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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 9 Oct 1919, p. 7

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./. CHAS. M. SCHWAB WAS MARKED FOR i. ~_â€" ASSASSINATION . San Francisco, Sept. 30. <â€"Charles! M. Schwab; Sip Cecil Spring Rice, forâ€" mer British Ambassador to the Unitâ€", ed States; Lord Fisher Of the British Admiralty, the late Lord Kitchener, and the British Viceâ€"Consul at Ensonâ€"‘ ada, Mexico, were marked for assus-; gination by agents of the‘ German Government, according to «sworn tesâ€"} timony given by former First Lienâ€" tenant Wilhelm vyon Brincken, formerâ€"‘ ly Military Attache of the German Cossulate in San Francisco, to Comâ€" CITIZENS‘ LIBERTY LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP FEE, ONBE DOLLAR Please enroll me as a membef of the League, for which I enclose my subscription. Name _. .cc crcensdaan iniracenieave s ns e ie ceevie se ine ae va‘e‘e‘s AddYESS . ...rcorvirsacrsunns Garancrnervanremsares 64 OCBPANON :21203 c cyse+ n s To enable the Leagye to carry on its good work and achieve in Tot ons Een i n Ton tiney w ancii o ow mm’mmnun T. L CARRUTHERS, Seerstary 2.51% BEERâ€"the Beerof the Ballotâ€" is not Intoxicating WATERLOO WATER AND LIGHT coMmMIssION "HYDRO SHOP" AT midnight the same as at noon; in January the same as in July, Nature‘s tireless force generates Hydro Power and places it at your command. The Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission of Ontario has made possible its transmission. Regular inspections are made of transmission .neg feeder lines to prevent interruptions in service from avoidable causes. At the generatâ€" ing plants, and in this community itself the most modern appliances have been installed to prevent breaks in the circuit. â€" But should some unavoidâ€" able occurrence impair the service, provisions have been made to restore it in the quickest possible time. â€" The Commission, in its endeavor to aid the users of Hydro Power to secure the most satisfactory service, recommer ds the use of HYDRO Quality Lamps for home llumination. HYDRO Quality Lamps are tested in the 1. boratories of the Commission for brilltancy, current consumption and durability. 1l.ese oitalfeatures are assured to users of FOR SALE BY A determination as to whether or not a particular beer is intoxicating can be reached only hy a p{lopcr understanding and analysis of the nrnner in which the alcohol in such beer affects the human organism. Beer containing 2.51% alcohol by weight has been proven nonâ€"intoxicating by actual experiments, scientific tests, thorough research. Fourteen specially qualified experts, testifying before the United States Circuit Courts of Appeals, were unanimous in agreeing that beer containing even as high as 2.75% alcohol by weight (or .24} stronger than the beer of the Referenâ€" dum Ballot) was nonâ€"intoxicating. GUARDING