No. 2, neminal; No. 3, $160 to ted; geod haled, ur o. 1. $27; * ito, C. gu STOCK. to, Dec. 24â€"Union _ Stock Receipts for toâ€"day, 12 cars, catHB, 41 calves, 258 hogs and p x lambs. tlo: the farmer ... STRATFORD MARKETS a lonr and â€" Government $11, Toronto. 0 catsâ€"No. 3, 95¢ to v8¢ â€"Malting, $1.55 to $1.60. eatâ€"â€"$1.32 to $1.35. store, Fort Wil $1.11; No. 4, C.W., %; feed, $1.34%. 1, $2 to $2.01; to $2.03 fot., shipping to freights; No. 3, ; No. 1 spring, $2.02 to #,‘$1.99 to $2.05; No. 3, $1.â€" â€"Carlots, delivered _ Montâ€" 8, $52; bran, $45; middlings, i; geod feedflour, per bag. track, ‘Toronto, car 1 §21; No. 2 mixed, $21 to m: straw, car lots, $14.50 to %â€"Government standâ€" eal, $9.30 to $9.40, in jute mto, $9.30 to $9.40. or C. B. Edwards, of London duced a new system of spell the schools, that he claims .m;)el}en out of even E: A page of ten is at his desk. Sentence they copy the words as recall them. Looking e open book they copy _ and .when copied, they ;, ~text again for comparâ€" P ction. If any word is M they score it out and Â¥, from ‘memory, and the n until the word is 3 incidentally fixed c ‘plastic memory. Ts 00 AND KITCHENER MARKETS cher .... 7.00 8.50 bu ...... 5.15 6.00 i to choice 11.00 _ > 11.50 s, choice _ 9.00 1g,ao §i...... 190 .50 y heavy . 8.50 10.50 filil.... 9.900 9.15 ftA.....~ 1400 3.00 | cutters. _ 5.25 (.:: 0 to 900 tbs. 9.00 ©. )‘‘to 1,000 , HAMBURG MARKET REPORT %, $2.175, according to choice . $12.50 to $13.00â€" k. ... 12.50 13.00 E siesss. 1100 11.50 or ..... 9:50 1050 her .... 7.00 8.50 netwrack." â€"rack, _ Toronto, w 3 yellow, 01.8%; _Canadian funds, pf Spelling. *... 1000 i csi..~ 17.00 «... ©8.00 @ bucks 5.50 rvaps.. 2400 lifk.. ~20.00 MAS ) ALL Sn MB se . MIDW K "l feed, $8%€¢; ra No. 1 feed, "_1 uorthe y $2.23; .. _ in 17.25 16.%5 16.00 11.50 10,50 tso 10.50 9.15 10.50 18.25 21.00 15.00 32 50 mattmmelnr'-flpercenheet s s is figuring with the price of sugâ€" + wr at $8.00. If a bouus is paid, the ‘ scale of payment is still more unfair. Jonsidering a bonus equ@lâ€"to that paid 31 7; | ast year, the price for a 15 por cent. .$2 o6 | ‘eet should beâ€"$2:34 higher for ah 18 g2 11 | Ner. cent. beet. but it should be $4.59 31>7; | higher and for a 21 perâ€"cen‘. bq.n.n’ 35 6( | (tgher.. The price forâ€"sura® Over 12 it if | formg, 2i ths thes ‘the sdom nduster 0C g all the timo ‘the sugar :g ar J ias been. with ns.Aalmoa‘rg\e‘ price 60| >f Sugar at the time this price was _ Ogr |ret was only slightly â€"over $4 per owt .3r |~ It will be seen that we ane not ask g20â€" oc | ‘ng: for ;aglnor price for beets testâ€" ing 12 cent. :xr but only for $ J cqual. prices for s ; roduced from higher ‘testing bosts as that paid for to g5| low testing beets. . 15 50| â€" Turnips â€"bring a price this year. of p 3 35 | rom $0 to 35 cents per 50 Ths., or from $20 0o | $12 to $14‘per ton, while bests are just 32 55| is low a price. The potatoss and turn: 33 o9 | ips usually give‘a larger yleld per acre. $1. 20 |and cost less labor to produce. At preâ€" ) to 75| sont prices, potatoés and turnips g yield Jarger incomes por acre with less: labor than is required to produce an acre ofâ€"sugar beets. The begt pricer Mdoâ€˜ï¬ however shonld .be adjustedso as to t spell [ make it possible for the farmers of the CRIM®] muunty to grow enough béets to keep ;‘ SveL| he factory running for a few months ten 1®| as joast, and yet not roduce the profits pntence | i¢ the sugar manufacturers to any un rds 251 joe axtent. ~ . ~ 17.80 16.25 of gerat importauce toâ€" the mewsâ€" print© industry were communicated, follgwing a conference