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

pelessly in love with Roae Morris, M / To Wralien oh. in baver Wns \â€"« : ~«.. SYNOPSIS . . Jinmy Rowan was i IN FOUR INSTALMENTS in early school days . . . but it was '_ .ml‘-fwlh-‘i?mhm m'w. Rm‘ha-uyv.ukrich. Jh-"‘l'm Weolhfl.luolonh-m l'o",‘:namh:‘onuhrhnb eno ; Jimmy vowl:.d,to hw::’d get rich . . . and find Rose. Easier vowâ€" ed than done and years passed beâ€" fore Jim Rowan finally landed in the Klondike . . . there to gain wide reputation as a bler, wn as ‘“l?he Michigan lg 1d." . . irn m story of a 20 hour card game Col. Campbell, engineer, with stakes no limit . . . and suicide of Campbell att he end. . .. caused The Michigan Kid to sell his saloon and start "out." . . . At Nome, Rowan came upon a meeting of Michigan folks scheduled so he attended. As an old man was leaving the meeting Jim started, leaned forward, his eyes fixed upon the stranger‘s bearded cheek . . . NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. Second Instalment Jim rose and followed the man out of the buildin?. Hiram Morris here! In Alaska! It was incredible. More incredible still was it to recogâ€" nize in this bent figure of discourâ€" agement the once mighty man of Michigan, the colossus of Jim‘s youth. _ _ 0 0 000 _ _ 0_ â€" Mr. Morris shuffled along the street, shaking his head and mutterâ€" ing to himseif. As he passed the entrance to a bakery whence issued the savory odors of fresh bread, pies, and spicy cakes, he paused, lifted his face, and breathed deeply. He halted again before a restaurant inside the show window of which were disglayed raw steaks and chops and coldâ€"storage chickens upon a bed of cracked ice. & Jim recognized the expression in that thin, eager face and he exâ€" perienced a shock. Good God! the man was hungry! Hungry in Alaska! Nobody had ever gone hungry on the Yukon. What kind of camp Holding his voice to a casual tone, he said: "Excuse me, but I‘m lookâ€" ing for a clean cafe. Can you tell me where the gamblers eat??" "Right here, I believe. It is the most expensive place in town." The speaker‘s gaze remained fixed upon the window. Mr. Morris peerea curiousy at the speaker. "I‘m a stranger here and I don‘t know a soul. Won‘t you join me?" Rowan had seen in the eyes of famâ€" ished trail dogs. ‘"Why, you don‘t know me‘! Besidesâ€"I‘m not dressed {,or a place like this. I thank you, utâ€""â€" Mr. Morris looked up now, swiftâ€" ly: in his eyes was a glitter that "Come on. You‘ll be doing me a favor." Jim held the door open and waited for the ragged figure to preâ€" cede him, then he selected a table in one of the booths and ordered a meal for two which caused his guest to say: * "My dear sir, you can‘t be familiar with Nome prices. A Tâ€" bone steak is seven dollars andâ€" Of course, that was Ixe 48" â€"westee Pos. 19064 UnCLE Ben (besiec") wortLie TOONERVILLE Folks "Never mind. Crookedâ€" money isn‘t worth having and money of any sort isn‘t worth too high a price. This is a cruel country and it‘s hard to get ahead. But you‘re young and you‘ve taken good care of yourself." Mr. Morris‘s failing eyes did not see that Jim‘s flesh was flabby and that | the bleach in his cheeks came from lack of sunlight. "That‘s your early 'traming. i‘ve no sympathy for these ‘wasters who squander their money over bars and gambling tables." | _ Rowan nodded gravely; he spoke the literal truth when he said: "Neither have I." _ 4 _ plained with a tremulous smile; "it takes time .'0.«'501: a placer The two men chatted on until their food was served, and, inasâ€" much as the host had not seen fit to introduce himself, the guest did not make himseif known. It was not until the latter had eaten ravenâ€" ously, to his complete satisfaction, and had l‘*hted an â€"expensive cigar of Jim‘s selection, that the younger man said: ‘Perhaps you‘d like to hear about that old friend 1 met. He was a big man in our town and I was a poor kid, but he gave me some adâ€" vice that I‘ve tried to live up to. "t came about like this: one mornâ€" ing we were having a snowball fight in front of the schoolâ€"house when he drove past in his cutter." _ ‘"I met an old friend toâ€"night: 8 he had first recognizsed Rose‘s‘ _ M"â€" 824 Mre. T. Nadroteki of Mr. Morris was ready and "Mrs. Morris died several years village. _ uuwfiméu"&-&a ° 1 hveent Mr. aod Mre. Sim Detsier asd greatly â€" he was an:r*- sorry. 