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fower Tendered a i Popular Member t of Epworth League hitoba wheat â€"â€" No. 1 Northâ€" ~$1.46; ° No. 2 _ Northern, a‘t Northern $1.28%4. . iitoba oatsâ€"No 2 C W., 59%c; . W, 56%; extra No. 1 feed, 1 feed, 55¢. barleyâ€"Nominal. 1# abore track, Bay ports. .cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 80¢, . Tie; all rail. bower of gifts, all of practical p the bridal couple who . are 16 embark on Life‘s matrimonâ€" 46, was the surprise . which pd Miss Ida Martin at the home . and Mrs. Gelger on Tuesday B&. To the accompaniment of imiliar air, Sailing, Sailing, Sailâ€" , whip specially constructed for peasion and (!lled with the gifts wm of the _ Waterloo fist League with which . she een actively associated, . was ”\h and presented to the bride /&. large number honoring ths DNTO, July 4.â€" Grain dealâ€" ‘the Toronto Board of Trade making the following quots b,m their presence. A few ’pl then happily spent in a way with music and other hnt. the _ serving . of reâ€" concluding a delightful _fl â€"â€" Delivered, Montreal "bags included; brau, per ton io $20.00; shorts, per ton, a‘ §$32.00; good feed flour, and watered 14:50 Hayâ€"Track, Torounto, per No 3 extra, test 47 lbs. §0 to 65c, according to \Bby Entrance Class GRAIN MARKET pupils of your room wish F opportunity of showing ‘way our appreciation of #s and helpfuiness during #ountain pen and a goliâ€" =nu.. The presentation behaif of the students plord‘s class by Miss Nelâ€" ! The . address accomâ€" présentation read as folâ€" â€"No. 2 $1.00 ol closed for the term Mr. B. B. Playford surâ€" ;(:m glass, we are respecttully, # Nelda Henrich E.‘ Lillian Reis willing at all times to aur studies and if any | any reprimand, it was the scales. 12.50 10.50 and prosperity. 4.,0|to 36. dairy, 250; cooking 13 to 18¢. 450| Eggsâ€"New laid, 26 to 27¢. % 740| Uressed poultryâ€"â€"Spring chickens, €.50| 2 Ibs., 50c; roosters, 17 to 20c; fowl §.00| 22 to 250; ducklings, 26 to 28¢; turâ€" 5.50| keys 30 to 35¢, geese, 15c. j 80.00| Live poultry â€"â€"â€" Spring chickens, $0.00] 35 roosters, 14 to 10¢; fowl 16 to 20c; 10.00| dscklings, 25 to 28; trrkeys, 26c. 8.50 â€" Honeyâ€"12 1â€"2 to 1%c. per lb. tor 1.oolao and 40 Ib. pails; 13 14 to 146 per 14.25‘ 1b. for 10 ib. pails, and 14 1â€"2 to 16¢. 6.50 ‘ per 16. for 5 and 2.1â€"2 lb. palls. , ©.00 . pEF 10. IOF D ME B 37B MM. PEUCY m‘ Potatoesâ€"Track, Toronto, per bag 3.00) 85 to 90c.. Delawarés, track, Torox 10.00| to, per bag, $1.00 to $1.10. 850 s $ 50 CcoUunTRYV ‘PRODUCEâ€"WHOLE: $.00 SALE Ap . 7 34| _ TORONTO, July 4. â€"â€" City wholeâ€" mmmmw"l'“ §.t to as Tollows: > 1.50 Churning creamâ€"$5¢ per ib. but a3p]| ter fat, at shipping points for Toâ€" «.90 ronto delivery. a.3p| Buttorâ€"Creamery solids; fresh made, finest, 36; prints, No. 1, %5 twun.m.&:mnullwll& 450| Eggsâ€"New laid, 26 to 27¢. ' : sacks, 98°s, $6.80 "& as thh result"ot a decision of the Manitobe. "‘m“mm“‘i C# Jute sacks, $7.80 per: barrel; 203 | mo,s,er of the Kitchener BOArE UFSâ€" patents, $7.30.; %~| ing the cooperation of Waterloo in COUNTRY PRODUCEâ€"WHOLE: | the matter â€" wias ~read, and afâ€" SALE a.~ |ter ~some [ discussion agreed . to. TORONTO, July 4. â€" City whole:| The Board will try the new scheme éalers are paying, delivered. Toro®â€"| for a year beginning in September to as follows: â€" > and if it is found satisftectory will Churning creamâ€"$5¢ per ib. DU| continue it ter fat, ut shipping points for To\ ‘Three resignations from the pub ronto delivery. Me school staff were received. They Buttor â€"Creamery solids; fresh are those of Miss Pringle, Miss Marâ€" made, finest, 36; prints, No. 1, % tin and Miss D. Hilliard. Several apâ€" ‘to 36, dairy, 250; cooking 13 t0 186. | myioarions for positions on the;staff Eggsâ€"New laid, 26 to 27¢. were also received. These will be Dressed noultryâ€"Suring