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_ _ Have You Tasted "CALADA" gnnilmnuummmmwwmmmmnnunnmmnmmnmm%n i By ROBERT STEAD ! §lm’lll|llllllllllllllll“ulllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll I He was pleased with this figure as he turned it over in his mind, even while he began to realize how far it had carried him from his oriâ€" ginal premises. It would be a great thing to set society right on the matter of this injustice. Society was kind at heart but it worshipped its prejudices as a religion. The thing was to break down these prejudices, and who was_in better position to strike a blow than he? He had pracâ€" tical knowledge as well as theoretiâ€" cal; he had felt both edges of the blade. A pamphlet, a series of maâ€" gazine articles. He might start a discussion. But always Reed must be protected from any suspicion. ‘The articles should sell well; the public can be trusted to read avividâ€" ly anything of which it doubts the propriety; there would be moneyâ€" ‘This brought him back to Minnie. Of course he would marry Minnie; society‘s fenctgs must be recogâ€" nized. It was a question of finding the money. Society, in laying down its regulations, had blandly disreâ€" garded the fact that it takes money to comply with those regulations, and not all people have money. Married life, respectabllity, legitimâ€" acy for one‘s children, had become things that could be bought in the open marketâ€"if one had the price. Eut to the man without money what elternative did society offer? Here was the germ of another series of articles. â€" Those who have used Japan, Young Hyson or Gunpowder Tea will .yrfo- clate the superiority of this delicious blend, always so pure and rich. Try it. He must get money. He was facâ€" ed with the fact that he could not remain a moral citizen of the comâ€" munity without money. He was: working hard; he was earning what was called "good wages," yet he could not marry on them. There was no place to live; no place in which‘ they could rear their children. Sudâ€" denly it dawned upon him that perâ€"| haps that was the real root of the shortage of farm labor. "We‘d soon be short of lawyers, doctors, brickâ€" layers, too," he commented, "if we adopted a social system which gave them no opportunity to reproduce. No wonder the skilled farm laborer has disappeared! He‘s dead, and his children have never been born. His‘ employer wouldn‘t let them." Here was anothx;ar\sedzxadt articles. The sun was pourinkg/in at the Eastâ€" ern window and already warming to pungency the old tire with the blowâ€"out where it caught the mornâ€" ing rays. Reed slept deeply on his back, his mouth wide openâ€"against all instructions; his feet exposed beyond a corner of their crumpled blankets. Cal rose on his elbow and yawned, stretched, kicked himself found his watch. Six o‘clock. He clear of the blankets, stood up on the floor. Half an hour later, while he was currying Big Jim to the accompanl-l ment of much business with hay and oats, a shadow fell amid the million yellow atoms dancing in the wedge of sunlight at the stable door, and Minnie entered. She waved a hand at Cal, paused a moment as DRAGGINGâ€"DOWN PAINS RELIEVED Woman Suffered Nearly a Year. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Brought Her Health Moose Jaw, Sask. â€"*‘I umfioingm try to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Veietable Compound has done for me. suffered very badly with draggingâ€"down pains and inflammaâ€" tion, also s.inl in my right side over my hip and down my whole side into my leg. _ I had it nearly a year when I went to a doctor and he said I would have to have an ;flenfion But my mother said to e Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound as it saved her life dyem before. 1 took two bottles and I found I was better, so I keE. on tlkin’ it and also used "Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Sanative Wash. I {nve had two more children since then and am perfectly welk 1 used to have to lie down two or three times a day, and now I do all m{ Innoe:ork t:it%out t‘r::lmb(l‘: I .é ways keep the e Compoun in the house as lmdounow and then helps me. I am willing for you to use this letter any wn{{vou see fit and I will answerletters. If I can help any other woman I‘d be or‘l’ly too glad I2J Acnabines W Moose Jin, im 712 Athabasca W., Moose Jaw, Sasâ€" katchewan. _ O _ _ Lydia E. Pinkham‘s . Vegetable ?:'msmd is a dependable @km For sale by druggists everywhere. 