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) . @t‘ the Nurses T ~*~Michael‘s Hospital \ ‘MÂ¥Mr. John‘F. Roche is in ‘Toronto toâ€" 1 attengding the graduating exerâ€" . @imes of his sister, Miss Marie Roche. Mr. and Mrs. Micnael lsrael and . and Mrs. Louis Schweitzer. of itchener, Mr. and Mrg. John Schnetâ€" , Miss L Hiligartner, Kuby Kaufâ€" Hilda Hamel: and the Misses egenast of Waterloo, were visitors At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schweitzer, Heidelberg. mend it too highly." (Rev. 8. F. Coffman, Vineland, t., states: ‘‘This is to certify that know Mrs. Thwaites, and her Wstatements are correct:") Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food, 50 cents Ma box, a full treatment of 6 boxes $2.75, at all dealers, or Edmanâ€" Bates & Co., Limited, Toâ€" . Do not be talked into acâ€" ng a substitute. Imitations only There was a good tu: market on Saturday about the same as last staples. . Eggs brought cents a dozen, butter s 60 and 62 cents a poun were rather high at â€"3 bag. Tomatoes sold [ cents a basket and . from 20 to 30 cenis a d The law business heretofc: ducted by Messrs. H. J. S Geo. Bray, under the firm n Millar, Sims and Bray, will h be carried on under the n name of Sims, Bray and Mcla ! You hear people talking about Dr. Cnase‘s Nerve Food. You read |@bout it in the newspapers. . You | wonder if it would benefit you. And | while you are hesitating others are \ using it to great advantage. Capt. D. G. Melntosh, who prac tised in Kitchener on Weber Si. beâ€" fore going overseas, and since tis return has had offices at 34 King St E., has joined the new firm amd has already assumed his new dutics. KITCHENER HAS GONE BACK TO STANDARD TIME The clocks in the city. with th ception of the railway | time pi went back to stamdard time lost 1 and this morning all the fuct business places, schools. etc.. 0; an hour later than they did last 3 There is very little confusion a as the wheels of industry are con ed. but it will take a day or ts get accustomed to the railway schedule. With the exception 0 ronto and London. i‘most every and town has gone back to stau time for the â€" winter morths. light saving time is popmlar in ener from the month of June t end of September. ‘ Mrs. Stephen G. Thwaites, Box "06. Jordan, â€" Ont.. writes "For @bout a year I was troubled with mervousness, . and . took _ dioctors‘ medicine, but it did not seem to reâ€" Meve me. I could not sleep nor conâ€" tent myself to do anything. I had éeverc headaches, was tired all the ~time, and afraid to stay alone. I miso tried several nerve medicines til almost discouraged. At last I Miscovered Dr. CMime‘s Nerve Food, @nd found relief in this. I had only #aken one box when I began to feel r. I continued using this treatâ€" ent until my nerves were reâ€" NEW THEATRE TO BE BUILT IN KITCHENER The theatre will be located on north side of King St, bet Foundry and Young streets, and be of the most modern construe and will compare favorably with amusement house in Canada. A fine new theatre of such cap: and â€" construction as will serve needs of Kitchener for years to ¢ wil be erected n the near fulure have an upâ€"toâ€"date theatre in this has been the wish of many eitizen several years. and now thoat it i assured fact is very pleasing n A company of local busine<s men been formed aml all arrangem completed, property secured, and | will commence in a very short i jatored tb perfect health. I think the Nerve Food splendid for nervous troubles of any kind, and cannot reâ€" This treatment. for the restoraâ€" tion of the blood and nerves is so Aifferent to most medicines that you may not realize why you can be so cettain of benefit from. its use. By forming new, rich blood, Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food naturally and eertainly restores the vigor of the nerves. Since it works handâ€"inâ€" hand with nature, it cannot fail to be of benefit, and there is no reason why it will not help you just as it has the writer of this letter. In order to maintaiu the vigor of the nervous system an abundance of ?un. rich blood is necessary. When he nervous system becomes exhaustâ€" ed and you are easily tired and suffer from headaches, â€" sleeplessness, . irâ€" ritability or indigestion, it is because the blood is failing to supply proper