The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

45 %% published every c l’ K is a‘% ie PA w fomeke m ol ;‘:M 1 F4 &E\ ME TD vantages of mixed tarming in | the t â€" thus induing the. western ggriculturists to discontinue the unâ€" s practice of carrying all eggs in one basket. lt will Mect from its unsold lands in _ disâ€" to be determined upon in Manâ€" itoba Saskatchewan and Alberta 25 farms of 160 acres cach. These farms will be {enced, and â€" on each â€" there will be provided a suitable dwelling, :“b, granary, simall dairy, well, Lfl, if thought desirable, a silo, as ‘well as the requisite farming impleâ€" ‘shents for the growth of as _ much â€"wheat, vats, 100% crops, whd forages as may be deemed necessary for the purpose to be attsined. They _ will ‘mlso be stocked with the _ requisite mol high grade cattle, â€" PI€S, ic , ete _ Suitable, experienced e en t n *‘ _ Postage for §0 cents "."': oct later than Baturds in en uon n henl poep e each week. WHtebase Ihowe on » able RRELRTCTY 0 C purpose to be atlisined. They. _ will also be stocked with the requisite mol high grade cAttle, _ Pigs, , ete _ Suitable, experienced Men wil‘ be selected to take charge l the larms and to operate them for the company, either on joint acâ€" Seuat AF on fixed salaries, 4s â€" May L’*fi AtF on fixed salaries, us . may we determined, with the understandâ€" ng that when the farmer in charge has demonstrated his ability to hanâ€" g::ch a iroposition he shall be ermitted to purchase Sh= ‘arm, with Elh Bbuildings, equipment and itock at the cost price to the company, jkke the cost price Lo ho. with the privilege of paying brâ€"eight equal instalments, charging the usual rate of interest. The farms will be operated under the supervisâ€" £2m and control of the company‘s teâ€" presentatives, who will designate the ‘area of land to be placed. under each Kind of crop and who will. give such 4mustructions and advice as may _ be ‘possible. â€" ARevis K. OF C. WILL MEET ** "‘ N GUELPH NEXT YEAR »~Lcndon, May 16.â€"The Ontario State €ouncil cf the Knights of Ccl mbus %l te held in _ Guelph on May 13, 1913. This date was fixed at the com wention of the Knights which . was Bbrought to a clos: in this city yesâ€" gcfllly at ncon. Many cf the guests :g! enteriaines to a notor ride and be ball gams ycs:ercay afterncon. Thke followinz is a list of the officâ€" ers â€" elected for the coming year :â€" State Chipla‘n, R:ght Revâ€" Bisho > M. F. Falon, D. D., Longon ; ‘State ‘PBeputy, Jchu . Dromgole, Lendor ; éa!'“ Secretary, â€" Pr. J. F. Wiite, P n 0 o aboLe © Miyssentar Lo cN: PRRER LC OOCCCCIC DOttawa ; State Treasuret, L..¢°¥. r, Lindsay ; State Advocate, Tho N. Phelan, Toronto ; Etate : , _J. A. Hussey, Sault Steâ€" ; Distr.ct Deputies, E. J. Daly, j wa ; J. B. _ White, Prescott ; Phelan, Peterboro ; D. J. Mc A d, , Toronto ; James Beattic, 1d ; Dr. Clauce Brown, London ; Dr. H. J. Suilivan, Chatham ; J. A. , Sault Ste Matie ; J. A. Kerâ€" . Port Arthur. 34 f $T. CATHARINES.â€" The Board Education last night granted . 2 increase in salaries to school and teachers. is the } suffer are_simply weak â€"wwenak all over. | Opiates and alcoholi¢c worthless, they aggraâ€" Â¥ate the nmh and Ewcr the standard of MIXCO TAKMA INCREASE GRANTED s must be left at this sbe. than Baturday noon, mOP *X Lok . ut not be ADVERTISERS United Stal a & Sons, iblishere $100 per anmnt est and quickest ; perfect health. Texis s the whole ypan y \h y _* intends r ers _ the A t m and BLoard i 1 in GMBR ~% ffi.aatj g "‘ J’ / ty â€" c eonnta io "tof if sn d 39 % "q.u'Q \kug, M-,l & ' *;,(.v:.:_k. l e ;.,.