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"A meeting of the Exscutive 0° SHC Ridir 4 was M >‘ + d was to M 4 ‘tion should ‘be taken by the . © Conserva ve ‘party rtspecting | the | wt”fl!flflan\mtfipx of Dr. Lackner for the na.' to the report of prominâ€" /. individuals present at this meetâ€" , Ang luxuriant . professions of innoâ€" |] cence and purity were made by reâ€" / presentatives from various localities | throughout the ridinz . The conâ€" | elusion arrived at by the meeting was that it became the solemn duty .of the party to fight the protest to the bitter end.. There is said to be mbundance of funds to carry on a le:| gal war over the protest question, , until the rights of the Conservative party shall be fully vindicated . M ~The Toronto Globe says editorially: ‘"Prof. Reynolds, of the Onjario Agricultural College, asâ€" signs as a reason for the greater deâ€" struction of barif¢ by lightning _ in recent years the disappearance of forests. Trees, he said, are conâ€" ductors of lightning. Where there are many of them they _ carry the elecâ€" trical energy in small currents to the earth, and thus prevent . damage. ‘That is why it is that you so often find single trees . destroyed while there is no appearance of damage in a forest. Where there are many trees together, currents pass through & number of them in a small vyolâ€" ume to the ground, while where one stands alone it . may receive a CUurâ€" rent sufficient to" cause its destrucâ€" tion. Trees, â€" according _ to this theory, are the _ best protection against lightning, but they should not be too close to the house. Galt,~ :July 24. â€" The charge against Charles Salisbury of Hespelâ€" er, who it is alleged stabbed Frank Cromwell of Galt, has been changed from ‘‘intent to murder‘"‘ to ‘"intent to occasion grevious bodily harm.‘" The hearing of the case began before Magistrate Blake at 11 a. m. toâ€"day and ended at 4 p. m. with an _ adâ€" journment for _ lunch. _ Magistrate Blake committed _ Salisbury to Berâ€" lin to stand his trial. The princiâ€" pal witnesses for _ the prosecution were Dr. McKendrick and Cromwell himsel{. Dr. McKendrick, _ Frank Cromwell‘s physician, told of examâ€" ining Cromwell on the morning after the injury was inflicted. He found a half inch wound an inch deep _ in the abdominal _ wall; it mighthave been caused by a knife with a half inch blade or narrower. The cut was | in a dangerous place, but did not seem particularly â€" serious. . Frank Cromwell went to the Forepaugh â€" Sells circus at Guelph a week . ago Monday and on the train home saw | Salisbury. _ Cromwell was passing\ through the smoking car when two | young fellows, aged fifteen years or‘ so, from Preston or Hespeler, saldi to him, "Frank, _ throw this fellow (Salisbury) out ; he has been maulâ€" wHY BARNS ARE STRUCK Careful Mothers Should Keep at Mand the Means to Check Ailments that Otherâ€" 4 wise May Prove Fata!. When the Weather is hot the sands of the little life are apt to glide away before you know it. You can‘s watch the little one too carefully at this perâ€". fod. Dysentery, diatrhoea, cholera in â€" fantum a1d disorders of the stomach arealarmingly frequent during the hot, moist weather of the summer months At the first sign of any of these, or any of the other ailments that affliict little ones, give Baby‘s Own Tablets. These ‘Tablets will speedily relieve and {g’fly cure all hot weather ailments ‘Keep them in the houseâ€"their prompt use may save a precious little life. Mra. Herbert Burnham, Smith‘s Faila, Ont., says: â€""When my e‘dest child was six weeks old he had an ;tucl of cholera infan . was at death‘s door. M g&fifid me to use Baby‘s Ow: * and in twenty â€"four hours baby was better; the vomiting and purging ~eeased and he regained health rapidly. I have nred the Tablets for other ailâ€" ments of children since, and always with the happiest results. 