1 hvaen‘t heard from daughter Htts were visitore age, but shout himself he little home in " There was a moâ€" chener on Saturday. mnymnvunzctfinchlmmcdnc.“m ‘Mr. and Mrs Wallace Near ot Jim llduc:'ud over that he and in a tone of Preston were Sunday viaitors at the had been formnnu.-h-r man said, "Your d89gBâ€" nome of Mr. and Mre. Chas. Readeor. ing, but without success. _ |wm‘:uhnmuv. me of 4ir. she ItTs, whik. RAORMOL Mr. Morris peered curiously at the speaker. _ _ "I don‘t know what possessed me, but I threw a ball at him. It was ice. It hit him, hurt him like the devil. I‘d have been fired from school only for him. Heâ€"‘" "Where was this?" "It was in Dover. You took me to the principal andâ€"" _ â€" mmw.ug’u:w a crooked smile and| Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. _ «Wel, it is a sort of hanguet with | _ "But your . o. To o Tonr liike wue -l‘.‘lteol,entua & ...-llâ€" “1‘..“-“.“‘.:’- Wnn ons e e e d &A-A” ; b”“. “I?‘_-‘ as._ an an Acla us s ‘"Why, this is extraordinary! Then your name isâ€"Rowan. You‘re Jim Rowan‘s boy. And you recogâ€" nized me, after â€"all these years!‘ Mr. Morris was deeply moved. _ ‘"‘My dear boy!" The old man took Jim‘s hand in both of his. "How strange that we should meet like this! And how you fooled me! You had your )itt‘z joke, didn‘t _ "I couldn‘t fail to recognize that scar on your cheek, sir, inasmuch as I put it there." _ _____ _ â€" you _ "Merely because I wasn‘t sure you‘d accept my invitation to dine if you knew who I was." _ _ _ _ Mr. Morris confessed reluctantly: "Iâ€"I‘m not sure that I would have accepted, Jim. You see, times have changed; things haven‘t gone well with me and it hurts a man‘s pride to acknowledge failure to his friends. I have some pride lefi That‘s why I‘m not going back until I land in the pay. Now that you know everything, I‘m going to make a confession; I was actually hungry when you invited me in!" â€" ‘"Hell of a camp, to let a man go :umgry ;" Rowan exclaimed, harshâ€" y. _ 22 es "You see, I‘m pretty old and I‘m not very strong. It‘s hard for me to get work. However, a little poverty, a little hardship, doesn‘t hurt anybody. It makes one enjoy good fortune when it comes. But, Jim, my boy, tell me about yourâ€" self. How did I ever help you? You must have struck it rich to be able to afford an extravagance like this â€"this banguet?" 0 â€" Rowan shrugged. "I‘ve made a little and I‘ve spent a little. You made me promise to fight fair and never hit a fellow when he wasn‘t looking. I could have made more if I hadn‘t lived up to that promise, butâ€"" "I‘m out of date, perhaps, but I still retain my oldâ€"fashioned ideas. 1 daresay I don‘t belong here." "Why don‘t you leave?" subertiifianat Bitad? inicb in i Aiindit ie vard roperty when you have no capital. ut I Lu n{phndid claim and ne of these days I‘ll land in the "You "How can 9+ 1"" The question was She‘d love to see you, I know, butâ€" I‘m afraid h:rmrtuo is stiffer than mine. You erstand. She feels our situation keenlyâ€"" . "You don‘t mean she‘sâ€"here?" ‘"Why, yes! Where else would she be;b Shc':‘clll lh!uvo." 3 wan felt himself grow y ill, Rose here! Dependent upon".“hL poor, feeble old man whom he had surprised staring at a cafe window like a famished wolf! It was a moâ€" ment before he could trust himself to inquire: ‘"Where is she? is she doing?" $ o ham mas» _ _ NOW® OT MC. SHC MIZG, QBBD. IUBRWDE. utkou-'-nhnvo-::u'. â€"= yr) aue 1 and "Yes. Yes, indeed! A lovely, '...g’ famity were business visitors in Kit. girl." â€" chener on Friday. "Married, no doubt?!! | Rev. Waiter Patterson of Preston "No. But some day I hope her was visiting in the village on Thursâ€" Prince Charming will come along. day. Poor Rose, she deserves a princ#! | mi_. ranis Anddard of Witchaner "Of course you realize the supâ€" plies came just in time?" "She‘s out on the creek. I came in to look for a man, a helper, but â€"I can‘t pay wages and nobody cares to prospect a claim for an inâ€" terest in it when there are so many claims to be had for the staking. or to be jumped. We‘ve about reached the end of our rope. I s¢w the notice of that Michigan meeting and 'h tho}:.ght I might find somebody there. _ ‘"Why, I was going to offer a halfâ€"*" #WThat‘s tna munh inst fow a nisk _ "Oh, my boy! You don‘t underâ€" standâ€"" "I understand perfectly. You want a working partner and you‘ll give him an interest. All right. how much of an interest do I get?" "That‘s too much, just for a ick Duench, Hawkesville. and shovel stiff. l'i.I ut up pfl.