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Pi. fed and watered..13.25 13.50 twins, 20%%, to 21¢; triplets Zle 10 j ,,»:nm flo.b. .2 l.......12.50 ©2.75 21%%e; old, large. 25 to 26¢; twins. _ Do., country points..12.25 1250 25% to 26%; _ triplets, 26 to 276. &‘~â€" _ WHOLESALE GRAIN Stiltons, new, 24 to 25c. i‘TORONTO. March 7.â€"Grain dealâ€" _ Buiterâ€"â€"Fresh dairy, choice, 28 to BÂ¥s bn the Toronto Board of Trade %0c; creamery prints, fresh, fancy, ‘e making the following quota 39 to 40¢; No. 1 39 to 40; No. 2 34 8: â€" to 36¢; cooking, 25 to 26c. _ Manitoba whearâ€"No. 1 Northern, _ Dressed poultrtyâ€"Bpriug chickens. 1.62%. 30 to 38¢; roosters 18 to 25¢; fowl "Manitoba ocatsâ€"No. 2 C. W. 62%, 24 to 30c; ducklings 35¢; turkeys t No. 1 feed 59%c; No. 1 feed 45¢c; geese 35c. fiu Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 22 r‘,,.; anitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. to 28¢; reosters 18¢c; fowl 20 to 3%; ';}';‘ Aill the above track, bay ports. ducklings 32¢; (I.I'k”l.. 40 to 45e; ‘American corn â€" No. 2 yellow, geese, 20¢. €.; No. 3 yellow 76c; No. 4 yelâ€" Margarineâ€"»0 to 28c. , §c; track Toronto. Eggsâ€"New laid . straights, 34c; &nflo oatsâ€"No. 2 white, nom new laid in cartoons, 37 to 38c. Anal. Beans â€" Canadjian, . handâ€"picked, "*Ontarto wheatâ€"Nominai. bushel, $4.00; primes $2.15 to $3.90. /. Barleyâ€"No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs Maple productsâ€"§yrup, per im Wetter. 57 to 60c, according to P°ria!l #a). $2.50; per 5 imperial ;wu outside. gals., $2.35. Maple sugar, Ib., 19 to PR L0 . D. irl o# Te in the 22¢ g“:fWo wheatâ€"Nominai. /. Barleyâ€"No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs better. 57 to 60c, according to 5&"*" outside. z“. Buackwheatâ€"No. 2, 78 to $0c. I Ryeâ€"No. 2, 86 to 88¢. f;':'llnlwbn tlour â€"First patents, hb â€": Ontario flourâ€"90 per cent. pat ?m Belgerie was sentenced to 5. &hd a half years in St. John‘s Industrial School at Toronto. The young lad has connected Wednesda; lgft Aorging cheques. He will be 21 of age when he comes out f @ . school. _ Inspector Arthur C :._ s took the boy away this‘ â€"at on. Magistrate J. R. Blake f _q.m a busy man vosterday. ‘ / & Preston citizen onvictedJ o ‘welling liqnor. _ 1: _ acributed ‘$106.56 for this offense.‘ The fine ‘Wwhs paid. Two other men were ‘fimed ten and costs each for being ‘Madér the influence c 'rm-i t‘ Uhem exactly 31 Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. All the above track, bay ports. g‘;’.iurw-n corn â€" No. 2 yellow, e.; No. 3 yellow 76c; No. 4 yelâ€" iw, 7§c; track Toronto. Ontario oatsâ€"No. 2 white, nom common .. .. . fed and watered PRESTON NEWS fH or mrs. ALFRED POOLE $ "death occurred on Tuesday family and friends. She was 80 years of age. and general it 18 expressed for her untimely i. Bhe leaves a husband and #Â¥hall children. The . funeral ‘place on Thursday from A. E. ‘ undertaking pariors. . Servâ€" ra hald at the English church re conducted by Rev. Mr. . who preached sn appro Sent To Ind. ‘ School for 10 Years ) ‘death occurred on ‘TuesdBY burned out in that city. The fire| Mr. Austin Tant hg of Elizabeth Poole, belovéd | took place on Feb. 2nd, Mr. and Mra.| Nova Scotia staff, of Alfred Poole, at the Galt|Zieman were not at home when the | week‘s holiday. taJ. ‘The deceased gave birth| fire occurred, only the servants were| Mrs. (Dr.) wWa hild two weeks ago. The news|in the house. Mr. Ziemann‘s biggest | daughtér, Mrs. D# butobers, ‘1,140 . pounds; Jas. Shes, Dublin to Moâ€" ‘Halligan, sold at 8.10c gmmumvy Shers (brought from T% OF NEW THEATRE I (FAMILY TO PAESTON eschenes, proprictor of the i8 picture theatre has moyâ€" s6lling from . H P. wtis Abattoir Co. One ut the Preston cometery 10 ucted by;.;â€"-;r- Arthur Haller who has not been in preached ummmn.mmuoum sermon. mwMWyM. He and bis s and e vegs s OW‘ ul Cgusudud s is pcens [% o ut baby | lt‘ m m p.