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Miss Elizabeth Guth and Josiah A. Good were married, also Lydia Trussler and Hilkiah Martin and also Israel Hallman and Paulina Thompson. Mr. Henry Mertz had an auction sale on the 26th and moved to Berâ€" lin a few days later, near the Sudâ€" daby School house. M The stork made a friendly visit at Mr. Geo. Pequegnat‘s. Sixty were present.at the singing school at Conestogo on the 30th. Mr. Jonathan Cook was 47 on the 2nd. Note :He was to be superanâ€" nuated lately, as he is now over 70, but a deputation from Waterloo Co. to the Government got it cancelled. Threshed out wheat and oats yielded well, peas were light. First snow in Waterloo Co. on the 30th. Wheat sold at 78c. per bushel. Good winter apples sold at $2.2%5 per bushel. Mr. Jacob B. Detwiler was 53 on the 6th, is now 78, and works every day. Mr Rudoiph Reinhart, a thresher, came to our place with his machine from a near neighbor and drew with one team the engine, separator and water wagon with some water in the tamk, altogether about eight tons October 1897 do., common ......2 50 @ 3 00 Feeding steers good .5 00 @ 5 50 dio. ',\ir 2l.2......4 00 @ 5 00 Stockers, good ......4 00 @ 4 50 do., fair ...........3 00 @ 4 00 â€"Calves, choice, veals 10 00 @ 11 00 do., medium ......8 00 @ 10 00 do. common .... ..3 00 @ 7 00 Milch cows, choice ..70 00 @ 90 00 Springers,.choice ...80 00 @110 00 Sheep, ewes ...... ..2 00 @ T 25 Lambs .c s.sse..:32 59 @ 18 00 Hogs, fed and watered, selects ...« «...11 09 do., lights ........10 50 do, heavies .... ..10 50 Sows .......... ... T 00 @ 8 00 .CHICAGO, Nov 21â€" Cattleâ€"Re ceipts, 15,000.. strictly good and choice native beef steers and better grades western grassers were fully steady, lower grades closing weak, uneven, largely 10c to 15c lower; spots off considerably more; top matured steers and yearlings, $13; relatively few above $10.50; Bulk | western grassers, $5.50 @ $6.50; some plain kinds to killers downâ€" ward to $5 and below; better | choice. :..::. ::..:$5 00 @ Butcher steers, choice 5 50 @ de., good .......... $ 00 @ do., medium ......4 00 @ do, common .. ....3 00 @ Butcher heifers, choice 5 50 @ do., medium ......4 00 @ «lo., common ......3 00 @ Butcher cows choice 3 50 @ do., medium .......2 50 @ Canner and cutters .2 00 @ Butcher bulls, good .3 50 @ do., common ......2 50 @ Feeding steers good .5 00 @ do. Aatr ......... :4 00 @ Stockers, good ......4 00 @ do., fair ...........3 00 @ The weather was on the dry side Potatoes rather a small crop Hogsâ€"Receipts, 2,727; hogs sold 25¢. lower at $11, fed and watered basis. Quotations: Heavy beef* _ steers, Sheepâ€" Receipt, 754; lambs firm at $12.50 to $13.50 for bulk; good light sheep brought $6 to $7.%5. Calvesâ€" Receipts, 65; all grades of calves sold steady, with tops at $11.50. brought up to $6.2%5. Rough heavy western sold at $4.50 to $4.60. Cows steady $2.50 to $8.30 for the buik, with a few at $4.25. _ Bulls were steady $3.15 to $4.25 for good heavies; 40 loads of stockers and feeders were sold at $2.50 to $6. . The Royal Bank of Canada made. Butcher steers and hoifers Live Stock Branch Market Report Cattle. Receipts, 675; store cattle Waterloo Branch Victory Bonds maâ€" turing on December ist, 1922, may be redeemed for cash at any Branch of this Bank without charge To prevent delays, Bonds should be deâ€" livered to the Bank at least four days prior to December 1st for examination and Hsting. Keep your money earsing inturest in a savings accoat Mont!lly Budget of Old News From Peter Shupe‘s Diary 25 Years Ago 11 00 10 50 10 50 T 00 @ 8 00 $5 00 @ $7 00 5 50; 4 00| 400} 3 25 2 25 4 25| 3 00 | sso; 5 00 | 4 50 | 4 00 | 6 25 aso; 5 00 | 4 00| 6 25| SBaturday Dec. 2, at 1.30 pm., the Valuable Household Effects bétongâ€" Ing to