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cV s by ~Mr. W. H. Ridded of ‘ Waterloo, seconded 1y _ Mr. Sâ€" !. . Oof Elmira, that Mr. L. J "‘Breithaupt beâ€" a candidate for the Local Legislature. C was ascllA WWsiiar ‘ MESSRS. L. J. contcianiicnty. . sngihcdiy sw Moved by Mr. Ferdinand Walter, seconded by Mr. Chas. Michm, that DPr. H. G. Lackner be a candidate for the Local Legislature. & above were the motions preâ€" at the nomination m.:t'mg lc ecendiived meitiom..s above were the motions preâ€" at the nomination meeting Officer Sheriff J. Mot, presided and County Court â€" Clerk John McDougall acted as clerk. l â€"The nomirations were not made | until about 1:40 when Mr. Riddell made the above motion, followed imâ€" mediately alter by Mr. F. Walter. By the time the nominations had been made, the list of polling diviâ€" sions and deputyâ€"returning officers had been read, and the financial mgents for Mr. Breithaupt and Dr. Lacknerâ€"Messrs. J. A. Scellen and Wm. Roos, respectivelyâ€"had _ beer named, a fairly large number of elecâ€" tors had assembled in the â€" Court House to witness the nomination proceedings on Thursday afternoon, both parties being equally well repâ€" resented. _ The speeches of the canâ€" didates were attentively listened . to and applauded by their friends. On motion of Messrs. E. P. Clemâ€" ent and J. M. Scully the returning officer wasâ€"mdted to the chair. By mutual arrangement the candiâ€" dates agreed that Mr. Breithaupt be allowed oneâ€"half hour and to speak first, to be followed by Dr. Lackner, after which Mr. Breithaupt would have ten minutes for reply. E;didétes Nominated. In opening his address Mr. Breitâ€" haupt referred to the splendid atâ€" tendance of electors which showed that considerable interest was being taker in the campaign now drawing to a close. The Liberal party | has had able leaders in the past such as Blake, Mowat and Hardy and toâ€"day has a leader of whom any country could well feel proud. _ The Hon. G. W. Ross, since he has had control of tario Dr. H. G. Lackner was warmly apâ€" plauded _ by his friends. . He â€" exâ€" pressed his pleasure at the large atâ€" atendance and said that any stateâ€" ments he would make regarding the Liberal party _ would apply to its leaders rather than the rank and file. The policy of Mr. Ross, he claimed, was one of promises and empty words, rather than progress. He said that Sir Oliver Mowat stated in 1894 that it was not in the best inâ€" terests of the province to have the o io mm n iennaa reale no on Agemiepe en PC OB same party in power in both Ottawa and Toronto. Mr. Ross promised to punish _ the election thieves. Dr. Lackner claimed he punished them by the party giving to Mr. Preston _ a $5,000 position in London, England, and also punished Albert Bossard by extending his license in Berlin, and granting him a license in Penetang. Mr.: Ross promised to develop . the micke! mines, but the nickel is being taken away from Ontario and manuâ€" factured into atticles in other counâ€" tries. . The speaker claimed the Hon. John Dryden was not devoting . his whole attention to his duties as Minister ~ ol CAgriculture, and Mr. Ross had promised to put another man in that position, but has as yet not done so. Dr.Lackner said that this New Onâ€" tario cfy was all for election purâ€" poses. Mr. .Ross claims to have disâ€" covered that land, whereas it was Sir John A. Macdonald with his C. P. R. line that brought that land inâ€" to prominence:> â€"How was it that New Ontariowas not developed years 3? ‘The :lnilce is running upon rocks, the: Government has been compelled to tax corporations, tax :-’nn_ companies, and now they i selling the pulp lands for the of ‘"securing more funds s + the . He MR. BREITHAUPT DR. LACKNER J. BREITHAUPT AND H. C wWILL GO TO THE POLLS. vh Government establish a ’fl'% reau for that purpose. 1t Mr. WBIHZ ney becomes Premiér he promis® to establish six or sight agricultural schools, not colleges, for the study of the different phases of agriculture. * "Z " llvine ‘concerning the refetâ€" After speaking concerning LNO iP""~" endum, stated that he wanted a fair Tectivn. _ » Mr. Breithaupt replied for ten ‘nit | 1..Or 998 cears of age." / utes to Dr. Lackuer. . He tnlann,; malx““ of age. No inques the Conservative candidate that & ty tantt t mt 10000 phlp auots | w at Homisitorr who Tres nose Bhing) in New Ontario being in liti;;t.