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â€" Easier to Prevent se C OM Cl CC it w lh.mnoo him. Do you understan@ « 3 Britton‘s disposition? Ha‘s a wholeâ€" fa v ‘hoarted fellow full of generous and _ Scoit‘s Emulsion :sz a===~ &# °_ |the goodness of all the femining sex. _ &# a fruittul source of true § |Â¥ie has run against nothing to knock m notions Into Clianos, â€" Do you â€"~ Ate "I |think he.can view that fineâ€"Jooking « ~ fsttong to resist db-‘ ‘Noman unmoved? Do yob think that â€"â€" § of body and strength. E? ‘*‘Many‘ to morrows!" she exclaimâ€" fl with a happy laugh, as she turned Ee:'thh the stateroom. "That is a sweet i‘\ way of putting it. Many toâ€"morrows! _>~*â€"â€"L like ‘that idea." \ for many a day! A new, uncurbed | power was loosed within him, and _ the woman felt the trend of its \“‘_? tht. It thrilled and awed at the 5; me time. She shifted her hands to /‘ & final arrangement of.the bandage. z>‘ "I think it will do," she murmured in a confused way. Eé,"‘mmn shook himself out ‘oft‘s wild / dteam, â€" slowly fastenéd Ris shirtâ€" <»â€"sleeve and donned his coat. Jan‘t it?" ate‘s attention to the yacht with anâ€" ‘‘Well, well, it‘s decidedly unpleasâ€" other motion of his hand. ant," grumbled Trascott. . "The yacht had to be repaired," "It‘s a bally shame!" said the he snapped. "It took three days to lawyer, tritely. ‘"Britton takes us splice the timbers and rivet the away on his uncle‘s yacht for & plates. We should then have proâ€" eruise of the ‘African shore of the ceeded with our cruise. There was Mediterranean. Witness_our cruise! ro impediment, for the steamship ,We get as far as Algiers his two company settled the damages in full. longâ€"suffering comrades have to Â¥et we have been here for two stagnate while he plays the gallant weeksâ€"and so has the woman. At to & blonde wiliâ€"o‘â€"theâ€"wisp whom he this rate we may be here for two made a show rescuing. He found her monthsâ€"and so the woman!" raaid, installed her at the Hotel de They sat down upon the piers for â€"â€"attended to her remittances their aftersupper smoke, having fared from England in her stranded posiâ€" sumptuously on board the Mottisâ€" tion and played the moderm hero role font, in an effort to reconcile themâ€" to a triple curtain callâ€"which he is scives to the inertia under which certainly getting!" they chafed. The soft dusk began to The two men were standing on the harbor piers above the landingâ€"stages and they had a good view of the vemsel. Behind them the capital of Algeria rose precipitously up the sides of an immense hill a mile in length at the base and five hundred feet high. The foot of the picturesque city was the aprawling sea; the head was the Casbak, the â€"ancient fortâ€" ress of the Deys. Upâ€"on the hill reâ€" posed the old or high town with its quaint Moorish edifices, while slopâ€" ‘Ing below to the rim of the port lay the lower, new, or French town finod‘ with government builYdings, squares and streets, together with lines ol' warehouses and wharves, dotted â€"*"Goodâ€"night," she said, extending both hands. "I haven‘t found much ~@pportunity to thank you. Toâ€"morrow «J shall tell you more." taaid, installed her at the Hotel de ‘They sat down upon the piers for â€"â€"attended to her remittances their aftersupper smoke, having fared from England in her stranded posiâ€" sumptuously on board the Mottisâ€" tion and played the moderm hero role font, in an effort to reconcile themâ€" to a triple curtain callâ€"which he is scives to the inertia under which certainly getting!" & they chafed. The soft dusk began to "Of ‘b6urseâ€"the yacht had to be reâ€" glide in from the sea and enfold the paired," put in