YOUR HYDRO SUPPLY These experts were Professors of Chemistry, Toxicology, Therapeutics, Nerve Specialists, Physical Training Instructors, Medical Doctors and specialists‘in charge of city departments where alcoholics were cared for. Experiments were conducted upon twentyâ€"four men chosen from various walks of lifeâ€"medical students, laborers, mechanics, business executives, clerk a in banks and brokers‘ offices, artists, writers and professional men. The experiments proved conclusively that beer of 2.75%, alcoholic content strength could not poswibly be intoxicatingâ€"not the slightest signs of intoxication were shown by any of the subjects. HYDRU'QuaIuy Lamps. â€" HYDRO â€" ELECTRIC PQWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO e experts were Professors of Chemistry, In view of the sworn statements of these exâ€" cology, Therapeutics, Nerve Specialists, perts, based upon the results of their experiâ€" ical Training Instructors, Medical Doctors ments, that beer cnnuinin‘ 2.75% elechol by specialists in charge of city departments weight is nonâ€"intoxicating, it must follow that e alcoholics were cared for. Experiments 2.51% beer, the Beer of the Ballot, is nonâ€" conducted upon twentyâ€"four men chosen intoxicating. â€"various walks of life ~medic-! students, It is the sirong conviction of the Citizens‘ reru,mech-nicl,hulineuelecu'llvel.cl.erk- ’,iher(y League thatâ€"es no harmfol results inks and brokers‘ offices, artists, writers can possibly come from drinking 2.51% beer professional men. â€"then there is no fair or just reason why experiments proved conclusively that beer the general sale of beer of this quality should 75% aleoholic content strength could not not be permitted. ibly be intoxicatingâ€"not the slightest signs Unite with the Citizens‘ Liberty League in ntoxication were shown by any of the its earnest, sincere endeavor to obtain modâ€" rcts. erate Temperance Legisiation. 4 Vote "YES" to all Four Questions Mark your ballot with an X. Any other marking will spoil it. Remember, alsoâ€"every voter must vote on every question or his ballot will be spoiled ASK THE HYDRO MAN POWER w OnTA Under the auspiees of the Men‘s Club of the First English | Lutheran Church a Brotherhood was organized last evening. Addresses were delivâ€" ered by Wev. Mr. Wilson, W. T. Sass and Rev. J. Maurer, pastor of the Church. Following the organization a banquet was enjoyed to which all of the members of the congregation were invited. There was a large attendâ€" ance. A recitatfon by Eddie Lawson and a dialogue by Ernie Erdman and Mr. Zinkann were greatly enjoyed. missioner of Immigration (Henry M White of Seattle, Washington. Brotherhood Formed. bwe Citizens‘ Liberty League Hon. President: SIR EDMUND B. OSLER President: Lt.â€"Cal. H. A.C. MACHIN, M.P.P. Viceâ€"President: 1. F. HRLLMUTH, K C; Hon. Treasurer: F. GORDON OSLBR #7 PROVINCIAL HEADQUARTERRS 22 College Street, T. L CARRUTHERS, Secretary Jacobs, 3. Wm. Marshall ~ § yr. old filly or gelding.