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

ko t S1 3 A =r. H & visitor . Mrs. F tur: Wa â€", Mr. a uighte a jorth B . An aeroplane passed over New Hamburg on Wednesday afternoon goâ€" "Ing east and keeping well in line with ‘the Grand Trunk railway. Nothing gou'::l be ascertained where it was , but it may have been the one Which flew over Kitchener and Woodâ€" k the day before on its return trip Camp Borden. akes Post Graduate Degree. * .The many friends of Dr. E. Roy Bier, ol /this town, will be pleased to hear t he was successful in getting a Wost #raduate degree in dentistry at @Philadelphia, Pa., taking first place in K cosmopolitan group, composed _ of Au Jans, French, Spanish, Indian WKB@ Americans, he being the only Canâ€" idian. Congratulations. | ahMr. and Mrs. W. H. Wolfe are on & Â¥ary, Alberta, where he has accepted #ltlon with Messrs. Weicker Bros. * Miss Rabb and staff have. returned Abr duty. ( Mr. P. G. Buck, student pastor of the Iherbrooke, (Quebec), Baptist church, been called to Valcartier Camp, assist in special Evangelical meetâ€" Â¥ which are held at the. Y.M.C.A. itamp there this week. & Isabelia Kline is spending . a 6 days at Shakespeare. C Helen Michn of Kitchener, Bunday at her home here. A: . H. A. Berlet, of Woodstock, was & visitor to town on Monday. Mrs. Edward Pfaff returned home afâ€" spending their holidays in Elmira "Waterioo. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Montag. . and ¢ r, Rlvera, returned on Tuesday im a two weeks‘ holiday trip to V Bay and Pawassan. * Miss Lou Bettger is spending her Â¥acation in Kincardine. w3Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bartcher and & Earl of Kitchener, were Sunday tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ?!. Michm. Mrse. H. Martin and daughter Luelia ‘Kitchener, and Miss Jane Sheard, ., of Ayr, spent a few days this 3 .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" F Sararas> | & ~Mrs. H. Trussler, Mrs. L. Johannes, rs. N. Toman a daughter of Kitchenâ€" , and Mrs. L. Townshend, of Ower , spent Tuesday at the home of it latter‘s niece, Mrs. A. Sararas. t;<Mr. Waiter Schildroth, of Detroit, is ding a few days with his father, -£.Wlllhm Schildroth here. He has n drafted into the United States Wirmy and will shortly have to report «Mr. Adoiph Reick left here for Didsâ€" Let a Chiropractor examine _ your spine. . His fingers havr had special training in locating abnormaities df the vertebrae. «Mo has been specially trained in finding even the slightest deviation from the normal posiâ€" _tion of any vertebrae, of the spine, and by his skilful and . gentle adjustments, will be able to bring them back into their proper positions. And Nature, the Great Healer, will restore you to health. Phone 344. _ Residence 1020 W. 104 Weber Chambers, Kitchener <toâ€"friemds in Galt. 18 New Hamburg Band will give her sacred band concert on Sunâ€" evening, Sept. 9th. rnes E. Cassel of Kitchener, and cCallum of Stratford, are spendâ€" a few days with Mrs. I. Cassel, ‘. _ (Continued 1rom page 1.) Urs. Goode and two children returnâ€" to their home in Lethbridge, Alâ€" ta, this week after spending sever weeks with her parents, Mr. and 8. John Witmer, Wilmot St. :. Sangster Plum returned to his in Decator, lllinois, on Thursday sr spending several doys with his Chapin and son Clyde left on day on a trip to South Hend. Lily Bauer and Mrs. Joshua NEW HAMBURG spent this week with friends A. HOLM _ _Luncheon was served by ley ladies, and a thoroughly time was spent by the visiâ€" ir Busy Neighbors here preached, a splendid INXNTERESTING NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Langs and family of near Waterloo, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Milne on Sunday.â€"The Misses Ada and Hilda Horst snent Sunday at their home near New Dundee.â€"Mr. W, E. Bergey who has been spef@ding a conâ€" ple of weeks at his home has returned to Toronto.â€"Mesars. Norman Kaster Mr. Geo. Burnett of Michigan is visâ€" iting with relatives here.â€"Miss Lillie Hamilton and her friend, Miss McMillâ€" an, of Wndsor, are spending a _ few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton.â€"Mrs. Veitch gave &A birthâ€" dlay party last Wednesday for her grandâ€"daughter Mamie Pirie when over twenty little girls spent anâ€"enjoyable afternoon.â€"Mr. Frank Craig of Toronâ€" to. was a weekâ€"end guest at Dr. Nairns. â€"Messrs. Arthur and Hugh Wright are spending a week with friends here. â€"Miss Minnie Hodge of Galt, is visitâ€" ing at Mr. Richard Sugg‘s.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cummings of Arthur, are «pending the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mann.â€"Miss Margaret Vordv o* Toranto. is home for a few days.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Prince prid children of ‘Toronto. ‘spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Durâ€" rant. Owing to the late harvest there is still quite a bit of oats to take in. Some wheat has been seeded, but most of it will be put in in the next few weeks. Personale. Mr. Maunrice Rohr of Hamilton. is spending a few weeks‘ holidays at the home of his father. Mr. C. Rohr.â€"Mr. A. T. Knechtel of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end with friends in out burg.â€" ' Rev. Mr. Currie of Bienheim _ conâ€" ducted the services in _ Chalmer‘s church on Sunday. His sermoris were Lzreatly enjoyed by ail who heard him. â€"Rev. A. M. Hamilton and family have moved to Guelph where they will make their home in the future. Rev. Mr. Hamilton has been pastor of Chalmâ€" ers church for the past forty years, and he and Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Hamilton will be greatly missed by their many friends who all join in wishâ€" ing them many more years of useful ness and pleasure.â€"Harvesting is in full swing and again we bear the hum of the threshing machine.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Mahood and family are moving this week to Elmira. We all regret to loose this estimable family and the good wishes of the community go with them. News Notes. More disturbances to the health are caused by their blood than most people have any idea of. When your blood is impoverished, the nerves suffer from lack of nourishment and you may be troubled with insomnia nevritis, neuralgia or _ sciatica Muscles subject to strain are unierâ€" nourished and you may have musâ€" cular rheumatism or Jumbago. 1 your blood is thin and you begin to show symptoms of any of these dis orders, try building up the blood with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and as the blod is restored to its norma) cordition every symptom of the trouble wilt disippear. ‘There are more people who owe their present state of good health to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills than to any other mediâ€" cine, and most of them do not hesiâ€" tute to say so You sx\] get Dr. Williams Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wilâ€" liams Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. Whenever you have constant or recurring headaches and pallor of ho face. they show that the blood is thin and your efforts should be dir ected toward building up your blood A fair treatment with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills will do this effectively and the rich, red blood made by these pills will remove the headache. People with thin blood are much more subject to headaches than full blooded persons, and the form of an aemia that afflicts growing girls is almost always accompanied by head aches, together with disturbance of the digestive organs. Rev. Wm. Shantz, returned missionâ€" ary from China, very acceptably ocâ€" cupied the pulpit of the Mennonite B. C. church on Sunday last.â€"A terrific electrical storm passed over this seeâ€" tion on Sunday morning. Lightning struck the new barn of Mr. Ludwig on the Preston Road. The barn was burned with this year‘s grain crop, stock and _ implebents.â€"The _ local showers of late are adding very maâ€" terially to the growth of the root crop. Personals. r Mrs. D. Baker of Creemore, is visitâ€" ing at the home of her daughter, Rev. (Mrs.) C. F. Krauthâ€"Mr, Jacob Zellâ€" er and family, motored to Bright w} spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. Thaler. â€"Mrs. F. Dedelis, Mrs. J. Shantz, Mrs. J. Bushert, and Mrs. A. Binder spend a week in Michigan visiting friends. â€"Mr. Howard Zavitz of Welland, Ont., is visiting with his uncie, Rev. C. F. Krauth.