the. late Mrsâ€"Strome at 101 Weber St., West, > 4 E. J. SHANTZ. Auctioneer. Nov. 25. (Saturday)â€"Public sale of valuable and high class Houseâ€" hoid effects belonging to Mr. Beason, at 228 Frederick St., Satâ€" urday afternoon at 1.30 o‘clock. Dec. 12thâ€"Household Effects, im plements, etc. of John Wagner Woolwich Tp. 5 miles North of K1 mira. ments David ments Dec. 9thâ€"Household Effects, veâ€" hicles, cows, etc. of George Ruler at Linwood. WEVNGE G. CLAS8, Auctioneer. Nov. 25thâ€" Vatuable Household Effects of Miss L. Breuchle, at Elâ€" mira. I Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Berlet and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Berlet and famâ€" ily of Kitchener spent Sunday with : Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bedford. i Mrs. Geo. Peppler of Tavistock is spending some time with her mother _ Mrs. Chas. Bedford. â€" ‘Mr. and MrS. Leslie Witmer of: Preston spent Sunday the guests o!‘ Bloomingdale friends. The friends of Mrs. Heimpel are sorry to learn that she underwent a serious operation at the Kitchenerâ€" Waterioo Hospital, but we hear that she is getting along nicely. Correction The item last week should have read: Miss Ruby McDermit of Philâ€" adelphia, spent a week the guest off Miss Marjorie McAllister and not Miss Ruth McDonald as was stated. Misses Abbie Bemis and Sarah Snyder spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Washburn at Kitchener. Miss Laura Bell Turel spent the woekâ€"end with Stratford friends Mrs. Denton of Tillsonburg is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rev. Newâ€" berry. Papers for October, 1897 say that Winnipeg had its first snow of the season on the 3th. The Verity Plow Works of Brantford had a $50,000 fine. George M. Pullman, the in ventor of the pullman car died on the 19th, aged 66 years. GEORGE G. CLASs, Jan Ontario | wheatâ€"No. 2 â€" winter, $1.11 to $1.14; No. 3 do., $1.06 to $1.09, Barleyâ€"Malting, 60c. to 62c. Barleyâ€"Malting, 60c. to 62c. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 74c to 76c Ryeâ€"No. 2, 81c. to 83¢. Milifeedâ€"Per ton; Bran, $24; shorts, $26; middlings, $28.50; good feed flour, per bag, $2. Mr. Fred Rittinger of Berlin died being 64 years old. | 1y active, around steady; top, $14 ;tor two cars 56â€"pound Montana | feeding lambs, fed yearling wethâ€" ’ers, $12.50; sheep steady; choice }lOl-pound ewes $8: heavy ewes $5 ) @ $s ‘} WINNIPEG, Nov. 21â€"Cash grain: Wheatâ€"No. 1 northern, $1.14%; | No. 2, $112%; No. 3, $1.10%4; No. i 4; $1.04; No 5, 99%c feed, 87%e. | No. 6, 92%e; track, $1.11%. se Ontario catsâ€"No. 2 white, 42¢c. to 44c. American cornâ€"No 2 yellow, 89% No. 3 do., 88%c. Barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W. 56%c; No. 4 C. W., 51%e; rejected and feed, 47!4¢; track, 55%4c. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N. W. C., $2.06% ; No. 3 C. W. $2.02; No 3 CW and rejected, $1.63% ; track, $1.99%. Rejected 34%c¢ \ TORONTO, Nov. 21â€" Board of ! Trade quotations: Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 northern $1.264%c. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C. W. C W., 48%c¢; extra No No. 1 feed, 40%c¢; No. track, 44%e. Auction Sale List Sheepâ€"Receipts, 17,000; fat lambs steady to 10c higher;; top, $14 to city butchers and $14.75 to packers; bulk $14% @ $14.65;culls mostly $11 @ $11.50; desirable 84â€"pound fed clipped lambs, $13.40; feeders fairâ€" Hogs â€" Receipts, 49,000; steady with Monday‘s average; closing dull; bulk 170 to 220â€"pound average, $7.15 @ $7.85; few 140 to 160â€"pound average, $7.90"@ $8 top, $8; packâ€" ing sows mostly $7.10 @ $7.40; deâ€" sirable pigs $8.10 @ $8.2%5; holdover liberal. @ $3; few strong weights, $3.10; desitrmble bologna bulis, \§4.35 @ $4.50; bulk stockers and feeders §5.15 @ 