â€"1. and 2. Il’r lg&h. m'il N. Reth. i h or geldingâ€"1. Shrane nlg.kor.‘ ‘%. G. Kerr, 3. N. Roth. . 1 .yr. old or gelding.â€"1. Sam winkd. . voiten. Heavy draught teams.â€"1. John Meâ€" Intosb, 2 Roy Rennie, 3. L. Vincent, 4. Shrane and Baker. _ _1 yr. old colt.â€"1. G. Kerr, 2. Sam Miller, 3. A. Fieming. * . â€" â€" Akricultdnl teams.â€"1. A. Fieming, 2. Jas. Baker. Special pure bred registered mare, Leicester Sheep. Canadian bred.â€"1. Sam. Miller, 2. A.| Aged ram.â€"1. M. Thompson. Fried, 3. N. Roth. Shearling ramâ€"None. Colts of Great Easternâ€"1. Emerson Ram, lambâ€"1 and 2, M. Thompson. Bock, 2. L. Cressman, 3. J. Shants, 4. Aged ewe,â€"1, 2, and 3, M. Thomp W. H. Diamond, 5. James Monoghan. | son. Light Horses, Carriage Horses. Shearling ewe.1, 2, and 3, M. Thompâ€" Breed mare with foal. â€"1. Christian | son. Lichti, 2. W. and H. Lingelbach, 3.|Ewe lamb,â€"1, 2 and 3, M. Thompson. Wesley Battler. Oxford Sheep. | _ Helfer calf under 1 year.â€"1. and 2, : J. G: Woods, 3. J. Ditner, 4. Woods.. | Sweepstakes bullâ€"J. Ditner. Shorthorn Cattle. 3 yr. old filly or gelding.â€"1. Alvin Page, 2. N. Roth. 2 yr. old filly or geldingâ€"1. Putch, H. Lutz. 1 yr. old colt.â€"H. Lutz, 2. Lorne Fried. Roadsters. Brood _ mare with foalâ€"1. Alan Fried, 2. Mary King, 3. W. Lingelbach. Foal.â€"1. W. Lingelbach, _2. Mary King, 3. G. Kerr. © 1 year old colt.â€"1. A,..Fried, 2. Isâ€"| Monoghan, 3, J. *nomps0n. aac Furtney, 3. Oscar Ja :obs. Swine. EXx.ress horse (light).â€"i. W. Linâ€"| Berkshire sowâ€"1. M. Thompson. gelbach, 2. J. Petch, 3. J. Schambers. Berkshire sowâ€"1. M. Thompson, 2. Express horse (heavy).â€"1. W. Linâ€"| 8. Milier, 3. M. Thompson. gelbach, 2. Frank Binkle. Betkshire boarâ€"1. M. Thompson, 2. C. riage teams.â€"1. W. Lingelbach,| 8. Miller, 3, M. Thompson. 2. H. Lutz, 3. J. Petch. Aged Yorkshire boarâ€"1 and 2, A. Roadster teams.â€"1. Isaac Furtney, } Millbrandt. 2. W. Battler, 3. Chas. Wilker. Yorkshire sowâ€"1 and 2, _ August Single carriageâ€"1. W. Lingelbach, | Millbrandt. 2. S. Miller, 3. John Petch. Yorkshire boar 1919.â€"1, S. Miller, Single roadster.â€"1. Isaac Furtney,|2, August Millbrandt. 2. Isaac Furtney, 3. A. Stengal. Yorkshire sow 1919â€"1, 8. Milier, 2, Boy driver.â€"1. P. K. Weber, W.|J. R. Bell, 3. A. Millbrandt. Lingelbach, 3. H. Lutz. Aged Tamworth boarâ€"1. R. L. fi)th Girl driver.â€"1,. L. Fried, 2. W. Linâ€" Aged Tamworth sowâ€"1, 3. Miller. gelbach, 3. A. Millbrandt. Tamworth boar 1919â€"1, R. L. Roth, Saddle horses.â€"1. 8. Miller, 2. Isaac|2, Sam Miller. Furtney, 3. S. Einwechter. _ Tamworth sow 1919â€"1, Sam Miller Lady riderâ€"1. S. Miller. Pair bacon hogsâ€"1, R. L. Roth, 2 Lady driver.â€"1. 8. Miller, 2. P. K,|J. R. Bell, 3. A. Milibrandt )cher. 3. W. Schultz. Special New Hamburg competition, Single pony.â€"1, J. J. Kenyon, 2. H.