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

Gleiser, corner of Sts., was sold to ) Preston who w pexi month. RESIDENCE §OLD. ‘The commodious residence belong: img to the estate of the late _ Peter Gleiser, corner of Young and Water Sts., was sold to Mr _ Bernhardt _ of Preston who wikl . (ake _ possession sUFFERED PAINFUL INJURY. While at work at Muclier‘s Cooperâ€" age on Thursday afternoon Mr. Gorâ€" don Schimidt suffered a painful injury when his hands came in contact with a machine he was operating. | Three fingers of his left and one of his hight hand were badly cut but it is expected that the fingers will be saved. . Dr. Livingston attended «0 the . unfortunâ€" ate young man. , DIED AT PHILADELPHIA. Friends here will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Koland Smith (nee Vera Bellinger), â€" granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jullus Germann, | which took place at Philadelphia. w °) SERIOUSLY ILL. Many friends of Mr. J. B. Hughes will regret to learn that he is contfined to bis bed through iliness. It is hopâ€" ed that be inay have an eurly recovâ€" wWON THIRD PRIZE A rink of Waterloo Bowlers comâ€" prising W. Chivers, Reg. Devitt, L. Wogg and J. Dahmer participated in e one day tournamont at Hespeler en Wednesday where they won three games and lost one. . They were awarded third prize. The undersigned desires informaâ€" tion as to whereabouts of his fourâ€" teen year old son, Clarence Martz, who left his home at Josephburg on Wednesday afternoon on a | blcycle and dressed in his working clothes, The boy is of fair complexion and helght about 5 feet 3 in. FINED $50 AND COSTS. In the police court on Friday afterâ€" noon Mr. Martin of the Alexander House appeared before | Magistrate ; Weir charged with riding his motor i car on the sidewalk on King St. He pleaded gullty and was assessed $50 and costs. â€" Several other motorists who violated the traffic byâ€"law pail the usual fines. PRICES GOING UP. At the market this morning there was a fair attendance, Butter and eggs were not so plentiful and sold 1t 62c per pound and 58 to 60 cens per dozen. Farmers state that likely the prices will go still higher next week. There was an abundance of veRetables Including potatoes, beans, plckles, carâ€" rots, beets, etc. Potatoes sold at $2.75 per bag and as there is a bountiful crop this year the price will go con: slderably lower. C ENJOYABLE PICNIC l The children of the Kitchener Orâ€" phanage and the Coombe Home, Hes peler, to the number of about fifty had a deMghftul outing at the Waterâ€" loo park on Wednesday â€" afternoon. . They were the guests of the Citizens‘ Picnic Committee in charge of Mayor Bohlender. The children were treated to many good things, comprising Ice cream, sandwiches, â€" lemonade, . etc. ‘Through the kindness of Mr. Taylor the children were glvon free rides on the merryâ€"goâ€"round. The officers of the Coombe Home and the Orphanâ€" age appreciated the generosity of the \@Gittzonsa‘ Committee in giving an outâ€" Ing to the children. Jansen‘s Optical Service where. We design, fit and make, glasses that restore your full seeing power, and do not detract from your Arnold Jansen No INFORMATION WANTED Local News Notes ] Right at the Market, John Martz, Josephsburg Phone 868 Excellent cert _ given in the Princess® Theatre on Thursaay evening. The copcert compagy comprised lneol‘w young men. a‘\"p msdssers of fime vol© es and thols renderiog u* the vafto .» numbers including seve.al bumorous selo«lons delighted the large . aud leice and they were callcd upon [uf repeal | encores. The num bet s "Come U‘er the Sea," _ "Comrades !n Arms" an< Excelsior" were especialy effective. A.