‘«a«?i m s h Eoo Ne . ind ts ecraria is soh t itag aiam c yv@s .xx:‘“*,; ':‘,‘_‘: tion 4 ub“»h s08 8 Ms, in beka‘t of a;riculture, colO®~ i:ation . and every mrâ€"w weasure was endorsed by ele torâ€" ate of the Provinc«, and h> goes tack t> olhé: strcuzer th.a ever. In tie last House of seventyâ€"four membe:s the Opros ticn held sixtees scats, while in the new House ol egityâ€"one" thâ€"y hold but soverteen. This pal.ry© gain of cue seat is offset bymwua-ix,nsumh- carturcd six out of sesen of tie cew se ts added. Tuo co_nti sâ€"namely, G:s:e a d . Magiakn Islandsâ€"hold their © elections later, but they â€" are QUrRBEC SWEPT BV LIBERA sure to go â€" with _ tle Government. Sir Lomer is elected in the two ridâ€" in s cf Fortueid a.d St. Joha‘s. In the former he was reâ€"clected by .OÂ¥eL 1,200 majority. _ With the exce;tion of Hon. Mr. Caron, all cf hs Cabinet Miaisters were reâ€"elscted, many, .ol_ tâ€"em with inreased majorities. Mr. Ca on ‘s 1ezorted defeatel by â€" two A â€" num!‘er of gex . and pProm®IneN® Lizersls, such :s Mr. E. A. Robert, President of the Montreal Tramways Compen ; +Mr. Godfroy Langlois, cham ion of tetterâ€" educational methâ€" ods, . and ulzd'om are elected. Nr. ~Ro ert cemed â€" Beavhari0:8, whict _ was previqusly held by the Corservatives. * votes Mr. L. J. Matechal, K.C., a _ _PIO mi.ent Cons r ative lawyer of Montâ€" rcal, who was tclked of as likely to be soom ta en into the Federal Cabiâ€" tet, was defeated in Chambly. Ar« mand Laier.ne, Nationglist leader, was defeited in _ Montmorenty, but manazed to squeeze through im Montâ€" mazny. Mr. Telier, °. Conservative leader, bercly escaped, and Mr. Preâ€" tost tit â€" the â€"drst in L‘ Assomption, but cirried , Terrebonne by ‘a reduged majority. _ & The dy was an overwhelming triim;h for the carss of Liberalism. It proves that the Liberal party and Li eral ideals are not dead, but, OB the other hind, are in an exceedingly healthy @cndition. % cas>s were handled, which is a deâ€" crcass (f tweatyâ€"nine over the corfesâ€" ciding period of a year ago. Oof these pract:cally seventy pet cent., or B87, were convict.d, 107 persons were discharged, in â€" the case of ten the charges were with:rawn, and ninetyâ€" six stood awaiting trial. Of this latâ€" Ner ntm er most of the cases . have sin e been d s;osâ€"d of by Judges on cifcnit. Toronto, May 16.â€"In the haliâ€"yearâ€" lIy â€" repoit cf Superinterdent of Proâ€" vin:ial Po‘ice _ for the period from Notember 1 to » Arr.l 30,â€"some 820 MANY CASES WERE HANDLED ‘There were 220 persons prosecuted under the liquor license act, which is an increase cf fiftyâ€"nine ; 188 convicâ€" tions were secures, an i.crease of forâ€" ty fi.e ; se oyteen charges were. disâ€" misse! _ and thres withdrawn. . The seizurcs show an interesting collecâ€" tio~, â€" viz., 5,834 bottles of whis:¢y, 111 1â€"2 galloss of whiskey in various reca;tacles, . 14,280 bottles of beer, 172 barr.ls ahd ces>s of beer, fortyâ€" cight â€" bottles of _ wins, thirtyâ€"cight b ttles of braniy, #‘Xxtyâ€"ciglt Lottles <{ gin, and fortyâ€"two galiens of wines in d fie.ent rece. bacles. Under the offensive waapons ~861 tle sale of 514 revolvers and pistols bas leen registere1 with the cspart ment. ‘‘There is . n doubt," > he says, ‘ibat tit provisions of the act #1‘e h d the effect of teducing~. the number of weapens so‘d. Personally, I bate 1e‘ussd to isst> permits in a numler of cases, but tift;s number . of #‘l.