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4 bere of the congregation at New mnfllhn-ouwfldrlfl' tor, Rev. 8. Foerstér, who ileft for Bt. Cleménts where he will assume charge of the R. C.. Church at that SENTENCED To 30 DAYS Norman Bender, aged 19 yeare, of New Hamburg, was found guilty of stealing chickens and doing damage ko property was brought to the County jail to serve thirty days or until such time as he pays a $17.00 LET GO ON sUSPENDED SENâ€" TENCE Four Kitchener lads who stole cement bags from which they realâ€" ized $56.80 by selling them to local coal dealers, were let go on suspendâ€" ed sentence when they appeared beâ€" fore Magistrate We‘ir on Tuesday. Th parents of the boys made full restitution, «. PURCHASE MEMORIAL SITE At a meeting of the Waterloo County Pioneer Memorial Associâ€" ation it was dectded to purchase an mcre of land on the original Betzner farm near Doon which will be used for the purpose of erecting a suitable monument to commemorate the comâ€" ing of the first settlers of Waterloo County. The land was purchased from I. Furiney and G. H. Kuntz and the price paid was $70. The site is situated, on the Grand River Banks a mile from the Preston Highway. NEW MEMBERS OF THE COUNTY CcoUuncIL There will be many new faces on the county council at its inaugural meeting on January 22nd. The new members include Reeve Veitch and deputy reeve Allen Shoemaker of Waterloo township, Reeve Sam Rohr of North Dumfries, Reeve Louis Dietrich and deputy reeve William Brill of Waterloo, deputy reeve J. H. Gillies of Preston, Reeve Hollâ€" inger of Elmira and deputy reeve Byron Lotson of Woolwich township. ‘The other members of the County Council are Reeve Simon Kinsie of Waterloo township, Reeve G. Lantz nd deputy reeve John Herber of ilmot township, the former will; likely ‘be chosen warden for 1924; eeve Sam Robr of North Dumfries, Reeve Graham of Ayr, Reeve Gruetzâ€" mer of Hespeler, Reeve R. Grieves of Preston, Reeve Fred Debus of New Hamburg, Reeve Joseph Woods of Woolwich township, _ Reeve John Reidel and deputy reeve Knight of Wellesley township. Travellers to Sudbury will appreciâ€" ate the new Sudbury sleeper which leaves Toronto Union Station at 10 p.m., daily, in Canadian Pacific train No, 3. This sleeper may be occupied at Toronto at 9 p.m. and passengers may remain in the sleeper atâ€"Sudâ€" bury until $.30 a.m. Any Canadian‘ Pacific Agent will arrange reservations, W. Fulton, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. 2â€"3t. 600000000001 10000000000000000000008 04000060606 New Torontoâ€"Sudbury Sleeper Kodak Kodak Film Kodak Accessories Self Timers, Carrying Cases, Tripods, Portrait Attachmentsâ€" they‘re all in stock here. Let us help you plan a Kodak outfit for good pictures.and lots of fun. Put it in your pocket and puts your trip in pictures. The dependable film in the Yellow Boxâ€"your size is herg 0. E. Seegmiiler,rm. 8. DRUGGIST® 30 QUEEN ST. 8. KITCHENER PHONE 1603. CANADIAN PACIFIC AT 8T. _ ~ON TRIP TO FLORIDA | Messre. Poter Hymmen of Kitch it ener and J, Schweitzer of Conestogo, to Petersburg, Florida, have arrived at their destination. They will spend some time viaiting places of interest JOIN SI8TERKHOOD Miss Julitta Stroeder and Miss Gladys Lehman took the final vows in special services held in solemn reception services at Hamilton and Toronto recently. The latter will be transferred to Vancouver, B.C. HIP BROKEN IN FALL While working at the Oscar Rumâ€" pelâ€" Felt factory on Wednesday, Philip Niergarth, a well known shoe repairer of Kitchener fell down a flight of stairs, suffering a compound fracture of the thigh bone. He was removed to his home where he is resting nicely despite his 75 years. H. RAU ELECTED PRESIDENT At the annual meeting of the Kitâ€" chener Poultry Association on Wedâ€" nesday evening last, Henry Rau was elected president> for the ensuing year. It was decided to request the city council for a grant of $250 this year, an increase of $100. LOSS . $20,000 Despite the fact that the Master Flour mill at Kitchener was