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

â€" / _ "s Brantford _ merchants have been ;3' _gaught with a Mexican five dollar Will, â€"‘~ one side of which looks like a Canadian @:: the other side like a United States ... The members of the Fire and Light : Commitfee will make a complete inâ€" * Corporal Walter J. Strub, formerly & ?tlle 118th Battalion ‘spent the weekâ€" ~â€"end at his home in Kitchener, Because *~Of & minor physical defect Corp, Strub _‘was unable to accompany #fe 118th f m He has been attached _ as , an instructor to the District School of Signalling at Queen‘s Park, London. ,:]’ocuou of.â€"theâ€"Fire Department â€" of â€" the city this afternoon for the purpose g’d’.conaldermg the â€"recommendations _ récently made to the City Council by ©â€"Rire Chief Guerin in his annual oreâ€" Rey PTEY F1 EAGERâ€"DAVIES. t A quiet wedding took place Saturâ€" «lay afternoon at the parsonage of Trinâ€" Aty Methodist Church when Miss Sadie § Qe. was united in marriage to Mr. â€" ~OEFICERS WiILL BE INSTALLED. *« Phe newlyâ€"elect officers of the Chrisâ€" ~Mr. A:; H. Heller has returned from ;Qololjado Springs where he spent two weeks with Mrs. Heller who underwent g serious operation, which proved snecâ€" _ Becretary Scully of the North Watâ€" T Motor League has been notified that the 1917 motor markers will be 4 y for distribution on Feb. 15th. The 1916 ‘permits will be valid until !fi‘l date. H. ®. Dickenson, Reeve of Glanford, â€"Warden of Wentworth, was chosen deral candidate by Wentworth Lib ml Association. 5 ZMay Sister Helen Potter, who is. been home on furlough for some geks has been notified to report at Rebec immediately for overseas duty. ssful. Her friends will hbe pleased learn that she is now on a fair road ‘recovery. A large quantity of coal arrived in eity since Saturday for local indusâ€" ‘and dealers, It is expected that Ew which prevailed last week be considerably relieved this WILL INSPECT DEPARTMENT. 1916 MARKERS STILL VALID. Buchhaupt WILL REPORT AT QUEBEC. ’.\!\I\fi.'\fl vimon win be â€"ustancu '@'v. J. P. Hauch at Trinity Methoâ€" Church this evening. â€" Rev. Mr. h will also deliver an address on stian Citizenship. > PE O Perey h INC si0es regwlarly @ularly, bloating or anmatural entargements, catarrhal con“th'n, dyspepsia, extreme , depressed nlvx‘. mhd’{., desire to cry, fear of -.uén evil about to creeping feeling up spine, palpitation, hot flashed, wearitess, sallow nr:-u. *fln under the eyes, rln in the left breast or a general fecling that life is not , Hinvite you to send toâ€"lay for my complete ten days‘ treatment euunl{ free and torprove to yourseif thatNiese ailments can be easily a1d surely conqyuered at your own hout the expense of hospital treatment, or the dmrn of an oggznon. Women re are escaping the surgeon‘sknife by knowing of my simple Shethod of home ent, and when you are cured, my sister, I shall only ask you to qgu the good word along & other sufferer." My home treatment is for i. â€"young or eld. To MM“W' explain a simple home treatment wmchx!di’lvy and effectually cutes gree kness ), k'rghnlhq‘. headaches, and | lassit in ymmg women, and n&n them to aud health, Tell me if you are worried about your dang ster, lemwefi my In’h‘)d of home t‘:euumn a complete ten 4;{": trial, and wfl?. s only a f=w cents a week to do so, and it does not intcrfere withone‘sdaily work., will CHED TO DISTRICT SCHOOL. HYMENEAL COAL 18 COMING IN. COAL 18 ADVANCING. EE DIPHTHERIA CASES. . leave Kitchener Tuesday at 5.50 for the East. the searcity of coal the price anced to $6.00 at the mine for 1, making it about $9.50 laid dfe‘three cases of diphtheria t reported by Sanitary Inspecâ€" HAS RETURNED. : READ MY FREE OFFER. hener News ngs at the County Seat Careâ€" rized. Local and Personal e e e ty mt happiness by its wse. _ I want to toll you all about this successful method of home treatment for yourself, riy reader, for your daughter, your sister, or your mother. I want to tell you how to cure yourselves at home at trifling cost, and without aid from anyone. Men canniot understand women‘s sufferin®s; what we womeh know from exper« tence, we lnow better than any doctor; and thousands have proved there is hope even W the honeless in my method of home treatment. _ If you m(:'mumm m!tho lul.::'.. or bawels, w ame m #, uz:amnm vtiafe, Siadace Irritation with frequent urination, obstinate inetipation or piles, pain in the ides regularty ments, m-n"lur cJ.afi"u.'