| . inC0OL® | ssae. 6. pounds, | * 6.00 3.50 13.50 *2.15 12.50 1 commercid! wheat, $1.30 to $1.3¢ outside. $1.35 to $1.40 delivered Torâ€" Ontarro Cormâ€"53 to 606. outside. Ontarico Flourâ€"1st patents, in cotâ€" ton smogs, 98‘; 7.60 per bartel; 2nd. patenuts (bakers) 26.60. Mamtoba Flourâ€"ist patents, â€" in cotton : sacks,‘ $8.70 â€"per barré}; . 2nd. TORONTO, March 7.â€"City whole salers are paying at country points as follows: Butterâ€"Creamery, frosh made, so lids 38 to $0; prints, fancy, 33 to 34; No 1 prints 30 to 3%; dairy 20 to %6c;_cooking, 15 to 20¢, Churning creamâ€"34to 366 per Ih. butter fat, at shipping points for Tor onto delivery. Eggsâ€"New laid 29 to 30c. Dressed poultryâ€"Hpring chickems 25 to 3%¢; rovsters, 16 to 22; fowl 22 to 28¢; ducklings 30¢; turkeys, 40 to 45c; geese 20e. * Live Pouitryâ€"Spring chickens 20 to 25c., roosters 12 to 15¢; fowl 18 to 27¢; duckings, 32¢; turkeys $0c; guese lic. Honeyâ€"12 to 12%e. per lb. for $0 and 60â€"ib. pails; 13 to 13% per ib. for 10â€"jb. pails, and 14 to 14%¢ per lb. for 6 and 2%â€"ib. pails. â€" Wholesalers are selling to the re tafl trade at the foilowing prices: Chgeseâ€"new, large. 20c to 20%c: twins, 20% to 21¢; triplets 216 to 21%c¢; old, large. 25 to 26¢c; twins, 25% to 26%; triplets, 26 to 276. Stiltons, new, 24 to 25c. COUNTRY PrODUCEâ€"WHOLE Ontamo No. 1 onts, 40 to 45e, out Honeyâ€"60 and 30â€"pound tins, 14% to 15c. per lb.; 5 and 2%4â€"Ib. tins, 17 to 18¢ per Ib.; Ontario comb honey cupy the apartments over the conâ€" fectionery and drug stores adjoining the theatre. Mr. Deschenes comes to Preston with the very best wishes of his Port Colborne friends who gage himself and family a rousing sendâ€"off and presentation on Monâ€" day evening. Mr. Deschenes and family will be welcomed to town with best wishes for success in his new enterprise. At least two extra rigs . were noticed‘at Preston market Saturday morning. Butter sold at 40 cents a pound and eggs at 45 cents a dozen. B. W. Ziemann received word this morning from Tokio, Japan, that his Iuechou::iho a missionary at pres ent in J , provided Mr. and Mrs. Zemann with a tewiporary home. CALLS On GWQQATN_IQ AFâ€" Rush Laks, Sask. ‘They are stopping in‘ Kitchener abd this . locality for Rummage Sale TER 12 YEARY‘ ABSENSE AT THE MARKET s C j ‘m“'. a play ‘in the local ‘The play was entitled "Asron Slick of siderable merriment among the andâ€" tence. The young people were met tainment they were treated to a deâ€" licious lustch in the basement of St. :-umbvth?-lli“"fl' church. ‘This part of the évening‘s program "was also greatly enjoyed. Mrs. C. Ziegler and her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Batenberg, on Wednes Seebach at Kitchener, who is serâ€" party was rendered complete by the addition of a few friends from town. ‘A pleasant evening was spent. PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT FOR FEBRUARY Sr. IV. Honoursâ€"Bessie McCorâ€" mick, Fred Wagner, George Lewis, Helen Schults, Elford Brent. Martin, Meichoir Cress, Catherine Miller, Milton Moser, Teddy Beckâ€" ford, Clarence Brubacher, Charles Bristow, Ruby Bricker, Florence Kenney Barbara Bowman, Milton Rudow, â€" Sylvester â€" Frey, George Schroer, Donald Borcwood, . Elsie Frey, Hilbert Musselman. Jr. IV. Class.â€"Clarence Kenney, Pheta Wyatt, Beatrice Dunham, Laura Koerber, Walter Weige!, Wilâ€" frid Hammer, Laura Badiey, Ethel McGraw. Sr. III Honours.â€"Clars Koerber, Tobias Brubacher, Ada Brubacher, Eldon Woodall, Ezra â€" Brubacher Martha, Brunck annd Rosié Miller equal, Esther Schaefer, Emanuel Martin, Myrta Strome. Pass. â€" Clinton Keller, William Snider, Luelia Hoelscher and John Ludwig equal, Luida Martin, Ephâ€" raim Weber, Ella Martinson, Harold Hoelscher, Hazel Steddick, Adeline Beisel, Elisabeth Bauman, . Cora Becker and Jack McCormick equal, Harvey Schneider Eleanor Brooks, Milton Borman, Edwin Martin and Eleanor Wittich equal, Esther Gienâ€" nie, Howard Wittich, Anna Weber. Jr. III Honours.