desâ€" troyed by fire recently Mr. Master, the president of the company has fitted up temporary quarters in the offices of the Bramm Coal Co. and. is serving his customers as usual. It is expected that a chopping mill will be ready for operatiorf shortly in part of the old mill which is being fitted up. Although the comâ€" pany has had numerous offers of other mills in other towns it is the intention to tear down dxe old mill and replace it with a new building in the spring provided the conditions in the milling business in general improve. The loss sustained by fire amounts to $20,000 the fire insurâ€" ance companies making settlement on a total loss basis. ‘ WEAK ANAEMIC WOMEN What They Need to Restore Good Health and Vitality The woman who feels tired out, who aches all over when she rises in the morning, who feels depressed most of the time, ‘meeds the help that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills can give herâ€"new, rich blood and stronger nerves. The number of disâ€" erders caused by poor blood is amazing, and most women â€" are careless about the condition of their blood. Their nerves are quickâ€" ly affected; they worry over trifles and do not obtain refreshing sleep. There may be stomach troubles and _ headaches; shortness of breath and a fluttering of the heart. This is a condition that calls for Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, the lblood»improving. nerve _ restoring ton‘c. Mrs. William Henry, Lovett !Street, London, Ont., has proved ‘ the value of these pills, and says: "I had a very severe attack of anaemia. I was always tired and the least thing would make me sick at the stomach. I could hardly go about and suffered terrible pains in my legs from cramps. I had no color in my face and was as white as a sheet. The doctor gave me seyâ€" eral kinds of medicine, but could not understand why I did not get“ results from it. Then I went to a hospital and was there for three‘ months, but came home no better than when I went" My friends were worrled and feared consumption. While I was still in this condition a friend advised me to try BDr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I tried them and after a time felt they were ihelplng me, and I gladly continued their use, and am thankful to say that I am again a well woman, and I firmly believe that had it not been for Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills I woud not have got better." The new sales tax will not in crease the price of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, as the company pays the tax. You can still obtain the pills through any medicine dealer at 50 cents a box, or by mail, post paid, at this price, from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Taking "Fruitâ€"aâ€"t08" The Modicine Made From Fruit Yoneuils fite of pain oo aacios ou can ea tusk, "Fruit aâ€"tives" will drive the um : Rheumatism out to! thfi:‘ system ve you permanent relief. “;or over three years, I was confined to bed with Rheumatism. Finally I decided to try *"Fruitâ€"aâ€" ‘ives‘". Before using half a box, I noticed improvement. 1 continued taking " Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" improving all the time. _ I can now walk about two milesand docheresaround the place". ALEX. MUNRO, Lorne, Ont. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At dealors or from Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. MRS. G. C. GIFFORD ‘The death took place at Lucan on Monday, Jan. Tth of Edna Jane Ziegler beloved wife of Rev. G. C. Gifford, a former resident of Kitchâ€" ener, and teacher in the local pubâ€" lic school. Six years ago she marrâ€" ‘ed Rev. G. C. Gifford. There surâ€" vive her her husband, her mother, Mrs. B. H. Ziegler; a sister, Mrs. Esther Vaughan of Toronto and three brothers, Charles and Albert of the United States and Walter of Brantford. Her father and brother predeceased her several years. Inâ€" terment was made in the Stratford cemetery. MRS. CAROLINE BORMAN | The death took place on Monday: of Caroline Borman, relict of the late Jos. Borman, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Johnson of Waterloo. Deceased, whose maiden name was Caroline Frickey, was born at Erbsville and was in her 76th year. The past four years she reâ€" sided in Waterloo and was a memâ€" ber of St. John‘s Lutheran Church. There survive four sons and three daughters, while one son predeceasâ€" ed her seven years. There also surâ€" vive 24 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon to the Mount Hope cemetery for interment. permanent relief. i« j!