of publishers, rn-qfl,n manufacturers, and resultâ€" ed in ‘an agreement regarding the [mb be paid for newsprint in for the next six months, thus, weprint manufacturers, and resultâ€" :.l in an agreement regarding the ‘mlo be ~paid for newsprint in for the next six months, thus, practically terminating the news print control. The price of $80 a ton for the next six months, announced by Controllor Pringle in Ottawa, was not fixed by the Government, but was agreed upon between the publishers and manufacâ€" turers, who also agreed that after June 30th, the lowest export price shou‘ld prevail. _ This agreement, which was arrived at in the most friendly way, settles all difficulties between the publishers and the manufacturers, and will be very stimulating to the paper indusâ€" try as a whole. The conclusions arâ€" rived at were left to Sir Henry Drayâ€" ton to draft, in the form of an orderâ€" inâ€"council, which is expected toâ€"day. Some ‘time ago the reprosentatives of the Dominion Sugar Co., in. visiting the Kitchoner ‘plant,. expressed theirâ€" j appreciation . of the interest. manifestâ€" ed by some of gqurâ€"local mmw in. the factory here, but comp of the lack of ‘nterest and n?-n it differerce of the farmers of the imâ€" medlate vicinity. We are 2B mn? Iffterested and anxious for the indust {to thrive and willâ€"do all in dur power A weekly airship service to Amerâ€" ica is contemplated by a combination of aviation firms in Britain. to twm';.;o se the acreage if the, Compâ€" any will come‘ across and ‘meet us It would be oxpecting rather much to think the farmer is going to grow sugar bests, considering the ever inâ€" creaging cost and shortage ‘of labor if he canâ€"miake more out of potatoes and turhips and do it easier. â€". _ _ *) i ten en ce 50 SR 62 The time has ur!v-,‘:i when the farmâ€" ers must . decide whether mz ~will grow beets during the season of 1920 or not.. Jt might,.therefore;, not be un wise .to discuss â€"the contract as it ‘stands nows | â€" ©_ Naw :4 & Up to 12 per ‘cent. beets we receive bver 60 per cont. of their actual sugar value. 'I‘Migflmxring 3 per cent sugâ€" ar nnayailable‘~The company tells us this is rather low, but over 3 per cent. would makb a .nuch worse.case for ‘them.© Over 12 per cont. they pay, not guite.21 per cent. of theâ€"actual sugâ€" ar:value, or only. about 14â€"as 1 as they should, to pay. in on ‘to the value of the sugar produced.. _‘ They. are thenâ€"paying 52 cents .less han‘they.. shouldfor. 18. per cent: eets; $1.77 lesk thin a fair price for 1 15 per cent. beet and so on. in this nroportion until for a 21 per‘cent: beet *hey pay $5.53â€"less than what may be sonsidered fair, in so far as they do pay at that rate for a 12 per cent. beet. THE SUGAR BEET SITUATION:. . According to the statement of the Dominion Sugar Co., 29 growets with 87 acres of beets in Waterloo County ree-lvedn’roumo‘dsmorov«; per acre. "Compare ï¬;s:.:uu 344 grow ers in Ontario with acres giving $1%5 or over per sere. Most of the beets in Ontario are grow8 in the four counties of Essex, Kent, Lambton and Waterloo, and yet Water _ one thirty seventh (1437) ' age, producing more than $135) per acre. We believe this is due to the unfairness «ff the contract against heets producing a higher percentage of sugar. The. Waterloo County Beet Growers Association are asking for 60 per cent of the actual sugar value of their béets and two cwt. of sugar at wholesale prices for every acre of beets grown. This is not asking for a higher price for low testing beets as is «t present paid for beets testing 12 per cent. { sugri. The