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44 2 .Bt. Thomas, who took rosse s‘o. @ay. Mr. Hinter has not decide be will do in the futsre, bu on Saturday for Vancotver ® be will be a judge at the com b show . marriage took place ( Church by the Rev. me ol Miss Pertha Davi _Buckley, both of GaJt. brip â€" the young c ® up their res:dence on Mr. W. A. Hunter, who has _ conâ€" € the Model Batery here for th: b fourteen years, last evening disâ€" sed of h‘s brsiness to W. A. Dizon _ day and it is expected Canon ‘ will be back from his holiday to the old covntry to deliver F4 at the cemetery. _ The Sons of England will hold their :&‘u‘deeontion day _ services on § y, August 25, and the lodges of ' , _Acton, Bramptom, Berlin, t , Hespeler and Harylton have keen Anvited to arrcai. _ The Salvaâ€" FOR Arnty band has been secured for Each of the injured an‘mails had legs Bro en and Dr. J. Anderson, V. S., frund it necessary to shcot the trio. LI- Joss will be heavy t, Miss Wilks, th>â€"#>ree co‘ts being worth atoit $2,000. . All of the colts were sire* Ly Jim Todd and one was valued at $1,000. _ He _ was a very beautiful Least. One of the trio was owned by & Mr. Buric, of Cleveland. Calt, ~Jiuly 24.â€"Some time rast might three valuable colts owned by Mss K. L. Wilks were struck by a G. T. R. engine on the Galtâ€"Eliryra brakch _ and receivgd injuries _ which pecessitated the animals being â€" deâ€" st oed. In some rnacco ntalle way & _aimter of the colts got to the ®ailway track. The night was very Cark and the evening passenger train coménz hwe,strcck three of the ani mals, throwing then» to the sile of tka track where they were fo ni this morring lying in a creek of _ water. Â¥. . Danie % who turn McE ver Anmals Valued at $2000 Were Struck by Gaitâ€"Eim‘ra Train July 24th * â€"__â€" The nced ~of municipal abattoirs ‘and ifspection ol meats is eniphasizâ€" ‘Jed by the last report of Dr. Robert ‘Barnes, chief of the meat inspection s fil of the Department of . Agriâ€" ~ cu , Oitawa. ‘Over two million earcasses were passed by Dominion _ Government inspectors, while 8,805 _Careases were condemned, and 295,â€" 925 portions of swine were condemnâ€" ed as suflering from . tubcrculosis. M were 271,730 pounds of _ meat ‘condemned as being "sour." . There _were 29,010 portions ol cattle conâ€" _ éemmed as suffering â€" from "paraâ€" sites,"" 28,186 portions of sheep conâ€" demined as sullering from the â€" same _eause; 18,219 portions of caltle conâ€" demned as sufering from . abscess; â€"18,198 portions of cattie â€" condemned ‘u'mllering from tuberculosis. ‘These eonditions, it will be remempered, were found in abattoirs of estahlish _ments doing an interâ€"provincial or an export trade, and therefore under the jurisdiction and inspection of the Do minion â€" Government. â€"In slaughter houses where there was ao inspection an equally bad conditioi, presumably [ worse, must have prevailed, and same of the meat which would have been condemned by a Dominton In #pector has no doubt gone info ron #imption. A better syst»rn of muniâ€" «ipal â€" and Provincial inspettion is badly needed. â€" 1 VALUABLE COLTS _ KILLED BY TRAIN Facts as to 5 m«"' "%’”]“ ' i @h aw ed nesday each *â€" Advertisi rates reasonable an wl L m:& known on applicatio: Jhx~ dam. printing, Buoglish «d N: A.ce of iges must be ieft at this L above all other things, the redy for sickly, wasted chil. a ht Thh. and i‘di‘. u'“... " .