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_ The trial of Nelson Dessler, . who s ch with three different ofâ€" ‘és in connection with the h;:: / .. Om Abrens w: Judge Chisho his place . the terge Court room was wellâ€"filled wih w and persons interested _ in the case. Crown Attorney W. â€" H. guny. K.C., ‘ prosecuted, and Mr. A. Millar,.K.C., appeared for ~ the prisoner.© Nelson Dessler sat in < the prisoner‘s box, &nd appeared to take an especial interest in the stories as they were related by the different witnesses. F ~‘The first charge taken up was that of N\lfi‘:to the â€" residence _ of Mr. Geo. ison, on Ahrens street, on September 22nd, 1902, and taking therefrom two keys. . The first witness called was Mr, Harrison, who related how he had come home o the night of the 22nd, m' Mrs. Harrison and théir irder, Miss Bricker, ctanding on the sidewalk in front of the house, and was informed by them that the front door was open and that there rt have been someone in the house. : went inside and found out that there had been someone in the house, as tle bureaus, desks, etc., had been rpuod with and ransacked. _ Upâ€" retiring he wanted to lock . the door, and found that the keys of the front door and back door had been stolen. Upon the keys being proâ€" duced he identified the two . keys, which had been taken and swore that they were his. When they had left the house they had placed the keys on‘ a window sill and when they went ko secure it, it was gone, the person entering the house evidently having ‘used it to gain an entrance. The house had been entered on two preâ€" vious occasions, .butâ€" entrance . was gained through a rear window. Mr. Jas. P. Fenmnell, of Fennell & Son, said they had sold the locks and keys to Mr. Harrison in 1899, and identified the keys that had been taken off the bunch as being the keys that had been secured by Mr. Harriâ€" son. There is a change of locks to every dozen. Constable Huber said he had exe cuted the search warrant and found the bunch of keys in the bureav drawer in the prisoner‘s room. There were thirteen in the bunch and the mecured another one from the jailet, Which he found in searching the priâ€" soner when he was brought to jail. ‘The prisoner stated that he had se cured them in Detroit. About two ©‘clock on the day the prisoner was arrested he went to Mr. Harrison‘s house, as he knew that keys ha‘ been stolen from fis house, an showed the bunch to him, and _ Mr Hatrison picked his out with no difâ€" ficulty whatever. To his knowledge, there had been thirtyâ€"three burglarâ€" des or attempts at burglarizing . in Bérlin during the last _ eightcen months. wJailer J. Cook said prisoner was brought to jail and Turnkey Tracy searched the prisoner in his presence and.they found key No. 14, and it was handed to Constable Huber. > Miss A. Bricker corrobotated . the m given by Mrs. Harrison. Me cesmls Cl c ita 4124 Mrs. Harrison said that she and Miss Bricker left the house about 8 o‘clock, after she lad hid her pursé, and, as was their habit, they locked the doot and placed the key on . a front window _ sill. They returned shortly aiter 10 o‘clock and _ found the front door halt open and . she went in and lit a lamp and found the drawers in the sideboard pulled out mnd ransacked. They went out and waited until Mr. Harrison returned. . . .D. Hibner, sworn, said _ that f ner was employed in his factory the whole of September, and worked_during April, 1901, and 1901. * _ ‘The defence had some witnesses to call and His Honor adjourned _ the Court until two o‘clock. & closed the evidence for the Mrs. Dessier, the mother of the rqnher, was the lirst withess called "the defence. She said . that . he would be