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

e £, ‘This is a practical age, and _ the . pec are determined to be repreâ€" §;’.â€"u by practical men, conversant / _â€" With their requirements. rmore o the Imaudl i %v{' '.-*,*4 c t is ‘-;: :;;h“ M s i usls lnion as â€" well~ as the United g+, invariably .:.::ny imâ€" d with the ‘and up~ mdate â€" designs of. Berlin‘s resiâ€" dences | llinh'smthh‘: _ m staptial nature of the buildings are mot at all sacrificed in order to proâ€" duce ornamental effect, but rather both are combined for that purpose. has been said that in many parts "town the monotony of design displayed in the erection of houses Setracts somewhat from tne otherâ€" wige ornamental effect of these buildâ€" ings. ‘This may be true, and if so it is largely attributable to the fact that when building contracts are let «contractors are simply asked to erect m house the same as some other house named, which may suit the ‘person letting the contract. _ The best way to overcome this is to conâ€" sult an architect when a house is to ‘be built, for a few dollars spent in this way might be the means of obâ€" taining changes in the external structure _ and design of residences which would be not only desirable, but would _ remedy the monotony complained of. ‘The Record man seems to be the omly individual in the North Riding ©f _ Waterloo who becomes aflicted with cold chills at the approach . o| the Liberal candidate. This is a practical age, and the} Young Canadaâ€"One great feature people are determined to be repreâ€" fin connection with industrial life in sented b tical n. convers the great cities is the renewed acâ€" y prac men, conversant [ °. with their requirements tivity in all lines awakening from s s the lethargy of past years seems new sonscious of a growing strength she 'l'he. Record man scems to bc‘ Fhe never before experienced. This augâ€" omly individual in the North Riding furs well for the future, and no one of Waterloo who becomes afflicted |doubts but the next quarter of a with cold chills at the approach oi | °"tuTY Wi!! bedone ";l matn'efllo'us progress in every department of inâ€" the Liberal candidate. dustrial activity. Canadians should U *# * ; . be proud of their country. It has Reports â€" of the most encouraging |yet a great part to play in the proâ€" description are arriving daily from |gress of humanity in the ages yet all.parts of the riding regarding the f| :o come, when it will have created. growing popularity of the Liberal a lngcxalure distinctly Canadian, reâ€" idate, Mr. L. J. Breithaupt decting the glory and beauty of our cand y MIt. L. D ivNaupE. ountry in language so graphic and * * * realistic that we no longer turn to In his speech at Waterloo, the Hon fthe pages of Carlyle or MacAulay Mr. Stratton did not mention the fior the highest examples of literary amount of bonus money which wil} | ‘°"", whe(;x """ yel‘“undcvellop:g & . mines _ ani orests will pour for come to . Waterloo °°‘"‘"Â¥ in _ the their wealth and splendor to minisâ€" form of sugar bounty. This amount |ter to the needs and embellish the will not likely be less than $25,000 a [high ideals of the coming race,; when year for three years. our vast fertile plains, and crowded w0 e + ‘itics, the abode ol intelligence and ‘The Liberal Government of On thrilt will surpass in grandeur | of ¢ ichievement and subtlety of thought taric displayed commendable WiS §;,)) that man has hitherto been enâ€" dom in the framing of the Ontaricfibled to accomplish. Toward . this Factories‘ Act, and in the appoint fhigh ideal our young Canada. will ing of a competent inspector to se march steadily. forward if she . ever Chat the Act is enforced. The em xeeps inscribed on her bright banner â€" of progress those cternal Godâ€"given ployes of the numerous . factorie® O‘fPyerities that alone can make a