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ob ‘___] Qepprignt wn.imns by Metrepolitan | BOOTH TARKINGTON Selzing a sinall band mirror, e placed it in juxtaposition to his right eye and closely studied hbis left pretile @2 exhibited in the larger mirror. Thea Re examined his right profile. subject wg it to a like scrutiny, emotional. yet attentive and projonged. "By George!" be erclaimed again "By George!" He bad made a discovery. There was a downy shadow upon his upper d4p. What he had just found out was that this down could be seen projectâ€" ing beyond the line of his lip. l.\e a fll;’ nimbus. it could be seen in pre "By George!" William exclatmed. He was still occupied with the two wirrors when his mother again tapped softly upon his door. rousing bim as {rom a dream, brief but engaging, to the heavy realities of that day. "What do you want now ?" "I won‘t come in." said Mrs. Baxter. ‘I just came to see." "Ree what?" "1 wonderedâ€"1 thought perhaps you weedcd something. 1 knew your watch was out of order"â€" "F"r ‘evan‘s sake, what if it is?" She offered a murmur of placative laughter as her .apology and said: "Welil. 1 just thought 1‘d because, if you did intend the station, 1 thought yon wouldn‘t want to miss it and too date: f‘ve got your hat iere; ail aicely brushed for you. 1ts nearly twenty minutes of 1, Willie." & "What ?" oot 80 Cot ANPCHDNOR AD AESRNCIIC "Yes, it is. It‘s"â€" a spot within twenty feet of these de Bhe had no further speech with him lighted peovle id sahe grasp the signifi Breathless. William flung open bis |eance of Wallace‘s repeated gesture of door. seized the hat. racketed down pointing Even then be nnderstond the stairs and out through the front ;unly when the gosture was anpplementâ€" door. which he jleft open behind him. ‘ed by nalf articulate ahouts: > Eight seconds later he returned at & "Behind yon! Look behind you!" gallop, burtled up the stairs and Inm! The stung youth turned Nis room, emerging Instantly with someâ€" | > There, directly behind him. he beheld thing concealed under his coat. an excluaive little procession consistâ€" Mrs. Baxter sighed and went to & hng of two damsels in single fle, the window in ber own room and Iooked#nrs! solled with house moving. the sees out. _ond with apple sauce. William was already more than halfâ€" | _ For grefter cantion they had removed William was already more than hallâ€"| For greater CRMIMOM MOEAE MMM MRMCACOT way to the next corner, where lh(‘l‘Ci(hp|r shoes, and each ‘damsel as sho‘ was a car line that ran to the station. | paraded dangled from each far extendâ€" but the distance was not too great for ‘ed hand a shoe And both damsels, Mrs. Baxter to comprehend the nature | whether beneath apple sance or dust of the syimnmetrical white parce! now | smudge, were suffused with the rapâ€" carried in his right hand. Her favce | ture of a great mockery. of the symmetrical white parcel now carried in his right hand. Her face became pensive as she gazed after the fying stender figure. There came to ber mind the recollection of n sevenâ€" teenâ€"yearâ€"old boy who had brought m bor of candyâ€"a small one, like WTâ€" liam‘sâ€"to the station once, long ago. when she had been visiting in another town. For just a moment she thouczht of that boy she had known an many years ago, and a smile came vaguely upon her lips. She wondered what kind of a woman he had married and how many children be bad and wheth er he was a widoworâ€" Th;! fleeting recollection passed. . Sb turned from the window and shook her bead, puzzled. ‘ale of Y. and gâ€"- Ti-ndoad the Baxter Fomily, ©CT EPRTGPT RNTDOZTTTD VT O ITIUCD You are further warned that cutting r: t a corn is a sulcidal babit, Ts You reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who have at least once a week invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood potson are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops are cpplied to any corn, the soreness is relieved and soon tho entire corn, root and all, lifts out with the fingers. 8 It is a sticky ether compound which dries the moment it is applied and simply shrivels the corn without inflamâ€" Ing or even irritating the syrroundâ€" ing tissue or skin.