# shows th» necessity for a strict enforcen nt cf the act by chiefs _ of €tOF Under tlo gams and fisheries _ act th re were seventy prosecutiors, forâ€" tye on convictions and thirten cas es discrarg 0. Caly t.n remain. to bo dealt with i% thy present time. Dea‘inz: ~with tha‘subject of fires, During the halt year cthtcurs staâ€" tioned at frontier roin‘s have handed overe346 rersons to tC Immigration Parartment for ce ortat‘cn, ot 183 more than in tho : cortedpor "Ing fer en the t ranch L NEV * Hiow to it that the New and Prominent Liberals OTTAW A $ a es Conservativesâ€" Hard Hit of Gouin‘s Gove id\ in the : cortespon ing For‘ t ye r. Mr. Rogers ehh:‘-“' tact (Mat "th‘s is an important of ths pcice wort, and points % the c‘ ar es of va,tancy have dresd Acarly (fty per cont. > W k hat . Awo. aew here â€" will: be o Federal Gov m wlt mis $14.6 gex â€" and prominent th 1y As Provl «ial per ccn! soutions 1 ered i" ie id Ricknont, T A’&ugrfi l ong s hax t’m&{*‘“ ME iC SE es Call w6 ul ~ ap‘.;\-elw’, & m&'fm h definitely ‘.,'r ty ~"~ next rras eature. | 1 wrro & M’- ; A a .s0 paradoxial, a14; writing . AÂ¥wo or three sentences, J got into a mixed metaphor, .and it reminded me of my {riend Sandy McDougall.â€" _ of Galt, whoâ€"with : a. friend of N‘m up to have a social hour with ham ‘and Isaa¢ in ‘Berlin. ~Sandy who was ‘ofa literary tur?ol + mind, which is a ~ weakness of the Galtonâ€" tans, soon was wa. on ing eloquent the subject of church . union, _ and during the course of his remarks‘ be used the expression, "if you will exâ€" cuse my mixed. inetaphor,". as he proâ€" ceeded: with his comversation. Waterioo County Principa t:lu-tgraeu#m After they had parted Isaac. said to Abrsham, I wonder what Sandy meant by his "‘mixed metaphor?"" Ob, Abraham replied, â€""I can‘t conceive what it would beâ€"except it is some sort wof a drink\ they bad in Galt. * Last night I changed‘ my subject to ‘Ennui‘‘ in the sense that it means lassitudé or wearihess on accourit of surfeit or undue exoess, ‘There used to ‘be a time, notâ€":very o'lon:. psople" lived in‘ log i’:uuaj ot" ago, when in Canada 95 per ceny various dimensionsâ€"and ’tcz:‘ul Not much attention was paidâ€". to sanitation. They had a few . good books, and perhaps a weekly paper, and long evenings to whittle . out both material and mental ideas in a corner beside: theâ€"stove.> The â€" chilâ€" dren had in most caseslong. â€" distâ€" ances to go to school. They did not wear a collar and had . a :‘lz:e and a few books which they cal theic own. ‘The school you have all ~meaâ€" tal pictures of it â€"by . experience or tradition, the .scanty furnishints, the noisy order apparatus .â€"a minus quanâ€" tity, and the Ichabod Cranes, who administered to and entertained> . anâ€" gels unaware. > The: churches. _ with their sanitary uncushioned pews, high pulpit and one. , or. two. box. stoves with <their long pipes, which â€" adde i heat and perspective to the interior, services were held once a fortright, .and not oftener than once a . week, with a man called the precentor "4o raise‘‘ the tune, _ a Address by Mr. F. Richmond, o1., « Retiring President ofl\'a‘t_‘gifi: f Principals‘ Association But Tennyson was not only a poet but a ‘philosopher. when he said: The old order changeth, yieldingâ€" place â€" ‘to new, # And God reveals Himsel{ in many ways, â€" Es Lest one good custom should cortupt . _‘» the world, 3 ie Toâ€"day the: old log house has pracâ€" tically vanished, and has been replgcâ€" ed by the new one, convenient, cOsy, decorated, books and papers . galore, music, pictures, down to date lightâ€" ing system, â€" water system, sewage system, heating system, : ventilation system, telephone system.