|â€"1. W. Loehr. Hoerle: ‘ Dairy Proguce. Six jumps.â€"1. Mary King, 2. Earl 6 pounds butter in printsâ€"1. K Einwechter, Kinkman, 2. Mrs. Trachsall, 3. W. H ho s Holstein Cattle. Diamond. , 4 _ Bullâ€" 3 yr. old â€"none. 15 â€" pounds _ creamery â€" butter,â€"1 3 yr. old filly +r geldingâ€"1. M. Veitch, 2. W. Battler, 3., Chas. Wilker. 2 yr. old filly or gelding.â€"1. Mary King, 2. S. Miller, 3. P. K. Weber. Bull 3 yr. old â€"none. 15 pounds creamery butter,â€"L. Bull 2 yr. old â€"1. and 2. J. Ditner. |Diamond, New Hamburg Creamery.. Bull 1 yr old,â€"1L. and 2. J. Ditner. Factory cheese (August)â€"H. Neeb. Bull under 1 year.â€"1. J. G. Woods. 5 pounds maple sugar â€"1, A. G. Facâ€" Cowsâ€"1, 2, and 3, J. Ditner.* ey. 2 yr. old helfterâ€"1. J. Ditner, 2 and| _ Jar maple molassesâ€"1. A. G. Facey, 3, J. G. Woods. 2. J. Wettlauter. 1 yr. old heifer, 1, 2, and 3.â€"G Woods. Brood mare with foal. â€"1. Wm. Marâ€" Foal.â€"1. C. Lichti, 2. W. Lingel â€"1. Isaac Furtney, 3. A. Stengal. P. K. Weber, W. Lutz. L. Fried, 2. W. Linâ€" apord _ Heifer 1 yr. old â€"W. Haméiton, 2 and $. R. L. Roth. v (oPego" â€" Herd of pure bred Holsteins J. Ditâ€" * Baby beefâ€"1 and 2.4. Fried, Wim. Facey, 2. C. Schamber steer. Cattle dealers: competitionâ€"1. C. Schamber, 2. A. G. Facey, heifer Lorne Roth, Gladys Facey. Shropshire Sheep. Aged ramâ€"J. Thompson, 1 and 2; 3, J. Monoghan. Shearling ramâ€"1, J. Thompson. Ram lambâ€"1. J. Thompson, 2. J. Monoghan,3. J. Thompson. _ Aged eweâ€"1. â€"J. Thompson, 2 Thompson, 3. J. Mpnggt{;_n. _ â€" Shearling eweâ€"1. J. Monoghan, 2 and 3. J. Thompson. 8 Ewe lambâ€"1, J. Thompson, 2. J. Monoghan, 3, J. Thompson. ; Swine. ‘ Berkshire sowâ€"1. M. Thompson. Berkshire sowâ€"1. M. Thompson, 2. 8. Mjller, 3. M. Thompson. Betkshire boarâ€"1. M. Thompson, 2. S. Miller, 3, M. Thompson. Aged Yorkshire boarâ€"1 and 2, A. Millbrandt. Yorkshire sowâ€"1 and 2, August Millbrandt. Yorkshire boar 1919.â€"1, S. Miller, 2, August Millbrandt. Yorkshire sow 1919â€"1, 8. Milier, 2, J. R. Bell, 3. A. Millbrandt. Aged Tamworth boarâ€"1. R. L. fi)th Aged Tamworth sowâ€"1, 3. Miller. Tamworth boar 1919â€"1, R. L. Roth, 2, Sam Miller. . Tamworth sow 1919â€"1, Sam Miller. _ Pair bacon hogs â€"1, R. L. Roth, 2. J. R. Bell, 3. A. Millbrandt â€" Special New Hamburg competition, Baking powder biscuits, 1, W. H. Diamond; 2, Mrs. J. R. Feick. Graham biscuits, W. H. Diamond. Oatmeal cakes, 1, Mrs. J. R. Feick; 2, V. Rehburg. Doughnuts, 1, R. L. Roth; 2, C. Hinz. # Special, any brand, open to Wilmot and New Hamburg, 1, Mrs. J. fl Feick; 2, W. H. Diamond. u2 Graham bread, 1, Sister M. Vérena; 2, J. Garland. Eight buns, 1, Mrs. A. R. G. Smith; 2, J. Garland. 12 brown egzgs, 1, J. Monoghan; 2, Miss Heintz; 3, Mrs. Schaver. 12 white egga, 1, B. Pudicombe; 2, Miss Heintz; 3, V. Rehburg. Canned vegetables, Mrs. J. R. Feick. Collection pickles, 1, Mrs. J. R. Feick; 2, H. Klinkman. 