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nesday each weel WATERLOO AND The Waterloo Board ol Trade _ at its meeting on Monday evening put itself on record as strongly opposed & TRVE+ to the removal of the Centr@L ©@MC®|»prgimegâ€"Minnic Merner, Joseph Con of the Bell Telephone Company {[0M‘ nor, CarF Erb, Byrle Gibson, Clay: Waterloo, which would naturally |°l~iton Hofiman, John Timinâ€" low the installation of the central FORM II. COMMERCIAL: energy system in Berlin and WAt@L| jrouors 75 per cent and OVer.â€"ViO 1oo. In order to strengthen its PFOtESt| pog Moisnor; 87; Hattie Russell, 81 ; it appointed a committee to wait| Otto Emmerich, 79; Arnuntha Devit! upon or otherwise communicate with 79, _ Lester _ Shelley;â€"27;â€"Wilfred Pal the sitting member in the House of ";’m‘" :;:' Cora Jt"wo'c’ll' 15â€" I;ill . feag ass. r cent and over.â€" Commons, for North Waterl00, MIo| prigio, 74 ;p:d Rose Moogk, 74; Tiee W. L. Mackenzic King, M. P., _ @06 iper; Botrner, 78; Irene Eby,72; Lauri enlist his inQuence on the . side of| McBrine, 69; Gordon _ Motheral, 68 their cause. |(_i_ladys_ Gfibel, 67; Ella Magdalios< 1. A central cnergy system, whereâ€" by a call is transmitted to central merely by lifting the receiver _ from the hook, thus doing away with the present method of turning a crank to ring central. | 2. ~All calls between Berlin Waterloo would be answered by operator, thus facilitating calls reducing the liability of mistakes 3. The putting of Waterloo on â€" the main long distance trunk lines, _ At the present time any long _ distance eall to Toronto, Guelph or other place:served by _ these trunk lines must go through first the Waterloo operator‘s hands and then to the Berâ€" Jin operator. Under the new system calls would be made direct to the trunk line operator and thus â€" avoid vexatious delays and expedite . busiâ€" ness, which is very desirable _ from the standpoint of both customer and company. thr 4. The introduction of toll stations at central points in Waterloo _ and Berlin for the convenience of â€" non subscribers wishing to make calls. These are a few important offâ€"setâ€" ting advantages that appear to have been overlooked in the discussion by the members of the Waterloo Board of Trade and could not, we underâ€" stand, be secured without some such an arrangement as the Bell Company is reported to have under consideraâ€" tion. So far as the location of the cenâ€" tral office is concerned that is a matter.in which the company . must rightly be governed by the special needs of its business and the _ best service to its patrons. The location of the central in Berlin in this case appears to us to be analogous to the Jocation of the Waterloo standpipe in Berlin soi, some years agoâ€" in â€" both cases it was the one way by which the interests of the municipality could best be served. The fact that calls for both towns would be answered from one switchâ€" board would not, we are informed, mean that _ Waterloo would thereby lose its identity as a telephone point. As in the case of Windsor, Sandwich «hnd ‘Walkerville, all names would be grouped under the heading of Betlin and Waterloo, _ but the list would show the individual post office . adâ€" dresges. of all subscribers, as _ the wonmipany. wouldâ€"hardly desire to interâ€" fere with the present geography . of %he‘ couhtry. (As to calls from â€" outâ€" gide they would be handled in pracâ€" *lcally® the Sdine way as now, . the perswon asking for the number desired ie ce n e not later than Saturday noon, a comy for changes rmust not be tion $1,00 per aDDU® * ®0"| . HQgOrS, 1@ h & vrates reasonsble and| ~The régults of ”no'n on @ppli@g@UOE | ayjons at the Bel Arornlvg Bean, Proprietor CENTRAL ENBRGY must be left at this annum in 26â€" and one and 4 o ~per ® and over~â€" whrficfl bet ween fi Y * of 1 failure te 80 h‘flumv subjects.)