‘ It is claimed that a ‘mM of an ounce of freezone will eost very little at any of the drug stores, but is sufficient to rid one‘s feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. _ LISTEN TO THIS! SAYS CORNS LIFT RIGHT OUT NOW I‘d tell you end going to you probably and get there crossed the large waiting reom. Those calm and dignifed steps Were. taken by feet which little betrayed the trem ulsusness of mmlmu He made sure that the person Jw soug‘.t was not in the waiting room. Thc:efore he turned to the doors which gave admission to the tracks, but be fore be went ou! ue paused for an im stant of displeisurs. Hard by the Aoor stood a telephoue benth, and from ‘inside this booth a liti.© girl of nine or ‘en was peering eagerly out at wWit lizi. her eyes just above the lowef \hvol of i‘~ glass window in the doot. Even a prospect thus curtailed re v;l;d- h-.r as a smudged and dusty little girl To William she suggested nothing familiar. As his glance bap» pened to encounter hers the peering eyes grew instantly brighter with ex» citement. She exposed her whole courâ€" tenance at the window and impuisively made a face at him. ‘Three seconds later the dusty faced little girl and her moue were sped utâ€" terly from William‘s mind. For as the doors swung togetber behind him he saw Miss Pratt There were no | gates nor iron barriers to obscure the view. ‘There was no train shed to G@arken the air. She was at some dis‘ tance, perbaps 200 feet, along the tracks, where the sleeping cars of the‘ long train would stop. \"‘t there sho" ‘stood, mistakable for n« her on this I CHAPTER XXHI. The Bride to Be. ILLIAM‘S tuward state became ;W chaotie. # He tried to smile carelessly to prove his composure, but be found that be bad lost almost all control over his features. He bad no knowledge of his actual expression except that it burt him. In desperation be fell back upon Thaey Woere Walking â€" With Their "Btummicks Out of Joint." finoteut. He managed to frown and ~walked proud1y ~â€"At tinrtâ€"theyâ€"turghed ‘the more, Wallace Banks rudely point ing egain and again at William, an« [not till the eneceming sufferer reachaod a apot within twenty feet of these de lighted peonle did sahe grasp the signifi |rance of Wallace‘s repeated gesture of pointing _ Even then be understand ;unly when the gosture was anpplementâ€" ed by half articulate shouts: > | "Behind yon! Look behind you!" | _ Whe stung youth turned \ . There, directly behind him. he beheld an excluaive little: procession consistâ€" " wWHO WILL WIN THIS BATTLE?" _ Your kidneys are th8 filters of the body. If they become inactive and fail to elimâ€" inate the waste matter, they are apt to "fimm the whole mechanism of the body out of order, thus tuxic poisons can aeâ€" eumulate in the system and be as deadly as snake venom. _ C ’ Besides causing the minor ailments of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and backâ€" ’uho neglect of the kidneys is apt to develop into more scrious disenses, such as Sintetcs or stone in the bladder. _ Rid the body of toric poisonsâ€"clean the bladder and kidneys and eure the twinges of rhenmatism with Anurie and you win the battle cf life. Anuric was first discovered by Dr. Pierce, and has bonefited: thonsands of‘ sufferers as well as appeased and elim'm-‘ ated the ravages of the more serious kidâ€" ney diseascs. . Now procurable at anmy good drug store, or «end Dr. V. M. Pierce, | nvalids‘ Hotel. Bufalo, N. Y., or branch office, Bridgeburg, Ont., 10 cents for trial package. * _ Thorold, Ontâ€"""I was wonderfully helped by taking ‘Anuric.‘ For about k. three years I had kid '{M"fi% noey trouble and theu f M s .. rentimm. _ I niso had 3 E)0 backaclo. My limb« uld awell and I had ,." th natism | in . my eA Arms and bands. M â€"am» hands would swell and n * i' joints â€" would be . so \\5 sore and atiff I could a 6z sentecly do my work. Y/ Z5 They would pain me «l somothing awful 1 doctored but without mhr: At last I saw ‘Anuric‘ advertised. 