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The last adventure occurred but reâ€" cently. _ He_ was attacked â€" in his father‘s barn yard by a satrage Holâ€" stein bull. This time, before he could escape, the frenzicd _ animal had gored him and caused very scrious A Hespeler Young{Man Has Extraordinary Run of hard Luck. caped almost unscat appear that he has genius following him angel. His name is Williim Rife, a â€"son of exâ€"Ald. Rife. The first . accident occurted in June, when he was struck by lightning. The fiety fluid caused a few burns, but that was all. The seeâ€" ond accident was when he was caught in between the top of a batn and a load of hay. 1t was a tight squeeze, but he was shoved off to the ground in safety. Then he started for the Northwest, passing through the Azilâ€" da wrock, where so many lives were n hinen Lin n miiwsy reg is 10 £444,250, Aug. 20 $214,308.70, Aug. £6 Reports |from Hespeler _ indicate that a young man of that place has been passing through a most extraâ€" ordinaty scries of accidents. _ Four times during the past few months has death by viclence stared him in the face, and cach time he has _ egâ€" caped almost unscathed. It would Figures Tell Own Tales. ‘_ The statements told their own tale. Besides the huge sum above mentionâ€" «©d, here are other typical entries of [purchases. " Aug. 6, $973,303.75, Aug. 23, $221.643, -"i'-élvlâ€"u;{rln. are some of the sales of Blocks of stock, as recorded: Aug. 2 ©961,197, Aug. 3 $325.808,.ing. .4 $731.â€" just and Bxumber statements â€" af ‘Chatrles Head & Co., submitted as ‘evidence in court by Hon. A. B. Moâ€" wine, acting for the Bankers‘ Associaâ€" ‘Mon. It may have been du{nnfion, or it may have been cold calculation FOUR TIMES CLOSE TO DEATH ue t diginin, c tnd Aiciries e i in 244b d tiriane, Adt h 4 gg,zg:w. Aug. 30 $490,800, Aug. 30 but ‘must needs have been a subâ€" stantial sum. f + Mr. McGill has probably never been suspected of being a mers dabbler in stocks, one who took an occasional by the faneral manager. 6 Played For Huge Stakes. U; ޴ the end, or within a few NE. s of it, McGill continued to play #or huge stakes, as shown by the Augâ€" and cool nerve, but at. i_zfi? _rate, the results were fairly staggering. _ _ \ On Aug. 2 last, through Head & Co., securities to the fi" value of $1,105,â€" 863.14 were bought by McGill‘s orâ€" fin. The amount of margin advancâ€" or a%:lied from other stocks or bongds held by the firm was not shown, @wogi:: Nov. 21.â€"If the Ontario znk now come to the end of independent existence through the process of absorption, it cannot be eaid that its decline and fall was due *to lni{ timidity on the part of Manâ€" ager McGill in the latter days,. Bo much was made clear and apparent mt the close of the proceedings ‘reo- Mni‘hx the evidence for and against Mr, McGill, before Magistrate Deniâ€" "fl{nr" in Wall street, for the mere mest of :Port. But, on the other hand 1t is safe to ::{ that few outside .f his firm of brokers, had any proper eonception of the magnitude of the stock market coups that were essayed P P o P nEty who could afford to hold, while others mre keeping it over to feed stock unâ€" ill:.xriou rise. Barley is now mainâ€" 1y fed to hogs and other live stock, and while eou:zianblo oats have been amarketed, much more will be used <n the farm. Several correspondents claim that farmers are too bu-I' with fall work to go to market, preferring to wait for the sleighing season. Scarcity of Farm Help. Only in a few localities was the supâ€" ;lg‘ot farm labor equal to the deman4d. continued exodus from this proâ€" wince to the Northwest and New Onâ€" %ario, is given as the chief cause of the le‘rei\{eot able men to help on the gm. While some correspondents beâ€" ttle the English immiinnta as farm tl:oron, others aver that there has ‘been a %reat improvement in quality during the last Em or two. The genâ€" @ral opinion is that wages will remain at about the present rate, as farmers ‘eannot afford to 1).