Trascott, as If it was dark wharves in misty wreaths. One his kindly duty to find some extenuâ€" by one the riding lanterns of the ation. harber vesselse shone out like stars "Of course!" echoed Ainsworth in a fog, and the rhythin of an Arab sarcastically, waving a hand to sailor song same swelling over the where the Mottisfont; quite intact, broad bay. _ rode proudly at anchor. | ‘The two friends gmoked in silence EOME CIIUNNEF. lfl, ©DCWATUOBS INULT. Btm, ‘t Tr‘n‘oo't" fol'ln ll)fl. dix" them in the passage and led the WBY |niy pesiqe Ainsworth‘s, that dignity teâ€" the stateroom she had prePared)|wo, more than regained when it â€"disappearing therein. â€" {came to a comparison of faces, The "Goodâ€"night," she said, extending lawyer â€" had a greyâ€"eyed, â€" regular both hands. "I haven‘t found MUCD|countenance, smooth and unmarked +opportunity to thank you. Toâ€"morr0W /ny iny gissipation, but it lackéd the 1 shall tell you more." shading that beautified his friend‘s. ‘Britton took her fingers and th€| mhe curate‘s features, though More m&Ad blood leaped in his veins 282!9â€"|rugged in casting, had the high lights ~. _ "*Toâ€"morrow," he cried gladly. "AlB|of carnestness glowing in his brown yes, there are many toâ€"morrows, for eves, the deeper tones of endeavor gou to stay at Algioers." blending in the moulding of the chinl .. _ "Many tomorrows!" she @XtIAIMâ€"/white the shadows of responsibility ~ed with a habpy h"."h';' she turned|resteq in the firm curve of his upc.‘ into the stateroom. "That is a sweet way of putting it. Many toâ€"nmorrows! Oyril Ainesworth, with his unchangâ€" 4 C Hke "that idea," ing mask of precision, was the 7 (xÂ¥ge keen, wellâ€"oiled machine which cut APTER I1. straightâ€" to the core of things in the n‘t it, Trascott." asked Lerlormanoe of its work. Bertrand ismally. Transcott was the living actor of a Ar fellow," protested the‘sreat belief, the exponent of a te, "such liberty of exâ€"\mighty drama calculated to uplif: to put it mildlyâ€"" |and regenerate his fellowâ€"beings. !"~ interrupted his friend.|Each had his part in the work of "You uivines all agrée as to the ex-ithe presentâ€"day world, and, strange ffitence of an infernal region. Why to say, men loved the machineâ€"like Bhouldn‘t I introduce a comparison Precision of Ainsworth almost as if I choose? If you don‘t like its well as the generous heart of Trasâ€" rugged exterior you canatleast apâ€" Cott. preciate the sentiment. It‘s hellâ€" ‘The lawyer again called the curâ€" "We will go below," he said, taking her arm and guiding her down the companionway.: The stewardess met them in the passage and led the way t the stateroom she had prepared, disappearing therein. : m Tracott ‘and" Ainsworth i away.Britton and the woâ€" man were left alone with that magâ€" ‘me boud of touch binding them. "With thd man, the impression lasted. â€" fThe steward disappeared about his here and there by mosques that look It is human to neglect health, but it is very unwise, It is far easier to prevent . tn . ~THE .. .:; ~ STAMPEDER mnmmmnainnnes in senirdie anciccnpetstenneaeteur deesommommammmmtemmmmmnnemmmmmmemasms . | â€" Intuition, I suppose," the lawyer ”Wuflwm-nmuummmm-wm m.'