The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ ..« GRAIN * Toronto. Feb. 24. â€"The grain quoâ€" tations on the Board of Trade to day were: . _ Manitoba wheat â€" In store Port William. No. 1 northern, $2.80; No. 2. $2.77; No. 3, $2.13. ""Manitoba oats â€" In _ store, Fort Â¥William. No. 2 C. W.. 97!%c; No. 3, @8%c. No. 1 feed. 91%c; No. 2 93l%c. No. 1 feed. 91%c; No. 2, 90%c¢; exâ€" sion and special session were read amnd adopted. . ‘The Clerk, having _ presentel the ?'#G".ors‘ Report on the Treasurer & 1919, the council examined and made a final audit, when it was moved by John Herber and V. E. ZoeUe: Athat the Auditors® Report as reveieâ€" d be adopted and that the Treasu;â€" er‘s Accouwnts as audited be now fiâ€" amaily passed, and that the Clerk he is hereby instructed to haye y five copies of the Anditors‘ Abâ€" »*eelects.. .. ~.@o., lights % do.. heavies tockers. good.. .. .. 9.00 gr 9.50 fo., falr .. s« s. sou. $00 ff 9.0in alves. choige veals .. 19 0v@r 24.00 do., medium .. .. .. 16.00 @ 18.04 @o., common .. .. .. ‘1.00 @ 1500 filch cows, choice ‘..125.00 @t 165.00 pringers. choice .. 100.00 @ 145 0% fhe@p, ewes .... .. .... 9.00 @ 13.00 aahnhe 2. 22 22. 22 220 19.00 @ 24.00 ::c‘t printed and posted in the ship. "Moved by John Herber and V. H ealler that the following accoutts passed and that the Reeve issu» orders for same: â€" 4. Russel, Auditing Township ?‘o\m. 5e uy o aan 3 20 $16.07 . Kuntz, Auditing Township Calf values were about steady, with e choice calf selling at $24, and ilk of sales $18 to $22. The lamb and sheep trade was firm m extra choice pair of lambs, averâ€" ging 25 pounds sold at | $24, with idice light ewes at $15 No bog sales had been recorded at e close of the market, but packers fe determined to reduce prices to 8.25, fed and watered. Many light Igs were on sale toâ€"day. Quotations: eavy beef steers ..$13.00 @ $1% 50 atcher steers. choice. 1225 @ 13.00 do., good .. .. .... 1050 @ 1h50 go., medium .. .. .. 900 @ 10 2C €o., common .. .. .. 7.00 46 9.00 utcher heifors, choice 11.75 @ 1250 do., medium .. .. .. 10.00 @ 11.25 do.. common .. .. .. 7.00 @ 9.%5 utcher cows, choice .. 10.00 @ 10.75 do., medium .. .. .. £50 @ 9.50 a No. 1, 93%%c. American corn â€"No. 3, yellow nom al, $1.87; No. 4 yellow nominal .84, on track. Toronto, prompt ship Canadian cornâ€"Feed nominal. Manitoba barleyâ€"In store, ‘Fort Mliam, No. 3 C. W.. $1.703.; No. 4. 44% ; No. 4. $1.44%; rejected, $1 %; feed, $1.30%. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1 winter, _ °2 ; $2.01; No. 2. $1.98 to $2.01. fab ripping points. according to eihts; No. 3. $1.90 ton $1.9%; No. 1 pring, $2.01 to $212; No. 2. $1.98 to .07. No. 3, $1.95 to $2.01. Ontario catsâ€"No. 3, 98¢ to $1 Barleyâ€"Malting, $1.75 to $1.77. Buckwheatâ€"$1.55 to $1.60. Ryeâ€"No. 3, $1.77 to $1.80 Peasâ€"No. 2, $3. according to eights outside. Millfeed â€" In carlots, _ delivered. fontreal freights. bags included, rotts $52; bran, $45; middlings noi soted; good feed flour, $3.60 to $3. fers .; â€": â€": > utcher bulls, good do., common ... Mavivn;!-ntéers. godd do.. fair .. .. .. Wilmot Township Council met at e Township Hall Badenâ€" on Monâ€" &y, February 16, 1920. All memebrs present. The minutes of the January Sesâ€" 4 LIVE STOCK Foronto, Feb. 24.â€"The cattle trad» is quet toâ€"day, with prices _ about filt yesterday‘s decline. Sever red cattle remained unsold at $ close of the day‘s market. _ Top =.&o-dly were $13.50 for a load of weighing 1,120 pounds and $12 Aor a load of equal weight, with a ir of heifers at $13. Good butchers‘ wed at $10.50 to $11.50 per cwt a bag ILMOT TOWNSHIP COUNCIL «BSTRATFORD MARKETS Rsper lb ............ 58 ty Clerk, Bal. County Rd count.. .. .. . ; : F. Walker. Mrs. C. Erbach, 8. M. Schmitt Mra S. For , Ex. of H. Kaster Est, Pa: ptic Insurance for February MeDonald, Election Expensâ€" for Poll No. 2.. .. .. 220. 1 n Lautenschlager, Gravel .. 1 )h F. Lichti, Refund Statute per dozen fed and watered earcorc and eut Shoemaker, Concrete (ul Te Lo ts am csout pule â€"CHARLES HEIPEL, Clerk by E. B. Haliman berger that this ( urn to meet again NTO MARKETS cornâ€"Feed â€"nominal 0 AND KITCHENER MARKETS ... 