â€" naâ€" the Twinâ€"City are enjoying the beneâ€" tion truly great. How then can we fits of the protection afforded by |love our beautiful country best? Not this Act. oy striving after impossible ideals, Reports â€" of the most encouraging description are arriving daily from all.parts of the riding regarding the growing popularity of the Liberal candidate, Mr. L. J. Breithaupt. The Liberal Government of On tario displayed commendable . wis dom in the framing of the Ontaric Factories‘ Act, and in the appoint: ing of a competent inspector to se that the Act is enforced. The em ployes of the numerous factories o‘ the Twinâ€"City are enjoying the bene fits of the protection afforded by ‘The noticeable lethargy which . a: present _ pervades the Conservative ranks, is not altibutable so much t« the _ suspicion that Mr. Whitne) might, if returned to power in th« province at the next general elecâ€" tions, do any great wrong, but ra ther the consciousness of his inabil ity to accomplish the amount o right required, to meet the demands of a progressive province such as Ontario. »A bill is at present before the American Congress which has for its object the branding of every food product which is in any way adul terated, passing from one State to another. This bill will put a check on the hundreds _ of food companies mow either incorporating or doing business on the other side of the line. Canadians, it would appear, are also becoming infected with the specially prepared food fad. The city of Chicago which has been .\p;utlo;r-;;chplhi_nnndn river, @t the mercy.of the corrupt methods| So that the victories we may sing of corporations ”3"‘3 public franâ€"| Are labor‘s triumphs ever. ehises, for years past, startled _ the O light of lights, be still cur guide world last week by declaring in faâ€" Through years of coming splerdor, vor of municipal ownership.| Let love of truth and peace abide ‘A vote of the citizens of Chicaâ€"| In true hearts, wise and tendcr. go was taken on the questions oi ar F PROMISE, ©wnership of the street railway and THE LAND 0 lighting plants. The vote stood, on| Ours is the land of promise fair, street railway, 125,594 for municipal Wryfl':i:om and Montcalim grandâ€" control to 25,087 against; on lighting "Fréedom and honor meeting there, ’hltl. 124,190 for municipal control In Canada must ever abide. to 19,500 against.. Build up Ontario « Bt. Thomas Journal: Inspector James L. Hughes of Toronto is said to have expressed the opinion to l?flnfl reporter that the Ross Government would win the coming contest. Mr. HMughes is well known to be a Conservative. He has taken f against the Liberal Govâ€" t of Ontario, and once was Opposition candidate. Evidently Wi# Taith in the present Oppositioh ;‘ not very large. It is not a matâ€" ter of surprise that even Conservaâ€" tives cannot find much to put faith !. There are probably many others who have as little confidence as Mr. RshÂ¥y keeps them from saying so. Briots. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Heary -?dhl-thnh-lvuu- ing in the vicinity of West Montrose hn? BEaster. â€"~ Bishop Dillon . of the U.â€"B. Church gave a clearâ€" »and conclusive address at West Montrose, in which by unanswerable argument and indisputable proof he met and demotished the doctrines promuigat® "‘ as “., & â€"v,u-‘ g b \'u} . > . 06 Â¥ 0" "ifi”&h’ y .. 