twentyâ€"one years old in January. He was away for _ ten months and returned ‘home two yeais ago in June, 1900. He said he had been in Detroit. He brought home with him a valise and she unpacked 1. He had a suit of clothes and a bunch of keys, something like those shown in Court. She put everything in« &n‘.d:.:nw ‘They _ were ;, b time, as Tar as she knew. She had mever known of him carrying the keys about. She . , did not how many keys there were Jn the bunch and . she . would not wear there were more (han six keys m the bur Nomne of the keys wore required the house. . Mr let, father of the prisoner, imid he was with his wile when she ich of _ was taken out of e h. _ He 4 them up ie . .7‘!’* to endeavor to unlock Iness 16 nrodute the in %~ ol oi t o en o # t 4 Q" in Ahat wan Hou on THE DEFENCE r Found Guilty on Two Charges and a Half Years for Each Ofience. § the priâ€" and thei eating . his break» mt.w flg clothes . to bedroomâ€"and he did not see chis wile put the keys h“‘ofio drawer. The witness. wouuld not swear how many keys there were on the bunch. Mr.â€" Bowlby asked ‘the withoss wheâ€" ther be had asked his son what he ‘wanted with all those keys when not one of themâ€"was of use at the house. ‘The withess said be did not. sworR, he came back tzg- Deâ€" troit on the 10th of June. . g been © there . for. ten months, brought the bunch of keys from Deâ€" troit. He was working for Dr. Gorâ€" manly, America‘s famous dentist. Dr. Gormanly had bought . out _ a Dr. Hall, who lived in Michigan, _ and who shipped his fixings to Detroit, and when they were unpacking the boxes they found the keys. Dr. Gorâ€" manly said the keys would come in handy, and he gave the witness the keys, and he put them in his valise, and he brought them back with him. He‘never was in the habit of, carryâ€" ing them. He never was in Mr. Geo. Harrison‘s house. â€" Asked where he got ‘the ring that was taken from Mr. Harrison, witâ€" ness said he secured it from a man in a saloon, for whom he had bought a drink. He did not know how valâ€" uable the ring was and thought it was no good. He brought it home in a bunch of letters and did not find it until either January or February, (1901. He wore it for a few _ days and then gave it to his girl. Mr. Bowlby asked if he had never been charged with stealing in _ Deâ€" troit. The story he told G.T.R. deâ€" tective Bradley was that while he was working as cHecker in the Norâ€" manby Hotel, three employees, . of which he was one, were charged with stealing cigars, and they did not prove it, but they were (discharged from the hotel, however. ‘The prisoner gave his story in . a very trembling manner, and at times fohnd difficulty in answering . the questions put to him by Mr. Bowlby. _‘This closed the evidence forâ€" the defence, and _ the respective counsels addressed His Honor Judge Chisâ€" holm. f In delivering his verdict in _ the first case, His Homor Judge Chisâ€" halm said that as a presiding judge he had to lay aside all the . public agitation in the newspapers and on the street for the punishment of the pe:son or persons connected with the recent burglaries and give judgment on the evidence presented _ to him. There are two maxims in Canadian law, viz., that a man is innocent unâ€" til proven guilty, and if there be any doubtfu! evidence the prisoner . gets the benefit of it. He reviewed the sase in a very able manner and in his opinion the two keys that were missing from Mr. Harrison‘s house on September 22nd were in Dessler‘s possession, and he was according to law the thief who took them _ and he therefore found him guilty. After His Homor _ had pronounced his verditt on the first charge, the second charge, that _ Nelson Dessler had entered