growers of the County will greatly help themsely s and con: fer a favor on the executive . of the sugmi. The growers of the County| Alex. Neubauner made his annual trip will greatly help themsely s and conâ€"| o towh today with Christmas trees. fer a favor on the executive . of the P CS 3 For Christmas, a Wateribo Connty Dp:co:'owm Amw ‘ evâ€" soctation by refusing to sign contracts| ary one of his em with a fine s t Ro Ne fore chants‘ Bank ten dollar bill was in evâ€" ery adults pay envelopes The younger girls and boys were given ten dollars int hrift stamps. * Patrick Murphy. > £ â€" The death took place on Friday night of Mr. Patrick Murphy one of Hespeler‘s oldest and most‘ respected citizen. He was 89 years old and has been a resident of Hespeler and this district for many years. He was born in Kilkenny, Ireland and.came to Caâ€" nada when he was 19 years old. His wife predeceased him some . Years ago. A grown up family survive him to whom the sympathy of all is exâ€" ‘The marriage took place Sat. afterâ€" noon, Of J. Ernest Brown of Galt, forâ€" merly of Hespeler, to Miss Margarite Bond, doughter of Mrs. Elizabeth \Bond of Sheffield. The marriage cereâ€" mony was performed by Rev.: Fred lFarr.l. Both people are yvery populat. They were unattended. \"" Ren After a wedding dinver and receiyâ€". Ixng congratulations ~the newly wele ded couple left on a*honeyimgontrip ‘bel are the others selected. ral others : have also â€"been lumfld. but theip names are being withheld. Mr. Gordon Prestien «ofâ€". Toronto, who is attending Dental College, 4s home for the holidays. s t Mr. Harry Jardine, who is â€" attendâ€" ing College at Kingstaen, is home for the holidays. xx Mr. Lesiie Black, who is attending medical tollege at. Toronto, is home for the holidays. _ Mrf. Black â€" . last week won the middle . ~weight : city championship in the. boxing â€"bouts at Masseyâ€"~Hall in the 158 pound class. Presentedâ€"With a ~Manicure: Set.â€" _ Peiiny i Memergrore sotiont Souse. Maple Grove x mi‘mm afternoon of récitaâ€" the coming municipal eJechons, _ 20". David. G&. who has . . been. h)‘t gouncil %o!om has been selected to fun for Mayor.. E. H, Birkin, Edwin Sault, James Hyslop, and John Goeâ€" i;&nâ€"lo»d Wedding. tions, dialogues, <music étc., _ Miss Delia Groh, who~ has ‘been: teacher for threa‘years, was .. presented . with an ebony. manicure. set. | This was accommanied with an address. â€" Rev. Mr. Green of Zion church acted as Pmm Buried; Public Serâ€" + e ip D & YÂ¥IOG s : in uy The funeral of the late Patrick Murâ€" phy, one of Hespoeler‘s . oldest . and most respected citizens, ~taok place t hgu sérvices were held in . St. Mary‘s R. C. Church. A fequiem high mass was sung hy‘ Rex. Father Meyer. ‘The impressive services were largely attended by.reâ€" latives and personal friends, Quite a large number from out of town were in attendance. § Father Meyef, after the begutiful service inâ€"Latin was sung, . gave _ a splendid sermon in _ English. He spoke of the ‘fine Christian character of the late Mr. Murphy and ~.of â€" _ bis many fine qualities. ‘The floral tributâ€" es . were many . and ~beautiful . The pall bearers were four sons and â€" two personal friends, James, Patrick, Josâ€" eph, Frghk and. Messrs. Phaion . and ployes.. om â€" Saturday. evening. The, macidiin gwmm were _ turned| ow e evenings .. j z Christmas tree: was ï¬ full evl-| ience as you entered the show rooms. The men were given a box of .cigars iii the‘ women a box of chocolatés. The boys and girls were given toys o oo e movi¢ were "her pnjont wmd ‘ clndiés. | Four hundred or more ma‘m