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RESUL‘S OF THE â€" 4 . LOWER SCHOOL â€" . _ Constant Rains and Lack * * Heat Holding Back the Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness of the body; and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good. + To correct catarth you should treat its cause by enpriching your blood with the wilâ€"food in Scott‘s Kmulsion which is a medicinal food and a buildingâ€"tonic, free Srom apy harmful drugs. Try it . _= _ Seott &,Bowne, Toronto, Out, It has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form, ° bert, Viola Snyder E. R. Cuningham (writ.), W. J. Macâ€" Fadyen (geog.), M. E. Ussher (hist.) From the K. & W (ollegiate. TR sames of the .uccessful stuâ€" dents irom the !« & W. Colegiate In siftute who wroy i the above examiâ€" nutions are:â€" Lorine Bender, Eilene Clark; Rowe ( anningham (Writing), Anite Doering, Madeline Greene, Rose Hilliard, Hedwig Lifcke, Kveâ€" line Litle. Hildah Merrit, Dorothy Richardson, Alma Rider, Blanche câ€" The following at the Lower School examination were not successful, but in view of their marks they are permitâ€" ted under the regulations to qua‘ify for a Lower School certificate t> laking the subjects named in brackets, along with another departmental examinaâ€" tion (Middle or Upper ®shoo‘) which they have not already passed. M. A. Black, L. J. Beattie (honors), F. M. Brice, E. V. Brown, O. I. Beger (honors), L. V. Bender, A. G. Boyle, F. C. Brunck, M. H. Conochie; A. L. Doerâ€" Ing, M. M. Doherty, E. Eaton (honors), G. I. Elliott (honors), M. Ewald, R. M. Gibb (honors), M. I. Greene, M. G. Hamilton, G. M. Hilborn, B. H. Lillico (honors}, A. L. Limpert (honors), B. Logan, H. M. Lincke, E. M. Little, M. K. Muma (honors), E. B. McKenty,â€"PF. E. Miller = nors), H. F. Merrett, M. M. McCa.ile, L, G.,McKay, A. Nahrâ€" gang (honors), E. M. Nuttall (honors), W. C. Pruabaker, A. M. Patterson, J. Philip (i> tors}, A. V. Pullin, G. Risk, A. M. Rolell, M. W. Ratz (honors}, D. Richardson, €. M. Ruth, L. D. Schaus, J. N. P. Struthos, i‘. A. Seibert, V. Enyder,"C. R. Wray, K. Wenzel, A. M. Winterhait © CROPS INJURED _ BY DA WEATHER ber 18, and that application therefor must be made to the Deputy Minister of Education not later than August 20. In addition to the above they reâ€" quire to pass the Middle School examâ€" ination before they can be admitted to the Faculties of Education. Those who have already passed either _ of these examinations are reminded that the Normal Schools open on Septemâ€" Toronto, July 19.â€"The. candidates pamed below, for Waterloo county, have passed the lower school examinaâ€" tion for entrance into the Normal Schools and FacuBties of Education. Farm help is urgently needed, but experienced labor is very hard to find. _ "Vacation" â€" assistance, howâ€" ever, is being tried out in many lines of field work. All classes of live stock are thrivâ€" ing on good pastures. The flow of milk is still good, though hardly up to the unusually heavy yield of the latter part of June. Marketing of live stock has been slow during the week. The excessive mo‘sture and comâ€" paratiely cool weather has also held back the corn crop, and the rnins are hindering the harvesting of hay, which otherwise promised to be a fair crop. In many districts haying and grain harvesting must be run toâ€" gether, and it is expectod that this will further complicate the labor sitâ€" uation. ‘ condition* issued by the Provincial Departme>t of Agriculture. Weeds have been given a good start by the frequent showers, and the condition of the ‘and has practically prevented , eny effec‘y. work with the hoe to keep down noxious growths. Some fields Of grain have been knocked down by the heavy rains, tbut it is expected that these will rccover under the inâ€" ; fiuence ~{ finer weather and good â€" yields of grain and straw are lookod' for. WHAT CATARRH IS EXAMINATIONS of A J. A. Darrach, Wholsale and Retail Men‘s Wear. Why not learn more about this rapâ€" idly growing and natural practise? The "J. B. L. Cascade," the original and best appliance for this purpose, manuâ€" factured