.'.., ‘:m extreme desire to cry, fear of something evil about to I am a woman. Iknow a ?mrm'.' trints. Iknow her need of sympathy and help. â€" If you, my sistcr, are unhappy becanse of #ftâ€" health, and feel unfit for household dutics, sociat leasures, or daily employment, write and tell me ru-t how you suffer, and ask for n}\- free ten days‘ trial of a home treatment suitod to your needs ; with references to Canadian ladies who gladly teit !mw xl:wy have regained health, strength, and _ At the British League meeting on Thursday evening a collection, amountâ€" ing to nearly $60 was taken nfl to proâ€" vide comforts for the invalid soldiers at the Freeport Sanitarium. & The stormy, blustery weather which we have during February and March is extremely hard on children. Conâ€" ditions make them in the house. They are often confined to overheated, badâ€" ’ly ventilated ‘rooms and whtch colds which ra®® their whole aystem. To guard against this a box of Baby‘s Own Fablets should be kept in the bouse and anâ€"occasional dose given the baby to keep his stomach and bowels workâ€" ing regularly. This will not fail to break up colds and keep the health of the baby in good condition till the brighter days come along. ‘The Tabâ€" lets are sold hy medicine dealersâ€" or by mail ar 25 cents a box from The Dr. William‘s Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. STORMY WEATHER â€" HARD ON BABY Auditors:â€" The nMisert and Onuncit of the Kit chener Board of Trade for the year 1917 are as follows:â€" * Presidentâ€"W. D. Euler. . Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"A. S. Capwell. Secretaryâ€"G. M. DeBus, Treasurerâ€"J. C. Anderson. Councit:â€" I _ Action Was Deferred. A telegram from W, G. Weichel, M. P., to the effect that the Board should pass a resolution as other Boards are doing in the district asking that no grants be made by the Government for harbors unless freight rates were guarâ€" anteed to various municipalities, the fixing of the coal rates 10 come later, caused aâ€" short discussion, .” order to pass the resolution recomâ€" mended by Mr. Weichel and the matâ€" ter was referred to the new Council. Accounts were passed amounting, to $145.95. Considerable enthusiasm was evincâ€" ed Thursday night at the annual meetâ€" ing of the Board of Trade when Secreâ€" ‘tary G. M. DeBus read the annual adâ€" ’dreu of the retiring Plpll‘_,eut. Lieut. ‘Col. W. M. 0. Lochead, of the 118th Battalion, which had been forwarded to the secretary before the Colonel left Springhill, N.S. for overseas serâ€" ‘vice with his command. ‘The ajdress, which reviewed the year‘s work of the Board, was couched in the strongest terms. He mentioned the war and its significance to Canadians in a most touching manner and keenly scored those â€" whose only reminder of the. struggle will be inflated personal treaâ€" suries. Enthusiastic Meeting of Kitchener Board of OFFICERS OF BOARD OF TRADE. FINE ADDRESS A LIBERAL COLLECTION. G. S. Ahrens. A. Foster. H. Stokes. R. D. Lang. J. H. Baetz. H.â€" F. Bochmer. J. A. Law. V. $. Mcintyre. J. B. Weaver. i/ F. W. Sheppard. D. B. De T. H. Ried i. Master. G. S. Ahre A. Foster. H. Stokes R. D. Lar J. H. Bae H. F. Bo W. E. Gallagher, W. G. Cleghorn. Dr. A. E. Rudeli. D. B. Detweiler. T. H. Rieder. BY PRESIDENT ‘The publisher of the best Farmer‘s paper in the Maritime Provinces in wtiting to us states : + "I would say that I do not know of a medicine that has stood the test of time like MINARD‘S LINIMENT. it has béen an unfailing remedy in our household ever since 1 can renerbef. and has outlived dozens of wouldâ€"be competitors and infitators." f three brothers enlisted for King and Empire, one fighting in 0erma1 East Africa, one in England, and the third with the 118th Battalion. A brotherâ€" inâ€"law, Sergt. Helm, is with the 118th. He also has six cousins in khaki, and his father served 21 ve/an in the Im perial Army, being in active service at Afghanistan and in Egypt. ~ The fourth wedding within a year In‘lll the offices of F. H. Deaco n& Co.. the Eager family was solemnized on , Well known Toronto broker. Saturday at 2.30 o‘clock at the St.