“ € v‘n’: w ‘ see & , Â¥ p t lady travelling alone, except for. her E 5 * THE maid, .coming apparently from noâ€" > * :.:. a~ _ where and heading for a deatination oi onl n uin h COFFeUt By S A. White Trascott tapped his pipe upon the 'plor. refilied it and settled back with }u sigh. â€" "Do you think this affair is really Serlous?" he asked, with a certain earnestness. and anxioy," "I would give them six weeks. in this southern climate, where the biood runs hot, therclimax must come in less time, but just how long only Britton knows." the The two friends gmoked in silence as the dusk grew deeper, Presently the beacon light flashed up on Matiâ€" fou ten miles away, sending out its nightly warning to the ships at sea. A thousand lamps flared in the lower town, and far up the hill the boule~ vard lanterns starred the gloom with their fiery eyes. % their flery eyes. > "Can you tell me the space of time an Algerian romance requires?" asked Ainsworth. finally. splice the timbers and rivet the plates. We should then have proâ€" ceeded with our cruise. There was ro impediment, for the steamship company settled the damages in full. Yet we have been here for two weeksâ€"and so has the woman. At [nw from their conspicuous stand, the two friends were very dissimilar in appearance. Ainsworth‘s .was the short, squat figure, Transcott‘s the tall, lanky one. The lawyer, in spite of the disadvantage of height, probâ€" ably weighed more than the curate. His stockilyâ€"built body filled out his gray tweeds, while the black garâ€" ments of.‘Trascott hung loosely on hisâ€"hollow frame. A gray cap of the same material as his suit was jauntâ€" ily perched on the lawyer‘s head, but his companion wore the familiarâ€"and imevitable round, dark hat. 1 ed stradigely out of place amid the|family, her suppor? â€" No! I have Eunuq armt.qhn. Questioned <~Britten, not to menlon ‘Trascott‘s cheery laugh was the "In England," the lawyer mused, old Oliver‘s serious C "~ C eey ~ | â€""Why do you not like her?" he SR asked,~ seeking perbaps in Ainsâ€"] â€" a _\ worth‘s attitude a sojution of his| J# * Not if 1\ mum, the Â¥râ€"thing wonl â€"And â€"mark ‘ betore I gâ€"get â€"it}" semsitive _ about an . impediment ‘Which he hnd in‘ his speoth went f CONTEST FOR REEVE On Monday three nominations for the reeveship in the Preston town council made vacant by the resigâ€" mation of E. B. Reist, were made exâ€"Mayor M. H. Mullin, exâ€"Deputy Reeve J. R. Grieve and Dr. Oaks. ‘There will be a contest, as the first two named announced their intenâ€" tion of being candidates. for a course of treatments.. The proâ€" fessor asked him if he wanted a fall or a partial course." < "A pepâ€"partial «â€"câ€"course." "To what extent would you like a ‘ partial course?" "Whough sâ€"so that, whâ€"whon 1 go â€" Ed. Haid left for his home in Sasâ€" katoon, Sask., on Wednesday after a two weeks‘ visit with his brother, G. J. Haid, Wellington Street. Mr. Haid is manager of the Waterloo Manufacturing company in the wesâ€" tern city.. KINDLY ENTERTAINED Mre. Howard Burden entertained sixteen of her friends at progressive euchre Friday night. Mrs. Sutton won the first prize and the consolâ€" ation prize went to Mrs. T. Julke. DEATH OF MRS. HANLON * The death of Mrs. Margaret Hanâ€" lon occurred in the Galt hospital on Thursday. She was in her 61st year and had been ill only three days. €0C Mrs. Hanlon, whoâ€"had been living with her. daughter, Miss Molly Hanâ€" lon, Preston, was born in England on November 6, 1862 EGGS DROP IN PRICE, Eggs dropped in price Saturday. ‘The prices were: Eggs, 50c. and 55¢ doz.; butter, 48c. lb.; sausage, 28¢ and 30c¢. lb.. pork, 16c. to 28¢. Ib; headcheese 16c. 1b.; soup beafis, 10¢ pint; but‘er beans, 8c. pint; apple butter, $1.50 â€" large crock; spring chicken, 35¢. lb.; hets, 28¢. to 30¢. Ib.; cheese, 25¢. lb.. apples, 25¢ to 40c basket; cabbage, 5e. to 10c. head; turnips, 20c¢. basket; . sauerâ€" kraut, 10¢ quart. ‘ DEATH OF C. HASCARL The death of Carl Hascarl ocâ€" curred at 11.45 Friday evening at his home after an illness of two years. He was in his 70th year and a member of St. Peter‘s Luthâ€" eran church. He is survived by his widow and the following children: ‘Lonls, of Nakusp, British Columbia; }Mrs. Joseph ‘Rettinger, Preston. Mrs. Fred Lang, Preston; Mrs. F. C. Hill, Toronto; Mrs. Andrew Hart, Philâ€" adelphia; Mrs. Edwarg, Cooper,â€"Galt; Mins. Margaret Confin. Kitchener, and Mae and Jennie at home. The fumeral took place on Monday afterâ€" noon. & "Yen ," muttered the lawyer, "he‘s been dressing and fussing ever since supper. There‘s the launch now!" "Might â€" as well ~talk to a log!") "Wéll," replied the‘ physi Ainaworth cut in. "I shall be glad|don‘t know, unless it is when the thing has run its course|your jaws have worked a gt and we get out of here. This Algerâ€"|harder than your brains." * ian scenery palls on me! If someâ€" 1 c C thing would only happen to hasten the climax, it might cheer my heart; IT woOuLD sEEM: s I believe I shall hire some dogs of The lesson . was. in utllnl_ Arabs to abduct â€"the fair princess| 424 the teacher had chosen and let Britton play the rescuer xerat@lnx but complex subjec somewhere out on the Djujuras." “i'“_;’ B L s Pz e _ "It miay not be necessary," said Trascott. . "He‘s going to that dance toâ€"night." You have!" exclaimed the cu THE DOCTOR‘S â€"8UGGESTION "and what did‘ he say?".,â€" .. . ~} A man who was very: vain of nis "Told me to go to that infernalipersonal appearance went to a dooâ€" region I mentioned. He can‘t listen|or one day and agked Aim to explain sound reason. ~They never ‘can!")> singular ciroumetance ~â€". . â€"| "Ah, <well," sighedâ€"Trascott, "I inâ€"}/ "Doctor," he said, ‘‘n.> . bair is tended: dropping a hint, but since|perfectlyâ€"black, but my whiskers are you‘ve anicipated me without reâ€"| turning white ravidly. Now how do.‘ ultâ€"* ton learned about this woman, He ltmon her name is Maud Morris. He knows she can/madden him with those eyes and lips: Thatâ€"is the extent of his knowledge. Does he & 14forlat‘s ~and ask for m A MODEST REQUEST (To be Continued.) PRESTON scA AookeVar brought ap on miflk." "So was I brungâ€" up on milk," M&om“lml.um um vy. "You get‘ into this bed," ordered the director, "and we‘ll bring the you. it will be a scream." "Put a lion in bed with me!" yelled the negro. "No, sahfâ€"Not Aâ€"tailt 1 right hera and now." "‘ue."“:w-ul the â€" director, MAKE HAY WHILE THE sUN SHINES Lord Kelvin was notoriously inâ€" comprehen®lble as a lecturer, and the students found great difficulty in folâ€" lowing his explanations in matheâ€" matics. At the time he was knighted his place was filled temporarily by a Mr. Day, whose explanations were perfectly,. clear to the ~pupils. When the time for Lord Kelvin‘s rourn drew near one student rose and said to he others: ‘ "We had better work while ‘tis Day, for soon the Knight cometh when no man can work." A MATTER OF DiIET. A negro employed atone‘ of the movie studios in Los Angeles was drafted by a director to do a novel The barrister leo._nod forward and spoke slowly and impressively. "Now think," he said. "I want you to be very carefui in answering this question: Was or was not your mistress in the room at the time?" + WITH OR WITHOUT. ~ The case had reached a critical stage. Even the judge seemed to awaken to a live interest in the proâ€" ceedings, for the most important witness was about to be crossâ€"examâ€" ined. ‘"So you are the lady‘s maid?" began the relentless barrister. "Yes, gir." "And where were you at seven s‘clock on the evening in question?" "I was in my lady‘s room, sir." "For what purpose?" _ °"I ‘was dressing my lady‘s hair, sit." "Shure not, Mum," replied the girl, "an‘ Oi can borry. wan from me ~ cousin. â€"iIt is a foine wan, Mum. It has eartabs, an‘ a coon tail on top." s * _ NORAW‘S SUGGEsTION â€" On .the first mofning of the arrival of the new ‘maid the mistress went out in the kitchen to her and said: "If you work for m&, Norah, you will have to wear caps. I suppose you do nof object, do you." » "Come, come!" said she determinâ€" od "to extractthe rmmani'(er by naming everything that pussy didâ€" n‘t wear;. "does she"wear feathers?" A pained expression crossed the face of a litle boy in the front row, "Weéll," replied the physician, "I don‘t know, unless it is because your jaws have worked a great deal "Please, Ma‘am," he asked pityâ€" inglyy "ain‘t you never seen a eat?" IT WOULD sEEM 80. The lesson. was in natural history, and the teacher had chosen the inâ€" teresting but complex subject of the "Doctor,". he said, ‘‘n.> . bair is perfectly â€"black, but my whiskersâ€"are turning white rapidly. Now how do you account for that?" P ‘ "He may recognize this umbrella It‘s his." tn ablés the doctor to live." a rainy day like this .without an umbrellal Is he crazy?" 3 "I guess so," said u"l‘m bury ledly. *Let‘s hurry on. Iâ€"don‘t want other twoâ€"thirds*"* = _ _ . _ . "Ob," said the Admiral, "that en« "Now, children," she said, "tell 6/ what ~~sort of clothes pussy *A BAD MAN TO MEET â€" â€" "Look at that foolish Mr. Baker," t '&n‘ht." replied . Mark; "you shall have it," and the next morning Do#tor Doand received with Mark Twain‘s compliments a dictionary. > Winatige Cl ¢ _ "All the‘ sAme;, " w of health. 1 cannot too strongâ€" 'rv:%m Yheke mhtgn--l Dr. Wlnhn-"‘“vln "Yell, 1° c6Â¥tainly sbould Pills to anyone rum down in ....:;l -Wmm““‘.m“m"‘m-'m' with . . / s and there is no signs Of anaemia "All right" ranllad® Mark.> «,,, |About me toâ€"day." _â€""I have enjoyed your sermon this morning. 1 welcomeéd it as I would an ol@«friend. .. { have a book at home in my, library that contains every word of it." replied .theâ€" rector, "All the samey‘ it Io so," said Doane, now Bishop of â€"Albany, was rector of an Episcopal church he went to hear one of the clergyman‘s best #ermons. . After it was over Mark appromcHed the doctor and said politely: C f 'l‘h')\lpeoch pictures a bright outâ€" :lopk for the province with the reâ€" vival of activity in the department of natural resources and the abunâ€" dant harvest of last year. There will be further steps taken to Snable fermi@rs to coâ€"operate in the marketâ€" ing ‘ their products. t 5> HOW MARK TWAIN PROVED IT. When Mark Twain was living in Hartford, ‘Comnecticut,â€" where Dr. Reference was made in the speech from the throne to the cGnferences on immigration and education and the â€" appreciation of the people of Ontario.to theâ€" British parliament over the removal of the cattle emâ€" The work of the Government in preserving and developing the timâ€" ber resources of the province is dealt with and it is pointed out that the lumber men have appointed a comâ€" mission to coâ€"operate. with the deâ€" partment of lands and foré@ts. y Road Construction. Emphasis Was lald on the progress of road construction during the past year. These not only include the provincial highways but the county and township roads as well The improved roads are increasing the tourist traffic of this provinceâ€"over a quarter of a million autos from the United States were brought into Ontario by tourists last year. _ ~ Much progress has been made to the Chippawa power development. The negotiations held by Governâ€" ments interested which came to an agreement relative to regulation of waters in Winnipeg and English Rivers were outlined. ‘ branch of the subject and will be latfd before you." _ 7 Examine Hydro. "A caréful and thoro examination" continues the speech, "of the operâ€" ations and projects of the hydro,elecâ€" tric power commission is beihg made by the investigating