by Charles A. Tyrell, M. D. is now being shown and xplained by 8. G. _ Hachnol, Druggist, Waterloo, nt., There also may be obtained free on request, "Why Man of Toâ€"day Is Only 50. Per Cent. Efficient," a most interesting booklet on the subject. If you prefer write to Dr. Chas. A. Tyâ€" rell, 163 College street, Toronto, for same. Have found that, taken occasionally at right, they feel like different people the next morning. No more of that bifious, tired, nervous conditionâ€"but, having by Nature‘s own cleanser, anâ€" tiseptic warm water, removed all the poisonous wa ‘te from the Lower Intes tine, they awake thoroughly refreshed by normal sleep, with all their funcâ€" tions acting in healthy accord, bright, eager and capable for the duties of the day. Dear Doctor.â€"I have been‘ using your "J. B. L. Cascade" for the past three months, and am convinced that it is the most modern and scientific method of dealing with constipation that has ever been devised, and 1 will lose no opportunity to promote its use among my friends, as 1 can speak truthfully and enthusiastically as to its merits. Copper Cliff, Ont., March 2, 1916 Dr. Chas. A. Tyrell, Toronto, Ont.: Over half a million bright, keen, upâ€" toâ€"date Canadians and Americans have found that Internal Bathing is more essential to their wellâ€"being than External Baths. . Mr. Gerard said he wished to corâ€" rect any impression that the honor implies the use of the title "Sir." hlintn daidiPeidideb hicu i ts AidctBi disiliced ab id hi D t # " 4 g. G. _ Hachnol, Druggist, Waterloo, _M"’, “l & Batrn‘« 4 ":‘:lmm;nn. cb’m't' nt., There also may be obtained free| W"ite®s:â€""L want to tell you abou n request, "Why Man of Toâ€"day Is|the case of my little boy, who had baby Inly 50. Per Cent. Efficient," a most ‘ eczema ‘"hN‘d he ‘;nl(hrefeml::m?‘;l interesting booklet on the subject. If 014. 1t started on the top o ead, y:iu prnfe.: “f:-l;m to Dr. Chas. A. 1-",_ on his forehead and around his ears. rell, 163 College street, Toronto, for Th# doctors failed to do him any good, so I tried Dr. Chase‘s Ointment on the same. recommendation of a :rlena. and in a Irpmeemmaropprent month‘s time the child, was entirely July 21.â€"The Bill whereby Finland free of this disagrecable skin disease. seeks to wrest complete independence He is ':'0: fourf)'P:.:" o:d. .b'lm 'hal i never M any urther trouble from "°f" Russia was adopted by "':;Ll‘ iIments of this kind. 1 also \m\‘o] amidst scene of unexampled e hu.â€";rr:n faith in Dr. Chase‘« Nerve Food. The order is vâ€" aneient origin, and close in rank behind the Order of the Garter. AN ARMY OF INTERNAL BATHERS iasm and solemnity. He is the first American to receive the Grand Crossâ€"the highest order. Commander Pearson of the United States Navy was awarded the Cross of the Third Class in 1864, but the inâ€" signia was held up by the State De partment under the rule forbidcing Americar officials accepting such honors. It was bestowed in recognition of work to better conditions of British war prisoners in Germany. Mr. Gerâ€" ard was able to receive his decoraâ€" tion, having severed his connection with the diplomatic service. New York, July 20.â€"King George of great Britain has â€"conferred the Grand Cross of the Ancient Order of the Bath upon James W. Gerard, forâ€" mer Ambassador to Germany. Mr. Gerard said he had received official word ‘of honor. KING HONORS Elementary Piaroâ€"Honors â€" Miss IRou Lang, Hespeler George Rumpel; Passâ€"Miss Babe Rohleder, Miss Marie }!‘ertuson. Primary Rudiments, First Class Henâ€" ors, Miss Anna Duck, Preston. Primary Harmonyâ€"Honors â€" Miss Nora Kuntz, Baden. Junior Piano, Honors.