Mr. Harrison‘s house in April, 1901, and stole therefrom . a ring valued at about $30, was proâ€" ceeded with. Mr. Geo. Harrison was called ‘and stated how he had been informed of some person having entered the house and the rest of the story as . pubâ€" lished in the Telégraph at the time of the Police Magistrate‘s examinaâ€" tion about a week ago. Mr. Millar endeavored to shake the witness‘ evidence by producing half a dozen rings almost similar to the one that was stolen, but Mr.. Harriâ€" son was positive that the ring that was produced was the one that he bought from Mr. Knell. a Mr. Hy Knell, jr., called, said he sold a ring to Mr. Hartison on Deâ€" Scott‘s Emulsion is fiesh and blood, bone and muscle. It feeds the nerves, strengthens the rdn organs and they feed the whole bodv. For ‘nearly thirty years Scott‘s Emulsion has theen the great giver of human fesh. Shylock was the man who wanted a pound . of human flesh. There are many Shylocks now, the convales cent, the: consumptive, . the sickly child, the ‘pale young woman, all want human fiesh and they can get itâ€"take SHYLOCKH The Second Charge: THE VERDICT. @0 api ie B + meqred abe chg s yiek 10e â€" hat received~ + & ( & winter, but did _ _not m& in what month. Jt . was some _ time around Easter Sunday. On being crossâ€"examined, . withess said that ‘Dessier, herself and some friends took a sleigh ride ou : St. Patrick‘s Day and she thought . she got the ring then. Miss Prast . was an uncertain witness and her ~story did not, connect â€"very . well. â€" _ Mrs. u.s‘umm. ::,: a::‘ the house on Saturday: T a quarter to eight and returned shortly after ten o‘ciock. Mr. Harrison and Miss Bricker had preceded her * and they ‘{ound that the house had Been entered as the sideboards, drawers, etc., had been hmflj with, and on lookingâ€" in the bur drawer :â€" she looked into her" watch:~cae and found her ring had begen taken, > but the watch still remained. â€"~ Entrance was gained through the rear kitchen window. m . Mr. Millar _ .put ‘jn'. Harrison through the same or as her husâ€" band had to undergo, but Mrs. Harriâ€" on was certain the ring was Mers. Miss Anna Bricker said she left the house at 6.30 on Saturd&y night and left ‘Mr. and Mrs. i in â€" the house, and returned sBo‘ after ten o‘clock. ‘The ‘front door was locked and she got in by ing the_door withthekayontheum-m,ud when>she got in she went directly: upstairs to berâ€" . room, and lit : a match and found ‘pillow shams _ o6 the bed and everything turned â€" upâ€" side down. She did not go to the rear doot, but wentâ€"Fight down to Mr. Harrison. ‘They â€" returned _ and unlocked the door and went into the dining room and the.> kitchen _ and found the window open. a As‘ there was no evidence to estabâ€" lish the charge against the prisoner of houseâ€"breaking, the Crown with drew it and left it to readâ€" that the prisoner stole the ring. ‘This closed the case for the Crown and â€" His Honor was _ about to give~ his verdict when Mr. Millar said that he had evidence to offer. Miss Amelia Bender knew ‘the priâ€" soner since he was a little boy and saw him with a ring similar to. the one produced shortly after he returnâ€" ed from Detroit. lt was the same year he returned. Prisoner used to come to ‘our hquse. Mr. Bowlby in crossâ€"examining the witness asked her age, but she firmly refused to answer. Being > toid she had to she modestly responded, and it was not such an age that a girl need to blush to give in public. She said She saw him wearing the ring it was not such an age that a need to blush to give in public. said She saw him wearing the and said he got it in Detroit. Miss Lizzie Bender, sister of the previous witness, corroborated > her sister‘s evidence. The prisoner, Nelson Desler, on being called, said he got the ring in Bowman‘s saloon. He â€" was accu.