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

Teacher wanted â€" forâ€" UVnion 8. S Number 31 Watcrlso and â€" Woolwich Towm hips, Waterloo County. _ Gaod salary. Dutics to commence with Fall tetm. Apply Joseph S. Weber, . R No. 1, Waterloo, Ont. 33â€"ime Chickens, each ......._ ......... Hay per ton ........ ...... 11.00 ‘The undersigned offers for sale his ftarm situated one mile northwest of St. Agatha and 4 miles north . of Badem, on Concession 1, Rlock B ‘The farm comprises about 125 acres, 25 acres bush and pasture, 100 acres under a good _ state cf cultivation Soil good â€" clay loam, good _ spring creek, 2 never failing wells, 1J storey bouse, bank barn, straw _ shed FWK) Aurther particulars _ apply _ to Onts per bush ........ ...... FEggs, per dozen . Butter, per lb .. Potatoes per peck PBeoel ...... ........».. ...... ... 9.00 Muttom, ........ ......... ....._.. 10 Straw, per tom ...... ......8.50 _ 10.00 Potatoes per pk. ..... ... .50 Spring chickens ......... ...... .40 .80 Quarter beef, hind ...... Peas, per busn. ........_......... Buckwheat ........ ...... clllll Straw, per ton ........; Man. flour ... Butter per 1b ........ ........ 24 .25 Fggs, per dozen . ,.. ;. .22 â€" Hay per ton ......... ......... 12.00 12.00 HAM ......... 22222222 22222 222201800 .2n Midlings, per tom ...... ... Bran, pet tom ... ...... Pork .....â€" ....0.l. Hogs, live .. BERLIN, AUG. 7, 1913. Flour per 104 ITbs ... ._.2.170 Bran per 100 lbs ...... ...1.230 Middlings per 100 lbs. ...... Screenings per 100 lbs. .._... Wheat per bush. ... ...... Hay per ton ......... ... Wood per cord ......... ......... Wood per cord ......... ......... 6.10 _ 7.00 Potatoes per bag ,..... ... $1.20 _ 1.30 Fggs, per dozem ... .........232 .23 Barley per bush ... ... ... .60 Batley Rye ... are: First patents, $5.20; sccont patâ€" ents, $5, strong bakers, $4.80;, _ (n tario flour, winter flour, 90 por ccut Fatents, $4.10, seaboard. _ Millfeed â€" M n toba bran, $19 per ton; shocts $20 per ton, on track, Toronto. Eegs, per Cotm ... .....0. .230 Chopped Screenings ......... 1.10 Rolled oats ......... ............ 1.25 POBB .......» smare,e rescries. 1.10 Barley ......... ..u.. ..s...l2222 48 Oate ... ..,..... ard strong for corn. Quotations: Onâ€" tario wheat, No. 3 winter, §9¢ «: $1 outside, according to locaticn; Maniâ€" toba wheat, No. 1 zorthern, $1.02; No. 2 northern, $1; <â€" No. 3 no:tifâ€"rn, 96c. . Oats, No. 3 Conada westorn, 38¢, at lake ports, for immediate shipment; Ontario No. 2 white, 35¢ c 86c, outside; on tract, ‘Torento, 37%¢ 4& 38¢. Corn, American No. 2 yellow, 161c, on track, Toronto. _ Manitoba Dictator flour ......... ... : People‘s flour ......... ...... i Middlings per ton ......... â€" ‘Toronto, August 5.â€"Trade on the grain market was inictive, ‘but . as Oofferings of domestic wheat were light Drices showed little changs. Cables Â¥ery poor quality, not arriving in any C fte beavy quantity. :}‘; Receipts for toâ€"day at tik _ Union}‘2" stockyards were 144 cars, with 2.298 Apple: cattie, 1,288 sheep and lambs, 23,110 |HMO&S, hogs, 206 calves and 10 horses. i Hogs, . Toronto, August 5.â€" Export caltle and milch cows were new arrivals at the Union stockyards today after an mabsence of 10 days. The market held Sairly steady und the qual.ty of the: stocs was much improved. ‘ Calves were stronger, . the *flui Nailety being up 50c, but hogs were @1 25e all around owing totleh.-.yi ym and the brisk tiâ€"znover. ~Eastern NEW HAMBURG, ATG TEACHER WANTED Farm tor Sale GALT, AUCG. 7, 1913 #eernetty certarenp esverkenners GUELPH MARKETS. GUELPH, AUG. 7, 1913 BERLIN MARKETS. weeradine resssuses | sesesenee Grain Market , front ......... MARKET sc 2.35 280 o peree MB .60 ..... 