-r..:. §C oTT burtie, was ; { this town Meat Inspection x CT® M Bean & Sons, Publishers thead, â€"of Carleton ed when his autoâ€" }, was a cousin of Ang Magh aper published eve e sure to posse‘s 0o iot decided futre, but Vancotver . er annam . pa if uok so pai uietly at iH. T. 8 to Mr. Alter a uple will Chapman of the b sista The funcral ‘ock place from the farm _ on Saturday at 1 o‘cloc the Elmira cemetery. WOMAN‘S LONG WaLK _ _ TO SLE SICK DaUGHTER One cf Woolwich Township‘s most | prominent farmers and c:tizens paisâ€" ed away on Wednesday altérnoon in the person of Ofr, Jams Howlett at his home between Winterbourne and West _ Montrosc. ~The deceased ‘had been suffering for a few yects with heart trouble but wis only confined j to his bed about two wesks. He was in his 58th year and in add‘tion to being a suceessful farmer was â€" alzo a wellâ€"known vetcringry surgeon _ n thr northern portion of the Count:. He was public spirited and was _ a | member of the Township Council <or some years and served as Reeve for thtee terms. He is survived by his widow, two daughters and ore son. In a month‘s time the Educattonal Committee will send out questions to members _ of â€" subordinate lodges. Graded certificates will be given for efficiency. â€" Questions â€" of legislation are in the hands of the Executive, which will meet in Toronto ~ in the course of a few months. 2. F. Heintzman, New York. Owen Sound was chosen as the place of meeting in July, 1913. EXâ€"REEVi Various establ‘shments such as shirt "actories and canning factories here were visited .by the lady delegates. These officers of the Exhibitors‘ Asâ€" sociation cf the C.A.S.E. were clect‘ od : President, .J. E. Fiddes, Toron: to ; Ist Viceâ€"President, E. A. Wilâ€" iinson, Cinc‘nnati, 0.; 2nd Viceâ€"Pre iident, B. M. Walthal!, Fhilade‘phia ; Treasurcr, H. V. Tyrre:l, Toronto ; Assistant Secretary, J. N. Charles, Foronto ; Chairman ethibits, E. F. Tetherington, Galt ; Chairrynâ€" en ‘ertainment, C. P. Archibald, Toronâ€" «o ; Chairman Reception Committee, Belleviile, _ «July 25.â€"The twentyâ€" third annual convention of the Canaâ€" dian Association of Stationary Enâ€" gineers closed here toâ€"day with inâ€" stallation ~of officers as follows fof the ensuing year : President, J. A. Robertson, ‘Stratford ; ‘Viceâ€"President C. Cosford, London ; Conductor, _ F. H. Chesher, Belleville ; Doorkeeper, H. L. Bishop, Hamilton ; Sccretary, A. Kastella, _ Stratford ; Treasurer, W. E. Archer, Toronto. The retiring Fresident, ‘W. Norr‘s, and retiring Secretary, W. A. (Crockell, were preâ€" sented with Past Presicent‘sâ€" jewels, and a bar was added to the . jewel of retiring Secretary A. W. Wickens. Ferguson wes not in tte custody of Herber‘, but the latter had been pre:ent in the Windsor Immigra: Office when Fergtson was questioned and told that he would have to reâ€" ‘urn to the United States because cf physical trouble. â€" He has but ore eg. Horbert boarded the same boat mack to Detroit w.th . Ferguson and when the latter recognized him ~ le instantly drew h.s revolver and shot ‘ him dead. T CONVENTIUON _ following the shooting passengers on the boat took charge of the murâ€" lerer, and held him for the Detroit »olice. Ferguson is now under. irâ€" est in Detroit, but will likely . be extradited shortly. If tried on th‘s side the penalty will be the gallows, ut on the other sice life imprisonâ€" ment. Offcer Herbert artived in Windsor this morning and was at the ¢.sâ€" toms dock when Ferguson enme over in the ferry. Officer MeXee escorted Ferguson into the detention room and ordered hiny deported among â€" other reasons on account Oof