1 Op f I \abtevi ' : ;:.j by the touch of a divine ‘myriu still sufficient for the â€"needs of this village. â€"â€" A certain young man has departed for parts unknown, and left noâ€" address. As a warrant was made out for his arrest, the departure was somewhat sudden. Here in this busy industrial iand no young man need be long in want or out of employment, and any attempt to choke money out of an old _ man by â€" furious and savage threats merits the attention of offiâ€" cers of the law, and apartments seâ€" sured at Government expense. â€" The Montrose _ scribe visited some :ities during Easter and in one large church at an evening meeting of the congregation, observed that in those preparatory sacramental services onâ€" y the women were in attendance in afy great number. The service was at 8 o‘clock and was a congregationâ€" al meeting, and yet there were five ladies present to one gentleman. Are the n:en ceasing to manifest an inâ€" terest in church matters, and is reâ€" ligion being relegated to the gentler sex? Being in a large American city an enquiry was made, when meeting & somewhat sedate gentleman on the street at Woodward avenue, as to where a certain â€" church might . be found. ‘"Church,"‘ he said, "bless my soul I have not been to church for six years, but the women often go." . or yearning to do some great that imay bring us empty and escent fame, but rather in the formance of the @uty near at escent fame, but rather in the perâ€" {ormance of the @uty near at hand. The West Montrose scribe who has been abroad during the vacation, reâ€" lurns invigorated ard full of enthuâ€" siasm in regard to his native land, and su breaks forth in the very exâ€" ibe:ance of patriotism in the _ folâ€" lowing poetic strains: Though other lands may be more bright, ~ And famed in olden story, Ours is the land of joy and light, Refecting nature‘s glory. From Saguenay to Huron‘s strand, From east to western ocean, On God‘s wide earth no grander land Can claim out pure devotion Our hearts o‘erflow _ with pride 2e To Britain, mother nation, And in her battles by her side We fondly take our station. O light of lights, be still cur guide Through years of coming splerdor, Let love of truth and peace abide In true hearts, wise and tendcr. Ours is the land where Hero Brock Upon the soil, his life blood Angel of peace, thy shining wing poured; The land where brave men stood the shock, Triumphant o‘er _ the . invading horde. clean, A land where naught is decadent Where dogs of faction bark unseen O Thou that fulest all things well, We love our land and loving Thee, Our glorious future, who cah tell? "Tis wrought by thy Divinity! Canadians dwelling near the light, "Tis we must lead earth‘s forward A land A land van, the right, iding the world to love 6 :-tnua-lvm-t-. OUR NATIVE LAND of pure, just Government, where hearts and minds are with loyal thing The Aunus) Convention of the County ‘Tempermace Association in Gait Galt Reformer: Waterloo > County temperance people have decided . to ‘ote and _ work for the Referendum. This ~ is the outcome of yesterday‘s convention in Galt. There was some diversity of opinion in the preliminâ€" ary debate in the afteruoon, but afâ€" ler crossing â€" the Rubicon, the conâ€" vention mrl itself to a united efâ€" fort in 1 of the Relerendum and Frohitition. 4 The afternoon session was held in the Central < Church lecture room, and was hfl attended. The Preâ€" sident, the . G, D. Damm, Wa terloo, presiding. After the devoâ€" tional exercises, the President‘s anâ€" nual address, and the reports from Secretary and Treasurer, the meetâ€" img took up the question, ‘Shall we reâ€"organize as two associations, the North and South Riding, respectiveâ€" ly?" This was discussed with some animation. Finally, the County was divided ‘into two associations, the ‘North and South Riding, respectiveâ€" ly; and a committee was appointed 'w draft constitutions, and select officers. ‘‘What shall we do with the Referâ€" endum re the Prohibition Act?