chickens,| considered and passed upon at & Wholesalers are selling to the reâ€" tail trade at the following prices Cheeseâ€"New large, 20% to 21c¢; twins 21 to 21c; triplets, 22 to 22%c¢; old, large, 25¢, twins 24 to 24%c, Stiltons, 25¢. Extra old, large, 26 to 37¢. Old Stiltons, 24c. Butterâ€"Fresn dairy, choice, 32 to 35¢. creamery prints, fresh finest, 40 to 41¢; No. 1, 39 to 40¢; No. 2, 87 to 88¢; cooking, 28c. Live poultry â€" Spring chickens, 40c; roosters, 17 to 20c; fowl, 20 to 22c; ducklings, 30c, turkeys, 30 to Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 55c; roosters, 23¢; fow!, 24 to 40¢; ducklings, 30¢; turkeys, 40 to 45e. Margarineâ€"20 to 2%c. Eggsâ€"â€"No. 1 candled, 32 to 88¢; selects, 35 to 36¢; cartons 37 to 88¢. bushel, $4.25; primes, $3.75 to $3.90. Maple productsâ€" Syrup, per in« perial gal., $2.20; per 5 imperial gaies. $2.10; Maple sugar, lb., 20¢. Honeyâ€"20 and $0 !b. tins, 14 1â€"2 to 15c. per Ib; 5 and 2%4 ib. tins, 17 to 18¢ per Ib. Ontario comb. honey, per doz. $5.50. ‘C. W. A. Meet is Postâ€" poned Until July Fifth the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Devâ€" Itt, Erb street. The occasion was the last monthly meeting of the society for the summer months. The annual Canadian Wheelmen‘s Association Meet, which was billed for Saturday afternoon at the Watâ€" erloo Park, was postponed until Saiâ€" urday afternoon, July 15th. It was found necessary to postâ€" pone the meet owing to the heavy rain which fell Friday night and early Saturday morning, which ma le the track wet and unsafe. A meeting of the C. W. A. Execuâ€" tive was held in the Waterloo Club at which Carl Homuth, M.P.P., South Waterloo, was made an . honorary member. He was presented with the official badge by President L, Rubenstein, of Montreal. It is expected that additional entâ€" ries will be received for the Meet to be held on the 15th. 8. 8. Picnic on Wedâ€" ':-;.:" to Puslinc# and there ran nesday Big Success|troush the days programme with St. Pauls Presbyterian church cf Waterloo held their annual pienic Wodnesday afternoon in Waterlos Park. The members of the church and their families were out in full During the afternoon an intereitâ€" ing programme 6f rates was run of undér the able supervision of the young men of Mr. Playtord‘s class. After the prizes had been distribut ed, everyone sat down to a bountâ€" sous supper, supplied by the ladiss of the church Every one pressit voted this plénic the best that st. Pauls have éver had by old ard Potatoesâ€"Delawares, $1.15 to $1 ed the leadership of the Western ‘ Ontario Cricket League, when on tha DECREASE in GRAIN | holiday afternoon, they defeated the e t Galt team on their own grounds ia| _ OTTAWA, Ont, July 2â€"â€"Accord. a yood game, 189 to 86. The batting| ink to returns received at the\Domâ€" of C. Maddock, of the wipnats, with| inlon Bursau of Statistice, for the a score of 69, featured the match.| Woek endng Juna ##r4, 1943, ths Waterloo Oricket ns Whsisotns Mikatoas The Waterloo ‘Ortcket Club rétainâ€" 140 to 45¢, ou _ _|as much sest as if it had been the f|Anest day in the world for a pionic, 1c | instead of a dull and rainy one. From o4 | Hespeler those who took the trolly ;p | were conveyed to the lake by the .1 | motors of the other members of the subsequent meeting of the Board. from the urban section of the Onâ€" tario School Trustees and Ratepayâ€" ers‘ Association. The Board decided to join the association which has as its objects the securing of more disâ€" eussion of problems relating to urâ€" ban schools, and if possible, a more equitable division bt grants to ur ban and rural schools. : A questionaire was also enclosed. with this communication concerning the present status of Waterloo schools. ‘The information requested will be forwarded to the Association. A special meeting of the Board will be held next Tuesday. At 5 p.m. a visit will be paid to