â€"Vigâ€" %flt Thomas, 84.07, Maynmie Wagner, fi;' Olive Ritzetr, 75.6, Ella Feick, ations at the Bertin Collegiate . Ins{iâ€" tute havé been completed and : are given qi publication,.as Lellows: . GOMMERCIAL _ ~. .80 â€"â€"p t and over. {Not w 2 tailuacs etween 30 and 40 allowed or 1 failure below 30 in obligatory _ subjects.)â€"Cirlsâ€" Clara ‘Musseiman; Boysâ€"Harold Good, Gcoâ€" Martin, Harry Porteous, Oliver, Vooelâ€" let Meisner, 87; Hattie Russell, 81 ; Otto Emmerich, 79, Arouwntha Devitt 719, _ Lester _ Shelley,â€"27;â€"Wilfred â€"Palâ€" framan 75; Cora Jacobi, 75. * Pass. 65 per cent and over.â€" Lilly Bristol, 74 and Rose Moogk, 74; Herâ€" ‘bert Bctzper, 73; Irene Eby,72, Laura McBrine, 69; Gordon _ Motheral, 68, Gladys Gabel, 67; Ella Magdaliss(, 63; Lulu Kaufmann 65. Failedâ€"Sarah White, 57. . FORM III. COMMERCIAL. Honors, 70 per ccnt. and over.â€"Hegâ€" wig Herold 77.71; Matiida Stephan 77.50; Ruth Hallman 74.21; Nova Kubl 73.21; Carrie Hartlcib 70.79, Pass, 55 per cent. and over.â€"Girls â€"Lillian Bockelmann, Marths Bockelâ€" mann, Elsic Feick, Charlotte Hamâ€" mann, _ Mayme _ Knechtel, â€" Beatrice ‘Stumpf. _ Boys.â€"William Breithaupt, Haroid _ Kncchtel, _ Clarence Oswald Gordon Steiss, Elton Umbach, Lan: ley Watson. HMonors. 80 per cent gud over. â€" Walter Hofiman, 81. Pass. 65 per cent and over.â€"Harold Reynolds, 77, William Russell, 75 ; Era Betzner, 70. Did Not Writeâ€"Charlie Weichel. FORM I. Failed.â€"Girls.â€"Ethel Barric, Vera Beck, Miliic Diefenbecker, Agnes Good, Martha _ Heuther, Aloize Snider, lda Wagner; _ Boys.â€"William _ Anjerson, James Bish, William Bochmer, LeRoy Devitt, John Kaatz, Horace LaGrange Alfred â€" Ogram, lRobert Roos, Oscar Schneller, Parry Stewart, Louie vyon Neabronn. Honors. 70 per cent. and over.â€" Freda Roschman, 89.4; Yaadazh Roschâ€" man 87.3;, Dorinda McBride 84.6; Itene Klahs 83.4; John Scully 82.2, Percy Swartz 81.6; Carita Roschman 81.05; Alma â€" Wildfang 81; Ervin Cressman 79, Mary Swarts 77.6; Earl Snyder 76.5; Frank Sievenpiper 75.8,; Nora Sherrifis 75; Emma Huffman 75; Olive Brubacter 74.1, Armnoit Shantz 73. Pass.‘ 55â€"per cent. and over. â€"Ha:â€" zel Bowman, Hope Bowman, Trixie DeBus, ~Eva â€"Rieaer, Amy Voel«er, ‘Aulta Weseloh. Failed.â€"Ernst Bresnahan, Hugh Bowman, Clifford Eby, Walter Hogg, Albert Lee, Donald Moorman, Gilbert Reid, Roy Reid, Eva Devitt, Elsie ‘Mibm, Bernice Roos, Elma Shirk, Riâ€" ta Whiting. © Did Not Wuite.â€"Herbert Klippert. Ifonors. 70 per cent. and over. â€" Mervyn Smith 93.61; Elvin Jacques 90.03; _ Arthur Huchnergard _ 81.92; John Sheppard 80.62; Edward Breitâ€" haupt 78.9; LeRoy Wagner 78.16; Alex. Simpson 72.92; Stanley Schrciâ€" ter 72. Pass. 55 per cent. and over.â€"Girls â€"Etma Green, Norma Grecen, Conni Spence, Vera Uttley; Boysâ€"George Detweiler, Clarence Snider, Robert Smyth. Failed.â€"William Bricker, Clayton / Davey, Mefville Dover, El ; Eby, Ellsworth Gibson, Harry (}?‘" Morâ€" ley Green, tGrover Hagedor 'i:)rland ‘ Hallman, Arthut Moddy," Ufarence Mocdy, Arthur â€" Sauget, _ Frin is Whiteman, Clare . Willson. â€" Grace Cressman, Bessic Dunke, Edna Kaulâ€" man, Nora Kuntz, Lecnora . Lang, | Bessic Moorte, Florence Oberholtzer. | Did Not Complete Examination â€"â€" Marold â€" Braendle, Harold _ Dobbin, HMoward Ujrop, Ross Wing, Role.t Wood, Viola _ Brown, Lillian â€" Lackâ€" ner. Honors. (Alphabetically arranged.) â€"Alice Bradley, Grace Clemons, Winâ€" nie Pirie, Année Glennie, Adeline Schmidt, Vera Shirk, Grace Waugh. Pass.â€"Blake _ Devitt, Henry Bur nett, Kenneth Jamicson, Elmer Ratz ‘Mabel Stouffer, Clarchce Thom$, El Honots.â€"Ha Shirk. Pass.