â€" panied by Dr. Gormanly. He thought it was a fake ring. Brought it with him from Detroit. It was the ring produced by _ Mr.. Millar that he showed to Miss Bender. He gave it to Miss Prast in January or Februâ€" ary. He said the ring was his and not Mrs. Harrison‘s. Crossâ€"examined, prisoner said he did not drink with the stranger, only went in with Dr. Gormanly to wait until their shop was open. He did not know the man from whom he got the ring. It was several months af(â€" ter I returned home I looked through the letters and found the ring. 1 wore it several days before L gave it to the girl. This closed the evidence for the deâ€" His Honor Judgg Chisholm in de livering his verdict said he thought the story told by the prisoner was most absurd and unreliable, and the evidence given by the two young laâ€" dies was exceedingly vague and uaâ€" certain, as against the positive and stnl;iflorwn%:twy related by the witnesses for Crown. He . found t:::‘ prisonct guilty of the theft of the ting. Chartes A. Wilson, assistant post.| »VNPAINS WHC ICMM . ReSMAMEMUUTS U master, said his house â€" was lrohnl Health for Young and Old. into on Wednesday,. evening, Sept. 17, e ~# x between 7 and 8 o‘clock. Mrs..Wilâ€"| The ideas and suggestions of such son and myself left the house n!eelebnmloodm-hsm 7.05. He locked the house when ho. ergill, Prof. W. M. Williams and ‘Sirt left, ande when he returned he hud‘fl.ry Thomson regarding the use of the side and back . doors unlooked.|Mait in conmection with gr foods The key No. 4 of the bunch in pris hnhu-pruucanyndu‘u‘!dh_ omner‘s presence would open &iddo{m out by the manulacturers: of door. Malt Breakfart Food.: 1. 3@# His Homor Judge Chishoim in deâ€" % t % 4 In â€"1901, committées were appoint 1 ivering his verdict said he thought f y ed‘ by the â€"Experimental Union‘ to | the story told by the prisoner was | A Bregkfast Relish Pl'flw Atâ€" carry on coâ€"operative work throughâ€" | most absurd and unreliable, and the k OWt Ontario in Agriculture, Horticulâ€" |! ividence given by the two young laâ€" mmmg ty the l(h’ls Gf GM ‘ture,: Forestry, Economic Botany and |‘ dies was exceedingly vague and uaâ€" R Poultry raising. The committee â€" on cectain, as against the positive and Nedieil Food Expfl,g, forestry has been gleaning . informaâ€" straightforwarg story refated by the Ti 6. [R3 tion regarding the woodlots on the witnesses for the Crown. He found * fazms of Ontario, and studying â€"the | the prisonet guilty of the theft of the beskâ€" methods for their improvement. ting. $ a ma fl The â€"réport, which will be given at Third Charge. 4 the annual meeting in December, ‘l'm V z|likely furnish some good information ChaiÂ¥es A. Wilkon, assistant post.|Contains the True Elements Of| |.comss sypjeot. Tt is encouraging to | master, said his house â€" was broken| _ Health for Young and O1d.= |know that even the limitéd amount into on Wednesday. evening, Sept.: 17, es s l 0 \_â€"]of instrudtion which has been given between 7 and 8 o‘clock. Mrs..Wilâ€"| The ideas and suggestions of such |on this subject has resulted in awakâ€"| son and myself left the house -t,eelebnmmm-mm mnfimm 7.05. He lotked the house when ho ; ergill, Prof. W. M. Williams and ‘Sir |students that they have: left, umummmntmmmm_uu taken up the work in a coâ€"dperative x:fl-udlnt doonulltll,laltlnmtio-vhl‘r:!m way . bM:ihhtt: key No. 4 of the bunch in prisâ€" |have been practically and ily 4 co tion among fatmers omer‘s presence would open the side|carried out by the manufacturers: of}the preservation and improvement of | door. N Mailt Breakla=t Food.: 3+# M,m-‘hfiw ~ Nr. _ Bowlby u-'n.::a- Umumwflu.uzumnud * ot| Court that. .were two valâ€"| tain all the virtues of pure Malt in a farmsâ€"as well as of the . larger ued at $65, . u-zmunn a:;‘mmumz ‘ mm‘ufi-h, The _ exâ€"" think ‘he c6u! a case agains! |remembered that one package medium: of tai U 4 on sn ome retiue as on c mm, . Cam porhaps, doâ€"more, vhoks tars ‘ Py m +i : â€" ored $ MA C eb e . yad JC a »"’*‘i‘ ih ~ mi“' . f e ing Q‘" 5 U‘v, us 7"& onb a ( uh iGgere® hen M*" %‘@ v&""‘"fi" %": 4 .""