ut (Continued from Page 2) a diriner bridge. very hospitable. His home was a+ Painful injury. ways the rendezvous of friends from _ \Mre. George Racho had the misforâ€" far and near and a great supporter tune to suffer a bad fracture of her of missions and church donations. right wrist on Tuesday afternoon. God gave Mr. Becker a life comâ€" While leaving the home of ‘Mrs. panion, an ideal friend, wife and Schaaf, she slipped and fell on the mother. She was born in Wilmot, icy walk. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weber. _ Mr. A. Greulich is confined to bed Charles, three sisters, Mrs. J. Heints, Mre. Philip Binkley and Mre. J. Gelger. Dauiel the father of Emme and Oliver was born in Wilmot in 1857. As he grew up he became a great help to his parents on the farm and at the saw mill. Later Father Becker purchesed the dry goods business from Mr. William Hunter and his son Daniel took charge of it and made it a real success. When his brother Herman reached the age of twenty oune his father made him a partner and business went by the name of D. H. Becker. The Church lost a most active man when Mr. Becker was called away. He filled most suctessfully the place of leader , of the choir, treasurer of the church, euperintendent of the Sunday School and like his father was very liberal ; and kind and could always be found at his post. In 1882 he married Miss Lydia Schuite of Buffato. Her father was in charge of the German Baptist publication of Cleveland. Ohio. Her‘ father‘s sister was the wife of Rev. E. Grentzner. pastor at that time of New Hamburg and New Dundee churches. Mrs. Lydia Becker was an ideal mother. She died at the age of fifty two years. The only member‘ ot the family remaining of Mr. and « Mrs. Jacob Becker is Mrs. Otto Boettger. The late Mrs l'uquvgmnl was also a daughter of Jacob and Catherine Becker. Rev. E. G. Dale offered a prayer of dedication. the choir â€" closing â€" with the | Lord‘s® Prayer. The choir also gave two! numbers. "No Night Thero" and Come Ye Disconsolate" favorite an-‘ thems of Mr. Daniel Becker. The hymns chosen were "What a frieudl we have in Jesus," "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me" and "Breathe on me breath of God," favorites of Mrs. Catharine Becker. Mrs. Lydia Beckâ€" er and Mrs. Daniel Becker, respecâ€" tively. Personals. Mr. H. L. Feick of Preston spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Feick, Waterloo atreet. Mr. Clarence Ingold is employed tit Baden with Mr. SamuetBchmidt. Mrs. John E. Bingeman spent Wedâ€" nesday in Waterioo, the guest of her daughters, Mre. Harry Barnes and Mrs. Homer Watson. Mrs. George Meyers entertained at her homa on Jacoh street on Tues day evening at bridge Honors were won by Mrs. L R. Hurst first, and Mrs. Alex. Habn secomi Mis. 0. H Becker and Mrc largest Bus Terminal in US adjoins hotel «€1_U0yâ€" OH 15 tH1$ YOUâ€" MATT? «JnH? You Say THaAT QuUFFY » c~ounO0 my O0G?LL BE RiGuT DOwnNn To S&e YTouâ€" r ins Pesiure dervice Inc uirea Brtain ~ghte reserved Hurst [ir:gl,‘ The Gold and Purple clad inter econd. . Mis.} mediate hockeyists of New Hamburg Ray Hunter‘invade:d Tavitock for their last _ The first game in the newly formâ€" edl town hockey league was played al the riuk on Friday evening. The upposing teams in the opening game were the School and the Nighthawks with the result that the School trimâ€" »med the Nighthawks by a score of +7 to 0, Mr. and Mis. S. G. Holley have reâ€" lmn:el! home after spending several Mr. A. Greulich is confined to bed through illnesa. Mr. Neleon House was a visitor in Waterloo on Saturday. Mr. Lavina Rau and Mrs. Reuben Ruthig epent Friday with friends in Kitchener. Hard Time Party. The February meeting of the Women‘s Institute took place on luesday and took the form of a hard times social. Members and their friends wore "Hard Times" costumes under penalty of a fine it they did not do so. A splendid misâ€" cellancous program was prepared. The/ New Hamburg