his being m cripple. Officer Herbert chanced â€" to cross to Detroit on the same boat as the oneâ€"legged man and met his death just as the boat left the dock. m louses on the route between 3« rder city a~4 Chatham.. (._ _ 3. vert, of Ottawe, was murdered P ferry boat ExX slor, . this. Afferâ€" . i globe trotter,: in seecking â€" teâ€" venge for h:&h- retused _ ad« mission to C . whipped out ‘ a tevolver and put four bu l»ts in . the offocrs head, m,Mnd‘au 1 large crow&‘ of passsngers on the‘r way to the Cadilliaqua celebration in etroit, witnessed the tragedy v»dich ccured in Canadian waters but # low â€"yards> from the Windsot â€" ferry Follow ing the Was Not In W Held By & Refused Admisson OF WOOLWwICH TP. PASSES AWAY CONCLUDED Passengers and i Custody lodging | th‘s cause. In Huron Counthy, ‘for ‘instance, the yicld will be fine, and, in my opinion, there will be no. apâ€" {qrociable scarcity. ~Spraying is 1e coming more general every year,â€" and we have the farmers and fruit growâ€" ers generally adopted th‘s method." Commenting on the high price . of small _ Itul‘s, Mr."Potry said that with ihe possible: exception: of cherâ€" rics, pries for Canadian swall fruits are now at record pitch. The practically unlimited, and the fits from this soutce are most Iying. * .2"% ‘_Toronto, July 26.â€"Inspector Perry, the Government expert appointed to examine the general condition of the orchards throughout Ontario, was in Ithe city yesterday after an extended tour through the western, central and southern parts of the province. The outlook in the main, according to Mr. . Petry, gives ground for great satisfaction. ‘‘Conditions throughout Ontario are encouraging, and better than dast year,‘" said Mr. â€" Perry. "The yield cf apples will be larger, but weasust not lose sight of the fact that much depends on the ‘woather from this time on. _ Jn all the western peninâ€" sula there is great improvement over Isst year, and the June drop was less, _ indicating smallet. loss from Marvellous results from taking . his rememy for the liquor habit. Safe hypodermic injections, no publicity, no loss of time from business, and a and inexrengive home (reatment, no cure‘ guaranteed. ORCHARDS IN GOOD CONDITION Nebraska and. Arkansas, whert ar there . was ah @xport Crop $00 cat loads, this year the Address or consult Dr. McTaggart 75 Youne St., Toronto, Canada. . Dr. McTaggart‘s tobacco remedy reâ€" moves all desire for the wecd in a few days. A vegetable medicine and only requires . touching . the tongue wit# it sccasionally. Frice $2. Several large pumps will be placed in the mine toâ€"morrow and everything | â€" The wives and<families of the minâ€" ers and drivers in the minres rushed | to a large hole made by the rushing water at the manhol%aynd frantically threw sticks, stones, _ bushes, poles and whatever other timber they could find into the water to stop its rush into the mines where their loved ones were earning their daily bread. Failâ€" ing in that, they rushed to the mouth of the mine and would have continuâ€" ed their mad dash into the water in the mine had they not been stopped by coolâ€"headed persons who guarded the entrance. â€" The wzwn and â€" chilâ€" dren remained at the mouth of . the slope late toâ€"night, refusing to reâ€" turn home until an attempt had been made to rescue their husbands â€" and fathers. J.W. Buttermore was the first man to see the high water start in the manway. He raised the ~alarm, and all the men on the outside rushed inâ€" to the mine, yelling loudly â€" as they