{l more. The situaâ€" SMon is being somewhat relieved by the use of improved farm machinery, and by tumins more land into pasture. ~% A&s almost impossible to secure domesâ€" Bic servants on the farm, as girls seem %o prefer town life. 2 Brokers‘ Statements Show That McGill of the Ontario Bank Margined a Million Dollars of Stock on August ‘2nd. EXâ€"MANAGER Mc GILL \ WAS A HEAVY PLUNGER well advanced, as correspondents reâ€" rchd_ Wheat has not been so largeâ€" y marketed as usual, prices not being evnsidered as satisfactory by those | Foronto, Nov. 21..â€"A ltltam!c‘nt oal:- taining crop conditions on Nov. 1, besed on the reports of 2,000 corresâ€" wdnnh. has been prepared by the tario Dofi;n.nunt of A'Igrlcultm All over province threshing was Government Statement Containing Report of Crop Conditions on November Ist has been:Issued and Contains Interestâ€" _ ing Information. TOTAL CROP YIELDS _ ARE BELOW THE FORECAST cing has been done, some form of e being substituted for the old rail *"*worm"‘. _ fence. .__4.. considerable ato, Nov hed. It would not only an evil , but a guardian Milverion, With the opening up of the Guelph and Goderich Railway to Milverton, the CP.R. Telegraph now has ofâ€" hees at Weisenburg, Elmira, Linâ€" wood, _ Wallenstcin, Millbank, and Heart wea‘ness which can be dealt with 8# All is nerve woakness. . Just as your band trem= bies when it« nerves are weak, when your heart nerves are weak your heart futters and palpt« tates. Other signs are shortness of breath after slight cxerc‘se; fainting spells; pain or tender« mess about the beart caused by irregular beark action ; chokinw sensa Ation as if the heart was in the throat; uncasy ABA scnsation in the chest, showing that h the beart isn‘s working richt; in pain when you lie on one i deâ€"‘/ i‘()l‘k usually the lets aide, but fro MB " qucnll*m right, psinful y BB\ and difficals brea thing; A Wi. l (a\ smoth ered teciine. AlAAZRM UAAA Thereiis abâ€" solute!y «n «@Rene: e TAUI®) iy one way to treat 3 \W P 't wrak beart T hat is to @ (“ P bring back natural and L/ p e r m a ne n t atront th to its CafvetaR) norves. â€" Can you imagine ho »nyâ€" \@2 B7 thing él«o can be done? Dr. Shoop‘s W, 2/ R storative *#11i bring back the WBÂ¥ stronch to the heart nervss always.@ There is nothit t in this remeds to stimuâ€"" late: nothing that leads to resction. ‘The stzength that it gives is patural and rermanent _ it is ju«t the same gtrenwth as Nature gives to those who are well Dr. Shoop s 1 stormtive efares strazth whic* exvends over the who‘o insife nerer #cstewâ€"i1 evercomes the emes of the tronble as well s the resalt. For <ale and recommended by The Signs of You can Surely Secure Heart Health and Strength through Dr. Shoop‘s counts, those of Marshall, Spader & Co., Randoiph & Co., and Thomas Demy & Co., have, apparently, been wi'Fe out. he investigation was adjourned till Thursday next, after which date, so the crown attorney stated, further adâ€" jJournment would probably be requirâ€" ed for the visit of the commission to New York, to collect the evidence of the brokers and discover exactly what the assets of the bank there may be. Mr. McKay considers a good point has been scored in Mr. Braithwaite‘s flat assertion that the advances to the brokers could not have been conâ€" strued by the entries in the bank‘s books as loans. Other witnesses during the day wore F. . Prl:{re. A. E. Hagersman, A. P. Choate, Harry M. Kelso, Cecil Lioyd, H. 8. Bwallow, J. B. Beaty and Transâ€" fer Clerk Chenoweth was heard. As a matter of fact, there is an asâ€" set of from $70,000 to $80,000 in securiâ€" ties carried by Head & Co. for the bank, or rather, for McGill, in whose name the account appeared. This inâ€" formation, which should prove interâ€" esting to shareholders, was obtained from A. D. Braithwaite of the Bank of Montreal, who has ehufa of Onâ€" tario Bank affairs,. His visit to New York in search of assets resulted in the discovery that there would probâ€" ably be a surplus of that amount from the account after realizing on the seâ€" curities held by that firm, and that the s#rplus from Cuyler, Morgan & Co. would probably be about $15,000. A $100,000 Asset. Thus, there is an