Creameries were again euccessful in receiving an individual prize at the Winter Dairy Exhibition, London Won Game. Mre. 8. J. Hill of Plettsyille visitâ€" ec with her daughter, Mre. Reuben Ruthig recently. Miss Magdalone Strasser of Gobâ€" ringville is visiting at the home of Mr. Enos Christner. Miss Mable Halhn of Kitchener is spending a week‘s holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. Alex. Hahn. Mr. L. Koerber and little daughâ€" ter Margaret of Kitchener ure visitâ€" iug the former‘s mother, Mrs. Frauk Phelps weeks with their daughter, Mr. ana Sirs. Dr. Huyck at Kingston. Miss Phelan, Mrs. Kress, Miss Puuline Kress, Mr. Harold Kress and Miss Stella Luft, Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Luft. Mr. Floyd Kropf of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. William Kropt also of Waterloo, Mr. and Mra. Louis Kropt and family and Mr. Moyer of Kitchâ€" Rev. Poter‘s ence of London ener | visited Mr.â€" Chris Kropft on sunday. 2 miss Erma Schmidt and Ruth Moser «pent the weekâ€"end with wiends in Kitchener Won Hockey Game. W. C. Daib. pastor of SC. church attended the conferâ€" the Western Cireuit, held at on Wednesday evening to | _ Mrs. Nile Winn entertained at her heautiful home on Friday evening ‘The evening waes epent in bridge, there being four tables in play. Prizes were awarded to Mr. R. Hurst and Mrs. Harvey (Baden}). ; Misces Janet Smith and Ruth Moore ‘a.calstea the hostess In serving a ‘dainty lunch. ‘ (Mrs. Mary Roth of Haysville cele brated her 86th bivrthday on Sunday January 26th. Those present from town | were: Mr. and Mrs. John Fishor and family, Mre. Andrew Cook and son Earl, Mr. andd Mrs. Albert Ruehl and family, Mrs. A. Greulich and «on Wilfred, Mrs. Earl Polie and daughter June and Mr. and Mrs. Samne} Hunsberger. wheduied O.H.A. game on Monday right with the result that they re urned with a 42 victory. P. Pigeon vas elightly hurt. Goes To Oshawa. It hase been learned that "Hep" 1amel of Stratford Canadian Pro ‘essional Hockey League had been ‘raded for Murphy to the Oshawa "ats of the same league. er‘s parents, Mr. and WMrs. Chris "Let‘s hear what they are," anâ€" Ingold. swered Mr. Breen. "For though my Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Eichler of|brother, for reasons best known to Hespeler spent the weekâ€"end with |iimself, has practically cut y? out he former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs.|of your inheritance, I, thank the Hy. Eichler. * Lord, have enough for you. 1 don‘t Miss Grace Thales of Galt spent | tgtee with his ideas, and 1 don‘t feel ‘he weekâ€"end with Margaret Musse} |bound by them. Neil and I always man. had our differences, when we were Herbert Pletch of Kitchener was mlg“ lotleilhber. rest h:’w";: “l)x' ';“': i Sunday visitor with his parents. .’ e could fle expected. after 'e a Rev. A. & and Mre. Pletch. urned Aimself into a hermit? Let me know, then, what you mean to Allan Bowman of Kitchener iC |jo and we‘ll ce whether I can‘t give nending a few weeks with his P&T | you , helping hand." ents here. "No doubt my father thought he George Lautenschlager of Kitchen | yas right." suid Paul. "I was a qulet, er epenrt the weekâ€"end at the home of | houghtful child, and he had an his mother, Mrs. Johnn Lauter | »xaggerated idea of my natural schlager here. tbility. I am sure he was convinced Alger Eichler of Elmira is spendâ€"|‘bat the course he pursued was the mg two weeks‘ holidays at the home|ne to develop it. 1 don‘t care about of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry |the moneyâ€"" Eichler here. J "We none of us @Jo" murmured Clarence Erb of Galt visited his‘ Adolph. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hayne of Kitâ€" hener spent Sunday with the lat er‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ingold. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Eichler of Hespeler spent the weekâ€"end with he former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Eichler. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yates took their â€" little son â€" Ronald to â€" the General Hospital, Stratford, on Sun day. where the little fellow underâ€" went an operation on his throat on Montay night. Mr. and Mre. John Bingeman epent Sunday with friends in Waterloo. Clarence Erb of Galt visited his narents, Mr. and (Mrs. John Erb over he weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Michael Schatz at Waterloo. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Aaron Eldt were: Mrs Alian Roth and daughter Murie! of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. E. f{nmphey of Kitchener. Mica Madge Barret of Aun Arbor, Mich., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cousins. Mi<s Jane Smith, who has been viciting at the home of Mrs. T. Smith has left to visit friends in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart were recent â€" visiters â€" with | friends | in Seaforth Mrs. D. Williams has returned home agzain after spending a week with her son, Rev. W. Williams at Aylmer Personals. Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Kitchener was a visitor with her aunt, Mrs. T. Smith Quite a number attended the aucâ€" tion sale held by Mr. Percy Dekay‘s cf near Hawkesville on Wednesday Mr. Albert Ruler was a Kitchener visitor on Friday. Yr. and Mrs. Wellington Matthews were Elmira visitors, Friday. Mr. Harold W. Jackson was a Twin City visitor on Saturday. Miss Olive Matthews spent a few days with her slster, Mre. Ralph Jackson. ¢ We are glad to report that Miss Niagdalena Metzger is doing as well a~ can be expected. * Nr. Irvin Strome of the 4th of Peet spent Wednesday with Mrc. Albert Ruler. Mr«. Harold and Morley Jackson and sister Ruth. spent Friday even: ing in Elmira. Misa Rella Matthews spent the weekâ€"end at her homs hore. Mr. Charles Matthews and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ralph Jackson of near Glenallan. Miss â€" Susannah â€" Buohler spent Monday with Mrs. A. W. Ruler. Miss Susanuah Bushier has se cured a position on the 8th line of Peel and left on Tuesday. Wedding.â€"Bowmanâ€"Weber. Miss lda Good spent the weekâ€"end with Stratford friends. A very pretty wedding took place on Tresday, January 27th, at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rilas M. Weber, when their doughter Hannah, became the bride ol Cyrus Bowman, son of Rev. Johp M. and Mrs. Bowman of Floradale Bishop Ezra L. Martin of Heldelberg offclated. Take a Friend‘s Advice "That man wants me to lend him «eme money. Do you know anything about him?" Mica Daisy Rutherford and brother Jeck. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. William Guise. "Why, 1 know him as well as I know you. Don‘t lend him a bean. old man." Rutherford and hrmherl Adolph Breen entered upon the Sunday with Mr. and ; busy and Iaborions work of a young 1 Gulse, altorney. and was som, as he deâ€" ~=â€"â€"â€"_..___â€"_â€" served high in favor with the able a Friend‘s Advice lawyer. Johi Strain He attracted ) wants me to lend him|bis chiel‘s attention not mrre by bis . Do you know nnylhing‘dlli;:enm- than by his suility, while lnw'.’tmlx cf detail which might not now him as well as I:have met with approval escaped noâ€" Don‘t lend him a bean.itice in the engre smnent of larger affairs. â€" Every: mature man of nmâ€" YATTON Adoplh‘s eyes eparkied. "I‘d rather he in Strain‘s office than in any in the "city," he exclaimed; "you did a good job there, father." "I wish 1 were," agreed Paul, wmiling affectionately at his uncle. ‘But I‘m afraid you can‘t give me either of the things I most need." "Well, it takes you off the threshold, at all events. And now, Paul, L wish you were as easily startâ€" "But 1 do hope to do semething for the sake of his pride in me," conâ€" inued Panl, with heightened color. "Then let me hear what you want," _ said Philip _ impatiently "Come. speak out." "I will." Paul answerel, seriously nough. "L need two things