â€"Miss Beaâ€" trice Oaks, Preston. Primary Pianoâ€"Passâ€"Miss Vera Eidt, Baden. ‘The following pupile of Miss V. E. Keenan have been successful in the recent Toronto Conservatory of Music examinations : © Intermediate Pianoâ€"Honors, Miss Florence Power, Miss Mina Honsberâ€" PUPIIS WERE\ * |CONSCRIPTION GERARD, U. S. ENVOY .0 _â€"_ TOGERMANY Grain Supervisors for Canada in see slon in Toronto yesterday have ruled that dating from August ist, 1917, the maximum price of wheat basis, no. 1 northern, in store, st Fort William shall not exceed $2.40 per bushel. This hoids until further notice and applies utlnbnlamdmmncr;g.. BUSHEL FROM AUVG. i TE Lo 4 6. lt 12 1 ie Sm h i se ts t â€" in e ct as SUCCESSFUL IN HAS ITS DANGERG|the. voluntary y oone suguns ts siig e 2 © / Fremporaneousl RECENT EXAMS. s : ./ |taken forthwith fookinz to the comâ€" wâ€"_/iâ€" 301.1070 the comn‘ Elecâ€" pletest possible inventory and mobiliâ€" folomlng Popile of Miss v. E./ tlon Can Be Won UNHGOT"~\ [zation of att the resources of the ns n have been successful in the | , Laurier‘s Leadership,. =:]tion for war effort; also an intelligent Toronto Conservatory of Music in ts and adequate ascertaining in proper nations : Win the war is first considera~‘|perspective of all the needs of the rmediate Pianoâ€"Honors, Miss tion. war situation. mo Pawar Mise Wiss illw l 8 Yours very truly eat faith in Dr. Chase‘s Nerve !‘5;)1‘. ahd believe that it camnot be beaten Fortunate are the mothers who know the virtués of Dr. Chase‘s Ointâ€" ment, for there is no treatment so suitable for use after the bath to reâ€" lieve irritation and chafing and to thereby prevent eczema and similar skin diseases. . __â€"R That there should be no extension of the present Parliament, bu‘\ (Hat an appeal should be made to the That the patriotism, integrity bf purpose and statesmanchip . of »8ir Wilfrid Laurier is unquestioned, and that under his Dominion leadership the coming campaign will be fought and won. These were summarized and un animously endorsed as follows: â€" That the putting forth of Canada‘s whole effort towards winning the war is the first consideration of party policy and party effort.‘ _ Every member and candidate preâ€" sent was given and accepted the opâ€" Dortunity to state hisâ€"convictions. At the conclusion of the general discusâ€" sion, conducted throughout in a spirft of the utmost cordiality, in coâ€"opetaâ€" ing towards the common object of war service and of national service. Jon. George P. Graham took the census of opiniens reached. § Two Letters Which Prove the Efficiency of Dr. Ointment as a Cure for Eczema. Children Had Eczema Doctors Failed to Cure __No formal resolutions were passed it the _ conference. The members gathered more with the idea of advisâ€" ing with the Ontario Liberals in Parâ€" liament and of exchanging in â€"frank and free discussion their views as to the best policy â€"to be pursued to ichieve the largest possible measure f national war effort and national wnity rather than with a view to deâ€" ining the specific application of lhe‘ gencral principles agreed upon; 1 The official statement. of the ceedings at the meeting said: A. Charlton, M. P., former Speaker ofâ€" the Legislature, was chosen to preâ€" side. _ Hon. G. P. Grahany opened the‘ meeting with a short address, in which e outlined the stand taken by Linâ€" wals in the House of Commons reâ€" :ently, and declared that they had icted conscientiously: _ The Governâ€" ment was criticized for not taking A, ~roper inventory of Canada‘s resoure es for the war, and the necessity for i'urther equalization of financial sacâ€" ‘ifice was emphasized. © Nearly every:| ipeaker referred to the national danâ€" zer involved in the enforcement _ of| conscription .at the present â€" time, which, they said, might binder, rather ‘han help, thé prosecution of the war.‘ "You cannot indict a whole Province," wasâ€"a sentiment expressed on fhl'sl point. h o the roonis of the General Refortm Asâ€" sociation of Ontario, 36 Toronté SL., was private, and there was the â€" ut most freedom of discussion. Hon. W. Toropto,,July 21. Ontario Federal Liberal members and candidates now in the field, after carnest conference. came to the above conclusions yesterâ€" iay. The meeting, which was hekd in‘ Under Sir Wilfrid Laurier‘s lead. May Meet Again. > ership , the. coming campaign Owing to the fact that the conâ€" will be fought and won. ference had been somewhat hurriedly There should be no extension orâ€"<]called, and was only of short duration, the present Parliamest. and intended