â€"Elsie Klinck, Willie Klinck, Melissa Brubacher, Menno Martin, Gladys Hahn, Selina Martin Ruth Eby,â€"Alvin Weber, Wilâ€" ma Auman. Pass.â€"Mellie Lutz, Carl Class, Marguerite Steddick Reta Bricker. Wilbert â€" Beisel, . Owen . Bauman, Claire Rudow, Ross Klinck, Ethel Ainsworth, Haszel Willoughby, Elva Seidewand, Charlie Hemmerich. map, Edna Carnochan, Veronica Amâ€" Absent.â€"Helen Feil, Mary Freeâ€" linger, Ivy Watson. Sr. II. Honoursâ€"Sheldon Brent, Kenneth Kellar, Elsie Cords, Elizaâ€" beth Brunck, Bernice Ziegler, John Bechtel, Henry Martin, Grace Moser, Sarah â€" Bauman, Elam Cressman, Clare Wilson, Willie Becker, Roma Schaefer, Ira Wilken. Pass.â€"Relia Miller, James Hilker Ira Brubacher, Veronica Rau, Absal om Bauman, Bruce Gabel, James Somerville, Waiter Snyder, Muriel Jewitt, Bertha Miller, Verna Brooks, Kleon Belsel, Ernie Goodwin, Wik fred Williams, Mabel Musselman. Absentâ€"Bertie _ Lewis, Dorothy W eigel. Miss Hilda Eby has gone back to Toronto after spending a tow weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos anmnouncing the death of her Messrs. Addison and Anthouny Kenâ€" mnwmmuwdn the farm of John Bolender, the old Henry &. Mértin farm, which the Kénnedy brothers bought some time ago. Dr. Geotge Watson, som of Dr. W. R. Watson here, has Anished his postâ€" pital and has taken a position as house surgeon at the Sick Children‘s 3001 oaicee"" Tc sls a 5 48B Acinhatstenirdd Mr. Austin Tanner of the Bank ‘ Lucindsa Hauman, was much Herbert sister, and Miss Mary Sobye, both of West te roft: the groom, was bridesmaid, while Mr. Joseph Sobye, brother of the bride, supported the groom. Afâ€" ter the ceremony was over, the party repaired to the home of the bride‘s parents, where a sumptuous wedding dipner was served. In the evening a large number of young people from tew hours were pleasantly spent in games, music and social intercourse. The young couple will make their home on a farm near Bethany. Mrs. Ches. Kuntze of New Hamâ€" burg spent Sunday with her mother, couple and the bride was made the Miss Erena Long spent Saturday afternoon in Kitchener, as did also Mrs. Muth, Mrs. Geo. Hahn and children and ‘Miss Elsie Keyes. spent the weekâ€"end with her mother Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heimbecher spent last Thursday in Toronto. Miss M. Schroeder entert«ined a large number of her friends last Friday evening. _‘ Messrs. Lormne Ratz and O. J. Schierholts, both of Oshawa, spent Sunday with friends in Elmira. Miss Eleanora Smith of Kitchener was a visitor in town over Sunday. Messrs. H. R. Price and G. H. Ziegler of Guelph spent Friday in Mr. Charles J. Doherty of Hesson, on his way home from a visit to Buffalo, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Albertâ€" Schedewitz. . A gang of men has for some days been engaged in repairing the damâ€" age done to telephone lines in this neighborhood. It will take some time yet till everything is in good working order. . Mr. and Mrs. William Wilford, at the home of their adopted som, Mr. Ernest Atkinson, celebrated their golden wedding on Monday evening last week. Mr. Wilford was born in Westshire, England, and came to Canada in bis youth. In 1872 he married Mary Antiknap at Crosshill, where they lived 49 years, until they came to Elmira last year. His brother, Mr. John Wilford, was present at the marriage 50 years ago and also at the golden anniverâ€" sary. Mr. Wilford is 79 years old and Mrs. Wilford 75. May they have many more years of happiness toâ€" gether. Mr. Alf. Jeanneret has brought from the M. Weichal estate the land on which is the Theatorium and the the former implement shed. The latter will be used by Mr. Jeanneret as a garage, he having the agency for the Maxwell automobile. Mr. Louis Weitzel will do repair work for Mr. Jenneret. Mr. Henry Klinck has bought Mr. Addison Beisel‘s farm. Mr. Chas. Schultz