1 can sinâ€" m«-w them to mothers as a that should always be kept in the house." n:.mhm wrlva,,dm goodl noh:.n‘:od grow plam roa: Where Baby‘s UÂ¥A Tabiets 6 ‘uted. Children m';‘r:duy nmdy.‘ to & can P rlen ra t Souuaatt rnmapines ht HOT WEATHER AILMENTS GALT STABBING CASE & pass through a small volâ€" ile where one receive a curâ€" e its destrucâ€" ling _ to this t _ protection they _ should réad was ordered to be filed. Jml T. Otto, seconded by that a grant . of 124 cents per rod be made to Christian Witzel for building wire fence on ]st. con. line B. Same not to exceed 50 rods. â€" Carried. | Moved by 1. B. Ditner, seconded by Geo. Hohl that the following acâ€" counts be passed and that the Keeve issue his orders on the Treasurér in payment ol same, viz. WILMOT TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Pnd stt T To Edward Seibert for tile and work on Bleams road $2.00, G. Kohiâ€" man pulling stumps on road div. 28. $9.00; D. H. Becker 4 pounds spikes 16 cents; Henry Robhr putting in sewâ€" er pipes on R‘d Div. 40 and material $16.37; D. H. Snyder 4 cost of railâ€" ing on Blenheim township line $8.00; Ratz & Flcischhauer _ lumber, etc., to date $7.14; A. Krampein filling up washout at Black Bridge and matâ€" erial $45.40; Geo. and Win. Main team on and operating road machine $47.25;, Samuel Cassel bhauling lumâ€" ber and spikes $3.83, F. Holwell registering births, marriages _ and deaths, 2nd. qr. $12.20, â€" Oelschlager Brox., repairing road machine $3.96 Joshua M. Shantz, 8 posts, 6 rails, 7 pounds spikes $1.56; Ernst Albert lumber to date $72.38; Mr. Schlarâ€" ‘ach for polling booth for local elecâ€" tions $4.00; R. Murray 151 loads of gravel $15.10; Hm. Gough puttirg in ‘concrete walk and material $28.00; ‘Millar & Sims amount of judgment lud costs in suit Bock vs. Wilmot |$395.17. The Reeve, Councilior O Clerk were â€" appointed to committee from Blenheim i adjupt matters on the Town â€"â€"6; Vmotfiiog Council adjourned until the 18th. of August. 1902. The opening of the new _ Royal Muskoka Hotel, on Lake _ Rosseau, Muskoka Lakes district, for the seaâ€" son of 1902 has been a source . ef satislaction to the proprietors and the reservations that have been made ap to the present for accommodation at this resort assures the success of the verture. Guests are artiving daily and hundreds of people are now enjoying the beauties ol â€" Muskoka with the advantage of sojourning in one of the best summer hotels in America. A very pleasing and _ interesting family event took place at the oid homestead, near Elmira, now owned by Mr. Carl Weber, when his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Weber met all their children around one table for the first time in twenty five years. L«cing that time _ the children have been so scattered that it was _ imfpossible for them all to visit their aged parents, who are now 75 and 73 years of age respectâ€" ively, at one time. _ The family met at the homestead in the morning and spentthe day in renewing family ties. Excellent dinner and supper spreads were laid for the happy family and their children. With the parents the following members of the family were present, namely: L. K. Weber, farmer, rear Hawksville; Mrs. Louis Schmeirmund near Elmira; Carl Weber on homeâ€" stead; August Weber, farmer, . near Elmira; Philip K. Web@®t, contractor of Berlin, Mrs. M. H. Hemmerick, Elmira; D. K. Weber, cletk at M. Wildiang‘s, Barlin; Miss Kate Webâ€" ROYAL MUSKOKA NOW OPE et, clerk at Hawksville; Mrs. Louis