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M wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, "No. % Northern, _ $1.32;. No. therp $1.12%. â€" M oatsâ€"No. 2 C. W., 59; . o w. b6¢; extra No 1 feed, a-.l feed, 54c. barleyâ€"Nominal. the above track, Bay ports. ETY ; C feed ~â€" _ Delivered, Montreal fi‘m included; bran. per ton ‘to : $30.00; shorts, per ton, ‘bo $32.00; good feed flour, %&R § _ IPOSSBLE N EUROPE NOW éd and watered 14.00 fl Lal. ... 13.25 Buntry points ..13.00 wo. June 13.â€"Grain deal moronto Board of Trade Aug ° the following quota :fln 3 extra, test 47 lbs. ; %0 to 65¢c, according to in of recovery, On the KE Instiinced Czechâ€"Slovâ€" dneé of the countries which L’* back to northal. As id .he was pleased to say EAL, June 10. â€"Sir Herb| jexâ€"M. P. for St. Antoine Montreal, now financia) f:."‘ League of Nations, ied here yeaterday on a aÂ¥ihg crossed on the Emâ€" Wance, in ‘an interview toâ€" led the idea of any (!«lm ;forâ€"another war. nditâ€" he ‘aid, in such a deplorâ€" }L‘â€"q‘lly speaking, as to pesible . another ‘configraâ€" Emly mean making orke and misery and sth~ yâ€"Track, Toronto, pet No. 3 $22.00 to $23.00, #teers ...$8.15 the few choice heavy ‘alow . and | lower . by ints ner nound at‘ the choice. No. 3.§1.00. equilibrium as quick ty In comparison with played havoe â€"with ack, Bay ports. No 2 yellow, 77¢, In League to a much greater ‘wnd said, by help hring about Inter‘ .5.50 would show $9.00 8.15 £.00 $0.00 90.00 10.00 700 4.50 17.00 5.50 5.00 3.00 13.00 1.50 tD SB 5.50 But 7.3%5 made, oo | 31 2.20 to 17 sop| Es 8.25 4.00 7.50 7.00 6.25 patents; $8.20. â€"> Cafl (ueRe EKA . Country Proguceâ€"Wholésatei > Churning creamâ€"â€"338¢. per Tb. but made, finest.. 27â€"28¢;° prints, No."1 29â€"30c; dllq*}i-tb 21¢ ; ‘cooking 42 ~ TORONTO, June 13. â€"City > whote salers are paying, delivered.Foron to as follows:~‘ A fon <or Butterâ€"Creamery solids: > fresh made, finest, 30 <Â¥&c; prints, No. 1‘ 31 1â€"2¢. dairy 15 to 21c; cooking: 12 to 17c. * Eggsâ€"New laid, 24 to 25c. Dressed poultrtyâ€"Spring chickens, 2 lbs., 60c; roosters, 17 to 20c; fow! 20 to %5¢; ducks,.30 to 32¢; turkeys, 0 to i 15¢. va & x_.v_c_..l‘s,:“ ‘:â€"-lâ€"- uce ‘Ontario cbruâ€"58â€"to 60câ€"outside. .. . .Onterio ftourâ€"ist patents. in‘ gotâ€" ton sacks, 98‘s; $1.10 per: barrel; 2na patents (bakers) $7.20.â€"Straights, 11 "Manitoba flour~â€" 1st patests,: in totton ‘sacks; $8.70â€" per â€"b&rrel;. 2nd Honeyâ€"12 1â€"2 to: 13¢. per 1b. for 30 and 60 lb. pails; 13 1â€"2 to i4e. pet lb for 10â€"1b pails, and 14 12 to 15¢c. per lb for § and 2 1â€"2 ib. pails. . Live ‘pouitry â€" Spring chickens. 50c; roosters, 15 to 17c;:fowl 20 to tali trade at the following prices: 25¢; ducklings, 3% to 35¢; turkeys, Dressed poultryâ€"Spring.chickens, €5c; roosters. 25¢; fowl, 24 to 30¢; ducklings, 35¢; turkeys,â€"40 to 45c. â€"Wholesalers are selling to the reâ€" Cheeseâ€"new, large, 15 to 15 1â€"2; twins, 15 1â€"2 to 16; triplets, 17 to 17 1%; Old large,€lc; twins, 21 12 to 2%c. Stiltons. naw 20c; Extra old, large, 26 to 27c. Old Stiltons, 24e Butterâ€"Fresh dgiry choice, 20 tp 24c; creamery prints, fresh finest, 35¢; .No. 1, 34c;~No. 2, 32¢ to 35¢; cooking. 18 to 21¢. s Live poultry â€" Spring chickens, 65c: roosters, 17 to 2007 fowl, 26¢; ducklings, 35¢; turkeys, 30 to 35¢. Margarineâ€"20 to 32c. Eggsâ€"New laid, candled 32 to 33¢; new laid, in cartons, 36 to 37e Beansâ€" Canadian, hand picked, bushel, $4.25; primes, $3.75 to $3.90. Honeyâ€"20 and 30 Ib. tins, 14 1â€"2 to 15¢. per lb; 5 and 24 1b. tins, 17 to 18c per Ib. Ontario comb honey, per doz. $5.50. Potatoesâ€"Ontario, 90â€"b bag, $1.15 Do., country points. 