asset of from $90,000 to $100,000. The other acâ€" 68M Aume 2~%209,740, Aug. 23 $400,353, Sept. 4 $392,510, Sept. 11 $124,000, Bept. 13 $142,555, Sept. 14 $199,270. $1,391,810.16 in Securities. The August statement showed securâ€" ities carried to the amount of $1,391,â€" 810.16, comprising no less than 20 aif ferent kinds of stocks. By the end of Beptember, through a process of unâ€" loading, the holdings were reduced to $689,042.70. _ > _ 4 Fall Wheatâ€"787,287 acres, n‘ldln( 18,841,774 bushels, or 23.9 bushels per acre, as compueci with 17,933,961 and ”bb :?n;w%houâ€"l’ll 7 yieldâ€" p 145 acres ing 3,267,000 bushels, or 19.0 bushels per acre, as compared with 3,582,627 and 18.8 in 1905. Bnrleiâ€"ns 163 acres, roldin' %5,â€" 253,011 bushels, or 33.4 bushels per Acre, as compared with 24,256,394 and alg. in 1905. iL yia 221 tsâ€"2,716,711 acres, dlnt ,~ 341,455 bushels or 39.9 bushels per aore, as compared with 105,563,573 and 89.6 in 1905. .. .. se C iss & tes of the Produet of the 1906 cro‘;. As compared from returns of actual yields made by threshers, and our staff of correspondents. The figures are slightâ€" ly below the forecast for August: _ an -n‘r:‘fa of 10.7 tons. The eom‘rwy estimated an increase in the yield per acre for 1906. The Wallaceburg au?: Co. are handling the product ok 5, acres and estimate a yield of between 55,000 and uo.&) tons. Tl::fim comâ€" pany report sugar y year as a mJ? below the average. Yield Below the Forecast, _ The following are the final estims barns have been erected, but much more has been done in the way of building stone or concrete foundations under remodeled houses and barns, in the latter case affording more comâ€" fortable and convenient stabling for live stock. More work would have been done in all these lines but for the mrcal:y oi‘uhbor.' * et ndustry. _ The On_uzio__?’::u Co., 'iwu_ fac tory is at Berlin, are now re« beets for sugar making from acres. The arear in 1905 was 4,477 acres, and the yield was 48,085 tons, A. E. HAEHNEL, in# that AMRR®A the b ritht; hi‘» pain d eâ€" A Ffl[\\ usual freâ€" /‘.'A foh 4 © m| v'.l‘\ r; : ta‘ul Pom s * y Y02 &,> : \ta B rot 0 @ \(”; 7 t n a l / D © o 119 \aevapal &7 norv v enyâ€" thing hoop‘s \Why 2B7 R stor clt t ho WRA s t rena Heart Trouble 6.1 When the tip of a dog‘s nose is co‘d and moist, that dog is mot sick. A feverish, dry nose means sickness with a dog. And so with the human lips. Dry, cracked and colorless lips mean feverishncss, and are as well ill apâ€" pearing. To have beautiful, pink, velâ€" vetâ€"like lips, apply at bedtime a coating of Dr, Shoop‘s Green Salve. It will soften and heal any skim ailâ€" ment. Get a free, trial box, at out store, and be convinced. l..ran nickel W Mp 35¢ .' A. G. M nel‘s, ;Maloo. i Mr. J. Hurley has arrived with a car of settlet‘s effects from Minncâ€" sota. Public School commenced on Monâ€" day morning with fourteen scholats and Ben Lchman as teacher. Messrs. Noah Weber, Elmer Bowâ€" man and Mr. (Glennic have arrived from Manitoba and are fulfiliing homestead duties. Mr. Amos Hartel has severed his connection with Harry Puddicombe, and has left for the cast. Mr.‘ Geo. â€" Steiner, who has been spending the summer here with his brother .John, left on Tuesday‘s train for his home in St. Jacobs. Mr. Oliver Snyder is a busy man at the Humbolt Elevator. Mr. D. Ramble is on a business trip to Aberdeen. Mr. Menno Hunsberger is building a house and stable on his newly acâ€" quired firm. _ He leaves the latter part of the week for his home in Carâ€" stairs, Alta.; to prepare to move hete in the near future. Mr. D. B. Musseiman, formerly of Berlin, but now a resident of Sasâ€" katchewan, is hauling lumber to build a stable on his farm adjoining Aaron Mover‘s. Mr. and Miss Mitchell of Waterico were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Knipe, Kurtzville, on Sunday, Nov. 11th. Nov. 11.â€"Hauling wheat is the orâ€" der of theâ€"day. All the wheat in this district grades No. 1 Northern and is worth 75¢ on the Winnipeg market. Pretty Wedding.