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*TWO SEPARATE § ; SCHOOLS ARE B WELL ATTENDED The Fall Criminal Assizes will open here on September 29th, with the Hon ELHr. Justice Masten presiding. They 3 promise to be most interesting owing F".o the fact that there are two Galt forâ€" igners who will be tried for marder, ‘no[her man will be tried for manâ€" â€" @laughter and still another for crimiâ€" fial negligence. The civil non jury Assize will sit some time later in Ot tober * Both St. Mary‘s and St. Anthony‘s Separate Schools opened yesterday morning to crowded . classes. The wchools are just able to accommodate %he pupils that have registered and were the numbers larger the Board would be up against aâ€"situation which would be difficult of solution. . Two mdditional teachers have been added to the staff, bringing the staff up to @0 teachers There have also been two additional rooms opened | ut . St Anthony‘s School and both of these MURDER CASE ON DOCKET FOR FALL ASSIZES NEW PASTOR WAS INDUCTED / AT KITCHENER sjverod by Rev Waterloo. â€" Pra Mestant clergy sent at the sor Rev. G. B. McLennan, BA., was inâ€"} ucted as pastor of St. Andrew‘s Pres yterian â€" Church Thursday evening. he services, which were in charge of ev. Mr. Small of Hespelery moderator f the Guelph Presbytery, were imâ€" ressive. Rev. Mr. Little, of Guelph, ched the induction sermon ;undl ev. Mr. Davidson of Galt dellverml‘ he address to the new minister. ‘The | sermon to the congreguation . was de-‘ sjvered by Rev. D. A. McKeracher of Wiaterloo. â€" Practically all of the proâ€" testant clergy of Kitchener, were pre sent at the services as well as a num ber of ministers from various points . of the Guelph Presbytery. The serâ€" Â¥ices were concluded by the new pasâ€" tor, Rev. G. B. Mchennan, who proâ€" mounced the benediction, At the close of the services a recepâ€" tion was held in which the large conâ€" gregation participated. Light refreshâ€" ments were served and music was furâ€" nished by the choir. The members of the choir also rendered an anthem @uring the induction services. The Freception was a yery enjoyable affair Rev. Mr. Mchennan and his family ‘ DAYLIGHT SAVING _ EXPIRES IN KITCHâ€" _ ENER ON SEPT. 23TH. laes f ) death took place in Hamilton y, Sept. 4th, of a well resident of this city, Mrs. Donâ€" (Jean lefloeen) reliet of Donald Martin, who died six 6 Mrs. Martin lived in Kitâ€" en@r from 1893 until March of this ar, ‘when she moved to Hamilton. ie is survived by two sons, James of fl;';, and John, of this _ city. ie late Mrs. J. Cochrane was & ugliter of the deceased. . The reâ€" ring are being brought to Kitchener day, and the funcral will take place Saturday afternoon at 3 o‘clock om her old home, 74 Edward street, w the home of her nephew, Victor chrane, to Mount Hope cemetery. will reside at 22 Maynard Avenue There was a good crowd out to the arket this morning and as usual ey were met with skyâ€"high prices. gs brought 55 cents a dozen. Pears sold at $1.00 a basket, chick ens brought from 35 to 45 cents . a pound and potatoes sold at 75 cents a peck. Farmers cheese sold for 32 gents a pound and corn . sold any where from 10 to 25 cents _ a dozen Beans sold for 30 and 35 cents a bas Ket and butter was still high, bring ing from 50 _ to 60. cents a pound There was a fine offering of plums at §5 cents a baskel and a fair offering of tomatoes at 50 cents.a basket. Hay brought $26.00 a ton. â€" After a short but spirited . discns sion Tuesday evening. the City Coun efl passed a byâ€"Jaw repealing _ the Daylight Saving Byâ€"law to take effeet on September 28th at midnight. Ald Asmussen moved the byJaw and in committee of the whole moved that the date of repeal be fixed as Sep tember 7th. This did not meet with the approval of the Council Ald Bass pointed out that it would cause eonfusion for manufacturers on ac eount of the difference it would @greate between city time and _ train nge Cfl (Mntment will re [CES AT THE MARKET TOâ€"DAY WERE SKYâ€"HIGH | : irii.’ét'!’r«wrhd. ESn I °|n¢ P‘Her. o 8t. Thomas. Ont., may become godâ€" ::lrolnn:nqum mul!wr to the village of St. Thomas ntment will relieve you at once /n Northern France : nx cure you. :ho‘; b(:l ;“:Jl . L m « a k » ly 0 is ie Gor ,,..'