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k is x a -.:'“o.-.lw ad § need reasonable [ Hp To cce fncen “‘"“"‘fi flr“" Sor UWiIVeR mmE mmE Z*E..-:e:s.-'* _ Timusday mors‘‘ David Bean of local taxation. . County Johnston of Prescott has deâ€" that it is and dismissed the apâ€" of Edmond Prulx, M. P., from the finding of the Court of Revision. @mtcmmapms. \ PDranly was assessed on an inâ€" judgment creates a precedent. ?fioflx was assessed on an inâ€" come of $3,000, being $2,500 indem, mity and $500 from other : sources, less $900 exemption as a householdâ€" the House of m Johnston says the point is whether a Dominion member of Parâ€" Mament‘s sessional indemnity is with in the definition of income in this 43!{(huhum(orced to come to the conclusion that it is," he _ finds. Et seems to me that, within the miganing of the section of the assessâ€" * act in question, it is a gain from ah office, and, in fact, really a salary, a from the salary paid ‘ to. a J only in the fact that in the latâ€" er case the whole time of the â€" ofâ€" ficlal is taken up and in the case of a member only a â€" certain portion.‘" ‘The outcome of the trial of the statâ€" *ed case which is likely soon to be beard will be watched with interest. whie in ad vance Detroit, Aug. 9.â€"Prosecutor Shepâ€" herd‘s boodle net was cast very sudâ€" denly early this mqrnln;. and . when it was drawn in nineteen . aldermen werte in the meshes. _ Seventeen of them were sent to the Central Police Station as prisoners, and eight of FURYHER GRAIT 1S REYEALED iN DETKOIT these were almost immediately _ reâ€" leased, inasmuch as they were among the nine aldermen who had already been arrested on the charge that they had accepted bribes. The bail they had already â€" given was . considered enough for the present. _ ‘The newlyâ€"arrested aldermen | are: William H. Chindle, William Koeâ€" mnig, George H. Ellis, Patrick O‘Brien ‘Thomas H. Lynch, Joseph Merritt, William F. Zoeller, Richard M. Watâ€" son, and Stephen S. Skrzycki. Among the aldermen rearrested are Louis Hrose, Andrew Walsh, Louis E. ‘Fossy, Frank J. Mason, Martin T. Ostrowski, Thomas E. Glinnman, David Rosenthal and Joseph L. Theiâ€" Word came â€" from the prosecutor‘s office that the aldermen would _ be placed under arrest on the _ charge that they had conspired to solicit bribes from the Wabash Railway . as payment for vacating parts of streets needed for the new Ford _ Street _ Superintendent Dowrey was . at he rs at four o‘clock, and the ' were started out to round up whortly after six o‘clock. Everything was ready for the reception when the first. of tLu were brought in, _ and #rom seven o‘clock until noon there Wws a procession of detectives . and wmidermen to the prosecutor‘s office. Home of their stays were of short @uration, while others were detained & long time, and it is reported that Ahey were given the "third degree." . The arrests made by order of I‘roâ€" sect Shepherd were the direct reâ€" sult of statements made by Eddie chreiter, secretary of the _ Common moil Comméittes. Deimel ©Careful plans had been made _ by 7 prosecutor for the springing of trap. Early this morning detecâ€" started out from â€" headquarters #o bring in the accused aldermen. is theâ€" indemmity ol wg FOR CANADIANS FROM lek. 7 THE KING. DON.â€"The King has appointed t Menry _ Pellatt, Lieutâ€"Governor elier of Quebet, Major Hodgetts, . Wilkie, President of the Imâ€" «L Bank, Knights of Grace of Order of St. John, and â€" Ladies n, Tilley, Drummond, Mrs. Nordbeimer, Toronto, and Beique, Ladies Grace of the _order. is Weelly newspaps Publisher Jubscription $1.00 per Alderman who INTERESTING POINT U} ONICLEâ€"TBLS} sickness, Scott‘s Emulsion increases the appetite and builds strength rapidiy. Its wondertal nourishment asists nature in restoring health. A# Drugrists 1,50 if 6 ted States & Sons, Ltd is sought: Alois must he left at this suainbizinad prospamy" & Aii€lll assessable for inlth |COMMISSION cce ol Rower| M" f w Ast : 1.