mutrition to the nervous system. With This Belief Many Thousâ€" ; ands Have Learned the ; Exceptional Value of Dr. th Chase‘s Nerve Food. ,1 It Helps Others Will Help Me the Nurses Training School, William H. Clayton of London the weekend at bis home in PRICES AT MARKET NEW LAW FIRM F 10F years o curie teo the rear fulure. To‘ ctheatre in this eiry }o The â€" of many eitizens for , RUC+ } L now that i ds aun d PE rery | pleasing nows. | b 20e Te al busines men has Er' T. ‘ d all arrangements] f "I"f""\'," y secured. and vsork 5yoy;,,) ,‘ a vore short time. i 1..02... ) sold for =| nd «nd po 3.00 aud $ n out _ at the her congern o time of Toâ€" andar Day Kitch n th« con and firm the in y St rht ht ‘¥â€"/stare throug‘h the process of fermen ‘hâ€"iration. _ Fermentation, he declared, is he a purifvin@ procers. Dr. Schnarr deâ€" [clared that the principal reason why ;l:“ was connected with the Liberty ;League was because he felt that the 'l‘)mariu Temperance Act is contrary tn the spirit of democracy and has fvh.» effect of depriving the people of R |their liberty. Other speakers . were C. E. Swaisland, George Schnarr. W. iy'vi” Schmalz, George M. DeBus, Rud: he olph Roschmann, and M. Huehnerâ€" feas +BOAH 11 organized. The meeting was presided _over by W. G. Weichel, ex M.P., and iofficers were elected, Mayor Gross ‘‘wing chosen Honorary President and August Lang, President. Legisiation r=adequate. The moeetiny was addressed at some length by Mr. Weichel He dwelt up on the inadequacy of legislation to change the habits of men and declarâ€" od that the greatest obstacle to temâ€" perance is probibition. _ Mr. Weichel pointed to the fact that since the wiception of probibition in â€" Ontario there was an astonisbing increase of drug addicts. . He declared that bootâ€" leaszinz has become a menace to every community and that the result of the O. T. A. had been to increase the number of lawâ€"breakers. The general unrest throughout the continent toâ€"day is largely due to the fact that men ‘are beginning to feel the restraint that ‘is being put upon them as a result of hhe restrictive legislation that has |been cnacted in connection with pro OPPOSE 10 _ THE 0. T. ACT At a well attended and enthusiastic mecting in the Merchants Bank Hall Tuesday evening Kitchener branch of the Citizens‘ £Iberty League was Kitchener Branch of Citiâ€" zens‘ Liberty League is Prinziples Endorsed. Other speakers also endorsed the principles of the Citizens Liberty Leaâ€" on Mayor Gross declared that he did noi think light wines and beers were harmful to the community. He said that he was in favor of sane temâ€" perance lesislation that would place the «liquor trafic _ absolutely under Governinent contrzol. Dr. R. H. Schnarr spoke briefly on the subject He rtated that liquors ond wines are the purest foods obtainâ€" tb?e and are not poison as the friends of prohibition are‘alleging. _ He statâ€" ©d that whiskey is made from the best grains and preserved in its purest Shortly after 10 a.m. Saturday mornâ€" ing Mrs. Sybilla Spahr of William and Victoria: street, Waterloo, was run down this morning on Foundry street by an automobile driven â€" by C. W. Hearn.â€" The victim of the accident is an old lady and spectators declare that no blame can be attached to the dJsiver of the car for the _ accident. \ceording to those who witnessed the aceident, Mrs. Spahr stepped from beâ€" hind a wa‘ting automobile into the wwuldle of the roadway. She stepped divectly in front of Mr. Hearn‘s motor car and although Mr. Hearn did all in his power to avoid running into the old lady, is was imposaible to save her. Mr. Hearn‘s car was running at a speed of about five miles an hour when the accident happened. When the old lady stepped into the roadway she practically walked right in front of the car. Mr. Hearn stopped withâ€" in half a car length. It _ is believed the wheels of the car did not pass ovâ€" er Mrs. Spahr butâ€"that her injuries resulted from the jolt received when knocked down. Sho was immediately picked up and taken into the offices of the United Typewriter Company. The physician decided to send the The physician decided to send the victim of the accident to the.hospital. He gave her wounds a temporary dressing before the arrival of the amâ€" hwlance: At the hospital is _ was found that no bones . were broken. She was suffering from minor cuts and bruises ahout the head. It is thought she will recover. WALKED IN FRONT OF AUTOMOBILE AND INJURED OFFICERS being formed Officers Elected. The officers elected last evening o. _ Honorary President, Mayor oss: President, August R. Lang; ceâ€"President. Oscar Rumpel; Treasâ€" er. W. H. _ Schmilz; Assistant easurer, George Schnarr; Secretary, F. MeKay. A large and represenâ€" ive exeentive compittee â€" is now T one the Stomach How often has an attack of indiiestion interferéd with your work or spoiled your pleasure? Good health is mostly a matter of sound digestion. Whenever you are troubled by dyspepsia, flatulence, sour eructations, sick hcadache, biiiousncss or constipation, take Beechâ€" am‘s Pills. They quickly and effectively correct digestive disturbances, stimulate the supply of gastric juice and Directions of W with TeX i kn tnignt Te mee "whin years, was presen‘ed to Hon. Justice Masten when he took the bench at the Court House on Monday shortâ€" ly after 1 o‘clock. _ The court room was filled to its capacity, the Grand and Petit Jurors being on band, as well as a large number of witnesses who have been subpoensed for the various cases to be heard this week. In addition there are a large number of spectators, who had difficulty in seâ€" The cases that are attracting the greatest amount of ttention . are those of murder preferred against Ivan Petcoff and Sloyko Boyeff, both of whom are accused of the murder of a young Russian by the name of John Borokaty, who was found buried near Galt last spring. The evidence in these cases, it is said, will be of unâ€" usual interest. J. C. Makins. K. C., of Stratford, is the Crown Prosecutor, and M. A. Secord, K. C.. of Galt. is deâ€" defending Petcoff, and George Bray of Kitchener, is defending Boyeff. Jusâ€" tice Masten submitted the docket of criminal cases to the Grand Jury, and gave a minute outfline of the nature of the various cases. ‘The other cases on the criminal docket are:â€"â€" Rev vs W. A. Bolduc, charged with manslaughter in connection with the derth of Miss Mabel Tatum which reâ€" sulted from her being run down by a motor car driven by Bolduc at Presâ€" ton. * ‘The most important docket of crimâ€" Inal cases to be heard by the Supreme Court of Ontario in this city in many curing admission to the courtâ€"room Rex vs. Paul Freeman and Rex vs Tony Charniboy charged with criminal megligence in comnection with a colâ€" lision with a taxi on the Preston road. Grand Jury. Chas. Cooper, Kitchener; Hugh A. Cant, Galt: John L. Colombo, Kitchâ€" ener; _ Robt. Crooks, Wallenstein; Daniel Frey, Elmira; Aug. G. Lang, Hespeler; Jas. F. MacGregor, Galt; Wm. McBride, Galt; W. A. Ramsay, Ayr: Nelson Shantz, Waterloo; Eph. H. Sender, Preston; Herman Sturm, Waterloo; Wm. Umbach, New Hamâ€" burk. the supreme court _ was _ on Tuesday the Grand Jury presented their report on five of the six criminâ€" al cases on the docket, and reported "True Bills" in the charges of murder against Sloyko Boye® and Ivan Petâ€" coff, in the imanâ€"slaughter action agaâ€" inst W. A. Bolduc, of Preston, and the case of Rex vs. Paul Freeman and Rex vs. Tony Charniboy, charged with criminal negligence inâ€" connection with the collision with a taxi on the Preston Road. ‘The jury had not comâ€" pleted the report in the action of Rex vs. Andrew Storare, charged with intent to kill Wasly Knaznik at Galt, and retred for balf an hour afâ€" ter which the jurymen returned and reported "no bill." The jury was then instructed to visit th: public instituâ€" tions of the city and county and proâ€" sent a res um as soon as convenient. Grand‘Jury Brings‘in True Bill in Two Murder Cases, u'dlulnllu‘hm‘:ww«â€" ‘â€" No Bill Entered in Shooting Case. M. Debrusk, Waterloo Tp. J. Dessler. Kitchener. Theo. Doerbecker, Woolwich Tp. John R. Eden, Kitchener. Jacob F. Eby, Kitchener. (i. Eisenmenger, Wellesley Tp. T. E. Freeborn, Wellesley Tp. J. P. Fennell, Kitchener. J. H. Fehrenbach, Kitchener.. Oito Forsyth, Kitchener. Goo. Glaister, Wellesley. Alex. R. Goldie, Galt. Adam Hahn, Woolwich. Henry Halle, Woolwich. Charles Henrich, Woolwich. John Jardine, Hespeler. Fred Knipfel, Wilmot Tp. W. H. Kennedy, Galt. J. F. Kohis, Hespeler. Alvin Leybourne, Frespeler. Louis L. Lang, Galt. R. B. Moore, Galt. R. H. Rutherford, N. Dumfries. Lorne