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*«Winter term has opened. . Instruction is largely inâ€" dividual, and now students enter at all times. @ew <Year‘s night, Miss Emma C. NeS #ave an enjoyable skating parâ€" m( of her, nephews, Mr. Leo. hes, of Montreal, and Staifâ€"Serâ€" W. Clare Wilison of the A.M.C. ko‘-feivy ite, the young folks had lly time, working up a good appeâ€" for the supper served afterwards he home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. mdle. An informal programme of ic, readings etc., helped to make one of the most delightful of New MA parties. We cannot impréss too Wy upoh prronts and that businesgs trainâ€" ers greater opportnâ€" Aban ever before, he market on Satarday _ was _ atâ€" M $ led. by a goodly r,imber_ of both ts A rs â€" and â€" lownspeople. _ Prices ied the same as last _ week. ansjeuing at 45¢c a Ib., ahd eggs o4 nptcmpmites s i $ 55 ;4 dozen. A Yair supply of fowl|Ten Rinks Will Enter Anâ€" offered. , Chickens, selling at 60¢ f +4 h_, ducks at $1.00 a piece and nual GOInPetltlon for _fi .at $3.70 t,o, .,$1t§0' + CIub Hon‘ors; yÂ¥ +. $ &.;‘qnd Mrs. M. S. Haliman were the| WILIL MAKE OA TOUR at host and hostess of a very enâ€" 5 " ible dinuer party at their home on | _The Waterloo Curling Club chose ?Yur't Day, in honor of a happy| their rinks for the winter schedule, 3 . gethering. â€"which included the The 4itst© ganisâ€"or which: will probâ€" béc visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Harry|a@bly be played week after next. The pson and Miss Edith Simpson, Mrs.}SOft ice has interfered ‘with the #hall, little Miss Betty and Master|C4"link thus far. Only a coupte of M Marshall. _. games h":\}'c: bfl:n pla‘)'ed as .yet‘. Re funeral of George S. Ziegler, ) died suddenly oi heart failure Friday was held from _ his residence, . Alexandert House, on s @md Mrs. Lincoln Goldie and famâ€" k‘pnelph and Mr. and Mrs. R. Forâ€" Ogiivey and family of Hamiiton, t Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. L. *__kr. Mrs. Ogilvey and two sons, rt and James remaining untilâ€"the Of the. week. Mr. Irvine Bricker r, and Mrs. John D. Barnes, who 6 ‘been holiday visitors with Mr. Mra. DShannon Bowlby, left. toâ€" ifor their home in Providence, R. toompanied: by her mother, Mrs. L Than for an extendéed visit. . â€" â€"; fitai at Halifax, N.S. and who has ~~serving as. a Compounder on ports between Hatifax and Engâ€" 16. availing .bimgelf of a ‘couple of 6: leave. of absence: to yigit, his ats. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wilson, lock Grove Farm. Mrs. Leslie A. on apd twoâ€"little sons, of Winniâ€" are also visiting there. & £o Wws d 5 4 50 dike 2/ < â€" % l:‘.iold ABtiendie, B.A., dids reâ€" iG0"to the University at Foronto, re Heâ€"is continuing his studies and B& as "Demonstrator" in the Phyâ€" l:hntory. $3 "4 f Rigp e‘ a. flnamz.:u ‘Wou‘ll not be disappoinfed if Btore to Bechtel{ lay, January #th, at 2,30 o‘clock louny, Hope cemetery for interâ€" ;I-Sergunt W.. Clare. Wilson,‘ A. Wwho is stationed with the Base very Week Ed. M. Devitt couyer, B.C., spent the festive with friends in California. . dents tions are cerdain. back if not satisfi¢ed. your goods at this Drug medths | grepares; CoLLEGE $ P t o SERVICESIN | _ THE MTHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY By request the choir of the church gave a sccond rendéfing of the sacâ€" td cantata, ‘"‘The Coming of the King," by Dudley Buck, _ following the evening service. A large number availed themselres of the ‘ opportunâ€" ity to bear this fine dhoral composiâ€" tion which was again Ssung with much effectiveness. The solo parts wets actsptably taken p¢ Mist Essie Devitt, soprand ; Mts. C.