‘" came next. ‘The Rev. Mr. Dickson‘s name was associated with this, but as he was attending a Presbytery meeting in Baden,.it had been arranged that .J. R. Cavers should act in his stead. As Mr. Cavers was on comâ€" mittee business, Mr. Pescott opened the subject for him. Mr. Pescott adâ€" vised his hearers "to attempt the seeming impossible, to vote on the Referendum and pile up as big a vote as possible." Mr. Cavers followed Mr. Pescott; be disapproved of the conditions of the Referendum. Among the others who spoke were the Rev. Mr. Cosens, of Preston; ~Rev. Dr. Williamson, Berlin; _ Thos. Hilliard, Waterloo; Rev. J. J. Whyte, Hespeler; Andrew Elliott, North Dumfries; Dr. Camâ€" eron, Galt. Mr. Whyte‘s counsel wes strongly spiritual. ‘"We‘ll trust in God, and go up and take the land,"" he said. r As a sequel, Rev. J. S. Williamâ€" son moved, seconded by Rev. W. E. Ecescott, that while we disapprove of the Referendum, with its unfair conâ€" ditions, we, as a convention, hereby resolve to do our best to secure as large a vote as possible in favor of the liquor law to be voted upon on the 4th of December next. The _ Referendum â€" was . discussed with rather tropical warmth. Moved in amendment by Dr. Camâ€" eron, _ seconded by William Linton, that the clause, ‘""while we disapâ€" prove of the Referendum with its unâ€" fair conditions," be stricken out. \ The mass meeting at night took Iplace in the Town Hall. Seventyâ€" two persons were present, a number of whom were ladies. The rain miliâ€" tated against the a(tendance, but it did not affect the interest. After President Damm‘s introducâ€" lory, the commiltee appointed in the miternoon reported as follows: Dr. Cameron‘s amendment was carâ€" ried by a substantial majority, and the original motion was not put. \ The Referendum had exceeded its time by half an hour, so it was beâ€" vond the scheduled hour when . the Rev. Dr. King conducted the closing exercises, and the convention adâ€" journed. NORTIL RIDING W B A., Berlin. Secretaryâ€"W. H. Becker, Berlin. Treas.â€"Thos. Hilliard, Waterloo. Executiveâ€" Berlinâ€"Rev. M I. Comfort, Mrs Bingeman. Waterlooâ€"Dr. Hilliard, Rev. Mr Gilchrist. WaterlooTp.â€"Rev. Mr. Ibbott, B Brubacher. _ _ Woolwich TpMRev. A. M. Hamil ton, A. G. Huist. Wellesley Tp.â€"A. Boomer, John i. SGUTH RIDING _ ASSOCIATION Come in for Dr. Pitcher‘s Backâ€" ache Kidney Tablets.â€" Cures are Made of Iiis That are not Advertised for. A mais of strange aymptoms are often reported as relieved by Dr Pitcher‘s Backache: Kidney Tablets, aymptoms that are generally common to otherâ€"diseases thamn those of the kidney and bladder. â€" This, however, is notat all surprising | New (Cermany P. U.â€"/ghnats WOllâ€" when we consider the fact that the | °*â€" tidneys, the urinary tract, and the| Weissenberg P. 0.â€"Bernard Schâ€" bowels are the great waste pipes of the | muck. «ystem, and the perfect working of Breslau P. OQ.â€"Fred. Schaef these organs meave the elimination of| Hawkesville P. O.â€"William DeK ay, all sorta of material that retained and | John Ottman. reâ€"absorbed would only cause trouble| Linwood P. O.â€"C. W. Parsill. in all directions. . It is due then toth‘s| St. Jacobs P. O0.â€"Wm. Menger. riddance of the syatem by the kidnogs| St. Cle.sents P. O.â€"Alois Diebold, and bowels of waste and dangeroms| Wm. Leyes. asubstanee, liqaid and solid, that relief|â€" Crosshill P. O.â€"John Frame. is obtained by so many inatarces from| Erbsville P. O.â€"John Lifer. aymptoms they are not advertised to| S\. Agatha P. O.â€"Xavier Schuler. cure. « P 'ollugy P.~O.â€"Albert Mickus. John Johnson, Main St., Waterloo,| Bamberg P. O.â€"Henry Schlegel. -lt-“'nscn&dm I have mmw- have Mtgh“_ and aide, dae| been for â€" this to a ad perhape iver trouble, | County but have not yet taken the brought on by bard wouk as 1 am Pres.â€"Rev. aterloo. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"1I Pres.â€"Rev. Dr. Dickson, Galt. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"H. A. Kribs, Hespeler Very Surprising Reports THE NIGHT MEETING D. Damm, B.D ASSOCIATION Bradley BULD. 4 ' " us 3 e * & A, .M. Panabaker, Rev. ;W”‘ metgpladh io i; 15 Beattic, Blair. _ â€" y ns North Dumfriesâ€"A. Eliott, John Milroy . Sss :n-J, G:.I‘lh, ?.I; Lavell. ew Ham + & s Rev. "Mr. Xug.. k. Rraver The committee‘s report was adoptâ€" ed, on motion of Mr. Hilliard> and Dr. a-.nn * The Galt Executive will be chosen later. 