58 to §5 17.50 to 18.00 . 4.00 to 4.25 24.00 to 27.00 rxersceâ€"BA6 asyrens .80 ravices 4 20 19.00 17.10 18.00 14.90 T00 @ 10.00 @ 9.50 @ 900 @r S.001 ft 19. 0n d .. $ 6.00 .. $ 198 ... 5200 +# 1.50 +xx~‘ 110 â€"««. 1700 24 22.00 26.00â€"28.00 «... 65â€"68 is 10â€"15 and Sim ounc:] do on March @ @ @ Gt fit «.00 10.75 10.00 9,50 9.0% 24.00 18.04 15.00 165.00) 10â€"75 10 17 50 18. 16.04 16.03 NS 62 14.00 10 00 625 10 MISS AUGUSTA STREICHERTS \C(ll WINNER OF $S000PRIZENTHE | T0 Waterloo Lady Turns in the Greatest Amount of Subscription Money The Special $50.00 Cash which was offered for the best work done in The Telegraph‘s Big P‘xe Contest up to and including Saturday, February the 21st goes to Miss Augusta Streichâ€" er. King St, Waterloo. (Canadian Press Despatchâ€") London, Feb. 24.â€"Agreements of considerable importance were reached at yesterday‘s session of the Supreme Allied Council and immediate announcement is expected, according to some morning newspapers. â€" Resumption of trade relations with Russia says that they were decided upon on principle though with importâ€" ant reservations. The Soviet Government will be asked, on its !part to abandon propagadna and recognize existing loans while |the Allies do not propose to encourage the border states to war ‘on the Bolsheviki. It is understood that decisions were reached |with complete unanimity and received the assent of Premier Millerand. Resumptions of policital relations between the Allies l:md Russia was not pressed, the Mail understands, so the problen: ’.of recognition of Soviet republic remains unsolved. Poland is ‘next to have been won over to British view, but Rumania is reportâ€" !ncgotiations with the Bolshéviki representatives of the Baltic states and Finland are also said to have been promised support ed to have asked for guarantees from risks involved in direct lshonld there be further agriession on the part of the Sâ€"viet Government. The very fact that Miss S!relcherx wins the $50.00 Cash will show many candidates who have not already ta-l ken an active part in the Telegraph‘s Contest that it is well worth their| whi‘e to get real busy as Mlasi Streicher has made $50.00 in a few days work ' The Telegraph Leading Dailis. bitious inen an 1 and | surrounding list of prizes The next prij 00 Walnut Lib given 10 Tue i the most mune ween the date 23rd and Marc inclusive (the Cash prize ex« RUSSIAN PROBLEM BEING SOLVED BY ALLIED COUNCIL Read tomorrow‘s Contest Ad. There are some new pointers there in regard to the new offer. If you are figuring on entering The Telegraph‘s Contest, do so toâ€"day. Get the early start on the Special Library Set. It may ‘be thut you can win two prizes if you step lively. CANDIDATES, MAKE THIS YOUR RECORD WEEK. There is not a moment to be lost. Every minute is precious. Secure every possible Telegraph subscription before $.20 Saturday night, the last big 75,â€" 000 extra vote offer will come to a close. Candidates who fail to take advanâ€" tage of this extra vote offer will find themselves just 75,000 votes short for each andevery $19.00 worth of subscriptions they secure after the aboveâ€" mentioned hour. Remember it will take votes to win the regular prizs therefore the idea is to secure the votes. It does not matter whether they are regular votes or extra votes for subscriptions as long as thy are votesâ€"that is all that is necessary. The winner of last week‘s special $50.00 Cash Offer will be announced in Wednesday‘s issue of The Telegraph. From all indications the race for the $50.00 Cash was a clos> one. Get the early start for the Special Library Set. Also secure as many extra 75.000 vote ballots as you can. It is to your ad: vantago to secure every possible 75,000 extra vote ballot this week while they afe still to be had. therefore, the winner of the $50.00 Cash. The winner led by a close marâ€" kin, there being a number of close competitors, particularly in the outâ€" ofâ€"town districts. These clese losers will not be so badly disappointed for they have