37. grade beef cows and heifers active and strong in between grades slow, 16th â€" Farm Stock, Imple Grain, Household Effects of Hergott, adjoining St. Cleâ€" BLOOMINGDALE 49%c; No. 2 1 feed, 43l4¢; 2 feed 38%¢; The downfall of Lioyd Georgeism ia the outstanding feature of the elections. The Coalition Liberals at the dissolution numbered 129; they are represented in the new Pariaâ€" ment by only 59 members. There will be mapy regrets among the forâ€" mer premier‘s admirers that he failâ€" ed . to. take the.advice of some of The defeats of Mr. Churchill, Sir Hamar Greenwood, formar chief geeâ€" retary for Ireland and Frederick G Kellaway, former postmasterâ€"generâ€" al, were severe blows to Mr. Lioyd George, who, however, had the satisâ€" faction of seeing his son returned by a big majority, while both his secretaries, Sir Edward M. Grigg and C. H. Shakespeare, were elected. Mr, Asquith himself had a some what narrow escape from defeat. uk. sn ul 02. 0000 8 °C €00P€" STROMEâ€" At Kitchener, Nov. 17, ation with the Conservatives. ‘ Mrs. Lydia Strome, aged 68 years. Hard Blow to Lioyd George H MISTELEâ€" At Waterloo, Nov, 13, ‘There have been many noteworthyi’ 78 Park Ave., Russell Mistele, casualities among all the parties., Aged 6 weeks. the most striking perhaps, baing MASSELâ€" At Waterloo, Nov. 13, at the defeat of Arthur Henderson, L& , 127 Park Street, William Massel, borite leader, and Winston Churchâ€" aged 62 years. il1, former colonial secretary, 414 qorTONâ€" At Kitchener, Nov. 14. the overthrow of five members Cf _ a; 951 Joseph St., Mrs. Clayton W. the new administration, for whom Gofton (nee Constance B. Mcâ€" safe seats will somehow have to be Lean)} aged 23 wears, 9 months found. ‘ e P l It means a parliament with little changes except that Mr. Bonar Law replaces Mr. Lloyd George as Prime Minister, and that the former Preâ€" mier‘s attenuated following, reduced by the election of under fifty, will presumably henceforth be in oppoâ€" sition instead of working in coâ€"oper ation with the Conservatives. While this cannot properly be deâ€" scribed as a landslide, ag the Conâ€" servatives at the time of the dissoâ€" lution of parliament numbered about 380, it amounts, considering the peâ€" culiar cireumstances of the time and the high hopes held by the Labor and Liberal parties, of the retuisn of the country to progressive views, almost to the same thing, and it may be supposed that the Conservaâ€" tives â€" themgelvoe havite socsc .cs 2092 20 S20P0000 (Nat the Conservaâ€" tives themselves hardly expected such favorable results In the new parliament Premier Bonar Law will command a majorâ€" ity over all parties combined of apâ€" proximately 80. b T. an Their confidence has been am ply justified. The election on Nov. 16th RITTER have returned a Parliament with alâ€" to Mr. most the same overwhelmin reâ€" manag n Pranl ©"C prowsx dominance in Conservatives as the w . Kitche last parliament, elected in 1918 on 5 Ars. 1 a wave of grateful enthusiasm t> Lang) Lloyd George as "winner of the *# 256 war." The longâ€" drawnâ€"oift fight between former Premier Lioyd George and Sir George Youpger has for the time ended with a victory for the chairâ€" man of the Unionist party, Younger and his adherents staked their poliâ€" tical fortunes at the famous Carlâ€" ton Club meeting which smashed the Coalition and sent Lloyd George "into the wilderness" on the convicâ€" tion that the country was ripe for a return to straightâ€"party politics, and in the firm belief that the nation would support their conviction by sending the Conservatives to the House of Commons with a good working majority. HOW _ PARTIES STAND [ The standing of the various Poliâ€"} # tial Parties in the next British :, House of Commons, with still eight | @ seats to hear from, is as follows: i M BONAR LAW IS RETURNED Conservatives Win In British Elections with Clear Majority of 80. iNumber of seats Seats heard from Conservatives ... LADOF L2zrscises, Liberals ........ Georgians ........ Other groups .... Still to come ... Prices Cut to the Bons, ALL GOODS PLAINLY MARKED AT REDUCED PRICES N"Mlnivhchflywhlellbn.tlehnd-hfltl.c-.fl(hfllal‘flmflluclthlnd.. Women‘s extra quality AI-WNWMMWB‘W- Price $1.25, to clear at ....................... loomruChlld'sWontedHoseuptoooe.,dufingu,mphzsc | â€" 46 Women‘s and Misses‘ Allâ€"Wool Sweaters and Pullovers. Ball‘s prices were from $4.00 to $8â€"00. Clearing at ...... 25DozenexlraqualltyChamo!setteGlovesinalldnlewlhm Reg. $1.00. Our special price per pair ......... .. Big Boys‘ Heavy Worsted Stockings, reg $1.25, clearing at per per BBIF .>â€".ss 2.ssreayreshieatry, Men‘s fine Union Underwear, reg. $1.00, clearing price per Garm ent 500 yards wide Flanellette, reg. 30c. special aidcocl e e Extra quality Navy Botany Serge, 54 inches wide, Regular $3.00, Special at, per YAFO .snz 20 uns ces is en siain paie aiea ies Dress Goods of every description that were in the Ball stock se ling at half their former price. As rapidly as possible we are filling up the gaps iff the stock and every department wil be well equipped to serve WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE THIS STORE YOUR MEADOTIAR TÂ¥pa â€" pull ceall c a l . ht â€" CLEARING OUT THE STOCK OF Cering the peâ€" f the time and by the Labor of the retuin 615| 605 | 345 | 141| 62 | 44 ’ 15| GOFTONâ€" At Kitchener, Nov. 14. at 281 Joseph St., Mrs. Clayton W. Gofton (nee Constance B. Mcâ€" | Lean)} aged 23 wears, 9 months 1 and 21 days. time entirely from the political stage OUILETTE â€"At Kitchener, Nov SHOEMAKERâ€" At Kitchener. Nov 15th, Milton Wilfred Shoemaker aged 23 years: WIDEMANâ€" In Elmira, Mr. True man, on Wednesday, Nev, 15th * 7 aged 74 years. CALE In New Westminster, Mrs. L. U, Cale, on Tuesday, Nevember 7. aged 45 years. (Formerly Miss Lily Ullyot.) LINGNER in Woolwich township Mr, Henry Lingner, on Saturday November 11, age 69 years. KLINCKâ€" At Eh Herbert Carl, in and Nrs. August monthy and 1 day CILRI EL â€"At Kitchener, Nov. 16, Helen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ouilette, aged one month. p RAKERâ€"â€" At Guelph, _ on Nov.11, Edith L. Baker, Toronto, and daughter of the late Alfred Boomâ€" BROWNâ€"At 74 Weber St., West, Kitchener, on Nov. 17, to Mr. and Alrs. Eidon Brown (nee Lorelie Lang) of Blair, a daughter. WEBERâ€" At Kitchener, Nov. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Weber, a son . KAMPMANNâ€" A 14th, to Mr. and IRELANDâ€" At K to Mr. and Mrs MICHELOSKYâ€"â€" At Nov, 10, to Mr. . Michelosky, a son DANKWARDTâ€" At Kitchener, on Nov. 14th, to Mr,. and Mrs. Wm. C. Dankwardt, a son: MILLSâ€" Near Winterbourne, on Nov. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, a daughter. HEIBEINâ€" Near Winterbourne, on Monday, Nov. 6th, to Mr. and Mrs Fred Heibein, a son. McNALLYâ€" Near Monday, Nov, 1 Herbert McNally JAMESâ€"WILKINSONâ€" At Elmira, on Wednesday, Nov, 15th, Miss Charlotte Edna Wilkinson to Mr. Arthur James, Jpoth of Elmira CRAIGâ€"LAMBERTâ€" At Kitchener, Nov. 15th, Bertha Mary Lambert and Stanley G, Craig, Rev. W. E. Pescott officiating. TTERâ€" At to Mr.and Mi son mann birth. . E. BARRON & CO. nwood, Ont At Elmira, Nov. 14th, irl. infant son of Mr. August Klinck, aged 7 MARRIAGES. DEATHS â€" At Kitchener, Oct. and Mrs. Fred Kam pâ€" son. Died soon after BIRTHS. St. Jacobs, Nov. 12, Ed. Ritter, a son Kitchener, Nov. 15, rs, John Ireland, a Winterbourne, on 12th, to Mr. and . Kitchener, on and Mrs. Fred Alfred Boom No Old Stock to Work off, Bargains that are Worth wide, Regular $3.00, Special at, per yard |s] in the Ball stock se ling at half