‘.;::. over thmmym. I was “:m::;mm m %finod to bed with Rheumatism. refund bor, $1.00; Rudy ‘inally I decided to try "‘Fruitâ€"aâ€" | Leis, refund of statute iabor, $2.00; ives‘. Before using half a box, 1 | peter Dorscht, refund of statute la oticed improvement. 1 continued s aking "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" improving all hbor, $2.00; 8. J. m, refund l‘ he time. _ I can now walk about two | Statute labor and stone, $25,30; nilesand dochoresaroundtheplace"‘. | Jas. Birmingham, refund of statute ALEX. MUNRO, Iforne, Ontâ€" | labor, $12.00; Andrew Plaford, reâ€" , M0«, a bow Cfor S 0) 3 1P 20 Ves | fund of statute labor and dog tax, imited, Ottawa, Ont. $11.00; John R. Lichty, refund of statute labor $15; Hy. Schmidt, reâ€" : * o fund of statute labor $1.00; Thos. l uc ooronr : Cmiesie tA en int e naana n Hanley, refund of statute labor, $6; | .OBITUARY,. L Aug. Schlueter, refund of statute laâ€" m m sn en mt + bor $1.00; Jos. Hirtels, grading, $6; MRS. G. C. GIFFORD Henry Hieronimus, overtime and st, ‘The death took place at Lucan 01| jabor, $7.40; Emanuel Gerth, teamâ€" fonday, Jan. Tth of Edna Jabe| ing gravel balance, $3.00; John Reiâ€" iegler beloved wife of Rev. G. Câ€"| gel, hallâ€"rent court of appeal, $2.00; iifford, a former resident of Kitchâ€"| payl Kieswetter, cutting brush, mer, and teacher in the local pubâ€"| 5g.25; Harold Calder, gravelling ic school. Six years ago she M&@TTâ€"| contract, $100.00; Bell Tel. Co. reâ€"|‘ ed Rev. G. C. Gifford. There sUtâ€"| fung of taxes Wellesley P. Village | ive her her busband, her mother,| spec., $11.34; Dan, Steinman, refund | Irs. B. H. Ziegler; | a sister,| of telephone, $25.00; Jos. D. Miller, | irs. Esther Vaughan of Toronto @nd| {eaming gravel, 4 pay, $7.90; Anthâ€" i hree brothers, Charles and Albert| ony Newton, teaming and work on f the United States and Walter Of| rorq, $6.30; Robert Johnson, grayâ€" 3 Brantford. Her father and brother| efjing contract, %. pay, $16.68;| redeceased her several years. IDâ€"| ohas, Stahle, rep. road grader, $2,.50; erment was made in the Stratford| yrs Robert Foster, $25.00; Hy. ‘emetery. Zettel, hardware acct. 50c., Noah ~ Schultz, work on road, $2.70; Philâ€"| MRS. CAROLINE BORMAN ip Dahms, gravelling per contract, The death took place on Monday $118.80; Jacob Lorentz, postage and f Caroline Borman, relict of the late| Stationary, $8.20; Miss Jean Rennie, Jos. Borman, at the home of her| "éfund of.taxes, $4.11; Herb, Heip laughter, MFs. Robert Johnson of| °L PUtting in tile, $9.09; David Waterloo. Deceased, whose maiden| M0!Z cleaning ditch 14 pay, $6.45; name was Caroline Frickey, was| Lâ€" Baechler, gravel acct., $2,50; born at Erbsville and was in herTéth| Jacob Waiter, gravel acct. balance, vear. ‘The past four years she re.| $3.75; Thos. Adam, . grayel . acct. sided in Waterloo and was a memâ€"| balance, $5.17; Angus Heimpel, road ber Of St. John‘s Lutheran Church.| WOrk. $6.00; Roy Calder, refund of There survive four sons and three| OV€ tax. $2.00; Thos. Adam, piate daughters, while one son predeceasâ€"| °* disc. 1 pay, $1.50; John Crawâ€" ed her seven years. There also surâ€" ford, teaming etc. 4 pay, $15.35; vive 24 grandchildren and 19 great| 8°" Henderson, cutting . weeds, grandchildren. The funeral took| $1.25; Louis Seeling, plowing side place on Tuesday afternoon to the road, $3.00; Harold Calder, gravel Mount Hope cemetery for interment. | CODtract bal., $14.69; Hy. Schmidt, P nrronss gravelling amd cleaning ditch, $25. 