commission. A to â€"complete the oontyuct; hand by the close of the year." Mut uts chie Wds ids mc t . lt t db c 2400 The extension of, the Temiskaming have time to constitute his Ministry and Northern Ontario Railaway to|and make. preparations for the ‘Sesâ€" James Bay is‘forecasted. The paraâ€"| sional â€"programme‘ at <the earliest graph says: w‘s possible : moment. ‘The extension of the T. & N. O.! ‘The resignation of Hon. George H. Railway towards James Bay was aCâ€"| Murray will bring to an end a Govâ€" tively carried on during the past seaâ€" arnment which ‘has Reld office longer son.~ More than forty miles of steel/than any other in the history of the were laid and the commission expects Province. The Murray Government to complete the contracts now In|was formed on July 20, 1896, and hand by the close of the presént/has been continuously in office, havâ€" year." ing been successful in six successive ~ Examine Hydro. generdl elections. has been successfully accomplished;|Mr. Armstrong will be called upon it is Tecognized that the avoidance|forthwith by the Libutenantâ€"Goverpâ€" of additional burdens is now a|or to form & new Administration., matter ‘of importance. ~‘The rece Mr. Murray‘s decision to relinguist decision of a number of municipaliâ€" the : feadership of the Government ties not to proceed with radial railâ€"\has been impelled by the condition way projects at the present time and|of his health, his desire on that ac the vote recorded against money byâ€"\count to be relieved of the responslâ€" laws in the yarious municipalities|bilities of the office before the comâ€" indicate the tremnd of public opinion Ing: session of Parliament,; and also in this respect." a that ‘his successor in office should trade agrgements respecting the sale to provide for the simplfication of 106 _ incorporation â€" of" coâ€"operative fBre profectioniacet, n1 to facilitate race Lrack gambling; to amend the 0i informa‘icr designed to promote les# act; to prevent the publication wolidate and revise the motor vehicâ€" tax |~semption ‘act of 1920; to con® landâ€"titie:; to amend the municipal _ mpanies 7 s & ; . "Financial conditions thruont the world," says ‘the speech, "polut to the. necessity .of caution in the ab sumption and the extensjon of public liabilities... Important. commitments have necessitated financing on a large scate by. this province during the past few years. While this task fourth session of the Aiftsenth logisâ€" inture of Ontario. ‘There were anendâ€" ments to the school g¢t submitted to the house. infended to ald in the managemeht and support of rural schools, Other bills to be introduced by the Government are: resnectine You can get: Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills from any dealer in medicine, by mail at 50 cents a box or six tor $2.50 from The Dr. Wilâ€" work. lho;cpmwokmin:‘ terést in anything,. and was in a pitiable conditon. 1 tried different doctors, but they did not help me very much, 1 was in the condition all summer until a neighbor advised me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. After taking two boxes I felt someâ€" what better and got a further supâ€" piy. 4 found my appette improving; I could do my houllbwork, and living again seemedâ€" worth while. I con tinued taking the pilis for some â€" The woman who feels tired out, who aches all over when she rises in the morning, who feels depressed most of her time, needs just tne. help that Dr. Williams‘ Pink PHIs can give herâ€" new rich blood and stronger nerves. } ‘The number of disorders caused by thin blood is amazing, and most women are, careless about the conâ€" dition of their blood. ‘Their nerves aré quickly