°$. Bean,‘ contralto :‘ Mr. Chas." Rdbt, bass ; contralto ;‘ Mr. Chas. Rdby, bass ; onl ME 1. T. Diteficct, ts Sus, o Un Beigpng Bélie! Fune which amounted to $15,00, ~â€". : Ir, the absepce. of .Rev. K; M. Mathers, B.D., who officiated at anâ€" niversary services in the Metbodist Church at Chesley, his . pulpit was cecupied by Mr. Rimmington of Kitâ€" chener on Sunday morning. ' In the eveningâ€"the Senior Epworth \.oapw had charge of the service. Mt.‘B. W. N. Grigg gave an â€" elo= quent and highly Anstructive address on the subject ‘"‘Compensation‘"‘ in the course of which he ‘enumerated the pearls c great price which it is deésirable to sock after such as health, wealth, culture and the like. He declared, _ however, that the _ _pearl _ of _ greatest _ price, is salvation, which is open to everyâ€" one through the great sacrifice made by Jesus Christ. Schnatr, W. Hogg (skip). hk ig No..5.â€"J. C. Haight, John Ferâ€" guson,. Dr. Bowman, C. Snider (s!4p). No. 6.â€"T. Hohmeéiéf, F. Moser, C. A. Krauss, W. G. Weichel, E. S. Seagram (skip). _ he No. 7.â€"T. Daigleisch, C. Liphardt, S. _ Snidéer, _ James Heteron, J. Lockie (skip)., se i eay \ No. &.â€"E. finwman, E. Trask, A. Reinbart, M. C. Hall (skip). Na. ,9.â€"C., K. Kochler, J. C. Herâ€" tel, _ J. D. Miller, _ G. A. ‘Bruce skim." : c‘ * fls __ _ No. 10. â€"A.~ G. Haehnel, . A. E. Devitt, _ E. Shantz, H. M. Snyder (skip): â€" ; . No. 2.â€"S. B. Bricker, R. Detenâ€" beck, E\(lla.edkf',‘t'. Moogk, F. Halâ€" stead (skip). No. 3.â€"John Cochrane, W. Kuntz, Herb Snider, Roy Bean, F. G. Hughes (sÂ¥ipy. > ably be played week after next. The soft ice has interfered ‘with the curling thus far. Only a coupte . of games have been Playedl as yet. Nog. 4.â€"S, Hemphill, Rev. D. S. l\@cgq’archgl_', J. Roschman, Geo. Schnartr, W. Hogg (skip). Pn Next Wednesday five rinks will leave on a threeâ€"day tour, . playing two games ia London, one in Sarnia, two in Detroit and one in Wrndsor. No. 1â€"H. J, Sims, G. Engel, â€"W. Somerville, H. E. Schaller, J. J. A. Weir (skip). i Following are the ten rinks that were chosen last night : l f The Waterloo Curling Club _ chose their rinks for the winter schedule, the Airst guauics Of. which willâ€" probâ€" The‘ hew ‘l’xbhririms who are wel} the Finance Committee open as Coun: ard4 favorably known (throughout the| ¢lllor Engel, was not present and .the district, wil} contifue. to maintain a|voteâ€"stood even, each faction for their high class store apd _ by [ bonest|man. and, Mayor Hillard yoting for valties‘ and Courteous _ and * prompt {Councilior Holle. service, endeavor to merit a ‘liberal Avvey me::tsun‘ of the patronage of â€" the Contest for Chairmanship. public. Mr. URelmorn w§ll devote his enâ€"|â€" Councilior Engel came in later and tire attention to the seed business in [just beforé‘ Adjournment: the matter which he has been engaged for some |was brought up again. Reeve Kutt years. M moved that Councilior Sturm be chairâ€" oo man of Finance.and the motion was â€" seconded by Deputy Reeve Bohlender, An‘amendment was moved to‘this that Councilior, Holle be the presiding ofâ€" C ‘‘cer by Councillor Duering, which wz & _ A seconded . by Councillior Engel. The Mayor then stated that the matter was HmKs EHuS[N »pen for discussion . and Councillor c aF4G & )4 Stroh was on his feet immediately i 2.." is wlz stating that Councillior Holle was inâ€" Ten BIhkl wm Entor 'An' competent to hold that important ofâ€" nual Competition for fice and stated that as chairman of the f Chlb Honors. i Board of Works ze had made a botch“ ® of it and that as chairman of the Town WII-III M.AKE . A TOUR Property Committee for the past year $ c he had been a fizzel of it. | GUARLING GLUB KS CHosen fhed with the department store. of D. Becker, New Hamburg, for. twent veats and has a thorough ‘lmowled“ey of the dry goods pusiness, _ § . Mr.,AVien Bechtel has neen‘a promâ€" ‘inut wel} known '?:ue-t of Baden<where he conducted aâ€" hardâ€" wiare store for .fiiteer, years, For geveral yun?o has been‘ a inémber ol the Roard, of: Police Trustees | of Badén. He has sold his hardware business at that place toa .Mr. Joseph Brick of.Waterloo... . 