13.00 _ 3.25 Maple productsâ€" Syrup, per in perial gal., $2.20; per 5 imperial gals. $2.10; Maple sugar, 1b., 20c. war. He declared Canada was on an equal footing with the independent uations of the wprid as to hér voice and yote and he hoped that, at the next and third aessembly of the League of Nations, to be_ held in babibs ut e d trretin itb fokk:. Spv ts September next, Canada â€"would send some of her ministers to the league meeting, and, if possible, the priiie minister ‘hims@}f would ‘be .amoig those who would go..A Prench memâ€" ber of the Cabinet, inasstmach as French was the official language of all meetings of the League of Natâ€" lons, and a Frenchâ€"Canadisn mem ber of the Governfnent from Canada would be cordially welcomed. Sir Herbert said that the Rugsian Soviets woud not have anything to do with the league, :because . .they téoked upon it as representation of next wéek. > wor ky + . Among others who crossed on the Empress of France was Lady Marâ€" garet Bescawen, sister of Lord Byng., an enthusiastic q‘flcutnmg , who will visit a number of farms and up todate dairies in Ontario and the West. § & + OTTAWA, June to.â€"The Suprema Court of Canada reserved judgment yesterday on an interesting case reâ€" garding the theft of Hquor. It was the case of Major vs. the C. P. R. 100. casds of Hquor in â€"Montreal for Wativery in â€"Wingeot, Ont.© . Fiftyâ€"six Potatoesâ€"Track, Torontc, per nag Sir Herbert will return to Genoa ie : i i"htm té‘he is stopping off at Holds Imporhl;: Has MefSswrthe: â€" Mise Riecktock spve KHot â€" Been hibited | ia1izes .in ‘Iris s&nd peonies.. "» o on i oet n Stairs =_* is $1â€"â€"10 vour b t n _ " ‘m ‘.’m' of jocal Interest ?L*;g:‘_'.._ .i....::.'.' n-'» COR ) wl d1R " when Pearl, ‘orly daughter ~of Mr: wife of Mr. W, H. Eydt, Manager of and son of Mr, and Mrs. August E#dt § lfiw was ‘tastofully decoratâ€" od with ferms and lovély spring flow: ers for the occésion. Only the immeâ€" diste relatives wete present at the ‘cétemony which took place at the bride‘s home.‘ The Rev. Mr. Bruncks paitor of Milvertod Lutheran Church officiating. The bride wore a pretty frock of biege taffeta with becoming hat to match and was given away by "After the‘ ceremony Mr. and Mre. EFdt left on the C. P. R. train for Toronto, Niagara Falls and wl sail on Saturday for the Thousand Isâ€" lands and Montreal. °~__ sPEED UP ELMIRA 89mu' is almost here again. How do we know? Not alone that the poet is pouring out his impassioned ode To the Amnemone" not only . that "one by one tne singing birds come back," not merely qu.t "by all the paths â€" of morn the daffodils . are springing,‘* not alone that "the figge ers appear on earthâ€"the voice of the turtlé is heard in our land. ° No. These are the signs of summer, in yery truth. But no less are those others, the agriculturist pouring ,out his annuai peacemaking plea to his ancient enemy the hired man, the real estats agent singing his song in flats; banks and barns and bungaâ€" lows beginning to spring up beside the rigid and rutted roads, the voices of ploughman and sower, of roadâ€" builder, of homesteader and boatman and prospector reheard in the land. And what does it all mean? . For one thing it means the speeding up In activities of every kind that is alâ€" Wways looked forward to "with the opening up ‘of spring." And with these resamed activities in Elmira and the surrounding counâ€" try it means inevitably renewed and active business. * New bulldings and homes springâ€" ing up in eÂ¥ery direction, in ~ fact everything once more presents a normal condition as 1i preâ€"war days, the days of bountiful blessings of joy and éontentment, which were ours. Canada the land of plenty is once more assuming an attitude of renewâ€" ed business, quickened ,bulinou. enâ€" larged business and Elmira will not sit back in doing its share towards making the Dominion pass through onme of the most prosperous years in its history. GOOD PROGRAMME ‘Thursday evening‘s band conce:t was appreciated as was shown . by the number of people present. . The Band again gave an excellent proâ€" gramme, this being their second conâ€" cert of the season. . The population seemed to be taking more interest in the band this year than ever and with hearty coâ€"operation of the citiâ€" zen of Elmira this year will see ons of the best years in the history of the Elmira Musical Society. â€" PERS~NALS _‘ Mrs. B. Gibson and son Robert of Montreal are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Casp. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Winger and Gaughter Gertrude, of Toronto are epending a few days at the homs of Mr. and Mrs. A. Winger, Elmira. “r. and Mrs. Fred Eite!, formerly of Elmira, but now residing in Monâ€" treal, ‘are vacationing with Elmira in Kitchener. + Mr. Herbert J. Bowman of Eimira jott w.di.‘.l&‘for ‘Toronto where he ‘will spen ‘x‘i'. holidays. On his _ ‘Mt® Floto SMJ Mrs. Clarence Moyâ€" ni&“fi&unutmm,‘ to the States. <os ‘ Mr. Toin Murray of. London is in town on a short visit. ; an.xmmw.v.un-‘ mmzmmm@ teorngon. . . . . * : The Misses Iria abd Vila‘Musset en of Bayheid spent a few days { thair . phrents Mr.| a64 . ‘Mro. @mknue} Musselman. . . . . . * Mosbus of Waterlos 16 apending a few days at her hoime Mesers. Aivin Brubacher and Wm g spent Thursday afternoon of forming.. a . baxeball _team 3 once, J. J. Yauchus béing appointed On motion made by Louis Ruppel that we organize an Elmira place as follows. Manager; Harold Cress, Vice Prosi< The exocutive committee was inâ€" structed to meet at an early dats and decide upon the irsmediate work to the ball M and to select nrulpoetln.g:nu. The cimmittee meeting Sunday afternoon at 1 p. m. at the Steddick House. It was then moved by Norman Ruppe!t and seconded by Clayton Allgeier that the meeting adjou‘t Later reports of Sunday‘s mest ing will be published in the Elmtra column. in Tuesday‘s efition. All citizens are urgently requestâ€" ed to attend each and every_ meetâ€" ing and help the boys along by headway and expects morn engageâ€" tients this year than last. & Band Will Go to Drayton. The Band will go to Drayton cn July 6th to take part in a monster garden. party beirg held" there +u giving your continued support in taseball. > * Misa Maggie Peters of Storth Oake, Saskatoon, is vieiting her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Wm. Gies. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bebrens have returned to their home in the West Mrs. C. W. Heimbecker and little son have returned to Toronto after baving visited at the home of Mrs. Heimbecker‘s mother, Mrs. Chas. Fischer for several weeks. Mrs. Howard Schedewitz speat Saturday at Kitchener. F‘he monthly meeting of Ladies‘ Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the Library Hall on Tucsday, June i3}h. at 8 o‘clock. All member‘s to be present. More Engagements. Weichela orchestra has secured two more engagements to play at garden parties the last two being at Goshen on the 2ist of this mon‘h and Rothsay on the 22nd. ‘The orcheatra is making great that date. Their services have been secured and it speaks well for this musical society to know they were chosen out of a list of nands. Norâ€" man Ruppel will go along as enter tainer and Harry Weichel a1: ac companist. It will be worth double the price of admission to hear Elâ€" mira‘s famous band and people will drive miles to hear Norman Ruppel entertain with his wit and humor. Building Sale at Greenhouse. Norman & Son local florists, ars putting on a building sale at their greenhouse and are offering every thing at half price with the excepâ€" tion of cabbage and celery. _ This sule begins on June 12th and enis on the 24th. M on Tuesday afternoon. \| <|~.