> Victor Vogel, _ who !s the possessor of a fine bass volce with a wonderfuÂ¥wange and power gave 4 most effective rendering of the _ solw "The King of the Winds" and was ob liged to respond with several encores. The quartette comprising _ Mesers. Joop, Bauernfreind, Haumersen and Vogel sang several â€" numbers which found much favor with the audience Mr. Claf@nce Dissinger acceptably rendered several violin selections. Mr Wolfgang ably acted as accompanist. The Men‘s Glee Club of the North: Western College of Naperville, 1\ were greeted with a crowded . honse Mr. E. Haberer, who has been the efficient and popular manager at the local branch of the Molsons Bank for the past three years, has received word of his transfer to Montreal, and will leave for that city next week. Mr Haberer‘s many friends in the ‘Twinâ€" City, will be pleased to dearn _ of his promotion to Montreal where be will hold the position of Inspector, will be worry to have him leave town where be and his estimated wife have made a host of friends. Mr. Haberer has been the active secretary _ of _ the Board of Trade for several years and has taken a deep interest In the _ welâ€" fare of the town. The best . wishes of many friends for their future suc cess and happiness will follow Mr. and Mrs. Haberer to their new home inâ€" Montreal, Mr.‘ Haberer‘ssuccessor Ihn not yet been named. Rev. 8. E. Schrader acted as chair man. The audience was greatly â€" pleased with the excellent prograin and if the Glee Club return again next year they will undoubtedly be greeted _ with a crowded house. The followlug programme was ren dered : â€" PROMOTED TO INSPECTORSHIP IN MONTREAL APPLICATION TO INCREASE ‘PHONE RATES Two Lindsay | Papers Cease Publication Lindsay, Aug. 15.â€"â€"The Dally Warâ€" der and The Weekly Post will masn‘ publication here on September 1, and Lindsay will be served with one duilyl and one weekly paper in future, Inâ€" wtead of two of each. ‘The . papers that will remain are the | Evening Post (lally) and The Weekly Watchâ€" \manâ€"\\'m-lvr. In an apnouncement, signed by J. W. Deyell for The Wnla-hman»Wur-‘ der, Ltd, and Wilson & Wilson, pubâ€" lighers of The Evening Post, it is pointed out that there has been no amalgamation, but an agreement beâ€" tween the puldishers to drop the iwoekly edition of The Post and The Daily Warder. f â€" "The enormous Increase in the coat of every item incldental to newspaper publication, particularly with regard to newsprint," ia given as the reaâ€" BON Weat Raleigh, N.C., August 12â€" Gordon K. Middleton, instructor in ag: rlenlture in the North Carolina ftate College of Agriculture anil Engineerâ€" Ing, has been named an agrieulturat misslonary to China by the Foreign Misalon Board of the Southern Bapâ€" tiat Convention and will leave soon to take up his work in Kaifeng College, Honan Province To form the basla of the agriculturâ€" al and livestock department of the college a number of American hreed era have contributed a _ number _ of head of datry cattle and _ Mr. Middle: jon will take these to China with him ‘The dairy herd will he cared _ for by Chinese hoys in exchange for _ their board and tnition. In addition, a deâ€" monstration farm aimilar to those opâ€" erated in enrnoction with _ American agricultural enliegea will be establish ed with a practical Chinese farmer as a eoomerative suide. x+ AGRICULTURAL Toronto, Aug. 16.â€"The main feaâ€" tures of the application of the Bell Telephone Company for increased telephone rates in Ontario and Queâ€" bec show that $4,500,000 increased revenue is to be provided from those two provinces. Business telephones will be increased to $60 annually for 1200 messages and 4c extra for every phones $48 (indivigual lines) Instead of $33, two party phones to be $36 Instead of $26.40. Men of Napierville MISSIONARY TO CHINA NAMED ooo ChoWD ... me by Young ***~*"_ ohrstu0 ooknstaW :~»mmal WaAs ~ {now You can TELL THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION e _ con Princes»® Only Tablets with ‘‘Bayer Cross" [ }dth nc m y o _ There is only one Aspirin, that marked with the "Bayer Czose"â€"all other tab lets are only gatd imitations. _ __ us eubstitute _ Look i «e "Bayer Cross"! Them It is seai Aspirin, lor which there is Aspirin is not German but is made in Canada by Canadians, and is owned by a Canadian Company, all rights being pu:flnu-:ed l_vgm the _LT ‘t_i. Oov:mlnlnt.. 