99 Mr. Ezra‘ Bechtel has beer, £dentiâ€" io Waterloo, latterly in conjunction with: ns sons, ‘under the name of business to Messrs. Allen Bechtel of l-l# ard. Ezra Bechtel of" New HambOrtg. The business will he conâ€" 3{'5‘“‘“ the firm name .of Bechâ€" ros, * twentyâ€"four years 1 Ei necnf nulk ol m a C# CHL OA \ ‘sitver cMléction #ag . thken in 1 has beer, §dentiâ€" Reeve Kutt rose and stated that !nl,_.d; Waterloo Library Board, C. Huchâ€" other citiesand towns it is the rule to {nergard, re.‘.ppo]nted; Council repre. give the chairmanship of the Finance|sentative to the K. and W. Hospital Commitice to the Councilfor who poll8 | Roard, H. Sturm ;. Clerk the highest vote if he has had any preâ€" | of town , _ weigh scales, vious experience on the Counciland, be‘with 50 per.cent. of the earnings . as pointed, out, that it was for this re‘l”salary. B. _ Poehiman; . High School son that he seconded the motion £0)Board, C. W. Schiedel. reappointed ; mako_Mr. Sturm chairman of Finance, {Cemetery caretaker, W. Peltz, $150. for He stated that he liked Mr. Holle and ‘the year; Poundâ€"keepers, A. Hergott had always found him the best of f€}â€" jand Mrs, E. Meyérs; members of. the lows spcially but that for the remn‘mm of Park management for â€" thrée given he was supporting Mr. Sturm. years, E. M. Mltt and F. G. Hughes, Again Councilior Holle arose and ex-|reappolntéd; Fence Viewers, â€" Saipuel plained some of the work that he had |Snider, James Scott and O. Latsch, done as chairman of the other comngl;-' ; Byâ€"law Finally Passed. | tees. He stated that Councillor Stroh The by Iaw. tG grant ekeimption. from ;:, nn. old bachelor and always mk.l:"r’ fos . Atieen y“;’ to t:o Sni c:er L ’ Milling Company as the purchase price :.In reply. Mr. Stroh stated that the "ot the‘mlll-::nd ‘and ldi’oinlng la‘;ldc fact of his being an old bachelor was ‘was read the third ‘time and passed unâ€" no insult and he safd that he Wa8 MOt/onimously, Later a rosolution was kicking, but only telling the truth. ]pnsed that the Town Solicitor apply Deputyâ€"Reeve Bohlender‘s Comment: | ;n jne government for a Private Bill to Doputyâ€"Reevo Bohiender who up to yalidate the purchase of the property this point had taken no part in the disâ€"‘ on the terms nanied in the byâ€"law. The cussion, grose and stated that the soonâ€" : resolution further instructed him to arâ€" er some of the members quit cookin& range for the advertisement of the byâ€" Doputyâ€"Reevo Bohiender who up to yari this point had taken no part in the disâ€"‘ on ; cussion, grose and stated that the soonâ€" : resc er some of the members quit cookiu.r“, and drying these things. before coming jaw to the mieeting the better it would be| 1 for the Town. !s50 Again Councillior Holle arose and exâ€" plained some of the work that he had done as chairman of the other commitâ€" tees. He stated that Councillor Stroh was.an old bachelor and always kickâ€" inkg . â€" . m In reply. Mr. Stroh stated that the fact of his being an old bachelor was no insult and he said that he was not kicking, but only telling the truth. Deputyâ€"Reeve Bohlender‘s Comment. Mr. Boblemdoer thom stated that he had mentioned no names and that the cap must fit Councilior