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& verdict of not guilty unless they could be sure that he committed the ° murder as a result of his insanity and did not appreciate at the tim»> the \ quality of his act. This was the only circumstance under which the | jury could legally find Gerbig not gnilty on the grounds of insanity. His Lordâ€" ship charged the jury that if they found he committed the murder and appreciated the quality of his act it was their duty to find the prisoner guilty irrespective of the fact that the man was insane. / ' A Masterly Summing Up. Crown Prosecutor Makin made a masterly summing up in which be askâ€" ed for a verdict of guilty on the ground that Dr. Callahan‘s evidence _ which wasâ€" the strongest for the insanity theory belied his action in allowing Gerbig to return from the hospital to his home. This, he declared, was in dication sufficieent to prove that the physician did vtn believe Gerbig to ,,," as insane as e made him ont to be on the witness stand. _ The i‘rmvni Prosecutor‘ also maintained that the | defense had not proved that Gerbig was insane at the time of the act and did not appreciate the quality of his act. He stated that it was up to the defence to establish this faet lu-furn' the jury, in spite of the evidence of! insanity, _ could â€" conscientiously Iiu(l! that the man was not guilty. l The Judge‘s Sentence. Following the jury‘s . vérdict Hin! Lordship passed the following sentence | on the prisoner: _ "I do order and “ml-' judge that you Charles Gerbig be tak‘| en to the place from whence you came\| there to be held in custody until tlwI pleasure of the Lieutenant Governor ‘ is known.‘ In discharging the jury j His Lordship made no comment uponl their verdict. but thanked them for lhel attention given the case, Gerbig was taken back to jail und& it is understood he will remain there antil he is committed to a Government hospitalâ€"for the criminally. insang. Questions and Answers. The ‘following quostions were subâ€"| mitted by His Lordship to be answer ed by the jury. and were answered as follows : â€" MAE. i. GVMMERG®, Box ~0: o a qs n d e P y the ‘ud word alony to some other suffeâ€"er My howme toeatmentis for a1) â€" youug or old res PG CabAdlnbralt ids aausl Are you unhappy, unft for your duties? Write and tell me Iww;ou feel and 1 will send you ten days‘ FREE trial of a home treatment to meet your individual needs, mEelner with references to women in Canada who have pissed through your troubles and nl.med health; or you can secure this FREKE treatment for your daughter, sister or mother. I know your need for sympathy and health. Aud the treatment that gave me health and strength, new interest in hife, 1 want to pass ou to you, that you, too, may enjoy the priceless boon of heaith. Â¥iis Lordship‘s Charge. In charging the jury Mr. Justice Masâ€" ten pointed out the force of the law in connection with the case reading from a law record, the report of a trial similiar in many ways to the one in hand in order to impress the jury with the legal phases of the evidence. In touching upon the evidence His Lordâ€" ship pointed out that although Gerbig was proved to be insane it was . not sufficient to warrant their coming to "Not guilty on the grounds of insanâ€" ity", was the substance of the verdict rendered at 8 o‘clock on Thursday evening by the jury in the Gerbig case. The jury retired at 4.10 in the afterâ€" noon and at 6 o‘clock returned for inâ€" struction in the matter of filling out the questions in connection with the verdict. When the verdict was read Gerbig, sitting in the box, retained the same listless attitude that had been his throughout the trial No expresâ€" sion crossed his face as Mr. W. E.l Woelfie, the foreman of the jury, anâ€" | nounced the verdict that saved him from the gallows. Throughout the summing up by the Crown and the charging of the jury by Mr. Justice Masten, Gerbig seemed utterly oblivâ€" Seus to the import of the dramatic, sitâ€" uation of which he was the central figâ€"; Prisoner Retained Same Listless Attitude When Verdict Was Read as he Displayed Throughout Trialâ€" Was Remanded Back to Jail to Await Further Action. 