‘i:s letown in Wll'nfl ‘Township. _ The that that country was not develo body was brought to Borlin Tuesday previously. . It was the Liberal parâ€" M,‘“‘“ to the father‘s home. ty that deserves credit â€" for having * this litigation settled in favor of the W “ 'l' province. He denied the charge that MI omg d” the pulp lands are being given away L a by the Ross Goverment. The wood on the land is sold for 40 cents a The Ablest Analytioal Chemists cord, and if the priceof paper inâ€" creases the Government can increase Say They Are The Bestâ€" the price. Any settler can go in and «_ choose his land on any oflwth‘e?f‘cg:-‘ The ablest and best analytical . Do P "he 2 2202 atiean‘ taith mt EIEUM MA P CC cessions, and the companies dare not |, aflter that cut offany woodinthesettâ€" | ler‘sland. The Ontario school books | are cheaper than school books in any | province or state in America. Any printing establishment can â€" print books so long as they comply with \the conditions imposed by the Govâ€" ernment. â€" Any municipality can furâ€" nish free school books and the speakâ€" er was surprised that Dr. Lackner, as an old apd prominent member | of the Berlin Public School Board, has mot advocated free school books beâ€" fore this. Mr. Kribs‘ bill in favor of establishing a Government Printâ€" ing Bureau was ruled out of ordef by the speaker and was never voted upon â€" and he could not, therefore, vote against it. . In dealing _ with the corruption cry he stated that if any corruption was resorted to he was sorry for it, but it was very of this matter when by their consent of this matter when by their _ conâ€" senting to elect him by acclamation | two years ago they condoned the soâ€" | called crimes which he takes so much ; | delight in talking about. _ Mr. Breitâ€" \| haupt had in his hand an affidavit old pomeme e og _ tanad doers Health is unatare‘s cholcest gift to man and should be carefully guarded. Ill health is a sure sign that the blood is either insufficient, watery or impure, for most of the diseases that afflict mankind are traceable to this cause. Every organ of the body requires rich, red blood to enable it to properly perâ€" form its life sustaining functions, and at the first intimation that nature gives that all is not well, the blood should be cared for. Purgative medicines will not do thisâ€"it is a tonic that is needed, and Dr. Williasms‘ Pink Pills have‘been proved, the world over, to surpass all other medicines in . their tonic, strengthening and healthâ€"renewing 1 F2 s on e ki BREITHAUPT‘S REPLY says:â€"‘For some years I was a great | , sufferer from dyspepsia. My appetite |c became irregular and everything I ate 1 felt like a weight on my stomach. I . tried several remedies and was under | the care of doctors but to no avail and | I grew worse as time went on. I beâ€" came very weak, grew thin, suffered much from pains in the stomach and was frequently seized with dizsiness. One day a friend told me of the case of & ymn&glrl who bad suffered greatly from trouble, but who, through the use of Dr. Williame‘ Pink Pills, had fully regained her health and strength, \| and strongly advised me to try these! pills. I was so eager to find a cure that I acted on his advice and proâ€" eured a supply. From the very first my m‘mfl"fi-wd and -fi*m ‘h! w' AM ..?”g.._g‘ Wfras Kavine oi 4 ccnndipiabe‘ ty Je V taully restored to health, after having: been a constant sufferer for four years. it is now over a year since I used the pills and in that time I m.qg: the best of health. This I owe t greatest of all -o(ub?