1 began its use and two bottles completcly cured me of all my rheumatism, and {think it was rrmlnont for that was a yoar ago and have mever had any return of this ailâ€" ment. I have pever found a medicine 80 y Â¥ “k m t' ut B y/Z7 good as ‘Anuric‘.‘‘~â€"Mas, B, H. Hurrt. micks out o‘ joint." At sight of William‘« face thes aquealed. . ‘They turned and ran . ‘They got theimmselves out of «lxbt @imultaneouely | the atr . filled with solid thunder and the pompona train shaok the ground. Ah. woe‘s the word "hir was the thing that meaut to beai uce Pott ie away the golden girl and honeysa~Ei of the worldâ€"meant to and would. no abating one fron second! Now a porter had her handbag. Dear beaven, to be a porterâ€"yes, s cotered one! What of that now? Just to be a simple porter and journey witt her to the far, strange pearl among cities whence she had come! 880 Casona:x Sruxer, MowtzmaL. "In my opinion, no other medicine is so curative for Constipation and sedentary occupation, Music, brought about a kind of Intesfinal Paralysis ; with nasty Headaches, belching ges, drowsiness after eating, and pain in the back. I was induced to try ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ and now for six months I have been entirely well". _ A. ROSENBURG. ‘The gentle porter bowed her toward the steps of his car, but Arst she gave Flopit into the hands of May Parchei for a moment and whispered a word t« Wallace Banks, then to Joe Bulitt then to Johnnie Watson; then she rap to William. She took his hand. "Don‘t forget," she whisperedâ€""don‘t forget Lola." _ b0c. a boxz, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. He stood stock still His face was blank. â€" _ Sbe infolded May Parcher, kissed her devotedly; then, with Flopit once more under ber arm, she ran and They were walking with thoir stuir mom them aud in bercexver Lhere C a sparkle of tears, left, it may be, from her laughter at poor William‘s pageant with Jane and Rannte Kirsted, or, It may be, not. She could not wave to her friends in answer to their gestures of farewell, for her arms were too fuil of Flopit and roses and candy and aweet peas, but she kept nodding to them in a way that showed them how much she thanked them for being sorry she was going and made it clear that she was worry too and loved them all "Goodby!* she meant. â€" Faster she glided. The engine passed from sight round m curve beyond s culvert, but for a moment Jonger they cou‘d see the Iittle fAgure upon the steps. and to the very last glimpse they had of her the small, golden bead was still nodding "Gordby!" Then those steps whereon she stood passed in their turn beneath the culvert, and they anw her ne more. Lola I‘ratt was gone! Wet ered. her roung hoateas of the leng snmmer turned away and stumâ€" bled against William. "Why, Willie Haxter®®" she cricd. blinking nt h‘m. ~Why, Willie Baxtert" she cried, ntfrvic ing at hims digestion as ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘. I was a sufferer from these comâ€" aints for five years, and my The last car of the train had re ind ed the curve and disappeared. but Wil Ham wa« still waving farewell. not with his handkerchief, but with a syip metrical one poond parcel, wrappod h white tixsue paper. girdled with blue imped opon the steps just: as th ain bezan to move â€" She stocd there n he Jowes( step slowly gliding a wa s rltbon Â¥Never mind." ‘«ald May Parcher leca all walk optown together and ‘rlk about ber on the way. and we‘ll zo hy the express office and you can send rour candy to ber by express. Wilite." In the smallish bouse which all sumâ€" 1 mer Jong. from morning nntil late mt night. had resounded with the voices of young people. echoing their songs, murmurous with theiv theoriea of love or vibrating with their glee. sometimes alink ‘ng .all over during their more bojeterons moodsâ€" in that house,. now eotipartatively #o tac®nt the propriâ€" etor stcod and breathed deep breaths "Hah!" he breathcd soncrously. . He gave himself «everal resonnding alnpa upen the cheat, then weut ont to the porch and sat In a rockIng chair near bis wife. 1e spread hbimself ont etâ€" pansively. _ "My glory," he said "I heâ€" Heve l take off my coat! 1 haven‘t had my cont off outsl‘e of my own room all «ummer 1 believe 11L Inke a Â¥acntion! Tty George. 