0 The Smoking Flax |} GREEN TEA though to make sure there was no one else about, then came up fearâ€" lessly between the horses. "I have to go to town, Cal," she said. "Mr. Bradshaw has telephoned. An important case is coming up suddenly in the Winnipeg courts and there is still a great amount of work to do on it. Gander has volunâ€" teered to drive me in." teered to drive me in." "Gander is cunnecessarily obligâ€" ing," Cal observed. _ "Yes, isn‘t he? Who knows but some one would have asked me to spend the day at the lake, and might, perhaps, have let me wade a little? The water must be warmer now than on the Twentyâ€"fourth." He smothered her banter in a quick embrace, while Big Jim, like the gentleman he was, buried his attention in his oat box. And neithâ€" er guessed what strange links in their chain of events would be forgâ€" ed or broken before they met again. It was Tuesday evening when the! blow fell. ° ‘ Cal had been busy that day with his summerâ€"fallow, and with thoughts of Minnie Stake, and of Reed. Practical _ thoughts > they were; plans for his magazine articles; speculations as to the most. likely «etfita's; a slowly evolving idea or a series of articles knit toâ€" gether in a book. A picture of the book on the market; of its inviting cover in the shop windows of fat royalty cheques to be laid, metaâ€" phorically, at the feet of Minnie Beach. He breathed deeply in the fresh breeze that stirred the dust fiom his plough wheels and was glad of the health in his young veins. The cloud had passed over; ‘there was now no threat for the future in his expanding lungs. His plans were beginning to take| .. form, and to enthuse him greatly. n ‘The same divine urge which bade te him bring order into the chaos of| . Jackson Stake‘s farm yard now|, lstirred him to carry the battle into $ a much wider field. If he could |bring order into the chaos of farm 3 labor, if he could touch with one ¢ glimpse of beauty the sordidness T which was expressed by "forty dolâ€" 'lars a month and found"; if he could 1 awaken to spiritual consciousness lthe physical life of which the Stake i homestead was typical, and at the s :same time gain a livelihood for Minâ€" P :nle and for Reed; that, surely, 1 would be something worth while. | His thought turned to a bungalow | ‘down by the lake; he could build| Qit cheaply, mainly of logs that could ‘ lhe cut nearby, and the land would || cost him litlte or nothing. Down by |° | the lake it was rough and unsuitâ€" ‘able for farming; its only recomâ€" : mendation was its beauty, its soliâ€"| "tnde its vast, slumbrous, broodâ€" ‘ l ing silence, and on these its owners | placed no value. A few acres, with ; a patch that could be cleared for & garden and a cow; a brood of chickens; a log bungalow looking _ over the lake; a fireâ€"place built by his own hands, of boulders gathered along some rocky point of the shore, ond fuel cut lavishly from the Agad and fallen timbers near by; sugh was the patchwork out of which Re was piecing a design for the hom that should be hisâ€"and Minnie‘s. "We could live cheaply that way," he observed to himself. "No rent, no fuel bills, no ‘social standing to maintain, whatever that is; raising most of our own food, with fish from the lake and ducks and geese from the marshes; we would live simply and cheaply and happily. And if my articles don‘t bring in enough money _ for a while to meet our modest reâ€" ‘ quirements I can take a job on a farm during the rush season and so _ |replenish my cash while gathering | fresh literary material." As he 1 ldwalt in fancy on the prospect he | |could almost feel the pungent wood {nmoke from his own fireâ€"place in ; ‘hll nostrils; he saw Minnie seated , | eypsylike in the glow from the fire, |or.on the sand by the lake in the i gathering twilight. He saw the j |larger room, rich in the dignity of i | simplicity, draped with the priceâ€" t | leas tApeMMe‘n of love, which he E would bulld fof Minnice and himself. "I must talk this over with Minâ€" nie," he said. "Might run into town toâ€"night and talk it over with her. Haven‘t seen her since Sunday morning." f With this intention in the back of CHAPTER