~| ‘Ohief Grasser, owing toâ€"the heavy Wr. and Mrs. Cameron Késter loft| pressure of police work during the Gnrc ie t ues Ame Hantrank. _ WKLEFL .has temporarily enrolled Mr. Miss D. Fischer and Miss Luclia Fischer of Hlora, were guests at the treas., J. J. Yanchns; Personals. ""v; iirpool on the‘ steaiier funmen. . Heahtnh thess. N pfrom W ODORORYâ€"! "@~ â€" _ _â€"< <~ T1E 1~~_ uete ; a~ Oalf / neuith. sn Mey mss ‘ne wl ar | Meren hss theiy mneh it 1088 | onint Phopaa Wiie . meesiend |[| | *A m . _s0% _ rivg. in Indin. gbout the middl6 Of | gruff in his barn here. ‘The bay mare ‘in townd thi rtgg of a thett]{| | _ | Gonenit us aboat Fulys, iss se o0 000. .. .. |Amamis Wilten, owned by Mr. ©4 |as ‘the Cr sderson â€"Lime | || | ‘. any "of _ pout busk n : will be glad to KROW | mile l 2114 the othér day. _ Ho K: | or. -&tâ€" . E l e s is e that sho is miaking ‘good) $rOET®!S | pocts ‘to .race_her later on.‘ There | who works attheâ€"piant missod $10)|| ~Rovel Rank wards récovery from ‘s serere 8tâ€"!1s a beautiful chestnut mare in his tars from his clothes.. Chiet Wileon|{] | . ENO MIW} _ ana tack of pmeamonia. .. | afable, owned by Mr: Joseph Berger, | is working on the case. He said: this | |J |~ _ » a =~ 5_ °_ Stratford. Waterloo, Conestoga, Pre#â€" |the other day and looks véery proâ€"| quite common &t present..x<.â€" ;. .‘ ", s y / er and Kimfra attended the fu by Lancaster Stablés, New Hamâ€"| CELEBRATED .S!LVER WEDDING L *<‘. * Witnte : of the‘ lats Philip Stier here !88t|purg, ‘has all the ear marks of 8| Word was received~inâ€"town.this ‘ . _\ â€"_â€"_. manager t .: Sunday. _° A 2.10 pacer this year. . In his ‘string morning that Mr. a%6 â€" Mras Claus 19 1 nnine mopinptinmererag Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Holley have T4 | mr. Marsh has aiso two promising | Kreuger of Beavardaje recently cals | i _ * mx«+««ames trirned home from "a two weeks‘| coits owned by Dr. Anderson of this | bated their mwmhx e neenendird ie visit with ‘Torohto friends. _.|town, which are bound to be comâ€" were presented with. many aitu 42%, BX in datt Mré: F. Schummer of Bt. Clements | ors. Mr. Marsh will return to town | gifts. agat * : {mt es Mré. J. 8. Doylé. E to have all the horses here for the| BARN BURNED AT.BEVERLY P sÂ¥ Kev: and Mre: W. 0. Hehn of Milâ€"| winter that his barns will hold. Word was received in town thst T.E.m verton, "pgid a visit to friemds i6 | / ppg Schierholts Furniture Co., | Mrs. Dechert‘s barn and contents bad e PA t C town on Moiday: © |Ltd." wish to announce the opening | burned to the groupd at Beverly Tp.|| EAf@ . visit with Torohto friends. " Mrs. Â¥. Schummer of St. Clements spent & few days with het daughter, Mré. J. 8. Doylé.~ ~ ~ ‘Miss Jeam Vance of Woodstock spent thé ‘weelend with friends in Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tillic and son of Milverton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schmidt. oughly ofled this week, which will help greatly to dispel the dust nuisance. Mrs. E. Ruby is spending several days with (flwdl in Galt. Dr. R\T. Winn of Toronto, arrivâ€" efi in town om Wednesday to take %nr‘o 9( the dfnm office during the absence of his son, Dr. N. H. Winn, who is away on his wedding trip. _‘ C "The many friends of Mr. Herman Appel are glad to see him around after his accident last February, when hé fractured a knee by falling on the fey steps at his home. Some years ago the Wilmot Agriâ€" cultural Society added seed compeâ€" titions at their Spring Show annuâ€" ally held at Baden, with a donation from llr.NGeorge Pattinson. With the coâ€"operation .of the Dominion Linseed W# Co., this branch of the Seed Fhair has grown until this year the Wilthot Society was the only one in the ‘provincé of Ontario to reâ€" celve two maximum stock and seed fair grants from the Department of Agriculture, Toronto. Mr. Arno Mansz h#s successfully passed his first year in the honor arts course at Western University, London. > Quick Work. The ‘efforts to obtain a public building for New Hamburg is again a live issue. The matter was recentâ€" ly taken up again by the Board of Tradé, who communicated with the Public ‘Works Department. About 1912 an appropriation of $25,000 was made by Parliament for a post office builditig in New Hamburg, but when the war‘ broke out much of this kind of work was left in abeyance. It is