1 believe Ul atas dhome this i fterneen‘* "That‘e nie C sa‘d Vra Par her "Hah®he Eid â€"tMy grory, 1 betieve I‘ll take off my shoes! 2 TR E+rfâ€" ch MX 9A in as good shape so ! was last s before you know it Leaning far in the rocking chair,. bis hands bebind is head. he amoked with fervor, but suddeniy be juroped in a way which showed thet hbis nerves were fur from normal ab'cdn.tlothol" with a thump, be jerked the cigar out uf his mouth and turned a face of con sternation upon his wife. "What‘s the matter?" "Buppose." said Mr. Parcher buskily â€""suppose she missed her train‘" Mrs. Parcher shook ber head. "Think not?"* be said brightening "I ordered the livery stable to have & cartiage bere in lots of time." verely; "about §$5 wortb." "Well. I don‘t mind that." he returnâ€" ed, putting his feet up again. "After all, she was a mighty One little girl in her way. The ouly trouble with me was that crowd of boys. Having to ilsten to thero jiked to kill me. and 1 believe if she‘d stayed just one more Aay TA been a gonert" "Mr. Parcher!" a youthful volce r¢ yea‘ed. There she stoodâ€"a glowing !ittle 8¢ are in the bazy September simight her bair an amber mist under the adorâ€" able little hat, a small bunch of violets at ber waist. a larger bunch of fra grant butless expensive sweet peas in her right band, half a dozen pink roses in her left, ber little dog Flopit in the érook of one arm and a one pound hox of candy in the crook of the otherâ€" ineffable, radiant, starry, she stood! Near her also stood ber young hostest and Wallace Banks, Johnnie Watror and Joe Bullitt, three young gentlemen in a condition_of solemn tensity _ Miss Parcher saw William as be emorge? from the station bullding, and she waved her pazasol in grecting. attract Ing the attention of the others to him so that ther ali‘tursed and stared. eventeen sometimes finds it einrar rassing, even in a siate of deep emo thon, to walk 200 feet or thereabon toward a group of people who stead fastly watch the long appronch \nd when the watching group coutain« th lady of all theworld before who: ome wishes to appear most dehona and contains not only ber. bat severs rivals who, though fairly good hearte might | bardly be trusted oto onens such an oppertindt: to maioranr se: thing Jocmlar nhbout ene NS 41 ©> not be snid cout 3 * ‘HYSICIANS 6HOOLG REâ€"DPEN WITH REGORD School has started again and the thildren once more have to face ‘ome of the troublesof 1ifé, small as hey may appear to the â€" grownâ€"ups.. The attendance at the _ diferent schools this term is larger than ever \Ur. Carmichael, the principal, reports hat at Victoria School the three enâ€" rance classes each have fortyâ€"eight nembers. The other grades are alse â€"ver crowded. _ Thesame condition wevails in many of the forms of the vard schools. Mr. Carmichael and the assistant wincipals are meeting this afternoon ‘o bring order out of the sceming chaos. es are wellâ€"filled, but the accomod@â€"| gppnge ‘tlon is believed to be anfficlent . for * the aew pupils. There are no changes | â€"â€"â€" inâ€"the staff this year. Aul -'l‘lm;-l.l;mllos have arrived and will »e given to the children in a day or MINARD‘S LINIMENT USED BY Mr. Carmichael and the assistant | _ _______ GERMAN COUNTER ATTACKS REPULSED. hv‘,::::;ho:xr:r Tfifuryf "l‘}’l‘:, “?ff.'.'flg Paris, August :f().â€"(()flicial)â€"(}crman counter attacks beâ€" nos. tween Ailette and Aisne were repulsed last night by the French. At (he Collegiate Institute the classâ€"| The French maintained their gains east of Pasly north of Soisâ€" Bilious? Take NR Tonight Mature‘s Remedy is Botter and Safer Than Calomel. Cleans Out l!-um RBillous attacks, constipation, sick headaches, etc., are in the great maâ€" jority of cases due to digestive trouble and no reasonable person can expect to obtain real or lasting benefit until the cause is corrected. i 6 12 PO on d n se on PTe Sm en oo o s Nature‘s Remedy (NR Tablets) is a vegetable compound that mcts on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, the ?urpose being to bring about healthy and harmonlous action of all the organs of digestion and eliminaâ€" tion. 1t lr}_!