merely as a preliminary Coalition with the present Gov) ;|liscussion and outlining of views, it ernment deemed impracticable. is understbod that later on, when all Before _ enfo®@M@. . conscription ({he candidates are in the field and the there _ should be another :| Jovernment‘s pelicy and attitude in « wholcheartef@ effort under the |regard to conscription and other isâ€" voluntary system, and mobiliâ€" |sues have been more clearly defined, zation of gll resqurces. . . inother conference will be held to Before _ enfo®@iM@. . conscription there _ should be another « wholeheartef effort under the: voluntary system, and mobiliâ€" zation of gll resqurces. , F Favors WAR 15 FIRST : GONSIOERATION All Spoke Freely. A Frank Conferénce. for Recruits. . _‘ |TVOuA: condijigns, there should be :. 4 #€ ; , united and wholeâ€"hearted eZort under |as a restorative for pale, nervous | women." i | __Mrs. George McNair, River Charles, | N.B., writes:â€"‘‘We use Dr. Chase‘s | Ointment in our home, and would not | wish for anything better â€" for cuts, | burns and bruises. A few years ago \a friend of mine, whose by was \ terribly affiicted ‘with eczefna had her | child treated by their own family phyâ€" | gician, but the little one got no better. }*hey tried several remedies, but they | all proved useless in this case. Upon the advice of a neighbor they got Dr. | Chase‘s Ointment, and before the first 'hox was used the child was completely 1curofl. 1 can also recommend Dr. | Chase‘s Nerve Food to suffering friends who I know will be glad to learn of something to relieve their nervous trouble. You have my perâ€" mission to use this letter for the beneâ€" At of others." ‘ (~ . measure and having regard to all 1 ‘~| |tional conditions,. there should be _Dr. Chase‘s Ointment, 60 cents a box. all denters, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto, DIED IN TAVISTOCK. ‘The death took place in Tavistock July 18th of Mr. C. Meisner formerly of this city. The bouy will arrive via 2.32 pm. G.T.R. train on Saturday. }Funenl services were held in . St. Matthew‘s Lutheran church at 3 o‘clock, interment taking place at Mount Hope cemetery. SHANTZâ€"BOWMAN. A pretty but quiet home wedding was celebrated on Wednesday afterâ€" noon, July 18th, at the home of â€" the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Bowman, near Winterbourne, when ltheir daughter Mabel, was happily married to Mr. Clayton Shantz, of Carstairs, Alta. The wedding march was played by Miss Alma Snyder, cou sin of the bride. The nuptial kpot was tied by Rev. C. F., Krauth, of \Bmlau. after which all sat down to & sumptuous, wedding . supper. _ _ Many valuable gifts were presented to the bride. _ Mr. and Mrs. C. Chantz will visit friends in Waterloo county lorl one week, after which they will leave" for their new home in Carstairs, Alta. The best wishes of a host of friends will follow them. | You can zet Dr. Williams Pink Pills through any dealer in médjcing, or by mail at fifty cents a box or six boxes for. $2.50.from The Dr. Williams Mediâ€" cine Co...a_?pp_kv{lle, Ont.‘ .. f dlition only one thing can save you You must put new ,rich blood into your veins‘ without further délay and so bulld wp yout héalth anew. Toâ€" get this new, rich blood give Dr. Wil liams Pink Pills a fair trial, and they will,, give ;you, new vitality,., .souns healih.‘a?i%lle power to resist and throw of ase. For more thant ; a generatiottthis favorite medicine has ‘been in use throughout the world ang has made ithousands of. weak,. desponâ€" dent men}and: women bright, active and .atpong. . ..;. â€" d 5 _ Do you arrive at the top of th« stairs â€" breatheless â€" and _ distressed? Does your heart palpitate violently? Doâ€"you have a pain in your side? Perbhaps you even have to stop half way up, with limbs trembling and NHead dizzy, too exhausted to go furâ€" therâ€" without resting. These are unâ€" failing signs of anaemia. Asâ€"soon as your blood becomes impoverished or impure the stairâ€"case becomes an inâ€" strument of torture. When this is so you are unfit for work; your blood is watery and your nerves exhausted