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Levi Reist are visitors at the home of Mr. Wendell Clemens.â€"Mr. Gideon Snyder and wife spent Labour Day at their former ihome in Conestogo.â€"Rev. D. Brittain and family who spent three weeks camping at the evergreen park, left for their home in Caledonia.â€"The sad intelligence reached our village of the death of Pte. Lincoln Moyer, son of Mrs. A. Moyer resident here. Pte. Linâ€" coln Moyer enlisted in the Northwest, and had not been in the fighting line long before he lost his life. A memorâ€" lal! service will be held in the Mennoâ€" nite B. C. church next Sunday, Sept. 9th, at 2 o‘clock, in memory of the deâ€" ceased. . He had been a Sunday School scholar of this church in former years. The sympathy of many friends is exâ€" tended to the widowed mother and surâ€" viving family. . Frequent Headaches Winterbourne. Mannheim. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for adviceâ€"it will be confidential Before submitting to a surgical operaâ€" tion it is wise to try to build up the femaie system and cure its derangeâ€" ments with Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound ; it has saved many women from surgical operations. Mr. and Mrs. David Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hallman, motored to Galt last Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goettling of Mannheim, and Miss Gerâ€" trude Meyers of Wilmot Centre, visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riechm.â€" to get better and am now well, am stout and able to do my own housework. I can recommend the Vegetable Comâ€" pound to any woman who is sick and run down as a wonderful strength and health restorer. My husband says 1 would have b&enin my grave ere this if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound.""â€"Mrs. Buancus JErrERrâ€" SON, 703 Lyon St., Des Moines, lowa. Farmers in this vicinity are now finâ€" ishing their harvest and with a few favorable days the majority will soon finish up. Oats are a bupmper crop and by all appearances potatoes will be a good yield too. Our thrasher, Mr. Hy. Becker, has disposed of â€" his outfit which is now owned by a syndiâ€" cate.â€"School will reâ€"open on the 4th, Sept. Miss. Woods of near Haysville will be our new teacher for the comâ€" ing year.. Personals. . and Walter Becker spent the holiday at the Toronto Exhibition.â€"The Missâ€" es Sadie Bergey and Barbara Shantz f Kitchener, were holiday visitors at their homes. : Briefs. Des Moines, Iowa. â€"‘*‘ Four years ago I was very sick and my life was nearly > spent. The doctors "Il""’"" MWILI][[]] stated that I would Perree never get well withâ€" ‘”mi‘ l out an operation C and that without it * souge I would not live one ‘ #&' year. My husband 36 objected to any . operation and got % me some of Lydia E. [ C AA§| Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" "‘g || ble Compound. I took eemee" ®#. _2 it and commenced HUSBAND OBJECTS TO OPERATION It is not a complex matter to keep in condition, but it takes a little time, and in, these strenuous days people have time to do everything else necesâ€" sary for the attainment of happiness but the most essential thing of all. How many people can you name, inâ€" cluding yourself, who are physically vigorous, healthy and strong? The number is appallingly small. _ That it is impossible to continue to do this indefinitely must be apparent to all. Nature never intended the deâ€" licate human organism to be operated on a hundred per cen. overload. A machine could not stand this and not break down, and the body certainly cannot do more than a machine. There is entirely too much unnecessary and avoidable sickness in the world. If it were possible and agreeable to take the great mass of thinking people to witness an average postâ€"mortem, the sights they would see and the things they would learn would prove of such lasting benefit, and impress them so profoundly, that further argument _ in favor of internal bathing would be unâ€" necessary to convince them. Unfortuâ€" nately, however, it is not possible to do this, profitable as such an experâ€" ience would doubtless prove to . be. There is, then, only one other way to‘ get this information into their hands, and that is by acquainting them wlth‘ such knowledge as will enable them to appreciate the value of this longâ€"sought for healthâ€"producing necessity. f How many people realize that norâ€" mal functioning of the bowels and a clean intestinal tract make it imposâ€" sible to become sick? "Man of _ toâ€" day is only fifty per cent. efficient.