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wl w ‘Mnuofl.‘“? private batimates are as low as 550. 000,000 ‘bushels. : : High _ prices for whent s¢t ) reasonably certain, since @ short trop. and increasing home conâ€" sumption® mean less surplus {ot exâ€" port at a time When Europe‘s ‘meâ€" : ,“'("‘- * 4 ? I 4 ~ 100 s less than last year. b therefore,. should réteive pensation for a shortage.. Cotton we are likely to have in plenty; and as this year‘s heavy curtailment by the mills is depleting the supply of cotâ€" ton goods, the world‘s visible supply of cotton also being~ much reduced, there is every reason to believe that the planter wil} receive a fair price Ior his product, even though it be beâ€" low last year‘s fancy and fictitious figures. August is almost invariably m month of declining condition in cotâ€" ton, but allowing for that fact, the trade estimates of 12,000,000 bales of this staple are not far from Governâ€" ment figures. There is a disposition to create a scare concerning the boll weevil, also. on the scarcity of labor; but the former seems to be doing less harm than last year, and the latâ€" ter problem is one that will probabâ€" ly settlg itseli. A slight rise in the wages of cotton pickers, which plantâ€" €rs can easily afford, will very likely attract an ample supply of labor, which has temporarily gone to the cities, where employment was casier to obtain. The oats, barley, hay and potato crops all promise better than a year ago, and, allowing for ordinâ€" ary setbacks, the outlook remains for a* better harvest than in 1903. The corn crop is still the subject of most concern, for while the conditi‘on. " is reported at 87, or nearly 9 points better than last year, the crop is late and exposed to early frost. It shofild be borne in mind, however, that this is the period of extreme sensitiveness to weather conditions; and, as . the crops have red#hed a stage of maâ€" turity where any damage is likely to be beyond repair, the markets will be patticularly exposed to crop scares and exaggerations. The whole counâ€" try is most anxious for a good hbarâ€" vest on which to base a soundbusiâ€" ness recovery, and such a contingency seems almost within grasp, hence amuch of the hopefulness which now prevails, and if the next four weeks pass without disaster all reasonable hopes are likely to be realized. GROWTH OF_ ELECTRIC _ LINES For the student and the writer, as an Authoritative reference book 4 and: professional men, b is one book which o:ri; advantages in the value of its information, and the «ease with which it is obtained."® ~ The growing use of electricity for & motive power on r_ailways is! shown by the announcements that within a couple of years. the New York Central Railway will be runâ€" ming electric cars through from Bufâ€" falo to New York and turn its shoft haul passenger and express business to <lines under its control «on which electricity will be the proâ€" pelling power. This will be done by he acquisition of various _ electric railways paralieling its lines and otâ€" hers being negotiated for, which. will give to the New York Central the «omtrol of companies which have threatened to become important busâ€" jness competitors. To do this it will be netessary at some points to sub umw’amncny for steam on the West Shore system wherever:the road runs parallél to the Central tracks. PAS A WORKING TOOLT ~‘One‘s admiration for Webster‘s International Dictionary increases daily as it comes to be better known. It never refuses the inforâ€" mation sought and it never overâ€" whelms one with a mass of misâ€" of wheat > ‘?.‘ u. m u in d 6 Pflw renotins "" s chuahkr stni To ‘r-‘-. l i. wial we latter city to Butaio: way . be 7. iz-g‘-_‘ K jLa.:va tricity on that section of the Cen< e Hianiaet im mss mightie moms o 1tp Nox romk ons io the u.z.'«;.,.. Hudson" tom.