10.00 10.25 . 11.00 _ 12.00 ..... 8.00 _ 9.00 l2 9155 0 19.00 2.10 _ 3.20 19.00 .38 A0 27.00 28.00 1.00 _ 1.20 _ .85 .65 «.70 T0 ; .88 .55 .40 27 2.60 _ 2.85 3 19.00 20.00 .22 .26 .20 .33 1.10 _ 1.10 A2 .15 28 7. 1913 ... 14.00 22.00 18.00 15.1u0 12.00 10.00 11.06 42 214 .93 .37 .53 .90 .60 2.80 1.40 1.40 1.40 .90 .10 45 1.15 .28 .30 .38 95 96 50 Farm comptising 100 acres, ~more or less, Lot 9, Con. 6, one mile west 175 acre farm, _ mostly clay loam, good soil, tile underdrained, well wat erea, bearing orchard, good@ _ garden amd small fruit, 3 acres hardwood busk, brick house, woodshod, bank barn with stabling underneath for 6 horses and 20 cattle, good hog _ pen anm} hben house, cement floors, root house, driving shed, beautiful location, station two miles, town five â€" miles, will sell cheap _ and on easy terms. For particulars write Box 35, Port Elgin, Ont. 24â€"4. of Crosshill, comprising 10 _ acres bush, balance under good . ‘state . ol cultivation, well fenced, 8 _ acres sown in fall wheat, about 3 _ acres ood orchard, bank barn 60x60 with jriving shed, never lailing well, frame house with kitchen and woud shed atâ€" tached, and all necessary out buildâ€" ings. For [urther particulars apply to Mrs. Daniel Gerber, Crossnill, Ont. Consisting of 78 acres with _ good farm Euildings situated 33 miles from Waterloo and 1} miles from, St. Agaâ€" tha, on the road lead‘ng from Waterâ€" lco to St. Agatha. Schoot and church within one mile of the farm. Will be sold on feasonable terms. Apply to 31â€"3t. The undâ€"tsignced offers for sale the valuable ten acte farm, situated < one mile from Bridgeport and known â€" as lohn (i. Meyer property. _ Good bank barn and fruit trees on proâ€" perty, also small house. ‘The land is under good state of cultivation ind â€" suitable for market gardening Apply to 31â€"1mo Beel, hind quarters .......... Chickens ... .....020.. Butter, per Mb os.. . .000 fay per tom ......... ......... 10.00 Flour, Special ... ... 2.90 Flour, Juilet ... ... ... 2.10 Bran, per ton ...... .....2.. 26 00 Shorts, per tom ... ... ... 22.00 Lite hogs ... ........... ... 9.00 9.15 Oats, Standard ... ........ Fggs, per dozen BBTIBY .:sâ€"s 2s urrrrerns Export cattle .................. 6.15 Butchers‘ cattle ...... ......... 5.50 STRATFORD WARKETS. ~â€"STRATFORD, AUG. 7, 1913.° Wheat, Standar®g ...... __.. We Issue Marriage Licenses. Store neat Post Office Berlin. Farm for Sale Farm for Sale Farm for Sale Farm for Sale MRS. HENRY DIETZ, f Bridgeport, Ont. JNO. R. EDEN, 21 King St., Berlin 4 .13 13 1.00 {226 .27 12.00 15.56 T0,| $ 2l King St. W. _ Borlin 18 .18 If so write or call on me. I have choice farms, all sizes, to rent on shares or sell on crop pay ments. Choice land, good _ water. close to school and town. The larg est Waterloo County settliement _ in Saskatchewan. Buy or ‘rent a farm Are You â€" Coming West ARAORGAAARAORDAARGRRRAAARA At once, to represent the old and reâ€" liable _ FONTIIILL _ NURSERIES. Splendid list of fruit and ornamental stock for Fall delivery 1913 _ and Spring delivery 1914. Start at once and secure exclusive territory. _ We supply handsome free * Crocery WANTEDâ€"Cood Local Agent #8LLP00R8¢R0RRRR0@R8@B@, Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Personal News.â€"Mr. and M‘rs. \Wm. F. Weiler and family of Medicine Hat Alta., returned to Baden on Monday. â€"Mr. Robert Briechner of Winnipeg visitede his relatives last week.â€"Visâ€" itors to Paden on Monday, Mr. J. lHJamrail of Waterloo and children at Mr. .Jno. Halhn.