Duering or be would fot try to wear it. . Councilior Duering stated that it was plain that he was one of thk mon that the deâ€" putyâ€"reove had hthted at. ‘The améhAment was pnut and it cAÂ¥ Councillor Duering, the mover of the amendment,. stated that Mr. Holle was the most capable man._in the Council tor the job. and that he was aâ€"contracâ€" tor, an Architect and an expert at fig: ures. _ â€" â€" Councillor Duering took this as an , insinuation and stated .hotly that he , had not talked to anybody about tlxei meeting previous to coming and mm, that he, had.been in Dr. Hilliard‘s office for over an hour and asked the Mayor if he had talked about the Council meeting. . Mayor Hilliard said that be had not: : â€" ; E 4 cap must fit Councilior Duering or he , ~~ | ~Open.Air Skating Rink. ‘~| entered upon the active practice of bis would fot try to wear it. Councilior! .A motion was made that the satge| profession in this «ity in the spfing of Duering stated that it was plain m:féommitm. whic#â€"had the matter in|195%, and for many years Was a promâ€" he was one of thk moen that the deâ€"|charge before, be reappointed with inent barrister in the . commâ€"nity, putyâ€"reove had hthted at. !poveif to go ahoad with an openâ€"air whose ability was indicated by th» im« ‘The nmgfihifi'en'i'wii- put and it ciip.| akating rink on the Mill pond. » It will portant character of the profensional rivd op the dectding vote of the Maypr.] B0 Hecossary to put up a few lights dutiey that devolved upon hiim. Dyrâ€" Councilior ‘Sturm nextâ€" took a hand in the proceedings. ‘ He stated that he was not secking the job of chairman but he knew men‘.in the Council who were far more capable of mgl;{nz the work than Mr, Holle. He named Reeve Kutt and Deputy. Reeve Bohjender: as cxamples. He stated. that not only had Mr. Holle been a failure as chairâ€" man of the Board.of Works and Town Property Committee but that he had been a failure as a Councillor. The »thers are men of long experience. Councilior Holle rose go his feet and heatedlv disclaimed theâ€"â€"attecis â€"of Councilior Stroh and stated that ~his work had been such that it could have been done no better under the circumâ€" stances. by anyone else, Shortly. after the opening ofâ€" the Council meeting, a recess was taken in ordér that the various . committees might choose their chairman, _ It was found necessary to leave this office in the Finance Committee open as Coun: cillor Engel; was not present and .the vote â€"stood even, each faction for their man. and, Mayor Hilliard yvoting for Councilior Holle. 1 ’fibfllflu. On the one side were ve Kutt, Deputy. Reeve Bohelnder, and Councillors, Strob and Sturm, with the latter favored as presiding officer of the . Committee, and on the other side were Counciliors, Duering, Engel, Reitzel and Holle favoring eouu:lllqfl‘ Holle for the position. of appointing a chairman for that comâ€" imittee after Council session on Monâ€" day night was the scene of hot words and persgonal attacks when the matter Majority of Couticil Favor Counillor Holle for the Poâ€" MUNICIPAL OFFICERS WR E& â€" APPOINTED |rown solicitor to Feport at the next The meeting .of the . Finance Comp Counciliors ;Puering, jiwy ol vouncll Favyor vOunbiioF HOLC 10P UNC EOâ€"â€" | ‘The F4 sitionâ€" Chairmen of Other Committees â€" Appointed l-m.o p Without Divisionâ€" Byâ€"law Passed." _ " ' lchanee af Polled the Highest Vote. Counciiior: Sturm‘s View, i It was decided to leave the grant of !