you are losing the joy of an active life and ‘Paving the way for a further bmk down, and decline. In this conâ€"| THE STORY OF Every time you go upstairs you can tesi your state of healthâ€"the condiâ€" tirr. of your blood. leal more fully with the whole situa: ‘ion. Meanwhile the views rexpressed will‘ be communicated to Sir Wilfrid Laurior. <~~ \ <AHet‘at the present time and under the megls of the present Government a Coalition or Union Government of Liberais and Conservatives is impracâ€" ticable and ubdesirable. That before attempiing an enforce new Parliament and s THE STAILIRS tity on Thursday, conveying the inforâ€" mation that Worshipful Erother Gen DeKleinhans. of the Twinâ€"City Lodge, A. F. & A.M.,.of this city, and one of the best known and most popular Masâ€" ons of the Wellihgton District, was efecâ€" ted to the position of District D puty WAS ELECTED D. D. G. M. FOR THIS DISTRICT Two manufacturers were convicted in police court Tuesday afternoon for ‘employlng child labor. The firms pleaded guilty and were fined $20.00 ‘and costs. The information was laid before Magistrate Weir by Factory Inâ€" ’apocwr Robert Hungerford who is just completing an inspection of the factorâ€" les in Kitchener. In the two factories in question he found an unusual numâ€" ber of children under 14 years of age â€"employed and ordered their immediate discharge. The order was complied with and later the Inspector laid the complaint with the Magistrate. The firms were found guilty of m violation of Section 25 of the Factory Act in which it is clearly stated that no children under 14 years of age can be employed. Under section 26 of the same Act children between the ages of 12 and 14 can be employed in canning work during the summer months. FOUND CHILD LABOR IN KITCHENER ©â€"The tender of J. Fennell and Son for manual training equipment was acceptâ€" ed as was the tender of the Art Furniâ€" ture Company for lumber. Accounts amounting to $593 were passed. The regular meeting for next week was canâ€" celled and the next meeting will be held in‘ August at the regular date. â€"â€"The resignation of Mr. Williams. was ; nccbpted with regret at his departure, and congratulation that he has ncconh‘ od a better position, Mr. Johnson was granted a leave of absence dnri‘ng hls! service in the army. Two lady teachâ€"; ars were selected as‘second choice inl case of the failure of either of the men selecte& to sign.a contract. The names of the teachers appointed last night are being withheld until after they have been released from the schools at which they are at present employed. _ TWo/thilé teachers were selected to fill the places of W.H. Williams and W. C Johnson who are retiring: from the staff of the Collegiate Institute at a special meeting of the Collegiate Board Tuesday night called for the purâ€" pose wf acting on the applications reâ€" ceived: i. ~ ; APPOINTMEKTS TO | COLLEGIATE STAFF A messago was received in the BOHLENDER‘S â€" Waterloo â€" BOHLENDER‘S BOHLENDER‘S Bricker GermannCo.Ltd All Straw «* ~ ~*‘ ~*"Of allkinds of Wash Goods, such as Prints, cu%:m. Voiles, Towellings, Pillow Cottons, Bleached Cottons, etc., all marked very low for ‘“'.”.'-"195} i bz Special "Reduced Price Tickets" on odd lots of Wash Goods, Hosiery, Under\vea;, Gloves, Corsets and Shirt Waists for Saturdays selling. OUTâ€"OFâ€"TOWN CUSTOMERS are advised through this advertisement that the folâ€" lowing lines areâ€"on special Sale for their benefit on SATURDAY, JULY 28TH. . es For every purchase of $3.00 an admission ticket for Friday evening will be presented Remuwinberâ€" Every $3.00 nmeans one ticket. Our entire stock of Shoes are on Sale at BARGAIN PRICES. D SPECIAL â€" 50 LADIES‘ WAIST§, reguilar $1.00 to $2.00, only 4Qc each, or €g for ... .. Midâ€"Summer Bargains _ Are Now On SUCCESSORS TO 8. B. BRICKER & CO. im ce n o every hat reduced from 25¢ to 19¢, 40¢ to 2%9¢, 50¢ to 89c¢, 75¢ and Hats ChGARP s5c io 59c, for Saturday. â€" < $1.50 to $2.25, on sale Saturday*. . ... .... . SALE OF SUNSHADES INDUSTRIES See Waterlioo‘s Big Tattoo at My Expense 200 REMNANTS Reports of the various