-" o Whiiat °C fii."\ ue -t"“” t"v' Cc .‘» & &_’\4,:-% . n Rowrmmerm -“‘ he «t ‘;.,\.“- rould Rd C s ‘\, .%.J\:.. ’:?’1*?‘»."\". .\"‘; j‘fio ‘-t-i"“‘:.- & 7‘5;'1 m ‘ 4 ~i {’" â€" better . ‘ e 's“""""l Tap Guilty On This Charge The Defence $s S S t t said the 4 m- 841 ‘ould Mars paty bean Petthed! ie P n 9: hnd m T ‘“n' "tha ;?»w"‘\%y‘-rg 'yg o uhnie‘ mikke. 19 Aciebin hi fi' * '?‘Lm”f\ n‘:t â€" (nnatoiithagtne ie Th m t tof:â€"s his: parents, who undoubtedly :: their position very keenly. He "had hind and indulgontâ€"pethapa 400| in id . . / h iroime in in youploit motrnaier His c as & shock to ¢h ym wwu hic m ‘r‘ m 1 as the religious community, but to the men of the wotld his comduct was no shock, as he was known to be going on the downâ€"grade, and ; m to the w Heshgd lost his m which, like a .péarl Tost‘ in the sea, is hard to re@@Â¥er. Povâ€" erty is‘* ce, butig dost: char‘ acter is. Adut Jhis character through duot, He . was {ound guilty on cBaiges, one of burglarizing and ste g eys,â€" and the second that of teny. The theit of theâ€"keys was significant of what he intended to do in Ahg future. . He therefore sentenced®him to two and: a hall years in the Kingston peniten; »iaty, and on the second charge ;. to two and a half years in the same inâ€" stitution, to commence at the expirâ€" ation of the first term, making . five years in all. New York, October 22â€"A lpoclil'i cable to the Tribune, fromt London, | says (Glasgow, ever alert in min? | up progressive issues~â€"of municipal | / government, is leading the way . toâ€" . wards a new systemof taxation of | land values. The reformers of that| city have advocated. for: a long period a special assessment plan by ;which a portion of the expense of localâ€" imâ€" provement can be charged ol;lz the property .. directly mw This |. principle,â€" in â€"commonâ€" use ‘n the United States, is unkrown in . Engâ€" land. ‘The progressives . have , &lso favored a betterment of ‘the preseni principle and have urged the neces sity for taxing ground rents and unâ€" occupied . i :i!dings. ; Anâ€" . important conierence ~uummoned by the corporaâ€" lon of Glasgow .was held yesterday in London to consider a recominendaâ€" tion to parliament for subjec¢ting to taxation land values now exempt. 1i was a most influential meeting, with 160 delegates, representing 124 borâ€" ough, county: and urban _ districts councils of the United Kingdom, The first resoluiion approving the princiâ€" ple of the taxation of land. values for local purposes was adoptedwith subâ€" stantial unanimity and the second one, favoring the introduction: of a measure into parliament for c‘nying it into effect. was slightly and passed with only. four disgenting voices. A committee was ap ted for taking direction of the movement. Du:ring the discussion it was. admitâ€" ted that the proposed. system. would apply to the estates of the Dike of Westminster, the. Duke of; . g and other large London .lan 8; and that ground rents would beâ€"levâ€" ied up to the extent ofâ€"two shillings to the pound. ‘The proposed changes are a natural sequel ~to the steadyâ€" increase in the expenses. of local govâ€" erniment, which has falien exclusively upon