4 Horticultural Competition House plant, 1, V.Rehburg; 2, H. Ernest; 3, Mrs. Fefck. bach; 2, V. Glagiol1, 1 12 potatoes, 1, V. Râ€"hburg; Umbach; 3, W. Loshr. Collection vegetables, 1, Y Grain One bush white wheat, 1, W. H Diamond; 2, A. Harmer. One bush red fall wheat, A. Harmer One bush, spring wheat, 1, W. H Diamond; 2, A. Harmer. One bush. barley, 1, A. Harmer; 2, J. Trachsall. One bush. rye, A. Harmer. Peas, any other kind, 1, W. H. Diaâ€" mond; 3, R. L. Roth. One bush. early Daubenty oats, W. H. Diamond. Bread Specials. Gladstone flour, 1, Mrs. J. R. Feick; 2, W. H. Diamond. Five Roses, 1, H. Klinkman; 2, J Garland. Jewel Flour, 1, H. Hostettler; 2, C. Hinz. Buda Brand, 1, C. S. Chamber; 2, P. Steuck. Dominion Brand, 1, P. Steuck; 2, Mrs. Huras. Sweepstakes loaf, Mrs. Schamber, Buda brand. One bush. O. A. C. 72. Qst., A Harmer. One bush. O. A. C. oats, 1, A Har mer; 2, A. G. Facey. One bush. white cats, 1, A. Harmer; 2, J. Trachaall. Eckels Favorite, 1, J. Garland; 2, H. Klinkman. Bell Brand, 1, Mrs. Spaetzel; 2, Mrs A. R. G. Smith, Jar strained honeyâ€"1. J. Garland, 2 A. G. Facey. Collection canned fruit,â€"1. Mrs. J R. Feick, 2. Mrs. Trachsall. 4 pounds honey in comb.â€"1, A. G Facey. oo 4 pounds home made soapâ€"1. J. R Feick, 2. C. Jacobs. Aged ramâ€"none. Shearling ramâ€"1 J. R. Bell. Ram lambâ€"1 and 2, J. R. Bell. Aged eweâ€"1, 2 and 3, J. R. Bell. Shearling eweâ€"1, 2 and 3, J. R Bell Ewe lambâ€"1, 2 and 3, J. R. Bell. vegetables, 1, W. Um Rehburg. and 2, H. A. Ernest. Auguatlz' 2, Miller, 3. Mer, z.| 8 c cA _ 12 ears Longfellow, 1, A. Harmer; *~ hite nnn Dent, 1 cap J. w-mln:l.tm. 12 Sailzers North Dakota. 12 staike field corn, 1, Sister Verena; * Gutlon ‘¥hote beans, T Â¥f. H. Dia , H. -ou:l.:.n.wmm\v‘ ncal wl'-ihaug.A. 0. K. 1, A G. Halt RELgO_O" New Yorker, 1, V. Rehburg; 2. A. Harmer. _ Half bushel potatoes, Empire State, Half bushel potatoes, Deleware, 1 C. Schamber; 2, J. Trachsall. Bix Swede turnips, 1, P. Steuck; 2 J. Trachsall Bix shipping turnips, 1, W. H. Diamond; 2, A. Hurmer. Six»white carrots, 1, J. Trachsall; 2, H. Klinkman. Six carrots, intermediate, 1, J. Wett laufer; 2, Mrs. Somerville. Six table carrots, long, 1, Wettlaut er; 2, C. Hints. Sugar beet mangels, 1, Baldwin & Son; 2, A. Harmer. Six mangels, long, red, 1, A. Harâ€" mer; 23 Mrs. Trachsall. Sugar beets, W. Loehr. Bir Mangels, Globe, 1, J. Trachsall; 2, A. Harmer . Sir carrots, stump rooted, 1, L Pequegnat; 2, J Wettlaufer. Bix Mangels, yellow intermediate, 1, A. Hermer; 2, J. Bierman. One pumpkin, 1, J. Trachsall; 2, W. Loehr. Two squash, summer, 1, Kerr Bros.; 2, E. Loehr. Two squash, winter, 1, J. Trachsall; 2, A. Harmer. Six parsnips, Mrs. Trachasll. Six blood beets, long, 1, J. Bierman; 2, J. Trachsall. Six blood beets, turnip, 1, P. Steuck; 2, A. R. G. Smith, Six onions, from Dutch sets, 1, J. Trachsall; 2, V. Rehburg. Six onions, from seed, white, 1, A. Harmer; 2, J. Bierman. Six onions from seed, yellow, 