‘Dr-WI-l’ Pink Pills, and T shall always have a good word to say on their behalf." _ _ " Through their action on the blood and nerves, these pills cure such dis= Tc ulgretion "Sidiny ‘fouble Iictint paraiyeis sto." Be sare that you get the genuine with the fail name tablish inting b&â€" dr‘w i : a pF home 6 i ' purpose. If Mr. Whit m’%“ some men | ’umiethoplom:-r: were at Â¥ near Bronte when the r _ eight agricultu along. They made # colleges, for the study Ehz“nfll “b& ; phases of agriculture. &lfl of a ; concerning the referâ€" board, but ’dldlttflh that he wanted a fair raek the j00 m ml& I: | ooo n peollind" e :nllvu oo . He died almos THAUPT‘S RE Y. netantly. train was w ani Â¥t the body taken aboard and brought to apt replied for ten Yninâ€" fl% Deceased appeared to be Lackuer. _ He informed "‘u;.w;“" of age. No inques ive candidate that it Alvin H * the lan and pulp woods ofstettler was a son of Mr rio being in _ litigation Wm Hofetettler, who lives near Shing ntry was not developed [t:;;l:v : Wflm‘"'l'o".:lp- The It was the Ll_ber{lig:t: and CoRy blul.ll’ ) the Tuesday LACKNER \ The G.I.K from due at “% astles Bamne t 5. oo onl gmmfmlfli With a Sudden Death Killed by a Train. The ablest and best analytical chemists in the wosld affirm without hesitation that Diamond Dyes are the o c 400 000 Bs c cficctcna atrir ty 14 purest and best dyestufis for home| dyeing All the colors are guaranteed ast to light and washing with soap; they coior more goods, package for package, than any other dye in the world. As there are imitations of the popular Diatond Dyes, ladies should be careâ€" ful of dealers who attempt to recomâ€" mend the worthless makes. It should he remembered that these imitation dges are mado up of poisonous and dangerous adulterations, and the hands are often injured by them. Diamond Dyes are so casy to use that even a child can work with them successfully. See that your dealer supplies you with the "Diamond ;" refuse all others. If you are interested in home mst and rug making, send your address to The Wells & Richardson Co., Limited, 200 Mountain St., Montreal, P. Q., and you will receive free of cost new designs to select from. oop Snss I on the Bridgeport football grounds between a Berlin team and the home team, resulting three to one in favor of Bridgeport. The boys put up a good game. We hope to see them winmany â€" more before the season EUHiT Wt o m e inss Holiday Visitors. â€" Miss Smith ot Heidelberg, ~a fermer teacher, was the guest of friends. â€"â€" Mr. Schiedel of Toronto was home for the 24th.â€" TheMisses Smith and Ferrier holiâ€" daved in St. Marys. Ottawa, May 26.â€"The lact LB®F Messrs. Mackenzie and Mann took & trip over the Canada Atlantic Railway to Parry Sound on Sunday, and their presence in the city for the past two days, accompanied by Mr. Z. A. Lask, }lolicitor for the Canadian Northern Rail way, is responsible for the report that they are negotiating for the control of the Canada Atlantic Railway, providing Dr. Seward Webb fails to take advamâ€" tage of his option on the line. That opuoniex‘;irn. on June 1st, and there is seemingly no indication that Dr. Webb intends to proceed further with the parâ€" : C es ce e es o64 ERVEmES TV T EBRRC EOc cnp ce s E chase of stock owned by Mr. J. R. Booth, amounting to $11,200,000. It has been | assertes that Dr. Webb is seeking the | coâ€"operation of Messrs. Mackenzie â€" and | Mann in order to carry out the deal, but | this was toâ€"night denied by Mr. Mac kenzie. That gentleman stated that he and Mr. Mann were in no way C00@MN« ed with Dr. Webb, and the trip over the Canada Atlantic Railway was not inspired by the American cnx{nlilt. Mr. Mackenzie would neither confirm of deny the report that something was on foot in connection with the Canada Atlantio Railway. "You will know in a fow days," {m stated. "And, moreover, it i# not very Erob-b\e that anything will | come of it." The acquisition of the Canâ€" ada Atlantic would of course give the \| | Canadian Northern a line from Parry ‘ Sound to Coteau, where they could conâ€" .1-.“ with the Grand Trunk running into ;lloluell.qdenldphee them _ in & ,‘:..mo- o in American lines at the 4| ternational boundary. . Messrs. Macâ€" | kensie and Mann have obtained a charter Jt eirmtsmniy drecune us cuaies ~\in a nort w to l,w J the Canada Atlantie $ ol m.w:a: .:h construetion $ of a portion lime. ¢ , By ifl from Port Ar%ln h Sound the Canadian Northern be , in touch with an %fl real, and would be in a & o Sectntite nod Mane: howevers a and Manu, smy w‘ ‘they are in carnest in the io in wiieue comaten THE CANADIAN ATLANTIC reach Quebee, where the; “'-.uhm thev could run over ! 