1 am a woman. What I bave suffered is a far better guide n: any MAN‘S experience gained secondâ€" L Is the prisoner gnilty or not guilty? JUBSTICE MASTEN REVIEWS THE EVIDENCE I KNOW A wWoOmaAn‘s suFFERINGS MALESâ€"GERBIGâ€"FOUND â€"NOT GUILTY OF THE MURDER OF HIS WIfE BY JURY ON THE GROUNOS OF INSANITY 20 MERT 2C red lhel\'e d been expresâ€"| , W. E. on ry, anâ€" ‘ wa To Mothers of Daughters, 1 will nrl-ln a simple home treatment which speedily and eflectually dispels greenâ€"sick ness (chlorosis). irregularities, headaches and lassitude in young women, and restores them to plumpâ€" ness and bealth. . Tell me if you are worried a@bout yourtdaughter. Remember it costs you nothing to give my method of home treatâ€" imeut a complete ten days trial, and if you wish to continue, it co<ts only a few cents a week to do so, and it does not interâ€" fere with one‘s daily work. . Is health worth asking for‘ . Write for the free treatment un;’ to your needs, and I will send it in plain wrapper br returm reail. Cut out this offer, -nrme places that ul‘l.:ow IeeuT, and return io me. Write and ask for the nc l n onR Cbe and return 10 me. . Writ free treatment today. as this ufter again, . Address of space covered by the flow of blood ’:mcl the general manner in which the bivod flowed away from the wound. T Inquest Evidence Repeated. Other wwitnesses called were William Knechtel, _ Mrs. William _ Knechtel, John _ Leslie, Mrs. _ John Leslie, Mr. Schiedel. the milkman, Ed. Lippert, and P. C. Steiner. All repeated the testimony they had given at the Corâ€" oner‘s inquest and at the police court hearing without adding anything new to the evidence. The evidence cover ed the cireumstances that led up to the discovery of the crime, the disâ€" covery and the events subsequent. Mrs. William Knechtel told of _ Mrs. Gerbig mentioning to her that her husband took home other girls _ and then came and told her about it. Mrs. Knechtel stated that Mrs. Gerbig did not seem to worry about this, _ but merely stated that she thought her. husband must be crazy to come back and tell her.about his conduct in this respect. . l "That‘s the case for the defence," Mr. E. J. Jones, counsel for (‘harlesl Living When Throat Was Cut. Dr. J. F. Honsberger, coroner, iden tiftied the document of the coroner‘s jury and after describing the position in which he found the murdered . wo man stated that in his opinion the woâ€" ent. He based his opinion on the length _ Dr. H. M. Lackner was the firat witâ€" n css ealled by the Crown. _ His eviâ€" i:JHl"‘ was concerned with the post nortem examination, held over _ the ’o-xlmmm] remains of the murdered woâ€" man. He stated that death was causâ€" ’ml by suffocation as a result of the ‘lin.-mlrullun of blood through the wind pipe. He stated that congestion was Emund in the left lung as a result of )llm blood inhaled through the windâ€" pipe. Me also mentioned minor bruisâ€" es on the body caused before death and a severe bruise over the right remple which would have caused the woman to be stunned when she _ reâ€" ceived it. As a result of the post mortem he was of the opinion that the woman was still living when lwu" throat was cnut. i Asked by J. E. Jones, examining for the defence, what led him to form this opinion Dr. Kalbfieisch stated that from the general characteristics of the appearance of the man‘s eyes and his indiference and unconcern afâ€" ter the tragedy was discovered. Gerâ€" big was turned over to Dr. Kalbâ€" feisch‘s care after he was found in the I cise with his throat cut. * Dr. Kalbfieisch stated that when he sized Gerbig up in the operating room at the hospital he was compelied# to form the opinion that the man was inâ€" sane. ’ That Charles Gerbig, whose trial on the charge of murdering his wife was insane when he _ committed the deed was the theory advanced by _ Dr. F. H. Kalbfleisch _ who was the last witness heard before court adjourned at noon. 4. / If not guilty is he acquitted by you on the grounds of such insanity? Yes. 3. If not guilty was the prisoner Charles Gerbig insane when the act was committed? Yes. Not guilty 2. If n Charles G Read My FREK Offer: BELIEVED GERBIG INSANE Report of Post Mortem. not guilty did the prisoner, Gerbig, kill Emma Gerbig? Windser, Ontario you may not see j Dr. L. Hagmeicr, who called on Gerâ€" big â€" several times, since . the crime while he was in the Hospital, also exâ€" presséed his firm conviction that Gerâ€" hig was insane. He showed an entire lack of appreciation