1, J. Bierman; 2, J. Trachsall. Six cobs golden bantam, 1, Miss Heintz; 2, J. Bierman. Six cobs sweet white corn, 1, E. Loehr; 2, Wm. Loehr. New Hamburg Garden Products One gallon potatoes, , G. H. Meyers; 2, G. Hinz. 5 Six table carrots, C. Hinz. Six blood beets, table use, 1, Wm. Loehr; 2, V. Rehburg. Four fall cabbage, Wm. Loehr. Four winter cabbage, Wm. Loehr. Four caulifiower, Wm. Loehr. Four celery roots, G. H. Meyers. Gallon red onions, ‘V. Rehburg. Bix cobs Golden Bantam corn, 1, Wm. Loehr; 2, H. A. Ernest. Two muskmelons, V. Rehburg. Six tomatoes, 1, L G Pequegnat; 2, H. A. Ernest. Six onions, from seed, red, 1, J. Bierman; 2, A. Harmer. One qt. pickling onions, 1, J. Bier man; 2, W. H. Diamond. Two cabbage, flat, 1, Mrs. Trachâ€" sall; 2, J. Greulick. Two cabbage,round, 1, N. Hestettler; 2, Mrs. Somerville. Two cabbages, pointed, 1, E. Loehr; 2, W. Loehr. Six winter radish, 1, R. L. Roth; Sister Verena. Six summer radish, J. Bierman. Three head lettuce, J. Trachsall. Two vegetable marrow, 1, J. Trach sall; 2, J. Moneghan. Two muskmelon, salmon fleshed, 1 1, J. Bierman; 2, J. Katzenmeler. Four citrons, 1, W. E. Baldwin; 2 J. Trachsall. Two cabbage, red, 1, J: Trachsall; 2, J. Bierman. Two caulifiower, 1, W. Loehr; 2, W. H. Umbach. Four celery, golden, 1, W. H. Um bach; 2, J. Bierman. Four celery, green, 1, V. Zoeller; 2 W. H. Umbach. __Six tomatoes, red, 1, L. Master; 2 AD Harmer. Six tomatoes, pink, 1, J. Katzenâ€" meier; 2, W. H. Diamond. Six tomatoes, yellow, 1, L. Master; 2, Mrs. Feick. Six peppers, green, Mrs. Huras. Two watermelon, 1, J. Trachsall; 2, W. H. Diamond. Two muskmelon, 1, J. Trachsall; 2, Herr Bros. Six cucumbers, slicing, 1, Sister Verena; 2, A. Harmer. Twelve cucumbers, pickling, 1, Sisâ€" ter Verena; 2, A. Harmer. Girle! Try It! Hair gete soft, fluffy and beautifulâ€"Get a small bottle Four celery, white, 1, W. H. Dia mond; 2, Mrs. Trachsall Just one application doubles the beauty of your bair, besides it immeâ€" diately dissolves avery partiole of dandruff. You can not have nice heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre,; ite strongth and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverâ€" ishness and itching of the soalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then emall bottle of Knowlton‘s Dande from any drug store and just try i. If you care for heavy hair that gHs tens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and is fluffly and lustrous, try Danderine. the hair falls out fast L, GLOBSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF of Danderine. o. T. 1, L. Mas Fruit Special spy apples, 1, W. H. Diaâ€" mond; 2, J. Garland; 3, C. Jacobs. Snow apples, A. Harmer. Maidens blush, 1, C. Doll; 2, R. L. Roth. f Duchess of Oldenburg, J. Bierman. Wealthy, 1, V. Zeoller; 2, J. Bierâ€" Any other kind, winter, 1, V. Zoelâ€" ler; 2, Jas. Monoghan. Crab apples, V. Zeoller. Clapps favorite pear, 1, A. G. Facey; 2, C. Jacobs. Clare Jo gnjou. 