FOURTEEN h hat nose‘s bars any on m worees t om and unhitched a round earlier than usual, to the great surprise and ap proval of Blg Jim and his assoct ates. During the unhitching process they assumed an altitude of exâ€" troeme fatigue as & precaution against any change in thelr master‘s good intentions, but as soon as the traces were safely over their backs even Big Jim was Teady for a flirtaâ€" tious episode with the Molliemare who travelled next to him, and all turned homeward in high spirits. Cal met his employer in the yard. "I‘ve been pounding the . horses through pretty steady," he said, "so 1 thought I‘d knock off a bit early toâ€"night and perhaps run into town for a hour or two, if you don‘t mind." "Sure, that‘s all right," said the old farmer, genially. "Take an evenin‘ whenever you want it." A furrow of smile ploughed up through his big red face. ‘"‘Take an evenin‘ off whenever you like an‘ run into town. Maybe you‘ll be. takin‘ an interest in the practice o‘ the law?" Cal measured him for a moment, then madg his plunge. "Can‘t say I‘m interested in the practice of the law," he said, "but I‘ll admit there‘s something mighty attractive about the law office of Bradshaw & Tonnerfeldt." ‘"Don‘ tell me, Cal," Jackson Stake laughed. "I wasn‘t born yesterday, an‘ I ain‘t blind neither. This is more‘n was in the bargain, Cal, but I ain‘t kickin‘."~ Cal took this to be the parental blessing, and mumbled something unintelligible. He wondered how much Minnie had told her father. But his hand in some way became enclose& in Jackson Stake‘s great palm, and the two men held each cther for a moment with their eyes silent. "I reckon you haven‘t got much money to come an‘ go on, Cal," said the farmer when he spoke, "but I reckon too you‘ve got about a bush-‘ e. o‘ brains under that ol‘ hat o‘ yours, an‘ you‘ll cash in on ‘em sooner or later. I‘ll admit I never set much on eddication until you come here, as I sort o‘ figgered it spoiled a man for work. But I see now that don‘ always go. I ain‘t particular kickin‘ on you not havin‘ any money, Cal, if you know what I‘m driving at. That‘ll eome in time. I‘ve made a few bones myself; an‘ I‘d trade ‘em right now for some things you got that you can‘t sell. By the way, I might as well give you something on account. You‘ll be wantin‘ to go to the Electri&\’l‘hea- tre, or buy some peanuts, ot‘someâ€" thin‘. Come up to the house. I thing there‘s a bit o‘ money, an‘ you nmiight as well have it." The farmer insisted on paying Cal until the end of June. {h{ake it now while you want it," e advised. ‘"There might be a hail storm toâ€" morrow night an‘ then you‘d have to talk wages to me from behind a shotgun. When I‘m close, Cal, I‘d bus ta rib if I swallowed a flax seed, so take it when the takin‘s good." Cal was busy pumping his tires when Jackson, junior, came by and observed him in silence for some minutes. Going to town?" he asked at length. ‘"Thinking of it. Like to come?" "No. These jerkâ€"water joints don‘t weigh much with me. Don‘t with you, either, I guess. You weren‘t brought up in Plainville." "So could I, if I‘d somebody else‘s sister to jazz around with. Where‘d you come from, Cal?" Cal felt the color beginning to creep up @found his neck. He reâ€" sented this questioning and the veiled but flippant reference to Minâ€" nie. Still, there was nothing to quarrel about. â€" "Not exactly. Still I can enjoy in evening there now and again." "Oh, I‘m a bird of passage," he said. "Just blew in." "So did I. And I‘m ready to blow out again. It don‘t take much of this to do me." "I haven‘t found it that way rather like it here." ‘"Yes, you seem to have made a hit. You‘re aceâ€"high with Dad and the old woman and some other members of the family. With me it‘s different. I‘m a twoâ€"spotâ€" spades at that.