â€"more ime and more brains." "Two trifles that have tripped up many apother wouldâ€"be. benefactor I this kind," soltloquized Adolph. Philip Breen looked disappointed. He hadl always resented Paul‘s sllâ€" mre about his chlef interests. He Helleved that he had certain projects vhich he would declare at the right exson, and le had hoped that his offer of assistance would be met vith frankness. So now he sat in slenee for a moment or two. "You‘re a quees {asd." at length he ald; "there‘s litle of the Breens in you, and that‘s not to hbe gainsaid can‘t do much for you. I‘m afraid 3o far as brains go, I think you have amir <haie, my bey. And as for time disl if you really have your father eqrest in o mild, there‘s nearly eventeerm years alead of you. But 1 may be son speak in parables. Time ie mones,) tiey say. No Ul d ny hect to sulve your riddle, Paul You may dave a home here. ant veleome, til you chouse to go else shere. I ean‘t pay you any more 0 the income from the estate; the ac L:'Ilnlll]alfl-rll% ave about â€" exhnauated 3ut perhaps this ean help you out f calt." So saying, he drew his checkt ook from the drawer of the table “iflml ent a echeek fer one thovsan( dollars. and hamisd it over. "There my glass reforts and chomicals with ‘t, or what you like, till you need nore, my boy," ho continued. "Keep vyour own counsel. too, ‘tis every man‘s _ privilege; | but â€" remember cou‘ve a place in your uncle‘s heart © weil as in his heme «o long as son care to keep both." "I have a plan of my own," Paul said, moved by his uncle‘s generosit; of word aind deed, "hat truly it ie ne the time io talk of it yet. You may be sure no ene will know about it "I have a plan of my own," Paul said, moved by his uncle‘s generosit; of word ind deed, That traly it is no the time io talk of it yet. You may beâ€" sure no one. will Iknow about it before yourself, Uncle Philip." "Unless Edith gets a key to you den of muysteries," cuggested Adolph. "She‘s a rogular Bluebeard‘s wife whout that room of yours." "There is nothing there which con cerus here in auy way. or any on cise. either," Paul replied, comewha fiereely. "T‘ve expressly: forbiddet ber to come it it." "We‘ll hive a searchâ€"warrant ou come day," Ad. ljh went cn, "unless vwe have first to dssue a writ de Irnatice to «top your practice of the Black Art. Come. Paul, why don‘t you chuek all that into the river. and get down to the practical hardâ€" pan. the same as 1 have to do? You know it‘s all a pretence." Panl made no reply, and. as Just then Philip Breeu rose, all three reâ€" turnod to the parlor As they enterâ€" ed. Edith exclaimed: "You needn‘t thigk you menopolize all the â€" family | councils. _ Annot Gertrude and I have been holding one for ourselyes, and I have a piece of news for you. One that will de light yon both â€"Uncle Philip knows s already." "Well," caid Adoliph. picking up a magazine cand turning over the leavés, "break it to ne gontly." "I‘m going to bearding schnol." ‘Good idea. Only yon won‘t stay." "Where do you go?" Paul asked. shore. 1| ean‘t p he incoms from mnmulations | ane but perhaps this idt." Sn saying. wmok from the d "am} when?" "To the Cedars," eaid Kdith; "and io etart ohext week." And, while Adoiph read anml Panl‘s thoughts were plainiy enouch elsewhere, she rattled on, giving fnll partienlars about the school. the grounds. the girlic and everything e%e she knew on the eaobject, un‘til bedtime silâ€" enced her. "Mr. Philip Breen." The Case â€" aid Edith; "and c"_ And, | while Panl‘s thoughts ." ut length he the Breens in o hbe gainsaid ou. I‘m afraid think you have ind as for time e yout father‘\ there‘s . nearly red upon the tk of a young m. as he deâ€" with the able He attracted 1 mrre by his aullity, while Chronicle Serial Mutual Fire | | flms hy rams Coouy i _ "It was nothing, my dear madam, I assure you." answered Adoiph with a solicitous air, "nothing except an important conference with the Attorâ€" Iney General, which detained