went. In that manner more than half of the miners were saved. Officials of the Superba Oomptn‘ say that it will take at least 6 days to clear the mines of~ water, and ubntil that time the bodies must remain in the water. Superintendent , Over 30 children are deprived â€" of their breadwinners by one of â€" the worst catastrophies known to this region. The meu who escaped _ were forced <o hall swim and half walk to the pit mouth through water ranging in dSpth from their waists to their necks. The majority of the men were knocked down by t({nben sent down the mine with great velocity in the raging: current. Several were heh“ carried back intb the mine to certain death / when rescued by companions who risked their lives. «& Uniontown, Pa., July 24.â€" Caught like rats in a trap when water rushed JAuto the manway of Superba No. 2 mines at Evans Station, three miles morth of Uniontown, this . afternoon; following a cloudburst, 13 men were drowned and 37 escaped alier a most harrowing expérience... The men were d!owedb‘m dm from â€" the mouth of the mines, their onl avenue of escape. All but one vicl‘ were married and had large families‘ : L. King and wile and child New Martinsoville, W.) Va., six â€" re one :‘w-‘; Fairmont, W. #‘tw drowned; .Monongeh, W.’Vn.. Of this list "of sixtyâ€"oneâ€" fatalities, it has been possible to account deâ€" finitely for twentyâ€"three. 3. Those knownâ€"to havye met death are at Uniontown, Ellenwood, Wheelâ€" ing, Fairmont and w & Nes s It will be days before the full list of the fatalities and. the enormous loss to property is known. * â€"3 Miétsburg, "JTuly A0Lal> death list as ilfiftd"‘vé finm & ‘finl u‘.\.:};qhfi yesterday _ afterâ€" noon is now known to have reached slxtyâ€"one when fuller details of the devastation have been procured, it exceed that number. f The places and numbers repor have been drowned or are missing: at each place are:â€"Uniontown, P#., drowned; Smock, Pa., . four~ teen reportedâ€"drowned.. Grindstong, P‘a., twelve misers missing and reportâ€" ed drowned; Lijun, P8â€", two. miners.â€"reported trowned; Wheeling, Pa., three drowned; Lemont, Pa., four. minets reported ‘drowned; EMenwood; Pa.. H* fhousands of Persoas Marooned, Miners were Caught in Depth as Floods Entered Â¥ines in Torrents Whiteâ€"Hund.â€"eds are ~*\~/Rendered Homeless , TOBAGCO HABI!IT A Frantic Attempt LIQUOR HABIT £o far has spread the fame of th? sa‘ntly brother and his wonderful m.tacles, that the mentbers of the orâ€" @er have decided on the erection _ of a now emd greater ch@tch to accomâ€" modate the huge crowds that _ daily seek the shrine. poisonin Mertreal, Que., July 24.â€"Miracuâ€" lots cures of no less thin filty caces of blindness, and many cases of other bcd.ly afMfictions, have been reported within the last few weeks at the litâ€" tle shrine at Cote . Des Neiges, _ be lind â€" the mountain, where Brother Andre, of the Holy Cross Order, lives in a humble dwelling that is teginnâ€" ing to rival the famous Ste. Anpe de Beaupre. f bound to happen to overy â€" Farmer‘s stock, and it to be prepared with a bottle of " Reyptian Liniment. It o::r at «nd heals wounds quickly without danger of blood ‘"it i0oks," said Mr.~Dawson, "as thou;h the United States would this year be formidable competitors in supplying the Canadian West â€" with fruit.