{""" voaCOuntiopLed, _ MINARD‘S â€" LINIMENT _ CURES ‘and spolpes 2o. stamp to pay postage. < D|BTEMPER: _ ______._.__amasszasea SES AWAY IN HER 85TH YEAR Do tehin not Roman Catholic‘ Organizaâ€" tions to Honor Holy Name of Jesus. WATERLOO WILL JOIN Announcement was made Sunday at St. Mary‘s R. C. Church that the various men‘s societies of the church would participate in the Holy Name Society Parade which will be held next Bunday afternoon under the auspices of the Holy Name Society of St. Lquis church, Waterloo. The members of the various men‘s societies of St. Mary‘s church will meet in the vicinâ€" ity of the city at 215 when the parade will be formed and march down Young street to King street and thence to Waterloo. The Kitchener contingent will be met near the K.W. Hospital by the Waterloo Catholic Men‘s Society and the parade will proceed to Waterâ€" loo where services will be held at St. Louis Church. â€" i be in and a special invitation is being issued to all of the men of the conâ€" pregation irrespective of whether they belong to a society or not. Practicalâ€" ly all of the men of the both churches ara imembers of the Holy Name Soâ€" ciety but thuse who belong to other organizatiouns . will march with their particular society Argong the socie: Hes that will be represented are . the Knights of Columbus, the CM.Bâ€"A., the St. Boniface Society and the Cathâ€" olic Order of Foresters. The central idea behind the parade is a public de monstration â€" in â€" honor of the Holy Name of Jesus. . SPR. E. THAMER AND BRIDE GIVEN A RECEPTION Sapper _F. F. Thamer and ln'ldv.‘ who recently returned from overseas, were tendered a delightful rn*rvlili()n? at the home of Mr. aud Mrs E. H Thamer, 2# Alma street, on Tuesday evening, which was attended by about forty relatives and â€" friends, among . thein being _ acquaintances from New Dundee, | Stratford and Port Elgin. The evening was pleas antly spent in music and games Afâ€" ter the refreshments had been served Mr. Lester Shelly presided as toast inaster and in fitting terms referred to the gallant services rendered by Sapper ‘Thamer, and expressed | the pleasure of his friends at welcoming him and his young bride | back to Hitcherter. â€" Hitting addresses welrd also delivered by Mr. Thamer, fath er of Spr. Thamer, Rev. S. 8. Lauten schlager and Rey, M. D. Hallnan, ol il'url Elgin.. The young couple re |('civo-li a number of beautiful gifts Ifrum their friends. â€"After a Lew days‘ visit in Toronto Mr. and Nrs l’l‘lmnwr will take up their residence TO ERECF NEW FELT FACTORY IN KITCHENER Thamer will tak in this city. That Kitchener is to have a new felt: factory is indicated hy a appli('mion‘ received at the City Hall Thursday for a building permit to eréxt a (wo story factory in Hall‘s Lane, etween Foundry and Gaukel streets. The conâ€" tract for the building, which will meaâ€" sure 100 by 145 feet, has been let to Dunker Brothers and work on the concrete foundations is now in proâ€" gress. The applicant for the permit is the Westmont Improvement Comâ€" pany and the architects in charge are the engineering . staff of thoe Amesâ€" Holden Tire Company, according to the information accompanying (he appliâ€" cation. > PTE. AYLWARD IS RECIPIENT OF MONS STAR Private A. H. Aylward, 60 Scott street, received this morning . from the War Office, London, England. the Mons Star in recognition of being atâ€" tached to the â€" "contemptible little army," of 100,001 British troops which went to France early in the war.â€" The medal is bronze and gold plated at back in the form of a star Only two. soldiers in Kitchener are beentitled to these medals, Pte. Ayl ward, who returned from overscas In 1917, and Pre. A M. Morton, who is employed at the Bank of Toronto. Queen‘s To Clo#e. The Queen‘s hotel, Hespeler, _ one of the best known in â€" Western . Onâ€" tario, closed down on Labor Day. It is a $0roomt hotel, and has been conâ€" tinually open for 28 years. The late Joseph Wayper built this hotel _ in 1891. It is a fourstory brick buildâ€" ing One rumor is that they are goâ€" ing to tupn it into a soldier‘s home or hospital â€" There is a great shortage of houses in town. and some citizens have been living at the hotel. Some of these are now away on . holidays. When they come home, it will be quite a problem to house them. sses . welid amer, . fath . 