committees were adopted and all showed a most prosperous and progressive year. The group is following the Canadian Stanâ€" dard Efficiency Test programme and during the summer months consider able attention is being given to the physical efficiency standard. In the winter months the class devoted much profitable time to the development of the intellectual efficiency standard. The semiâ€"annual election of the Gâ€"ROW Class of the Emmanuel Evâ€" angelical Sunday School was held in the basement of the church last evenâ€" ing and the following officers _ were elected: Teacher, A. E. ‘Schcifele, President, Albert Durn; â€" Viceâ€"Proesiâ€" dent, Norman Engel; Secretary, J Ross Martin; Treasurer, Wildrif Wal ters; Convenor of the Social Commitâ€" tee, Walter Buckley; Convenor of the Programme Committee, Peter Merk linger; Canvenor of the Athletic Comâ€" mittee, Clarence Engel, and Convenor of the Membership Committce, Wilâ€" frid Bechtel. OFFICERS OF THE fâ€"Râ€"Oâ€"W CLSS WERE ELECTED Grand Master at the Grand. Lodge meeting in scssion at Belleville this week. The, lodges of Kitchener and Waterloo are well represented at the Grand Lodge Premicr Borden is to appoint arn of. ficer to conduct a judicial inquiry inâ€" to the findings in the O‘Connor food report. EXTREMIST â€" DETACHMENTS OF RUSS ARMIES HELD MEETINGS WHILEGIERMANS ADVANCED W A TE R L 00 SUB FLIGHT LIEUT. HO BBS BRINGS DOWN * Petrograd, July 20.â€"The Russian failure to hold the Germans in eastâ€" ern Galicia, says official statement issued by the War Department toâ€"day, was due to the extremist detacnments holding meetings and discussing the advisability of obeying orders which it seems the regiments had refused to obey.‘ The Russian statement says the 607th Miynow regiment, situatéd beâ€" tween Batkove and Manajov, voluntarily retreated before attacking the Gerâ€" mans and as a result the neighboring units also had to retire. Berlin, July 20.â€"German troops have pushed forward thorugh three strong Russian zones of defence between the Serth ind Ziota Lipa rivers in eastern Galicia, says the official statement issued toâ€"day by army headquarâ€" ter from Sir John «Jellicoc and.is Said to 11!*'(5 fi‘M; commendedâ€"for the â€" Victoria Cross; _ Bibl} § ters. The Russians suffered heavy and are retreating in di-lorder'. The mans took a féw hundred prisoners. Hamilton, July 18.â€"=Word â€"hasâ€"been a'eeeisileti.,fi;eie- latives in this city of Sibâ€"Flight Lickt. Basil H6bb§ that he recently sank a German submpri rq with ,w ibs a few days later brought down a Z?[{&c\flin ip. i 3103’T'fi\e entire crew perished. He rccc’i):cg'él;é:01iglle‘tf1} [atory létâ€" 0|_|Iy abqnt 1_0(,’ Hats in all, including Children‘s and Men‘s, $100 *s1wnil LLLVLI, AHQ 5b55 BRINGS DOWN * ; ZEPP AND SINK $ Uâ€"BOAT wrrn,..halds > CAUSE OF RLUâ€"SIAN RESERVE. 3 dozen Travellers Samples, all in good order are marked at greatly reduced prices. i SALE OF HOUSECDREHSEs BOHLENDER‘S *mllfl.} +4 M'&m 1 w ue c 0st n ut t e h t h enc N t t 0 000y ‘Weviemer td oo ts eptme t on ho 20 w ce enc rie A civil case was heard by Judge Hanning which is an action of Meâ€" Causlin ys Hunter for $200 for work done the latter. The parties to the suit are from Galt. j At County Court on Friday Alâ€" bert Meyer was arraigned before his Honor Judge Hanning charged with resisting a peace officer. Both clected to be tried at the Fall Assizes which will take place in October 29th next. The offences occurred in Preston. WILL BE TRIED AT FALL ASSIZES FOR ASSAULT Room 5, Merchants Bank Bidg®# Phene 949. Res. (Waterloo) 314w. Open evenings, Mon.. Wed., Fri. A bushel of wheat represents twice as much to the Western Canada Farmer toâ€"day. His land means more to him, and t6 the American Settler who is loâ€" cating his new home in Canada; | have a large gn of Eastern and Western Canada Farm Lands to sell or exchange. What have you to offer? REAL ESTATE IN ALL IT8 BRANCHES 1s THE KEY NOTE OF «* ToDAY «1e Agricultural Resources of our country are being taxed to the limitâ€" Every acre and plot of ground is made to produce D‘ utmost. PRODUCTION Clayton Eby# +1 75c