Schroer, Berlin; H. K. Weber, denâ€" tist, formerly of â€" Bay City, Mich. The latter intends leaving in a few weeks to practice in Salt â€" Lake City, Utah, and Mr. D. K. Weber of this town will shortly leave _ for Manitoba, where he _ will make his home in future. The aged parents are still hale and hearty and needâ€" less to say, were greatly delighted at having the privilege of this meetâ€" ing their family previous to _ their children leaving for their far distant future homes. A commotion was caused in the Methodist church, Pine River, last Surday motning by the floor dropâ€" ping down a foot. A stirring wserâ€" mon was preached by Rev. R. Hobbs of Wingham. Cause and effect. â€" Kincardine Review. Mr. Hobbs is noted for weighty utâ€" terances, but this .Ikthe first time a floor has sumk w his preaching. â€"St. Thomas Times. But onte when he was pastor . of Colborne Street Methodist church, in Brantford, the gallery collapsed and several persons were injured. It was that Mr. Hobh‘s persistent on the sinmers in the back seats weakened _ the pillars.. Woodstock Sentinel Review. A WEIGHTY PREACHER Councillor Otto appointed to F. Holwell Sess. on _ of T‘p Cleck _ and meet a trvy to or artived in Galt on Friday alterâ€" . . T â€" in "% biupronn evamevied Auier "‘a stouter. ilo 20 pou “‘ A well tanned skin ‘tells the I of long ... For the.. present Mr. Tylor = what he , shall do. ;~ A is open â€" for i him in the of Commerce â€" and . he may take it if he gets a station out west. He has also an excelâ€" ‘ lent chance to take u? ranching and . it may be that he will do so.In the meantime he is shaking hands with old Galt friends. ‘ "here is something pathetic in Tylâ€" or‘s return. It© reminds one . o[ those who went out with bhim _ and will never come back. Of the ten enlisted at Guelph, two are sleoping on the veldt, two lie crippled in Netâ€" ley Hospital, England, one remained in Socth Africa, and five came home. i ‘Pylor was â€" speaking to â€" Sergt Perry not long before he was killed The little company during the ;ct.ionl was a mile away but Tylor and his fellow soldiers could _ not see what _ was going forward. Perry and seven _ others were buried together and . a | low monumert erected to mark their resting place. Minchin and Wilkinson have been _ invalided to England. They will probably be home in the . course of a few months. i The contingent had a fairly erjoyâ€" _ able voyage home and the luxury of ; the trip caused them to _ remember MA with all the more vividness . the hardships w&.the campaign they had l' just â€" passed â€" through. . Not puly , were the marches _ long and tedius, lasting often for many days, but at ; times the soldiers were forced _ to $ slcep owt in the cold and rain. While j in Natal their lot was pleasanter. ~ Pineapples, lemons and other choice | fruits could be had in pienty for the plucking. HAROLD ent of the 24Â¥h : Semator Merper of Berlin, paid a visit to our town on Wednesday _ afternoon. We _ are pleased to state that the veteran gentleman, who has _ always been a live business man apd is pow in his 8Uth year, is st;ll as active aSs the average man at 50. During the lew spare hours he had, he took part in discussing the prosperity of our vilâ€" lage, which had been his home the greater part of his life. . He â€" was highly pleased to see the town going ahead as it now does with the numâ€" ber of manul#\uring industries, which are _ und way of comstrucâ€" tion, and his expressions gave . eviâ€" dence that his heart is still closely ‘attached to his old home. Galt Reporter _ Mr Attmek of P.2â€"inch Gans Had No Effectâ€"The Rnt Sttll Alive. Lendon, _ July 26. â€"In spite of the secreey