8. Lautenâ€" Hallinan, of rouple re tiful gifts r i Le w Which Opened for Enâ€" + suing ‘Term. Frmmncmyne € WO STAFF CHANGES)| 44 The collegiate institute _ classes were organized for the school year 1919â€"20 on Tuesday, Sept. 2, with all members of the staff _ present. . As was expected, there was a very large attendance, particularly in the Lower School, in fact all lateâ€"comers seekâ€" ing admission to any _ of the first forms will experience difficulty in obâ€" taining accommpdation. _ The attenâ€" dance at the close of the _ first week is as follows:â€"â€" Room Boys Girls Totals. 1A 23 \ 28 51 1114 1111 111( V 133 150 283. There are only two _ changes _ on the staff. Miss Mary W. Hubbs, of Blooinfield, Picton County, succeeds Miss L. de Guerre as teacher of Mod ern Languages, and Mr. James E Stephens, until recently of _ Schomâ€" berg high school staff, succeeds Pte. E. Elvy as physfcal director for the boys. _ Both teachers were â€" successâ€" ful in their former positions, and will undoubtedly add strength to thn‘ teaching stail The collegiate receives . visits al most daily from graduates at the recâ€" ent examinations prior to their depar ture to other fields of _ labour _ and study Miss Margaret Green will enâ€" ter Stratford Hospital as a nurse on probation; Miss _ Madelipe Green, Miss Schneller and Miss Lineke will atiend Stratford Normal; Miss Little, the London Normal; Miss Bender, Miss Snyder and Miss Hilliard, the Toronto Kindergarten Normat; Miss Doering, the Bryn â€" Athyn â€" Academy, Penn; while Miss Rileen Clarke and Miss Sulome Doerbecker will remain home for one year to continue (h«‘ir“ studies in music } \ \ \ Occupants of Car Injured in Collision at Newton Crossing. Milverton, Septâ€" 7.â€"â€"What narrowly escaped a friple tragedy was the vx-‘ perlence of George Coughtin, of Millâ€" bank, and his two cousins, the liurnvll‘ brothers, of Winterbourne, on Friday iflernoon. . While on their way from:| MiXbank, | west ward | toward | Milyer ton aad while passing (rough Newâ€" market â€" theirâ€" auto collided with a soutlr bound Freight train on the . T. K. A storekeeper tried to warn the motorists. but only sueceeded in diâ€" verting the driver‘s attention until the c«r and locomotive were less than len feet apart. The car was enught about the center ang driven through the fence, bearâ€" ing with it the cattle guard. The oceupants were thrown out, one of the Burnetts was carried on to the \station on the pilot of the engin@. Mr. \Coughlin was injured severely about ~the face and head. the face and head. Dr. MeEachren, of Linwood, was called and dressed the wounds, giving as his opinion that the accident would not likely provt fatal. Is the fecling and ?hint of women who mre "runâ€"down" so low that work drags, head aches, back mhul dragging down enopoomoooorommmmeme feclings, diszy, The brakes were on the train preâ€" paratory to leaving a car at the staâ€" tion and the train was not under full head of steam. The automobile was not diriven at an excessive rate of speed, but the road was unfamiliar to the driver. "Completely Discouraged" lâ€"â€"-â€" women â€"that‘s what you‘ll find in Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription. lt*?m you just the help that you need. obeh.dinlisr’da tablets. Tablet form, 60 cents, at all drug It is a medicine that‘s made ekpecially to build up women‘s strength and to cure women‘s ailmentsâ€"an invigorating, reâ€" storative tonic, soothing cordial and bracing nervine; purely vegetable, nom» aleoholic, anperfectly harmless. You can procure a trial pkg. by sendâ€" lmg 10c. to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. B B Turrsoxmura, OxT.â€""A fow years ago 1 had a severe nervous breakâ€"down. I would have pains in my head and would suffer with backache, 1 was ailing for about two years. Had»doctored but did not seam to get cured of the atlment. At last 1 took Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescrip tiem and it did me more good than say medisine I aver {ok. /t built me up amd 1 felt bettor in every way than 1 had fas akes were on to leaving a the train was 20 17 an 16 re on the train preâ€" ng a car at the staâ€" n was not under full The automobile was n excessive rate of 7.