of the serlousness of the crime he had committed. Quarrsled Over Money Matters. Mics Pearl Redford, who boarded | _ Dr. H. H. Huehnergard said that he ; had been called in when Gerbig wasl being treated at the Hospital previous to the crime. He was in ronsullatlnul with Dr. Callahan, and after convorn-, ing with Gerbig for about fifteen minâ€" utes he came to the conclusion that 'Ihe man was suffering from mental ‘(Iflprt‘sslnn or unsound mind. He had heard the evidence during the day which showed that ‘Gerbig‘s normal reasoning power was disturbed. _ He was nnder the impression, when in the Hospital, that the men in _the factory were against him, which was not the case, and he feared that he had a disâ€" || ease which he did not have: It ap ‘| peared to him as if Gerbig‘s sense of | / well being was mone ' ' Mrs. Gerbig, mother of the prisoner, was called early in the evening and stated that ber son remained at home until he was 19 years of age, when Ihe went to Bell‘s farm where he was injured by being struck by an axe on the head. IHe returned home two or three weeks later. She noticed a difâ€" ference in her son after he came back home. ife had run away from the farm and when the boy was brought home he was just like wild, she said. Dr. Whiteman was called and he bled Charlie to prevent an attack of typhoid fever. He still has the mark of the axe on his head. He was in bed for: a month. During this time he left his: bed on one occasion in his underwear and socks and jumping from the wIn-‘ dow ran to the orchard where he was founc. Whon the witness asked him what he did it for he could give no answer. They had trouble with ‘flm after he went into the hotel hus.lm-ss in St. Thomas and when he took sick he lost all interest in the business. l.mnml mind at the preparatory clinic in Toronto, and makes a specialty of ’uhsorving the incipient stages of perâ€" ’s«)nn who are considered to be unsafe to be at Jarge. In giving his reasons {or pronouncing Gerbig as being insane the witness stated that during the exâ€" «wmination on Monday the prisoner failâ€" ed" to act like a man under normal conditions; he could not arouse any interest in any question, and in replyâ€" ing to the questions put by the witâ€" ness the prisoner spoke in an underâ€" tone and the answer invariably was "I don‘t know." His indifference to his surroundings, his apathetic disposition and his lack of knowledge, such an‘ when he came to this city, when he bought his house, showed that he was[ not a man of sound mind. | soner for nearly two hours on Monday afternoon in the jail corridor, and had watched his actions during the day. He also took note of the evidence of the other witnesses heard during the day, and did not hesitate in declaring that Gerbig: was an insane man. In wddition to being Assistant Superinâ€" tendent of the Hospital for the Insane in ‘Toronto, Dr. Clare stated that ~ he also was the chief examiner of all perâ€" sons who are considered to be of unâ€" Gerbig, after the evidence of Dr. Harâ€" ive,v Clare, Assistant Superintendent of the Toronto Hospital for the Insane, had been heard by the jury. The eviâ€" dence given by Dr. Clare was not shaken to any serious extent in the crossâ€"examination by the Crown Proâ€" secutor, J. C. Makins, K.C., _ Four witâ€" nesses were heard at the evening sesâ€" sion, the mother of the prisoner, Mrs. Gerbig, Drs. H. H. Huehnergard and. L. Hagmeier, and Dr. Clare, .which concluded the case for the defence and Is an Insane Man. ‘ The most importunt evidence for lhe' defence was that given by Pr. Clare, who stated that he examined the prl-‘ PAIDâ€"UP CAPITAL â€" $ $,500,000 KESERVE FUND _â€" â€" 12,004,000 TOTAL RESOURCES over 110,000,000 . Branches of this bank at; Mitchener, Elmira, St. ‘l:uoh. _ Subâ€"Brenches » The Bank of NovaScotia paid for in cash. _ _ Open an account in our savâ€" ings department and make a start towards independence. _ of any opportunities offering. He can make his purchases at wote, Imprements ang olmer se tog-_nfg-_uu all cost less if The Farmer with a balance in the Bank is Mother of the Prisoner. Conesiogo, Hawkesville, Heidelture and "I::“w no is able to take ady P C lemon lotion and -nvu-pvlz'dml;"(::o the frce, neck, arms and hands. It is marvelous to smmoothed rough, red hands. «Just try it! Get three ounces of erchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make u a quarter pint of lhft aweetly frqru‘ woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishea as freckles, sallowness and tan and | in the ideal skin softener, whitener and beaut ifhor. I have taught over 1,000 in the past year and never found ong that cannot eut, fit, put together and trim any arâ€" ticle in dressmaking after taking a course with me. P have decided to open branches in connection with my larger schools at the following places. Erbsville and St. Jacobs. 