added greatly to their vote totals which aid so materially in the winning of the big Maxwell, Chevro let, Dining Room Suite of Furniture sOVvIETS WILL BE ASKED TO ABANDON PROPAGANDA AND RECOGNIZE EXISTING LOANSâ€"BORDER STATES MAY BE REQUIRED TO CEASE WAR ON BOLSHESâ€" SALARIES RAISED Saskatoon, Sask., Febh. 24 The school board of this city has granted the minimum salary of $1200 for grade teachors. Revision of the schedule efâ€" fected. ealls for a meximum increase of $480 and a minimum | increamee of $272h. over the salary schedule of 1919 The feachers‘ nssociations have accepted the schedule ween the dates of February, the 23rd and March the 13th, both dates inclusive (the winner of the $50.00 Cash prize excepted.) After a carcful checking and re checking o the Telegraph‘s Cortest records it was found that NMiss Streicher of Waterloo had turned in the greatest amount of subscription money for sitbscription during the special $50.00 Cash Offer, . and is. Wires and rush calls for more receipt books and other supplies ind cate that the early birds are already busy on the Special Library Set Offer. Three new competitors entered the Contest yesterday and still there is plenty of room for more workers. Two new competitors securd enough votes in one day to be up with the leaders in toâ€"=y‘s published list. New comâ€" petitors as well us those already entered have an equal chance fo rthe Special Library Set, and if new entrants make the most of the 75,000 extra vote offer they can make up for lost time in the Contest for the regular prizes. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Uiman of Eas«t Oxâ€" ford died Sunday after an iliness _ of one woek. She was born in M‘lton cighty iwo years ago. One daughter and one son survive, John Ulman of Kitchener and Mrs. George Leake of this city. Died in East Oxford TELEGRAPHS PRIZE CONTEST| ©â€" MR.LANSING| * ‘TELEGRAPH‘S CONTEST NOTES rize on the list is an $80.â€" ibrary Set which will be catdidate who turns in ney for subscriptions beâ€" \ is one of Kitchener‘s urnmd is offering to am 1 women of Kitchener xo distgict an elegant and the other regular awaras which will be given to the competitors who have the highest vote totals by midâ€" night. April the 3nd. It would not be fair to the winning candidate to make public the amount of subscription money she collected during the special offer. «. The records will be kept, however, and the amount made known at the close of the contest. Now altogether candidates for a fi nal spurt for the 75,000 extra vote offer. The offer closes on Saturday night at 9.30 o‘clock and it will be the last chanee to secure the extra 75.000‘s. wWHO WILL WIN THE SPECIAL LIBRAKY SET ON MARCH THE i2TH. WILL IT BE YOC: Hon. Mr. Biggs Favors Hamiltonâ€" Guelphâ€"Owen Sound Scheme. Toronto, Feb 25 One of the first additional roads to be taken n)'(:‘s a Provincial Highway will be the Hamil tonâ€"Guelph:Owen Sound Highway, ac cording to assnrances given by _ Hon FC. Biggs, to a deputation from _ the municipalities concerned at the Parâ€" liament building«s this morning. The speakers, who included T. J. Hanniâ€" gan, Guelph. urged the _ inclusion of the district concerned in the _ provin clal highway cystem as soon as . posâ€" aible. The Minister‘a reply was _ reâ€" garded as very favorable 1 MISS AUGUSTA STREICHER WILL BE A HIGHWAY. collected Canadian Press Despatch.) Ottawa, Feb. 18. â€"The Government however, |has decided to introduce certain la: n at the|bor legislation at the coming session Parliament. ‘The precise nature for a filof it is not known but Senator Robâ€" tra votefertson stated toâ€"day that it would inâ€" Saturday{clude four amendments to the Indus will be|trial Disputes Act. There will also be he extrafan amendment to the Technical Eduâ€" cation Act. (Canadian Press.) Washington, _ Feb. %§.â€"Bainbridge Colby of New York, who was one of the leaders in the Progressive Party under Roosevelt, will succeed Robt Lansing as Secretary of State. A Roosevelt Follower. Washington, Feb. %5.