affected, and they beâ€" come irritable; they worry over trifles, and do not obtain refreshing sleep. There may be stomach trouâ€" bies and . headaches. This is the conditions that calls for Dr. Willâ€" lams‘ _ Pink Pills, the bloodâ€"making and nerveâ€"restoring tonic. The value of this medicine is proved by the‘ statement of Mrs. John Conroy, Fall‘ River, Ont., who says:â€" &3 baby and couid not do my houseâ€", What They Need to Restore Health And Vitality "Yes‘m," said Willie cheerfully; "the book says so, you say so and Ma says so." THAT SETTLED IT. ‘Willie," said the teacher, "give me three proofs that the world is actually round." A PLEASANT CHANGE "John," â€" she said as he settled down for his afterâ€"dinner smoke, "I‘ve ‘got a lot of things I want o talk to you aboutâ€"â€"" ‘"Good," said her husband affably, "I‘m glad to hear it. Usually you want to taik to me about a fot of things you haven‘t got‘ /‘ <At a meeting of the Provincial Government on Jan. 23rd at Halifax tention of resigniig as Prime Minâ€" lster dnd ‘retiring from ‘the Provinâ€" clal Government. ~ > & Mr. Murray has recommended as is successor Hou. wrnest H. Armâ€" strong, . Minister of Public Works. and mines, and it is expected . that Mr. Armstrong will be called upon Wlb t dracty s nds uol se ciatts M ns ratecad l ancer, ‘K t “" Li PA < M Money to ioan, Offige, . e J 5-â€"‘â€"â€"â€"-â€"~â€"â€"â€" dnc PREMIER _ MURRAYâ€" â€"OFP CLEMENT, HaTHIN asd BNYDER, . NOVA . SCOTIA QUITS _| â€" law offices, Watério® Countp Losg OFPFICE â€" APTER _ 27 _ |â€" Buidiag comer 5y 200 it one of my children, I becaime #6 in the Back, Rheumatism and Ecrema and other skin diseases. = s "Fraitaâ€"tives" â€" will almways â€" relievs Autvintoxication asthese tablets, made from fruit juices, act gently on the bowels, kidueys and skin and keep the blood pure and rich, > e 500 a box, 6 for $2.50, trial %5e At dzn!e: or nn?’pmtr:g by At deaslers or sent postpaid by Fruoibatives f.lnltod. 0'::‘-? w TIREDâ€"OUT WOMEN As a J. Howard Simprmon, Gusiph Richard Rosthman, Kitohener W. G. Welche!, Waterice Aloyes Baver, Waterics Joseph Stauffer, Gait L. W. SHUH, Manager B. £. BECHTEL, Inspestor ARTHUAR FOBTER, Astt, Manager .C. A. BORMHM, District Agent. . Incorporated in : 1863 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 Officers and Directors Allen Bowman, President, Preston 8, B. Bricker, vise pres, Waterio DR. J. A. HILLIARD, DENTIST, Lâ€"D. S, Roysl Coliege Dentai Surgeons, D.D.S., Toronto Uaiterâ€" DR. F. G.. HUGHES, DENTIST, _ Oddfellows Block, Waterioo, _ D. G.. McINTOSH, BARRIPTESE Notary Conveyancer, oto. 18 We&b . & St. East, Kitchener. Phone 199; A L Bitzer, B.A., 8U00R8308 to Conrad Bitzér, Barrister, Solleh tor, Notgry Public, etc. Monsy to If so, have your wants sup plied here. We always keep on hand choice Beef, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"Made Sausage EDGAR FISCHER Successor to J. 8. Flecher Phane 248 Weter BIMB,â€"BRAY and McINTOBH. Her and get the best? THE MERCANTILE FIRE â€" INSURANCGE * COMPANY INCORPORATED 1874 Jubrcribed Capital . .$250,000 Assets ...... .. $700,000 All policies guaranteed by the London and Lantashite Insurance Co. Ltd. with seâ€" curity of $50,250,000, Aifred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BOEAM, DI8T. AGT. Waterloo} Ont. Phone 249 Do You Appreciate First Waterloo _ > Mutual Fire Insurance ; Company ; sity. BA‘.; D. G. Mcntosh; Barristers, Notarles, ‘ate. ‘Office, upstaire, Economical Block, King Bt. West, Kitchoner. Bullding, tormer King and Fouh dry Streets. Phone 77 Kitehanar Why not buy your â€"meate Nere: Biock, King West, Kitcneneg. iced. ~ Office Weber" Chamâ€" King W., Kitchener, Ont. > â€" Class Meats w