1 will be at the following places at, _ Erbsville March 2nd, from 10 to 12 a.m., . St. Jacobs _ March 9th from 2 to { porin;, price of course $10.00, in cluding a selfâ€"fitting scale for dress0s,~ ‘clkirts, coats and trimmings. All wishng to learn be sure to meet me at the above named places to arrange for Course. | Make this beauty lotion cheaply for your face, neck, arms and hands. LEMONS WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Learn Dressmaking, 1 teach every: thing from measure to finish, from the plainset shirt waist , to the most elaborate ‘Toilette. Also, skirts and c ats and trimmingsâ€"in all the latest styles. > ; Learn | Met the Kaiser? _ I time but as time goes on larger dose: | John . H. Krug, a general ‘mer(-hant’:(';:’npge:;:;::! until the trouble be [brisoner when he usea 1o iofi fop 1 | . PMErnal Bathing is the only real eur | Herrold in 1907. Gerbig drove for hitm | z(;r 1%':,“,’:::;,‘:}‘";,':,é‘,f";f;,,:':f},‘;‘f;fl‘ he stated and that from h'lri"knowlmlgeg mulation. Soon‘ the system performs 'nf the prisoner he kngr{.u him Lo: he{ its regular functions unaided and close and careful. He stgated thit (Gerâ€", there is no further trouble. big had talked of buÂ¥yipg a gotd; mine| Mr:_A.. McLean of Conger Lumber in northern Ontarto. Mr. Krug staqedl ;nmpa:eye’n';:(:;’l')le:?i'll:'P:l:;:?;élll;l!: that Gerbig seemed to be under . the e \ ‘ for the last 35 or 40 years, and couli Ampression. that he owed him . .‘“ol‘not pass one day without taking medi while in reality he dif:not owe him 4}cine. I have used the J.B.L. Cascade cent. The last the witness saw of Gerâ€"| since getting it 21 days ago, with wonâ€" big was in Tavistock BAt heâ€" tried wi derful resullsi. Will recommend any keep out of his way. The prisoner niet | Person to use it." Imul in spite of [M: and s:m he :.nd eEl)Iédm;::i . :g::;cll' ?,:cNf;B‘Bfl:-;: been all over the world hnd _ .“m“’“_gl Zade" for Intl:-nal Bathing which is toâ€" great men he met was the "Kalser. The ) day the only efficient means of accomâ€" witness stated that Gerbig wes naver| plishing the desired results. Dr. Tyrâ€" overseas to his knowledge. _ © _ */â€"‘"* rell has pub“fhmt‘:l:ni:--w::;g:g“mt on â€" "Interna h t J John (v::: "‘r::i?::r::::of C P s n oi s soin s ce Tot thia ‘ ' _ ; ficient." which can be had free for the big buying horses from him and alâ€"] asking at A. G. HAEHNEL, Waterho. way coming back to pay twice for| They will also be pleased to show and the horses: Gerbig seemed to furgetl explain the "J. B. L. Cascade" to you. that he had paid for the horses. In i: | irrmsterrariret rrorarm anenmaee ernemngeon ns taen swer to a question of His Lordship Mr. the head, M _ Riddell said. . Witness Cook stated that he never thought of‘fllm,d that Gerbig talked foolishly. He CGerbig as a dangerous person. state! he met him at the fall fair at Talked Foolishly. I'l‘avlmot-k in 1909 when Gerbig told J«h!nn Riddel!, â€" Stratford, said hel him wierd things he was going to do. knew the prisoner 30 years ago. _ He} Never Mentioned His Wife. was alright before. the accident. hut‘ Fred. Smith who guarded the priâ€" was never the same after being hit On{ soner at the jmspi(al after the crime C C NY 1 C P0 T Mignar i N d Artiine 'rym:g:::' to the stand. He hfi:’ t ly called 0| Misg at ' house and in that way became acâ€" quainted with them. . He stated that Gerbig was queer and moody. â€" Some nights he woul! converse and others he would not. He stated that Gerbig was afraid of the soldiers: 8f the 118th Battalion while they were here.. He alâ€" so gave evidence to Gerbig‘s tendency to discuss his troubles with almost everybody. He stated that ih:‘ufl to avoid meeting him in order*tb>â€"dscape a recitation of the man‘s troubles. Worked on Farm,... A. W. Bell, from ncuf%fiw\ck 