1, J. Lautenschlagâ€" er; 2, J. Biérman. Sheldon pears, 1, J. Wettlaufer; 2, Mrs. Trachsall. . Any other kind fall pears, 1, J. Bierâ€" man; 2, Mrs. Felck. man Mann, 1, C. Doll; 2, A. G. Facey. Alexander, 1, J. Wettlaufer; 2, Bierman. Ontario, A. G. Facey. Grimes golden, 1, A. G. Facey; Mrs. Trachsall. ‘ Ben Davis, 1, J. Bierman; 2, A. Facey. ; B‘enheim orange, 1, J. Wettaufer; 2, A. G. Facey. Mcintosh red. 1, W. H. Diamend; 2, A. G. Facey. Golden russet, 1, J. Trachsall; 2, J. Garland. Ribstone pippin, 1, J. Schambers; 2, C. Jacobs. Bartlett pears, 1, H. A. Ernst; 2, V. Zoeller. Pewaukee, 1, V. Zoeller; mer. = Any other kind, 1, G. Garland; J. Schambers. Six Northern spy, 1, J. Garland; 2, W. H. Diamond. Rhode Island greening, 1, V. Zeoller; 2, J. Garland. King of Tompkins, 1, J. Garland; 2; A. Harmer, Baldwins, 1, J. Bierman; 2, W. H Diamond. Talmon sweet, 1, A. G. Fancey; W. H. Diamond. Cleaning and Dyeing PARKER‘S DYE WORKS I.imthd‘ Cleaners and Dyers, THE FLAVOUR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! IS PROPERLY DONE AT PARKER'S. Parcels may be sent Post or Express. â€" We pay carriage one way on all orders. _ Advice upon cleaning or dyeing any arâ€" ticle will be promptly given upon request. c a package 791 Yonge St. PARKER‘S The clothes you were so proud of when newâ€"can be made to appear new again. â€" Fabrics that are dirty, shabby or spotted will be restored to their former beauty by sending them to Parker‘s. 2, A. Hor before the war during the war / NOW Flemish beauty, J. Bierman. Any other kind, winter, 1, W. H tettler; 2, J. Bierman. Burbank plums, A. G. Facey. Rrunes, L. G. Pequegnat. Imeprial gage, W. H. Diamond. Ponds seedling, 1, J. Trachsall; J. Bierman. Yellow egg plums, 1, V. Zoeller; C. Jacobs. Plums, any kind, 1, J. Bierman; W. H. Diamond. Niagara grapes, 1, H. Klinkman; J. Bierman. Concord grapes, 1, J. Bierman; J. Trachsall. P Moores early, J. Bierman. Any kind red grapes, 1, €. Jacol 2, V. Zoeller. Any other kind black grapes, J. Bi Flowers Collection of house plants, 1, V. burg; 2, Mrs. Feick. _ Collection of celeus, 1, Mrs. W Huehn; 2, Mrs. H. A. Ernst. f Collection of ferns, 1, H. A. Ernst; 2, V. Rehburg. I8 Collection of palms, 1, V. Rehburg} 2, H. A. Ernest. 3 Display of sweet peas, 1, V. Rebâ€" burg; Miss Heintz; 3, H. Schaefer. Gloxinias in bloom, 1, V. Zeoller} 2, C. Jacobs. o Collection of Zinnias, 1, A. G. Facey; 2, J. G. Woods. Collection of pansies, A. G. Facey, (Continued ‘ on page 10). x man Any other kind white grapes, 1, Loehr; 2, Wm. Loehr. Peaches, Wm. Loehr. Collection of ten varieties of appl J. Trachsall. . SHANTZ, â€"WAHLâ€"On _ Tuesday,. Sept. 30th 1919 Miss Edna C. Wabl, of . St. Jacobs to Mr. Arthur C. sm‘\;zi Kitchener, by Rev. A. Y. Haist, Assb¢, . Pastor Zion Church, at bis home 3&% Irwin St. ‘g MARRIED. Torontd

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