â€"»BHF . WDAUN Pn thenr poman e w;fl. : scodemic “‘33"’“ The potnt +k iisue _was what would be a propet arrangement. It was intimated that the draft bill to be submitted to the Government â€" would _ be . twoâ€"f6ld. First, that an administrating . comâ€" mission be appointed with power to draw up rates, make plaus and claw» orate a scheme for â€" making colli¢ tions for the state fund ; second,: to bring the entire scheme iato operaâ€" tion a year later by proclamation. Mr. F. W. Wegenast, solicitor _ for the Canadian â€" Manufacturers‘ A soâ€" ciation, continued his ‘arguimeat in favor of a contributory 5; stem...As 4 bas‘s, heâ€"said, that he would ratior pay compensation of sixtyâ€"six _ pet cent. with the workmen consributi .« than fifty per cent. without it. Colâ€" lection could be ‘naade through local banks as taxes are now paid. C. M. A. Wfl s rPro poses "First Aid" Comâ€" missioner Meredith Will Not have any Frills jod Representatives of the labor interâ€" ests were canny about this suggestâ€" ion. ‘They seented in it a scheme to secute contributions from the _ men. They â€" were not in favor of _ any scheny that had "‘frills‘" about it. ‘"‘This is all academic," said Sit William, putting an end to a wrangle between Mr. Wegenast and Mr. W. H. Bancroft as to the proportion of cost burden to be borne by.eniployer and employe for minor accidents. ‘‘Wouldr‘i such insurance as . this tend to put fraternal scherv‘s of sick and death benefits out of business ?* queéried Sir William. If the workâ€" mah _ was already insured by _ the state ho wouldn‘t te inclined to take insurance in the other comâ€" panies. Mr. Wegenast thought it might have a tendency in that direction, _ but wanted it understood that the manâ€" ufacturers _ were not in favor of a sickness insurance. ‘The commissioner thought that conâ€" tribution _ by workmen to a compenâ€" sation furd might prevent malignerâ€" ing and feigned sickness. It . would nct have â€"any affect on making men more careful, because no man . took chances with machinery just because he would get accident insurance. Sir William was not inclined . to agree with Mr. Wegenast that â€" the workmen _ should not have any â€"reâ€" cours> to an action at common law, but _ he thought that contriputory negligence.might be changed to comâ€" parative negligence. To Mr. Wegenast‘s remark that he thought the present law was not alâ€" togetker defective, Sit Wilkam _ teâ€" plied : ‘"‘The only thing 1 am not quite clear about is that the present law is defective. I have already said that 1 thought everybody admitted that." * The labor men and manulacturers were quite in accord against the proâ€" posal of exempting the railways from being _ partners in _ the proposed scheme. t "Would you lump all railway . emâ€" ployes, trainmen, _ telegraph operatâ€" ors, and so forth, together ?" asked Sir William. ‘‘The whole matter could be left in the hands of the administering comâ€" mission,"" thought Mr. Wegenast, who could determined what class of workâ€" ers should be brought together. Mr. Bancroft wanted the bill to make it possible for employers . and workers to form associations for the provention of accidents. The scommittee will not convene again till Sir William returns . from abroad. As commissioner for _ the Ontatio Government he will visit England and Germany. f He asked : the representatives of capital and labor before him toâ€"day to come to the next sitting prepared to discuss how far the proposed legâ€" islation should apply. He would like to see it include Men in clerical o¢â€" cupations, as well as industrial worâ€" kers. * Mr. Wegenast wanted it to extend to agricultural indugtries, but _ Sir William seemed to have no hope ,that such an extension *would be accepted by the Legislature. that an information would be â€" laid against the man. It is said that susâ€" picion was aroused when local merâ€" whants complained that they _ could not their accounts settled. _ Inâ€" es Pesptionn ns money To the sren" was pr 1 6-*7 to the 4 ‘:S 2o ‘nt i in siu kess *g J ':; Â¥. M. C. A. SECRETARY . IS MISSING Bridgeburg, Aug. 9.â€" George C. Murdee, General â€"Becretary of the Railroad Y.M.C.A. here, is missing following an examination of his books made since the beginning of the month. It has been reported to the o“ndfilCmtm:M in , -M-Mfi::d. , " and that an informai vnl‘“.