â€" lol the joint purchase of: the Sehâ€"nectaâ€" ‘dy Railway Company‘s system will go ‘through, thus giving them th: control of: an.electric road connecâ€" tion between Saratoga and Troy and an entrance into Albany, From this city south to .Hudson there is the Albany and Hudson third tail ° line, controlled by. A. M. Young of. New Â¥York, who is associated with Horâ€" ace : E. Andrews of Cleveland.s Mr. Andrews is attively furthering . the Vanderbilt interests. In fegard to ‘the operation, it is planned to â€" use the‘ present line from Little Fails to Utica for the through line, and at Utica the through elecâ€" tric cars will take the West Shore tracks to Syracuse and go to Roâ€" chester on the Auburn branch. . The Westinghouse Company and the Geneâ€" ral Electric Company have engineers at work on the question of the sysâ€" tem of electricityâ€"whether the third rail, the middle slot, or a form of side contact trolley. The overhead trolley will not be used on the tracks where steam locomotives will carry ireight cars, as the fumes from the‘ locomotives would imjure the wires. It is scarcely probable that elecâ€" iwicity will be used in the cultivation of farms in Ontario for at least some time to come. The smallness of the farms is probably the principal cause why electricity could not be used to advantage. Not so, however, in the West. When the problem is decided the work ‘of installing electricity will be begun, and the operations will proâ€" ceed as quickly as possible. ELECTRIC POWERON THE FARM. The stcam engine will not become general because of the danger from fire, but it is not too much to say that electric traction engines will be used to a large extent before many years. A man who sows 1,000 acres of wheat must bhave something that will pull great gangs of plows, as it is too expensivé to keep enough horâ€" ses to do the seeding and reaping quickly. One of the big {arms in _ North Dakota is using a tractor, the power for which is generated by a mill some distance awayâ€"perhaps several miles â€"and transmitted in the usual way to a power mast forty feet high, set in the open ground. At the top of this mast a double conducting cable is connected, this in turn. being connecâ€" ted to the tractor, which consists of a twentyâ€"five horse power motor on a heavy carriage. & On the big«farms of 1,000 acres or moreâ€"and there are many of them in the westâ€"steam or electricity as a substitute for horse power is being tried. The tractor, when in operation, is hitched to a gang plow, cultivator or harvester, the cable being kept from sagging by the action of the drum. With a cable of about 500 feet in length twentyâ€"five acres can be workâ€" ed. The work has proved so satisâ€" {actory that it is proposed to extend the system to cover 600 acres, which will require twentyâ€"four‘ masts | at suitable intervals, This device should prove quife essential during the spring wheat operations, as each day‘s delay in seeding is detrimental to the future crop. The owners of the farm on which they are using this method propose when planting time comes for the spring wheat to jnstall are lamps on the masts and c&%iu poles, so that their operations may go onâ€"night and day, thes saving valuable time. The Dominion Opposition is Anding itself in trouble over uniting in position to the construction of z Grand Trunk Pacific scheme, At a meeting of the Board of Trade at Calgary the day a resolution stating that constraction of . the moved ty D; B l'u‘-’-u,"m“’ Mr. moved by s C . Borden‘s candidate for the Hoose ol Commons in that 1 Thes are -mog ‘mses of. THE SENATOR‘S OPINION NOF {NITED Events *"{hey ‘ave mb aivides into. 80 post e mib divided into. 80 posts, mfl trom.Hudson‘s . Bay rflb Rocky: Mountains, and from the L nitâ€" ed States boundary to‘the Arctic ‘Ocâ€" ean. ‘The farthest north pott is â€" uB Hershell‘s Island, in the Arctie Oc tan. ‘Ornada. will fortily St. . Johll, N.B., and Vancouver. -'mr h & Canada sent mcn o ~South Africa during the Boer War. Of this nuniber, â€" 324 died and 259 were wounded. â€" Of this number, 597 . beâ€" longed to Strathcona‘s Horse. ol Cangda expended $2,830,965 in sendâ€" ing the 8,37% men vo South Alrica, 1t cannot be denied