â€". Interlor a dream of delight, and the exterior Babylonian in beauty. _ Everything one would think to make home .. life ‘Toâ€"day the old log house has pracâ€"‘ _ Atre the germs of "Ennui‘" lurkipg tically vanished, and has been replgeâ€" in OUF compositiont If so why, and ed by the new one, convenient, cOsy, what is the cure? Some reasons may decorated, books and papers galore,â€" be, that perhaps our thirst for knowâ€" music, pictures, down to date lightâ€" ledge is waning, because _ we feel ing system, â€" water system, sewage that those around us thirst not, that system, heating system, ‘ventilation W€ !llli have â€" lost sympathy . with system, telephone system. â€" Interior Childâ€"life, that . we may have lost a drearm of delight, and the exterior ‘faith in the necessity for education, Babylonian in beauty. . Everything for soâ€"called success in life, that we one would think to make home ... life ; MAY have ‘forgotten when â€" we ‘wer happy . & |child!u.fiatnwfinlm‘t'z , Our schools at no great _ distance what seoms easy to us is difficult for children daintily clai â€" books _ supâ€"~ the child, or we mz‘wot‘ry‘(mme» plied cheap or.free, destroying . the: SAtily over trivial affairs, or feel disâ€" désire of having anything ol . their." APPointed over results. * % own, and so many that a single desk _ These and allied conditions gm will not hold all of them. The schoolâ€"< nnul, -uy best cures are, to care houses, especially the: new ones, all~ for ourselves plysically, be regular in that human ingenuity can devise, in Our habits, keep abreast of the times, the way of light, ventilation, _ heat, mix up with the people, be : interestâ€" furnishings, detorations,, . apparatus, C‘ in the ‘activities of the: ~people, clmlfie‘x:on, records, ° promotions | and repeat ~ Bob Burdette‘s prayer and discipline, all supposed to be carâ€" | O6casionally}* ‘‘Lord look â€"after > the ried out with the mathematical preâ€"| world for a little while, for T â€" would cision of a military _ tattoo, under |like to rest or sleep. ; the guidance of one skilled in all the The: effects of ennui on childhood. is Utopian, â€"Pestalossian Frobelized, | a modern <problem, and because â€" of principies, â€" reorgdnized, ~ readjusted | its effects the burdens of th¢ urban and modernized, so as to apply to the | teacher in particular are greatly in development â€" physically , ‘ intellectually M‘_ ased ... The ‘U:ct‘ilo‘!‘n"nrm “.'2.’.. A WOMAN‘S WAY 1O BET REHIEF uxw,m....gfi'm and after ig thens," I felt so much better I got a box at ‘s -u-nx-uk&m pain across my back and kidneys bas almost entirely and I ani better ind rep pipe i in the Back and Weak 8, to try TAKE GIN‘PILLS FOR LAME BACK. "ENNUI Kist .:(‘ w u:-mq 14 o‘ @ s whose music swells voluptions along the emblazoned walls, and our hearts melt within is andvweâ€"seeâ€" vigions. Besides these three great departâ€" ments of human concera," we. â€" have many ~others which â€"» oceupy dur attention, as brotherboods and ~sisâ€" terhoods, lodge nights and â€"<*club terhoods, lodge nights . and °a nights, â€" five. o‘clock teas / and °t o‘clock dinners, young peopi‘s meetâ€" ings: and" prayer :* meetings, â€" | ladies® aids and men‘s smokers, choir pracâ€" tices and band practices, euchre par« ties and. bridge parties, avitle : and quadrilis, > and lectures, conâ€" ventions and conferences, _ theatrical performances and â€" moving â€" pictures, boy scouts and gir} guides, and sportâ€" ing features ad infinitum, ‘until ‘ you can almost hear the moments ~sizzle n";unr tearing by. _« _Now we\ know that every condition in life hay or productes ~a discase peâ€" culiar to/itseli ‘and the outcome ~ of all the tomplexity in our existence is a disease that is growing into the vimd\hmmflum is called "en‘ u i‘ and it is catching. Our particulat toncern is, how it afâ€" fects us as teachers, andâ€" how it affects ‘our pupils. I suppose ~ some orâ€"all of ts bave our periodic spasms, of" weariness, ‘when we wonder why we ever becaime teachers, forgetting there is a House of Refuge in Watâ€" erloo County. ‘We are often confrontâ€" ed with the fact that teaching is so monotonous, instructing, â€" repeating, drilling, reviewTng, correcting, â€" ‘dig ciplining, and we like other â€"people only ‘know or seem to