us both, until all hours, at the office." l Adolph, in his frequent meetings with Mrs. Strain, had always answerâ€" ‘ed her jealous inquiries courteously [and confidentially, but, without any reflection save a pssa‘ng sense of ‘amused pity. Now, he was curprised |hy the fervor of jealous passion possessing her, and resolved that he would make Qf it an ally for his own ‘udvancement. Then,. this evening, for the first time, he met Constance Sanderson, Mrs. Strain‘s new companion, and jbegan to realize the meaning of the phrase "{alling in love." He learnâ€" ed subsequently that she was from the west, the daughter of a minister who had died suddenly, leaving her usual powers needs a younger execuâ€" tive, and, in Adoiph, John Strain had found a second self, quick to compreâ€" hend, fertile in resource, painstaking and unwearled in carrying out what ever was entrusted to him. One day, when Adoiph ‘had sucâ€" ceeded by a brilliant manoeuvre in collecting what was thought a hope less judgment, Strain not only gave him due meed of praiee, but invited him to a diuner given in his honor. Abigail Alice‘s lean face softened and she put out her hand. Adoiph thought the formal dinner rather a bore, but it proved to have an interest for him far exceeding that of any event of his life. He met, that evening, three surprices. On bis arrival, Mrs. Strain called him to one side. "Where was he*" she whispered, her white, pinched face twitching with nervous excite ment. "Where was he last night; what made him so late?" "You will always tell me?" she murmured. "That‘s right; I‘m grate ful, I am your friend. You will see what I have done for you before the evening is over." a mere pittance; that John Strain | had been so much impressed with her, while she was acting as an Instructor at a Seminary of which 1e was a trustee, that he had venâ€" ured to suggest her employment to "is wife, when she had complained 5 the Joneliness of her life; and. that, most unexpectedly, this exactâ€" ‘ng laly had not ouly adopted the ‘dvice, but, thus far, had got along <micably with this new member of he family circleâ€"a fact which to \doiph‘s judgment «poke volumes in ‘avor of Constance‘s tact and forâ€" earance. ; They shook hands. "Fil have the mapera drawn at once," said Strain. ‘Now. shall we join the ladies?" And Adolph eagerly followed. lured by the unconscious magic of Conâ€" «tance‘s bright eyes. While Adoiph was thus becoming ongrossed in love, politics and busk ness, Edith, too, had her experiences. She went to her boardingâ€"school, was happy there for a month, was testâ€" lc«s the mext month, and after a Conctance was daintily made, had ippling chestnut hair, beautiful dark ‘yes. and a bewitching little laugh. \dolph caught Ahimself gazing intentâ€" y at her whenever she was in sight, 0 the detriment of the easy selfâ€"posâ€" ‘easion which was his secret pride. Te had never before been especially tterested in a woman. But now. but ow â€"well, this was the second surâ€" ‘ise in Ahis series. The third came om Mr. Strain. Can Be Banished With Baby‘s Own Tablets. After dinner, Mrs. Strain and Conâ€" tance left the gentlomen to their cifee and cigars, and Strain flatly nade Adolph an offer of a partner hip. "We are lawyers," he said." nd needn‘t beat about the bush. ‘ou are the ablest assistant I have ver had in my office. 1 have confiâ€" lence in your future, and the time = help you in now. Now, on my part, have political ambitions. Iâ€"need a jeen. trustworthy, able young fellow ho will devote himself absolutely o my interests, with the feeling that At the cost of a few cents every | sn oer mm o n nanznnes : mother can add to her own .‘mppl-l A backwoods mountaineer one day ness and to her children‘s safety.