6 _ Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin‘ buve been proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, Neuralyia, Colds, Rbeuâ€" matism, Lumbago, Neurftis. Handy tin boxes of 12 tabletsâ€"also larger "Bayer‘ packages, can be had at any 4rug store uy{fta is the trade mark (::{\-un‘ tm Canada), o‘ Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacide ter of Balicylicacid PRICE OF GAS IS ADVANCED The request did not come to him nor to the office. He however found nn):vvsllgatlng the matter that the Bo@fd of Works had sent a team _ to the Gas works for a load of tar, but the gas maker in charge _ referred them to Mr. Dobbin, as it takes from half a day or longer to make the conâ€" nections, heat the tar, in _ order _ to pump it Into the tank, and then heatâ€" ed again before loaded ready to dixâ€" tribute on the streets. A short time after, and before the connections could be made, _ one of the Town OfMfciols came and told Mr. Robinson that the car of road oll that had been ordered for the Town was shipped and that they would not reâ€" quire any from the gas works, so the matter was dropped as far as . this commission was concerned. Gas Price Increased. As intlimated in the reports of the meetings of the cominission for some time past, that prices of material usâ€" ed In the manufacture of gas _ were gradually Increasing, thereby conveyâ€" Ing the impression that an increase In price might be expected, the commIis: sion at Its regular monthly meeting on Monday the 16th, increased the price to $2.90 nett by ordinary meters _ and $8.00 by prepay meters, to take effect forthwith. The commisston !s very sorry to be obliged to take this step and is aware that it is a big price for gas, but . as mentioned the prices of raw material as well as labor having Increased | xo much during the past six months or more, there was no other course open for them, as they are supposed to at least come out even at the end of the gear when they present thier annual INDUSTRIAL _ PROPOSITION _ ISDISCUSSED report A apecial meeting of the Waterino: Town Counoil was held at 5 o‘clock: Monday afternoon when â€" an _ indusâ€" trial proposltion was placed before the members. . President M. T. Adolph and Secretary Hunt of the newly or ganized company known as the Canaâ€" dian Farm Power _ and Machinery Company, _ addressed . the Council. They proposed ralsing the sum of $490,â€" u00 by subseriptions in Waterloo and vleinity and erect a building for the manufacture of the Crude Ofl Engine, After stock la subscribed the council will submit a byâ€"Jaw to _ the _ people providing for a free #t& nÂ¥d exompâ€" Hon of taxegâ€"for ten years for this con coern. The engine Is:in great demand in the Unitt States, a large number of which have been sold by the _ well known firm of Sears, Roebuck _ and BEECHAM‘ P lus -.;EEMEg n A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success, BEECHAM‘S PILLS have been tnlll:defor aflgfunlndhave any medicine lntll:erfi-m Millions use are Aspirinâ€"No others| .,|AWARD PRIZES â€"DR. WM, J. ESCHER DIED ON _ *> ) P ies spp it NTE PRRE 0F UFE why? | Messrs. Sheifele and Timm report us follows: Over one hundred gardâ€" |anu were visited, and on the whole :lhe gardens were exceptionally good, .and show great interest taken by the children. _ Wherever the competitor had a fair chance, that is, had a deâ€" cent plot of ground, and not in some corner or under trees, the work wes a credit to them and to their parents. Some of the children had as many as 20 to 80 varietles but as the rules of !the competition only call for the four kinds supplied by the Horticultural 'Soclely. these did not score more Jthan the ones who kept strictly to the rules. Rodena Koenig scored the highest points in the competition, and the judges congratulate her on her work. Cultivation and spacing were perfect in both flowers and vegetabâ€" les. From the general run of the gardens there should be no lack of |entrle- at the show. The children | would do well to remember that beets |und carrots do not have to be the ‘lurgfist. but the best size and qualâ€" lny for table use. The awards are as i follows. Report of Judges Subâ€" Prominent and Buccessful Member of Medical Profession mitted to Horticulâ€" of Twin City Passes Away at His Home in Waterloo tural Society. â€"Promising Career is Cut Short. The Directors of the Waterloo Horâ€" ticultural Bociety held their regular monthly‘ meeting Ménday ‘evening: Considerable business was transacted pertaining to the lofifhoonlu show, and for which most of the Directors were allofted some portion of work to carry out. The judges of the garden ’compomlonu gave in their reports }!nd they forecast splendid entries for the show. ’ Class 2â€"1. Albert Gross, 2. Lester ‘Timm; 3. Helen Schelfele; 4. Erena Bean; 5, Edwin Petzke. l Mr. Robt. Sim‘s Report on Members‘ Gardens It has indecd been a pleasure to go around this year as everything 'luolwd wo frosh anG greer, also Watâ€" erloo Is to be congratulated in posâ€" \ncnslng so many enthuslastle home gardeners. The pity is that more of them are not members of the Hortt cultural Society as 1 had to pass many worthy little places for the _ reason that they were not on my list. Prizewinners: 1. Fred Hebel. 