‘ about _ everybod knives into him with the world. There was something in his voice that recalled _ Minnie‘s _ remarks about _ everybody _ having _ their knives into him. He was at war "Oh, I wouldn‘t go as far as that," Cal suggested. "Your mother is still pretty fond of you, if I can read her aright." * "Is she? Well, it don‘t get me anywhere. Cal, I‘m broke, and I‘m fed up on this Rubeâ€"stuff, and I‘m due to beat it. That‘s what I wanted to talk to you about." He seated himself on the runningâ€" board, and the dogâ€"eared fenders flapped him a precarious welcome. As Jackson rolled a cigarette Cal recalled Gander‘s prophecy to the effect that his erring brother would be no great factor in solving the farm labor problem. Evidently Ganâ€" der‘s conclusions were to be justiâ€" fied soomer that he expected. Minard‘s Liniment for Grippe (To be Continued.) Copyright A Partial Reform Willieâ€"Has your father stopped whipping you since he joined the church? . Tommyâ€"No, but he‘s stopped sayin‘ that it hurts him worse than it does me. Confirming His Fears Motherâ€"Yes, Doris has been learning to play the violin for six months. We were trying to keep it a secret! 4 Suffering Member of the Audience â€"I thought somebody had let the cat out of the bag! Shampooed s Copâ€"What‘s the idea of stalling on the main street? = ‘ Fair One (absently)â€"I just washâ€" ed my ear, and I can‘t do a thing with it! The Better Haif Sonâ€"Dad, what does a "better half" mean? Fatherâ€"Just what she says. . The visitor held out her arms to the small son of the house. "Don‘t you want to kiss me, Tommy?" "Well," said Tommy, "I got punâ€" ished for not telling the truth yesâ€" terday,~and I‘m fot going to run any risks today." 4 "No, I don‘t," said Tommy, stepâ€" ping back. "Why not, dear?" "Because you‘re ugly, that‘s wly not "Tommy!" interrupted the boy‘s mother. "Aren‘t you ashamed?" In Case Anything Happens An Aberdonian was traveling from London to his home. At every staâ€" tion he, got out and returned breathless and perspiring a few minutes later. An English traveler watched him in astonia!lment, and asked finally: "Would you mind telling me why you keep rushing out at every staâ€" tion ?" ‘ The Aberdonian replied: "Aweel, ke ken, I‘ve been to Lonâ€" don to consult a specialist. He telt me I was awfu‘ ill and that I micht drap deid before I got hame, so I‘m just bookin‘ ma passage frae station to station." Marvellous beyond conception inâ€" aptly describes the glories of Canâ€" ada‘s Rockies. To be fully appreâ€" ciated they must be seen. To start out on a trip by one‘s self into this unfamiliar but farâ€"famed paradiseâ€" onâ€"earth, to many appears quite a task. Realizing this, Dean Sinclair Laird of Macdonald College, an exâ€" perienced Rocky Mountain Travelâ€" ler, for the third year in succession, has undertaken to conduct a party through this glorious wonderland. A special train of dining, standard ‘ sleeping, and observation compartâ€"|. ment cars has been chartered, to ; leave Toronto on July 19th via the f Canadian Pacific Railways. Stops| will be made at Port Arthur and| Fort William, which together form Canada‘s greatest grain port; Winâ€" ripeg Beach, the popular summer resort for Winnipegers; Winnipeg, Canada‘s third largest city; Indian read, the chief tree distributing centre of the Federal Forestry Branch; Regina, the capital of Sasâ€"| Katechewan; _ Calgary, â€" Alberta‘s largest â€" city; â€" Banff, ; the worldâ€" }famous mountain resort; by autoâ€" mobile for 104 miles over the Banffâ€" Windermere â€" Highway, the most spectacular _ drive _ in Canada; through Kootenay Lake to Nelson, the commercial centre of Southérn British Columbia; then through the Doukhobor country to Penticton; along lovely Okanagan Lake, and to Vancouver, thence by steamer to Victoria. Returning, the trip will be by the main line of the Canadian Pacific, through the great canyons of the Fraser and Thompson Rivers, and through the Selkirks, and Rockies, affording scenery such as can be found nowhere else on earth; Lake Louise, the Pearl of .the Rockies, the most perfect gem of scenery of: the world; another day at Banff, Edmonton, the Capital of Alberta; Saskatoon, the city of optimism; \ Devil‘s Gap Camp, on the Lake of the Woods, near Kenora, thence to ‘ Fort William, where one of the fine Canadian Pacific Steamers will be ‘| used across Lakes Superior and : Huron to Port McNicoll, then rail to Toronto, where the trip will terâ€" I minate. ACROSS CANADA AND BACK Everything is included in the price of $330.00, from Toronto; transporâ€" tation, sleeping cars, accommodaâ€" tion in Hotels, and bungalow camps, meals in diners, hotels and on steamers, and sightâ€"seeing tours at points visited. " The trip is open to all, and appli cations for accommodation are be ing received. Fares from other points than