â€"Mtr. E. Boye of To ionto at Mr. Fred Sehl.â€"Mtr. Hatrty Li.ingston and Mr. Harry _ Holnnail of _ Toronto.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poorfling of ‘Toronto.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leiskan of Berlinâ€" Mr. _ Alex Albert of Waterloo.â€"Mr. and _ Mrs. Joe Migbatrini of Watetlco and _ Mr. smd Mrs. E. Migliarine of Berlinâ€" Mr. Alvin Shantz and sister of Waâ€" terloo â€"Mr..Gordon Klein of Berlin. Aug, ith, a through freightâ€"from Toâ€" ronto jumped the track.and four cafrs filkd with lumber were thrown in th: ditch, the accident bappened . beâ€" tween 11 and 12 o‘clock noon and by 5 o‘clock the kme was clear again. Celebrated 50th anniversary.â€" On Monday the children and grandâ€"childâ€" ren of Mr. and Mrs. C. Botini gather ed at ,theit home and celebrated the 50th amniversary of their wedding alâ€" so the birthday of Mrs. Bolini. A very pleasant day was spent â€" by all present. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Bok ini many _ more happy days to â€" be spent with their family. Those preâ€" scnt were:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jno â€" Pieâ€" trich and family of Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. George Lackenbaver and family, of â€" Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wey and family of Perlin and the Nisses Carric and Annie â€" Write for full particulars. . STONF AND WELLINGTON Torum‘o, Ontario. 5 A. K. CRESSMAN, Phone 185 King St. Waterioo Town of Waterioo break vour glasses. rectly duplicate the original lens, we wiul make a tiâ€"rough examinatio® of your eyesâ€" To duplicate your * g‘agees the home of cven without a prescriptionâ€" &{shoemater.â€" M it you . will show us a few. | mm': pieces of the brok&en lense. . > ~hontz and _i Sto :14 the> aroken parts . J ’ prove too small for us to corâ€" fz‘mt-d" Arnoid Jansen Mostly cash trade. Good fresh stock. Apply at once to for sale . B. BIEHN, Busin 27â€"4mos _ 3. â€"@p| 3yroa Wismer of Haden speut S [eoté.â€"â€"We are sorry to report . that pore u"e-muu;.um 'fi’.’-- Christ Gerbet is laid up â€" with Inal @1 3. Shautzâ€"â€"Messrs. Joséqk Heliman,|tYPhoid fever. < _ 20 ugh 4| David Wismer, Elias Shantz and Sam rterinmmngotdme ~ejeute E. Shantz were tusiness visitors at Mannheim us 0 mmigee o Bd i ind =~â€" @ ‘ora O erioltzer cf Bet > $0e ng several weeks at the lHome of her| _ N¢w Notes.â€"Rev. Moses Shantz of aunt, Mrs. S. E. Shantz.â€"Meesrs. Ed|b! wheim occupicd the pulpit of the U Waterloo were Loliday visitors at|42Y. Rev. S.S. Lautenschlager . ocâ€" the some of Mr. cnd Mrs. Elias S.|CUPicd the puipit of the U.B. church Shantz.â€"Miss Oralla Lehnen was â€" a|<B Supday and delivered an excellent wee" en‘ visitof with friends _ at{address on the value of Education â€" in Jridgepor®. |, , | ; ; The Misses Stella Wanklin, _ Sarab SHHGY B Sb ierememmememcey F‘ernet _ and Enetta Herner visited APAA with friends in the neighborhood on e Baden : | Sunday.â€"The Misses â€"Norma aod Hilâ€" 9 . woue €a Phol: and Mr. Earl Phole visited Was a Pioneerâ€" The late â€" Julius| with ;b ir grandmother Mr .J. Phole UJscar Brueckner was torn on _ Oct. e j onday , | 1th, ir Grossenthcine, ~SzÂ¥ony , and | Sundaved wi ic peler.