â€"Henry Burnett, Kenneth Jiinâ€" icson, Mabel Stouffer, Arthur @o;ds‘ Elva Weher, Thusnelda Zurbrigg. JUNIOR TEACHERS, FORM 1 c!::o loss of flesh in babies and children and in adults Tamepsopls hate Shimud s e ve a pmf:zywllohhh.h. Take it in a little cold water or millk Cat a amail bottle now, _ All Drugétsts JUNIOR MAKTRICULATION FORM III. FORM 1A FORM 11 el Stactler, _ Vera examinâ€" iupt, | _ Nearly a fot of snow fell, driven wald | castward by a high wind;"and sleighs wan:>â€"| and cutters were seen on the streots *% ite â€" u;- the~ The jnhabitants say they ney ':::bbmu ‘s itkd'.'h c.nmm&uoauflt Torento that would be Sho\ iate period of the spring. and â€" showery, -':- of: Towards 11 o‘clock ‘the » Western Ontario MM“.“W wed . morning 4o find a miniature tornado of snow and sleet <playing with transportation ;in general and renderâ€" The storm raged ‘all: morning and was general throughout the province. Towards mn became ~exceedingly cold and "theâ€"eveming lightning and. thunder preceded a downpour of rain. &4 k}n Wh.kwbo“ six lncln:l of snow 1, w h was of a m: neo ture and made : street m"-t:gc exâ€" WID"Y d‘m:u_’_t‘ â€" peue‘s /2 0. C ons Reports from Western Ontariq . 10Â¥a$ ‘say that the snowlall was from | five to nine inches and oldâ€"timers predict that it will help the wheatâ€"crops. â€" And out of this the Weather‘ Man offérs but little relicf. ‘‘The disturbâ€" ance over the Southwest States," he says, *‘ has developed into. a YCNY impottant storm, which is likely. to move to the Great Lakes. The weathâ€" er continues very cold throughout the Dominion and especially so in the western provinces, where it is winâ€" try and snow has falien in many disâ€" tricts. Storm signals are displayed at lake ports." The Beli Telephone €o. report that a number of .. the local wires were torn down by‘the storm and that haâ€" voe was wrought with some of their long distance limes, which were . put out of business, and communication with a number of places cut of. Terrific Cyclone Does Great Woodstock, April 29.â€"As heavy _ a snowstorm as Woodstock saw all last winter commenced last night and ragâ€" ed most of the day. Investigate and see for yoursclf the S t ysd Art covering in Wigs and | ToUPC®Sâ€" â€" qo April 20.â€" Twelveâ€"yearâ€"old Prof. Dorenwend Patent Toupts | are j j _/ Brgwn left his home on Barâ€" now worn on over 90,000 heads bY r;o street yesterday morning Ostenâ€" wil oclasses in all stations of M®â€" _ gipjy to attend school and has not In this particular struc-t.ure ie been seen since. The parents and reâ€" ventilation is perfect; as light aSs 2 jptiyes, greatly alarmed, notified the feather; is securely adjestcd to ~+D° pojice, and instituted enquiries in all head; can be combed just as Y9U! parts of the town, but no trace of own hair; they ma‘e any man 100<¢ the missing lad could be found. ten years younger, besides the prOtSC~ _ Tt is the general impression _ that tion _ you get from Catirrh, Cold8, (the youngster leftf town "to seek his Neuralgia, ctc. _ Call and see th@M [{fortune,‘" as he told some chums. at the Walper House, Per,in, Satutâ€"| His father, who is employed in the day May 15th. office of the Goldie & McCulloch Co., va Weber, Thusnolda Zurlrigg. PHARMACY. Pass.â€"Royston â€" Collinson, _ Elme Wing. e . Detwent Kinton, bonors in Latin, German. Claude ‘Noecker, honots in German Mineralogy. Elwell Reade, honors in F.cach, German. William â€" Schmaiz, honors in Getâ€" ‘man. Nathanial Stroh, honors in German. Sadie â€" Hutton, honors in Ia‘in, French. Jerrine Wells, honors in Composiâ€" tion, Literature, Latin, Fronch. SENIOR LEAVING PART I. lilingworth Cassell, 75 per cont honors. _ ._ FORM IV. HONOR MATRICULATION. Harold Brandt, honors in Algebra Trigonometry, Physics, Latin, Châ€"m ‘stry, Mineralogy, Botany, Zoology. _ Chicago, II1., April 30.