| Lieut. Beaumont was born in Galt John‘s Anglican Rectory when Miss| but came to. thig City with his. fathor. Sadie Davis, Benton street, was hap.| For a time he attended the Kitchener pily wedded to Mr. Alex. J. Eager, 116| and Waterloo Collegiate, after which Theresa street. The ceremony was‘he entered the employ of the Domip performed by Rev. H. M. Lang Ford.‘, ion Sugar Company. _ The deceased The happy couple wil take up their re-"uoldler has many frignds in Kitchener sidence if this city. ‘The groom has}who will be grieved to learn of his FOURTH WEDDING ; IN ONE FAMILY WITHIN YEAR | _ Throug the generosity of Mr. L. J.| Breithaupt, one of the trustees of Zion Lhumh. and his hospitable family, the members and friends of Zion church lcholr, to the number of about eighty,‘ spent a most pleasant and profitable |time on Friday evening, at their eom-: Ithi'nal\le and spacious home on Queen’ St. North. It was a scene of a wholeâ€" some hilarity and~social enjoyent.! which would revive the most sombre heart to new hope and promise for’ manydays to come. ‘The hours were most enjoyably spent in pleasant‘ games, followed by an impromptu proâ€" gramige . of mlscellaneou.s exerclae:’ and music, ably seconded by vocal seâ€" . lections from the Misses L-nceley." ;Murray and Garvin of Toronto, guests of honor, who will again sing at Aoth the morning and evening services at Zion Church toâ€"morrow. A rich Junchâ€"| eon was served, at the close of these| exercises, which was much enjoyed | by all. After some congrutu?lory ree;| marks regarding the excellen nervk*.ea{] which the choir is refdering during the § regular hours of_worship, and hospiâ€" | }amy and retljeshlng luncheon, thall gathering was dismissed by Rev. A. Y. |4 Haist, Associate pastor of the church, |; and all went away, feeling that the,l wise» man‘s words dre true indeed,|, when he says: "A merry heart doemi| good like a medicine." i ZION CHURCH CHOIR HOSPTTABLY The secretary read a communication from the deputy minister of Education informing the Bogrd that F‘oni W. Frieâ€" denberg, the new physical instructor, has not the ceff Mcate required by the Department and asking for a list of apâ€" plicants for the position with their M. C. Hallman, Waterloo, was unanâ€" imously chosen as viceâ€"chairman for the present term. Following are the members ‘of the vartous committees: Supply Committee, E. Smyth, chatr man, P. Rieder and M. 8. Haliman; Property Committee, John Lang, chairâ€" man, J. Dahiler and Dr. Honsberger; Advisory Industrial Committee (comâ€" of four members of the Board, and two employers of labor and two ’employeen outside of the Board), J. A. Lang, M. 8. Hallman, E.. Smyth and C. W. Schiedel, R. 8. Porteous, A, Mcâ€" ‘VAvlty. J.>C. Stiles and W. Welker; Advisory Commercial Compittee, Dr. J. F. Honsberger, P. Rieder, J. Dabâ€" ler, J. A. Scellen, P. J.Wright, A. Fosâ€" ter, (G. M. Wedd and A. Kerr, j The second last Tuesday of each month was the date set for the regular momhtcmeetlnx of the Board for the year. . Scully lll\ld Scully were reapâ€" pointed auditors for the year.. !omflm t ' mâ€"u&mfiw . (oat Supply is Running Short. . Collegiate and Public School Board and that he thought the houor shoute be passed around. In. declining the nomination He nominated Mr. Scelien, who was unanimously elected to the position. A ’ With al the Ifi.h.l"’-t. J A; Scelien was glected chairman of the Kitchener and Waterioo Collegiate Inâ€" ptitute Board at the