1t was announced that Dr.. Dickâ€" son should be President of the Coun: ty this year, the Pres. for the South pfiiciating in 1903, the object being to connect the two associations. Thos. Hilliard, Waterloo, dealt with ‘‘The scope and character of the Ontario _ Liquor Act of 1902." His elucidation was clear and. conâ€" vincing. It was &r::fiully a coun» terpart . of the itoba measure, ana, so far as he could see, went as far along prohibition lines as . the constitution allowed. It did not preâ€" vent the manufacture, but it would prohibit the retail sale, and, more especially, the treating system. The Gevernment bhad promised to enforce the law if the conditions of the Retâ€" erendum were fulfilled. To carry it, 212,670 in favor were required, and also & majority. Mr. Hilliard exâ€" plained the penalties that would folâ€" low its violation. Drink could. be brought into Ontario under the proâ€" posed Liquor Act, but it could not be sold. _ Personally, Mr. Hilliard was not anxious~â€"to do away with the table service, though he had nevâ€" er had liquor on his own table. It was the hotel he wanted to hit. And the Act would do that. â€" The Rev. Dr. Williamson, Berlin, waived _ any personal opinions he might have had as to the Referenâ€" dum and its conditions, and exhortâ€" ed temperance people to work for and carry _ the â€" Referendum. And they could do it. He had been told that, in Ontario, â€"one man in every three was a Methodist, and if Methoâ€" dists were true to their creed they would vote for Prohibition and the Itcferendum. And the other denomâ€" inations would _ do likewise if they had the cause at heart. If the temâ€" perance _ people were true to their cause, if they would pray and labor between now and the day of voting, the votes would be polled and the Referendum passed. Dr. Williamson did not agree with those who said that Prohibition could not be _ enâ€" forced. Smuggling laws were put into effect; the game laws were enâ€" forced, and the Government did it. What was to hinder the Government from enforcing Prohibition. Dr. Wik liamson‘s words created considerable 'cnthusiasm. During his address, Dr. Williamson remarked, that if either party could have depended _ on the temperance people, Prohibition would have been obtlained long ago. Also, he declared that temperance sentiment was deâ€" cidedly on the increase. By way of einphasis, he contrasted the general use of _ stimulants fifty years . ago with the conspicuous reform evident toâ€"day. © The Rev. J. J. Whyte, of Hespelet, and other singers provided the muâ€" sic. the CONSTABLES FOR THE COUNTY OF WATERLOO. Below is a list of â€" those persons who have been _ duly appointed | as County _ Constables and who have taken the oath of office as such conâ€" stables and who have authority . to act. John Klippert Berlin, Ont. William _ John Detective, York, Rhodes, _ Frank Seibert, Thos. J Tracey, John Unger, Henry Winter halt. Detective, York, Ont. Berlin _ P." O.â€"Richard _ Cowan Nicholas Dopp, Conrad Gerbig, Con rad Gerbig, jr., Charles Huber, Jno B. Hett, A. C. Hamacher, M. Huch nergard, _ Fred. A. Potter, W. J Galt P. 0. â€" John Ahern, James Gibb, Adam L. Kay, Thomas Lake, Fred. Parrington, K. H. Ruttledge, William Twaits, (Gieo. Thomas, Thos. Wilford, Geo. Wilson. Preston P. O. â€" John Atkinson, Emil Henry Ewald, M. J. Haller, David Newstead, C. J. Roos. Hespelet P. O. â€" Enoch Edwin Eaton, Thos. McMaster, Christian Pabst. Waterloo _ P.: O. â€" Sebastiar Flynn, Andrew Rockcl_, A(icoi »Suuit New Hamburg P. O. â€" Alexander Fraser, David Goetz, Joseph Vance. Elmira P. 0. â€" Geo. Auman, Jno. E. Bowman, Henry Heipel. mel Roseville P. O. â€" Joseph Abra Enoch W. Detweiler. Blair P. O.