â€" ns Toâ€"| was the third child of his _ parents, .,d;&, ml&:,t H::u for r cars| Carl Gottlos Brreokner and Auguste | MacDonild College â€" Quebec _ after T in| Henrictts, mse Lisrsch. He â€" visited s, enling a munth‘s holiday at his i beâ€"| the city scibol at Grossenheine @nd|home hare. # At first sign of illness during the hot weatler give the littie _ ones BHaby‘s Own ‘Tablets, for in a fow hours he may be beyond cure. These Tablets will prevent summer â€" comâ€" pla‘nts if given occasionally to â€" the well child and wilH prom‘ptly cure these troubles if they come on sudâ€" denly. _ Baby‘s Own Tablets should always be kept in every bome where thire are youn; children. _ There is no otlr medicine as gool and the mother has the grarantee of a govâ€" erminent analyst that thay are absoâ€" lutely safe. The Tablets are sold hy medicine dealers or by mail at 25‘ cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ deatil., On Sunday,‘ July 27th, his three sons, William, Oscat ani Peter, had him removed to the Berlinâ€"Waterâ€" loo hospital, after he had consented to zn operat.on. On Monday, â€" July 29,. he was operated upon and stood the operation well, but owing to old age and weas heart he died on Monâ€" day, the same day at 5 o‘clock. He leaves to mourr his loss his widow, sevcm chiidren and 20 granid | cllilâ€" ‘chiliren, also two sisters, ‘Latonia and Iemiena of Germany. On Thursâ€" day, July 3ist, on the cay of â€" his funeral, he would have celcbrated the 25th anniversary of his wedding. May he rest in peace. Mr. Brtec net was corres; ordent for the following papâ€" ers for at least 20 years ofp â€" more, the Waterloo _ Cilrcnicle, _ Berl‘ner Journ2l, _ New Hamburg Volksilatt, and Waterloo Rauernireund. Local and Personal.â€" Mr. and Mrs. .J. Dopp and son of Tavistock called :nn Mr. W. C. Brseckmcr on â€" Monday on tiLlit way to Berlinâ€"Â¥r. H. K. Huper moved his househoid effects to Berlin last week.â€"Mr. Ed. Huehn of Hctdclburg called on i‘is friends at Baden last Thursday.â€" Mr. â€" Joshua Koviman and son Ford oi Peru, Ind., called on _ your correspenlent last week. _ Mr. Eaufman and I â€" were sci?oclmates in 1883.â€" Mr. and Mrs. V. Berlet _ and family _ of Berlin spent Sunday and Monday â€" at _ the home of fis mother, ‘Mrs. V. Betlet.â€" â€"Mr. and _ Mrs. Hy. _ Lautenslager srent Monday at Berl‘nâ€"Mrs. W. C. Brueckner is spending a week _ with i r sister, Mrs. Good. of St. iacets 8. S. No. 13, and taugih, fill 1396 when hy receised his first _ pension fzom the Ontario Governmen,. About two years ago..he complained of pains and the doctor after examinationproâ€" counctd the trouble inflammation . of the bladder, from which be suffered Lre. In the year 1860, the 26th Feb., ihe married Miss Loaisa Gunzel of Hamiiton, This umon was blessed iwit-h two daughters, Ida, who _ gied Feb. 8th, 1861, and Emma, Mrs. Jacob S. Wahl, of St. Agatha. _ In 1863 ke was appointed‘teacher at St. Agatha, S. S. No. 15, through â€" the late trustees Messts. Henry Wahl, and Nickclaus E. Liâ€"hti.â€"In 1865, on the 30th Dec, his first wife died at St. Agatla. Cn Feb. 21, 1869, he marrisd a scecad time to Miss Maria Baver of Petersburg, Rev. Mr. Sch midt cf Hanilton officiating. This union was blesscd with seven â€" chilâ€" dren, namely: . Wi.lism of ‘Baden, Oscar of Stratford, â€"Robert of â€" Winâ€" iijeg, Latcnia (Mrs. Hy. Nicrgarth) of Calgary, Alta., Louisa (Mrs. Jno. Isslr), of New Hamburg, Peter â€" of Lonion and Carl Gottlob, . who died on Sept. 2nd, 1883.