$50 per month to the Red Cross over ',‘ror the preno:t. although Deputyâ€"reeve , Bohlender mdde a motion that" the soâ€" i In regard to the insurance which is due Mrs. Wodward, a committee was ‘appointed composed of the Mayor and Doputy recve Bohlender to interview Mrs. Woodward. and see what would ‘be the. best way of paying the money, | in a Tump gutn or a certain amount per : month. t s R "ona to give the clerk the necessary ’po,wetut,a borrow . money, pending .the sale of debentures,,.from the Molsons Bank up to $60,000 at 5% per. cent. 1 * Officers Appointed.* > â€" ‘The usual byâ€"law â€"was .pagsed apâ€" pointing cértain omgu for the Town of Waterloo for the year 191“( or for terms. The office of assessor was left open for the time being on & motion by Councilior . Sturm. The following offices were.filled; :Tax Collector, J. Uffelman at a salary of $275 per year; Board of Health, J. Thompson, P. Hasâ€" enflug and L. Dietrich, &ll reâ€"appointâ€" ed; Waterloo Library Board, C. Huchâ€" nergard, reâ€"appointed; Council repre-1 sentative to the K. and W. Hospital Board, H. Sturm; Clerk “ of town , . weigh lcales.‘ with 50 perâ€"cent, of the earnings as‘ salary, B. . Poehiman; . High School ciety be c‘&nted this amount. In regard to the insurance fagor ot";(zduufl;i Stron. ; flfl{utz wan elected chairman of the Fire and Light &)mmmeq. Deputyâ€"rectp Bohâ€" lendér.‘was ‘made chairma# of thp Reâ€" lief Committée,. >,. ;<, 538. _ . Few ~Will Borrow Mome#yér; / / + Several communications were filed. Thires byâ€"labrs were â€"pagaed.‘ The first _ The chatrmanship of the Finange. Committee was the anly ‘ond in‘ which any . trouble, was experigniced.. .Counâ€" cillor Duering was, made.chairmgn of the Board of Works .by. Elt Commit, * ®> -:"-.,...;-' }3‘;:;.,,-,,,7&1!4‘ Councillot Stron. were Both.moted as! The same names were lubn;itf@d Tor both Light andâ€" Fire Committées and these. were combined. . ‘The: Mayor is exâ€"officio member of each: committee. _._.Chairman Appointed. . .. .. cha o Town. Com: miltge,, ;ul Mude w fajor of,Courld! roh. ; Réeve Kutt ihhute 4.+ $ Gae w sbct sa id h pHART w iL 6# Relief Committee~â€"Mayor. Hilliard, Reeve Kutt ‘and Deputyâ€"Reéve Bohlenâ€" dér, t Boargd of Works, Councillors Duering Holle, Strob, Reitzel, Sturm and Engel Town Property Committeeâ€"Councilâ€" lors Holle, Stroh and Reitzels .. . Fire and Light Coml’lpweâ€"-!ueve Ku!t..,gguncmgr Sturm t!ml Deputyâ€" reeve, Boblender, h P L * rghe + Finance and Pr;pting, all the memâ€" bers of the Council, ; , Councilior Holle then made an amendâ€" ment that . Deputyâ€"reeve â€"Bohlender‘s natie be put on the Town,Property, Committee in place of his own. ~ The report was adopted. ag amended, . A reâ€" cess was then moved for the varipus committees.to appoint their chairmen, .__ _ Committees Appointed. â€" ;. Poliowihk ard the urHu‘mn tees as naméis*** *"~C ) >**"*" and after the adoption of ‘the minutes | ing. > of the previous meeting,, theâ€"report of | . + . «* the sirlking committee was ‘read, Mayâ€" or Hiliard as chairman of the dormmit, a> tee moved its adoption which motion| 8# aer ns coist on Beee e mm | P SVPE ie he "omanens in the ,.and Copnciliors Strob &n 7 changes in t voting. against. The original motlon r:. ;u?amun been hw was then put and lost. y fire for some time it was moved that Regart of sirtkity Comutitths? * *I Com cortalt propoped changes meptet The Council resumed at 7.30 0‘¢ldck|ed and inake a report at the next meetâ€" Holle and and Reéve ;«Duering, > ; Rogel | could legally acept contracts for work Muyor “mlm‘l “'IM the municipality while serving in Â¥ Hfllh&rd ~voting H t ffl bj‘vg P.i.lfln‘. |”' ‘.h..',“ ."; ors Btroh And Sturm| 4n regieq / to the" shanges. in the i #*" xt x â€" Den are came erftical, / pnéumonifa _ anif other complications setting in which finally resulted in his death at 7 o‘clock last evening. The funcral will be held on