tenants and occupiers,â€" unbuilt arcas not being rated at all and the cost of permanent improvementeâ€"beâ€" |ing defrayed out of â€"â€" the . ordinary: rates bnfsed upon rental values. â€" The unanimity : of a conferenceâ€" representâ€" g a ,large body of representatives of local government was remarkable. GLASGOW LEADS THE WAY . ~H e a . péa : to * 0 f is \cl E: H cl . ‘key $ :T i f t _ and in Â¥ was to give your remedy a triak," . â€" â€" /. | bonestly belioveds will vure the worm caser." ~,. | books. as I want lo giveittoa friend" _ FREWMPLE and pamphilet giving full particulars, testimonials and price sent in plaits _ for reply, Address The Samaria Remedy Co., 23 Jordan Street, Toronto, Canada. THE FORESTRY WORK OF |THE EXPERIMENTAL UNION. * T had for ‘borne the esc gfi; eS funed t in ie mod ahd sotee sadeke im .mmm-auuuaflu mvi'hi:m&‘l‘h mu&p Auh.'guwn.’br-fi.mmd.u :muuum%m-.mm; MPTL-'MIMM.VMBAF!- edged that it had ‘been his saving, as he had Dr. B. E. Fernow, director of the New York College of l‘n;utrflmlu been _ secured ..by .the Experimentalâ€" Union to deliver two addresses on Forestry at its annual m to be held at the Ontario tural | College,. Guelph, .on the 8th and 9th of‘ Decemberâ€"next.. Dr. Fernow is an able speaker, is one. of the t auâ€" thorities on forestry in â€"the b‘anlt«l States,. and is also. familiar | with ithe forestry problem of Ontario. The study. of forestry .is recognized) as a part of the agricultural education in the United States. In each of thirty five States ol the _ AmericanUnion, {orestry ferms: a part "of Gh;:um of. theâ€" Agricultural College. . A. C. True, of the United States Deâ€" partment of. Agriculture, in an . adâ€" dress which heâ€"gave.before the Naâ€" tional Summer School of Agriculture aowid T beriiyadring stt women afiified s J was to give your remedy a trial," * 44 held at Columbus, Ohio, during: July, 1902, outlined the system of u tural educationâ€"in the: United States. From this address we take the followâ€" ing quotations: ‘"Agricyiture may be divided into Plant P%ion‘, Aniâ€" mal Production, AgticuMural â€" Tech, nology, Rural Engineering, and Rural Economics.......Plant Production may \be subdivided â€"into Agronomy, which deals with what are commonly called feld or â€"farm crops; Horticulture, which deals with vegetables, fruits, especially as grown in gardens; small plantations, or parks; and Fotestry, which deals with trees and â€" shrubs grown in large tratts. It is obvious that the â€"boundaries of the.e dfvisions of Plant Productionâ€"cannot be very exact. Whether a certain ~kind © of tree shall be considered a forest tree or an ornamental plant will cepend on the method of its cultute and its use." At the Ontario Agricultdral} Ool-l lege, lectures on ‘forestty have been givenâ€"iegularly to the s#huidents . for upwards of twenty. years. â€" Plantaâ€" tions of pine, spruce, larch, mock. maple, walnut, â€"etc., have tet . out on the College farm from time to time. These, alongâ€"with the four. naâ€" $ural wood lots, are used as‘ object leâ€"sons for the students and others. All thisâ€"inâ€" comjunction with . the. courses already established: in ‘Hortiâ€" culture, : Botany, E-tomoloq, Phyâ€" sics, etc., makes an excellent foundaâ€" tion.for a more complete course on Forestry. These subjects are all so closely associated that the 't&y of any one of them assists in the study of â€"the â€"rest. It reguires all o!x:: uubjecto to make a .complete | y any.â€"part of which can be ap&iulud according to the desire of the â€"Stuâ€" dent when fitting himself for his life x4 B #4 CE yi P to ND an! @ be "ar tand â€"sasnlerie * to ".» * «hare 4 oi -gz pYN§| tes, cof jaod mm‘ 4 good of life, an tom, z“fi:b Ts a eeacrocaouas cpermament ds / mcachdepiromeoneringite, s asthee, "t".l!,.