Toâ€" ronto will be pamed, and descripâ€" tive illustrated booklet sent on apâ€" plication to Dean Sinclair Laird, Macdonald College Post Office, Que. > 13â€"5t Semiles Truthful Tommy nhidaidNBitnigni® A MEDICINE THAT Mrs. H. Oakes, Sarnia, Ont., says* "I have used Baby‘s Own Tablets in my home for the past fAfteen years and 1 believe the good health my children enjoy is due entirely to this medicine: The Tablets are help ful at teething time; reliqve colds and are always beneficial in the minor ailments of Hittle ones. I have recommended Baby‘s Own Tablets to other mothers whose experience with them has been as satisfactory Baby‘s Own Tablets do one thing only, but they do it well. The act as a gentle laxative which thoroughly regiUlates the bowels and sweeten the stomach, thus banishing constiâ€" pation and indigestion; celds and simple fevers and turn the cross, sickly baby into a well, happy, laughing child. _ Baby‘s Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or direct by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. GRADE CROSSINGS CLAIMED 40 LIVES Figures compiled by the operating Department of the Canadian Nationâ€" al Railways show that during 1925 on the lines of the system there were grade crossing accidents to vehicles, in which 40 people lost their lives and 51 were seriously or slightly injured. In only nine cases were there no fatalities or injuries. All but twelve of the accidents hapâ€" pened to automobiles or otor trucks. While it is difficult to place the blame in all cases, subsequent inâ€" vestigations rigorously _ pursued showed the railway company was not at fault, every precaution havâ€" ing been taken by it to prevent these occurences. In two cases three complete famâ€" ilies were wiped out and in one acciâ€" dent two whole families lost their lives. It is also a matter of undisâ€" puted fact that good fortune rather than any other circumstances was alone responsible for the comparaâ€" tively low mortality figure among such a large number of crossing accidents. The automobile has yet to be made that can try conclusions with a swiftly moving train, and win. Investigations proved that in a large number of cases the accidents were due solely to carelessness on the part of the drivers of the autoâ€" mobiles. Listed among the accidents are two where autoists drove their cars into the tender of the engines; three where the automobiles hit the second or third car back of the enâ€" gine and one where the driver acâ€" tually crashed into the twentieth car back of the engine and did it with sufficient force to bruise and somewhat injure the occupants of the automobile as well as to damage his machine. No one month was free from crossing accidents, but October led, which might indicate that towards the end of the motoring season, drivers became more careless in approaching railway crossings. The accidents by month were: January, 1; February, 2; March, 4; April, 3; May, 7; June, 4; July, 9; August, 6; September, 7; October 10; November, 8; December, 4. CONSCIENCE 1§ CLEAR s AFTER HE PAYS OLD DEBT No longer â€" conscienceâ€"stricken, Thomas Jennings has returned to his home at Milton, N.J., and the Deleware, Lackawanna & Western Railway is richer by $2.50, which he paid for a train ride stolen 25 years ago. Jennings said the wrong began troubling him after his recent reliâ€" gious conversion, and that the sum represented both principal and inâ€" terest. f Red Pepper For & Colds in Chest Fase your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the comâ€" gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. m es en en e e en t e h t e "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppérs, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. ‘The moment you apply Red Peppâ€" er Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through agd through, When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or. sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowlee," For Free Sample mail this adverâ€" Co., Inc., §98 Madison Ave., New \tlnment to Whitehall Pharmacal York, NY. w e en en oo rnmn n o it 10 FIRST MORTGAGES on city and farm property. Reasonable interâ€" â€" For SPRAY, PAINTING AND WHITEWASHING call ‘at THE WATERLOO VULCANIZING WORKS and. North ‘Waterloo. Farmers‘ Mutual, at the lowest premiums in the city, G. F. Lackner, Agt., 170 Queen St. N. Phone 1167W, Kitchener. tt 91 King St., North L. W. Shuhâ€"..:::.