Thursday lan at 2 o‘clock from the ‘reavldem»:_q, J 'in‘g street, west, to St. John‘s Anglican Church, and from thence to Mount Hope Ceméetery for interment. ,. The services will be priâ€" vate and no flowers. i "The late Ward~ fiamilton Bowlby was borfi_on October 4th, 1834, in Watâ€" erford, Norfolk County, Ontario, a.son ot,_’Adnm and Elizabeth (Sovereign) Bowlby, Thefather was a native of Aunapolis county, Nova Scotia, and of United Empire Loyalist descent, his ancestors having removed to Nova Scotia from . New Jersey in _ 1783. Adam Bowlby was born in 1792 and at the time of the War of 1812 he served as a captain in command of & company of coast zuirQsm'en to prévort the landing of the privateers on the shores of the Bay of Fuidy.> Following the elose of hostilitics he scttled in Norâ€" folk. County, Uppe: Canada (now Onâ€" tario), where his : "»cle Thomas Bowlâ€" by had resided since 1786.~ He marâ€" ried Elizabeth Sovercign fn 1819, and He was educated in a private school at Woodhouse Rectory ncar Simcoe, in the grammar schools o( Simcoe, St. Thomas and StretsviNc. and the Torâ€" onto University, Mr. Bowiby won the degree of Bachelor of Aris in 1856, of Master of Arts in 1867 an! of Bachelor of Laws in TX5S8, takimg t Jarmircon gold medal in arts in 1866 «nd the Un iversity gold medal in law ‘n 1858. He entered upon the active practice of his profession in this «ity in the spfing of 185%, and for many years Was a promâ€" inent barrister in the . commâ€"nity, whose ability was indicated by th» imâ€" portant character: of the profensional their family in the of years numbered five sons a?g one daughter, the deceased being thc fifth in order of birth. ; $ Who parsed away on Monday evening at 7 o‘clock, at the ripe old age of 82 years, : /s _/ After an fliness of about one week the Grim Reaper summoned Ward H. Bowlby, M.A., K.C., one. of Kitchener‘s toldest and most respected residents, who â€" has resided heré continuously since 1858, at the ripe old age of 82 ‘years. . The déceased held the distincâ€" tion of Lnt ‘the veteran Crown . Atâ€" torney ‘and. Clerk of the Peace in Onâ€" tario,. which ‘office he held wince 1867 up to the time of his death. : He, took ill on Sunday .afternoon, Dec. 31st, but recovered sufficiently â€"on .Monday . to permit him to cast his vote later in the day he suffered â€" a sovere attack of acute ,ln‘t:?qmm and medical aid was summoned.". He. gradually. weakened: and on ‘Saturday last his. condition beâ€" Veteran . Crown | Attornéy .. and Clerk of the Peace _ *‘~* Died Monday. V W 4. BOWLBY, K.C. 2 on WARD. 4. BOWLBY, M.A.,;K.¢.," 5. .as to whether town officials ‘:"‘.‘.tl | â€" County ?m,‘-&; i;n ing succeeding years ho was senior portmem in the law Arms.0f â€"Bowlby, (Colqubous & Cloment, which waw fot lowed by the firm of Bowlby & Cle Tient, which partnorahbip continved unâ€" til 19903 when Mr. Bowlby retired from the active practice of law.. In Decemâ€": F hn c t t 08 t h P llh, ce nsl s 06e Aiatn in esn in xt P adhiolita A s t SnssA +) ~ , Thanks farâ€"past favors. . Will try our utmost to please all i customens in 1917, s * : €. 8 w We buy Dressed Fowl, Chickens, Ducks, Geese.: Byc cb . w o Ocean Flour contains all the fdod properties of wiieat and A4 one is lost in the process of milling.‘ If you want. your family ‘to grow strong and healthy, give them plenty . of bread, ble;p and roils made from this quality flour. z Ee o TOILET SOAP, box 3. pieces for ......s...2..>... 9m m‘“", '.' ”m eesaee msesae sr6) e aw STARCH, best:quality, $ tbe for ... .... . ... ...... . wm best, 3 boxés for ...... ...... ..... Al A for washing, Star,.3 pkgs for ...... ..... . DUTCH CLEANSER 3 boxes for ......