inaugural meetâ€" berger, viceâ€"chairman of last year‘s W. Schiedel as chairman but declined the nomination on the ground that he had been chairman of the old combinedâ€" Jb With al the members present, J Want List of Applicants. ENTERTAINED . death Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigas tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and clogged â€" bowels,â€" which cause your stomach to become filled with undt gested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill hml."m the frst step to untold mise gection, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is Lieut. Beaumont was born in Galt but came to. thigâ€"City with his. fatheor. For a time he attended the Kitchener and Waterloo Collegiate, after which he entered the employ of the Domip ion Sugar Company. _ The deceased soldier has many frignds in Kitchener In the death of Lieut. Beanmont a brilliant military career has been cut short. He was but 24 years of age and had enlisted with the first Canaâ€" diar Contingent with the _ Queen‘s Own Riflés at the outbreak, of . the war., He was at that time «mployed in the offices of F. H. Deaco n& Co., well known Toronto broker. For Sick Headache, Sour Stomac Sluggish Liver and Bowelsâ€"They _ Word has beenâ€" received by County Court Clerk E. J. Beauniont, retired Major of the old 29th Waterloo Batâ€" talion, of the accidental death of his son, Lieut. George J. Beaumont, _ in Trance, where he was chief Kmtructar of a bambing school on the~Somme front. ‘The: first cablegram redcived by Major Beaumont stated (hat: his son had béen wounded actidentally, and a later wire was received that his son had died as a result of _ the wound. _ Major Beaamont will have the sympathy of the ertire conmunity in his present bereavement. 10 CENT * { ‘The financial statement showed a balance on hand of $530 in the current laccmmt.. The Principal‘s report was ‘received. â€" The Chairman, Mrâ€"Forsyth innd the secretary were appointed .a icmmmmee ‘to secure| new diplomas with the new name of the.school. The {committee will report at the n&! meetâ€" Ine LIEUT. BEAUMOUNT KILLED IN FRANCE The annual congregational meeting of St. ‘Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church was held in the schoolroom on Wedâ€" nesday evening, at which the pastor, Rev. Marcus Scott presided and a goodly number of the members and\ adherents were in attendance. ‘The reports of the different societies of the chugchâ€" showed each and all to be in a most encouraging and satisfactory cofhâ€" ditlon. ‘The following members were reâ€"elected to the Board ‘of Managers for a term of three years, Messrs Walter Barrie, Sr., E. W. Clement n.-) A. H. Morison. n c The â€" question of coal is a serious one. «‘The Principal‘s report stated that there was only enough on hand to last until Friday.: After some disâ€" cussion the matter was finally left “n the: hands of.the. property committee. It is probable that‘an attempt will be wade to obtain some from a manutee turing company if bther,arrangements cannot be made. f ST. ANDREW‘S CHURCH HAD A . PROSPEROUS YEAR The resignation of Vera Shirk, Fv,hou.- been‘ in e::;?«z‘- dress. making class was ved and acceptâ€" ed, and Miss Noecker who was formâ€" ‘erly in charge had an ‘appijcation in and it was accepted by the Board, Seâ€" eretary Pequegnat has received a che que from the Strathcona Fund of Onâ€" tario of $44,61‘to be used, in the Cadet Training organization. ‘The letter alâ€" so contained an announcement of com: petition for, Gold Medals for shooting. The announcement was turned over to Principal Forsyth to be handed . to Captain Williams who is in charge of the Cadet ‘:rk. qualifications. The secretary was in ‘structed to forward the same.. There '“"W‘Q‘"'“::.:“'W torship who could the necesâ€" i-nmmum;m informed the. Board that Mr, Friedenâ€" berg was IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE work .while you sleep, To GebNew Diptomas. Resignation Regeived. Short of Coal. _ Thousands of drux fiends