“f&"l"'.‘_‘?é'.'.m_.._':;“?.._‘f proved, and no one would know him was gone, and then sent for another lot, to have on Tes poge, on d than sent or anoifler (ot to bate on ras gone, and then sent for another lot, to bave 0n | same man, . Jt is now fiftwen months since we ‘J‘_;r':_.:‘?:&m &-;_‘;?:%IE.?..J:%?.*-.& ou t your :-flybdbnl ::-m-nanl"‘ books, as I want to give it to a friend." Our Overcoat Sale is proving an immense success. We are ( ; it so thal those who. have not been among the ddigmn bave fitted out with handsome conts still have a chance to buy. > been obliged to reâ€"order many of the popular styles, so that yo@ needn‘t fear getting "Yeftâ€"overs now. For color of â€" cloth, qua‘ity . material and fashionable shades we have unquestionably the thing. +â€"Quality and sizes to fit all. s ~S The Twin City‘s Best Clothing Store â€" â€" HEAD OFFICE, _ WATERLOO, ONT. Progress in 1900. Capital from $257,000 to $400,000, dominion Hife Assurance KING STREET We have increased our Paidâ€"ap Capâ€" ital from $64,000 to $100,000. ¢ We have placed all businese on l:l'&EmL Ru:::ooghnhdâ€" higher Governmentrequirements. We have increased our S over all Liabilities from m.mom _ We have increased our Assets from $418,897 to $330,286. _ _ _ _ ‘_. _ _ All forms of regular sound ‘life and endowment assurance are issued, Bee any of our agents or wirte Head Office for partioniara. 5s The Forestry question will occupy the same place on the programme of the Union meeting this yeat that the sugar beet question‘ did in 1901. All parties interested in any of"the variâ€" ous lines of agriculture are invited to be present at the mutlu.‘n- proâ€" grammé giving full information about the various sessions,. * the excursion rates on the railroads, etc.,‘ will be issued about the 20th of November, and can be Obtained from the Secreâ€" tary, C. A. Zavitz, Guelph, Ont A new and important use for Reâ€" fined Paraffine Wax seems to . have been discovered by a promineAt resiâ€" dent of Ohio,*living near L&ncaster, whom'.wogouhdlyww #torm, one a maple and _ the other an apple. In each case .h:s limb was brokén down ~from trunk, but still atisched to 1t. The limbs were propped up and fhstaned securely with straps, very much as a broken leg might be fastened â€"with splints,â€" andâ€" then melited® refined: wax pouted ‘Into and all the cracks. The "surgical 0&"’ was \ enâ€" tirely successiul. The Paraffine preâ€" wm-zau--‘..m nfi the fimbs geem thus far to be < perâ€" fectiy reâ€"attached to the tribs. _ = NEW USE FOR REFINED PARAFâ€" FINE WAX. #% present being shipped to Alberta, N.W.T. 7x eat1 The hage detrick and the tools beâ€" | Hated in the ‘\way longing to the E. nmmml I.-:- We have increased our Subscribed The 20th Century findsâ€"this Comâ€" y in a splendid position. Security, x!ty. progress and equity are our S. SAUDER&CO.. ° COMPANÂ¥. other At Reonomical Mutaal Firsins Co â€" Net Assets ist Jan. 1900 $300.000.03 Amount at Risk _ â€" $15,300,000.00 Jowr® Jou® Feww®zL . â€" C =â€" p,.‘q Gronez Lane «: :.« Viceâ€" Huoo KRANS ~ â€" .. â€" . â€" l-m Total Assets 8ist Decsember Bq .. WATERLOO ~MUTUAL How and Where To Borrow Money Rorrowers Given a Definits Oontract, 4 Principal and interest may be fally paid wp by FIRE INSURANCR COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. BOARD OF DIRRCTORS. Beo. Randall, Rag., Waterico, William Snider, Reg., * Geo. Disbel, Req.. *% J, L. Wideman, Beo., Sh. Jaoobe. Allan Powman, Req., Preston. P. &. Shantk, Préston. BU Organized, 1871. Mutual and Cash System:. k. Boos â€" â€"â€" s "‘.....T,.i BOARD OF DIRECTORS. c tyP A4 UGH & 00Y. Agents BERLIN _ afm}‘ €7