think .ef ~the gloomy side of our own calling, selâ€" donr stopping to thinkof the: mono tony ofâ€"other cccupations. pirstion ciippod Thenâ€"we often hear ol the lack of future to our prolession. . There is Tommy Atkins. ‘We sat in the same mt-tt'-m-,’»*fll;:rn slow l:: ‘petite for culinary conccits. He left school before he passed Entrance and now Tommy has a ranch in Alberta, or is manager of a cement company or holds© some other very fucrative position, â€" and. is independently. wealâ€" thy. Betwoen us financially is a great gulf fixed, and I suppose / the only consolation we have is, that. Tommy has been dealing in "realities‘‘â€" and c in the ‘activities of the ~people, and repeat ~ Bob Burdette‘s prayer occasionally}© ‘‘Lord ‘look â€"after > the world for a little while, for T â€" would like to rest or sleep. The:effects of ennui on childhood. is a :modern problem, and because â€" of its effects the burdens of the urban teacher in particular are greatly in creased. The infection starts carly in Anfancy. ‘‘The child is surf¢ited from the beginning in dress, presâ€" epts, toys, pleasures, and before it has rpached its tegpns, it hak become an over m’lfl-d glutton of. gelf inâ€" dulgence, without imagination, pr inventive power, having enjoyed and ‘mt:;:od in eaflym childhood â€" what t never experienced, . of )wlm belongs to later years, . . Now .child nature apes not . change from generation to generation, _ _and the infant of toâ€"day is just ms. satisâ€" fhied with simple toys, as a thousand years ago, but parents and. indulgent relatives, and that ts where .the . feâ€" spongibility .lios, â€"â€" mete out to them abnormal~conditions, perhaps; forgetâ€" ful or ignorant .of consequent results, made possible . by u&m-u- of -m:: .I.r“y -fl‘::. Am by social in bay chilgren reared . ‘‘as woll as," wa should read as lay aw excesses are concerned, "as as‘‘.our c -nm'm- o'oum: pésâ€" simistic,. when we look w us and see the young hopefuls ol toâ€"day, wbvluhflfllmdflm dan lifo®. w, bright, gent, uum'" with opportanities never alfforded to any < past goneraâ€" ence,. truth, life we wills have to ‘be satisfed w‘i'i.l. Jamic tiamifion of Shnits He tas. mumw,dm.mh‘- Mick headache results from : a dirâ€" na ‘béen feeling Yort weel fot _ woine ‘ Srdered S6hdition. Of i€ sfomach, aft have ertheless the baore I' r alr, am! the s Wfi.‘ ninate . the seeds of appropriately call been investing in ‘eterniâ€" eria of it â€" <Ane he modâ€" the ews, enn : NMABETLS is one: of the most ‘cruel maladies: 1o which mankind is subject, the many complications ariging from ~time to time, making life seem almost â€" unâ€" bearable. For many diseases medical, scientific,. ‘and physiological . ~knowâ€"~ ledge: and: experience, gained ~from . years of deep research, has â€" achieved . remarkable results, but up to now litâ€" tle has*been discovered â€" of | practical . value in the treatment and cure â€" of Diabetes. In fact, people have to look upon the disease as. wellâ€"nigh incurable. . Even in the medical . :proâ€" fession can be found doctors who are: of the same opinion, regarding scepâ€"‘ tically any claim toâ€" ameliorate . or imprové â€"the conditions of a diabetic pationt. It can,â€"however, be . proved that: ‘‘Sanol‘s ‘Abtiâ€"diabetes," the new German discovery, cures all cases of diabetes. Full particulars . and booklet free from the Sanol Mig. Co., Winnipeg, Man.:.»~. . / * Price $2 per bottle from Druggists 1 Toronto, May 16.