- H‘! against the man. It is said that sus First Aid Funds Cannot Agree .â€"»Big . William it clear at the oâ€"day that . the en‘s COmpebsa H sohe muine. m * * tannd: in * h â€" of fmeuy ndrairefe. af hk wo 4’:3"” ,h‘ t "L*L uin ! &._‘.:’l . ;ox‘rn c nce his reputation as one p{ C&Râ€"» ada‘s 3 painters 5 is ,evidenced _ by. Ahe pen of a 10nâ€" critic : ol s (The Academy, London, June 29:) of z canvases withess, have a virile and forceful poet of pastoral life, and above all, of woodland â€" li‘e â€"of his native & Here is a man whose sincereart de= scends to him, as by hereditary vis~ lon, from the great English landscape paintcrs. Homer Watson‘s beld handâ€" ling and loaded brush might have been trained by. Constable and Crome and Rosseau and the men of Barbiâ€" son, of whom he knev‘ nothing until his art was confirmed and his name honored . in Canada. But be hasâ€"aS his sincerity of vision was bound to give him, even if his schooling gave him noneâ€"a â€" touch, a vision, _ and hancling apart and _ all of his own, ‘which are skilfuily employed in . the rendering of great trecs and in . the stern and dramatic landscapes so tyP= ical of the pastoral life of Canada.. The russet hues of Autumn amongst ; the woodlands scem to bring out all" his strength and he _ catches tt¢ moods _Of the forest with certaigty. of grip and a vigor of handling that give a marked personal quality . to all that he essays. With a fine sens> of arrangement that is of prodigious value to a man who essays to paint the baffiing vistcs â€"ofâ€" the woodlands, which .. would otherwise become conâ€" Uised and â€" indeterminate, he S.hFs their splendor and strength with the voice of a man. His â€" massing is of that solid kind that never allows weakness to bring hesitancy to his monods, and ‘his trees are of the stull that is but shaken by the storms. Your ordinary man might easily pass by bis art, for he reckons with no cheap tricks or fashy technique Solâ€" 'emn strength. and dignified massing are in all that he creates, and »these qual.t‘cs do not make for bravura not parlor tricks. Such a man does not mwistake for music the high note _ of Ithe operatic star. months. .Arfio Metropolis of the w, y W. ""by eis C ountry .. His stay there was a most plessant one ‘and he ‘had the pleasure of nstoie. s fih mre on ‘an inspection of and met other leading. mew of England. _ 1 worderea as [ stood before the sincere art of this poet, whetber Canâ€" ada â€" herself â€" realizes that sbe has poets in her midst, or whether . her tith and wellâ€"toâ€"do are "furnishing" their walls with pictures yenndod upon t:em _ by the dealerâ€"wondered whether the "faked‘" Rarbizon landâ€" scapes and the machine made "mas: terpie.es‘" of the picture factories of Holland are being flung upon the peoâ€" Spanking does mot cure children of bedâ€"wetting. ‘There is a constituâ€" tional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W..501, Windsor, Ont., will sand free to any ‘ mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money but write her toâ€"day it your _ children trouble you in this way. Don‘t blame the child, the chances are it â€" can‘t help it. ‘This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with utine difficulties by day or night. Bochum, Germany, August 8.â€"Six hundred and filty miners were . imâ€" prisoned toâ€"day in the Lorraine coal mine four miles from here. g‘s best known and IOFGMNOSE . . F7 w-dm-u.m trom land _ where he. spebt . several Better than Spanking ‘The day shilt had just descended into the workings and were distributâ€" ing themselves along various levels when an. explosion of fire. dampâ€"0¢â€" curred. ‘The detonation was heard on the surface and officials immodlaeel‘yi formed resoue parties to the pit. E ght seriously injured miners _ were soon brought to the surface. . 65 Miners Entombed The fate of the other 642 is yet u nknown Up to twa o‘clock _ seven dead bodies were recovered and sixte en seriously injured brought out. RUNNING SORE ON HIS LEG is Yery gind be tool his friend 2 adrice ‘% ;ldldshl‘b-'hn'mmm e writes : e B ale --: "--â€"";“ !u + es conthed 19 bed Tor Touk Shofths: io I wiskh evey. ho could 'n'-’-d.m'-.yu-flfifl * 1 was led to )fipfl-n u-hm-ymvl ough Mo?