â€"Mr. Colby was Republican until famous Bull Moose bolt at the Chicago convention ‘n 1912. He had been metively identi ded with the Theodore Roosevelt can lidacy for the Republican nominatior ‘or President that year. When Col Roosevelt bolted the convention, Mr C lby Lelped to found the Progressive sarty and continued as an active lead ir in 1914 and two years latér. After that he identified himself with the De mocratic party. Mr. Colby is 51 year: f age and has been engaged in th« practice of law in New York â€" for 28 yars The selection of _ Mr. Colby ‘ame as a surprise, most officials as suming that Frank L. Polk would . be the choice of the President. The new Secretary was appointed member c. the Shipping Board and Emergency fleet in July 1917 out retired more than a year ago. St. Catharines, Feb. 23.â€"St. Cathâ€" arines has one of the finest lot of public schools on the continent. Two more large public scheols, under course of construction, wiil be openâ€" ed next month, and land has been purchased for a third. Along with this the city is planning to erect a new Collegiate Institute to cost $300.â€" 000, and probabiy a technical school, with the joint assistance of Merritâ€" ton and Thorold. The two will cost about $200,000. Charles T. McBride has been appointed permanent secreâ€" tary of the Board of Education, and will devote all his time to the work of the schools. His salary will be $2,000 a year. The Board will open its own offices and run the schools of the city on a strictly business basis. Brandon, Man., Feb. 24.â€"The fire loss for Brandon during the year 1919 was only $9,346, according to a report on the Fire Department submitted t« the city council. ; EIGHT BRANCH LINES TIED UP IN LONDON DIVISION EXâ€"PREMIER ASQUITH WINS BYEâ€"ELECTION (Canadian Perss Despatch.) London, Feb. 17.â€"With eight branch railways tied up by the heavâ€" iest snow falls in years, the London Division railway officials toâ€"day anâ€" nounced that traffic on these lines would be suspended for some days. Snow ploughs sent north last night on the Grand Trunk branch roads are snowed in with slight prospect of beâ€" ingâ€"released for many days. The G. T. R. and C. P. R. are concentratinz their efforts to keep open the traffic on the main line. PREMIER SAILS FOR NEW YORK,; HEALTH IMPROVED (Canadian Press Despatch.) London, Feb. 18. â€"Premier Borden sailed toâ€"day for New York where he is to meet Lady Borden. For the two weeks that Premier was in London he was not bothered with business matâ€" ters. He informed the Canadian Press that his health was much im proved since leaving Ottawa. He now intends going to the Southern States to continue his holidays. There is in future to be an organiz ed celebration of Empire Day, it was announced yesterday in the Britisn House of Commons. LABOR SITUATION TO BE DISCUSSED AT NEXT SESSION Mr. Asquith polled _ 14,694 _ votes against 11,840 for J. M. Biggar, . Laâ€" bor Candidate, and 3778 for J. A. D. MacKean, Coalition. (Canadian Press Service) London, Feb. 25.â€"Former Premier Herbert H. Asquith was elected to Parliament from the Paisley constitâ€" uency in the recent byeâ€"election. The announcement of the result was made this afternoon. ache, b a c kâ€" ache, bearâ€" %& Ing down In hloa §QY .mn ‘ gane, mor palpitation. If you are troubled with weak, tired {eelings. h e a dâ€" ache. backâ€" _ _ * you to write, and iet me tell you of my simple method of ho treatment, send you t n days‘ fr e trial. postâ€" < paid. and put you in touch with women in Canada who will & gladly tell what my method ‘ has done for the m. .‘“ LRT a woman éa» your suffering. 1 want Om Nib iesd ols i ied dneriererâ€"aii en TWO NEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS weak, tired % â€"* _ tiona. bladâ€" e. h e a dâ€" \ der weakness, b a c kâ€" & conatipation, caâ€" bearâ€" % tarthal conditions, wa pain in the sides«. reguâ€" In:lv orirregulariy, hloating. sense of falling or * mispiacemen. of internal orâ€" o gane, gervotisn‘ a, desire to crv. palpitation, hot flaâ€"nes, dark rings under the ever or a lo#s of i~terest in life, writg_to me tc for free trial treatmet Mre. . Suptmore, 8. 