2. Christ. Scheifele 3. Edgar Timm 4.Miss M. Bruce. & Honorable mention, Miss R. Katz, Mr. Christ. Schondelmeyer. School Gardens at St. Lou!s School These gardens are . centainly . a credit to the scholars, and show lhal( considerable interest has been taken: with them. It would be much better if the plots could be made at least half as big again, and the varleties 1llmlted to about five or six kinds of ‘vegetables and flowers, Quite a tew {excellent plots lost points â€" through want of weeding, this is perhaps, the most important thing in succesaful jgardening, next of course to overâ€" crowding. One cannot grow two or three plants successfully where only Class 4: 1. Rodena Koenig; 2. Hope Winkler; 3. Edward Devitt; 4, Wm. Merklinger; 5, Norman KalbMeilsch. Class 3 â€"1. Vera Kreuter, 2. Howâ€" ard Schelfele; 3, Morton Devitt; 4. Paul Bergeman; 5, Margaret Bruegeâ€" one should be and this â€" includes weegs. â€" Must congratulate the chilâ€" dren on their work which is a credit to thein and to the Sisters In charge. Trust we shall have some of the proâ€" duce at the exhibition. ~prizewinners: _ ' [ Entrance: 1. Jerome Herringer; 2. Loretta Dietrich and Corrine Kessig; 3. Edward Kuntz. SCHOOL : GARDENS Jr. Fourthâ€"â€"1. Eisie Exner and Werner Fidier; 2. Carl Walz and Clayton Ka:ges,; 3. Kleanor Eckert & Loretta Biach. Sr. 3rdâ€"1. Jos. Lachance; Calcutta and L. Gatachene; Herringer and Ellen Ruchty Jr. 3â€"1. Bernice Fischer and N. Hummel; 2. T. Hohmeler and Florâ€" ence Lackenbauer; 3. Herold Sully & Claude Hergott. Owing to the anttfea for Home gardens, separate achools did not not arrive In time for judging with the others, the directors decided to award five prizea for these and . arrangeâ€" inents were made for having these judged shortly The Lord Mayor of Cork has been found gullty by a courtâ€"martial. ‘The condition of Premier Vene xelos is reported to be quite salis factory to his physiclans. Company, Chicago. The engine is of aimple construction and dependable and will save twoâ€"thirds of fuel cost. amran tais Igfer sthise . mtock su0cess. 2. Aunie 3. Clara t Torday a large 7drcle in the _ eom: munity moUWP. 4§ ) AsROOIAL and warm hepfi:} t and the med: feal profession of t InCity _ a leading and bighly fegurded member, in the death of Dr. Win. J. Fischer, stricken in the very prime of fe with a malady the course of which _ could not be arrested despite the efforts of noted specialists, he passed peacefulâ€" ly away on Bunday morning at . his home, corner of King _ and Cedar | Streets. Waterloo, after an fliness of six months, in his 42nd year The late Dr. Fischer took _ ill last March up to which time he conducted a very successful praciics. . Following his mother‘s death in the spring his ill bealth caused him concern and he went to Rochester sometime later to consult the eminent Rochester specialâ€" ists, Drs. Mayo Bros. For a tine he WAS WELL KNOWN IN THE LITERERY WORLD showedâ€"improvement but the past two months his health | gradually _ faifled and early Sundav morning he lapsed into unconscilousness, his death occur Ing at 9 o‘clock. During his illness he received close friends while many of those to whom he had ministered as a physician sent . numerous beaut iful flowers, as tokens of their sympathy and regard. Although comparatively young in years the late Dr. Fischer‘s . was a busy life of much _ accomplishment. Not only was he well versed in _ his own profession but he was a devoiee af Hterature and a writer of | distineâ€" tlon, quite a number of yolumes of verse and prose having come | from his pen. Born in Waterloo February | 1st. Born in Waterloo February | lst, 1879, the son f the recently deceased rltizens, ex Mayor and Mrs. John B. Fischer, Dr. Fischer _ attended _ the oublic and separate schools here and ‘ater took a five year classical course in St. Jerome‘s College, Kitchener. At the age of 19 years he entered _ the Western _ University, London, Ont., ‘goin which he graduated four _ years later, _ He spent the following two years as House Surgeon of | St. Josâ€" eph‘s Hospital, London, after . which he came to Waterloo and became asâ€" sociated with Dr. J. H. Webb in the practice of his _ profession. Seven years later ho opened a separate . ofâ€" flce and built up a large practice. Dr. Fischer in the course of a busy} life found time to write oxtensivfily‘ and was well known in literary cirâ€"} cles, and carried on a correspondencs with the literary folk of America for quite a number of years. He â€" wrote two volumes of short stories, two novâ€" i els and also two books of verse besidâ€" | es contributing many articles _ to magazines. | Dr. Fischer‘a â€" recreations were In Hrerature, and in music of which . he was ardently fond. . Another â€" hobhy of his was stnging birds of which ha had a very choice and large selection, “lunumkdmmm"z' tiambago, is supplied by the increase urie acid in the blood serum, the result if various causes, the most frequent of which is renal. Bcfore am ettack, one yia, twingss of pain here astd\$Bgre." _ i&; wowther is bast, "4o "not neglect_ the warning, but try simple means. 7 o Cight thaie of wame Turing the day, then obtain at your nearest drug ce t dsn is fona Mo LAE LzA M t -W'h.:nrmummm dissolves uric acid in the -neh.hd-ludhd'-llr- * uic"vi'lll.;-hmhlounle te .dmuhuom. It will m.o\';;"’o aceum: stamp . n-nmmnu.m-'-lnm oct Behaio, t K4 for tals! paokngs. DR. WM. J. FISCHER. 1ed assoglate and the med: winCity & He was also a lover of fowers, In Nov. 1918, he was appointed asâ€" sistant medical director of the Mutual Life of Canada, a position _ which he held at the time of bis death. To few does success as complete, come so early in life. Amongst other honors Dr. Fischer was a member of the Senate of Western University, & member @€ the Authors‘ Club of Lonâ€" dou, England, and also of the _ Archâ€" ueovlogical Bociety of France. Dr. Fischer was associated as . a member, with the Knights of Columâ€" bus, the Catholic Order of Foresters and the St. Louls R. C. Church. The funeral will take place _ from the residence, corner of King and Cedar Streets, on Wednesday morning at nine o‘clock to the R.C. Church for service. Interment will take place in Mount Hope Cemetery. In June, 1908, he was married to Caroline Kuntz, who together . with two daughters, Vernice and _ Agnes mourn the loss of beloved _ husband and father. Twin sons died in . inâ€" fancy. He also leaves the following sorrowing brothers and sisters, viz.: Edgar J., Charles E., Herman, Waiter, and John, Matilda (Mrs. John Hertel), Carrie, (Mrs. H. M. Wilhelin), _ and Collette. The history of the â€" congregation dates as far back as 1845, and is in existence for 75 years. The present church was dedicated 50 years ago. Building operations were started In 1869 and completed for worship the following year. 1870. ANNIVERSARY OF LUTHERAN CHURCH IN â€"HEIDELBERG ‘The 75th anniversary of the St. Petâ€" ; er‘s Lutheran Church at Ha!delbergl was celebzated on Sunday when serâ€" vices of special interest were conduct. ed. ‘The church both morning and evâ€" ening was crowded there being many in attendance from Waterloo and Kitâ€" chener. In the morning _ impressive services were conducted by Rev. Dr.| Snyder and Rev. Mr. Gehlhaar. In the evening Rev. Strempfer of Elmira and . Prof. Zinck gave interesting and ablel discourses. Excellent music approâ€" priate for the occasion was furnished ‘ by the choir Special services _ will also be held this evening and on Tuesâ€" day evening. The first service will be held on Sunday morning at 10.30 o‘clock when the pastor of the congregation, Rev. R. GeeThaar, will pecupy the pulpit. The whole community will extend decpest sympathy to the family which has been called upon to bear the los: of several loved ones during the year and the Telegraph joins in conâ€" dolences to the bereaved widow and the surviving brothers and sisters. Sunday evening service will bagin at 7.30. Rev. J. Strempfer of Elmira will preach in German and Rev. R. Geelhaar in English. ‘The choir of the church will take part in both morning and evening services. Monday Evening Service Monday evening service will begin at 8 p.m. and will be a Mission serâ€" vice with a German sermon by Rev. J. Alberts of Wellesley and an Engâ€" lish sermon by Prof, A. A. Zinck of