> His second wife di:d cn March, 31, 1883. On * July ‘ 31st, 1888, heimarried Miss Antu‘ Hohmeier, of â€" Preslan, _ Rev. Mt.]w Spring officiating. In the years 1870â€" 71 i): lived in . Hamilton for tlie bemâ€" fit of his second" wife‘s health. In the fall of 1871 he was again â€" em aged ‘ as teacher of S.S. No. 15, St. Agaâ€" tha, and taught till 1887. In 1888 he] was engaged by the trustees of Baden was the third child of his _ parents, Carl Gottlob Brueokner and Auguste Henrictts, mse Lisrsch. He â€"vis.ted the city scibol at Grossenheine and wi‘rn he reached kis 10th year he cnâ€" tered the High School at Freiburg, imder the ‘nstructton ‘of his uncle, Air. Passler. in bhis Iith â€" year he learned the gemeral store and _ dty osds business. In 1853, the 12th oi Heptember, he emigrated to _ Canada, and on Nov. jith came to his uncle, Mr. Henry Liersch, at Wilmot â€" Cenâ€" Eimira last week; â€" Mesers. Lorne|Hergott, Mr. Walts and friends speat â€"hontz and Hlerb~ Burkbardt ,.Iflu-badlbuumflmn the â€"hantz and . Herb ~ Burkhardt . ot| PuBday at the. Ontario Hous Petersburg and Mr. Edgar Snider and |L4*Sts of Mr. and Mrs, Nick 3yto3 Wismer of Haden spent Sungay|£O%t.â€"We are sorry to repor Summer Complaints A Londom papert Criticizes the Briâ€" tish Governrmeat‘s attitude _ toward the Panamaâ€"Pacific Exposition, News Notes.â€"Everybody wan‘s rain in this district as the laml is getting very dry.â€"Messrs. Hertb. Kaufman of the Maple Lcal, Wellesley, and Dr. Adams were busimoss visitors in the village last Saturday.â€" Mr. . August Kieswetter of Waterloo spent a iew days with his brother John Kirswetâ€" ter.â€"Miss Kieswetter of Detroit is the guest of hor cousin Miss Rosie Kieswetter.â€"Mrs. Theo. F. Schmidt and childrem of _ Berl‘m are spending their summer vacation with {friends and relatives in this vicinity.â€" Mr. Alex. Frascr has started excavating for the new abutmcents _ of _ Erb‘s road bridge, near the village, and is ma‘ing good progress.â€" Mr. _ Homy Handstein and.davshtcr, Mrs, Werker . of Acmr, Alta., spent last Sunday in Well:sley.â€"Mz. and Mrs. H. Forlerm: Mr. and Mrs. A. Heldman, Mr. _ and Mrs. W. Mantz ani Mr. and Mrs. Fd. Hridman of Berlin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Con Lantz. â€" NMiss Frida Doerinz cf Bleams Road spent Sunday at her homre near the village. and daughter Miss Florence of Lonâ€" don are visiting the former‘s _sister Mrs. Hamilten Gibson.â€"Mr. W. S. Menger of Racma, Wis., has returned lons after a pleasant visit with his parents in town.â€"Miss Sadie Arm stronz _ has returned home from an extâ€"nded visit with relatives in Deâ€" troit.â€"The Misses Ada and Stella Czalder are spending their bolidays at their home in town.â€"Mts (Dr) Smeltzer and daughter Charlotte of I ondon, Ohio are guests of . Mrs. Duncsn and other relatives in and around town.â€"Rev. J.A. Brown and family have left for their summer re sort at Point Ideal Lake of _ Rays, Musko®a.â€"Mr. H. Hayden is â€" visitâ€" ‘ng h‘s daughter in â€" Toronto.â€"Miss Pessic Steele is visiting friends . in Gueloh.â€"Mrs. Snider of Toronto, Mrs Wm. Sendy of Wimbledon, N.D. and: hr davghter Miss Mary Hyatt _ of Toronto ard son Miine of Newport, Ehode Islsnd, who is with the U-S-J Naty, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Items of _ Interest.â€"Mrs. Johnson Philipsburg Fergus Registercd _ Seed Wheat for sale, Dawson QGolden Chaf, grown â€" under the rules of Canadian Seed Growers Assnciation. Apply to REGISTERED SEED WHEAT FOR SALE Highest market price paid. Load every second Tuesday. Next shipment Aug. 12th. s j Shipping Hogs Wanted 10 OS 2C E22000 M2ST, TDBDY HADCâ€" wood. The balance is all good â€" workâ€" atle land, slightly rolling except 2 acres which is watered by a _ creek which crosses the southâ€"east corner of the farm and provides excellent pasâ€" ture land. The farm is tile drained where necessary. On the propelty is a large bank barn 74x54â€" feet, and straw shed _ 30x70 feet, a threshing