601 Sindsor Ont, SMAL LFIRE LOSS ,\\“‘8\‘. t* * Among the subects to he discnsied rare. problems of far production, in eluding care. nutrition and disesse of \foxes; the registration of silver foxes: \rearing of furâ€"bearers. other than forx o@s: fur statistics; the marketing of furs. the improvement of marketing methods. for anction sales and trade names of furs; game laws and thetr | adminiatration. including the sale of l(nnw and the work of game protec tive associations, ' The fur business is Canada‘s most innrlo-m induatry and _ every _ effort ‘qhnn:d be made to imaintain the fin ‘prmlm-nnn of the Dominion at the 'hlghnv possihle level consiatent with | the retention of the industry as a per: manent amset. THIN PEOPLE NEED BNROâ€" PHOSPHATE Judging from the countless prePAra ions and treatments which are Con inually being advertised for the put use of making thin people fleshy, de celoping arms,. neck and bus‘. and eph}clng ugly hollows and angles by he ‘Hoft curved lines of health ind eauty, there are evidently thensands i men and women who keenly feel heir excessive thinness. ‘Thinness and weakness are often ue to starved nerves. Our bodies need â€" more phosphate than is conâ€" tained in modern foods. . Physicians claim there is nothing that will supâ€" ply this deficiency so well as the orâ€" ganic phosphate, krown 2mong druzâ€" gists as bitrophosplhate, which is inâ€" cxpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guarontes of satis faction or money back. By feeding the nerves directiy and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitroâ€"phos phate should produce a welcome transâ€" tormation in the appearance; the inâ€" crease in weight frequently being asâ€" tonishing. Ingrease in weight also carries with it a genbgral improvement in the health. _ Nervousness, | sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly alâ€" ways accompany excessive thinness. should soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten. and pale cheeks‘ glow with‘the bloom of perfect health. Miss Georgla Hamilion, who was once thin and frail, reporting her own experiâ€" ence, writes: "Bitroâ€"Phosphate has brought about a magic transformation with me. I gained 15 pounds and never before felt so well." Under the joint auspices of th Commission of Conservation and thri Advisory Board on Wild Life Protec tion, a Nattona!l Conference wil be held at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal. on Tflursdé;‘ and Friday. Fobruary TS and 20, to take up u‘rgnm problems respecting ihe conservation of Canâ€" ada‘s valuable resources in wild life Particular attention will be devoted to the various phases of the fur in dustry. CAUTION: â€"While Bitroâ€"Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of nerv ousness, general debiiity, etc., those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoid ing fatâ€"producing foods. The rapid advance in the price o furs has induced the most vigorou exploitatfon of our fmmbearing an. mals. and it is essential to secure the conceried aciion. not ncly nf adminis trative authorities. but of fur dealers, traders, trappers sportsmen and othe: issociated interests, to insure | that this resource, while being exploited to the maximum extent, will not be come dep‘oted An important fena ture of the conference will be the full est consideration of the extent and possibilities of fur farming, including the rearing not only of foxes but of other fur bearer« YUR INDUSTRY AND WILD LIFE CONFERENCE ncreases _ Weight, Strength _ anc Nerve Force in Two Weeks Time In Many Instances. i 200 uIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED & that can wear size 24 to 4 Shoes. Gun Metal and Kid, Cloth and . Kid Tops, Button BOHLENDER‘S â€" Waterloo â€" BOHLENDER‘S Nethodist Epworth League on Monâ€" viay evening He spoke particu‘arly of che splemdid work of the Fie‘ld Ambulance Corps. in caring for the wounded who fell in hattle. His ad ‘ress was much appreciated. SuInttONIIDINT .BOARD OF WORKS MEET A mreting of the Board of Works was held on Monday evening at which routine busines was transacted. The