present at this interestâ€" nE nt.. "‘The program of singing ind musical talent giveh by local and »her .talent from Kitchener, proved ‘he evening. e G. A. Grentzner acted as_chairman ind gave a.8 id address on Christâ€" mag, â€" addressing his nmrh‘ to the children present. | A~G r Men‘s Choics. > ‘The Labor party are all set for the noimination theeting on Monday night. This is their _ State, Ht{.;: Daw‘d Grohb; Alderptan, . James lop, K. sault, 3ohk Gookel, E. H. Borkin and R. Morris; . For School Trustees, Dan Ziegler, P. Willlamson and WiBliam & 8. A. Entertainmert. . ©The Salvationt .Army. held Mt‘ Uhristmias tred Add annual entgrtainâ€" ‘went last gight. it was oue â€"of the â€"Y8at entertyinments given in the Salâ€" Yation barracks for some years. The L.’am number present spent . a most enjoyable evening. â€"Several business changes will tuke' place in Hespeler at the end of thls' year. Gus Hentleer will move to Miss » 3pringers store; Miss Springer has ! sold her millinery business to Miss Boyce of Preston. year _A number of other changes will al o go into effect at the end of the INTERES&TING HESPELER . .* of the Businets Changes. féatures of weo o ~ k V V t > c Te . +5 D. N. Pelighakier gaire a banâ€" in ‘hove . . Good . tek -ns;?' ind a most ~ yâ€" & evening was by 'r Â¥Fzthers. Hho‘.“u. ‘lh“. A Bruce, + up a splen supper ch helped â€';hlha flow of pratory and helped every one present to enjoy the ) things said and done.> *4 , Presbyterian . Entertainment. ‘ The annual Sunday School enterâ€" tainment of St. Andrew‘s Presbyter ilul ‘hurch was held last night. The program which was put on by . the scholars eclipsed all formerâ€" years. Santa Claus was in evidence, and the different drills, singing etc., proved to be a very enjoyable evening to the large number of people present. Mr. Alexander Baird was chairman. There were no prizes gixen this year but all theâ€"children were given canâ€" dies, nuts etc. To h00 Primer, Jr.â€"Dorothy Erb, Jerome ap | Wunder, Royal Betzner, Kathryn Marâ€" the j tis, Greta Martin. m o4b Aearaernare 22w L party: ~will likelyâ€" a few sur.tdebt or liabllity â€"to "be CFORTOA wrises on -;Em instion: night. $379,487.00, " _ _ Ne i? Hack on the Job: 4 mt $. ‘The debt orliability® is to be Fined $5 and Costs _‘ mfl.wflh&wt‘omdï¬a ~‘The two Gusiph young men who contract. ‘were . charged vith’.;:!‘\! o eeiy y 4 i d n tm hereâ€" ‘ t da - ¢ in _â€" the . > Police _ Court . on _ yat [ PMIOU AnBAAHY 1oF 408 DA n OO ds urday, were. fined â€" five dollars and ing fund and interest"charges,~!s cosnts each. Magistratés Ziemann and .00 ,,,'{fv.‘ first ten years, and Tilt heard the case. This was a $960,210.00 thereafter, . of which of s robe being missing at &. dAMCC!an;qunts the portion to be borne by at Berhardt‘s hall last Friday MIEDtine Town of Waterlo~ is, for the first Can Get Liquor. â€" ten years, $27,808.49, and thereafter The news that ‘liquor ‘could ‘be A0â€" 531,.603.37. The ~estimated ° operating mitted from Montreal after J&D. 1st.|yevenue is $971,247.00 annually, caused much rejoicing among quite| pated the fourth day of December, a numbeér in town this morning. .~â€" ‘1919, 2 _ e n k2 ‘The. market .was aâ€"busy place Sat.| morning. Eggs sold at 80 cents . a dozen and butter at 70 cents a pound. A Christmas market will be held next Wednesday. 23 Banquet and~Presentation at Kress House. _ â€"One of the finest barquets _ ever ‘hold in Preston was given on Friday at the Kress House to the eight reâ€" :urned members of the local Mnx.lc Lodge. There was nearly 100 mâ€" bers present, who sat down to the well laden tables of good things to eat. Worship Master Kifg proposed the toasts. 