{fly'w«l. 1 decided to e & , and am very to STE.M the result was â€"m mmmnfld{hfld To anyome from ailments of a similar natare Lintment is certainly a boon.‘ It is really wonderfal the way Rgyptian Liniment cleans out rumning zu and festering wounds, rv- m ® dfi R’-’fiflfl.m for Druises,. Rheumatismâ€"in fact, for everything which liniment can a50. at wll dealers. Free sample on rtifrest, â€" Prongins & ©o., Napance, Ont. Egyptian Liniment Quickly Mealed it. on our own souls * There is an ‘awakening here and in France, . and in that awakening is a strange sighiâ€" ficance.. Many who have teen lumâ€" bersing their â€" hous»s with mediocte ‘spco'mcfis of old masters are selling | them _ that they may possess the . work of the modern genius. _ They | even realize that as a commercial inâ€" | vestment good modcrn works of art 'p.y.’ There is some tribulation and _ hesitation. for the remarkable techniâ€" cal dexterity of mrc. of the . clever | work, and the smartness of much of 'tho showy â€" sleightâ€"ofâ€"hand in _ our ‘ midst make for confusion.. But the | supreme test of a work of art, when ‘all is said and . done, is the poetic sincerity that it breathes. . The craftsâ€" men . are: many, but the: singers how few. â€" There _ are giants like Branâ€" gwyn who hyum their age, who sing the might of â€" our race toâ€"day, its triumph of tofl and its conquest over the earth and the elements.. : There |are artists content to be poets, even ; it they walk tne desort of neglect, wo sing ‘their â€" age and their land and ! people. These go their way, uttering lthe music and revelation that life bas poured into their . senses, indifierent to vogues and careless of the shops. ,And it is good to see that Canada has brought forth sons who are not 1 have my suspicions. A wnile ago a ccaversation a tOose about the taste of the peopic ofi vanada. One who knew Canada well boasted that more house o pnjuins: pnin h whs Lom pictures, w were â€" wellâ€"toâ€"do wlmp by modern Europeans. I found that he meant collections of old masters, and â€" the sale of the machineâ€"made picture in axmicry of the school of Israels and Bosboon and Mauve and the rest. Eo the dealers in _ these warcs have not kept their traffic for America alone. lBut, I asked _ what atout the living art in Canada? Does not the native gen.us of Canaâ€" da sing to the people? I know the art of several fine Canadian painters. Do tte we lâ€"toâ€"do buy these . things that hy mu the romance of their natâ€" ive land ? Does Canada sealize that she hcs poets among her own people, or does she give ear to the persuaâ€" wive syremâ€"voi> of the dealers in fakâ€" ed things ? But they. hud that been â€" toast ing were dumb. l But bow cen we blame Canada sof secking after the false gods in . art when the worship lies so beavily upâ€" there are % le breed . f two . . y. . ~It is . not % ~Canada â€" does uot realize het n splendor, yet we havebelore us historie tragedy of the Dutch, even:. â€" while they: brought: forth greatest genivs, {rom Remâ€" beandt. and Hbis and Vermeer onâ€" wards let mum starve whilst they "gave 1 to the mediocrites and poured mC3ey into the purses of tenth rate aliens. .. of the . waste at there m‘ peopie ..% D0 the least of these ST. THOMAS.â€"The :corn crop is a failure in the Township of Yarmouth and Malahide, owing to the havoc wrought by the white grub.. Fifty per cent. of the crop is seriously damiged, as many as forty grubs beâ€" ing found in one hill. This grub atâ€" tacks both roots and stocks, and at first was unnoticed by the farmers, who thought the cool and wet weaâ€" ther h d kept the crop backward. This is to certify that I have used MINARD‘S Lr-lment in my Tamâ€" ily for years, and consider it the best liniment on the market. I _ have found it excellent for horse fesh. (Signed)© Power Rates are Reduced in Hamilton Hamilton, _ Aug. 7.