Alexandria school snd at 8 p.m. an inspection will be made of Central school. The decision of the Board in the matter of repairs will be made following the All members were present Tuesday evening with the exception of Mr. Braendle who is away on his holiâ€" days. Garden Party at St. Louis Church In spite of the threatening weather the Garden Party held on the grounds of the St. Louis R. C. church crowd was as great as the grounds cold hold and it was an interested. and eager thromg that filed along amid the booths. Owing to the state of the weather the engagement of the Boys‘ Band was cancelled. Excellent music was furnished throughout by the Sobisch Orchestra. The girl graduates also rendered several vocal . numbers that were very well received, ‘The candy booth and the baking booth were the best patronized by far. They were sold out very early in the evening. The fish pond, too, attracted an unusually large crowd. Special mention must also be made of the little tots who sold roses throughout the evening. The Garden Party was held under the auspices of the Christian Mothâ€" ers and their sincere thanks are exâ€" tended their officers and others takâ€" Ing part whose efforts made the tunction the success it was. Mutual Life Hold Picnic at Puslinch The unsympathetic attitude of the Weather Man could not deter the staff of the Mutual Life Assurance Company from enjoying to the full their annual picnic. Over 115 memâ€" bers of the staff, and the wives of some took the special car or motorâ€" ed out to Puslinck and there ran Picnic dinner had to be enjoyed on the hotél verandah owing to the rain,. For a time dancing followed, while the rain continued to fall. The Weather Man experienced an extraâ€" ordinary of heart, about this time, n:x’m held off the rain for 2% hours while the sports we‘e Supper also had to be taken on the verandah of the hotel. Some danc ing followed and the plonickers deâ€" parted in Ume to get the $.20 car at Hespeler for home, Fecie d w CX TOF NOWIE, P ' lacteityectonteninleitimmencadsnmne against a wage cut scheduled July i. continued at the gemeral headâ€" ECRLAGE iN GRAIN quarters of the organisation here Sematemasmen, today with indications that more wWA, Ont., July 4.~â€"Accord:| than half of the 400,000 ballots beâ€" turn# received ut theaDomâ€"|lieved to have been cast, would be reau of Statistioe, for the | checked up by toâ€"night. graim in store at t} 1d been (recetved © and of Was Big Success mot so severe as the one of 6 weeks ago but had it gone for a short time longer unnoti¢ed may bkve ménacad gide of Arthur street. 5 # At 130 am. Sunday morning the citiz@ns were awakened by the fire LEW!§ . THOMAS MEETS WITH + PALINFUL ACCIODENT. Lewis Thomas met with a painful accident Wednesday. He and some heavy stéel beam on the new Libâ€" rary and putting it in position his hand got caught, badly crashng it: After receiving medical attention h: was taken to his home in Gal:, He is now doing as well as can ne the past six wesks in Hespeler western _ representative of Clare here on business and pleasure com:â€" MRS. JOHN DEIS DEAD. daughter Marion motored to Toronto A well known resident died at 8 mumcmfln.owW.nmn‘ o‘clock on Thurs. in the person of| Prince Edward County, where they Mrs. John Deis. She was a highly |expect to spent their vacation. | respected and venerated citisen of| Mrs. Fred Holatead of Waterioo Freston. She has ofly. been seriousâ€"| called on Elmira friends on Saturday. ly i}l since Sunday and had reached | Miss N. A. Starr of BuMalo, N. Y., the remarkable age of $3 years. She | is visiting at the home of her mother was a daughter of the late John Von | Mrs. Starr in Wimira. Kennel and was born in Switserâ€"| Mr. Rex Pearce of McClary‘s, Lonâ€" land. Mrs. Dies during her younger|don was a business visitor on Tues: days was a worker in the Lutheran| day. ‘ church and was a regular attendant| Mré, :James Hill has _ returnéed of the congregation when she was|home after yisiting ber sister, Mre. able. The sincere sympathy of al! | Ferguson in Listowel. goes out to the bereaved family of| Mr. Barr of the Gordon McKay whom the immediate are: . daughâ€"|Co., Toronto was a business visitor ters, Misses Mary and Rosina Deis|to Elimira Tuesday morning.. at home and Mrs.