<~«...,PreSit W. G. Weichel ... ... Viceâ€"Presic J. Howard Simpsbn A. Bi Richard Roschman J. H. F Jos. Stauffer P. E. Sh ARTHUR FOSTER ...... Man B. E. BECHTEL and W. R. BRICKER ....... Inspec C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES, LIMITED District Agents CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTs Artistic Flora) Designs a Specialty, A. BON D Fiorist Kitchenerâ€"17 Mary St. Phone 1597F. Waterlooâ€"122 King St.. Phone 563. Established . 1883 . ~=â€"___| ASSETS OVER $1,400,000 TDR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room GovEernMmENT DeposiT $100,000| 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W. | Kitchener, Telephone connections, Officers and Directors i ‘Kitchener. THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE REP AIRING BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS REPAIRED KNIVES SHARPENED E. NIERGARTH 27 Erb St. â€" Waterloo Promptly andâ€"neatly .done.Satisâ€" faction guaranteed. H. M. WILHELM 13 King St. N., Wat District Agents Waterioo, Ont. Ph COMPANY INCORPORATED 1874 Bubscribed Capital ..$250,000 Assets ........ $700,000 All policies guaranteed by the London and Lancashire Insurance Co. Ltd. with se curity of $50,250,000. â€" Alfred Wright, Secretary. : Smilin Charlie Says C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES, LIMITED _ Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Agent Rear of Pequegnat Block, Fredâ€" erick St., Kitchener. Phone 173J are odd things â€" A lot o th, money handed down by thrifty ancestors goes t buy a new get 0 ancestorsâ€"â€"" "‘These family trees MONEY TO LOAN Farm Implements Masseyâ€"Harris Implements M. T. Stable Equipment Ontario Mind Mills Wire Fencing and Twine Gordon Peterson Harness and Shoes SHOEMAKING. Repairing Phone 760 .. ... President Viceâ€"President A. Bauer J. H. Roos P. E. Shantz .... Manager Waterloo. Waterloo Inspectors t JAMES C. H*1GHT, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyâ€" CLEMENT, HATTIN and SNYDER, law offices, Waterioo County Loan Building, corner King and Foumâ€" dry Streets. Phone 77, Kitchoener, A. L. BITZER, B.A., SUCCBESSOR to Conrad Bitzer, Barrister, Soli¢ itor, Notary Public, etc. Money to loan German spoken. Office, Pequegnat Block, nexst to Markst, _ Frederick St., Kitchener. D. 8. BOWLBY, BA. LLB., Bar rister, Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer Office Merchâ€" ant‘s Bank Building. Telephone 247, Kitchener, Ont. DR. J. E. HETT, SPECIALTY, DIB eases of the Rar, Throat and Nose, King St. East, Kitchener. |DR. G. E. HARPER, DENTIST Bolicitors, Ete. Money to los®, Offices, upstairs in the Husks Block, King West, Kitchener. Palmer Graduate Chiropractor 194 King St. West, Kitchener Phones: Office 1123J, House 60§w. DR. F. G. HUGHES, Dentist, Haekâ€" Molsons‘ Bank Building, Waterloo, DR H. M. KATZENMEIRR, Denâ€" tist, office 93 King St. W., Kitch ener. . Phone 305W. DR. L. DOERING, Dentist, succesâ€" sor to Dr. J. Sthmidt, 69 King St. East, over Dominion Bank, twe doors from Postoffice, Kitchener, phones: Office 454; residence, 2092 W. Successor to Dr. U. B. Shants Graduate of Bellevue Hospital, New York. Special attention paid to extraction and children‘s diseases. Office 35 King St. W., Kitchener 2 Phone 444. INCOME TAX COUNSEL 206 Weber Chambers, _ Phone 1908. Kitchener. A, HOLM, . CHIROPRACTOR and ELECTROTHERAPEUTIST 5 Holim Apartments, Young 8t. Phones, Office 1323J. Hâ€"1323W. Accountants and Auditors, Author ized Trustees, Assignees, eto. .... Phone 1963w nel‘s Block, King St. S., Waterloo. Phonesâ€"Office 394J, Residence, 259J. Office 44 William St., Water loo. Phone 64m. â€" R. S. H. ECKEL, Dentist. Office In Molsons Bank, Waterloo, Phone 174. Office in Oddfellows Block, 32 King‘St, S., Waterloo, Phone 349. AUDITORS & ASSIGNEES WALTER D. INRIG & CO. w. ROBERTSON AUDITOR and ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping Systems Installed Income Tax DR. A. C. BROWN, DENTIST FLUFF RUG WEAVING Don‘t throw away your old Im« gra n, Tapestry or Brussel m_r make them into beautifal new reveraible Fluf Rugs for yos. Art Oraft Rug Mary St. Watarioo. CHIROPRACTIC F. WAECHTER MEDICINAL Chiropractor DENTAL â€" _ Res. 532 Park 8t. Kitchener