‘" Reduced to simple English this means that most men are trying to do _ a man‘s portion of work on half a man‘s nower. This applies equally to woâ€" men. Few people realize what a very little thing is necessary sometimes to â€" imâ€" prove their physical condition,. Also, they have almost no conception of how little carelessness, indifference or negâ€" lect can be the fundamental cause of the most virulent disease. For inâ€" stance, that universal disorder from which almost all humanity is suffering, known as "constipation", "autoâ€"intoxiâ€" cation," autoâ€"infection," and a multiâ€" tude of other terms, is not only curâ€" able, but preventable, through the conâ€" sistent practice of internal bathing. If you were to ask a dozen people to define an intmh. you would have as many d definitions, and the probability is that not one of them would be correct. To avoid any misâ€" conception as to: what constitutes an internal hth/thu a bill of faré is a dinner. Strange as it may seem, the most imâ€" portant as well as the most beneficial of all baths, the "Internal Bath," has been given little thought. The reason for this is probably due to the fact that tew people seem to realize the tremenâ€" dous part that internal bathing plays :.tr“mud-numw of have been written describing at length the many kinds of baths civilized man has indulged in from time to time. Every possible resource of the human mind has been brought into play to fashion new methods of bathing, but, Wife Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable (Too late for last week.) Williamsburg. Mr. and J. Dreger, of Kitchener, and Miss Florence â€" Shepherd were the guests of Mrs. Bemis on Sunday.â€"Miss Ethel Ward, of Walter‘s Falls is spendâ€" ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrsâ€" Schweitzer.â€"Mr. and Mrs.: Tim Shatâ€" fer of Kitchener spent the week end renewing acquaintances here.â€"Mrs. Hy. Scobel and two children of Kitâ€" chener visited Mrs. Bemis.â€"Miss Elsie Reist returned home after spending two months vacation at Port Frank.â€" Messrs. Jno. Heintzman and Clayton Reist left *last week for Vancouver where both have secured good posiâ€" tions.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Simon and family Sundayed with friends in Weisâ€" enburg.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Shalhorn and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Weber and daughâ€" ter Elva, of Kitchener, were the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Amsy Schweitzer on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reist of Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reist on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Clayâ€" ton Kurchinski and family of Preston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kurchinski.â€"Master Eddie Heck dis of Elmira is spending his holidays with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kurchinskiâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weber and family Sundayed at Elmiâ€" ra.â€"Misses Melinda and Irene Weber of Kitchener spent the week end with their brother Mr. Allen Weber.â€"The Misses Sarah and Melizzie Cressman and Mr. Josiah Cressman of Centreâ€" ville were guests at the home of their aunt Mrs. Moyer on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Dettweiler and son Wilbur of Ingersol spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder.â€"Mr. and Mrs. "Procrastination is the thief of time." _A thief is one who steals someâ€" thing. Don‘t allow procrastination to cheat you out of your opportunity to get thisâ€"valuable information, which is free for the asking. If you would be natural, be healthy. It is unnataral to be sick. Why be tuinnatural, when it is snch 2 simple thiue to be well? Mr. and Mrs. Edward Becker of Kitâ€" chener and Miss Elthea Riehm, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Ezra Beckâ€" er‘s.