|found a mirror which a tourist had While the coet of Baby‘s Own Tabâ€"| lost. ‘ots is small the value of koeplng' "Well, il it ain‘t my old dad," he them In the home i« great. , said, as he looked in the mirror. "I What mother does not suffer when jbever knowed he had hi« picther hor litile one suffersâ€"when they are { tnok." undergoing | the â€" tortures | of â€" the | _ He tock the miror home and stole teething | period; the agonies of|Into the attie to hide it. But his acâ€" com tipation and indigestion or the tlons didn‘t escape his euspicious miseries brought on by colds? What I wife.. That nieht while he slept she miother can eleep when her child Siipped up to the attic and found the ffoes not sleep? She can banish |mirror. ‘u,,\,.‘ troubles, however, and in| "Humum," she said, looking into l=:nfshing 4hem make a happy houseâ€" 'II. "so that‘s the old hag he‘s been hold for the happy child makea Etlmsm"" 'ovr-r_\nne else happy. 1 a=â€"â€"â€"~~â€"A__â€"_ _ ie is thereby advancing his own. "our father can aid meâ€"he contro‘s i large district. What do you say?" "I say," answered Adolph, "that it uits me perfectly. Of course, what cou want is the office of District \itorney and toâ€"morrow I shall begin o hustle for you." To _ banish childhood | suffering RBaby‘a Own Tablets are needed. They regulate the stomach and howels and thus soon put baby right ‘zain. They are eold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williames Medicine Co.. Rrockville. Ont CHILDHOOD SUFFERING number of escapades, was disct plined. The following week, sh packed her clothing into a satche‘ dropped out of a window by mean of two knotted aheets, and appeared next morning at her uncle‘s house She refused to return to school, an thereby forestalled the principal‘s refusAl to receive her again amon; the lambs of her fold. Jos. Stauffer â€" ARTHUR FOSTER, Manager and Secretar: F. H. MOSER _ â€" _ Ass‘t Secretar) JOHN A. FISCHER â€" Inspecto: C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents "I regret to say," this functionary UVELNEAL wrote, "that Miss Breen‘s exampl i en riecome has left a deleterious effect upon ( | JR. 8. H. ECKEL, Dentist, Office in number of the other girl. She is sc | Bank of Montreal Bldg., Waterâ€" impatient of all restraint that I must loo. Phone 174. in justice to myself and to those fo | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_______ whose welfare I am responsible, de | )R. G. E. HARPER, Dentist, Office cline further charge of ber. i mus in Oddfellows Block, 32 King St. not forget to say, however, that sh South, Waterloo. Phone 349. is not at ali vicious only she need: | _â€"â€"â€"_______________ balance." No G OB rampas moin wl J. Howard Simpeon Oscar Rumpe Ford $. Kumpf Edgar Bauw Edith was highly amused by th% pedantic summary of her charactes and treated the whole matter as ar excellent joke. But Mr. Breen wa: pained by her levity. He insiste, that she must qualify herself to re celve the large property left by he: {ather, and secured a strict gove: ness to give her lessons at home. Edith bore with the governess fo: a week, and then disippeared, leay ing a note saying she was going bact "toward the cetting sun." Mr. Breer at once sent out an alarm, found he in Carteret. and, after an interviey that really frightened the girl brought her back home. Her nature was essentially nomadic and un tamed. and only fretted for the op portunity to follow its instinets. As for Paul, during this period h chowed little visible progress. He shut himself into his attic room re gularly every day, and there remain ed except for the brief intervals o mealâ€"times. He sat up late at night and seemed to grow moody anc irritable as the months went by. A: loct even Mrs. Breen became alarm ed about him. and insisted that h« must go about somewhat. Pau langhed. but offered mo realstance and no suggestions. W. G. WEICHEL â€" Viceâ€"Presides Thus it came about that Paul Breen met Constance Sanderson The two at ounce chowed an attracâ€" tion which irritated Mrs. Strain anc troubled â€" Adolph. â€" Though reithe wae talkative, they seemed to have at abnndance to say to each othe: whenever they were left undisturbed Panl availed himself of every nppor tunity of coming to the house though he received but scant wel come from its mistress, In fact. Abigail Alice at once took an averâ€" «ion to him, vague, irrational, but instinctive. In her hot partizanship cho drew many a contrast in Adolph‘s favor beiween the two young men for Constance‘s beneft. Constanceâ€"lstened, but usually made no reply except by that provoking !