Sage, N. Dumfries. Wm. Spaetzel, Wilmot. W. F. Seyler, Wilmot. C. B. Shantz, Preston. Ezra Schmidt, Waterloo. R. S. Telfer, N. Dumfries. Ernest Underhill, Preston. Louis Wildfong, Preston. f Hugh Walker, Galt. Burwall Wolfe, N. Dumfrics. Daniel Wright, Ayr. Arthur Weiler, Preston. Petit Jury. Michael Algeier, Elmira. Wm. F. Bartels, Waterloo Tp. Aaron Raer, Waterioo Tp. John Biggar, Galt. R. E. Cleghorn, Elmira. Wm. Carey, Waterloo Tp. W. Currie, Galt. D. W. Chalmers, Wellesley Tp. Jacob H. Cook, Waterloo Tp. Adam Denges, Kitchener. Charles Denges, Kitchener. Edgar J. Detweiler, Waterloo Tp. W. H. Dunker, ‘Kitchener. The roll call of tne petit jJury show Immediately after the session . of katy on the back of the head, . then ran away. He came back, however, and helped to strip Serokaty, â€" each taking the contents out of the assaultâ€" ed man‘s pockets. The doctors who performed the post mortem examinaâ€" tion, agree that the man had been reâ€" peatedly struck on the head. The Watch, which the Crown Prosecutor held in his hand, was taken by Petcoff and found fn his possession by Detecâ€" tive Bradley, of Stratford. The watch had been given to Sorokaty by _ a friend in Hamilton two weeks before the fatality occurred. It is sot known how much money the deceased had, ® .t it is known that he was well to do. It is known, however, that after Boyâ€" eff had gone to Brantford he bought a new valise in which _ $1100 was found and he had also taken out as imsurance pohcy which was paid in advance, amounting to $100. _ The body was located by Boyeff ard Katâ€" zunoff who reported to Chief Gorman, and accompanied them to the gravel unsma-'-nnvm&n n-J malns were lying under a _ of Wuo. A. R. Goldi¢, of Galt, previously asked to be exâ€" cused for today. Messrs. J. P. Fen: nell and J, H. Fehrenbach, of this city requested to be relieved from servâ€" ing owing to business reasons but Jusâ€" tice Masten declined the request. Pieads Not Gullty. There was considerable stir in the court room when Governor Cook ar rived with the two prisoners, Ivan Petcoff and Sloyko Boyeff, who are charged with the murder of John Soâ€" rokaty in Sheldon‘s bush near Galt on May 25th last. The charge was read to Ivan Petcoff, who stood resolutely in the box, and replied "Not Guilty," in a firm voice. His Lordship then asked the accused if he could underâ€" stand the English language to which Petcoff replied in the affirmative. Jusâ€" tice Masten informed the prisoners that if they did not understand what the prisoners were saying they should inform the court and an interpreter would be provided. It was desired that they should bave a fair trial. The selection of the jury was proâ€" ceeded and thirty six petit jurors were called before the following twelve were finally selected. Adam Hahn, Woolwich. C. B. Shants, Preston. D. W. Chalmers, Wellesley. Otto Forsyth, Galt. Louis Wildfong, Preston. Jacob S. Eley, Kichener. Jacob H. Cook, Waterloo Tp. Wm. F. Bartels, Wellesley. Henry Holle, Woolwich. ‘ Albert Laybourne, Hespeler, Geo. Glaister, Wellesley. Prosecutor‘s Charge. Crown Prosecutor J. W. Makins, K.C., addressed the jury after â€" the members had been sworn, and pointed out their great responsibility owing to the serious nature of the case, which carried with it the extreme penalty of the law. The accused, he pointed out was Ivan Petcoff, of Bulgarian birth, who is charged with the murder _ of John Sorokaty, a young _ Russian. There seemed to be a tendency, he stated, to expect cases of this â€" kind among the foreign element of the comâ€" munity, but be desired the jurymen to keep in mind that the laws of Canâ€" ada are made for the foreigners . as well as for those of Irish, English or German birth. No matter where a person comes from they are amenâ€" iable to the laws of Canada. Referrâ€" ring to the history of the case _ Mr. Makins stated that Petcoff, together with Boyeff, had been living in Stratâ€" ford, but formerly resided in Galt, where it is said they were . engaged in the manufacture of cheese. . The deceased lived in Stratford, where he had been employed in the _ Whyte Packing Co., for nearly six years. It would be shown im the evidence, . he stated, by Ely West, a companion, that Sorokaty had intimated _ on the morning of May 24th last that he was going