has received the contract for the mason work of two houses to be built at West Montâ€" Miss Luellia Schwindt spent Sun day with friends at Millbank. Mr. onto mira. Self Preservationâ€"Nature‘s First Lawâ€"Heed It! n ts Yood"Mrs. OilMfor§ Mitcheii,| Mre. Hopt was born in Wellesior “otmnu:%uflm and sino6 her marringe 42 years ago at your nek! store, 6#\ was an esteomed resident of New Tnpirater i Wistepbars (har oes | fambries ahe mee Saint Sm atd .wmud his reme, uum.u.n:znm‘u‘ ”'fi&’:‘«"}“fl the Oathollc taith. Hér busband died e f sons and two daughters, Joseph of : How's_Yourl.iva'? m;m“mw-.“ ; 'â€"lf_'Y_ * Mrs. Harry Panenen of New Gofâ€" Haalth is Kept, If You Observe This | many, to mourn the loss of a devotâ€" Emerson Holzwarth of Torâ€" was a weekâ€"end, visitor at Hiâ€" ‘Torouto after a mouth‘s visit there. .. Mre. 6. Moyer of Torouto was the guest of Mr: and Mre. Wera Bechtel ~ Mr. Jack Puddicombe of : Winona is visiting at the home of ‘bis mothâ€" . Mrs. Catharine Prine and son, Hdâ€" ward of Detroit spent s woek with the former‘s mother, Mrs. C. Deich Mre. B. Reick of Waterlioo spent the weekend with her sisters, Mrs. H.â€"Heimbockerâ€"and â€"Mra._C.. . Otto. _ Mr. Norman Campp has purchssâ€" ed the property of Mr. Nicholas Naâ€" blo on Moyer Street and will take possession next Full. y The Women‘s Institute held its reguisr monthlyâ€" meeting in Library Hall on Monday evening, March 6th, at 740. After roll call, to which each member responded by giving a belpful housecleaning hint, the business of the institute was disâ€" cussed. â€" This was followed by a piâ€" ano solo by Miss Louise Ritz, paper Guest" by Mrs. L. Hahn, recitation by Mre. A. H. Coombs and Communâ€" ity singing. The members were reâ€" quested to bring any copies of old familiar songs so that they may join in the singing. _ Mr. Addison Leuszler, mail carrâ€" ier of route No. 3 is on the sick list. His many friends wish him a epeeâ€" dy recovery. Burnside School, spent the weekâ€" end with her friend, Miss Vera Eidt. Mr. Joseph Ramseyer left on Thursday morning for Elkton, Mich., having received word that his fathâ€" e was vyery ill. Mrs. F. C. Becker and daughter, Grace, o' ‘Toronto, are spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boullee. Mr. Wm. Schrieder of Preston has purchased the blacksmith business of Messrs. J. E. Schwartzentruber and Son, and will take possession on Monday. Mr. Samuel Schwartzenâ€" truber will move to Cassel where he will open a blacksmith shop. Miss Bettger will open her work roofis on March 8th. _ Mr. Charles Otto of Ayr spent a few ‘days with his family there. Miss Emma Otto spent the past week with relatives and friends in Toronto and Agincourt. Passed Away. â€" ‘The sad death took place here on Wednesday of this week of Miss Seraphine Marguerite Bruder, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bruder, after a two months‘ illness. She came home from Kitchener shortly after Néw Years suffering from a nervous breakdown, and her condition gradually grew worse. For the past week no hopes wm' held out for her recovery and she passed . peacefully away at 11 o‘clock on Wednesday night. The late Miss Bruder was born in Walkâ€" erton on January 3rd, 1883 and. came with her parents to New Hamâ€". bury in 1899. She resided here unâ€" til about twelve years ago when she went to Kitchener where she was employed up to the time of her late illness. _ The deceased was of a kind and loving disposition and had a wide circle of friends who deeply regret her early demise. She was a faithful and devoted member of the R. C. church and for many years & valued member of the choir. She leavas her sorrowing parents, three wisters and six brothers, to whom extended in their sad loss. Une sister, Wilhelmine, predeceased her only nine months. . The funer al vu held on Saturday morning at 10 o‘clock to Holy family church thence to the R. C. cemetery. of the community is mfl*vI‘* »-'“‘.v'.m-â€" .."m' -” $ ,:;: lnst week. ~ a s C in i % f 0e mhin: Picher bas Fuuy recov. | ARTHUR FOSTEE, Asst. Manager, | ||: | _ 9809 M# ered fro.. his recent serious illness| C. A. RORKHM, District Agent. â€" ./ “ At the recent midwinter TOrOnLO | smmmmâ€"mmumnmmcoommermocomsig ce * | Conservatory of Music Exeminations * 2 bald in Kitchoner, Mss « Z«x<s.