Waterloo, | The July issue of The Dominion, & ‘monthlyp ublication Iasued | by _ the i Dominion Life Aasurance Company, jhas the following reference to _ Mr, I Fred Halstead: The Erbsville choir will render selections at this service. Tuesday Evening Service A special service for the congre gation will be held on Tuesday even: ing. 8 p.m., when Rev. J. Rible of Linâ€" wood and Rav. J. Schmmleder of Kitchâ€" ener will speak. The choir of the St. Matthew‘s Church, Kitchener, under the direcâ€" torship of Mr. O. G. Smith will renâ€" der several selections during this serâ€" vice. All services will begin on standard time and special offerings will be held at etch service, You are corâ€" dially invited to attend. MR. F. HALSTEAD TO * _ GO NORTH TO SEEK RENEWED HEALTH The Agents from coast to coast will regret to hear that Mr. Halstead has found it nznnry to lay _ down hia: work and seek renewed health in the North country. Some two years ago the Secretaryâ€"Treaszurerâ€"not of an ovâ€" erly robust: constituttonâ€"had a seyâ€" ere attack of Influenza, which pulled him down eonsiderably. A _ visit to Florida, while temporarily benefitting him, did not result in a permanent imâ€" provement in his health and _ we are sorry to say that this month Mr. Halâ€" stead found it imperative to leave the office. Tha Directora have arranged that the Secretary shall have the fu}l« est opportunity to regain his wonted health and atrength and we trust that his leave of absence . will result _ in quick improvement an> . reâ€"establishâ€" ment of health. Teheran advices report that Persian «roops have established contalt with His fellow citizens will also unite in sincere wishea for his early _ restoraâ€" tlon to health. ‘The services yesterday at | uel Evangelical Church were G clal nature both morning @M ing. _ The evening service charge of the Men‘s Glee 4 Northwestern College, Napery The church was packed to th by an interested audience wi far and near to hear the s& tertainment, and the boys their beat. Rev. 8. E. Schrad tor, a graduate of Northwest lege gave the large audience cordial welcome and spoke bt the influence of the College M lives of the students who duri college career are filled with lasm and pep. borne up by h noble ideals, which they car them into the various vocatic helping to build up a strong ¢ ganhood and womanhood. I!1., also a graduate of North@ l(‘ollem, and a former member Glee Club. Mr. Williams used text: ‘"Father into thy hands mend my spirlt." Everyone is in one direction or another,. placed his. future .into the ha the mob. The Jews placed B ture Into the hands of an eart! tentate, Caesar. Judas Iscariq ed his future upon money aunt out Into the night. Jesus Chrig ed his future into the hand and has shown the way to tl} ceas, Bro, Williams erosed th sage with a strong appeal to hi "Pl" to move Godward. - Glee Club By the inspiring messages the hearts of the people to the very throne of God. lous numbers by the Glee the quartette, and solos by 1 Vogel and Joop, were splend! dered and sympathetically r@ ‘The violin solos by Mr. Disstui celved rapt attention, Mr. D# being requested to repeat on@ numbers. ‘This service condué such a simple natural way fdum sponsea in every heart, Bhot Glee Club again come to W they will be assured of a most recaption, _ ‘The morning service was cof by Rev. Morgan Williams, of Lo STRUCK BY LIGHTNI During a sevete _ thunder . } which passed 9:: Waterloo on (lay afternoon, chimney 0 hin‘a Garage Wisstruck by _ ligh and demolished.> The tenant O ing the quartéts above Dobbin‘s ago sent TA a gall for teh fire bt which reaponded promptly. 'l'm vices, however, were not reql the building did not catch fire. £ Augu: every day for the opeRi Fail Term. The clam large, but we need mW students to supply the made upon us for off such as stenographer keepers, secrotaries, 0 Those who enter now ready for places . earlj year. As is well known, our : is complete‘y equipped : work; with an ample .q typewriting machines everything eise necessar modern business training teaching staff ~is _ that competent. Euler Schot business school conduct business principles. Y not experiment when j gister with us. College office open « til 5. Come inâ€"taik it BUSINESS C W. D. EULER, Pree. a W. H. NIXON, Children who are listless or delicate, in Charge of j THE