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§ Ontario Oatsâ€"No. 3 white, $1.10, ‘ nominal. Barloyâ€" â€"Maiting, $1.87 to $1.89. Buckwheat â€" No. 2, nominal. Ontario Flour â€" Winter, in jute bass, prompt shipment. â€" Government stanâ€" dard, $13.25, delivered at Montreal, and ‘nominal, delivery at Toronto. +â€" Manitoba Flour â€"Government | stanâ€" dard, $14.85, Toronto. ‘ Peasâ€"No. 2, $3. * Millfeed â€"Carlots. â€" delivered Mont _real, freight, bags included. Bran, per ton, $54; shorts, per ton, $§1; good feed flour, $3.75 to $4. Butter >sssscrsese Live Hogs ....... Potatoes, per bag Hay, per ton .... Bran, per cwt. ... Eggs. per dozen . Hayâ€"Baled, No. 1, per ton, $30 to $31; mixed, $25; straw, carlots, per ton, $16 to $17, track, Toronto. Ryeâ€"No. 2, nominal; No. 3, $2.20 to $2.25. Whest :.: Middlings ..... Bran ...:;â€".~. Shorts, per ton Bariey ......s Oal# sssisscee Live Hogs ... Hogs, dressed Hay, per ton . Butter ....... 80; No. 4 C.W., $1.60; rejected, $1.56; feed, $1.56. All above in store Fort William. Ontario Wheat â€"F. 0. B.. shipping points, according to freight; No. 1 winter, $2 to $2.01; No. 2 winter, $198 to $2.01; No. 3 winter, $1.92 to $1.93; !Nn. 1 spring. $2.02 io $2.03; No. 2 ‘spring, $1.98 to $2.01; No. 3 spring. ‘s?.ss to $2.01 ’ American \| Amerfican Corn â€"Prompl shipment,; iNo, 3 yellow, track, Toronto, $240,° nominal. ‘ Onfario Oatsâ€"â€"No. 1 wuis, s110.1 Manitoba Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., $1.17%; No. 3 C.W., $1.15%; extra No. 1 feed §1.15% ; No. 1 feed, $1.14%; No. : feed, $1.13%. 3 Manitoba Barley No. 3 C.W.. $1 Manitoba Wheat â€" No. 1 northern $2.16: Ne 2 northera, $3.1%; No. : nortbern, $3.08. WATERLOO AND KITCHENER MARKETS. Forpnto, June 1.â€"Expectstions that ittle values would hold firm this ##k at theâ€"Union Stock Yards were rn than realized when prices showâ€" a slight advance. It was felt last eek that prices had about reached e top, bat such does not appear to ive been the case. The continued cension in prices on yesterday‘s arket was aitributable to the fact at receipts were light, being in ths iighborhood of 2,000. If prices con Bue to advance, it is not altogether ilikely that the packing houses will iport cattie from the American marâ€" te, where values are considerably tch Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Office 1600 ‘F * 7 C ol EVERYTHING IN HARNE y PmAE and for the stable is contai | "/ ’ F in our . stock. Curry con A /“ brushes, blankets, we have ue I!)\ very low prices and of cou r/} \ you‘ve heard of our harness. / in all dropâ€"stitched, made f; the best leather and guarant , | By us in every particular. /‘ MB values for a little money is A h R l motto. w \\\ A ;‘; ® _ Sed, Wilheim‘s % M mommmmemmmercment| KING §T, WATERLOO . M. Schneider & Sons, Limited 63 Courtland E. STRATFORD MARKETS HOGS WANTED Always Pay Highest Prices LIVE sTOCK. â€" every week Best weights, 180 to 230 Ibs. Phone us at our expense. Handle Any Number .... 62â€"65c. $18.75â€"$19.00 . $6.00â€"37.00 $23.00â€"$25.00 2..... $2.45 ukc 48â€"506. 26.00â€"28.00 ... 60â€"65¢. @165 .00 @ 16.00 «0 13.00 6p 11.900 «p 14.50 «& 00.00 $ 1.98 I 58.00 | 52.00 52.00 1.501 1.10 i 19.00 24A00| . 50¢ 163 171 20.50 19.25 19.00 7.00 13.00 10.00 13.00 11.50 11 5n 10.04 Dr. E. Flath gave evidence and said It was impossible to state wheoâ€" |ther the baby was a male or female, but that some of the bones were in a fair state of preservation. Volunteered Information Constable Green stated that when he had arrested Laughran he â€"had warned him about talking, but the prisoner had volunteered the inforâ€" mation that he had meot Nellie Wetâ€" zel at the Queen‘s Hotel, Drayton, luu a Saturday night in July, 1917, {had then taken her in a roundâ€"about l\vay to his farm and after leaving her by the roadside had taken the baby to the well. The constable also statâ€" fed that Laughran had told him that ;if a detective had come to investiâ€" <gate the well he would have tried to "grease" him, I Acting Crown Attorney Nicol Jefâ€" ,‘!r»y, who conducted the examinaticn, j informed the coroner he did not inâ€" |tend to call any more witnesses and ‘Dr. Orton sent the jury out. In haif ‘an hour they returned with a verdict ito the effect that the infant came to lits death with the knowledge of Colâ€" [ onel Laughran and Nellie Wotzel, iln-l.wm‘n July 12 and 31, 1917, someâ€" j where between the Queen‘s â€" Hotel, ‘Drayton, and the bottom of a well, | where the remains were found. | 1 Guelph, May 31.