hoped that the Government may now see fit to grant the town‘s request, as the post office accommodation here is very inadequate. The Post Office Inspector of London was in town to inspect and we understand that he reported favorably for the erection of a new building. While Messrs. John Riehl and son of this town, Val Riehl of Stratford and Master Mohr of North Easthope, built the 70x72 ft. stone foundation 8 feet high for Mr. Werner Brodâ€" recht‘s barn in East Zorra in the record time of seven days. â€" in Ottawa recently Mr. L. G. Pequeâ€" gnat also interviewed Mr. W. D. Euler, member for North Waterloo, in the matter. Mr. Euler has since written to Mr. G. H. Meyers, presiâ€" dent of the local Board of Trade, that ‘he interviewed the head of the department, who promised to make an investigation into the New Hamâ€" Male announce the engagement of their, daughter Miss Ella | Margaret Ott, to Mr. Earl Miller of Floradale, the marriage to take place the midâ€" die of June. The locat horse trainer, Mr. W. E. ll.r{h. will ship King Dewey to Simâ€" Mr, F. A. Keyes announces the onâ€" gagement of his daughter, Elsie Mac, to Mr. Oscar Aletander Luts. The wedding will take place in the Mothâ€" odist church the litter part of June. the ‘home of Mr,; and Mre. Clarence Adatis (nee Muriel Jarvis.) Congratâ€" urday, June 16th and 17th, and exâ€" tend a cordial invitation to the pubâ€" lic to inspect their large and comâ€" plete line of living room furniture. ‘These articles are the very latest deâ€" sign and style, and are made in both walnut and ‘quartered oak and conâ€" sist of chesterfleld and cane suites, library and chesterfleld tables, upholâ€" stered rockerg and chairs, as well as dipers. A hearty welcome is exâ€" tended to all and the public should accept this opportunity of seeing this new line of furniture on the above days. Mr. and Mrs. Nich. D. Roth, acâ€" companied by his son, Amos, and daughter, Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bender, returned on Thursâ€" day from a trip to New York state, where Mr. Roth has purcnased ‘a farm, together with stock a&nd imâ€" piements, at Clarence Hollow, about 13 miles from Buffalo. Mr. Roth"gets possession on December 1st Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Weber of Moncton were visitors at the home of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuler. * Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Steiner, Mrs. F. Toletzki, Miss Mary Neirgarth, Miss Mary Hahn, Master Harry Urstadt abd Master Howard Niergarth of Waterloo were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steiner‘s on Saturday. A very pretty June wedding was solemnized in St. John‘s church, Winâ€" ona, Ont., on Thursday afternoon, June 1, when Clara Belle, ;::i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. gar Henry, was married to Mr. John. Balkwill Puddicombe, son of Mrs. R. B. Puddicombe and the late Mr. R. B. Puddicombe of New Hamburg. Service was conducted by Rev. H. A. West. The church was beautiâ€" fully decorated with mauve, pink end white flowers by girl friends of Athe bride, and the wedding music was played by another friehd, Miss Dwyer, St. Catharines. The bride was given away by her father, and looked charming in her French traâ€" velling suit of taupe duvetyn, with hat to match. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a diamond and sapâ€" phire barpin. After the ceremony a reception was held at Maple Grove, the picturesque home of the bride‘s parents. _ The house decorations were pink and white. After viewing the numerous and handsome wedâ€" ding gifts, a buffet lunch was servâ€" ed. The happy couple left by motor for a short trip, after which they will be at home in Winona. | Qutâ€"ofâ€" town guests were: Mrs. R. B. Puddiâ€" combe and family of New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith and family of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Henâ€" ry of