40; Peter Lather, opening winter PERCY WEBER SHELLEY road, $5.05; Peter F. Schummer, lock A wide circleâ€"of friends in the|and broom, $1.60; John Fpanklin, Twinâ€"City will be grieved to learn | grave acct., $6.00; A. Allemang, of the sudden deathof Percy Weber| spikes, $5.50; Fred Debus, coment Shelley, which occurred at his home| mect., $30.00; mf'\«'oisln,’ gas and at Kitchener about s‘x o‘clock Mouâ€"| pil aect., $1.55; Huehn Bros, cutting day evening. He was taken ill| pipes and spikes, $7.00; Peter F. shortly after Christmas with heart| Schummer, cement, rope and wire, trouble and his passinc away will} g6.32; Simon Friedman, gravelling leave an irreparable loss n his home.| contract, $14.62; Jos. H. Hergott, culâ€" He was an affectionate husband And| yert and work, $6.00; Moses Bast, father. Deceased was born in CONâ€"| work in pipe, etc., $7.66; John, Retâ€" estogo 27 years ngo and came to| gel, Commission as Reeve, $250.00; Kitchener in 1907.. He was a memâ€"| . H. Knight, Commission as Deputy ber of the Bell Telephone staff here.| Reeve, $200.00; Jacob S. Meyer, He married H‘lda Bowman, who| commission as councillor, $150.00; with two daughters aged three years| ;. Ogram, commission as councillor and 9 months survive; also his parâ€"| §150.00; Conrad Quehl, commisison ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Shelley,| as councilior, $150.00; J. J. Freeborn seven sisters and three brothers. He| yaiuating sheep, etc.,. $11.05; Alois was a veteran of the war, having| Roppre, grading. etc., $35.35; Aaron enlieted in Dec. 1915 with the 134th| Bonder,© culvert and ditch work, ‘Highlanders and saw three years ofl $36.75; Geo. Vogan, work on bounâ€" active service overseas. The funeral| gary, 14 pay, $1.50; Sam Hieronimué took place from ‘the residence OM | pravel acct., $18.80; Abram Schott, Wednesday afternoon to the King|refund of st. labor, $10.00; C. D. St. Baptist church for service lhonce' PBowman, O.LS., acct,eas per stateâ€" to Mount Hope cemetery. ment, $165.25; _ Alex Diebold, rep. There passed away at the family home in North Dumfries on Dec. 290th, Mrs. Henry Shantz in her 72nd year. Her maiden name was Veronica Martin, she being the oldâ€" est daughter of the late Levi and Mary Martin of Woolwich Tp. She had beon in failing health for nearly a year, but her illness was not thought serious until a month beâ€" fore her death when despite the best and most loving care she passed peacefully away leaving to mourn the loss of a devoted mother, her husband and six children, Mary (Mrs, Irvin Bingaman) of Washingâ€" ton; Noah, Menno and Amos on farms adjoining the old home and Levi and Lydia at home and 10 grandchildren. She was the first break in a family of five brothers and four sisters who were all in atâ€" tendance at the funeral which was held January 1st from the family residence to the Roseville cemetery. Her four sons were the pallâ€"bearers. Services were conducted by Rev. Wesley Witmer and Bishop Jonas Snyder. The family have the symâ€" pathy of a large circle of friends in their sad bereavement. MRS. HENRY SHANTZ 120 Jw uds Moved by J. 8. Meyer, secondéd by C. Queh! that the following acâ€" counts by paid and that the Reove J. Ogram, commission as councillor $150.00; Conrad Quehl, commisison as councillor, $150.00; J. J. Freeborn valuating sheep, etc., $11.05; Alois Boppre, grading, etc., $35.35; Aaron Bender," culvert and ditch work, $36.75; Geo. Vogan, work on bounâ€" dary, 11 pay. $1.50; Sam Hieronimus gravel acct., $18.80; Abram Schott, refund of st. labor, $10.00; C. D. Bowman, O.LS., acct/as'_per stateâ€" ment, $165.25; _ Alex Diebold, rep. bridge and culvert, $7.05;0 E. J. Eoppre, expenses, part pay, $80.00; Dan.Erb, gravel acct., $8.00. Total, $1967.73. â€"Carried. SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK St. Cloments, Dec. the 17th, 1923, When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre At Once Gray hair, however handsome, de nofes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful ap pearance. Your hair is your charm. It mars or makes the face. When it fades, turns