have been started on their. downward . course through Catarth snuffs containing some habit forming drug\ ~If you aufter from a cold, sneezing or Catarrh take treatment like Catarr ne. It heals and soothes, brings rellef at once, throat trow Cures Catarrh,, Bronchitis _ By Swift, Cdrtain Method Mr. and Mrs. L; McBrine have arrivâ€" ed at Long Beach, Cal., where they will spend several months. The weather, Mr. McBrine writes, has been a little cool, it being 65 degrees on Jan. 23rd. January has been an unusuaily cold month in Califoraia, Mr. Baker has a great many friends in the city who will be sorry to see him leave but at the same time will be glad that he is to have a chance of helping the Allies to win the awvar. a dispenser in one of the numerous militaryâ€" hospitals in that country or will be sent to Frapnce to one of the hospitals there. Mr. Baker has been at Roda‘ Drug Store Ionée the end of February last year, moving to this city at that time. He was born im Hegpeler. Druggists are not accepted for overseas service and the only way in which one may get weross is in the capacity of Mediâ€" cab Dispénser. No doubt when Mr. Baker gets to England he will become Roland Baker,‘ 97 Weber Street E., | UW i s n o s, T dispenser and manager of the Driuig MWH* Department at Roos‘ Drug Store, has MRS. MAX DAUM. ibeeu accepted for overseas service and The death took place at noon on ‘has been granted ten days‘ leave when Sunday of Mrs. Max . Daum, at the he will report at London, Ont. On Wedâ€" ! home of her daughter, Mrs. B. Kehl; nesday Mr. Baker was in London and‘15 Foreman Place, aged 58 years, 10 passed the final medical examination; Months and 24 days,. She leaves to and was accepted as Medical Dispenâ€" ourn her loss, two. daughters, Mn.' ser. He is not attached to any unit‘Kebl and Mrs. W. H. Winter, . of and expects to go overseas in about |Kitchener, and 1 son of Wildfield, also three weeks time with F3 draftâ€"of the|two brothers, Charles Struck, Conesâ€" A.M.C., Depot No. 1, C.B.F. ~ |togo, and Philip Struck, of Toronto. Mr. Baker has been at m--mu‘!'l‘h} funeral‘ took place on Tuen-i Ni 6. The richer clesces would beâ€"relieved of work they are ess * * e=* ~z* 7~fr;:;fszffi because they have the financial power and the patriotic wil , the larger share of the burden. Why take from"" them this task, and give it to all, rich and poor? A < s & n "vfi 7. The Fund blesses him that gives. It is a vehicle for public spiritâ€"a channel for patriotic endeavor, m ’, wkfldfinhuh;fithuunmnumfiawnrmdumdhhne and sacrifice. Menndwogeqm,' thrown themselves into this work because they found in it the -_"F‘-bw or which they lookedâ€"their contribution §0 . winning the war. Why stay their hand and stifle their enthusiasm? > wl 8. Last, but not Jeast: Government control means raising the: money by selling Government bonds. Governâ€" / mntbmdo-‘nmfhmnntion. Mdth-tme‘mthntheretqmin;.dfimwm”y.thmhbuymuh*% share of the cost of caring for their familiesâ€"a cost we, the gtayâ€"atâ€"homes, pledged ourselves to bear. 1 MEN AND women or ontaRio: hak > f » ais â€" _ Bend.your Backs once again to this burden. . If you live in the rural dinfimseetoitflutywrcom!w make grants worthy of the counties and of the cause. If in the towns, start campaigns for individual gubscriptions, _ Thatiis flan‘t it? ~But ~m’yb=nn¢wm-n.dh growing: the aoidiers® families are still in need; the Fund still must be maintained: Add what p“'h&b"iymdmmqn: crying that they have given enough to the Fundâ€"that Government should now take the : ‘No! .‘This Fund, above all funds, has a claim on every citizen who is not himself a gauper. * The fact that Government has not assumed..responsibility. for it is the fact that mmmwmgfmkâ€"emu hflahhmrmmaumwb, J > semmee emmmemiment snn 0 * 4 : 4 t & % hy 9 _ I 2. !ymmm-vm-qmmram-mm-hmmaumhh-munfinm% they nged; those in highâ€"cost aréas would be paid too little. o s familiest Never was a vduahry time part, in this Hay of national sacrifice. â€" iss ts is o n is t t Ammmuram,abo.womnon. onhuo»mgumwmmss.mmmunaflpnm -nuol‘om,u-lo'lh lies. _ If there is no local Fund to which you can subscribe, send your gift direct to the I Patriotic Fund, Vittoria Street, Ottawa. 