shed is also attached to the barn. There is also a large sheep pen and a workâ€"shop attached _ to the batrn. Under the barn are excellent â€" Stables cement floors, and under the straw sked hog pen and hen pen, also cem~‘ ent fojrs, A large drivinz shed _ is also situated some distance from thc{ ;barn. The house is a two _ storey brick 30x40 feet, with brick kitchen 25x30 feet, also large summer _ kitâ€" chen and woodshed. These buildings ate all in excellent repair, having lately been reâ€"roofed. Water is supâ€" Plied by an artesian well. At â€" the house is also hard _ and soft water. This farm has never been rented and is in a high state of cultivation _ and ras always been occupied by the owâ€" ner. For further particulars _ apply on the PremySes or write Wm. K. Forwell, St. Clements, P.O. At Wallenstein C.P.R. Station, numâ€" ber unlimited. _ The undersigned offers for sale his farm, better knowm as the Charles Forwell farm, situated 2 miles north of St. Clements and 1 mile _ southâ€" west of Hawkesville. The farm comâ€" Prises 141 acres, more or less, * inâ€" cludijng 14 acres bush, mostly © hardâ€" _ No. 9, 18 in. at per rod ........â€" 2%¢c i No. 8, 46 in., at per rod ........ 27c No. ?, 44 in., at per rod .........25¢ We also stock a POULTRY FENCHK 18 in. high at a low price. And also all No. 9 wire fence. FROST STEEL GATES. 3x4 Gates at each ....... ........ $2.50 3ix4 Gates at each ... ...... $2.50 4x4 Gates at each .............., $2.175 8x4 Gates at each ...... ......... $4.00 10x4 Gates at each ... ......... $.450 12x4 Gates at each ,.............. $5.00 13x4 Gates at each ............. $5.25 14x4 Gates at each ....... ... $5.50 Also Stock Coil Wire, No. 9 Steel and No. 9 Steel Wire plain, Barb Wire, Poultry Neiting, Staples, erc. It will pay you to DEAL HERE. PHONE 317. OPP. CITY HALL. Lincoln B. Snyder Hardware Merchant Opp., City Hall _ Beriin OUR LOW PRICES. Probably you are not aware that an underâ€"gauge wire fence in _ the RING LOCK STYLE is being offered by some firms at a less price than the regular heavy gauge fence. Im order to meet competition _ on this style of fence we are prepared to fill all orders where this particular kind of fence is desired. â€" Remember. C.C. Diefenbasher instead of the regular No. 9 gauge. â€" We recommend our brand of RING LOCK FENCE SUPERIOR to anyâ€" thing else offered in this style of Valuable Farm® for Sale A.W. SCHEIFELE Lock Fence. Heidelberg } gauge wire 28â€"i1. $3.50 $2.50 $2.175 $4.00 $.450 $5.00 $5.25 $5.50 NG & Cco.| _ We have thorough courses and comâ€" petent, experienced instructors. We do more for our students and graduâ€" ates than do other schools. At presâ€" ent we have applications offering from $600 to $1200 per annum for trained help. Business men kmow where they get the best help. We have threo depaartments, Commercial, _ Shortâ€" hand and Telegraphy. Get our free catalogue. D. A. McLACHLAN, * Principal. Numbet unlimited. Highest market price paid. Next shipment Wodnesday August 20th. For information that will lead to the discovery «t whereabouts of the person or persons suffering frort Nel’V(')\{S Debility, Fits, Skin Dis ease, Blood Poison, Genito Urinary Troubles, and Chronic or Specia Complaints that cannot be curer a @he Ontario Medical Institnte $00â€"265 Yor~+ Street, Toronto @ CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE <Irvin Master, City Mills â€"â€" BERLIN YOUR STOREMAN CAN SUPPLY YOU $1,000 _ REWARD _ THE BEST IS ___ NONE TOO GOOD Hogs Wanted AT BADEN CLEMENS & HUNSBERGER for baking King You Cannot Afford to Be Without It EXCELS O U 1 at s §¥