‘_promgtly and tl:oroughhly, M t suc I n et so mildly and gently that there i I'- never the slightest griping or disâ€" IfOul‘ m“cs as ro'rrx'm""m &3 t all. _ Nature! i $ ut n a _ no all. ature‘s a Remedy (NIt Tablots) have, a Denole South 0 clal effect upon the entire body y i Improving the proces® of â€" digestion Whlle I’IOI"flII and assimilation, the nourlshment is er pa!‘t of th derived from food, the blood qunlity is entiched, vitality Is increased and the whole system strengthened. | With t Onee you get your body in this o s aplendid rnnr‘ll\on, you need not take ‘ RO_V e. which medicine evefy dayâ€"Just take an NR toâ€"day a a Tablet occaslonally when indigestion, | y appe: billousness and constipation threaten®, ‘ broad front. and you can always feel your best, | Remember keeping well :‘- easier and | cheaper than getting we i is l:n{‘ m 25c box 2r Nature‘s uom«:r 1 With B (NR Tablets) and try it It is sold, e p gunranteed and recommended by your toâ€"day .compl Sruggist _ ___ _ ________. ____ _ | Canadian t1 Mli‘muncvq-\ ”,“In’\””\"g‘w;‘“i“ xu-wa.b,.,,,._ WHUAW PTOUTTC in fou can way ce ol en 1 Nxmneimber W eeping well in Eagler and | TRONES WOOD ISs CAPTURED. n_;..f A 2c bow of Nature‘s n.mea((i With British Armies in France, August 28 â€"British troops ;fi,{‘nz“p‘;‘;‘;:,d“?é'co'f{,{n,l:,dg; to Poug t(?-d:\zi completed the capture of Trones wood north of river Som:lm. druggiat \Canadian troops in their advance astride the Somme yesterday A. G. HAEHNEL, WATERLOO. 1\c;\pturc(l more than 2,000 Germans. ierermncccoomictns wsuun pommeue Paris, August 29.â€"The French troops toâ€"day occupied Noyon. PC 492 } MORLINCOURT ALSO CAPTURED. (14 [[/26’4, ,[[‘{/[ | With the French Armies, August 29.â€"Noyon was occupied ‘-m" this morning by the troops of General Humbert. General Manâ€" o on d (gin‘s men crossed the Oise river and took Morlincourt. etter thin Pills | : GET A | The French First Army took Questoy wood just to the west of " C uks Panal Nn Nard _ ‘The wood was a strongly fortified position (To be continued.) Nvo-o.d.:bo: _ Guaranteed. 1t this keeps OB ATTENDANGE BIG ROUNOâ€"UP OF IL LIGIT WHISKEY DISTILLERS HAS B EEN COMPLETED IN SOUTHERN MOUNTAIN DISTRIGTS RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 321 PROSECUTIONS Activities of Government Agents Resulted in Seizure of 486 Stills, Arrest of 200 Moonshiners, Killing of Five Outlaws and Sheriffs. ht 14 ' BRITISH TROOPS CAPTURED GOMBLES AND ARE NOW AOVANGING EASTWARD; CANAD!IANS MA KE 2,000 YARD DASH London, August 30.â€"(Official)â€"British troops have capturâ€" ced Combles, between Bapaume and the river Somme,. CANADIAN FORCES ADVANCE 2,000 YARDS. London, August 30.â€"Canadian forces east of Arras resumed their advance this morning and at an early hour had penetrated. another 2,000 yards on a front of 7 miles between Bullecourt and Scarpe. â€" British forces have reached within thrce miles of Broâ€" courtâ€"Queant switch line and have captured Ricneourt. .BRITISH FORCES PUSHING FORWARD. With the British Armics in France, August 30.â€"(By the Asâ€" sociated Press)â€"Biache on the â€"south bank of the Somme â€"and about a mile from Peronne, has been captured by Field Marshal Haig‘s forces. â€" British troops have entered Lesboeufs and patrols have passed through Morval to tl}e sout!\qa§£. 2l ly direction from Bapaume. aaand ADVANCE TO THE NORTH OF LENSâ€" The British have made further advances to the north of Lens. At one place they pushed forward for a distance of 1,000 yards. Le Transleois on the Bapaumeâ€"Peronne highroad was reported to have been captured this morning. Washington, _ August 30.â€"The biggest intensive roundâ€"up of ilâ€" licit whiskey distillers ever unâ€" dertaken by the Government has just been completed in southern mountain districts. The activities of the agents reâ€" sulted in the seizure of 486 stills, arrest of 200 moonshiners, killing of 5 outlaws and two sherâ€" iffs and the wounding of a numâ€" ber of other Government men and liquor makers, mainly in the mountains of Tennesee, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina ; FALL OF PERONNE ISs PREDICTED. Paris, August 30.