â€"Hon. Adam Beck notified theg toâ€"day that the commission had ded on a reducâ€" tion of Atbe rate of hydroâ€"electric power from $17.92 to $17 per horse power. ‘The reduction has been made by the Hydroâ€"electric of its own free will, as the city is not entitled to the cut under its contract. When the news was conveyed to the mayor and controllers, there was a general feeling of delight and satisfaction over the city‘s adoption of hydroâ€" electric. _ Ever since Hamdilton enâ€" tered into tae municipal power circle, every prophecy respecting the beneâ€" fits of bydroâ€"electr‘c has been fulfliâ€" ed. . tire! ter les two W. S. PINEO Woodlands," Middleton, N. S. NMC) CORN CROP A FAILURE H le infants in Montreal is the pride id tiLl FOR INFANTS I Brantford, Ont., Aug. 13, 1911 w Yorr medicime, Fig Pills, has work AL.«â€"A hospital to be en. @d wonders f.r .me. . The rheumati ted to sick bables is baing Poins . bave cnlifely left me and .. . n Montreal by several well mmfimnmm. Â¥o ctors _ and publicâ€"spirited ate at to puplish this hospital, which will have R. H. Gailman, will u-u-:Lhuu unâ€" â€" At all dealers 25 and 50 cents â€"o ars ol age. death rate n#iled by The Fig PWUI Co., 8t. Tho 28830 DÂ¥ ... ’ucagb ighty In Ontario there are eight farms, in Quebec six, and New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova 8coâ€" tia three each. _ “ in, Alg. . Loâ€"fOl Mo MMROR mamner, the Commission of ConserÂ¥i c . 7 4 t ' whose .. .ownetr agrees be d;d“ by __ the . 'Cz are F. €. Nunnick, the Oondm agricultural expert, and John Fixter, formerly farm superintendent of Ma#â€" famps have already been chosen in the eastern Provinces, and both ‘Mr. Nunmick and Mr. Fixter are now in the .west arranging for illustration farms in the Prairie Provinces. The Ontario illustration farms are as follows : Lanark _ county, . farm owned by W. Hands of m&; Esâ€" sex county, farm â€" owned by: Nelson Peterson, Ruthven, and farm â€" owned by R. F. Taylor, Essex;; Norfolk county, farm owned by A. M. Culver, Simcoe : Waterloo county, farm ownâ€" ed by Paul Snyder, Elmira ; Ontario county, farm owned by Thomas Hail, Erooklyn ; Dundas county, farm ownâ€" ed by Whittaker Bros., Williamsburg. addressed by experts Meetings will be held from _ time to time at these points, and will te is one of the most cruel maladies *o which mankind is subject, the many complicationrs arising from time to time, making life seem almost unâ€" bearable. For many diseases medical, scientific, and physiological _ knowâ€" ledge and experience, gained . from years of deep research,. has achieved remarkable results, but up to now litâ€" tle has been dissovered of practical value in the treatment and cure of Diabetes. In fact, people have to look upon the discase as well nigh incurable. Even in the modical proâ€" fession can be found doctors who are of the same opinion, regarding scepâ€" tically any claim to ameliorate . or improve the conditions of a diabetic patient. It can, however, be proved that "Sanol‘s Abtiâ€"diabetes," the new German discovery, cures all cases of diabetes. â€" Full particulars _ and booklet free from the Sanol Mig. Co., Winnipeg,â€" Man. (Reks or direct The new German discovery will poâ€" sitively remore gall stones, kidney stones, gravel in the bladder, and wHJ 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 _ Samol will ~cure ‘in every case, no matter how long standing the disease may Sanol is a preparation of herbs and extracts from plants, and contains no poisonous _ ingredients. Its use, therefore, cannot possibly harm eithâ€" er the stomach or the intestines. Sanol will be â€" found particularly valuable in old cases of kidney _ and bladder trouble, lumbago, uric acid diathesis. £ While returning fromny his home in Lexington at a late hour last night, Harry Hicks, hired man for _ Allan Snyder, farmer, near Bloomingdale, met with a seriov® accident the rteâ€" sult of which is as yet unknown. WAS FOUND The young man was riding on a bicycle and . while going down the sheep hill on the New Germany road the front «wheel broke off throwing the rider violently to ##e ground at the side of the road rendering . him unconscious. He was found by some neighbors about