‘ Mrs. John Hahn and Mrs. Jack grub and outft for all Lnds. » Morlock and daughters June and "Nonsense! You‘ve done wellâ€"" Jean of St. Jacobs, and Mrs. Donald "Not well enough so that I can Davis and son Donald of Mount afford to turn down a good offer Forest called on friends here on like this. You‘ve been here two Sunday. ‘ years and you haven‘t struck pay; . Mrs. Jacob Fries, the Misser I spent five years on the Yukon and LOvisa and EmmA Friés and Mr. never made a dollar out of mining. Albert Fries spent Sunday with Mr I left to look for something. Well, 2nd Mrs. Alvin Heier, Erbaville. I‘ve found it." "Ml;. S\kz’h Ereulnun and _son "You did," said Rowan. When Morris looked at him um‘om&ro- hendingly, he â€" explained: "You found me." The next morning Jim Rowan put a pack on his back and hit the trail. Ft was the first time in nearli five years that he had felt pac straps, for The Michigan Kid had taken his exercise by proxy, and he was dismayed to discover how soft and how short of breath he had beâ€" come. He felt a pang when he heard the siren of his steamer givâ€" ing the signal to weigh anchor, for he was heartily sick of the northâ€" land and hungry for the world outâ€" side. He had worked long for this hour; he felt now as if someone 10@ 2‘ | USEB CHRONICLE WANT ADS anomemenageming | TO SELL OR TO BUY. Â¥*â€"°~& _ mt c s c o 2 :. | . ind pave moots «t tandon epent Mics Louise Goddard of Kitchener. spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her mother, Mrs. O. Goddard. Miss Audrey Toet of Presfon spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Teet. The teachers and pupiis of the Doon Public School are busy practisâ€" Ing for the annual Christmas concert. "The Young People‘s League of the United Church held its meeting on Sunday evening. Middleton Fisher was in the chair and Miss Edith Knoll gave the topic. The funeral took place on Tuesday afiernoon of the fate Mr. Jacob Cluthe of Kitchener, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elisabeth Zlegler on Sunday, Dec. ist. The funeral was held from the Schreiterâ€" Sandrock funeral home to the Doon cemetery, wher service and burial took place. Rev. G. TaylorMunro officiated. A car of turnips was ehipped from the village on Saturday. This was the third car this season. =â€"â€"~ is going to marry the beautiful The sale of farm stock, impleâ€"| Phyllida Dixon, there seems to be ments and household effects belongâ€" nothing amiss. When his cousin, ing to the estate of the late M'Lord Willingham, is murdered, and Braendle was held on Wednesday!Dick inherits the title and riches, and was well‘attended in ‘spite of suspicion points to him, and from unfavorable weather. The bidding : there to his wife and the doubtful Mrs Oscat Schwartz entertained the Ladies‘ Aid of St. Peter‘s Luthâ€" eran Church at her home on Tues day afternoon. _ _ s was good, resulting in fair prices being realized. _ s s The Misses Louisa and Emma Fries accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jo« Fries to Toronto, where they atâ€" tended the Royal Winter Fair. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Joke Otterbein spentâ€"Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lenz. Waterloo. Mrs. John Ottman of Hawkesville vicited with Mrs. Kate Schaner on Mr. John Heimpel of Nine Pines spent Wednesday with his brother, George Heimpel. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bruâ€" bacher were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Horst, Elmira. _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heimpel and son Ray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Boppre, St. Clements. . Messrs. George Fries and Norman Duench spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s mother, Mrs. S. Mrs. Henry Euler and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Percy Schock, of Kitchener, visited on Saturday with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Allenson, _ Mrs. Rev. H. J. Lamack was callâ€" ed to the sick bedside of her father, Mr. Sippel, New Hamburg. _ _ Mr. Noah Cressman and son Lloyd of New Hamburg were Sun day dinner guests with Rev. anc Mrs. Moses Brubacher. _ R Duench, Hawkesville. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. John Volimer were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zimmerman of Berâ€" let‘s Corner and Mr. and Mrs. Clayâ€" ton Zimmerman of Waterloo. _ _ _ Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Yager of St. Jacobs were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Snyder. _ Mrs. Philipina Hoerle of St. Agatha was a recent visitor with Mrs. Mathilda Hoerle. _ â€" _ Mr. Wilbert Brubacher is spendâ€" ing several weeks at the home of Moses Good, New Hamburg. _ _ had offered him a drink then then snatched it away. _ o _ Rose had bloomed into exactly is of exrepti the sort of woman that Jim had torical value. expected, thereby disproving the cynical statement that our realizaâ€" "Snugples‘ tmu never equal our anticipations. ... ~NUERNC®* Ten minutes after he saw her, heard her voice, looked into her o{:‘. he had ceased all regrets about that derurted :tumahi‘?. She was delighted to see the boy tions never equal our anticipations. She was a little more lrfl’l): than he had pictured her, but the reason for that was evident and it wrung his heart. â€" â€" _ z; d?:h ik‘m;;lr.nihd‘;vit-l'\ helr own m e prepared the simple supâ€" rr for three. Later she soucht ont im as he was strofifig about the _ "Father tells me that fyou have bought a eomrm outht of supplies, and lumber for another cabin." _ ¢laim Ti:v;mrvl' lewered her eyes and said with some difficulty : "Of course you realize that they came just in time. . It‘s lh‘&c.t eulerh to ’uk! e '"1 ngers than from ommh. ‘m sorry you made the HEIDELBERG plls me that [pH have This book of poems first published‘ ?lm outft of supplies, in the "New Yorker" during thel or mnother cabin." _ past ten years, is an attractive anâ€" y‘ll be out toâ€"morrow." thology and should find favor ln‘ owered her eyes anc many circles, and severe criticism in re difficulty : "Of course others. Readets of The New Yorker! that they came just in will wonder by wha',tarrocm three{ aimost easier to take hundred were selec from many strangers than from thousands, and then include many "n sorry you made the so ‘"thin‘" that one wonders how ‘they passed the “1'. eye of the ? â€" Sacrifice‘‘ _ What editors in the first place. However, the great majority are smart, sarâ€" ays you were on your eastic and sophisticated, and the )‘ â€" after five years. 1 collection is well worth reading and that means. * keeping for future readings. When residenis of the district uo. o0 Besdag merting and e ont of the window to cce bow the eyes or to see if Mmdflm-u? eyes were deceiving thom for ground was covered with a thick blanket of suow tor miles all around. It was quite a surprise for there was hardly any show on the gtound when they retired Saturday evening. Miss Emma Schmeh! of Wellesley visited with relatives here for a few days last week. PFhilltpsburg speut Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. Fred on Sunday ‘"‘The Fair Devil" by Edwin Greenwood, (Doubleday, Doran and Gundy, Toronto). Here is an unâ€" forgettable plot without being comâ€" plicated, told in Greenwood‘s own appealing style. When Dick Standâ€" ish, a young curate, announces he We are sorry to that Miss Pina Ruthig is on m list. She has been confined to her bed for the past week and her friends and neighâ€" bors wish her a epeedy recovery. Mr. Reuben Roeder spent the week: nd with his parents, Mr. and Mre. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witzel of Welâ€" lesley called at the homes of Mrs. John D. Cook and Misa Pina Ruthig Dick inherits the title and riches, suspicion points to him, and from there to his wife and the doubtful Aunt Permaine. The action is swift and to the point, with rare humor in spots, and altogether a really good story. £ Erhardt Roeder. â€" Mr. Edward Lingelibach called on Mr. Jacob Streicher on Sunday. "Shining Windows" by Kathieen Norris, (Doubleday, Doran and Gundy, Toronto). Mrs. Norris has 10 equal in portraying family life ind her story of the Ballards is varticularly lifeâ€"like and pleasing. The Ballards have been reduced ‘rom luxury to a dilapidated ranch ‘n California. They are forced to adjust themselves to the new mode of living and in doing so make many more mistakes which are both painâ€" ful and amusing. The reader will recognize many incidents which closely resemble experiences