grey . and â€" looks streaked, just a few applications of ‘Snge ‘Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearancée a hundredâ€"fold, Don‘t stay gray! Look young! Fither prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth‘s Sage and Sulphur Comâ€" pound,‘ which is merely . the oldâ€" time recipe improved by the addiâ€" tion of other ingredients: Thousands of folks recommend this readyâ€"toâ€"use preparation, ‘because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so natâ€" urally and evenly. .You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawâ€" ing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after anâ€" other application or two, its natural color is restored and it become# thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear . years younger. PETER F. SCHUMMER, Clerk w4 filllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllmllll on en en tnnnt S. L.Upthegrove suffered several broken ribs when he fell down the stairs at his home on New Years Day.â€" At the annual meeting of the Altar Society of St. Theresa church, Mrs, Louis Fischer and Mrs. Wm. Wagner were reâ€"elected to the offices of President and vice president respecâ€" tively, while Mrs. J. B. Weber was elected secretaryâ€"treasurer. Celebrated 93rd Birthday. A pleagant event took place on New Yeat;‘))ay when the children and grand€h‘ldren of Mrs. Marian Vogt gathered, at her home to celeâ€" brate her 931(1 birthday. The aged lady is enjoying splend‘d health and was showered with congratulations hy her numerous friends during the day. The home was beautifully decorated. Following a sumptuous dinner a toast was>proposed to Mrs. Vogt and responded to by Dr. A. S. Vogt of Toronto. Among those preâ€" sent from a distance were Dr. Vogt of Toronto; F. A. Vogt of Mishawâ€" aka, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Eby and Miss Hilda Eby of St. Rhomas; Mr. and Mrs, C. K. Jansen and children, M‘ss Wilhelmina Jansen and Albert Jansen‘of Galt; Mr. and Mre. Lorne Christman and family of Orillia and Mr. and Mrs. John Harper of Waterloo. Waterlo0. ! ‘Too much rich food forms acids While driving near Elmira one which excite and overwork thel night recently a four year old daughâ€" kidneys in their efforts to filter it ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klinck from the system. Flush the kidneys narrowly escaped serious injury occasionally to relieve them like whena motor car struck the buggy. you relieve the bowels, removing The driver of the car, owing to the mcids, waste and poison, else you dirk and misty night, did not notice may feel a dull misery in the kidâ€" the rig until almost on top of it. ney region, sharp pains in the back He however stopped and cared for or sick headache, dizziness, the the two girls and also took charge stomach sours, tongue is coated, of the horse. and when the weather is bad you Non Prize. |have rheumatic twinges. The urine ‘The Elmira Creamery for the is cloudy, full of sediment, the third year captured the homors in channels often get irritated obliging the annual competition held at one to get up two or three times Toronto. ‘The past four months during the night. The Elmira Creamery for the is cloudy, full of sediment, the third year captured the homors in channels often get irritated obliging the annual competition held at one to get up two or three times Toronto. ‘The past four months during the night. samples of butter have ‘been sent To help neutralize these irritating to Toronto and in the judging Elâ€"/acids and flush off the body‘s urinâ€" mira was awarded first prize cash ous waste, begin drinking water. $32.50 and a silver carving set valâ€" Also get mbout four ounces of Jad ved at $15. ‘salu from any pharmacy, take a Farm Sold. tablespoonful in a glass of water beâ€" The farm of Henry Hedrich, drovâ€" fore breakfast for a few days and er Mituated near Wallenstein, has your kidneys may then act fine and been sold to Henry Licht! of Bridgeâ€" bladdor disorders disappear. port, formerly of Fimira. ) ‘This famous salts is made from