â€"The home of Mr. ind Mrs. Frederick Bender, 8th con. Wallace, was the scene of a happy event on Tuesday, 13th inst., it beâ€" ing the occasion of the marriage . o‘ their only daughter, Mary Ann, to M\r. Nelson K. Weber, a highly es tecmed farmer living near St. Jaâ€" cobs. Miss Melinda Weber acted as aridesmaid and Mr. Henry Bender as groomsman. Rev. H. Leibold officiaâ€" ted. Numerous and handsome preâ€" sents testified to the esteem in which the bride is held. The happy couple intend residing near St. Jacots. We extend our best wishes for a happy wedded life. Mr. Louis Gabel has sold his fifty 1cre farm to Mr. Geo. Noble for the aanmdsome snm of $4,000. . This goes without saying that land in Ontario is not decreasing in value very fast. Mr. James Smitt has moved to Palmerston, where be has purchased 1 property, and has secured a posiâ€" tion with the G.TR. His> genial sountenance will be missed in these Removals.â€"â€"Mr. Richard Stewart mas moved his household effects to Stratford, where he has secured a Josition with the Whyte Packing Co. The Mt. Pleasant Methodist Sunday School are making extensive preparaâ€" tions for a Xmas entertainment to de held Dec. 20th. A good program :s being prepared. The Churches.â€"Rev.. H. H. Leibold is holding revival meetings at Wal laceville. He was assisted last week Jy the Presiding Elder, Rev.. Mr. Knechtel. He will be assisted this week by Rev. Mr. Wagner of Listowâ€" to their duty as Christians, citizens and for the protection of homes. Mr. Hector combines humor iwith pathos and so in turn receives the best of attention from all his hearets. He is accompanied by Mrs. Hector and !Miss Hector, who render most exâ€" cellent vocal music at intervals durâ€" ing the address. Miss Hector is a trained singer and delights theaudiâ€" ence with her solos. The committee are endeavoring to secure the trir for campaign work at Wallacevill and Molesworth. »1. We trust much good may be the Jutcome of these meetings. rarts Interesting _ Lecture.â€"The Local Option Committee of the township of Wallace were successful in securing Rev. .J. H. Hector, or more familâ€" iarly known as the ‘"Black Knight," to speak on the temperance work. A large audience was present in the Evangelical church, 6th line, Wallace, to listen to Mr. Hector, who very ably handled the important question. He plainly ‘stated the inconsistency of the present license law, and earâ€" nestly urged all Christians tobe true sent kfletu‘ his new . chopping mill, will soon be ready to acâ€" commodate the farmers. He has inâ€" creased the power and greatly imâ€" proved the premises. It is also his intention to start a creamery in the same building, Mr. Russel McCartney‘s new chop ping mill at Wallaceville will also be completed at an early date. The enâ€" gine and boiler have been shipped and are expected to arrive some of these days. He has secured a good supply of water at a depth of msariy 200 feet. ing. There is still considerable ploughing to be done and a week or two of fine weather would be very acceptable. New Chopping Mill.â€"Mr. _ Henry Youn, Gowanstown, is busy at preâ€" Farmers are patiently waiting for the two mills to commence operaâ€" tions. Your correspondent having been very busy for a few weeks past, we regret that we have not been able to send in our weekly budget of news. We hope, however, to be able to reâ€" port more frequently in the future. The weather during this month has "‘_"‘n, been very favorable to the farmer, the who has not finished his {all ploughâ€" zu (Held over from last week.) (Held over from last woek ) CRESSMAN, SASK, and received almost fatal injuries. When he recovered he went towards the coast, and has been in British Columbia since, always corresponding regularly with Miss Barron. She reâ€" ceived a letter two weeks ago. Miss Barron is a bright, attractive girl about the same age as her lover. The new asphalt block pavement on Main street, Seaforth, from Godâ€" erich street to the Grand Trunk Railway, has cost $26,500, of which $13,835.60 is to be provided out of Â¥he municipality and the remainder assessed against the real property fronting upon the street. The average