of his own, results of the great depression, and it is this understanding of huâ€" mans and their frailties, which makes Mrs. Norris‘ books so uniâ€" versally popular. "H.M.S. Pinafore" (L. C. Page Co., Boston). This adaptation by J. Fletcher Smith of the famous comâ€" edy is a fine thing. It brings this classic within reach of the younger readers, and it is pleuing to note that the other Gilbert and Sullivan old favorites will shortly appear in similar manner. The characters that delighted older generations with their song and mirth are here met in new form; Dick Deadeye, Butterâ€" cup, Porter, Josephine, and all the other favorites: A book that will appeal to children of all ages. | When Bobby Trevor becomes secre. and increased advertising revenue tary to old ?brou Ravenel. he will be used by the government to ~onders why the old man barricades counteract the loss that would be himself in his bedroom with a reâ€" suffered. 7 , ‘olver in hand, fearing implacable _ Almost simuitaneously with this‘ enemies. He actually is murdered report came the statement from one night when the wind was howlâ€" government officials that radio, ing on the Yorkshire moors, with license collections were increased hardly any clues to trace the and that listeners would contribute criminal. Smart work under danâ€" in the neighborhood of $1,500,000. gerous conditions unravels the mysâ€" to federal coffers this year in two tery, but the reader is left in susâ€" dollar fees. â€" pense until the final chapter. _ 'l"he‘ government Lhas Lta‘!xgn ths ‘"The Ravensdale Mystery," by 4. E. Locke, (L. C. Page Co., Bosâ€" ton). With hundreds of murder ‘arns every month, Locke‘s stories tand out as Teaders in their field, and his new one is possibly even hetter than any previous ones. "Eagle In The Sun" bg Hoffman Berney, (G. P. Putnam Sons, New York). This intensely interesting story deals with a littleâ€"known chapter in. American history. To this day, the Santa Fe Trail has a romantic flavor that anpeals to the reader and traveller. John Chain, a Many mysterious questions arise, of thriiiing historical interest, and the whole story of this dramatic period when many thousands of acres were added to American territory is of exceptional interest and hisâ€" (Rand McNally Co., Cfiicazo\. Here| The yield of potatoes in Canada is a book that cannot fail to thrill\in 1935 is estimated to show a reâ€" children of all ages, and the smallest{ duction of 9,309,000 ewt., or, 19 tot will follow and understand the|per cent., as compared with 1934. adventures of Snuggles, the mmt.g'hh large decline was due partly little kitt>n ever seen. Harry to a decrease in the acreage of Whittier Frees sugpllefl remarkable , 62,400, or 11 per cent., and partly photogranhs of beantiful kntem,lto the summer drought in Eastern a nd must have taken great pains Canada and British Columbia which to get the natural poses. A beautiâ€" reduced yields per acre to levels ful book that will find instant favor.|below those for 1934 and the longâ€" on crcnices time average. "Snuggles" by Murfiorie Barrows (Rand McNally Co., Chicago\. Here "The New Yorker Book of Verse," (Harcourt Brace & Co., New Ymil‘. Literary Notes Smokes, it is understood, are likeâ€" ly to be limited and it will be illegal for a tourist to bring back tobaccos to the full extent of his $100. Proâ€" vincial laws are likely to ban liquor importations. With details seeping out on the discussion which climâ€" »axed in the final draft of the pact ‘it has become known that Canada was hesitant to grant this concession to her neighbor but she was faced with threatened withdrawal of a similfr privilege to U.S. tourists and feared m heavy loss. _ _ are among the most out;tnn(fin{ of ‘the contracts stopped and unlikely before the first mlhn-fit session to provide geats in the House for two ministers, Finance Minister Hon. C. A. Dunning and Minister of Agriculiture Hon. J. G. Gardiner, former Saskatchewan premier. Rumour here has it that one of the Ontario Liberal membersâ€"elect will be stepped up to the Senate to fill the vacancy created by Senator Charles Murphy‘s death, and Mr. Dunnhf 'iI;Y occupy t‘te vacated seat. rouible opening for Mr Gardiner in the west is seen in the Dnnnlnx will oc seat. ible Gardiner !n the v Brmm reports nzie, Assiniboi than. poesiol on m, on commhdon.y Balanced Erltunt reports