â€"Evidence of a , gruesome nature was told _ Coroner Dr. T. H. Orton and jury at the _ inâ€" quest in Drayton this afternoon _ in connection with the finding of _ the dead body of an infant in a well on the farm of Charles Laughran, | in Maryborough ‘Township, last Thursâ€" day und the arrest of Mr, Laughran‘s won, Colonel, aged 28, and Mrs. Nellie Wetzel, 24, who are charged with murdering the Infant. The ease has caused a sensation in the Drayton district, where â€" the prisoners are well known. The town hall was crowded this afternoon with tthe expectation of seeing Laughran and the Wetzel woman, but the auâ€" thorities did not have them present. FOR SALEâ€"Modern House, all conâ€" veniences, centrally located. Apply Box 21, Telegraph. 6â€"1â€"6t The story of the finding of the body was told by County Constable Green and N. F. Porkins amkl W. C. Walker, of Drayton, who accompanied the ofâ€" ficer on the day of the search. It was to the effect that an unused well, located on the rear of the Laughran farm, was visited and found to have been half filled with stones. _ Tnese had been taken out _ after _ several hours‘ labor and at the bottom of the well a milk can was discoverel, ‘This was brought to the surface and on beâ€" ing opened was also found _ to . be nearly opened was also found _ to be nearly filled with stones, but at the botoom was lying some baby‘s clothâ€" ing, and bones. ‘ . . At the Bridgeport. Track,. auspices Kitchener Dfivl&m Thurs day, Jupe 6th.. in purses.. Races start. promptly. at 2 p.m.. Daylight saving titme. Band in attendance. IrJ U BRDLEL i _ RHMD m aliechd -., 4 an, a watchman, rea« ‘ In West 48th street . SToRY To Y his wife in mournipg cleared of furniture fo o fhis corpse, and in Drayton Tragedy Was With Knowledge of Man and Woman. Admission 75¢, Autos 50c. ... .. 22â€"2t UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Waterieo, Phone 80. . Nignt Phone 207W. Satisfaction guaranteed. Calls from all parts of the county promptly attended to. REPORTS LETTER & DREISINCER KITCHENER HORSE RACES Undertakers House 515 or 1127J le is contained Curry combs, ts, we have at and of course our harness. It ed, made from and guaranteed particular. Big e money is our HARNESS Mr. and Mrs, Malleck left on the morning G. T. R. train for Belleville and Monreal. ‘Their hnneymoon will also include points along the St, Lawrence. River and Thousand | ls lands, after: which they will make their home at 58 Water street north. The Telegraph extends to the groom, who was a former member of its reâ€" portial staff, and his bride, heartiest congratulations, ’ ‘The first of pretty June weddings took place at St. Mary‘s R. C. church at 7.15 on Tuesday, the principal being Miss Madeline Gertrude Collins, first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M ‘J, Collins, 35 Francise street north, and Mr. George Mallek, popular King St. shoe merchant. . Rev. A. L. Zinger, the pastor, officiated and solemnized the Nuptial High Mass, in the presence of the Immediate relâ€" atives and â€" friends of the bridal couple. The bride, looking pretty in a smart travelling suit of navy pory: twill with beautiful Georgette hat to match, was given away by her father. Miss Dorls Collins, the bride‘s sister, was becomingly attired in a suit of traupe Jersey cloth with hat to mnlch“ The groom‘s attendant was Mr. Walâ€" tor J. Strub. Following the ceru‘ mony the bridal party and guests parâ€" took of delectable wedding repast al the bride‘a home. ‘The dainty table decorations _ were _ seasonably enâ€" hanced by the use of lilies of the valley and sinllax. Included in the many acceptable gifts was an attrac tive cabinet of table silver from the staff of the Mutual Life Assurance Company, with which the bride has been associated for a number of years. 