rate per foot frontage will be atout 31 cents. _ He eventually reached Ottawa, andl was employed for a while in the Rusâ€" sell House. Fond of travelling, he, paid a visit to New York, and thcre‘ in the summer of 1904 first met Miss ‘ Barron. It was very much a case of‘ love at first sight. Miss Barron . reâ€" , turned to Ottawa, and her new acâ€"| quaintance followed her. Friendship grew into a strong attachment, and soon the young lovers became engagâ€" ed. _ The lady‘s parents gave their consent to the marriage, and it was to have taken place next May. 4 After spending ten years at school the young man exhausted the funds that had been provided for his educaâ€" tion, and being fairly well equipped with learning, anyway, he faced the world. He came to Canada with a deâ€" termination to carn a living by any honest means until he shouldâ€" come into possession of the wealth willed him by his parents. The young man has had an advenâ€" turous career. He was born in Dublin His parents tlied within a month of each other when the lad was only four years old, bequcathing himâ€" their only childâ€"a fortune of a milâ€" lion dollars when he became of age. Lafiecy will be 21 years old on Januâ€" ary 16 if he lives. _ Ottawa, Nov. 20.â€"Michael Patrick Lafiey, formerly of Ottawa, but lateâ€" ly employed in a livery establishâ€" ment, is said to be dying. He is heir to one million dollars, and was to have been married shortly to Miss Marguerite Barron, 202 Nicholas St., Ottawa. . Laffey was one of the unfortunate passengers in the C.P.R. train wreck near Kamloops last week. He was on his way to visit his fiancee. HEIR TO MILLION sSamnoan Factonyâ€"tr reow? sTRert cast Tea, Soups, or Gravies Too much does not improve your dishes. Just add oneâ€"quarter the quantity you woulde:} other Extracts and Fluid Beefs, because Armour‘s has four times the strength of most of them. ARMOUR L®¥ITED . vyrite for Pree _DDokiet "CULINâ€" ARY WrirxkuLrs" as (rorreo in cansoa) Be careful not t: Ame too great a proportion of Armour‘s 1‘\“‘ Extract when making Boeef No other medicine in the world has received such wides'“r::d and unqualiâ€" fied endorsement, or such a record of cures of female troubles, as has Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. everything els: had failed. She writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham : "I had been troubled with indigestion and fenenl stomach disorders for ne-':'}‘y a year. had a soreness in my stomach and was unâ€" able to digest my food. I dieted and docâ€" tored without success; but Lydia E. Pinkâ€" tored without success; but Lydia E. Fink» ham‘s Vefmblo Compound "brought me permanent relief, I used three bottles and it cured me of my stomach trouble and built up my generat.health. i now enjoy a o:‘s-lendld appetife, can eat all kinds ot food, have no trouble with indfrufion and know that £ owe it all to L'y is E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound. A great women suffer with a iq.dhiw-w which “Mmhyhua’mym ment 1 &:l%mhh foute t crdiaey Indigention, canact m ordl O be relieved without & meutcx; which " Don‘t Use Too Much" derangement of the female organism, not only acts as a stomach tonic, but has a pm:Ihr tonic effect on the female XI rcof of this theory we call atâ€" hnt.io: to the case of Mrs. Henry Beaubien, 58 Slg‘rh St., Ottaws, Ont., who was completely cured by Lydia E. P nkham‘s Vepdable Compount ailte ' omen Dyspepsia of W kind of dyspepsia that is caused by a Mrs. Pinkham claims that there is a wWAS FATALLY HURT _ Galt, Nov. 20.