=...:.. ... ... IJELLY . POWDERE, ‘all flavors, 3 pkgs for ...... ; ... .} BAKING POWDER; goliden gem, at oid price, 1 ib tin . lAKiNO_’OWDlI, golden gem, 6 oz tins for .....;: . WHITE SUGAR 12 lbe for ......... ..0... ...:. GOLDEN GEM COFFEE per Ib...:.. ...... ... . GOLDEN GEM TEA per lb ..,... T. ... ..z ... PRUNES, good quality, 2 lbs for....... ...... .. GUBTO, CORN FLAKES, MALTA VITA,â€" POST 2 L # 2 Z, 16 mores.7. miles from Waterloo 5 acres near Mespeler ........ 10 acres 6 miles from Wateripo 63 acres 7.miles from Waterioo 40 acres 7 miles from Waterioo 60 acres, Wellesley. Township . 46 acres, near Hanover ....... 50 acres, 7 miles from Waterioo 50 acres, 9 milésâ€"from Waterioo 86 acres, 8 miles from Waterloo TB acres, 4 miles from Elmira ..;... .....s2.2 ....l.. .. 117â€"acres, 8 milesâ€"from Kitchener ......"...... ......» .. | 83 acres, 44 miles from Kitchener ..... ....}. ...... ..«" 88 acres, 4 miles from Baden....;.. ...... 22. a6e «x seas‘, 100. acres, 2miles from Linwood ......> ...... ...5.222+.8 82 acres, Tâ€"miles from Kitchenger, ...â€"â€"...., .. ._â€"..sooA 100 acres, 6 milon FOM NHIWAQH .« + +. . 1. .we. c driens e 120, acres, 7. miles from Kitchener ..... ...........;....»i 100 acres, in Wellesley ToWnahip ....:. .....2..}.0......3 100 acres, in Wellesicy Township ..T...~:.l..... X .. !.»%8 142 acres, 7 miles from Kitchener ::s5. AlS..0.2 Aivio @Ot 138 acres, 7. miles â€"from Kitchener ... ;. 4. ;....32 .1'.1x 200 acres, 3 miles from Linwood: ... ‘;... . .0.0.2 .Â¥3 . List your farms for sale with me. 1 have buyers waiting. , ,Q FiT . ‘ o ! *.7 R 'ft:‘gw 16 moresâ€"7. miles from Waterloo ...... ...... ....2 ..., $ 5:acres near Mespeler .....s.l. ;..... i...l. XVHL. ... § 1Q‘acres 6 miles from Wateripo ...... ....,. ... 63 acres 7.miles from Waterioo :.... ...... .. _..,'.\,,.,,' 40 acres 7 miles from Waterioo ... ... ... rrizkas w 60 acres, Wellesley Townshin ....s....;.1 s2.. c..2., .. 36 acres, near Hanover,....... ...... l.2.l..022... ..;...li 50 acres, 7 miles from .Waterloo ..... ......%...+. ..... a 50 acres, 9 milés.from Waterioo .... .:.... ... ....,...> W 86 acres, 8 miles from Waterlo0 ..... .......5...0 ...9.0e.. :80 acres,. near.,HanQVer is .,.. .. ...... l.lk.e veraccrinil TB acres, 4 miles from Elmira ...... ......,.2 ....l.. #* 117â€"acres; 8 milesâ€"from Kitchener ......"...... s ks e k2 e 83 acres, 44 miles from Kitchener ..... ....}. ...... .« 88 acres, 4 miles from Baden....;.. ....... ... «e «x >>a>%l 100. acres, 2 miles from Linwood ......> ...... ... aak es B2 acres, Tâ€"miles from Kitchener, ...2<.........._â€".. 20002 5 rieq : ar ies t | s io d e hn i) 255 KING ST., W., KITCHENER, ONT. . â€"â€" ~PHONE 925. Safe InVestmenté “”‘3 FARMS FOR SALE . W. B. BECHTEL en e e e e es tm s aat P n n o mar en t un e e e e BB *# w e t m h n n in mn We cn h e meloale n ce a n Orl i. ... . 6.. . £.15, +. WA t . . M $an Fessaes esenas +246 we o’.-‘;“;c"; 6 PÂ¥X Ar :A 4 ine. imex sax, 2¢e%62 e PW s 1x cAri .A s sw ‘s + t #*» ._.-" 3 pkgs for ..:... â€",:+. .... atnl BF: x+«+++": i Kazn *106 n+ 5 ‘t-tq i3 pkG5. fOP .. ..., . ... »1»: ++« a*« m, at old price, 1 lb tin ... .....'fi ns e tis bat k ; 32 A ber, 1867, he was dppolinted By . fitst government of Ont r Herbert Willimus and Tyrus both employed at the City He Ifamilton, died as a result of lll '0“ m y 4 ad EVERY ah e o r ew® Ar it . +k se Irt saxkxtints. ++**a_s y.,':g ;.‘,/..&... x +m4 .,j. '...:‘.‘,' w esc v e 6 e #e ae0} n 6e snn We d ie CA +. rntas Fradatrsthe d (Continued on Page T.) xk +6 4 0 + tou‘ve + NE AgER s t insl o bake e meanige ve t M . 4 T2 o â€" 14 en t E. cR 2. . 5 . t olb . 4 o e l snn c ib ePÂ¥ Bs M n t nB th . . 38 DAY TOASTIES, hy« P+ +4