1 Doésn‘t hurt a bit!t Drop a 1it Wreesone on an aching corn, instani that corn stops hurting, then you | “H‘.Mout Yes, magic! © A tiny bottle of Freesone coste bu 'A‘&-&w of Freasone costs but & few cents at any drug atore, but is sufl clent to remove every hard corn, sofé PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING HELD IN KITCHENER Thomas then explained the death of Peter‘s double and together they hurried home to call off the funcral. Peter let out a roar that could heard for blocks and made a pass ht Thomas, thus convincing him that Ke (Peter) was alive and thriving. The body was taken to an underâ€" taker to be prepared for burial. Meanwhile, Thomas who took charge of the funeral arrangements, started for Peter‘s place of employment to notify his employer, a contractor, of Peter‘s death. On arriving there he opened â€" the . watchman‘s shanty, which was dimly lighted, and was greeted by Peter. "Is it you, Peter, or is it your ghost?" asked Thomas, kicking the watchman on the shins. Man Hurries Home Apply few drops then litt touchy corns off with fingers an, a walchman, reached his bome in West 48th street ponight to find his wife in mournipg, the . parlor cleared of furaiture for the reception o fhis corpse, and invitations being sent out for bis wake. ‘This unusual situation was caused by the fact that w few hours before his two . nieces had "identified" the body of a man who dropped dead on Amsteram ave. as their unole, Peter, and the identlâ€" fication had been "confirmed" by his brother, ‘Thomas, who claimed . the body and notifled the "widow." man Hurricsa Home 1/ Auditors Report at Committee Meeting; Board | | BIGGEST Circus in Canada tlllo year Stop mgh nLO" of Directors Elected for One Year Term. l | ONLY Wild Animal Sho w. e e 2 t DOUBLES ~â€" CORPSE| WILL OPEN DORMITORY VERY SHORTLY Mmmm Justice Masten finds that there was no â€" miarepresentation _ and that the reason Mrs. Bitzer wantâ€" ed to back out was because her son was returning from overseas and would want the house for his occupation. Judgment is given for. specific performance of the agreement. Toronto, May 27.â€"Mrs. Adel ine Bitzer of Kitchener, backed out of an agreement to sell No. 62 St. George street, Kitchener, to Clayton Peterson, for $3,800, alâ€" leging that Peterson had intimâ€" ated that he wanted the house for his own use. She said. that If she had known that he was a real estate. man she wouldâ€" never have sold it to him. He sued for specific â€" performance of the agreement. In the trial before Justice Masâ€" ten, Mrs. Bitzer alleged misrepreâ€" sentation and said that the parâ€" ties were never at one as to what she was to sell and Peterâ€" son was to buy. LIFT OFF CORNS! New York, May 31.â€"Peter Keen FOR THE WAKE â€" N OF eorn between the toes, and the | oo imeen, itatien Mrieng | Harriaburg, Pa., May 26.â€"A pathe: tie appeal has come to the nolice here â€" from _ Harry â€" Bucharian, _ of Reading, whose bride is missing. The bride is described by tha deâ€" rerted husband as being A "bleached blonde* ‘twentyâ€"two years old, who wore a "black scream hat" when she disappeared, and who has the Lord‘s prayer tattoed on her back. "If you fAnd her, notify Mra. W. H. Kriner, Lykens, Pa., or me, Harry Buchanan," Harry implores. With the closing of the House there will be no falling off in the _ King‘s business. The Government have _ a busy time ahead. During the recess a committce of the House will inquire Into the whole administration of the Ontario Temperance Act, with & view to the introduction of new â€" legislation next session. Proportional represenâ€" tation, a subject of particular interest to the premier, will also be considered by a special committee, _ while _ the much awaited investigation Into the affairs of the _ International _ Nickel Company promises some interesting dIsclosures. Then, too, a committes will sit to consider a more equitable distribution of hydro power throughâ€" out the province. ‘ In addition to all this the Governâ€" nrent themsetves haveâ€"the power situaâ€" tion at Chippewa Falls to deal with, when the inquiry now in progress _ is concluded and a report from the