that the resoltâ€" ment by the Minister of Inland Revâ€" tion ~offered in the ‘Canadian Parlia~ enues, and which is likely to pass, would deal a heavy blow to the Amâ€" erican â€" Tobacco Company, . better known as the Tobacco Trust. It is the purpose of the resolution to amâ€" end the Inland Revenue act so _ that the license of a manufacturer of â€" of dealer in tobacco may be cancelled as a penalty for coercing purchasers in to agreements on the lines of those recently forced on the Philadelphia tobacco trade. The rgmedy is exâ€" peditious and goes to the root of the evil, in that it may be stmmarily enforced and in that it attacks the illegal and . unfair methods rather than the organization of trusts. (Halifax, Chronicle.) Hon. Sydney Fisher, Minister ol Agriculture, bas neither time nor in clination to "keep both hands on the Union Jack." He is merely an ordiâ€" nary sane, patriotic, loyal Canadian. He is moreover a practical farmer; and knows that the plough has two handles which the farmer has to keep his hands pretty constantly upon i he . would make a living! for himself andsfamily, while, at the same time, keeping both his cyes on military ‘"spellâ€"binders" like Lord Dundonald, who would pick his pocket to buy‘tin swords in plush scabbards wherewith to frighten the unsophisticated *Yanâ€" kee" â€" if they _ were not efBectively BOTH HANDS ON THE PLOUGH Ottawa Events says:â€"The Toronto News, after having worked up a great sensation over the Davis contract, on the fourâ€"fold false issue, very much grieved that the Opposition in Parâ€" liament was not reckless enough to take up the case presented by _ the Auditorâ€"General, and so in its issue of Aug. 2nd it lampoons the leader of the Opposition in a cartoon, repreâ€" senting Mr. R, L. Borden as losing his nerve at the top of a "leapâ€" theâ€"loop." They term him an artist who has got "cold feet," a low gambling expression, which we â€" are astonished #Â¥o see a paper making such great claims in the raising . of the standard of public morality, apâ€" ply to the leader of a great political party watched ‘Barbed wire isn‘t appreciated by a candidate who is on the fence. _ One surprising thing about a Surâ€" prise pariy is the lack of surprise it creates. No woman is ever setisfied with Mfls-.e makes some men wise to their lack of wisdom. 6. _ _ â€" the way furniture From the Chicago News. > Watered silk is the proper material for a fowing gown. Our idea of a breadâ€"winner is a girl who takes the cake. «24454 _ A woman likes to jolly her husband by telling him he is working too “-S;l'l-l-t;u write the bost love storâ€" ies, Probably because their ideas oi the tender passion are imaginaty. Satan pr&bcbly had a good excuse for not learning to skate, .. *~ . The horse is a noble animalâ€"except when you back" him to win and he fails to show. c \ There may be such a thing as IMJ at first sight, but love after several sights is not to be rare, ‘ Some one has said that wealth does not beget contentmentâ€"and. we are positive that poverty doesn‘t, 1t is dificult for a man to climb to the top of the ladder, but it is dead ngh;oc him to sifde down again. one girl tells Another that she is practising beauty culture the MJ;flIWIIMWIUGN- Tao much care tannot be used With| gop, <Vi~ U.S., a bris small ehildren during the hot we@ther | machine. ol the ewimer months to â€" guard| gg 543â€" Percy H. Eat against bowe troubles, As a rule it| o N.B., fire alatm. is only necessary to give the child a| "g3,7835â€" Messrs. 8. & dose of castorsoll to eorrect any dis~| Montreal, Que., sewing tasidtie bot woy in apuetioe | qs anparher yE t give med | Th® GREATRST E castor and see that it is YEARâ€"TORONTC . ndf nauseates and has a ten | . HIBITION. tamen o . ao ‘ cupele B ons 1 5 ‘ k brm n Baries fenar |nale w t 9 mo and then a dose of castor oil, and thejgoth to Sept s A‘ WARNING TO MOTHERS POINTED PARAGRAPHS Philadelphia Recerd APPROVES OF IT anothér woman arranges the checked in L N ks i1 #BO u 1§45, he firnk mefveduin. the nayy: | in the wan) e C 1 v i i 4 "'"‘-M‘%V'i situoting 1 bridge* YVeF 41 -L‘cuj yb "F tha % w‘- h .l“t < ; AP{' eg ‘: i uarih sottice td sutaiinge oifi post g&.mw for Koff, where . he : stu dents‘. riots and; Agrarian :vo- ment <by resorting very : sh as~ revolutiongries and "had. them beaten by the Cossacks.