26.â€"The fact . in the desire to they could deliver to mer, while in it the c sticonce h The | Ottamm |â€"May Tok wiey, s smination was r smination was remanded for eight days, on the charge of murdering Benjamin Richer, a youth of sixteen. ‘THhe trag edy is to ha :&7““"‘"’ hy m. -"fi‘r orth : Nation River, ab« se miles 1 \â€"~ $ .:Ta-""'*w:" widey "at ternoon last t i walt near the Ne the elder man is alleged t h‘s mpw to have thro North Nation is said to have ibteronmistcn _::. A. A. Benson, a Toronto Traveller, Killed at Peterboro‘. Peterboro‘ May 22.â€"A. A. Benson, & traveller for H. W. Petrie, Toronto, met death last night by ‘falling from a winâ€" dow in the second story of the Nationâ€" al Hotel, breaking his neck. Mr. Benson: came to Peterboro‘ on Tuesday night, and last night retired in his usual good health. About 1 o‘clock this mornl:’ the night watchman heard the crash a mu round to the yard discovered the y of Mr. Benson in his night robe. Dr. Gray, Coron _ was at once n‘o::m and after exai.....ng the body de CHARGED that an inquest was unnecessary. T. Benson was a married man about 63 years of age and his wife resides at ears 0% ‘flu\nll. The â€" Exâ€"President . Now > Suffering From Creeping Paralysis. London, May 22.â€"A Pretoria despateh reports that Mr. Steyn, in addition to a malady of the eyes, is suffering from anm incurable dise~seâ€"crceping paralysis, He is extremel, pale, and gives every indiâ€" \ufion of extremely bad health. FELL Ne Steamship Company Willing to Car ; the Lady to America. London, May 22. â€"The officials of the United States Consulate here, by reâ€" quest of the State Department at Washâ€" ington, are taking steps to arrange for the return to the United States of Miss Vanderbilt Wackerman of Buffalo, the young American irl who was taken to: 8t. Giles‘ Infirn <y, London, as & WAD: dering lunatic. The ex‘:ensel, however, will be beavy, for Miss Wackerman, who shows no signs of improveinc ut mentalâ€" y, is obliged to have two nurses, and no steamship . company has yet Reen found willing to accept the demented lady as a passenger. TELEGRAPH BREVITIES. At the next Oabinet mecting a proâ€" clamation will be i«sued proclaiming Coromation Day, June ‘26th, a boliday. About 8,000 men, | suspended from work on the Erie Railway as & result of the coal strike, will resume work toâ€" day Mr. Wm. Hend the King‘s Plate Amber second and Mr. Davies UpunUd third . The United States is asking Jonmark to‘extend by one year the tin > allowâ€" »d for rutificatioun of the treaty for the sale of the Danish West Indies. The Grand Jury yesterday returncd a true bill against the City of Toronto for maintaining a nuisance at the old Police Station on Court street. to Martin Cc way of C Division, 8. A. Constabular. is reported h;xrml{hm with enteric ‘ever, Mooi er, y 17th. â€" His «cother, J. Conway, tm.. lives at Kingston, Kent County, New Bruns wick _ ‘The Montreal City Council has accepiâ€" ed the Mullarky proposal of a tenâ€"year l;-unchm for the Terminal Railway, ch has a been given a route over a mm the streets. ; Mr. Justice Lavergne of Montréal has rnted the setition of Mr. Louis H. ‘nche, civil exgineer, for a writ of man damus enjoiping the Canadian Society of Civit I-)?I.:om to admit him as a member of society . A recent article published in The Hamilton s&qcbtor in which theâ€" com nection of Hom Jobn Dryden, Minister of Agriculture, with certain . corpofaâ€" tions was made the subject of n-m has resulted in an action for Hbel taken against The Spectator Printing MISS WACKERMAN‘$ Cas®. Palsiey Block;, were d bers of the Guelph Fat Stock Club on Thursday evening. Mr McCorkindale has been secretary of the clab for over WEwOn CBn To t wust 60 & Company of Hamilten by the Reliance Toan and Bavings Company of Ontatio, +welve years. uR. sTETYX‘s HEALTBH. PnRowu HoTBL wixbow Mr and Mrs John McCorkindale, Hendrie‘s filly Lyddite won Plate, Mr. Seagram‘s Flyâ€"inâ€" nd and Mr. Davies‘ Opuntia ity Council ha‘s accept Will Eradioate From The Blood D. c99te. hB #UN iCY 0000 4 As graine of sand make out mountains, drops of water the a pcoa8; 200 /88 8 encA upon ahâ€" 100 ehildren‘s 2 ts wade or vae briee pled, uBed 25 | darke and tight in esioe aod black wornetls wolt e § wibute to the building up of deadly o * n pike®"we pContieiid . ?h~m- “ -o.oogoaoo'ocncoooo” as e as 6 e #+ 406 a me $# t fully threeâ€"fourths of und .,.