invesâ€" tigatora received. They will also hold an inquiry into the whole power situaâ€" tion in the province with particular reference to radial railways. A reorâ€" ganization and a change in the adminâ€" istration of the civil service as a result of the passage of the new superannuaâ€" tion bill will be undertaken. These are but a few of the outstanding matâ€" ters to be dealt with, and when to this is added the _ usual _ departmental work, it looks as if the Drury Governâ€" ment will have their hands full for the next few months. also in my stablea for years and con rider it the beat medicine obtainable Yours truly, * ALPRED RO(‘JIAV, » §o c 0 o C ds EC SERE TY ul Genta.â€"â€"I _ have ARD‘S LINIMENT Proprintor Roxton Pond Hotel" and,. Minard‘s Liniment As the seasion wore on, the feeling which seemed to exist al first â€" among U.F.O. mmbers, that the old parties were out to play politics and _ embar rass the Government in every possible manner, died away, and at the end the Government went so far as to thank them for their assistance in _ helping them to carry on. in fact, it seemed that "none was for the patty, but all were for the state"â€"a condition of afâ€" fairs that probably never existed _ in Ontario before. I Toronto, May 30.â€"The session _ of the Legislature which closed on Friâ€" day night, was the longest In the hisâ€" tory of the provinceâ€"from March 9 to May 28â€"and in many ways will be the most memorable. From a â€" political point of view it was unique in that it saw at the head of affairs a now . pre mier, a new,Government, _ and a new party. Without any previous experâ€" leuce they taok over the reins of office and had scarcely been installed before they were called on to face & sesslon of the House. That they came through in a surprisingly successful way is the opinion not only of the officers of the House, but of the members | as well. Pl;;]m(er Drury‘s leade{shlp in â€" the House was generally conceded to be admirable. Big Problems Governâ€" ment Has to Tackle During Recess. POWER â€" SITUATION SESSION HAS _ BEEN UNIQUE Considerable Budget business was also transacted last night at the last meeting of the Provisional Commitâ€" tee of the Y.M.C.A. This Committec has been carrying on the work of th« Association up to the point of successâ€" fully raising the funds for the erec tion of a Building and It is now their duty to turn the permanent work of ‘the Association over to a regularly constituted Board of Directors. New Board of Directors. This was done and the best wishes of the Committee were extended to this Board of Directors in their ardnâ€" ous task of erecting the building and permanently establishing the Y.M.C. A. program in the city. The new Di rectorate consists of the following The sum of $182,744.00 was secured during the recent building fund cam paign of the Y.M.C.A. This total wa;: announced by the Audit committes composed of Mesars. J. A. Law, W H. Lesson and H. J. Bims at the mee‘ ing of the Provincial Com. Monday evening. Will Equip Dormitories. The Commiltee decided to take ov er the residence on their new build ing site, and make necessary renop vations to occupy it from June 1st a; their beadquarters | while the new building is in process of construction and for the purpose also of accomm odating 12 men in dormitories. This no doubt, will appeal to a great many of the manufacturers in the city from the standpoint of the housing situaâ€" tion. Provisignal Committee Dissoived A MISSING BRIDE Co., Limited. used _ your MINâ€" In my family and ‘~ The main new source of reverue will be the base rate for all consuinâ€" ers, the same as in use in Hydro deâ€" partments everywhere. The consumâ€" ‘‘er will be charged according to the ~\ area of his property, with a minimum \ charge of 30 cents and a maximum <of 90 cents per month. The rate is on a sliding scale of three cents 100 ‘ square feet for the first 2.000 feet, and one cent 100 square feet for all â€" over 2,000. In case of metered services, where ’there was formerly a minimum rate | of $10 a year, that is done away with, ‘the base rate and the charge for conâ€" sumption taking its place. in case of