‘ mate was for 2,500 car loads. This is in‘ the famed "Ben Davis‘ section, whlichâ€" is . one of the test shipping vaniâ€"ti>s. * MIRACULOUS CURES REPORTED AT LITTLE SHRINE The wife of one of the victims, Andy. Valco,; who is left with _ five little children, the eldest only _ eight years old, made a dash into the mine, going some distance down the â€" slope before being overtaken. The woman tore her clothing from her body â€" in anguish when refused admittance â€" to the slope. A mare belonging to Smith Gilmonr, of Tamworth, Ont., was terribly in by a stake, and friends advised m l{wtber-tm.uhdeudhlry the remedy he knew, and he tells the result himself, Oilficials of the mine, however, postâ€" tively refused to allow men uselessly to risk their lives in that meanner. The mine is filled to such an extent that it would be impossible for any man to efiter more than 100 _ yards without danger of being drqwned. Joe Fordyce, one of the best known miners in Fayctte County, owes his life to John Lozall, who, after Forâ€" dyce had fallen, .carried him to safety The drivers warned their diggers ‘and many refused to leave until those digâ€" gers first ‘started on their way to, the pit mouth. The mine had been flooded only once before. ‘That was last Noâ€" vempber, when all theâ€"men _ escaped alter being warned in a mauner simâ€". ilar to toâ€"day. When it was certain that the 13 en had perished the surâ€" vivors persisted in forming a rescue party into the mines. SAVED HIS MARE somin g. i 25 conls ut All Deaters, The water rose so quickly following the cloudburst thas it practically deâ€" stroyed all railroads and street railâ€" ways in the county.~ The waters rushâ€" "ed into the mine so rapidly that the pitwcl.‘nlbdlnlenflu 30 w utes. was reported hi‘l‘.yn three men had tost their lives in‘ Leâ€" mont No..2 mine of the H.C. Frick | Coke Company, about a~ half ~mile from Superha Mines. About 100 were caught there but all escaped©~ but three. One of the survivors, Andy Aach, a driver in one of the mines, when he realized that the water was _ rushing in so rapidlyâ€"as to flood the â€" whole ming, cut the wagon laden with coal and while hanging on to the chains was drawn to safety by his team of mules. Two of the victims are â€" Russell Gardner, aged 35, and Pierce Solomon aged 65. Mr. Solomon had decided to quit the mine and intended to. work only a few days more. Both be ~ and Gardner leave wives and large familâ€" possible . will bodies. THOUGH HE WaS ADVISED to SHOOT HER Drawn Out by Mules be done to get to the Of leas serions couaal d im prscR is in fig > £00,000 men can fnd work in Canada this surimer, the bulk of them in the West, while the possible supply â€" is placed at about ©75,000. RAins in Manitoba. Winnipeg, "July 24.â€"Heavy _ rains are general im Manitoba. To day‘s crop report says in the interval sirpo the last report says in the inter al the _ last _ reportâ€"July 8thâ€"the weather â€" has twice been ertrenoly ‘odl, with a touch â€" of frost at ~ a number of places. Reports of the apâ€" pestance of the Hessian fiy and of exoessive ml w curreft about theâ€" Gr.in ange. Ninety â€"three l:.fi : Ogd % per Cent. or more ’ blossom: Bightyâ€"six nlnra distributin> very fow p * * , Preamler I"MQ The Governments of Ménitoba, Sasâ€" katchewan, and Alberta have â€" taken action in the matter, and together with the railroads are attempting to supply . the â€" demand, but even â€" this carly . in the game it is predicted that the labor shortage wili be acute. The Deputy Minister of Agricuiture for s‘:,'llmtchwnn. states that 26,000 men be needed ‘in that Province alone. _ Altogether, it is estimated 100,000 men can fnd work in Canada 224 % with Dh‘qfi‘kl Peld Cal jaty, â€" July 24.