168â€" tifled that Gerbig was e loy’fi‘ by him 20 years ago and <AHat it was while in his employ that he was acciâ€" dentally hit on the head, with an axe The men stated that the blow was ncâ€" cidental and that the wound catised was small. He estimated that it was not longer than an inch and a mere surface wound. He declared tlmt_ uer-i big had always been a very reserveth‘ young man up to that time and that: afterwards he seemed more talkative when he met him. He Atated & t}.q*z‘ big was always talking of flfe%c&t he would make in Ue Qifl»“flfid nfi‘ have this topic {or, 2 Bbbby: MÂ¥ Â¥" thought that this was a great chanse‘r and gave his opinion that Gerbig had always talked like a man building castâ€" les in the air when he frequently met him in Tavistock. He stated that Gel'-* big would take off his Christie Chat‘ and tap his head with it and then‘ shout . 1 with the Gerbigs for more Sorbigs 50 hor set Ewl lfll-.lhhndllfim on at least a dozen occasions ‘ over money matter, Gerbig being close about bhanding out money to run the house and she told of quarrels over Gerbig‘: tondency to #o »wit uwh.ubuu.%g.'_g m when he came home. ~ © . _ * Dressmaking MRS. A. WARD, ju Instructrecs . In the Matter of the Estate of Enoch t| > ‘Erb, late of the Township of Watâ€" B‘ erloo, Farmer, deceased. ‘j Notice is hereby given pursuant to ."R. 8. O., Chap. 121, Scction 56, that all fcreditors and others _ baving claims |against the estate of the said Enoch |Erb, who died on or about the twentyâ€" I third day of Februs >, 1917, are re lqtflfl-d on or befors the first day o[‘ April, 1918, tfo send y post prepaid, ‘ or to deliÂ¥er to the imdersigned Exâ€" ecutors of the said c inte, full partic: ulars of their claims. <nd the nature of the seeuirities, if any, held by them. And take notice thai siter such last ‘montionod date the s.ld E.wrmorsl will proceed to distribmt» the assets of . the said " deceased azpongst Ohoso, '#nimvd ‘thereto, BHaving iszard only to those claims of which they shall | then Have. had, notice, an! they "III! tnot be liAble for the said assets or any part thereof so_distribm=d to any I person or. persons of | who«> (l:\ims, they shall not have had notic~ af the | ‘mo of Aistribution. I Dated at Kitchener, Ont., this day of February, 1918. oJ Accusedâ€"i NOTICE TO CREDITORS stated that he would talk sometimes and sometimek he would be silent. He said Gerbig frequently thought he heard a knock at the door when there was no knock at all. He said the. priâ€" soner never mentioned his wife and when she was mentioned to him he wondere:d why she did not come to see him ie sail ‘Gerbie read the newsâ€" rapers in the hospital. He told. of relâ€" atives comimgp to see him and erying and he declared that Gerbig wondered what they were crying for _ Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York in vented and perfected the "J.B.L. Casâ€" .cade" for Internal Bathing which is toâ€" ‘day the only efficient meansâ€"of accomâ€" plishing the desired results. Dr. Tyrâ€" rell has published an interesting book ‘on "Internal Bathing" called "Why Man of Toâ€"day is Only 50 per cent. E{â€" ficient." which can be had free for the asking at A. G. HAEHNEL, Waterho. They will also be pleased to show and explain the "J. B. L. Cascade" to you. Mr: A.. McLean of Conger Lumber Company, Parry Sound, writes: â€""I have been troubled with Constipation for the last 35 or 40 years, and could not pass one day without taking mediâ€" cine. I have used the J.B.L. Cascade since getting it 21 days ago, with wonâ€" derful results. Will recommend any person to use it." Internal Bathing is the only real cure for. Constipation.. It keeps the Coion or‘ Lower Intestine free from all accuâ€" mulation. Soon‘ the system performs its regular functions unaided and there is no further trouble. «Did you ever kmow. any person wh» was permanently cured of Constipaâ€" tion by taking drugs of any kind? Drugs seem to assist Nature at the time but as time goes on larger doses are necessary. until the trouble beâ€" comes chronic. Executors of Enoch Erb, deceas | R .R. No. 3. Waterloo. CONSTIPATION CURED IN HIS 78TH YEAR discussing The verdict. tehee of death itself, wnich had been predicted from the outset, * _ Bolo is Calm Bolo took the announcement with apparent calm, but Porchere, who ha:d aat throughout the trial, stolid and stuâ€" pid in appearance, was visibly moved, though whether at his own escape from his patron‘s fate or with the senâ€" tence imposed nliou Bolo was not easy to determine. * The crowd mide no demonstration but filed ,A)H‘Iy from the courtrooan * Paris, Feb. 14.