nonâ€"metered services, the rate for the first tap will be $2 per annum. $1.50 for all additional taps, $3 per apnum for a bath, and $4 per annum for a flush. Women Peeved at Mayor. The Brantford Council of Women has gone on record as protesting a gainst the action of Mayor MacBride in ntnrtlng the suspenasion of Dr. Huttoh, M.O.H., when the Mayor had no legal right to take such action without the consent of the Provincial Board of Health, and then only in the case of refusal to enforce the byâ€"laws of the Councll or the laws of the Pro Â¥incial Board of Health. FOREST FIRES STILL RAGING IN HALIFAX CO. Galt, May 31. â€"At a special meetâ€" ing of the Public Utilities Commisâ€" glon today the city water rates were revised in order to increase the reâ€" ‘venue, which, it is estimated â€" by ‘Manager W. S. Fairchild, will be raised 20 per cent. The new rates are effective with the quarterly bills to be sent out in July. Halfax, N. S., June 1,â€"Fires are still rag‘ng in Halifax County. particn lariy in the vicinity of Daztmc«th but they are under control and the situaâ€" ton in Hert‘s County, wave the . vilâ€" lage of Selma was threatened, is now reported to be lesa alarming The village of River Sebert in Cumberiand County is still in great danger and its BOF odd inhabitants are prepared. to Aght the flames within the _ reach of che limits of the village. Word . wis received from the village this morning to the effect that the fire had started to burn up again and was _ gradua‘ly woerking its way to the village. NEW WATER RATES Gentlemen:â€"We beg to report that we have made a thorough audit of the uubm'riptians to the Kitchenerâ€" Water loo Building Fund, and find that the total amount is One Hundred and Eirhtyâ€"two Thousand, Seven Hundred and Fortyâ€"four ($182,744.00) Doillars !. Hal)l and J. M Laing, of Waterloo These gentlemen have been elected to serve for one year from June 1st Engage Boys‘ Secretary. The Committee also decided to en ige the services of Mr. P. A. Sam som, a graduate of the Y.M.C.A: Col exe in Boys‘ Work to come on the staff of the Association . as â€" Boys‘ Work Becretary, commencing June 15th. Mr. Samson is a Révelstoke boy and has had both volunteer and employed experience at home an! overseas in Y.M.C.A. work. Auditors‘ Report. * A copy of the Auditors‘ Report in connection with the Campaign is at tached herewith, and will no douht be of interest to all the citizens who so generously contributed to the Camâ€" palgn Fund. Kitchener, Opt.. May 21st, 1920 To the Provisional Committee, Kitâ€" chener and Waterloo Y.M.CA. City. Yours very truly,â€"J. A. Law, W. H Leeson, H. J. Sims, Audit Committee gentiemen:â€"Messrs. F. H. Bochmer, R. D. Lang, A. E. PequegBat J. H Baetz, W H. Schmaiz, Otto Smith, A. R. Kaufman, L. O. Breithaupt, N. B.]; Detwiler, Geo. Schiee, J. M. Newton.|. Â¥. E. Mackiin, F. S. Hodgins, J. A. Aartin and F. H. Schneider, of Kit chener, and Messrs. Pr. Hilliard, J ARE FIXED IN GALT 20 Day Armistice _ Between Turks and French Arranged resties im Port Huron. The burial will take place on Sunday. Miss Alâ€" ice Cowan of this city is attending the funeral. The death of Mrs. Harriett 1. Burkholder took place suddenly in Port Huron .on Thursday, The deâ€" ceased was a sister of the late Mrs. Richard C. Cowan, of this city, She is survived by two sons, Danicl and Alfred of North Dakota, and one daughter, Alfce (Mrs. Barclay), who Death of Mrs. H.â€"L. Burkholder in Port Huron (Canadian Press) " Lot.don. June 1.1â€"Turkish Nacdon alist forces and the superioy com:â€" mand of the French troops occupying Cilicia, Asia Minor, have concluded a twentyâ€"day armistice. which at its expiration may be renewed, accordâ€" ing to a Constantinople despatch to the Exchange*"Telegraph Co. Sir Henry Drayton listened for an hour and a balf to the reading of the memorial | which had been prepared and to a dozen or more speakers, re presenling the varions | seections . ol the retail trade, who voiced the ob jections to the Iuxury tax. In reply ing he did not answer any specific ob jections,. nor indicate if any chank would be made in the budget propos als. 42 SPECTATORS INJURED BY MEMORIAL SALUTE Marshalltown, lowa, May 31.