to Galt with Petcoff and Boyeff. They took the 1.40 train for Kitchenâ€" er and then proceeded to Galt. They engaged a horse and buggy andâ€"drove to a shack which they formerly occuâ€" pied on the outskirts of Galt. There is no doubt in the mind of the Crown, Mr. Makins said, that the trip to Galt was preâ€"arranged. Nothing happened on the Saturday afternoon and they returned to Galt, Sorokaty and Boyeff staying at the Western Hotel and the accused man at a boarding house, 74 Ainslie street. On the following Sunâ€" day morning Petcoff left the house on Ainslie street. On the Following Sunday morning Petcoff _ left the house on Ainslie street and could not be found by his companions who callâ€" ed at 10 o‘clock and asked for him. They proceeded to Victoria _ Park where Petcoff was found. In the afâ€" ternoon the three men were _ seen walking toward Sheldon‘s bush about 2 o‘clock and a few hours later â€" the two accused men returned _ without the third man. On returning to Galt they went to get the valise and umâ€" brella of the deceased which was still at the hotel, and in doing _ so Petcoff becomes somewhat panic _ stricken and starts off to get a buggy, . which was refused bim. He then _ deserts Boyer ..nd goes to Hecmilton, and a few days later turns up at S ratford where he was placed under _ arrest. Pwhen Petcoff did not turn up Boyeff started off for Preston, but «hanges his mind and goes to Brantford, where he confers with his apiritual adviser, Rev. Katzunoff, and tells _ him _ the whole story. Boyeff told the minister that they had led Sorokaty to believe that there was gold to be found in the gravel pit at Sheldon‘s bush, but after arriving there they got into a heated discussion regarding Bolshevâ€" ism. Petcoff, it was stated by Boyeff, took a large stone and struck _ Soroâ€" A quiet weddinng took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, 17 Krug street, on Wednesday afterâ€" noon, when Miss Edith Barnett, of this city, was mafried to Mr. Samuel Chariton, of Owen Sound. _ The cereâ€" mony was performed in the presence of the relatives of the contracting parties by Rev. H. Schade, pastor of the Benton 8t. Baptist church. _ The young couple were attended by Miss Minnie Muller and Mr. Louis Reach. Mr. and Mrs. Chariton left for their home in Owen Sound, followed by the .l:,t wishes of their friends in this The marriage took place on Wed: nesday afternoon of Miss Adecline Smith, of Milverton, and Mr. Daniel J. Staley, of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Maurer, pasâ€" tor of the First English Lutheran church. The young couple will take up their residence in Kitchener. One of the prettiest house weddings of the autumn season took place at three o‘clock Wednesday at the reâ€" sidence of Mr. and Mrs. 1.. McBrine. corner Ahrens and College streets, when their only daughter, Miss Laura, was happily married to Mr. Percival Norris Waind, of Hamilton. The cereâ€" mony was performed in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties by Rev. H. M. Lang Ford, rector of St. John‘s Angliâ€" car church. The nuptial knot was tied beneath a covering of varied colâ€" ored asters, supported by pillars of ferns, palms. gladiolas and roses. The stairway leadi to the parlor was alâ€" so beaumullynfiecomted with smilax apd gladiolas. The lovely bride was given away by her father, and wore a beautiful gown of white silk Marquesette, with bridal vell caught with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of bridal and sweetâ€" heart roses. ‘The bridesmaid, Miss Grace Zaphe, wore a dress of pink organdie over silk and carried a bouâ€" quet of pink roses. Two little ribâ€" bon girls, Ruth Robinson and Murie! Abrens, were prettily dressed in white. Lohengrin‘s Wedding March was playâ€" ed by Miss Olive Woelfle as the bride entered the room, and previous to the ceremony Miss Gertrude Woelfle sang "All Joy to Thee." While the regisâ€" ter was being signed Miss Ethel Mcâ€" Nally sang "Because." Aiter the usual felicitations a dainâ€" ty buffet luncheon was served, the table decorations of smilax and sweetâ€" heart roses being most exquisite. Mr. and Mrs. Waind left on the 5.20 train on a honeymoon trip to Toronto, Buffalo, Cleveland and Deâ€" troit, and on their return will take up their residence in Hamilton. The bride‘s