|| THE MEROANTILE ~A pupii of Mrs. James Weiderhold pasâ€" h we id the Josior Pusctorc cw=(»|| FIBE {NEURANOE || || | _ * Conservstory of Music Eraminations held in Kitchener, Miss Â¥va Ruthig, pupil of Mrs. James Weiderhold pasâ€" sed the Junior Pianoforte examinaâ€" tions which her many friends . are glad to hear. Mr. J. P. Erast proprietor of the | rural line, sent out s gang immediâ€" ately to restore service, but was pomewhat delayes in getting in the material for repairs. Seventeom polâ€" es wers down on his line east of Philtpsburg and these have already been replaced. Wight were down on the line to Haysyille and a number ‘In other sections. ‘There are over ;mmMMIBnfluun& tailic lines on Mr. Ernst‘s rural teleâ€" the heary ice storm fairly well In Bouth Wilmot some lines were broâ€" ken down through limbs falling on the wires. . On the Bell line between New Hamburg and Stratford, 151 poles were down. A temporary cable was strung along the line and serâ€" vice to Stratford was only restored on Thursday. It will be _ several weeks before normal telephone serâ€" vice can _ be given in this section and Kitchener, but Baden _ is still without service. To Miss Edna Appel Dear Ednaâ€" > Our social gathering toâ€"night of Choir and Ladies Adult Bible Class both of which you are a . member wish to express to you our token of friendship and apreciation of your service in our midet. memories that as often as we think General Debility Follows Influenza The After Effects Often More Seriâ€" ous Than the Disease Itself. No reasonable precaution to avert an attack of influenza should be spared. The disease itself often proves fatal and its after effects among those who are spared, make the life of the victim one of almost constant misery. Ask almost any of those who have been attacked by this trouble what their present conâ€" dition of health is and most of them will answer: "Since I had the influâ€" enta I have never been fully well." This trouble leaves behind it a perâ€" sistent weakness of the Hmbs, shortâ€" ness of breath, bad digestion, palpiâ€" tation of the heart and a tired feelâ€" ing after even slight exertion. This is due to the thimâ€"blooded condition in which the patient is left after the fever and influenza have subsided. ‘This condition will continue until ithe blood is built up again, and for \buildlnc up the bJood and strengthâ€" i"m" the nerves nothing can equal a fair treatment with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pillis. The value of this mediâ€" cine in cases of this kind is shown by the staterpent of Mr. Edward J. ‘ McGuire, Pembroke, Ont., who eays: "In the fall of 1918 I was attacked mild form either. I was confined to though the influenza ‘subsided I did not regain my hesith. As a matter weaker, I had no appetite, was subâ€" ject to fainting spelis and my feet and ankles were badly swolien. The doctor told me that my condition had Occasions of this kind are always annemia, and ailthough I was under his care for over two months 1 was not improving in any way, At this stage one of my friends advised me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I was loth to do so, as I began to ever, I was finally persuaded to try them, and by the time I bad used two boxes there was no doubt they were helping me. I continued taking the pills until I had used a dozen symptom of the trouble had laft me and I was again enjoying the best of health. 