â€" What narrowly agedy was the exâ€" Coughlin, of Millâ€" ousins, the Burnelt ,*â€"â€"Mzs, L Haseu 24 19 13 12 15 Totals 51 14 42 29 20 31 11 «< (Oanadian Press. ) 4 Otiawa, Sept. 8. â€"General Ashton, Adjutant General, was on the stand practically all morning in the Guelph noyitinte inquiry. He told Mr. Ferguâ€" mrlhnt Hon. Charles Doherty, Minâ€" @r of Justice, was highly incensed when he called him on the telephone the night of the raid. The Minister asked Ashton to haye the proceedâ€" ings suspended. He spoke as the Minister of Justice and not as the father of an inmate of the Novitiate, and told Asbton that the official of the Militia Department, who had thrown a cordon round the institution and arrested three inmaies, had no proper authority for such action. Gen. Ashâ€" ton said the Department of Militia had not tried to find out if the young men novitiates had certificates. . He was not aware that for months prior to. Captain Mncl)&ay's visit efforts had been made to information | as to the young men in the institution, The witness told Sir Sam Hughes that during the operation of the Milftary Service Act he frequently got legal ad vice from the Justice Department. Toronto, â€" Sept. 5.â€"â€"The following list contains the names of the candiâ€" «dates in Waterloo County who were successful in whole or in . part in on the pass junior matriculation examinâ€" ation. _ Middle _ school Normal enâ€" trance candidates who were also canâ€" didates have been considered'tn the results. The names of candidates writing the pass junior scholarshlp â€" examinaâ€" tion for MeMaster University, _ Torâ€" onto, and â€" for _ Queen‘s University, Kingston, are not reported in _ this list, but will be published in a separâ€" ate list at an early date. In Group 1. are given the names of those candidates who have obtained complete matriculation by passing on the 12 required examination . papers, which are as follows: English literâ€" ature, English â€" composition, British and Canadian history, ancient hisâ€" tory, algebra, geometry Latin authors, Latin composition, together with the four papers in any two of the folâ€" low ing subjects: Expertmental science ((physics and chemistry), French (authors â€" and composition), science (physics and chemistry), French (authors . and composition), German tauthors and composition}), Greek (authors and composition). In Group l are given the names of those candidates who have failed . to: obtain the minimum required on the: whole per cent. on each of at least ‘vight papers, with an average . of 60 per cent. n|Tthe saime. â€" Such candiâ€" dates have been awarded parlial matriculation, and in order . to . comâ€" plete their matriculation must obtain ut one examination 40 per cent. on vach of the remaining papers, with an average of 60 per cent.. on the same. Group 1 â€"M. Allinghalt Brodie, G. F. Clarke, H. Cl Conochie, L. Florence, H. ( Groth] O. W. Maefele, M. G (. M. Hilborn, F. K. Jacob (Groth] O. W. Maefele, M. G. Hamilton, . M. Hilborn, F. K. Jacob son, E. C. Klinck, L. V. Lang, E. N. Laschinger, J. A. Lehman, L M. Lincke, A. A. Mansz, B. R. Oaks, J. F. Peddar, D. Richardson, L. W. Ruby, G. H. Rumâ€" pel, G. S. Schmidt, H. M. Smith, _C. S. Seyd, V. Snider, J. N. Struthers, ( L Warren. A. L. Whiting, A. Wil G. L. Warren, A. L. Whiting, A. WIt kinson, F. D. Wood, H. G. Zimmer, Group HLâ€"H. A. Bauer (Lat Comp., one option}; A. Bauman (one opâ€" tion‘; L. V. Bender (Phys., Chem.); F. M. Brice (Phys., Lat. Auth., Lat. Comp.); _ M. L. Brown (Ane. Hist. Phys.); L. F. Curtin (Geom.); W. A. Detwiler (Alg., Lat. Auth., Lat. Comp., Pr. Comp.); B. D. Gemmell (Alg.); O. Graupmer (Lat. Auth., Lat. Comp.); C. J. Hirtels (Eng. Lit B. & C. Hist., Lat Comp.); E. M. Little (Phys., Lat. Comp., Fr. Comp.); B. Logan (Eng. Lit.); G. McCauley (Fr. Comp.); B. McGinnis (Lat. Auth., Lat. Comp,, Fr. Comp.); H. F. Merreit (Gr. Auth,, Gr. Comp.); H. B. Moir (Alg., Lat. Auth.); M. K. Muma (Fr. Comp); H. 3. Pugsley, (Lat. Comp.); A. V. Pullin (Alg., Geom., Phys); J. A. Wilson (B. & C. Hist, Phys.) F. M. Brice ( Comp.); M. Phys.); L. F. Detwiler (Alg COMMENCEMENT OF WORK ON HYDRO RADLALS Toronto. Sept. 4.