â€"Isaac Hertel. Petersburg P. O.â€"Henry Doelle. New Dundee P. 0.â€"August Schlim me Ayrâ€"P. 0. â€" John H. Little, Jas A. Reid. Haysville P. O.â€"Robt. V. Barber Bridgeport P. O.â€"Otto Gastmeier Bloomingdale P. O.â€"Charles Hum New Germany P. O.â€"Ignatz Weil th of office, and until they do vote of thanks was passed and gathering dispersed. cannot act as constables: John John Cockburn, G.T.R High Constable Sebastian 1¢ ler, 8. F W. R. C. Fors ter, F. A. Gords ‘aoua.,m Gordon, * R. i "As ts We J. Houston, Hietz, Waor Holwell, Emil Jang, ~Â¥. Johnston, @. Joâ€" hannes, F. G. Lackner, R. Leighton, A. Louis, â€"G. Lederman, _ John Miller, R. McCallum, W. Morrison, R. McCruden, _ W. Main, â€" John Mackie, John Maule, W. Oliver, J. Pollock, G. Palmer, J. Rosenberger, A. Rickerman, W. Rusâ€" sell, J. Springer, John Schneider, Adam Start, G. D. Smith, F. Scherâ€" rer, Geo; Skeiton, J. H. Thompson, H. Wendling, A. Wildfang, J. Wisâ€" mer, John Wendling, J. P. Waring, Jacob Wegenast, A. W. Zinger. TO INCORPORATE AS A CITY Owen Sound, April 7.â€"A deputaâ€" tion consisting of Mayor Reade, Alâ€" dermen Harrison, Grier and Duncan waited on the Sarawak Council yesâ€" terday morning to discuss the | anâ€" nexation of the town plot of Brooke, In a recent equalization of the asâ€" sessment the County Council, it is quite generally | felt, dealt unfairly in raising Owen Sound‘s assessment by a quarter of a million dollars. The desire to annex Brooke is the outcome. Although the Council of Sarawak seems to be in favor of the union a definite answer . was not given yesterday. The matter will be submitted evenâ€" twally to the ratepayers of the afâ€" fected municipalities, after which a special act of the Legislature would be necessary to ratify the union. The Galt Water Commissioners will ask the Council to issue debenâ€" tures for $1,000, the money to be deâ€" voted to the extension of the water service. The matter will be dealt with at the next meeting of . the Council. Mr. H. B. Duering desires to thank his numerous customers for their liboral given him the past year and mu by m‘n attention to business he may have continuance of the same. â€" _ Mr. Duering slaughters none but the bost cattle and you can rely upon %unmm-:::nm tlu;:.. 'M ”. "m g‘fly increamed. g -':q- exporta this work who understand their business and the best of satisfaction is guaranteed. His sansages are of the Dried ham, bad+n, sammear ordera are aolicited Worth it‘s Weight in Gold tor all Kinds of Washing. Mr. Hoffman, Millbrook, the houseâ€" City Meat Market A WASTE OF TIME TONDOLIN aonn, summar y. The fzest en band. Xa &A |Prints and Scrim Cloth, are now arriving daily, tu-a-n‘ .%fi of the fi E‘fi%:.m “'u'l.:.m‘:m to partioularly to our Guaranteed Stainless Bull Dog Hose Hats. iAirmlt; Vousd and unbesnd edgee, lather snenr loald6, 8 1. 9(J to $2,00 Everything that‘s new is here. . â€" _ â€" _ (Come and examine goods. The Twin City‘s Best Clothing Store. " O will retain the most difficult forms of He or Rupture with comfort and safety, thereby com a Radical QURE of all curuble cases. . Impervious to moleture, may be used in bathing; and fitting perfectly to form of Lody, are worn without inconvenience by the youngest child, most delicate lady, or the laboring 1:‘-, um-um »weaty. padded unpleasantness, being + Un wANTT and sinarerenaytyh Oc s THE MUTUAL LIFE eon}hlia in the correct adaptation of a suitable truss to sach individual case, and instructions for its proper wse, with necessary changes and alterations. for children. _ It takes good stockings for romping children. ‘rt:::? just the thing. uh.qfiuu«nwmuu,. xÂ¥ stainless, extra stroug, fast ; in sizes 6 to 10, price l&-”i& COMPANY. HEAD OFFICE, _ WATERLOO, ONT. !Ilc:rplnuau-hd‘.fllhldm,m & y The 20th Century finds