going away dress was of navy blue silvertone with hat to match. The bride was the recipient of numerâ€" ous valuable and useful gifts, indicaâ€" tive of the high esteem in which she is held by her host of friends. The groom‘s gifts to the bridesmaid and soloists were pearl pins. The Teleâ€" graph joins with the friends of the young couple in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. After the ceremony the happy couple left for a short honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside at 95 Brubacher St. The newly married couple have the best wishes from their numerous friends for a long, happy and prosperous wedded life. A quiet wedding was solemnized at about 3.30 o‘clock Wednesday afterâ€" noon, September 24th, at St. Matâ€" thews church parsonage, 43 Alma St., in this city, when a popular and highâ€" ly respected young couple, namely, Mr. Simon 8. Weber, 95 Brubacher St., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abram S. Weber, and Miss Alberta Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine K. Schmidt, 64 Wilhelm St., were united in the bonds of holy matrimony by Rev. J. Schmieder. | HYMENEAL FARROWâ€"FRANKLIN The marriage took plgce dt the Rvâ€" CHARLTONâ€"BARNETT. THEBANKOF TORONTC /Â¥\ +M WAINDâ€"McBRINE. WEBERâ€"SCHMIDT STALEYâ€"SMITH * _ Waterloo Branch : E. W. LAMPREY Kitchener Branch ®.J. TOBEY, Aiya <~ k e i hRy*s The home of Mr. and _ Mys. S. E. Bowman, 138 Lancaster street east. was the scone of a very pretty but quiet early Autumn wedding _ at i o‘clock Tuesday when their daughter, Miss Mary Alberta, became the bride of Mr. Thomas C. ‘Thorpe of Toronto. The. ceremony was perâ€" formed in the living room which was tastefully _ decorated _ with asters, ferns and Autumn leaves. Rev. J. H. McPaiv, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, officiated. Little Patay For Waterloe. The official figures on Kitchener‘s populatio:: !oowing % sessment returns were given ort at the city hail this mormi Assessment Commissioner Martin Huehnergard. â€" The totab Kitchener to have a population of 21,052 which is an fnere 2,285 over the populatitkfor last year. By wards the popi is as follows: North WÂ¥rd 4449, Centre Ward 2653, East 5677, South Ward 3793 and West Ward 4480. when James F. Farrow was _ wedded to Miss Louise V. M. Franklin; both from Grimsby, Ontario. _ Rev. L. E. Schrader officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Groce acted as witnesses. Mr. Farrow, who is a nephew of Mr. A. Groce, Ezra Ave.. and bis bride came from England 6 years ago. They will reside in Grimsby. Last year‘s population was 19,767. The figures for the were: North Ward 4122, Centre Ward 2455, East Ward South Ward 3515, and West Ward 4215. a POPULATION OF KITCHENER ~ : }: )4 Adals s E, 0. RITZ & CO, AGENTS FOoN K!TCMENER. .=; Mail $1.04 toothis address or to Templetons Limnited, 148 King Make it into a batch of bread and let your evens.prove ness. The proof of the flour is in the baking. Order Prove 1t,é AMMMMlts‘C!vhblcn*éi solely on its merits. mah.mmdmfl‘u for all Rheumatic complaints. ’m“m-a‘ . * A. B. LEARN‘°**@® THORPEâ€"BOWMAN. _‘ middle age, or are you going to be ons of thasq . who "got there" because you had that P M capital" when your chance came? â€" +4 2s tunes had small beginnings. ; T #: The men who accomplish things are not tha â€" idle tich but the ambitious, industrious mem, A little money saved each week and deposited 1 in the Bank of Toronto can be the beginning of your life venture. With the interest it earns it deoes not take long to accumulate capital ,.; sufficient for a start. The more you have h.l your beginning, the surer is your success. \& /%m"'”W L s â€"____â€"-â€"'_: u~i 179€ IEW,? FETON® .. _E T40 Apsuu® )gf% vllo‘:m‘!d-”h We invite your banking account. â€"<â€"___ ‘tueeg, . * &\\\ â€"~ ces * nrmiafttr c s . encaminfaitec imurimRc 18 unnrnicr utm nulihntd. 4 8 Baetz, a (jcce of the bride, Ag ring l<ncor. The brite was ( away by her father. Miss OUN@ man. a sister of the bride. pi N the piano. Folowing the a reception and luncheon was by immediate relatives of the ting rnnr!ie&. after which Mr. w Thoipe ief? on a honeymoons mntor for Detroit and points>» (Cu ‘Csir refurn they wl :ng'; i06 = uw street, Toronto. & MNrs \h â€"pe take with them th@r wishes oi « host of friends. 4 TcA