maintained as to the latest experiments® with the old target ship Belle Isle, it develops that the result was a decided triumph for the conâ€" ning tower, ‘_‘N‘l, thoufl cor '_red_ wi‘th old“compnund armor, withstood the #tâ€" tack of 9.2â€"inch guns. A rat which was imrrhoned in the tower in ordar to @scertaim the result of lyddite fumes wud concussion was found to be um injured. The destructive cffect of lydâ€" dlfln was shown by two torpedo nets rolled up on ie sides of the vess@l. These nets were utlerly ruined by m few shots. A sheep placed in the tower to gcertain what injnry the fling f ments would have on the yoice pi ete.. also escaned unscathed. althc ments would | ete., also esca the circle of s rat were enelosed hmdlzel struck m eral {imes bÂ¥ lyditte and common s at a range of 300 yards. One 380 pound pointed common shell ‘omrlr‘.vly peneâ€" trated the thickest part of the armor ed side of the Bellcisic, making a hole large enough for a man â€" to . crawl through easily. The Iyddite faiied to pierce the armor, as it has failed when an atteppt has been made to force it through steel plates. London, July 27.â€"The tody of the late John W. Mackay, who died in Lonâ€" don last Sunday, will not be taken to the United States until ‘@â€"ptember, Mrs. Miéeicay‘s health forbidding her earlier Nearly one hundre will take part in the off Spithead, Angust The freeddm of E erred on Sir Wilfri other ceolonial Premi A meeting of the cil was held on the King signed several The Australian cricket team in Engâ€" land won the test match against All Engâ€" land by three runs in one of the most sensational finishes ever witnessed in such an important match. Theâ€" Canadian Humane Association has awarded medals to John Carnie, David Mott, Robert Hamilton, George Wentworth and‘ George Blanchard for the reseue of Joshna Sandiord at Paris. The estimated 1c oal strike are pla The Governorâ€"( Juebec, where he nonth. nf:inu the return M.P.P. for Manit dra wn. ays the New Hamburg Vivian Bartrand of Billings‘ Br.dge, who was sm to lieut.â€"Col. Sam mh- t. bask _ a notable from the war it #he shape of The following appointments are etted :â€"Philip H:rt of. Goderich, tx deputy Judge of the County of Huron during $he absence on ve/of his Honor .ht Mas«an ; N. M, Brockville, to a thirdâ€"class excise ofâ€" #eer. on nrobation. at Brockville. in tWe ceased TTE VISITS HIS OLD HOME ATFIvC John W. Mackay‘s Body neral Lucas Mc ler of the Oran: TELEGRAPH BREVITIAS ure on probation. at Brockville, in tWe\ _ Malt Breakfust Food has become and stead of My. F. Marshall, deâ€"|famons as an article of dist for invalids, . . gonvalesoonts, and for all who suffer an Bartrand of Billings Bridge,|from weak digestion. Its concentrated vas to leut..Col. Sam {gotritive lea are well known to has t basck a notable mmuw hfi".‘“"’.“lh of . ima the irritated and weak g hat belonging to Oom . P io a short time will banâ€" T ym P 4p m e l s l n anrae â€" L /m ryuo® RetuENs To | . IMPRESSIYE DEDICATION | _ TEyDER OFP TBE 0. P. ~@aLt â€" * *BBRRVICEB * > ..« P 2 C Piky W othe = G._ * Â¥ \ 'A“ t g ' M Â¥4* '*'q * ty other "~Me Hwold T\ Iow” w"'&. * T oanedi . ’ iy have in: Galt on Friday 2/{°%â€" â€"vers of the Old Mennonite Ohurch, at |ed for a f45t Atlautic steamship Lu_mdw:é *t ‘aftic, the East End, Berlin, when the conâ€"| between Camadian: ports and ",, per o he Bregation worshipped God together | Britain, and the company‘s te 'wu Mh: ,t:!'ormnl for the Arst time in their handsome | engaging"the ‘consideratipn .of | I hu'uuwd 20 pourds, BéW church edifice, which takes th¢] perial and Capadian Governmer ned skin â€" tells the story ns hy ’:1‘5’"‘; Ehy ch@tth |that it forms part of the bus which stood for osure. .. For the... RF@S@Rt °__ _0 j0oogjon, * â€"_.._ _ [Â¥h@ eonferences between the B CONNIN« of Mr. R. R. 