this Comâ€" pany in a splendid position. Security, solidity, progress and equity are our watchwords. Dominion Life Assurance We havé increased our Subscribed Capital from $257,600 to Sfi(l).OCO. We have placed all our old business on at 4 E" cent. Reserve Standardâ€" highert an Governmentrequiremen ts. We have increased our Surplus over all Liabilities from $21,210 to $35,852. We have increased our Assets from $416,807 to $539,206. â€" _ All forms of ngula.r sound life and endowment assurance are issued. We have increased our Paidâ€"up Oap ital from $54,000 to $100,000. See any of our agents or wirte Head Office for particulars. . The undersigned begs to tender aincere and bearty thanks to his numâ€" srous ccetomers for the liberal patron â€" ge extended him last year and to inâ€" timate that for the present season he has laid in a very large quantity, Ice! Ice! Ice! taken from fresh spring water which be is prepared to deliver to customers in WATERLOO and BERLIN, in any quantities, large or small, at reasonâ€" able prices. of the ica is GuaraxTEED and it can safely be used for all purposes. . _ PNEVMATIC NORSE COLLAR. King St. ___ Delivery will be made daily after l-hmmmmnuhmw ly filled previous to that date. All horse c wners shonld have h. Made of best tanned leatner sind rmose made of pure gum. Sure oure for sore shoulders. Guaranâ€" teed for one year. Best of testimoniair from thaee who have used them. Canadian patent fort amie, Will be sold by county rights or for Robt. Melvin, _ Ceo. Wegenast, _ W. H. Riddell, CONTRACTOR, ‘Telephone 233. WA 3,000 Tons of Purest Ice S. SAUDER & CO., Ed. Dermul, The Absolute Purity Progress in 1900. sont by mail or otherwise will. have Promi NOb «vxrrvrresrcer ln\on‘llmtsndmmuu DISBURSEM EN TS Death Claims, Endowments, Profit8, 610., ... ... .2 .sn se s ..+ All OthOr PAYIRONUE .. ... .. .200 c60 kc en cce 6n n e re en e n n e na es Loans on First MOFI@MGO®.. ... ... ....>.>> Municipal Debentures and Bonds ........ Loans on Company‘s Policies .......... .. Real Eâ€"tate, including Company‘s Oflce Cash in hand and in Banks.............. .. Other Resorve, 4 and 34 per cent All Other Liabilities ...... sSURPLUS On the Com: ‘s Standard, 4% and o: v.h: Govepr:gs’fl':c S(ndard.i)z nfiafix. President. 14â€"3 mos Abstract of Accounts for 1901. INCOME. WATERLOO LIABILITIES ASSETS Total WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets a_td December ‘99 $334,083. oob on mpr 4/ A tepanl epratnl Reonomical Mutual Fire Ins. o. Klipport Undertaking Co. Undertakers and â€"Emba)mers Calls anawered day and night BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Goo. Randall, Ksq., Waterloo, B. Snyder, Keq., « William Snider, Esq., " Geo. Diebel, Esq., + J. L. Wideman, Kxq., St. Jacobs, Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston. P. E. Shants, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Ksq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Keq., Baden, OFFICERS : George Randall, Prosident. Wm. Snider, ;Viceâ€"President, Frank Haight, Manager. R, T. Orr, Inspeotcr. Meesrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitors, Ber RUCKBEHRROUGEH & OO‘Y, Agents that every truss sold from our store is a Perfect Fit. We have Elastic, Hard Rubber, Lestber Trusses, and London and Abâ€" dominal sapporters; also the Lest makes of suspensories. We have a Private Room in our store where these goods are fitted and adjusted with perfect secrecy. â€" Oar stock is large and our prices are the lowest. We Guarantee Berlin Mutual and Cash Systems. Hahn‘s Bakery of Canada. Clarke‘s Stuie, or BERLIN. Organized 1871. |Qc. to |21 tss d $1,277,686 08 insd $5,301,100.41 $5,757,822 17 $ 379,970.53 . 806,470.00 $ $06,619 (6 0 279.067.02 ___16,781.93 #5 377,85L.04 $ 193,532.45 * 215.676.04 $ 700,200 39 BERLIN 615.361.93 123,720 01 18 225.75 309, 389. 84 Ontario. 4C.