â€"General Western States were beaten by _ a Â¥iolent storm in which fourteen lives ate Whown to have been lost. Light" ning, rain and wind caused heavy damage to property and many persons were injured by falling debris. Chicago‘s list of _ storm dead . numbets eleven. The storm raged through the day into the night. New York, N. Y., April 2#9.â€""Every farmer in the Northwest is planâ€" ning for a bumper crop of wheat this year," said James J. Hill, toâ€"day ufter returning from a tour of the wheat belt in the Northwest. . He says the developed wheat belt of the Northwest does not yield much more than half of the standard of production it set when the soil was virgin, but the acreage now being planted will so far exceed that of last year that the total crop will approximate the production of a few years ago, and_thus help substantially to relieve the hard conditions threatened . by thefg:nten corner. The estimated crop thus will exceed by 30 per cent. that of last year. l c kill(:i.,‘ :;;,v‘l;;;z ;.;ve'l.;; ‘(;iil;;;-‘\;'elemioflsly lnjufcd,'ahd cvei'y building in the town was levelled to _ theground. SLEIGHS AND CUTTERS OUT bnatnditen cA Alibntsitl flce detiniind iecaiieiin d 2 snn o d on it vad is d Mississippi cyclone belt of Tennessee, Missouri, Atkansas, Mississippi and ndjacent states has been swept by a series of cyclones that left in its track forty to fifty dead, hundreds injured, half dozen bowqg destroyed, and property loss of milliens of dollars. â€" . While this section received the brunt of all the cyclone formations yet the storm as a whole swept the country from the Gulfl to the lakes and from the Rockics to the Atlantic. At Golden, Mo., four persons wet GENTLEMEN WHO ARE BALD. _ GALT BOY STARTS SENIOR LEAVING PART II Jean Moore, 65 per ccent pass James Hahn 57 per cont. Ruby Dover, did not write. Jean Moore 87.3, homors. lMingworth Cassell 70 per cent, honâ€" Chicago, II1., April 30.â€"For the sixth time this year the _ great en Five and Ten Inthes of Snow Foltowed by Heavy Rains Lightning Thunoder and Rain: , Wheat Crop Will Exceed Last Year‘s ELEVEN KILLED IN CHICAGO inâ€"an ime Damage in Western States rain Galt, April 20.â€"A tarrife M noedhn all Jay.. Six inches ~ snow, wind and burricane. Theâ€"counâ€" try roads were blocked and all trains were late. . It was the worst Aprilâ€" end weather in the experience of the oldest inhabjtants. Old retired farmers in town . say that there could not be a better thing forâ€" the wheat. . The old saying "*ApriH snow is as good as a top dressing of fertiliter for. your .grain * § Toronto, April 29.â€"Turonto in comâ€" mon with all other points in Western Ontario had. theâ€" expericnce of a bliz zard of midwinter p rtions toâ€"day. Snow fell since 9 m and _ at a few minutes before one the fall meaâ€" sured one inch. The wind blew a tremendous rate and the weathe But snow at this time of the year is nothing new. The record is held by the year 1859, when snow fell on ‘June 3rd and 4th, and other late dates are as follows:â€" 1908â€"April 30, 2$ inches. 1908â€"May 2, a {race. 1907â€"May 4, half inch. 1903â€"May 1, tenth inch. 1900â€"May 4, trace. 1888â€"May 15, tenth inch. & 1885â€"May 19, 4 inch. i 1884â€"May 16, tenth inch. 1880â€"May 1, trace. 1875â€"May 1, 3 inchcs. been seen since. The parents and reâ€" latives, greatly alarmed, notified the police, and instituted enquiries in all parts of the town, but no trace of the missing lad could be found. ‘‘We desire to stiffen the matriculaâ€" tion,‘" he explained. ‘"Tie report that the juniot matriculation . would be abolished is incorrect! If it is dcone away with the senior matriculation His father, who is employed in the office of the Goldie & McCulloch Co., stated that the lad had acted as usâ€" ual yesterday morning and had | left for school at the usual time. "I do not know why he should leave home,"‘ said Mr. Brown, "unless it was that he has had some trouble at school and this 1 think must have tbeen the cause." A tickling _ otâ€" dry cough can be quickly loosened with Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Remedy. _ No opium, no choloâ€" roform, nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold by all dealers. The teacher denies this and says that the boy has not been at school since Easter. MATRICULATIONZWORKS ARF INCRFASEN ‘Toronto, April 30.