'Ucme“ ulin. has been wit 0W 11 t $56.445 Britis! oronat burgh was conâ€" aurier and the CR SAFE «pe formerl eo State a ma tions Independâ€" Merper of town on We â€" are Privy Coun: vacht. _ The . althoi it ande t he petition warships n review : frag + pipes, thracite 000. gone to he next rees, «‘The new church hflt of . white brick and is about 100 x 40 feet * in size. ‘The interior is beautiful in its simplicity, the wood finishings being of grained ogk, as well as the seats. Upon entering the church there . are two staircases, the one men ol . the con;r:?nion leading to the â€" south sidg of the church and the other to the north for the women. _ At the tog of the stair case are two cloak lobbies, which open to the auditorâ€" ium by large folding doors. There are also two cloak lobbies in the rear of the church, when all are opâ€" ened, will provide â€" seating upu:?ty for nearly 600 persops. The Sunday School reom in the hasement is well arranged and well lighted. | Every seat in the church was 0C cupied on Sunday . morning, . extra benches being. placed in the aisfes and persons were content to . stand on the stair case leading to the outâ€" er door. In the congregation were poticed many prominent Berlin cit â€" zens who are descendants of parents who belonged to the Mennonite conâ€" gregation and showed by their preâ€" sence that they still have a desire to see Berlin‘s pioncer comgregation prosper, although they are members or adherents of other churches. "The services. of the morning were: in charge of the pastor of the conâ€" gregation, _ Rev. M. Bowman, and were most impressi The Scripâ€" ture lesson was reu{%om 1st. Kings 8th. chap., which dealt with the dedâ€" ication of Solomon‘s temple and his prayer of Thanksgiving on that ocâ€" casion. The first sermon _ was preached in German by Bishop Elias Weber, who took as his theme the beautiful services at the opening of Solomon‘s temple as found in . lst. Chron. 6th. chap. _ The many lessors brought to the aitention of the conâ€" gregation were interesting and _ inâ€" spiring. â€" The sermon in the English language was preached by Bishop Joâ€" nag Snider and was appropriate for the occasion. The congregation is to _ be conâ€" gratulated upon the erection and completiop of their beautiful church home, which is not only a credit to themselves but also to the town and will rank among _ Berlin‘s beautiful and upâ€"toâ€"date church edifices. London, _ July â€" 28. â€"The London . Paily _ Express pmh-ssu to _ have received _ additional _ jnformation reâ€" specting the reported breach between the Morgan trust and the English shipping lines of the uncompleted Atlantic comâ€" bine. Apart from '.i? elreular issued by the Dominion Line announcinpg an unexâ€" ected delay in paying the purchase &oney, The Express says it has been formed on the best authority that the White Star Line definitely declined to be managed by the Morgan syndicate in any shape or form untél the: purchase money was paid. This is the result of ’&Ifi im MT-h are little more than mere technicalities, which will enable th parties concerned to cry the bargain off later on." ul Thc Boers Not Vanquishedâ€"Sou(h Afpica Their Inheritance. COage Town, July 28.