1 réturned to my work and haye ever since been in good health and fep! that I owe it entirely to Dr. Wiliams Pink Pills. I thisk that telephone | L. W. SHUH, Manager | / _ No. 3, $5 per box. Sold by all drugâ€" gists or sent prepaid on receipt of ‘The Cook Medicine Co.. Toronto, of John E. Doersam, late of the ‘Township of Wellesley, in the Counâ€" ty of Waterloo, laborer, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that all persons having any claims or deâ€" mands against the late John E. Doerâ€" sam, whose domicile was in the Township of Wellesley in the Coun: ty of Waterloo but who died on or about the l3tkjday of December, 1921, at the Village of Wallenstein, in the County of Wellington, are reâ€" quired to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned solicitors herein for Henry E. Ratz, executor, under the will of the said John E. Doersam, their names and addresses, and full particulars in writing of their claims, and statements of their accounts and the nature of securiâ€" ties, if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the tenth day of March, 1922, the said Henry E. Ratz will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deâ€" ceased among the persons entitled thereto having regard omly to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, and that the said Eenry C. A. Boehm curity of $50,250,000. Alfred Wright, Secrotary. C. A. BOENHM, DiST. AGT. Waterioo, Ont. Phone, 2 E. Rats will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claims he shall bave not then received notice. _ DATED at Waterloo, the 13th day of February, 19%2. McBRIDE & MACKENZIE, Waterioo, Ont., T.3t. Solicitors for H. E. Ratz. of them are as bright and fragrant Uowers strewn along life‘s pathway. Tâ€"3t. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT King Street Ing, 26 King St. N. Waterico ‘Telephones, Office 249, R, 209 Please accept this rememberance we are giving you which in a materâ€" lal way exprosses our great esteem for y; 7I-Ay the beautiful beams of light reflected by the same, . when placed in God‘s beautiful sunshine be typical of your life filled with the sunshine of God‘s love and radiate forth joy, hope and cheer all about you in your new sphere of life, as you are filling woman‘s noblest callâ€" ‘hc "Queen of the Home." We trust that your fine abilities used in God‘s IN THE MATTEP of the estate ted to Him and your faithful with greater zeal used to promote m.mhtlor:mnhdvlicl you are a member. . This we most earnestly solicit with added interest. Wishing you great happiness and M““.M'flm Benediction in your new vocation of ..'.mm-huum Monbdbl!oithocholrud scamncm ks King‘s Daughters of the Rvangelical Auntomotbile tax foes for Church of New Hambirg. sized fourâ€"cylindor cars ar Mra. Willlam Sparrer add famtly | $5 annually. id somé . pm ‘r-m‘mauunnm‘g United nut:t Mr. snd Mrs. Brono ‘Begors in Stritâ€" | England would call for & Notice to Creditors Bc es=s || pivge /. Insurance Co. Ltd. with se ||| $74zeGQ. â€" INCORPORATED 1874 lont &4 es CoOoK‘s_ _ COTTON ROOT COMPOUND A safe, reliable regulation medicine. TsBb ~" f f 4 Beet, Pork, Lat and get the best? .( EDGAR FISCHERâ€" Succesgor to J. B. Fisch Phone 243 Wat ford, Mr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bean on Saturday. Mr. John Otto of Mitchell, week end visitor at his home: Mrs. Chas. Loderman is ape! week with her daughter Mre. Pearce, at Hagersvilie. Mr. Harold Bingaman of 1 Mr. Pearlic Bingaman of Was and RJith Bingaman of K# Telegraph brings you news. Subscribe for it attended . their> sister‘s fundra late Bvelyn Bingaman‘ here. . Baptist church again FridaÂ¥ Addresses Gathering x good effect. Her subject was Great Saivation" Mlhl-‘; UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIREC Waterioo Phone 80. _ Night Phone visit to Kitchener has been joyed and n,‘-ulql Situate near St. Agatha, spi did mixed loam, large | st house, silo, large pig stable, plement shed. 25 acres tim Immediate possession. _ E LETTER & UNDERT A. K. Crossman FARM FOR LIKE AN OLD 200 Acre HOME