‘l hat sn .‘:" "‘?“Emw jth ;“?n‘h â€"-qufl :u::m‘.‘-? s..;.............».,_.‘-..‘ w:%n:hzdn amoe. | _ of the latest -vu:'\.m' ‘\m A mm& #4 We hear friends complaining closest cash purchaser. , + > M’V‘Amjm sharp ~yrr Ay uty *=% ds ho. Fgs â€" B w’ un PRmany PeC C and darting neuralgle pains, dyspopsia, piet O e t Ee and sleepleseness; and we see with our own eyes the effects of impure blood in acial blotches, eruptions and sores. The little ills and pains of toâ€"day build Paine‘s Celery Compound D1 & .c coftonertomact 4 WOL ~HPDE :A Wise and t:-fl' ho ba days " ve 'M»mdwom Compoudnduhndmu-hbh cures of relatives, friends and neighâ€" bore, use it themselves with faith and confidence, to banish their symptoms of coming. troubles, to cleanse the blood, to reâ€"establish nerve 10r0e, energy and bodily .strengtb, so thai they will be in condition to withstand the enervating effeots of the coming hot weather, In every community where Paine‘s Celery Compound has been used at this season to banish disease, it is regarded mcand i ho wmmaptie TDewt PAE V down wives and mothers in their homes have thanked Heaven for DIM]:’ vellous , because it made them well. *:sboahct'o. ye who are ailing and sick; it will iginyonvmmwu-ntllnmd ofâ€"health and new life. New York, May 27.â€"The Post‘s specâ€" ial London cable says :â€"‘"Lord Roseâ€" bery‘s speech on Friday night last scals the fate of the Imperial Customs Union scheme,â€" whatever it may be, which it is believed that Mr. Chamberlain intonds to submit to the colonial Premiers‘ corâ€" onation conference in July. Remember: ing that . Lord Rosebery is no party leader, and nnu-boriol:n the strong British and colonial, ial and unof: ficial, influences behind Mr. Chamber+ lain, this seems a rash Erodietion. yet it will prove true.. Twoâ€"thirds of the Minâ€" isterialists may follow Mr. Chamberlain in any Imperial protectionist proposals, ot more. Lord mtbry’l speech gives assurance that the only section of the Liberal party which might possibly be sympathetic will vigorously op it . When Lord Rosebery came to t::.prt of the subject, nf the reporters, he raised his voice almost to a shout, as, amid the most striking demonstration, he exclaimed, ‘"For good or evil, the Liberal part{ is bound to free trade" If the colonial Premiers can show how to benefit their commerce and promote the unity of the empire without jeopar dizing the only solid foundation of Brit ish freedom and prosperity, Lord Roseâ€" bery and ever{ responsible rub!ic man |wili gladly listen and willingly ae | quiesce, but, in the word of the Tory Bpectator, ‘to abandon open ports | would be to lay the seeds of the certain yuin of the empire.‘ 1 â€" W 1 4 ""*‘*| Aan international conference of sciem tifle necromAuts is in session at Berlin. -n.wey:umnm :mdt-&n © photogtaphers‘ iss | 9tt fownam ies chiate dn ?mmfiwml- Lord Dundomald is & -..,--_um;;.-"_g'; "Indeed, so strongly are the besi yoices of the nation 'mm out against the protective tariff ro the empire which Mr. Chamberiain foreshadows, and which Canada and Australia seem to deâ€" sire, that it would m:; be “rprisls:'g it a speedy conclusion in South m!’: should lead the Clmncfllor of the Exchequer to announce that the conseâ€" quent reduction in the prospective exâ€" penditure would enable him to dispense with the $15,000,000 from the new wheat «BOUND TO FREE TRADE." ) 14 100 0. B stt tnt mt tb datn dn and flour duties, which consequently would be repegled. "If, on the contrary, Mr. Chamberlain persists, then, as an exâ€"Minister declared yesterday, no Government could 4yithâ€" stand the agitation which the prospects of a dear loaf would provoke up and down the country. Instead of one fleoâ€" tion defeat, as at Bury, this month, there FROM OREGON TO NEW OMTAMIN, Rainy River District Making Rapid Rainy Port Arthur, May 19. â€"Mr. R. A. Durâ€" riss, Dominion Government Agent for new Ontario, has received a letter from a gentieman in Oregon asking for more defnite information regarding location for a colony of twelve or fifteen famDies in the Rainy River Valley. They have trom $500 40 $900 P o io mog * ie faniily from OT‘, Burriss Townâ€" whip, consisting of father and four sons, own 800 acres, and within four years bave made for themselves beautiful Tweed, )ea 22.