â€"The British line north of the Somme has becn carried beyond points indicated in last night‘s statement from Field Marshal Haig and the British are now several miles cast of Combles. â€" The advance continues and the fall of Peronne is predicted. PRCUIOZ GNIR CE OOAOIBRME EDC CC Gen 5 ces scsl London, Aug. 28.â€"(Official)â€"The British forces fighting cast of Arras have reached the outskirts of Haucourt, Remy and Boiry Notre Dame north of the Arrasâ€"Cambrai road. The British line in the Flanders‘® battle area has been advanced on a front of four miles astride the Neuf Berquinâ€"Estaires road. 4 FOUCAUCOURT TAKEN BY BRITISH. . South of the Somme the British have taken Foucaucourt, while north of the Somme they have attacked and taken the greatâ€" er part of the Trenes wood. PREPARING FOR BIG RETIREMENT. ’ With the French Armies, Aug. 28.â€"In the region east of iRoye. which was captured by the French yesterday, the Germans toâ€"day appear to be preparing for an eventual retirement on a CHAULNES OGCUPIED BY THE FRENGH AND FOUGAUGOURT BY THE BRITISH; ALLIED FORGES GONTINUE DRINE Paris, Aug. 28.â€"(Official)â€"Chaulnes has been occupied by the French troops. The progress toward the Somme was continâ€" ued this morning by the French, the statement says. Since yesâ€" terday thirty villages have been taken by t'l‘lem.. _ a aig None other is so economical in delicious in flavour. _ The French First Army too the Canal Du Nord. "The wood and from it the Germans endeas The Rritish troops this morning pushed forward in an easterâ€" rQ, â€" PRC OOAE ENAE AAIOI PeC oi c lermans endeavored to check the French push. (Canadian Press Service.) d and South Car?u, all dry statâ€" es. . â€" More than 400,000 galions of pale moonshine whiskey . were seized and poured down the main streets. Over $1,009,000 worth of illicit copper stills of all sizes and other paraphernalia was conâ€" fiscated, 21,000 pounds of sugar found on distiliery premises and confiscated and most of it given to the Red Cross. Rec#mmendaâ€" tions for 321 prosecutions have been sent to the department of Justice. Asâ€"| Graduate Chicago ‘g;nego ‘of and |tal Surgeons and Royal . g shal Dental Surgeons of Toronto. . Office in new Molsons Bank B# rolS | Water) 0. D ntistry practiced its branches. d Conveyancer, Cor King and Foundry St E. P. CLEMENT, MILLAR & S!M8 Alex. Millar, K. C., Harve LLB., Barristers, Notaries,: upstairs Economical Block, West, Kitchener. f _ D. G. MciNTOSH, 8 Notary, Conveyancer, St. East, Kitchener. | A. L. BITZER, 8. (Buccessor to Conrad Barrister, Solicitor, ‘No etc. Money to loan. ’fl Officeâ€" Pequegnat Market, Frederick St., Ki D. §. BOWLBY, 8.A., L. Barrister, Solicitor, M1 and Conveyancer. _ Office Bank Building. _ Telephone Kitchener, Ont Dentist, L.D.S., Royall Oolhg tal Surgeons, D.D.S., Toronto sity. All branches of dentistry tised. Office over Lang Bros.‘ Kitchener, Ont. $ CLEMENT & Barristers, Solic THE EMPLOYER‘S ASSOCIAT OF WATERLOO counTy. FREE LABOR BUREAU _ 59 King St. West, Kitchené® We have vacancies for men &8 men in all lines of work. If out of employment communi us at once. _ No charge for tion or services rendered. i Specialtyâ€" Discases of the Ear, Nose and Throat.‘ King St. East, Fred. Albert Janes, thir old, met a horrible â€"deatlh into the blover of a thr@s Phone 344w. â€" Residence ine ‘Tang Hui Lung, Chinese of Education, was assassing helfeved, from political. 0 Victoria, B.C., by Malvcm who afterwarda when mitted sutcide. 104 Weber Chambers, Grand Theatre, Kit Oddfellows Block,‘ Wat DR. 8. ECKEL, L.D.S. CHIROPRACT A. HOLM, D. Private Funds to FIRE INSURA THE MERCANT Head Office. Waté Subscribed Capital â€" $8 Deposit with the Domim« ton Government ...$156, _ H. B. DUERING ; Experienced a Auctioneer and Valuatof. Number of years olpfi as Auctioneerâ€"Practical ledge of values of real live stock, implements,. Phone 136, W All policies guaranteed the Lancashire Insuraace pavy with Assets of 11 Alfred Wright, C. aA. BOEHM, DT Waterlou, Ont. Business Cards.â€" DR. F. G. HUGHES, Dentist _ 1 INCORPORATED D. J. E. HETT Medical. Dental. COMPANY