â€"The Privy Counâ€" cil in England has. . decided ‘that the Supreme Court of Canada has> power to hear -:-wd cases submitted to it by .the . al Parliament. This means that the argument . in the famous marriage case will : proâ€" ceed and ‘the opinion of ‘the â€"Privy Ccuncil itself will me secured =. . or direct Sanol will be : found particulatly valuable in ‘old cases of kidney ~ and bladder trouble, lumbago, uric acid diathesis. f _ Sanol is aâ€"preparation of herbs and extracts fromâ€"plants, and contains no poisonous â€" ingrédients. Its . use, therefore, cannot possibly harm eithâ€" er the stomach or the intestines. um new Gémxn discovery will poâ€" tively ‘remove stones, ; stones, gravel in the bladder, and wfi effect a complete‘cure. It will digâ€" wolve ‘the stones and remove without Pain, and theré is no necessity for an opéeration in the future, as â€" Sanol will <cure ‘in every case, no matter how ‘Jong standing the ~ disease < may POWER3 OF SUPREME cOoURT ARE DEFINED The case which decided the jurisdicâ€" tion of the Supreme Opurt was one i‘:rnut‘lwi;'th 't‘:‘nl :‘nd incgrâ€" poration u‘m&- f THREE VICTIMS OF TITANIC FOURD Ig there anything in all this ~wor}d that is of wmore importance â€" to . you than good digestion?t . Fpod must~ be un.ndinmmw:t‘!:‘qumwflâ€" body sullers. Chamber|ain‘s â€" Tablets mu‘m‘;: mluup‘:ng indigestion. increase ) Of bile, purify the blood, strengthen The stomach, and tone up the . wholo digestive apparatus to: a natura) and healthy ~action. â€" Fotrâ€"sale> by â€"â€" All Dealors. ® New . York, Ma steamer Oceanic, toâ€"day. state tha Thompson Beattle Ohe of the trio. _A chained hy the fer: death . Thom Sanol‘s Booklet free from the SA SANOL mfi *:.. & The best by test, â€" Absoluâ€" tgtyfiu_‘lrmmm rfluco&aiflm gredients.| | It 1 for d e ngo-edfoc ad Â¥ ork,, May 16. s ba tound in a c Amundsen Discovered The Sonth Pole Amemmmar n a ns apparen t 4+ W h th Hap IN B0OAT .. o rtived y . her Watlerloo, Ont. Branch _A reliable French ml-m:u% .mhfl wertul in ashc ‘an °‘%rh==| C e Ei cheap holtations. Dr. de Â¥an‘s are sold at S‘AVINGS BANK. DEP ARTME NT Dr; de Van‘s Female Pilis 'g-.;bo? ofâ€"irlu;‘;&-tfi: gflch: â€"".'-S'y'.'d'fi WATERLOIQ MUTOAl «foof on forf ouf ons anf eaf en o« f onl onl Capital ° + e ~:.>â€". >Â¥ $000,000â€"_ ~>@ M UTIT Reserve . _ â€" * = â€" 3,000,006â€" .~ . 4,600,0( Deposits * *A > 23,677.1730â€" 35v°4"g.1 Loans and Investments â€" + â€"~~ an4s3y,0g9 ~~ 38,854. Total Assets _ â€"â€" * 63 33.090, 192 48,237.% . _ H1s 83 Branches in Canada, and Agents Adents in all in famea io nme rome _ ~~ t .A GHBNERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANBACTRD. _ ‘Incorporated in 1863 . Totai Assets 3ist December $426,808 1 i William Saider,â€"Esq. Geo,: Diebel, E q, J. L. Bowmnn,}bq.. St. Jacohs, 7. Ts Sinoin Pronwcs, . *‘ }to.n.- Gowdy, Req., a% naveg Lviegutone lha hnz Esq. 2 BUOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J . H. Webb, Râ€"q, * OFFICERS > Wm. gnid.r.vfluddcnz. Frank Bdg'ht.%ncm , E. P. Clement, ‘or, Berlio FIRE INSURANCE CO THE MOLSONS BANK stols buails BULLS ! BULLS !? SHOE. POLISH GROCERIES SSWW5SS%C 90 King St."E. (Buccessor to A. $. Haliman) at all Branches _ Interest allowed at highest current rate. A. 0. MALLMAN OENM . Agent U Olstrigt Apo» * * In eorporated 18565 ; HECORD OF PROCRESS FOR FIVE YEARSâ€"1906â€"1911 c lant (PNMeat Market 3 _ But Scott Remains To Polish It Up. . DIE T RIC H 1}" d Holâ€" oboice r sale . â€" ~Jaoob~ Hespoler, Manager yOOouurgk * Will not rub off or soil the daintiest garment. Isquick, No other even half as good. 10c. at all Dealers. Sanderson‘s â€" Bakery ; ying 8t. Waterloo : Faucy Buns, Bread Rolls, and Fancy Cakes, \ Store nearPrst Office. â€" WATERLOV JACOB BALL JeWeller and Optioian Issuer of Marriage Licenses Woh.:;lhrmmdup ‘:im cl:oidest and best : meate all the,year round. In the line of meats we have mmvw.u-u r‘i! )l-::‘tfll.a l Aemporade Satimapen. $ 3. Iohn B. Fischer Berlin, Ont proparkron. § .. ‘ 4) 35,042, 311 38,854,801 48,237,884 4,600,000 3 r Ne wangre vered