Omkville, Miss McCorvie of Chatham, Miss Murphy of Hamilâ€" tom, and Dr. Jackson of Buffalo. Winnâ€"Belt. Puddicombeâ€"Henry. St. George‘s Anglican church, Oshawa, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Monday, June 5th, when Alison Lenore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Belt of Oshawa, was united in marriage to Dr. Nile Hughes Winn of New Hamâ€" burg, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Winn of Toronto, the Rev. C. R. de Penâ€" cler officiating. The bride‘s younger while the groom was supported by his brother, Dr. R. E. Winn of To: tonto. After the ceremony a wedâ€" ding reception was held at the home PRESTON, June 10â€"â€"The annual meeting and dinner _ of Waterioo CTounty Denta! Association was held at the Hotel Kress yesterday. Thers was a good attendance and Dr. Rudâ€" dell, of Kitchener, presided. Followâ€" ing the dinner business in connection with the organization was attended to," Then, followed the address of the day, given by Dr Harry MacKenâ€" drick, of Galt, who took for his subâ€" ject "Digeases of the Mouth and the Relationship of the Medical and Denâ€" tal Profession." ‘The election of officers resulted as follows Dr. M. H. Hagey, Preston, first Ficeâ€"president; Dr. C. Henderâ€" son, : Hespeler, secfetaryâ€"treasurer; Dr. R. O. Winn, Kitchener; pogram, Dr. L. Koeppel, Kitchener. Mr. Emil Worm, who speNt *"C weeks at the home of Mr. D. Becker, returned to his home in St. Paul, Minn. â€" * Wr. Wilfrid Hesse of Stratford, was a weekâ€"end visitor at his home Kitchener. was here. Miss Audrey Hahn of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. , Miss Pearl Hildebrand of Kitchâ€" ener spent the weekâ€"end at her home. Miss Charlotte Goebel of Waterâ€" loo spent Sunday at her home. Mr. Chl;lel Wilson and daughter, Hazel, of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Joseph Bowman. Mrs. Eldridge and son, Jack, of Wiarton, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Messner. ford spent Sunday with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. ‘Carrie Becker. ‘ Where Happiness: Dv and Beauty Excels A summer day is long in Algonâ€" quin Park, inviting to outâ€"door pas: times of all descriptions. The nights are cool and restful, with clear lake* reflecting the great stars that hang low in the Northern skies, and there is silence, except ‘for an cccasional fluted call, the dip of feeding trout or bass and the subdued song of or bass and the subdued song of water and stirring leaves. If you would jexperienge such summer days as these, ‘visit Algonguin Park, drink in with your lungs the ait of its heights, with your eyes behold its manifold beauties and you will become a lover of the big unspoiled forest of the Ontario Highiands. Reachedâ€" by Grand Trunk Railway. Illustrated booklet telling you : all about it sent free on ..pplhl!h-‘ to any .Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, D.P.A., Toronto, Ont. â€"advt. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carson of Stratâ€" Waterloo â€" ‘l First ue Mutual Fire â€" Class Held Their Annual (~|| _ Assets ........ $7 Meetinig in Preston ~ /All policies guaran ed in 1864 â€" â€"{| _ _ 1. Xsdets ‘ovee m“ RBe Insurance Company Mr. William â€" Hehn, , who spent two GENERAL INsURANCE: * > AGENT ; King Street { ing, 26 King St. N. WMA Telephones, Offige 240, R, 200 Farm in Woolwith | Township about 4 miles north of Elmira with | stock and implements is ;|â€" offered for sale at _ _ «| $7000 .. â€" A. K. Cressman Real Estate .. Waterloo Phone 185 : © UNDERTAKERS AND 322 FUNERAL DIiAECTORA Phone 80. Nl'fitmmlf Calls from ail parts of J county promptly attended to. . | . LETTER & DREISINGEE : | . the London â€"and Lancashire | . Insurance Co. Ltd. with ao> | curity of $50,250,000.. : â€" . _ > w_-â€"â€"uâ€";;_‘-v’.,;‘.: W s + To of Canade Alfred Wright, Seoretary. UNDERTAKERS #® Do You Approciate : 100 Acre INCORPORATED 1874 : w cx2 44