‘W. J. Schlueter,| Mr. and Mrs. A. Winger, accompan Preston. Her husband predeceased| ied by their little daughter Alleen, her some years ago. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eitel and Miss afterncon of Mrs. Deis one of Pres Mrs. Henry Heipel spent a few ton‘s oldest citizens. In the absence | days in Kitchener. of Rev. Mr. Kuauff of St. Peter‘s| Mr. Robertson of Lowe Bros., Torâ€" Luthgran church Rev. Mr. Cooper of | onto was a business visitor on Tues Galt conducted the services at the| day afternoon. church and graveside. The funeral| Miss Meta Schierholts spent Se was very largely attended by rela;| turday in Gueiph. tives and friends. / Miss Clara Allemang was a visitor f DEATH OF WELL KNOWN to Kitchener friends on _ Tuesday : RESIDENT morning. ‘The death occurred Friday in the| Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Eby of . 8t. Galt Hospital of Ellen Marion (Nelâ€"| Thomas spent the weekâ€"end at the lie) Goodall, a well known and highâ€"| home of Mr. O. H. Vogt. | ly respected citizen of Preston. She| ‘The Misses Wrignt â€" accompanied had been _ il; for the past three| by their brother of Conestogo moâ€" months and the news of her death|tored to Elmira on Sunday where will be generally regretted. She has | they spent the day with Mr. and been a resident of Preston nearly | Mrs. M. T. Bechtel all her life, was wellâ€"known socially Lutzâ€"Koyes and took great interest in . church| Orange blossoms, ferns and dals work, be‘ng a faithful member of St. jes were a lovely deveration at Eiâ€" John‘s English Church. She WAS|imiras Methodist church on Saturday, born in Preston and was a daughter|June 24th, when at high noon the of the late Abram Erb. Those of the| marriage took place of Elsie Mas, immediate family who survive her|elder daughter of Mr. F. A. Keyes, are her sisters Mrs. C. R. Hanning, |to Oscar Alerander Luts, son of Mr. of Preston and Mrs. Frank Mo#s of and Mrs. Allen Luts. ‘Toronto and many other relatives| ‘The bride who entered the church and friends. The sincere*sympathy|on the arm of her father made a f all goes out to the family in their | charming plcture in her bridal gown bereavement. The funeral took place |of white satin charmeuse with georâ€" RETURNS WEST . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clare of and Was Quickly Exâ€" very impressive nature. The services were conducted at St. John‘s Church by Rev. Mr. Herbert and the burial took placé in the family piot at tha Preston cemétery. Membership is taken ty the United Brotherhnood of Maintenance of Way Employes and MRS. DEIS BURIED PRESTON Favor of Strike vuis the fire:â€"had a #ood chance to go on | tpoit; Miss Eisie nn.ll& unnotioud to> some time, when Mre. | yr}. Ed. Luts and Mr. Herb. Webor, Casper Btumpf heard the cracki‘ng |gtrattord. â€" .â€" _ "!â€" _ . PaR\ sound. She quickly notitied her husâ€"| . mr.â€"Herb. Allgeler of London has band who at once put in the alirtm. |returned again after spending a fow The tiremen did all in their power | days at bis home hare. ~~â€" *" _ ti/get the fire under control and by| wyr. G. W. Schmidt of Kitchéner fruitful efforts and a‘good stream | spent Sunday ‘with triends in town. â€" watér, managed to drown the flames | ~uyp. J. 8. "Weithe! was a business t less than an hour‘s time. visitor toâ€"Kitchener on Wednesday.. â€" Mr. Booge! will be the In,vhn Messre. : Chas. Hamilton, Chas. ‘loger, the interfor of his store beiNE | ghea, Harold McKenary and Harold badly â€" ‘damazged. . Mr.. Andrew | wmowstead