4 a Worshipftul Master Percy Atkinson made a presentation of eight engrayâ€" ed watch fobs to.each one of the reâ€" turned eight memberp. Brother Mulâ€" ligan replied on bebalf of the returnâ€" ed members. > «. Mr. A. N. W. Clare proposed the toast to the Grandâ€"Lodge which was replicd to by Past District Deputy B. Ziemann. $ The main speaker of the evanlng‘ was Arch Domnwuh of Guelph. He gave. a ‘ address. â€" His mflmn were... Liborty,. Justice, Love of Home, Loye of (lountry, > Hydro Radial x * The rate ‘® are invited to the public meeting in Bernbardi‘s Hall tonight. The 1Â¥e question of Hydroâ€" Radial Railway will be discussed. k &){:dflehum; called the meetâ€" ‘Iing And all should turn out and hear this interesting subject discussed. Dog Poisoned..; > _ > _ Mr. J.H. Rodger had a valuable Boston â€"buil bog poisoned on Monday. Mayor Schultz, who. lives near this vicinity, also. hadâ€"a _ dog poisoned poisoned some. time ago. Elora vs, Preston, Elora Juniors will play the lotal juniors on Christmas day. . Hockey fans are looking forward to this gamo with ,considerable interest. Win 2 out of $ Games. / ‘A splendid bowling game was playâ€" |ed in the Bleilér @&lleys last night. The Crown l'nm{lmo o. won two out 0f three games fromi the Firemen. Preston Beat Mespeler 18 to 1. A game of Hockey was played last night between the Business ‘Meéen‘s team of Prestonâ€"and an ali star team SCHOOL REPORT l $ ./ . Attiznizains ' Pullo#ln‘_t:lt report of 8. 8. No. 6, Waterioo, for the month of Decemâ€", :r "l'uno nanies are given in order metit.s ._.° > 30 > 9 * o9 "IV $r.â€"Ruby Betener and Pdward sn ied ie IV Jr.â€" Bachert, Itene Pits, Ruby ‘Webor; Culp, _ Stanley Horst, Hatry O n efâ€" ~AIt St.â€"â€"Rita & 4 <3 111 Jr.â€"Russel Erb; Ofval Wooinet, i Mary Weber, Cora Cressman, Lionét Martin, Roy Hakn, Wayne Snyder. 11 Ir.â€"â€"Mary Wunder, Lorne Horst, 1 Jr. â€"Leona Cmsmnh, Lloyd Wool 'ner. Earl Gabel, Daiton Pitz, Dorothy Haist, Cora Snyder, Percy Schondel ) meyer. way Preston put it over the team from Hespeler. The score was 13 to 1. Frank Kréason was referce. Two Dollars Chfistmas Box. The Metai Shingle and Siding . Co. presented each and everyone of their employses, with aâ€"two Dollars Christâ€" . The large grafA elevators in . E4â€" monton were burned, the loss amountâ€" Primer, §r.â€"Olive Martin, _ Olive Cressman. Ababy Bbefore it is christened is an most undestrable seats at the POINTED PARAGRAPHS P. M. SIMMONS, teacher had a valuable Lo 3 1% Fa ft2d2 rkaT _ _ _~* | ~ uook at tong soinetr,| eor it mt | en zt ty o » natul Wool ::‘,p;tmco:mr,m 1. On the twentyâ€"fifth day of Noâ€" vember, 1919, a Byâ€"Law was pagsed, through its first and second readings, by the Municipal Council of the Corâ€" poration of the Town of Waterloo, for entering, with other Municipal Corâ€" porations, into a contract with the Hy'- ten years, $27,808.49, and thereafter $31,603.37. '%un-ntofl operating revenie is 1,247.00 annually, :« .B’ltcd the fourth day of December, 1919 JAMES C. HAIGHT CLERK Take notice that the foregoing is a true synopsis of a proposed Byâ€"Law uf the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo, to "be submitted to the votes of the Electors at the same time and the same places as the next Anâ€" nual Election ‘for tre Municipal Coun cil; and the Deputy Returning: offi cers appointed to hold the said elec: tion shall take the vote. _ |~ _ Abd that the twentyâ€"third day of{§ December, A.D., 1919, at five o‘clock * in the afternoon, at the Clerk‘s Ofâ€" ~ fice in the said