their former price. e gaps iff the stock and every department wil be well equipped to serve youâ€" YOUR MEADQUAR TERS. Come often and look around. We are here to serve you. JAMES C,. HAIGHT, Clerk of the Town of Waterloo. AND I HEREBY call upon all Voters to take immediate proceedâ€" igs to have any errors or omiss#ions corrected according to law. Dated this 16th day of November, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1 have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentloned in section 9 _of the Ontario Voters‘ List Act the copies required by said Section to be so transmitted or delivered of the List, made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the satd Municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Asâ€" sembly and at Municipal Elections and that the said list was first postâ€" ed up at my office at the Town of Waterloo on the eleventh day of November, 1922, and remains there for inspection. ‘ Municipality of the Town of Watâ€" erloo, in the County of Waterioo: A lot for sale, % mile from Ariss Station, % mile from Weisserburg hotel on Elmira road, good house and new frame barn, woodshed and chicken house attached, estate of Mrs George Scherrer. Apply Michâ€" ael Zinger, Ariss, R. R. 1, Ontario. 45â€"2t FOR SALEâ€"A number of choice Single Comb Rhode Island Red Cockerels D. S. Williams, Linâ€" wood 46â€"2t Parior Cook stove. In good condiâ€" tion. $13.00, Apply at this office. pot, a quantity of linoleum like new, 1 Niagara Vapor Bath or (Sweater), coal heater, a quantity of moth paâ€" per, 1 large Oliander tree, hand sa w. lurge meat saw, garden rake, hoes, shovels and many other articles not mentioned. Ford Touring car in good;nnning order. Don‘t miss this. . TERMS:â€"Ford car and wureca slove 4 weeks credit by furnishing approved security. Balance of sale. Cash. 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer. wWERNER HUSS, Proprietor HY KUNTZ, Clerk. 1 lounge, 1 sideboard with large] mirror, 1 complete bedroom set, 2{ wooden bed steads, 1 iron kettle, 50 jars good canned fruit, empty sealâ€" | ers, 3 good 2 gal. jugs, several stone f crocks from 1 to 5 gals. each, 3| burnee oil stove, 1 good wooden | tub, 1 galv. tub, 8 day mantle clock, I 1 pair pipe wrenches â€" like new, 1 good Russian calf fur coat, size 42,{ 1 good skin robe, 1 large Creelman knitting machine, White sewing maâ€" chine, 1 bureau, 2 iron pans, lron} WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1922 Sale to start at 130 o‘clock sharp on time. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSâ€"1 Fireâ€" Co Fuel saver range, has burned only 5 tons fuel, 1 extension table, 1 kitchen table, 1 sink, glass door corner cupboard exceptionally good, & doz kitchen chairs, 1 set quarter cut oak dining chairs (brand new), To sell by public auction all his | Chattels without reserve in the Hy.( Kuntz block on Main Street in the village of Baden on ! AUCTION SAJ I. H. Toman, Auctioneer bas been favored with instructions from > Entire Household Effects and Touring Car. it VOTERS‘ LISTS, 1923 MR. WERNER HUSS FOR SALE, FOR SALE 36â€"t1. The undersigned is offering for sale his 200 acre farm, situated in the township of North Dumfries, on the Cedar Creek Road, 2 miles east of Black Horse, and 3 miles southâ€" east of Roseville. On the farm is a stone house and a bank barn, with necessary outâ€"buildings and a neverâ€" failing well on the place. There is 185 acres of good workable land, and 15 acres in bush and pasture. 16 acres are sown in Fall Wheat, and 16 acres in Rye, and fall plowâ€" ing will be done. The undersigned will take in exchange a house in Kitchener. For further particulars apply to Geo. F. Kuntz. Phone 2060 46â€"1t TERMSâ€"Cash. _ Anyone wishing choice furniture attend this sale. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer, 34 Fredâ€" erick Street, Kitchener. MR. BEASON, Proprietor. It will pay producers to get in touch with us. Write, phone or call. M 1 fish stand, 2 trunks, campâ€"bed, deck chair and numerous other useful| articles. | wash stand, two mahogany rockers, two tables, settee, two chairs, mats. MISCELLANEOUSâ€" Pillows, El ectric lights, blinds, curtains, cookâ€" Ing utensils, tollet sets (odd), gold 1 white steel bedstead with springs and wool mattress, 1 white enamelâ€" ed bedstead with springs and felt mattress new, dresser, two wash stands, 1 combination dresser and BED ROOM â€" Sanitary Couch, Massive Brass bed stead with double coll spring and Layer felt mattress, KITCHENâ€"5 kitchen chairs, one arm chair, kitchen table, new kitâ€" chen cabinet, four burner gas range new, cooking range for wood or coal, refrigerator, 2 oil cloth rugs, Vacuum Carpet sweeper, wash tub and board, some dishes, linoleum 3 by 2, kitchen couch. LIVING ROOM â€" Oak extension table, round; polished oak buffet, 4 leather seated oak dining chairs, solid oak rocker with tapestry seat, linoleum rug, drop head singer sewâ€" ing machine, mantle clock. HALLâ€"One oak hall stand with beveled mirror, hall table, one Axâ€" minster rug. 2 large leather upholstered rockers, ’ leather couch, one polished oak( book case and writing desk comâ€" bined, oak record cabinet, Bra.i;s‘J jarlinere, electric reading lamp, 211 set chinele draperies for arch ways, | Brussels rug, Tapestry rug, several tables, 2â€"piece solid mahogany parlor | suite, tapestry upholstering new. ‘} PARLOR â€" Fumed Oak Libra.ryf Table, oak rocker, 3 large mission’ chairs, one with arms; 2 good morâ€" iss chairs, mahogany parlor table, one leather upholstered arm chair, 1 Commencing at one thirty o‘clock, the following valuable ‘Furniture, which are all nearly new and used only a short time. SATUBDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. There will be sold by public aucâ€" tion on the premises, Number 226 Frederick St., Kitchener on Shoomaker‘s Dairy Of Valuable and High Class Household Effects. Highest Prices Paid For Churning Cream AUCTION SALE Successors to Ball & Co. Waterloo FARM FOR SALE Kitchener 44â€"2mos cw‘s & F ® Incorporated in 1868 TOTAL ASSETS OYVER $1,000,000 Officers and Directors Geo Diebel, President, Waterloo Alle;”Bowmnn viceâ€"pres., Preston ( Pn fls . Howa: 8. B. Bricker, Waterloo. Richard lu‘-m, Kitchener W. G. Weichel, Waterloo. _Aloyes Bausr, Waterioo date buildings, special equipment for dairy to supply milk to either Kitchener _ or Waterloo milkmen. Don‘t miss this chance. Apply for further particulars to only from both erloo splendid farm Real Estate Waterloo Phone 185 Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Near Kitchener and Waterloo A. K. Cressman Why not buy your meats here and get the best? EDGAR FISCHER Successor io J. B. Flacher Phine 243 Waterioo If so, have your wants supâ€" plied here. We always keep on hand cholce Beef, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"Made Sausage LETTLR & DREISINGER UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DisEctors Waterioo Phon: 80. _ Night Phone 207W First Satisfaction guaranteed Calls from alil parts of the county promptly attended to. CcOmMPANY INCORPORATED 1874 Subecribed Capital ..$250,000 Assets ........ $700,000 All policies guaranteed by the London and Lancashire Insurance Co. Ltd. with seâ€" curity of $50,250,000. Alfred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BOEHM, DiST. AGT. Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249 rare oppportunity to secure a THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCGE Do You Appreciate UNDERTAKERS Class land, splendid upâ€"to situated a few miles Kitchener and Wat Meats 75¢ Toe 49e