â€"Bxoery prospe: of â€" hatvcsting _ being general abou August 15, Western Canaca will thi year require at least 70,000 men t handle the harvest, according to ex perts _ who have been keeping clos tab on the grain situaticn. Sanol is a preparation of herbs and extracts from plants, and contains no poisonous â€" ingredients. Its _ use, therefore, cannot possibly harm ¢ithâ€" er the stomach or the intestines. Sanol‘s Booklet free from the SAâ€" SANOL KFPG. «<0., W innifeg, Man Price $110, from 1 u; g‘sts o1 direct Governments \Working With Railroads to get Harvesters for the West Sanol will be . found particularly valuable in old cases of kidney _ and bladder trouble, lumbago, uric acid diathesis. The new German discovery will poâ€" sitively remove gall stenes, kidney stones, gravel in the bladder, and will effect a complete cure. It will disâ€" solve the stones and remove without pain, and there is no necessity for an operation in the future, as Sarol will cure ‘in every case, no matter how long standing the disease may be. .‘ 70,000 MEN Sanol‘s Booklet free SaNOL KFPG. (0., Price $110, frem Dru Price $2 per bottle from Druggists or direct. is one of the most cruel maladies %o * ud d herBe t : + Crzting which mk“ ind "l:“:ublect. the nuny] . Incorpora complications g from time to time, making life seem almost unâ€" ; RECORA "‘ml bearable. For many diseases medical, | Capital F £ 3 scientific, and physiological â€" knowâ€" Res i ledge ‘and experience, gained â€" from D erve * \ * years of deep research, has achieved eposits _ ® * £ remarkable results, but up to now litâ€" _ Loans and Investments % ti6 has beent, discovered <of <practical Total Assets Fea hy 64. value in the treatment and cure of o oo e c dnc s onA ail, / P e s n in P rineipabe ds Doi aimed She dimokse st AGENERAL BaNKING incurable. Even in the medical ~proâ€" | & fession can be found doctors â€" who are SAV'NGS BANK ol â€"the same opinion, ros-rfins“mâ€" nunthonnnminos nennamtmetomtnnntrenttninasmnronienrmencommncmatren tically any claim to ameliora or t all Branch Interest a improve ‘the conditions of a diabetic s s ipa es patient. 1t can, however, be proved Watertoo, Ont. Branch, that “Satol':li Abfi-dhbetu,".u the new German discovery, cures all cases | "â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€" e f T fen hn negmn on on (r ie ns Lemale Pills lot from the 1 Mig. Co., A reliable French regulator ; never fails. These Winnipeg, Man.. . __â€" se enc Ag ind eapome thaks Price $2 per bottle from Druggists all cheap imitations. Dr. de Vam‘s are sold at ters urged upon ‘the Goverament . by the deputation from Stratiord a few days ago, I huve been instructed to s2y. that for the reasons given, and vith /. which: < you are fansliar," the Cabinet dogs not sée its way clear to assume responsibility for thb legisla tion required,* a In response to a request from â€"the ‘tatford Raftway Company, the Hyâ€" dro electric Commission has furnish ‘ed President Waddell with a quotaâ€" tion on powir for the street railway. The company: 14 offered .the choice ol the _two [ Nowingâ€"rates â€"$12>per Rorrepow=r and seven cents per kiloâ€" watt hotr, with a reduction to~ $1+ and "six: cents: if "the reserved" horse power becomes" 1,000 ; or a flat rate of $34° per ‘horsspower. ‘The offer has. ben forwarded to . Engineer Rothery of the C. N.R 0 EmE ~(Promict Whithey‘s tformal through h‘s Secretary, was & lows : *With reference to the ters â€"urged upon the Goveram the deputation. from Stratiore days ago, I huve been instruc say . that for the reasons give the deputation, a breat we t between the Cc the city. â€" Â¥u0,<as Hon./ Mr DIABETES SANOL these ars 11 by ARE WANTED Aam+ COP? Beck claime formalâ€" answer was as ~ folâ€" from ant n and abiâ€" this amPCARS or weurnth ATEmM EOME . etCanada Mimited,Mentresi. B H. Wollhard & Co., _ â€" â€" Beriis. F.ed. Sehl, _ » .