that Robert Mcâ€" nzie, Assinibois, is to resign his seat to accept a government posiâ€" tion, possibly on the unemployment Drastic steps are being taken by the Klntl(:nbinet in its determinaâ€" tion to have a balanced budget by the end of the next fiscal year. Construction _ contracts _ totalling nearly $12,000,000 have been susâ€" pended, some are merely being reâ€" ‘inmzlin.d but many will not be conâ€" tinued. Liberal constituencies are sufferâ€" ing with Conservative from this Cabinet action. Consideration is beâ€" ing given in many cases to the heavy maintenance expenses which new buildings and other construction would involve. The $1,000,000 Toronto Island tunnel and the $500,000 records building at Ottawa With excitement concerning the United Statesâ€"Canadian trade agreeâ€" ment ebbed, official Ottawa now acâ€" cepts the more humdrum business of preparing to put the tariff changes into effect on January ist. One of the points causing most conâ€" cern is that of regulations to cover Canadian tourists importing free $100. of U.S. merchandise. Wl U to be continued Two defeated party leaders have sfioken words of encouragement to their followers. The Reconstruction Flrty, said Hon. H. H. Stevens, its eader and sole parliamentary reâ€" presentative, would be continued as a permanent reform movement. James L. Acker, Toronto, has been appointed Dominion organizer. . _ Opposition leader Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative chieftain, reâ€" flected on the election "not as a defeat but rather as an incentive to renewed and greater effort". He found satisfaction in the expressed opinion of Canadians favoring conâ€" tinuance of the twoâ€"party system. Quiet and persistent organization, said the former Premier, would mean mobilization for victory. Abolish Tax First echoes of anticipated radio policy changes were heard. in the apparently reliable reports that the much criticized two dollar radio license fee is to be abolished. Unâ€" der the rumoured change an inâ€" direct tax thrm:%: levy on tubes and increased advertising revenue The government has taken the first step toward the abolition of relief camps, known in some circles as ‘"slave camps". With the comâ€" pletion of a report from a threeâ€" man commission appointed to surâ€" vey the camp problem Labor Minisâ€" ter Hon. Norman RoTers is hopeful that it will be possible to close the camps. Members of the investigatâ€" ing commission are: R. A. I'rlgg. government _ employment . service chief ; Humal)\rey Mitchell, former Hamilton labor member; and Dr. E. W. Bradwin, Frontier College presiâ€" dent. Their study and framing of the report is expected to take about two months. s â€" ‘The majority of the 184 camps which now house about 20,000 men are located in Alberta and British Columbia. The men have been paid at the rate of 20 cents a day, a wage which has ‘cost Federal taxâ€" payers a total of $1,500,000 a year. shuffies will be necessary ies n o magee d Budget? DBR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, 6§ 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. There are two families of s'.inglus nettles in Canadaâ€"the nettle an the wood nettle. There are five Canadian species of the nettle, two of which are widespread and three are western. The wood nettle is found in Eastern Canada. Coroner for County of Waterice. inteprfirvnde, M codliaati P â€"anictarast d Specialist: Nose, Throat, Rar, Cancerâ€"Internal and external. Office: 44 William St., Waterico Phone 768w Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,500,004 Government Deposit â€" $100,000. DIRECTORS J. Howard Simpson _ â€" . â€" Private and Class Instruction. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. Teacher of Piano, Ringing, and Theory. Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite BOOKBINDER 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 Kitchener A _ magazine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, Goods called for and delivered. Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents ED. HOUSE‘S Shoe Store and Repair Shop. H. Moser â€" Manager and Secretary A. Fisch â€" â€" Ass‘t Secretary ° igt,,r ,* ob Surnstiary King St. S. â€" Phone 941 J. C. Lehmann BUSINESS CARDS WATERLOO, ONT. COMFORTABLE Miss Auna R. Bean SHOEMAKING *WRITE FOR FOLDER : CHIROPRACTOR Prices reasonable. Company MUSIC DENTAL