question of improving some of the streets about town was disensse4 and the committee will present its report at the roxt regular meeting of the Town Council Number unlimited. Ideal | weigh 180 to 220 Tbs. We buy for a high class trade. You give us the good: and we will pay the price. Shipping point Baden, every alternate Wednes day, March 10th. Dr. J. W. Hagey, who spent over foar years overseas with ithe Canaâ€" dian â€" Expeditionary â€" Forees gave a highly interesting account of his ex "Pape‘c Diapepsin‘" neutralizes exces elve acid in stomach, relieving dyspepsia, herâ€"trurn and distress a. +o. meh distress, «ue to ncidity. will go. No indigestion, hc. rn, sourness or belching of gas or e~scistions of undiâ€" gfltfll food, tm diâ€"ziness, bloating, foul reath or headacls l'l’{w'n Diapepsin i« noted for its apeed in â€"reilating upsect atomachs 1t is the surest, quickest stomach aweetâ€" ener in the whole world. and besides it is harmles®. Put an end to stomach dirtrere at onee by getCin= a larce filtyâ€" cent ease of Pape‘s Miaronain ‘rom any Arue stave Y.er vead w thie minutes ow roodiess it is to ~Ter ‘rom indiâ€" ord @ m‘rlr'hy ferments*ion _ due . SOUR, ACID STOMACHS. « GASES OR INDIGESTION SPOKE TO EPWORTH LEAGUE WANT ED Bacon Hogs If so, have your wants supâ€" plied here. We always keep on hand choice Beef, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"made Sausage Why not buy your meats here and get the best? PBDGAR @RISCQHER Successor to J. B. Fisher. Phone 243. Waterloo. First THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURAKNCGE Waterloo, Ont. Subscribed Capital ..$250,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government ..... $156,698.00 All policies quaranteed by the London & Lancashire Fire Inâ€" wrance Co. Ltd. with Assets of $42,009,000. (The O«f Firm) Master & Hunsberger Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Alfred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BOEKHM, DIST. AGT. Do You Appreciate Office 1600 House 515 or 1! J. M. SCHNEIDER & SONS, LIMITED, HOGS WANTED COMPANY INCORPORATED 1874 dless it is to oTer ‘rom indiâ€" Iyeanepeia or coty ~"/vm'lfh d? every week. Best weights, 180 to 230 Ibs. Always Pay Highest Prices PHONE US AT OUR EXPENSE Class Baden. ~ minutes all atom« Meats nerth cortinenetmenn inmenchree ~ noted for its upset | atomachs t stomach aweetâ€" c. and besides it ond to stomach mc oa larce fiftyâ€" ron«in ‘rom any c on thee mimute® Phone 249 Handle Any Number 63 Courtland E. 1 ol | & cuminnoronindnttcmin TOTAL ASSETS, 31ST DEC., 1914 OvER $880,000 Officers and Directors:â€" George Dicbel, President, Waterloo Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Preston Dr. J. H. Webb, â€" Wateriso J. Howard Simpson = Guelph James Livingston, â€" Baden P. E. Shantz, « â€" Pr:ston S. B. Bricker, â€" â€" Waterloo Richard Roschman, . â€" Waterioo L. W. SHUH, B. E. BECHTEL, Waterlioo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Situated 34 miles from Waterioo, _ splendid _ land with â€" spring â€" water and creek, well fenced, mostly wire, gravel house, 6 reoms and large kitchen; bank barn, with cement floos in stabies, straw shed, and other recessary outba1ildâ€" ings, in good state of eultiâ€" vation. Sale price $8.000. Appiy to Â¥ If we offered you a 5 or 10 dollar bill would you call in and get it? Sure You Would ! We‘re doing more than that We are telling you to Book your Tires Before the advance. 29 King St. East Kitchener Real Estate _ â€" )\{aur% Phone 185. STORE LINKS All Collars guaranteâ€" ed to fit and cure sore whoulders. _ first _ class workmanship. _ Prices right. Practical Harness and Collar Maker W. C. Brueckner Calls from all p‘? of â€" the county promp‘ly attended to W. C. Brueckner UNDERTAKERS® AND FUNERAL DiRECTOR® Phone 80. Night Phone 207W Manager. ; Inspec C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. 81 Acres LETTER & DREI81NCER POTTER‘S Satisfaction guaranteed + â€" :: . K. Cressman | Undertakers House 515 or 1127J Incorporated in 1863. HARNESS SHOP, BADEN. Waterioo. B. E. BECHTEL, w Inspector. ib cumnumen