â€"An incsease in the necessary percentage to forty per cent. on each matriculation examinaâ€" tion paper was announced yesterday by President Falconet. The President also said that the Matricuiation Council proposed to increase the _ 40 per cent. to 50 per cent. in _ 1910, and from 50 per cent. to 60 per cunt. in 1911 and thereafter. 1869â€"May 1, 1863â€"May 5, TERRIFIC AT GALT TORONTO SUFFERS NO NEW THING. 1, trace. 1, 3 inchos 1,â€" trace. 5, tenth. TO GET FORTUNE The . miaidiee t i on aoial to dcvertgent of O Obtarly aet io io o pivis TV‘FC :: h::‘t.w d‘fi "i.* spring seasons in the twenty tal depa of the: tural C at Sl” ique in tha of ing at this time of the month . April should be well under way and now it has hardly been started, while the prospects are for @@still further with this was some years ago, when the first of l"y _This year promises to be little, if any better,"‘ said the professor, but he. did not by any means take a pessimistic view of the ctop‘ â€" outlook throughout the Proâ€" vince.â€" ‘‘The weather of the â€" next to do with the conditions than . the eold weather‘ of the past. On . the occasion _ Of .. the otherâ€"late ceason, when seeding commenced the first 0: May, it was feared that there would be no crops at all, but the weather became fine and warm and the crops were . quite up to the average,. 1 confidently hope for the same .con: difion of affairs this summer." ‘‘Is this snowstorm | to day doing any harm?" he was asked. ‘‘Well, not particularly. It ts, _ of! course, delaying the growth, and it is preventin@ the sceding, but is ‘doâ€" ing little real barm.â€" The winter wheat and clover crops are, of course, backward as a result of <the weather, but they are in good shape, and this storm should not damage them to any serious extent. If the weather is to be cold the snow is â€"even ~a protec tion to the winter crops." Prof. Zavitz then expressed the hope ol the agriculturists â€" throughout the Proâ€" vince that the weather may change t> something more seasonable and hel> on the belated season and the retardâ€" ed crops. Winnipeg, April 30.â€"The arca aâ€" fected by the coal strike is rapidly widening, â€"and â€"prominent cftizens â€"ol Calgary have â€"wired the Ministerâ€"of the Intcriot drawing attention to the holding up of industriss and agriâ€" cultural enginesâ€"byâ€"theâ€"strike. . â€"â€" The Lethbridge Board of Trade has wired the Minister of Labor requestâ€" ing intervention. ARE USING FENCES TO FEED THE FIRES From Swilt Current and Gull Lake come complaints that fences ate beâ€" ing vsed for domestic fucl and | al. industriecs are at a standstill, _ at least all those that depend on steam. Further east, Regina and Moos jaw are complaining of a fuel scatvity that would be a calamity in the winâ€" ter, and is paralyzing industry now. It seems the department is unable to move, as neither interested party to the strike will appeal for a conciâ€" liation board lest they commit themâ€" selves virtually to accepting the awards. Sr thought 1 would strangle. I used MINARD‘S LINIMENT and it cured me at once. I am never without it now. ~ Yours gratefully, Nauwigewauk, Oct. 21st. HOTELKEEPER MUST PAY SUBSCRIPTION Guelph, April 20.