â€"Mr. Melvine Such spent Sunday in, Kitcehner, °. MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT â€" cures DANDRUFF. Perhaps you realize now, more than ever, the truth of these statements, and if the reading of this article will result in a proper appreciation on your part of the value of internal bathing, it will have served its purposes. What you will want to do now is to avail yourself of the opportunity for learning more about the subject, and your writâ€" ing for this book will give you that information. Do not put off doing this, but send for the book now, while the matter is fresh in your mind. Doctor (Chas. A. Tyrrell, the inventor of the ‘J.B.L. Cascade," whose _ life long study and research along this line make him the preâ€"eminent authority on this subject. Not only has internal bathing saved and prolonged Dr. Tyrâ€" rell‘s own life, but the lives of multiâ€" tudes of individuals have been equally spared and prolonged. No other book has ever been written containing such a vast amount of practical information to the business man, the worker and the housewife. All that is necessary to secure this book is to write to Dr. Tvrreil at Room 1175, 163 College Street, Toronto, and mention having read this article in The Waterloo Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, and same will be immediately mailed to you free of all cost or obligation. ' Now that your attention has been called to the importance of internal bathing, it may be that a number of questions will suggest themselves to your mind. You will probably want to know WHAT an Internal Bath is. WHY people should take them, and the WAY people should take them, â€" ant the WAY to take them. These and countless other questions are all ansâ€" wered in a booklet entitled "The WHAT, THE WAY and THE WAY OFP INTERNAL BATHING," written by Doctor (Chas. A. Tyrrell, the inventor of the ‘J.B.L. Cascade," whose _ life If you would keep your blood pure, your heart normal, your eyes clear, your complexion clean, your head keen, your blood pressure normal, your nerâ€" ves relaxed, and be able to enjoy the vigor of youth in your declining years, practise internal bathing, and begin toâ€" day. ! Would you believe that five or ten minutes of time devoted to systematic internal bathing can make you healthy and maintain your physical efficiency indefinitely? Granting that such a simâ€" ple procedure as this will do what is claimed for it, is it not worth while to learn more about that which ‘will accomplish this end? Internal Bathâ€" ing will do this, and it will do it _ forâ€" people of all ages and in all conditions dPoo’b g realizei ‘t seem to strange ‘touy.hvvmnhbtokupm body free from accumulated bodyâ€" | waste _ (poisons). Their doing so would prevent the absorption into m] blood of the lfollcmon. excretions . of the body, and healith would be the ml evitable result. giving their bodilés their ?‘?cg:_n . ere> Nur cyâ€"a|S h-": Suit 3, Merchants Bank Bidg. Kitchener, Ont. hone Office 949. EASTERN AND WESTERN CANADA FARM LANDS, CITY PROPERTIES. 30OUGHT, SOLD EXCHANGED If you have a farm to seli, no natter where it is located, 1 want the listing. 1 have inâ€" \uiries daily from prospective burchasers. Res. Waterloo 314 w. "Ypen Eve. 8 to 10., Mon., Wed. and Fri. CLAYTON EBY Farm Lagds LISTINGS WANTED Bloomingdale. C on taerennmtnaar & Creat E War Map Hnnemnnnnimmmmmniminmnundtry stakes extra. Pouitry Show on evenin= o‘ ‘3th. Baby Beef Competition, 1st $10. .. Fast Driver, Ist $15 > Gentleman‘s Driver, Ist $12 Farmer‘s Roadster, 1st $5. Musical Programme by New Ham burg Band. Red Cross Exhibits. Vegetable Competition for New Ham burg gardens. G. 8. FOWLEM, Pres. L. MASTER, 1st Viceâ€"Pres. A. E. Kerr, 2nd Viceâ€"Pres. A. â€"R. G. SMITH, Sec‘yâ€"Treas. R. R. No. ,1 New Hamburg, Ont. Dâ€"at. Wâ€"1t. for school pupils. Ribbons for horses supplied by Gold Stamping Co., of Montreal School _ Exhibits _ Competition _ for teacher‘s chair, by the _ Schierâ€" holtz Furniture Co. Two Silver Trophies for Beef and Dairy Herds. Nine Competitions in Bread; Sweepâ€" Special Atwractions . . 