Municipality, has been fixed for the appointment of persons t to attend at the polling places and at t »t:: final summing up of the votes by / the Clerk. f And that, if the assent of the Elecâ€" ' tors is obtained to the said proposed Byâ€"Law, it wil} be taken into consid: eration by the Municipal Council of ;? the said Corporat‘on at a meeting thereof to be held after the expiraâ€" j sina af anb manth from the date of 4 * Ladies‘® Rubbers for. High, tion of oné month from the date ofâ€" the first publication of this siotice, and that such first publication . was made on the 4th day of December, A D,, 1919. ‘Take notice further that a temant who desires to vote upon gaid" proâ€" posed Byâ€"Law must deliver to the Clerk, not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vo‘e, a declaration, under The. ‘Canada Evidence Act, that he is a tenant whose lease extends for ~the time for which the debt or liability is to be créated, or in which the money to be raised by the proposed Byâ€"Law is payable, or for at least twentyâ€"one years, and that he has, by the Lease, covenanted to pay all Municipal taxes in rc_npoct of the IEO‘ perty of which he is tenant, < than Local Improvement rates. EXPERIENCED AND YALUAELORN: â€" MOes#eNBQ .h d o 0s ~(hÂ¥e 0 s _z t t Daily Telegraph (by I hereby notify the pubMc ‘thit 1; WY ... .. «â€"0suclelc., ; . + + #8.00 am a licensed Auctioncer. for the / Cash must Accompany all ordr County of Waterloo." Practical mw-Wna By Post Olfice Note ledge of values of real, estate, live HERISIG Letter"‘or Express / nt?rck and, impliments. hl 1&*†e ie 3;: 2 ermaâ€"Farm %4 cent; furnt) _ _ > * ols A e * + sales *\ s /ss Baan & Sans ~‘Men‘s B drv® "syaup or rics" f ~T0 C0ONSTIPATED CHILD Delicious "Frult Laxative" and bowels need cleansing at W,;‘.v 245 x s 'I:: P"“.-“ 'N:'ng;fleni doesn‘t | ‘1.'“..‘ red pressed brick, plambâ€" a + or n#t y °C a fevers 2 + t t atibie * ish, nmch sour, breath bad; Has mm electric ‘Fights, ï¬ufl.m z.rut, ’:"1:"“0':“ ol‘:olg, give ?.l- and water, 40 t I;Q.~m owner fhvon tiforn yrup Of | wishes to exchange for ~a farm of Figs," and in a few hours all the fon!, Lh.m 50 acres or more. What have Figs," and in a few hours all the fon} constipated waate, "undigested food and Y our®"sys; well, ful child agmin,. . r weguitt for a boitth af: "Calitornic rup of Hg: which contains full directions for Dabices: thiitren of alt ages l and for grownâ€"upa | WATERLOO temdor Tittle Stomach, LivGr . and. Bowels... 1. ; .A bile gently moves out of its little (â€" at the. tongue, mother! : If].,. _ =_â€" . & ; your: little one‘s stomach, gwï¬ï¬‚ for Exchange owels need cleansing at Mreres: PC ge * ue o oa 4. oomeite P TS LOUY ut areshed beltlt." plumb WICLIA MMICKUS, AUCTIONEER eA AND VALUATOR .nl?url.-c LENDER‘S ~. W Te Notice OF BYâ€"LAW JAMES C m-d:%eam;# iping, and you have a IDME OCWITOTT CRIL â€" . 1 F1 7 ‘ ‘at a meeting â€" In order to save our subseribers th# (B â€".@estâ€" ul 6 1t fter the expiraâ€" trouble of niaking two or more sepat P †e ",_;";IM'"‘." om the date of ate remittances we have made " Wateri of this notice, arrangements with the publishets : % Phone, Y ater rt publication was which we are enabled to offer the Bhian redtdence, Wate of December, A lowing publications in connection with § . Ed. Lippert, resid: the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, for one YeAL . Stdik ; Kitohe r that a tenant at low rates. Special clubbing rates gyra m upon gaid‘ proâ€" with all other Canadian and American No extra â€" charge deliver to the newspapers and magazinés quoted oD |g hearse. : k t the tenth day application. 