â€"The Aveâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mrs. David Dondencan was drowned this morning while playing on the logs in the river TELRCRAPEH BWEVITIES. Rev. A. L. Adam of Hastings died suddenly. ie "i;'zc,'wac.?- sawmill at Perth was destroyed by fire. A strike of natural has been mate on the off feids of Tiionburg. The Use of would be i» Hand golid outpuat Iast month wat Drowned at Workers in offices, To NEW ONTARIO. in ‘ photographers‘ | Raltevilic, May 2 laâ€"n ««-.'-."23 the best THE MUTUAL LHFE King St. THE ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL _ â€" _ â€" > > =~ * _ @250,00U° DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOVT . â€" > 417, 14941 uwwnuwmn & LANCASHIRE FIRE INZ CO. with i Ausets of $16,306,638. l Alfred Wright, Secretary. _ T. . Rail, Inspectof. Reonomical Mutual Fire Ins.Co. The Mercantile Fire: The City Lavishiy Decorated French and Russian Colo: Bt. Petersburg, May. 22.â€"Presideht Loubet arrived here this morning from Irarskoreâ€"Selo, and was accorded an enâ€" thusiastic and popular reception. The railroad station and city were livishly decorated. and men, women and children ‘thronged the streets, waving triâ€"color fiags and wearing Francoâ€"Russian .. al Aance souvenirs.of all description,. . The Krench President was welcomed at the station by the Mayor of St. Peterabutg, whe offered him‘ the m-r{'-h- and sait, and heartily bade him web eome. M. Loubet, in ‘reply, said he enâ€" :r'\':hfll ::“:HM dr:E:“;.m’:: m an .*o beat in unison. + Depotations â€" of: ladie# M. Loubet â€" with . baskets of mm for transmission hl““.:-': Loubet. After inspecting the o. c l"‘"' M. mm renipret en dinrs:r v and 8t Paul. '_fi:'.‘" o t uns‘ ‘w"?“_‘_""'. &5 w mfiafl»"'mgv DISBURSEMEN TS . Death Claims, Endowinouts, PFORLS, 060. ane: : ccne : ns ns ine>~>»» $ $00O0AS .. honor, M. F Uathedral of St. P: Me was acclaimed a Loans on First Morlga@®8.. ... .« «>>> Me was scclaimed along the route and Mndbymn-fldm tu;u the ~duy â€" Prasident : made his visit especially memorable by Soocles *4 5t Penispery. Cvomtbit rities of St. Petersburg, awd Peterhof. Mutual and Cash Systems. woUuBet At ST. #eath of" the Into John af this city was concluded Jast ‘hm m-nnlnqnv‘fit.l-fi” dunsdn-!gl_h_“!!_ en sURPLUES. Ing. whether accidental 6r otherwise thay sould not tell. ce Sranty Palsae ns s ies : oF BERLIN. $. Sauder & Go,,* makipl ame 4# en drene. y y C Abstract of: Aouounts for 1901 INSURANCE COMPANY. LIABILEITIR®ES C Teaniich to : . = â€" _ â€" WATERLOO®, OWNTARIG. With in size from 23 to 28, in aweuds . @ : well Hnod and well made, comé â€" ke. wunu-m.â€"__f age ve tne onte un d n nn e n nd Dominion Life Assurance NEAD OFFICE, _ WATERLOO, OWT. _ All forms of regular sound lifeâ€"and wwm:thu”mw te s.;:.y =' or wirte Head WATERLOY ~MOTUAL Total Assote 2ist Desember ‘99 The 20th Century es Aomtiny. xi_ty..p'golflll and equity ue our How and Where To Borrow Money INCORPORATED IN 18968 Rasy Terms, Rasy Payment. Rorrowers Given & Definite Contract. ._). Prinoipal and interest may be fillypaid up bf monthly payments or the loan ‘ay be neg> (intet n the regmiar TN Geo. Randall, Req., Waterice. 8. Snyder, Req., s Willisni Onider, Sey., * Geo. Disbel, KEeq., » J. 1. Wideman, Regs, :m Allan Bowman, Neq., P. E. Shants, Proston. Thomas Gowdy, Raq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Reg., Baden, Wim. Snider, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager, R. T. Orry: Intpsdtor. Mesrre, Dowihy & Clament, Rolicitere, Rec BOARD OF DIRECTORS, BUCKRERROUGH & O0., Â¥. K4 m s» +# um agh # .$5,301,100.41