'Pnupuau of _ ‘"Farm _ Setvice" _ Buttons to boys of Wilmot and New Hamburg between the ages of 13 and 19, who have worked on farms in 1917. Complimentary â€" Ticket to â€" school children of Wilmot and New Hamâ€" burg Palmer‘s and Connelly‘s Merry o« Round. Beef Cattle Judging Competition, 1st by Carlsâ€"Rite Hotel, Toronto. Boy Driver under 18, special by E. C. Kabel, . > Six Sugcessive Jumps for saddle horses, 1st 10.00 Girl Driver under 18, special by Miss K. Is. Wilks. t ag 8 00 0 Three Plows for Team prizes. Art, Naturestudy and Mapdrawing ANNUAL FAIR AT The Wilmot Agric‘! Society street parades accused of carrying concealed weapons. night the police rounded up five men here in connection with recent . atâ€" tempts to murder Lord Athoistan and other anti.conscription | disturbances. The police now have cleven men in custody, including participators in Extend a cordial invitation to their The two papers for _ $2.75 â€"Every home in Canada should have it. Don‘t be without a war Mapâ€"without it, the war is a mystery. JUST ISSUEDâ€" Most Com plete New War Map of Fighting Area in Europeâ€" a marvel of detail; of special interest to Caâ€" nadians; every point of Interest easily located; size 2 1â€"3 x 3 14 feet, in four colors. Map is emâ€" beilished with â€"Badges repreâ€" senting all Canadian Battalions. Each map in cover of very neat déesign. The very map our Caâ€" nadian soldiers . will endorse, and the map that makes the war understood. Progress of armâ€" tes easily followed. _ Could not be produced under two dollars a copy. _ It is Free with combinâ€" ed subscriptions to the Chronâ€" icle Telegraph and the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. SEPTEMBER 13 & 14, 1917 MORE MEN IN MONTREAL, Newspapers and periodicals, which reflect so well the trend of public opinion, are continually urging the practice of telephone courtesy. Progressive merchants are studying its relation to their sales. Emplowees are being trained to treat telephone callers with the same degree of courtesy and consideration that obtains in a faceâ€"toâ€"face conversation. & And the resuit tor those who practice felephone courtesy faithfully is a constantly growing volume of telephone trade and goodâ€"will. ‘The encouragement you give to your employees in developing pleasing telephone manners will bear fruit in the promotion of goodâ€"will amongst your & o The Bell Telephone Co. Q J €I€} & Telephone Courtesy is â€"_â€" Growing in Favor. FREE OF CANADA,. MRS. MARY A. PIRIE. . Following an ifiness due to old aze Mrs. Mary A. Pirie, mother of.Dr; HH. Pirie of Dundaz, died Suadsy morning at her home in that town at the age of ninety years. Her husband predecceasâ€" ed her a number of years. Mrs. Pirfe, who was a native of Park, Aberâ€" deenshire, bad cpent most of her life in Dundas. Nire sons, one daughte:, THE GHEYVROLET ener loo i09 loo 75 acres, Also a few buggies and a sew sets of harness which we will gell ar the old prices, which are 40 per cent. lower than present prices. 82 acres 7 miles from Kitchâ€" _‘ eney sls ues ... ... $20000 1 shall be pleased to give full particuiars, and take you out to see any that might interest yo u. Space will not permit of giving a larger list. W. B. BECHTEL Garage 40â€"42 Benton St. Kitchener, Ont. | PHONE 806 acres, acres, acres, acres, acres, acres acres, WILKINSON SiLO FILLERS WILKINSON PLOWs Four Cylinder $765.00 Baby Grand â€" 1240.00 Eight Cylinder 1840.00 OBITUARY S. E. BOWMAN 255 KING ST., W., KITCHENER, ONT nUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY FARMS FoRr SALE 8 miles from 7 miles from 9 miles from 8 miles from 11 miles from 4 miles from Kitchâ€" kell. 2.... .. $4800 We‘llesiey Township Wellesiey Townshio F.0â€"8., KITCHENER, Water Water . $3630 $3700 Waterâ€" Water ter d daught« WILKINSON PLOW SHARES Thdas B ener chener 114 acres 8 miles from Kitchâ€" ©MOP .2... 22222 222220 0. $9200 ¢ne cni YÂ¥ 210 scres 9 miles from Kitchâ€" 100 acres, Wellesicy Township l 150 a r is Miss Mary, residing at Dunâ€" . G. Booth of Hamilton and W. i of Dundas are brothers. The was held Monday afternoon at Cs ¢s, 9 miles from Kitchâ€" $7500 H. of Dundas, and Edwin ty Sound, Ont., and the s, 1J miles from Kitâ€" konl0 ...... $7500 c, 6 mules from Kitchâ€" 6 miles from Kitch 9 miles 7 miles PHONE 925. from Kitchâ€" .. . $10000 from Kitchâ€" The sons x‘ e o “- $7600