â€"Fortyâ€" two persons were injured, four scrious ly, yesterday afternoon at Liscomtb lowa, when a squad of former soldiers fired a Memorial Day _ salute. Shot cartridges were used to make a maxiâ€" mum of noise. Some of the shot scatâ€" tered into the assembled _ crowd _ of 1.000 persons y The Great English Preparatinn. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous tystem, makes new Blood in old Veins. Used for Nervous Debility, Mcntal and Rrain Worry, Dam.ln?. Loss of Fmvgv, Palpitation o’ the Heart, Failing Memory. Price §1 per box, six for $5. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in niain "In the Interests of everybody, the Government desires to check extray agance and pull down the cost of liv ing. Perhaps we are already ‘setting our faces towards lower prices. Th Government wants to encourage effi clency in business. But we are no «oing on borrowing money." The finance minister was recelvc« with loud cheers. He said that he did not deserve the thanks which . M: Waters had extended to him. "I have not been getting thanks lately," he said, "but curses." Ottawa, May 31.â€"â€" After listening toâ€"day an hour and a hall to the pro tests of a deputation of 200 retailer. against theâ€"proposed Juxury tax, Sii éenry Drayton, minister of inance sald : After. all he was only chore boy, who was their The Collector. The burden of collecting the "dis criminatory _ and _ confusing". luxury tax, which they consider "ill advisea. poorly conceived and poorly devised," was asked to be removed from their shoulders by the retail merchants. some 200 retailers from all over Canâ€" wla were present. Instead of making the retail mer hants eollect the fas. they asked that it be collected from the manuâ€" ‘acturer and importer, and absorb rd in the same manner that all sys tems of laxation are absorbed. TAX AIMED To RESTRAN EXTRAVAGANCE Wateriso, Ont. Phone 249 THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE INCORPORATED 1874 Bubscribed Capital .. 3250,000 Depusit with the Dominion Government ..... $156,698.00 All policles guaranteed by the London & Lancashire Fire Inâ€" wrance Co. LtJ. with Assets of g. on receipt of price . New pamphiet mujled Alfred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BOEKHM, DIST. AQ‘T. Down Town Tickct Sale, Show Day at Roos Rexall Drug Store, §4 King 8t. W. KIT : oD‘s PHOSPHODINE. $42,000,000. 0N T _ FAIL L000,.000. 00 SHKeows 2 & 8 Ew pootss SKOoWwS 2 & PI‘EDOORS COMPANY Alter listening hall to the pro of 200 retailers Juxury tax, Sir a glorified servant. GROSZâ€" At Kitcener, May 39th, Mr. and Mrs: Addison Grosz, % Courtland Avente ~Hast, a~»on:" EGERTON â€"At Kitchener, May 29 to Mr. and Mrs. George Egerton, 4 C n DLPO0). NHHiL a raw 1 L. W. SHUH, Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurarce Company Incorporated in 18§3. TOTAL ASBETS, 318T DEC., 1914 OvER $860,000 $ )fficers and Directors:â€" George Diebel, Preaident, Waterti Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres, Pr Dr. J. H. Webb, â€" Wat J. Howard Simpron * Guel James Livingston, â€" Badon P. E. Shantz, â€" â€" Pr sston 8. B. Bricker, â€" > Watrerioe Richard Roschman, _ â€" Waterlo® 6 per cent. Interest Half Yearly If you have any money to invest on good First Mort» gage Security kindly let me know as I have a number of good mortgages to place during the next few weeks. I want amounts from $1,000 to $5,000. Real Estate â€" _ Waterioo Phone 185. W.C. Brueckner All Collars guaranteâ€" ed to fit and cure sore whoulders, first class workmanship. _ Prives right. if se, ,lvo your wants oupâ€" plied here. We always keep on hand cholce Beef, Pork, Lamb an! Homeâ€"made Sausage W. C. Erueckner Practical Harness Why not buy your meats here and get thy best? EDGAR FINCHER Buccessor to J. B. Fisher. Phone 243. Waterloce. Do You Appreciate First GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT King Street Office, Waterico Mutual Buildâ€" ing. Established 1864 A. K. Cressman C. A. BOEHM, Diatrict Agent. 4 6i First Mortgages C. A. Bogehm Manager. HARNESS sHOP, BADEN. and Collar Maker Class BORN. B. &. BECHTEL, ln-;_uetor. Meats