â€"In a recent m a& Paarl, Cape Colony, General eatd that all of South Africa was under one flag, but that the Boers had not been vanquished. Darkness was in front of them, be said, but faith and hope would guide them through it. Africa was their fatherland, their birthâ€" right and their Inheritance. _ Appeal to True Sportsmen. Mr. 8. T. Bastedo, Deputy Commis sioner of Fisheries, has adopted what appears to be an excellent plan for the gvurvntinn of the bass with which the uskoka lakes have been stocked. Reâ€" lying on the sense of honor of the true sportsman, Mr. Bastedo has causâ€" ed to be widely distribnted posters urâ€" gently requesting anglers to return to the water all bass that have not been mortally wounded. Most of the fish are not much hurt in the catching, and they would thrive just as well after being caught while the sportsman would have all 5re fun of catching them. The man who fishes simply to make a v! haul will stib, of course, slay many fis wastefully. This plan of Mr. Bastedo should make such wholesale destruction unpopular with true sportemen. The Delicious Flavor and Great Nutritive Properties of Make it an Excellent Diet for Invalids and Convalescents. Diplomatic relations between Italy and Switzerland,. which were ruptured owing to the publication in a newspapet in the latter country of insulting articles regarding the late King Humbert, have been resumed. It Ca* be Served in a Variety of Ways Malt Breakfast Food GEN. BOTHA‘S SPEECH. ols ." w1 ncBa w 4 P »:.4‘. x :‘ P '-w' s ~ 4 L~ C kn oL Asfi‘:» Britain, and the company‘s rods }m ‘consideratipn .of the '1 { that it forms part of the ~of | of State for the Colonics and Â¥ wole" onial statesmen, which are now â€"| progress in London. He added that, if successful, the company were in & posi tion to. provide a service which they felt satisfied would prove satisfactory to the people of Canada, both as 1e passengers and f The Presâ€" lsnt i the Chnedian Taohe dld mot feel at liberty to enter into details with respect to the offer that had been made, but in the course of the next few days further particulars will be fcrthcoming. The question of the Grand Trunk interest in sutch a project as that described has been raised in some pt the despatches that have been reâ€" ceived from London, ‘The Grand Trunk is equally interested with the Can# dian Pacific in eomrtil' -ueeautnl‘:! with the American lines for the hau}> / age of through freight to and from the ports with which u::ay have _ connecâ€" tions,. It is understood that Mr. C. M. Hays, the Genepal Manager, was in {Jormed of the possibility of develop wents in this connection "i'mf during | the conferences in London before he |left Canada. Both Sir Charles Rivers Wijson, the Grand ‘Trunk President, and | Mr. Hays are believed to have *u | the uppoflunil'y of _ expressing . their | views to Bir Wilfrid Laurier as to how | their interests would be likely to be mflected by the new fast steamship : | gervice, and the conditions upon which : they would be prepued to coâ€"operate || to insure its success. It was also statâ€" . | ed to-daÂ¥ that Mr. Hugh Allan‘s deâ€" , | parture for Europe yesterday had & ° | direct connection with the fast Atlanâ€" " | tie steamshi service. My. Allan, it | was rumorecz had gone to kingland to ~| be in close touch with the shipping inâ€" s | terests there, but this could not be s | confirmed. On Friday night, 88 yeats ago, | ==â€"=â€"=â€"â€"=â€"â€"oâ€"â€"om=====neomennnmmmmNIACGL OO LA OO OA OOGzaes Canada wou at Lundy s Lane BSBORA0O0000000S000004 0094 CeBda+000+0 soeee Canada has been officially notified that the coronation will ta‘e place & e The Mercantile Fire Net Assets ist Jan. 1900 $300,000.00 Amount at Risk . â€" â€" $15,300,000,00 Jovernment Deposit $36,300.00 conomical Mutual Fire Ins. o jon® FENNELL â€" _ â€" â€" _ President iromerx Laxg â€" _ â€" _ â€" _ â€"â€" Viceâ€"Pres, Tueo KBANE â€" â€" 0 â€" 0 â€" Manager. :. A. MackieJ.P H. L. Janzen.... L. J. Breithaupt Ton. 8. Merner. ©, 8. Lautenschlager.........