â€"Bold Pasha was senâ€" tenced to desth. ‘The courtmartial which condemned him deliberated on ly 16 minutes. Darius Porchere, an accountant who was a coâ€"de/endant m‘fiigneotto three years‘ imprisâ€" onment. The return of the courtâ€"marâ€" tial came pimost as a gveater surprise to the, ds in the courtrgom awaitâ€" ing»"the verdict than the actual senâ€" © Filippi Cavaillinie another coâ€"defend ant, who is under arrest in Italy was sentenced to death, although he is not within the court‘s jurisdiction. ENOS S. HUNSBERCGER, «DAM S. CRESSMAN, and MANASSEH HALLMAN, T0 FACE DEAMH WTTHOUT DRUGCGS 8â€"3t th Apart from patrol encounters in â€" the neighborhood of Lens, in which we ' Fr ecured prisoners, there is noining furâ€" 1917 #2V IIVE IM IIL , New York, Feb. 15.â€" Ten mer QUEAN'T SECTOR !icers and crew of the British & ‘ship Larrinaga, 5,000 tons, pel London, Feb. 14.â€"(Official)â€"The in midâ€"ocean, Feb. 6, when the i enemy‘s artillery showed considerani» foundered with a cargo °'.fi"i"l activity early in the night against our | for France went down with the front line in the Queant sector. [A British warship rescued 27 who had landed in small boats. ARTILLERY WAS ACTIVE IN THE QUEANT SECTOR New York, Feb. 15. â€"Vernon Castile, the prominent dancer and l\‘ré who gained considerable distinction in air fighting in France, met death morning in an acroplane accident at Texas training camp. _ :; CAPTAIN OF BRITISH R. F. C. ’}J Castle was a captain in the British Royal Flying Corps and was 32 ys of age. Last year he was connected with the Royal Flying Corps at. C Mohawk, Deseronto, Ont., and narrowly escaped death in an accident. companion, a cadet, was killed at that time. ‘}'? ; SWERVED MACHINE BEYOND CONTROL. e New York, Feb. 15.â€"Castle, in trying to avoid a cadet. this mfi swerved his machine beyond his control, fell, and was unable to righ self. The cadet was an American but was being instructed by the 8i The accident happened close by the Benbrooke field. The't_:adet wq:.m jured. y MCR VERNON GASTLE: FA MOUS DANGER AK AVIATOR, MEETS WiS DEATH N AEROPLANE ACCIOENT 1N TBX Clubbing Offer for year 1918 â€" NUJOL r.conipation CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH We receive hundreds of testimonials and ninety per.cent of them show that after a short treatâ€" ment with NUJOL, the users have been relieved of Constipation and no longer need to take anything. Why ? Because N UL())‘L simply assists natural movyeâ€" ments and allows the bowels to return to their normal healthy condition. * senger â€" â€" Chronicle â€" Telegray Monthly â€" Chronicleâ€" Telegraph Chronicleâ€"Telegraph The above rates "nite@ States. Farm Chronicle Chronicle Chronicle: Chronicle and Weekly star Chronicleâ€"Telegraph vocate â€" â€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph ness â€" â€" Chronicle Telegraph ; and Dairy â€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph : Chronicleâ€"Telegraph It is absolutely harmless, It may do the same for you, Try it. Kitchener Daily Telegraph by mail $3.00 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Globe $3.00 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail $2.75 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Herald If your druggist hasn‘t NUJOL, send $1.00 for pint bottle to > STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY) BAYONNE Read This NUJOL IS NEVER SOLD IN BULKE Telegraph Telegraph Telegraph Telegraph CHARLES GYDE & soNn P.O. Box 875, Montreal Telegraph _ and~ Canada WATERLOO AGENT, A. B. Learn. KITCHENER AGENTS, E. 0. Ritz & Co., H. W. Shoemaker, A. J. Roos. Canadian Selling Agents Manufactured by * * > â€" _ $2.50 and Daily Globe $5.50 and Daily Mail _ $5.50 and Daily World $5.50 and Northern Mesâ€" * £ * * $2.50 and Daily News $4.00 and Daily Star _ $4.90 do not apply to the and Weekly Sun $2.40 and _ Canadian and Weekly Farm and Farmer‘s Ad and Weekly Wit ther to report on the British # France‘s total expenditure 17 was 44,847,000,000 francs NEW JERSEY $2.50 $2.00 $2.90 $2.15 $3.00 1. POE04 (Â¥,