&mx}roi hers. en e e e : |__ "What can you see in that Pau‘ l'm-een'."' Mrs. Strain would demand | _ "A purpose in life." Conctance once replied. Chance, however, did for him what he would not do for himseli One day, an evrand sent him for thi tirst time to the lawâ€"offices of Strail and Broen, and, while he was talkin: with his cousin, the senlor partner came lurching through from the 1 brary, his arme filled with books He caught sight of Paul‘s face, an« stopped _ abruptly. â€" "Who‘s â€" your friend. Adolph?" he asked. And Adolph, with an outer grace that veiled an inner discomposure, pre sented Paul. "You look like a felliow who ough to be cultivated." said the great lawyer. "Come np to the house an« see me." And on he lurched with hi books to his work. Ready for Anything Mevie Director â€""Now, hoare is where you Jnmp off the cliff." _ Nervous Actorâ€""Yeah, but sup pose T get Injured or kilied?" Movie â€" Directorâ€""Oh, that‘s all right. It‘s the lact «cene in the picture." : a Dank Of Established 1863 Toronto Building, 19 li.altrut ASSETS OVER $1,800,000 East, Kitchener. Phone 2$310. ornment Deposit â€" â€" $100,00( | 3ITZER & SMYTH, Barristers, Soliâ€" o-....-anem-n Waterloo (To be Continued) JLEMENT, CLEMENT, HATTIN & M e‘ ainelii s e n e n C n en ie aRY King St. E., next to Post Office, ‘itchener, Ont. ). 8. BOWLBY, B.A., LL.D., Barris ter, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conâ€" )L. J. E. HETT, SPECIALTY, Diseases of the Ear, Throat and Nose. King St. East, Kitchener. R. L. L. STAUFFER, 180 Erb St. West, Waterloo; Phone 1016. 1R. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist, 69 )R. W. R. WILKINSON, Dental Surgeon, Phila. and Tor. Officeâ€" 23 Queen St. North, Kitchener. Evening hours Mon., Wed. and Friday, 7â€"9. Phone 152. )R. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. citors, Notaries Public, etc. Money to logm German opoh-. Offices 23 Queen Street South, Kitchener. Ont. A. L. Bitzer, B.A., J. H. RR LCC O,MEARERETT, unICIn C lmud.‘ low offices Bank of Toronto ilding, 19 Streot East, fltchenc:.‘ Pho:h&li. Smyth, B.A. deet and Crown Attorney. Officeâ€"County Buildings, Queen St. N., Phone 720, Kitchener, Ont. E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 64M 13 King St. N Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Private and class inâ€" struction. Studios 48 Roy St., Phone 1171M, Kitchener. MAURICE DALY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 26 King St. N., Waterloo. Phone 247 Shoe Repairing A Specialty. Expert workmanship, prompt service and prices reasonable. Pay back in 12 monthly payâ€" ments while . driving, present payments reduced, private sales financed. Al deniings confidenâ€" tial. Open evenings. Motor Loans & Discounts Ltd. 129 King St. W., Kitchener. Phone 4126 D. T. Brown _ â€" Branch Mgr. Money Loaned on Your Car Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books, Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, etc. Prices rensonable. Goods called for and delivered. Bookbinder . 17 Queen St. N. Phone 2686 Kitchener Rehinding Rooks Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks Expert Shoe Repairer at 27 Erb St. W., Waterloo Next door to Masseyâ€"Harris Shop. C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED WILHELM‘S CHIROPRACTIC SHOEMAKING Miss Anna R. Bean Sizzlin‘ on a plate. In came the boarders And then they were ate. District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 Waterloo, Ontario MEDICINAL Nine little hot dog« Simple Subtraction DENTAL E. HOUSE . Lehmann Music a spes Waterloo