« WATERLOO MUTUAl rank Turner, C. E... FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. otal Assets 3ist December ‘ $334,083. BOARD or_r)-l-nnm'ou. @eo, Randail, Req., Waterice, Dr. J. H. Webb, tÂ¥ Wiliiam Snider, Reg., * Geo. Disbel, Req.., * being. P. £. Shants, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Reaq., Gueiph. Jame« Livingstons, Keqg., Raden, OFFICERS : George Randail, Prosidant, Wim. Snider, Viceâ€"Presidén‘, Frank Haight, Managor. K. T. Orr, Inspeoto®.. . . _ Mutual and Cash Systems. OoF BERLIN. Organized 1871. »| Balzery. 'lCome Out of & T he Wet BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, Wind and Pains in Stomach, impaired Digestion, THE MUVUTUAL LIFE Borrowers Given a Definite Contract, Principal and interest may be fully paid upby monthly payments or the loan may be nego" tiated in the regular way. For particulars see BUCKBERROUGH & CO., Fite, Life and Accident Ins. Agenta, Waterloo, â€" Ont, Easy Terms. _ Easy Payment. Formerly on THE ONTARIQ MUTUAL LIFE. How and Where To Borrow Money D, ®uo« szrsnoven To my old Customers and the General Public. new on "preabich 8o, ic to ‘an. nounce that I shall always have on hand fresh bread (white, rye or gra ham), cakes of all &hb and bretzels Thanking my old patrons for past support. Delivery to all parts of the town. Wedding cakes a specialty. _ Robt. “'hv â€" Sold Everywhere in Canada and U. 8. America, in boxes, 25 cents. Disordered Liver and Female Ailments, Summer Hats. Ties The Twin City‘s Best Clothing Store â€" â€" â€" sUBSCRIBED CAPITAL â€" * â€" ~ $250,000.00 DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOV‘T = = 117,140.41 All Policies Guaranteed by the Loxpox & LANCASRIRE Fir® Ixâ€" SURANCE CoOMPAXY with Assets of $16,306,638. Premiums, Net Interest, Rent and Annuities Death 0 'stz:val‘smunuws i Simer Saguiqais . nc mm en i nliaeniirials Loans on First MOPH@AM@O® 1.« c2 0008 >> Municipal hobentnmmd'l)omh Loans on Company‘s Policics ............ Real E tate, including Company‘s Offlce Cash in hand and in Banks.............â€"â€"â€" Other Assots Rosorve, 4 and. cent All Other L nbll‘iti‘:. 2222 sURPLUS On the Co ‘s Stand 4% and atrrerrreres n Un e rament Standmd, ioz and i3+. .. .. ... by getting under one of our umbrellias. You need one every day now and we can supply you at 50¢, 7%C, 1CO, L2§ 1.50, 1 75, 200 2 50 3.00 and $3.50. Alfred Wright, Secretary See our range of felt Panama shaped hats in steel g:el{ and black Straw hats for boys and men in ilor, Fedora and Panama shapes range in price 25, 50, 75¢, L O . 1.25. 1.50 and 1.75. S$. SAUDER & CO., in endless variety, string tie, fourâ€"inâ€"hand, coronaâ€" tion, ping pong. flowing end bows with band and with shield. . INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1875. Sick Headache, Constipation, President, A A Pame® HEAD OFFICE â€" WATERLOO, ONT Abstract of Accounts for 1901. INCOME. LIABILITIRES ABSBETSBâ€" Berlin NEAD OFFICE, _ WATERLOO, ONT. wonmm ‘::Ith' pany in a 8 C Solidity, progress and equi out M;cnh. equity «to Dominion Life Assurance We have incressed our Subscribed Capital from $257,600 to $400,000. We have increased our Paidâ€"up Oapâ€" ital from $84,000 to $100,000. We have placed all our old business on at 4 "mmt Reserve Standardâ€" higher Governmentrequirements. _ We have increased our Surplus over $116,807 to $530,208. all Liabilities from $21,210 to $35,85%. _ We have increased our Assets from All forms of regular sound and -“'â€"tm.nd Sea of a';y our agents or wirte Head of Canada. Progress in 1908. COMPANY. DR. MeGANEY‘% ..*~ King St., BERLIN $1,277,686 08 $ 998,619.06 * ero.oet.02 $5,101, 88211 $6,301,100.41 $ $79.970.58 . ©08,470.00 _ 16,751.93 #.377 851.04 [EX + 48 i c