six o‘clock this morning and medical aid â€" was quickly summoned Dr. G. H. Chapman;, of this city, reâ€" sponding to the call. On examinaâ€" tion it â€" was found that while no bones were broken he was severely shaken up and as be was still unâ€" conscious it is feared that internal injuries may have resulted. SANOL MFG, CO., Wlm_)lpt%.l.n Price $1,50, from Druggists or direct Theâ€" unfortunate young man . was taken to the home of his employer and as soon ashe regains conscious ness it is expected that the . roal extent of his injuries will be ascerâ€" ta‘ned. He is about 20 years of age and is wellâ€"known in the vicinity of BEloomingdale. " TMlustration Farms in Price $2 per bottle from Druggists Sanol‘s Booklet free from the SAâ€" DIABETES be curea y the great fruit kid and liver remedy, SANOL FIQ PILLS UNCONSCIOUS number .Of . rorgens ty sw chosen tarms 90 King St. E. 1 !mw Watlerloo, Ont. Branch, Jacob â€" Â¥espeler, Karagor 1 SsAV NGS BANK DEPARTME NT WATRRLOO MOTOAl C. A. BOE M. : Dis trict Agont WATERLOOD, ONT. :{f.'-u:u'. Fr “;â€"riu;to;:’unr fails. These nerath “"'mm:"W Q""' Auystem. Rhrase ve 0 al B 5o chaap batlations.. Jirsde Â¥aa‘® ags sold at Dr. de Van‘s Female Pilis '&-;b';;.' g"'i'm"'"i;sg.i 'E.Eud' ihHan Outk. The Read the Ads. in the Capital = Reserve â€" = Deposits = ' Loans and Investments Total Assets = FIRE INSURANCE CO. .Incorporated in 1863 Tota: Assets 31st December. $426,808 18 Bchool, Business College and Domestic Beience. _ Large campus, I-Mrh..:‘vlm- mient. Resident nurse insures th of students. . Rates moderate. Every girl meeds an ALMA training. Handsome proâ€" apectus sent or ‘ _ ‘ication to Prineipal. 42 Unsurpassed for residential education, The *Zdeal Collegeâ€"Home" in which to secure a training f:_rr life‘s work. ‘Thorough eourses in Painting, Oratory, High \ BUARD OF DIRKCTORS Dr. J . H. Webb, Esq. OFFICERS Wm. Snider, President. Gen: {)bm Viceâ€"President. Frao T. E. P. Clemult.'&licigr, Berli Fresh Fruits 1Bus ‘Bqund in np leather, fiexible, stamped in gok ~ "/, __. and corners F ful, strong, durable, 9 the genéral contents ‘as described where there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully rated by thne-colqcl e plates, numerous subjects bL one, 16 pags of valuable charts in two :colors; and t est Census. Present at thit =/ office SIX Consecutive Coupons and the . . . . _ #OOOOOOOCONOEOORIRONOROOORORONOAOORDADEORbcecdoe8sEH Dictionary Coupon H s 83 Branches Cut out the above coupan, with five others of consscutive dates, and I t a hi ie nener eE m m io ons S g:;-a-iâ€"‘-hfl-h“-#lh.ql necemert EXPENSE iteme), and receive your choice of these three books : A GENERAL BAaNKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. THE MOLSONS BANK Six Coupons of Consecutive dates constitute a set. Bwflqu‘l Association of aterloo C ounty troa Labor <â€" Bursan See us tor Strawberries,. Cucumbers, new Cabbage, Onions, Lettuce and Radishes at all Branches â€" Interest allowed at nighest carrent rate. DIETRICH‘S GROCERY * Incorporated 1855 RECORY OF PROCRESS FOR FiVE YEARSâ€"1906â€"1911 (Like ion in the nceme from day to (This Distocary is NT published br the original sub Telegraph * * ® 3lgwi°°° 4,000,000 f %6 . 231077730 35+ £ hests _ it . es â€". .Afi * # 33,090, 192 480 337)& in Canada, ard Agents and Correspond: nts in all the Principal Cities in the World . _ Sagh «t S bursda and Vegetables In a.l countries. _ Ask for our In ventor‘s Adviser. Manriox & Marito® 804 University Street, corner 8t. Cathâ€" erine Street, Montreal, Canada, and Sanderson‘s â€" Bakery King 8t. Waterioo * Fancy Buns, Breai Rolls, and Fancy Cakes. BOSO0O0ReRRedseedssssa Washineton, D. C., U. 8. A i Phowe 243. PROPRIETOR. â€" dddOROBLetS z‘ â€"_ ~THELEADING _ © Meat Market We have the reputation of sup plvlnu:rm customers with choicest and best ° of In the line of meats we hays Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Snyar awe curing} once nsted, atwaye own once wa as : M, wkmn. Pork 8: mbmd Cheese, Liver Sausage er Sausage. dGIn us & trisl and bod:lrl-vhe- / All parts of mfin. John B. Fischer 3,000,000 Berlin, Ont 1911 4,000,000