Over $5000 Bubscribed. the acid of grapes and lemon juice, The St. Paul‘s Lutheran church have concluded the campaign for the raising of $3500 in aid of the Lmtheran College and Seminary building fund. The workers were well received going over the objecâ€" tive set and reaching the grand total of over $5000. New Pastor Inducted. Rev. Mr. Bartlett of Cookstown was formally inducted to ths pasâ€" torate of the Winterbourne and RÂ¥â€" mira â€" Presbyterian churches on The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company Reports best financial year of its Statement at December 31st, 1923, shows the following: Increase in Savings from the public ............$ 2823068.98 Increase in Estates administered by the Company .. . â€" $80,648.51 Neét profits for the year amounted to ... ......... 69,000.00 " A considerable increase over the figures of 1922. Ford S. Kumpf, Waterloo, H. J. Sims, K.C., Kitchener, Fred Halstead, Waterloo, Geo. D. Forbes, Hespeler, Geo. A. Dobbie, Galt, Henry Knell, Kitchener WATERLOO ELMIRA ‘Total deposits and other Guaranteed funds from the public as at December 31st, 1928 ......... Paid up Capital and Reserve ..................... Assets of Estates under administration .......... A more detailed report will be published in a later issue. E. F. SEAGRAM, Viceâ€"President, Waterloo THOS. HILLIARD, President, Waterloo. Thursday evening last. Revs. Stewâ€" ert, D. A. McKeracher of Waterloo and G. B. McLennan of Kitchener assisted in the ceremony. Mr. Theo. Beisel of near Elmira who underwent an operation for apâ€" pendicitis at the K. & W. hospiatl recently is making steady progress toward recovery. The death took place on Friday of Dorothy Mary, the four months‘ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Steddick death being due to conâ€" vilsions. Her parents and three sisters survive. The funeral was held on Sunday. â€" ACIDS CAUSE BAD KIDNEYS AND BLADDER HIS REPLY Little Willie (who has an inquirâ€" ing mind)â€"‘"Papa, are all men really born free and equal?" Mr Hennypeckâ€""Yes, but a good many of them marry." ‘This famous salts is made tromi the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and Mas been used for years to holp clean and stimulate eluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inâ€" expensive and makes a delightful effervescent lithiaâ€"water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serâ€" jous kidnay and bladder disorders. By all means drink lots of good water overy day. Have your phyâ€" sician examine your kidneys at ink Lots of Water All Day Long and Occagionally Take a Little Salts DIRECTORS NNib KITCHENER J. H. Gundy, Toronto, Louis L. Lang, Kitchener, A. J. Kimmel, Cobourg, J. M. Scully, F.C.A., Kitchener P. V. Wilson,, Waterloo Managing Director. The Ayr Junior Farmers will hold a debate in the Roseville School House. The subject will be "Resolvâ€" ed, that competition has done more for the prosperity of the farmer than corporation." _ Kitchener and Aytr Junior Farmers will take part in the debate and a short programme will be given. Mrs. Amos Shoemaker is at presâ€" ent staying with Mrs. Wahl Sr., at Bloomingdale, who is sick. The condition of Mr. Michael Brohâ€" man, who has been ill for some time, shows little improvement. The annual meeting of the Presâ€" byterian Church was held last Thursâ€" day evening. We are glad to report that Mr. Jas, Langdon, who has been seriousâ€" ly ill for the past week is improving. Scalds. Minard‘s Liniment for Burns and Insurance â€" That Protects is easy for you to get. This ageney of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company has spe¢â€" lalized in _ trustworthy _ insurâ€" ance ever since it went into business. Make good insurance the motive power of your busiâ€" ness. Painstaking service will go with it. Let‘s taik it over. Every property owner and business man reâ€" cognizes the value of good insurance. He sees that his and his policies kept in force. C. A. Boehm 2,835,677.16 900,000.00 WINTERBOURNE Reliable Fire Insurance ROSEVILLE. B6 King 8t. North GALT