â€"Last night Mr. «John H. Hancock, on behalf of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, served notice on Town Cletk Mcâ€" Cartney of the company‘s intention to appeal to the Railway Commisâ€" sion of Canada against the assessâ€" ment of $32,000 on their property in Galt, and $1,500 business assessment off the town office, which assessments were confirmed by the local Court of Revision last week. The commission will fix a date and time when they will meet in Galt, and go into the appeal. « The company claims that the asâ€" sessment of $20,000 on the bridge should be struck of entirely. The lown‘s counterclaim that the assessâ€" ment of last year, to which the comâ€" pany agreed, must prevail for the next four years. f C. P. R. APPEALS AGAINST ASSESSMENT IN GALT DEUTSCHE APOTHEKE. Phone 462 â€" Earlin Pharmao4 Syrup Waite Pine and Tar (for that ccugh). Cascara Dromide Quinine Tablets (for cold in hesd and eystem.) Cod Liver Oil Extract witb Syrup Hypoph»sphites (for ‘ that lingering coug‘4s and cold ) f Rubber Goods of all kinds. Beat o goods and prices. E. AHRENS & CO. Seasonable Goods '-w-u.llyc-?o*y.‘n or dressed, and will pay the HIGHEST PRICES for i. Â¥iur ponltry may be delivered at Waterloo, Buyer wanted. St. Jacobs â€" " s« Elmira New Hamburg " #* Flavelles, Limited, If to be Sent by Mail add Ten: Cents for Postage. Leave your Order with Agents, or send direct to distant friends. ; You can order the book direct from us or through any of authorized agents, and pay for it when delivered, at f HE STORY of the wonderful progress which Waterloo County has made during the past one hundred years is someâ€" thing that interests every person living in the county, _ It is equally interesting to others who were born in the county, but now live in other parts of the world. It will be interesting to you. When you have it you will read it from cover to cover. and viamn wilt wans ans ac l Acl Pnd oo The CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. rill pay the ve "*A Honutifal Life *1....ixvrs ssvrhs rÂ¥r+ ts4+++ srersres SPD for i. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger.............. 1 Uhron tit 1â€"icfimbh and Inronts Batmday Hight.. .. **~* Lip ron cle 1 ‘oronto Saturda srvvra es s $ he "‘":1"‘ at Chronicleâ€"Telegragh and The Montreal Heraid® ... .. ... .. 1% e want Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Busy Man‘s Magazine,... ... 2 00 * Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Cosmopolitan..................... 1.05 «« We récommeond our readers to subscribe to the Farmers Advocate «« and Home Magazine, the best Agricultural Journal in America. s Cash must accompany all or‘ers. ~ Make remittance by , Limited, ; London, Ont, | NO®, Registered Letter or Express Order to H 1S T O RIC / A T E R L O 0 De interesting to you. ‘ When you have it you will read er to cover, and you wili want one or two more to serfd to The Progress of One Hundred Years 40 cents. Cheap Reading for 1907 Tn order to save our subscribers the trouble of making two or more separate remittances we have mads special arrangements with the publishers by which we are enabled to offer the following publicâ€" ations in connection with the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, for one year at nprcially low rates. _A large number offer the balance of the year iree to new subscribers. â€" Special clubbing rates with all other Canaâ€" «lian and Amesican newspapers and magazines quoted on application Ohr;nicle-Telegrqvh aud‘ Weekly Globe an1 Canadian x WhnL t redhnnniae ns atns. Airre in ht atrot ainet B n ieots Aaco it (w Sthy PDRRIIUMLY +. . . . ++.+¢+ vtie vrrs +ss errrer seee sa6ekk (Jhr(mirle-'.l'elrfrlpn and Family Herald and Weekl{' Star with premium and "The Farmers=‘ Manual and Veterâ€" inary Guide" or * Handyâ€"Home Bouk"................. Ch roni: leâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Aivocate (Weekly) ..., Ch ronic‘eâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Weekly Witness,.... . ... 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Aiffnatainerth dite c acinidhdac es td 2 Farmer ATEU!! revses AY8A4k t8erss savers bats a4 s 86488 asÂ¥e us g}:ronicle-'l"alegn,h and Weekly Mail (with premium) . ... "Wcsuclbksl m 420 & d L L2 L David Bean Taph and Weekly Mail (with wm.um&'.'.'.'. »aph and Family Herald and Weekly Star CEBCD@OT.,............ D-lxmsn 1.30 aturday Night.......... 2.50 ‘m Man‘s Magazine.... .... 200 Publisher 9 Waterloo, Ont Veekly) .... 2.% ness........ 1.50 ournal) ...., 1.75 rxxs.s«5s se 200 s32iss seee+, $00 d.......... 250 sere sees anes 420 sare sessereee $26 ax rursvs+srs BO our