7 * {a e o inted for taking ChronicleTelegraph and Weekly. mapniuatamn ion, under The. Gl0B6 ... .. sol 6 bnl sc s>5 $300 ; jo P ms t, that he is a Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly s246 ( T« "% xtends for ~the| Mail 2..... .>>>e> «6t sccot . n ce debt or liability| Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family css es ts amaa ¢ in which the| Herald and Weekly Star (with French ‘and B o Th by the proposed prefmium)... ... .>> <>n n o+ §$2.15 day. the fm-mmet' ï¬â€˜ w> or for at least| Chronicleâ€"Téltegraph and_Farmers s that the °C nd that he has,| Advocate (weekly) .... â€">>>â€" $2.50 s ut\i:wcmim W " anted to pay all| ChronicleTelegraph and Montreal indicunent.wf P qy 3 spect of the pro« Weekly Witness ...0... .>. <> $3.00 | * * 1 s is tenant, other Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly ./ Heoorkes omm erifecgpeciegtecientonnte td ment rates. .. § Bnnh(;};rm}m;r‘nfl) ‘i...nh.‘.’sz.so * y Siue se mss Chron: .m an s mm ~'»M. ~e CLERK| Chronieleâ€"Telégraph and Toronto 18 ___ 49.4;| Daily World °1..~.. .32 0. â€". 85.50' w es coiler . se w _ t C ; _ Chronitleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily MAIt .//. â€", . 14. . .. . . $5.80 y e e 5 cwwreumn and Toronto . [ : > iNcoRPORAT )NEER x . t CÂ¥ue + Ger lz n t ver®s 6 m EEeR s 0C locs toiton se xowes / || THE MERCA Â¥ + Jn 4 nant, oiher| Ch rates.. .. §1 ~"axomy, & * ; CLERK| Ch an AAET : Syrup of i1 the foul i food and f its little | you have a l ï¬ your hn b2â€"4t W aterloo Mutual Fire Insurance â€" Company â€"â€"_ . Incorporated in 1863.. ~_.~ TOTAL ag’!n. 318T DEC., 1914 pfn $860,000 * Officers rectore;â€" * m.&b‘l. President, Waterion Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres, Preston . Or. J. H, Webb, = Wate J.; Howard 8impson ~As0 $ ‘Cheap Reading for P. E. Shants, * * Pr2er0M 8. B. Bricker, . â€" > Waterloo Richard. Roschman, _ â€"â€" : Waterloo L. W. SHUH, B. 6. BECHTEL, © to Toronto. turned from a few day‘s business trip W; C. Brueckner George . Digbel, Pr m Bowman, V! ?r. J. H." w:'hb. . Mowa mpsor J. L. Wideman, James Livingston, All Collars guarante ed to fit and cure. sore shoulders, â€" first _class workmanship. â€" Prices right. § Amos Eby and H@rsoy @chmid: m:noz‘ from mm business MC"" GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. ... . . â€" _ King Street Office, Waterloo Mutual Bt | . HOUSE, EAST WARDâ€"Immediats | possession, 7 roomed, red préssed brigk. ° Fully modern: There is noth \ing else like it at ... ... â€"â€"â€" $2850 about 50 acres you to offer? BUILDING LOTS in all parts of the city for Sate or Exchange. . C. Brueckner C. A.: Boechm ing. Manager. inspectiQ . BOEHM, District Agent.‘‘ HARNESS SHOP, ,) BADEN. > Men‘s |umbermens at . .. $3.00 8. Eby Pairs of Leather Leggings at .. £ w $2.04 180 to 230 the. We buy _ class trade. You ;'b â€œï¬ and we will paythe price. point Baden, everyâ€"alternate day. Next shipment Decem! Fi If so, have your wa! plled here; \hw hand cholce Fis. London, Dec. 23 â€"L Crown held a ‘ col French ‘and Belglan â€" day. the former‘ Ger is <reported that the out a case against him indictment. . ; WANTE Bacon Ho UNDERTAKERS: AND FUNERAL ‘DIR Phone 80. . Night Phone Master & THE MERI Head Office, Subscribed â€"Capital Deposit with the D All policies guarar Lancashire | Insyrant Water100, Excellent â€" Farm i ‘Township in good‘s tivation, 6° acres. 1 Barn, ©0x80, M 40, cement m new chicken : garage, 9 MM“ with new® brigk K bath room compi@t tered,: spl¢ndid l’ miles from. . New mile © to achootyâ€"4 mm; apply t SHINN : & LIPP Class Acres ze