â€"An emphatic deâ€" mand for the immediate commenceâ€" ment of work on the _ Hydro Radial line, was made at the general seasion of the Hydro â€" Radial Association, held here toâ€"day, the demand was snpported by 8ir Adam Beck in an addrers, in which he declared that the Government had nothing to fear in permitting the work to go . ahead The chairman of the Hydro Commisâ€" slon, gave due credit to the Governâ€" ment for the money it had â€" invested in the bydro electric enterprise, . but pointed out that for every dollar . of the Government‘s money at stake, the mupijcipalities had seven Sir Adam, in his address also refer: red to the fact that all municipallâ€" tiew interested in the Torontoâ€"Lonâ€" don radial scheme, with the excepâ€" tion of Guelph, had signed the neces sary agreements, undertaking to pay their share of the increased cost _ of the projected work. Gerald Carl, fouryearâ€"old son of R Carl, a returned soldier, of Smith‘s Falls, died as a result of _ a horsae‘s kick. StmrÂ¥I and Heallhy, i they Tire, Smart, Itch, or Burn, if Sore, Irritated, R Inflamed or Granulated, â€"sse Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists in Canada. Write for Free Eye Book. Murine Company, Chicage, U. 8. A. RESULTS OF 1 MIDDLE SCHOOL | EXAMINATIONS | JNES Resis, Retreshes Waterloo. M. Allingham, R. M. Clarke, H. Class, M. M Florence, H. Good, . D on the stand | MAKR ‘TOTAL OF 11,047 writing Were Skipped by the Enumâ€" There were 376 yoters out of a ml-| al of 11,047, who were skipped by the enumerators and who have since been added to the list by the Court ‘of Re vision which is presided _ over . by County Judge Hearn. This informa:â€" tion was given to the Telegraph this morning by William Cairns, revising officer for Kitchener. . There _ are sonfe interesting figures in _ connecâ€" tion with the voters list compiled for ‘the approaching elections and the referendum. The largest division in Kitchener is Division No. 11 which has a total of 821 voters. There wm‘ be three returning officers required j in that Division on polling day. This ! Division is bounded by King street, Queen street North, Abrens street and Cedar street north. District No. 18 is next highest having a total vote of 669. In connection with the revision it is interesting to note that there were only 13 voters added to the list . in the North Ward after the enumerators had completed there work. . There were 84 added in the Centre Ward, 148 in the East Ward, 54 in the South Ward and 77 in the west ward. The total number of voters as the list stands is more than half of _ the population of the city, being 11,047 This is due to the number of women that have been added to the list as a result of the right of women in _ Onâ€" tario to vote. Revising Officer Cairns stated that practically all of the work in connecâ€" tion with the voters list in Kitchener is now complete.â€" Mr. Cairns | stated that he would hand over the papers to Crown Attorney Bowlby on Mon day. WILLSONâ€"AMY. A quiet weddng was solemnized in the Methodist Church, Grenfell, Sask., on Thursday afternoon, August 28th, Rev. Warren Rothwell conducting the ceremony, when Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amy, of Grenfell formerly of Drayton, Ont., was mar ried to Mr. W. Clare Wilison, son of Mr. and Mrs. E*W. Willson, of Kitch ener, Ont_â€" The bride, who was attired in a tasty dress of wool velour and wore a bouquet of corsage roses, Was given away by her father, The bri'los-‘ mnaid was her sister, Miss Berdie Amy, ‘and Mr. Harold _ Amy assisted the groomsman, The wedding march was played by Miss 8. Smith. i.nllh'“&lh'- ly after the ceremony, Mr and "Mrs. Wilson left on a honeymoon trip io Regina and other western points. Mr. Willson was« until two weeks ago in the transport service as a staff serg» eant attached to tlfe C. A. M. C. The many friends of tÂ¥e young couple will wish them ma years of happy wedâ€" i ded life. SGT. LEANDER WAHL RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS Rounds in August. The death took place on | Wednesâ€" day of Miss Minnic Thompson at the home of her _ brother Mr. Henry Thompson, 66 Caroline S(., after an illness of several months. She was aged 55 years. One brother Henry Thompson of Waterloo and two half brothers, R. Micks of Kitchener and Chas. Micks of Paris survive The funeral took Caroline St., fo the for interment. Sergt Leander _ J. C. Wahl of St. Jacobs â€" returned _ Wednesday â€" from overseas, arriving at the Kitchener depgt on the 1125 train. He â€" was met by friends and relatives and givâ€" en a hearty welcome after which he was motored to Waterloo where he waw the welcome guest at dinner of his uncle Mr. John Schondelinayer. Sergt. Wahl enlisted on Dec. 13. Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safeâ€" lyâ€"Proof that Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound Can be Relied Upon. WOMEN OF Urbana,I!1.â€"*‘"During Change of Life, ‘ S in addition to its annoying uympwms,gi é __ d _ bad an attack of ; & 4 ;'omrnh&n(s;ing rough the Change "*=~ NK of Life, so I told my * doctor I would try _â€"%_â€" \§f it. Isoon began to â€" s gain in strength and the annoying lymg)tnms 5in- appeared and your Vefetable Compound has made me a well, strong woman so I do all my own bousework. I cannot recommend Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound too tgghly to women pcnln%\:hmgh the lnxa of Life." â€"Mrs. FrRaANx H®NsoNn, 1316 8. Orchade St., Urbana, Iil. Women who suffer from nervousness, ‘heat flashes,"" backache, headaches and *‘the blues‘‘ should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound.. MISS MINNIE HYMENEAL MIDDLE AGE THOMPSON. grippe which lasted all winter and left me in aâ€" weakened condition. 1 felt at times that I would never be well ?nin. 1 read of L‘ ia E. lP‘nkhun'n egeâ€" lh ble (‘om})ound and what it did for place on Fri Ayro cemetery lasted S d left | 8 kened 2 felt at would 2 ?nin. dia E. | & [ e geâ€" pound g TT t} Anulunicontonntiercrament ie( IIIlllnllfll!IllllIflINlIlllmllllllllllfllnlflflllllIllnlllllmIIIKIIHIIMIIIKIIIIM'IIIIUIWI., wSulng q en esn en epmmenmino omm omm en mm in n brinito® lllflllllllflllImlllmllllmIlllllllnlllmllllll(lillIllllfllllllillmlll‘llUIHIIII!IIIKlImfllI nuonminmetOominiupamennmcaimenircunt i » _ ulllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllllllml“lllIlIIIIIIIIIIllllflllIIIlIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllflllllll 12 unrnec uit nieneovvenoveremnenntcaerrreetent uoo rervant oo es anourh en PC o0 tC Jurmiti 1915 when 17\years of age and . has been overseas\ three years. . Ho was attached to thk Canadian Army Pay The Royal Bank of Canacda attached to th§ Canadi Corps in Franck. The ocean trigt to C 8. 8. Celtic was a de All on board being Ir« 2700 men and 64 office Safety Deposit Boxes 1869 begs to advice that it has for rental at moderate prico They are recommended for the protection from fire on Inp lary of valuable busin. s or private documents, Victory "¥«t Houses for Sale Weber St. E.. nmoas crederick, Price Red Pressed Brick House (26x30), near Vi Heating, hardwood trim throughout, all convenienc Deep Lot, Price punnces t en s mease Red Pressed Brick, Ahr iences, hardwood trim, Price Phone 949 WATERLOO BRANCH: H. 4. MISTELE, Manag Branches also at Kitchener and Elmira. _ The Manager will b clad to furnish particulars on application. Splencid Seven Roomed ‘House, Solid Brick, all conveniences, If you want a Building Lot, consult me ForCor iLA CRAAA s et tssc roluuitont CLAYTON B. EBY Capital Paidâ€"up $14,800,000 peevness, All prevention ' SUITE 3, NERCHANTS BANK BLDG to Canada on th« deticcht ful ene Brick, Ahrens Street, all conven Tight ful ene mrted _ royally is making th Bom. . Entran Ns OPEN EVENINGS e Queen St., North ewelry, efc. DIPH T HERIA. mol or where him. In th MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT _ CURES Reserve + unds near â€" Victoria Park, Steam $15 e afternoon ergt Wahl was | to his home im St. Jacobs i real walcome was awaiting City and Suburhs e i rau enc en enc mmaterincrnemmatittenit * $5000.00 " $4200.00 $1800.00 Residence 1291J xer. 1919