â€"After contesting the rightâ€"â€"of the Guelph Old Home Week Committé® ~to collect his subâ€" scription _ of $150 in the _ Division Court for some months, J. : Clark, of the King Edward Hotel was ordered to pay the amount. Clark‘s contnâ€" ticn was that the celebration had been & financial success, on . which condition hs was not to pay., and the trouble arose when the books of the Finance Committee and the Secâ€" retary conflicted, one showing a deâ€" ficit, while the Sectetary set forth there should be a balance. _ Judge Chadwick today said there was _a deficit of $54, and that the further he went into the accounts. the better he was satisfied that the rumors . of improper methods were groundless, and that the ‘affairs had becn well conducted financially, considering the many departments and complications. The following association mectings of the Baptist Church of Ontario will occur on the dates stated at _ the places named:â€" Western, May 25â€"27, Palmyra; Elgin, May 26, 27, Aylmer; Guelph, June 1â€"3, Cheltenham; Niâ€" agara and Hamilton, .Jime 1â€"%, Wel land; Oxfordâ€"Brant, June 2â€"4, Paris; Middlesex and Lambton, June 7â€"9, Strathroy; Toronto, .June 9, 10; Walkâ€" erton, June 8, 9, Goderich; Eastetn, June 9, 10, Selkitrk; _ Owen Sound, June 8â€"1v, Southampton; Canada Central, June 14â€"18, Smith‘s Falls, Whitby and Lindsay, June 15, 18, Fenclon Falls; Ottawa, June 15â€"17, Ormond; Peterboro, June 18, 17; Grand Ligne, St. Pie, Que., Northâ€" ern, June 23â€"25, Midland. *‘The other season which compared ASSOCIATIONAL MEETING Minard‘s Liniment ~Co., Limited MIN was very sick with Quinsy and Storm Not Harmful. MRS. C. D. PRINCE i omtlo ITricconch ant Wihiih bus is on muinah.. . 186 * â€" Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail......,..».... 4. .. Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger..,,..;. ... . .. 180 * Ohronicle â€" velegraph and Toronto Saturday h aprecr=. / 200 Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and The News (Dally) ssussuss fsu. .. : ... . 2.20 > We recommend readers to : subrer roce CASH must accompany all orders. _ Make remitrance by Postal Note, Money Order, Registered â€" Letter,or Express Sanderson‘s Bakery Fancy Cakes. Studiosâ€" Geurge Street Waterloo ;l:?l;hle‘npb Building, King Street n. Homor Graduate Miss A. R. Bean Miss E. L. Bean, Pupils prepared for examination at Tcronto _ Oonservatory of music and Toronto University, _ ___ _ ___ _ _ better. But be sure and get the right kind of paint or varnish for your purpose. Agyoggw”; beautif Made in Canada /Â¥ Sitmmyâ€"ARitMM$ C2 Montreal. Toronta Winnipeg SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES King 8t. Waterico Faney Buns, Bread Rolls, and tory of Music. TEACHERS OF PIANO ORGAN AND THEORY David Bean l“mm s o and The Canndian [Â¥emâ€" .. m‘.llll"C\'cllot..”ua_--\"-' We 4 # # s ++ * ‘and Weskly Ban “fi in Jounat), .. : and Opuntry GentlemeB.,, .. .,, fl% . lfl Mm """"""“"9‘",$w ; and Toronto Daily World*...... ..;... $B5 INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assots 8ist December $420,808.17. WATERLOO â€"MUTIUALâ€"â€" Wm, Buider, Viceâ€"President, Frank Haight, Manager. E. P.{Clement, Solicitor, Berlinf C. A, BOEHM; District Agent. Waterl0o, Ontario. The Loading Â¥eat Market has the reputation oi suppiying its numerous customer® w’&' the choicest and best of meats all the year round. _ _ _ In the line of meats, we have Boof, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hams and Bacon (our own onfln[&., once tested, always used. In the line of homeâ€"made sanâ€" ryuie beoading se s adbolgy m Pork Head Cheese, Liver o.u-:.“:fh--z.-... Give us a trial and be convinced Orders promptly delivered in BOARD OF DIRECTORS @eo Randall, Beg., Waterloo, Dr. J. H. Wobb, William Snider, Keq. @eo, Disbel, Keq., 3. L. Wideman, Keq., Bb. Jacobs :Tm-‘..m . E. Shants,.Preston, FIBRE INSURARCE COMPANY all parts the town. $Â¥ + + +d a 6+ + and W eekly Star Publisher 9 Waterloo, Ont. OFFIC ie ai“'E i. n â€" heese, Liver L15