3 â€" /o d to forget is2. °. _ * > ;-‘. l ...mm&.' f-au.au:’ essa”n-mm»« lqd in the trenches is deadâ€"tired, ready to drop hhhmiu.hehuckhhjob.mtc has given enough, and call on Government to another man? Given enough! Is there a &'fn-cmhuamméflmu _are in need while he, the stayâ€"at» home, has a dollar to spare? lh> l.dcfivmt!}ofldhavttogmt;llqlih. figlu@mqufimb;ei 1;3:'1&!1 : each soldier the average sum paid by the Fund the : burden on the cousritry would be -.::E'. tmign whguic 1 phid liy the Fund : extee burden o ty would be ~ 3. Coste of administration would be enormously increased. ‘This work is now done, for, the Thost paft; willing workers without cost. Of every hundred dollars subscribed, Ninetyâ€"nine Dollars and Fortyâ€"six Cents go to! J L uppucd Cami o C Ane CWL C d . A TEp T Tt 108 2P OveRP Te iD + t ceadin s ald uduniatel sls Aliaiit ts is in d c tacv N. ns seoer ie dnvtnt s oi k sc cir ho l m the agiministrators of the Fund and the families. â€" Government works automatically. The Fund‘a are friends in need, therefore friends witenes in two familics out of three. Up, to December 1, 1916, the people of Canade havt ea 1 'm".'?'d""“,"’flm{’w-dnfii .?d._â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"- ~4. mwkunqn&r. Th,‘r'&aubemmdmwy,dmmmw,umm 5. Taxation would unequal for so counties i p : 4 ; ; Yioves Ars they tn ha ....2' oiin ho 2k c i-;?;e.n .....:‘:.:hst.u‘u provinces are : Y % peopit ** Ah o ooo it M of o ooo on o stt on d GoES OVERSEAsS In briinchitis and étor chn do better no. Try it t When the Canadian or not taxed, give as you can afford, give as your conscience tells you is your duty.yo;r'; _ ‘The attendance of farmers and conâ€" sumers was slim Saturday and _ the supply of produce which changed MARKET WAS SLIMLY ATTENDED THIS MORNING [ The death occurred on Sunday, Janâ€" vuary 28, of Philipina Schaefer, formerâ€" lly ‘of Heidelberg, wife of John Schae fer, at the home of her son D. Statey, | 37 Pinke street, aged 70 years and 17| days. Death was due to a paralytic stroke. The _ funeral _ took _ plaee Krmm the residence, 37 Pinke street, to Heidelberg, on Wednesday at one, o‘clock p.m., here interment . took ‘ place. . { [ An aged and respected resident of St. Agatha, Mr. Henry Karges, passed ‘nwn_v on Sunday, aged 75 years. He is survived by his widow, one son, Josâ€" eph, of Josephsburg, and five daughâ€" ers, Elizabeth (Mrs. Pirous) Mt. Carâ€" mel, N.D., Mary (Mrg. A. L. Hergott), Kitchener; Josephine (Mrs. Geo. Lunz) Kichener, Emma and Caroline, | at home. ‘The deceased lived in Josephsâ€" burg all his life: ; day, at 2.30 o‘clock p.m. from the above address to, Mount Hope cemetery. MRS. JOHN SCHAEFER. MR. HENRY KARGES. r Bit: _ing provided by a number of Q\_} ies of the church and was greatly ijoyed. After the. banquet addres were delivered by Messrs. Rats â€" Bilger, the latter announcing that. ,(ormer was in charge of the boys‘ tivitfes in Zion church. The weekly bean feed of the T City Boys‘ Group was held on Fri evening in the school room of the Evangelical church, the luncheon TWINâ€"CITY BOYS ® ‘ There were a total of 14 meetl duging the year. In addition to t regular meetings there" were a M number of committee meetings * joint meetings | with ‘the KiteBe Schoor Board. > REl ds 5 â€" _ Following is the report of wqg‘ of the members of the Collegiate stitute BoaÂ¥d last year: °C. W, Sch del, chairman, 14, M. 8. Hallman | Edwn(.):i Smyth 10, J. A. Lang10, Dr, F. Hohsberger 11, J.‘A. Scellen 8, T. Sass 12, L. F. Dietrich 4.: .>~~~ KIDNEYS FAIL TO WORK, sufficient to meet the demand. T were onlyâ€"a few fowl offered for chickens selling at 25 cents per I ‘The meat tables dl‘M largest â€" ness on the market, there bef big demand for pork cuts and saus of all kinds. / ATTENDANCE â€" _ â€" _ OF COLLEGIATE |â€" BOARD MEMEBERE «/ m