« BRades. to RUâ€"BERâ€"OD . C. A. BOEKHM, District Agent WATERLOQ MUTUAL F7 PC en B iny c ‘auhiay se rols Vn id d1 B c d 0 box, or three for $10. â€" Mailed t Sin sesbeil boeiy 18. e C athniinon out my bookâ€"*‘ WOAk AN*# 6 w hi â€" ‘ have i6 and leacn to Th * & Tor here | Emser reus SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMEN T ’m‘ 2 lit'smm;; Ampormoig nc ropesiunent fnvention is probably Jonâ€" 'mm*&:::.m"wfiggfiw %E‘!mflfl%m & Ch. ranaftes .¢â€"~ OFrRICERS Wm. Snider, President. Geo: Diebel}, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Ma: e o. E. P. Clement, Sollcigor, Berlin BUARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J, H. Webb, Esq. William Snider, Esq. Geo, Diebel, s J. L. Bowman, .; Bt. Jacobs. Allan BOWM, E-l'v Preston. P. E. Shantz, Pseston. Thomas Gowdy, ., Guelph, James Living‘:wno, .. Baden Frank Haight, Keq. FIRE INSURANCE CO. Incorporated in 1863 Totai Assets 31st December. $426,808 18 tmonk which Mly and affiactnal W borrhie Frogiies Mooutrion pa $oage Paiiea" Pampross and Nor Y n'&, e ladiss o" your own tell #u .&u n'.‘l&..u-n,m...n. Pn apnt poong septait S gevr onl us ue mt s 90 King St. E. i o ob sn : ~, ARBn a . 33,090, 192 43 23 L s 83 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspond.nts in j the Principalâ€"Cities in the World * AGENERAL BaANKING BUSINESS TRANBSACTRD WATERLOO, ONT THE MOLSONS BANK at all Branches . Interest allowed at highest ioy var nams angeddruen l hov you rarer (trow i y book *‘ WOkaN‘S WR mab © O noppes ot rebure ma M. SUMMERS, Box H 501 See us tor Strawberries, Cucumbers, new Cqbbtge,: Onions, Lettuce and Radishes THE STANDARDPAIDNT CO nmng{a;wf.mdi Tad wiahe h 4 mao a roof to last I gate Ruâ€"barâ€"otd will not warp, rot, crack blister, crumble or rust DIETRICH‘S GROCERY Incorporat ed 1855 4 o RECORD OF{PROGCRESS FOR FiVE YEARSâ€"1906â€"1911 Sole Canadian Mirs ROOFING nemgrtanso. Read the Ac‘il:v.. in the Chronicle Telegraph © Pluirs 243. PROPRIETOR. QOOBOLRDRORROPDRtRRHHHA L & {+ofecanfan [onJeneaJ on eef ac Lacf af . Orestau, Cossosescsessecsesdtscssorcee $ THE LEADING $ King $t. Waterloo _ Faucy Buns, Breac Rolls, and Fancy Cakes. s Sanderson‘s Bakery In a.l countries. _ Ast for our In ventor‘s Adviser. Marion & MarIo® 364 University Street, corner 8t. Oathâ€" erine Street, Montreal, Canada, and Washineton, D. C., U. 8. A Where Holstai Tm ae, svml:l Barted Why keep common cows when zrm can lncm::i g:«lmmm fl i efe feaity." s or P n qul'ek Myu-.'flm e o Jacob Hespeler, Manazer We have the reputation of sup plying our numerous customers with the choicest and best of meats all the,year round. aio Smine nrage ho , Pork. Cured Hams and Bacon, {our own curing] once tested, always used; Homemade Sausages such as Bologna, Wieners, Pork Sanâ€" sage, Head Oheese, Liver Sausage and Sammer B‘un;:e Give ns a trial and be convineâ€" ed, _ Orders promptly deliyered n all parts of the rnwn. BULLS ! BULLS! ies prondie Meat Market John B. Fischer A. 0. HALLMAN WY â€" n oee ". / MBL 4 3,000,000.‘ * $. 4,000,000 3,000,000 - o 23.677,730 \:& y ; 27:457.095â€" ,854,801 33,090, 192 ‘.‘5 < C h â€" and Correspond. nts in all _ es i;‘ ou turk mail. $ wl th.earp ry ilh current rate Berlin, Ont t § o d