of Gueiph spent Sunday #chwindt‘s kitchen suffered 6@vereâ€"| with friends in town. ly whild the remainder of his store! wys R4. Milier and son of Waterâ€" suffered mainly through smoke M'm are spending somée time with It is not yet known just what the damage will be, but it will be some time again before Mr. Boegel cas begin business operations. The péoâ€" ple of Elmira can‘ again compliment themselvés on the efficient firé tighting apparatus of the town an«i not enough can be said of the fireâ€" men, who did their work nobly. and .Once again it may be mentioned that Eimira should have a night watch. This has been proposed a number of times, but the efforts seem to be futile. The town is now large enough and a night watchman would save us many a dollar, compared to the salâ€" ary which may be given him. PERSONALS Mrs. Snider, sister of _ Mrs. M. L. Weber, iyâ€"paying an extended visit here in town. Mrs. Snider‘s home is Mra. Dr. Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. A Devitt spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruppel. Mr. and Mré. A. Noxon and little daughter Marion motored to Toronto from there they will go to Wellington Prince Edward County, where they Ferguson in Listowel. town. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill of Mr. Barr of the Gordon McKAY|Hamilton visited at the home of Mr. Co., Toronto was a business visitor| and Mrs. H. E. Haack. to Elmira Tuesday morning. . Miss Annie Uttley of Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. A. Winger, accompan | spent Thursday in Elmira. ted by their little daughter Alleen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eitel and Miss PERSONALE: Irene GAbson, motored to Ayton and Mr. Fred Watson has completed Alsfeldt on Sunday. this year‘s term at school and is Mrs. Henry Heipel spent a few spending his vacation at the home days in Kitchener. of his parents, Dr. and ‘Mrs. Watsou. Mr. Robertson of Lowe Bros., Tor.| _ Mrs. H. L. Weichel, Oscar Weichâ€" onto m a business visitor on Tuesr el and Rusge!l Wyatt accompanied Serifo e by the Misses Marie Weichel, Olive by their brother of Conestogo moâ€" tored to Elmira on Sunday where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Bechtel. Lutzâ€"Keoyes Orange blossoms, ferns and dals les were a lovely deveration at Eiâ€" mira Methodist church on Saturday, June 24th when at high noon the The bride who entered the church on the arm of her father made a charming picture in her bridal gown of white satin charmeuse with georâ€" gette, kid slippers, and vell with orâ€" ange blossoms. Her shower of bow qut'ugto»olhnnl-ulmu of the valley, and she wore Keyes, wore green organdy with legâ€" horn and lace hat and carried pink m ~was servred at the home ol Rev. Mr. Brown of Tavistock was a beautiful string of on Cburch Bt. W Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schuts aecomâ€"| BRCK, panied by Mrs. Philip Rominger and | bonors children visited Mr. Philip Rominâ€"| ma Ma ger, who is # patient at the K.â€"W.| berta I Hospital a ler, . _1 Mrs. August Voistn bas returned| Steddic home after spending some time with | vin W friends in Buffalo. f Heints visitor in town on Monday. Mr. Ernie Otto attended the Kitâ€" chenerâ€"Saginaw game in Kitchener on Wednesday afternoon. day afternoon in Kitchener. Mr. and Mre. Martin Schweitzer of Zurich spent a faw days at the home of Mr. and Mri. John Schmerâ€" Mr. E. Hollinger visited his parâ€" ents Mr. and ‘Mrs. David Hollinger. spending the holiday with her sister Mrs. H. S. Livingston. * Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Heimbechor of Toronto were in town on Monday prior to leaving on a motor trip to Brantford, London and other Wesâ€" tern Ontario points. They will return at the end of the weak and W. Norman and Ben Uttley motored to Preston last evening to participate in a friendly game or bowls with a spend the holiday with Mrs, Chas. Mr. Claude Schroerr of Brantford is visiting at the home of his fa‘hâ€" Mrs. Barrett and daughter Beaâ€" trice are visiting with friends in Hughes and Mrs. H. L. Weichel, spent the hollday in Goderich at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hers and famâ€" ly of Kitchener were holiday visiâ€" tors to KWimira. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruppel spent Saturday and Sundsy at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruppel. . Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Schaeter moâ€" tored from Toronto on Saturday and visited Mr. Schaefer‘s parents in Emira. Mr. Emerson Holsworth was a woliday visitor at his home here. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schierbolts and family of Kitchener motored to Kiâ€" mira on Sunday where they visited friends. Mr. and Mre. Chas. Schuts and family spent Sunday afternoon in Kitchener. Miss Vera Uttley of Eimira last week resigned her position at the Elmirs Signet and on Saturday left for Toronto where she expects to take up new work. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jardine of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ernst accor panled by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strome and children spent Saturâ€" day and Sunday n Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Merkel and gon Edgar of Kitchener spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mrs. Irvin Schroeder of Gueiph ‘% C. #uider, honors; Myrts Strome,‘ ore; Annic Weber, Ephraim We Wittich, Eidon Wordall, hopors. > ~| n Jr. HI. to Sr. HLâ€" Mithet Alns worth, Wilms Auman, honors; Owen : Bauman, Hilbert Bersel, Reta Brickâ€" ors; Kdna Carnochan, honors; Carl| â€",'il-.:'w?? honors; Menno Martin, honors; Setâ€"|~ ma Martip, honors; Anna Moyer, Alâ€" berta Rau, Clare Rudow, Menno Sad | Steddick, honors; Ivay Watson,â€" Aiâ€" vin Weber, Hase! Willoughby, Mand Sr. IL to Jr. III.â€"Sheldon Brent, homors; Irs Brubscher, honors;â€"Sarâ€" ah Bauman, honors; John Bechtel, AGBOTS, AENIEROOLE BIERCE, SUROEDs Absalom Bauman, Lucinda Bauman, James Hilker, Muricl Jewitt, Kenâ€" honors, Grace Moser, honors; Henry Martin, honors; Relia Miller, Bertha Miller, Veronica Rau, Rona Schaeâ€" fer, honors; James Somerville, Waiâ€" Wilkin, Clare Wilson, homors; Her bert Weige!, honors; Bernice Zoigâ€" Jr. IJ. to Sr. II.â€"Tobias Baumau, Fdith Bechtel, Pearl Cathres, Antile Cressmanm, honors; Allison Cunning ors; Stanley Féhrman, homors; Al vin Gingrich, Ruth Hollinger, honâ€" ors; Arnold Klinck, homore; Laura Kiinck, honors; Charles Krupp. honâ€" Catnerine Moser, homors, . Edwin Reist, Isobel Roth, Elmer Ruâ€" id Snider, Marie Steffier, honors; Russel Stroh, honors; Alice Stumpt. Stumpf, Jerome Weber, Fred Wilâ€" ford, honors; Pearl Wilson. Jr. Primer to §r. Primerâ€"Eileen Gooding, Myrtle Greenwood, honors; Claytomn Hahn, honors; Kenneth Kehl, honors; Elvina Martin, honâ€" ors; Norman Weber. 8r. Primer to Jr. 1.â€"David Baw ors; Alvina Brubacher, honors; Joâ€" Margaret Fuicher, honors; Gladys MHedrich, honors; Alice Horst, honâ€" Jr. II. to Jr. III.â€" Viola Brubacher,; ward Lichty, honors; Sidney Marâ€" tim, homors Irene Musselman, honâ€" ors; Lucy Powell honors; Freddy Pheil, honors; Pearl Seidewand, honâ€" Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Incorporated in 1963 mdm‘a C. A. BOEWHNM, DIST. AQT. Waterioo, Ont. Phone 24 King Street x Ing, 26 King 8t. N. Water ‘Telephones,‘ Office 240, R, Farm in Woo Township about 4 north of Elmira stock and impleme offered for sale at + 100 Acre Real Estate Waterioo Phone 185 Calls from all parts of th« county promptly ‘attended br UNDERTAKEARS AND Waterioo ‘ys Phone 80. . Night Phone 2OPW Do You Appreciate First § A. K. 6 Why not 1 nn‘:n&:w EDGAR F180 Bussessor to J. B. and Homeâ€" LETTER & DREISINQLIR â€" GENERAL INSURANCE UNDERTAKERS â€" FUNERAL D} $7000 Class