> He sent the Cossacks . to the villages, nflh&l ¢ent and guilty alike were merciless‘ ly beaten,. some: of them to death. He â€"imposed a fine of eight *hundred thousand‘ rubles. on the offending ‘comâ€" néunities, thus turaing many peasants into beggars.. After the suppression ol the riots the governor turned bis attention â€"to political~suspects, and arrest followed arrest, ‘the result beâ€" img that discontent increased . and reached its climax in the attempt on the life 6f the hated prince in Aug., 1902.« Prince Oboiensky escaped: with a slight wound. His wouldâ€"be murâ€" derer was a mempr of the ‘Revoluâ€" tionary Socialist Party, which had passed sentence of death on the govâ€" erwor for his ‘butcheries~ The first result of the prince‘s apâ€" pointment was the suppression â€" of several newspapers in Finland, includâ€" ing the _ Poivolethi ‘ (Helsingfors), which seems to have been Gisrespectâ€" ful of the memiory of the late General Bobrikoff. Four or five more Finnish grglns, it is said, are marked for uppression by Prince Obolensky. "Strengthen in the minds of the Finâ€" nish people the conviction that their historic destinies â€" are indissolubly bound up with Russia and that the ‘local autonomy‘ she now enjoys is to be maintkined," _ the â€" Independent Belge, Brussels, one of the leading organs of Europe, says: ‘"When cwe‘ read attentively the Czar‘s autograph letter addressed‘ to General Obolensky when he succeeded General Bobrikof as governgrâ€"general of Finland, we.are surprised at the lack of comprehension persisted in by the ruling classes of Russia in the face Of events transpiring in* the Grand Duchy. The Czar declares the local administration and the Jegislaâ€" tion enjoyed by Finland since het union with Russia may be retained. Would it not be supposed that St. Petersburg is unaware that the Finâ€" nish constitution has been ignored, that all liberty has been taken away from this long free people, who never misused their freedom? And when Nicholas II. .adds that authority, without weakening, must strive. to knit Finland more closely to the emâ€" pire, it is not easy to understand what new menaces are made to the Finnish nation? We readily understand that it is desired in St, Petersburg to "unify all the parts of the vast Russian +mpite, impart a character in comâ€" mon to the governments in the difâ€" ferent provinces, create a solid mass that foreign influence can no longer permeate. But what can not be justiâ€" fied is the desire to accomplish all this in a reactionary spirit, and what can not be approved is the abstraction from a wise and safe people, Which has never abused the freedom accordâ€" ed it, of rights which it has never exceeded. _ In no cireumstances, unâ€" der no pretext of unifying a system of government, may a people be causâ€" ed to retrograde when it has become sufficiently enlightened by its own efâ€" forts to have the control of its own affairs entrusted to it." Referring to a letter from the Czar to Obelinski with instructions to . Theâ€" following Canadianâ€" patents have been â€" recently secured through the agéncy ‘ of Mesers., Marioa & Marion, â€" patebt attorneys, Montreal, Capada and Washington, D.C. 4 Information relating to any _ of these will be . furnished free _ of charge . by applying to the above _88,108â€".David Ouimet, bld. St, Deâ€" nis, Montreal, Que., chimney cleaning apparatus, h k +3 4 .e 88,552â€"â€" Messts,. Bent: & Riedlie, Winnipeg, Man., Imp. in registering bottles. 80 5 ~ 88,587â€" Messrs. Robichon & Colâ€" lin, Montreal, Que., flag canes. . . A oo o Mgge »llpen i: t P id niaghy, Qué., stove pipg eibOws. | / . 88800 â€" Joseph A. . Lesperance, Montreal, Que., folding bed. ; = ~ .. 88,680â€" Pierre Trepanier, â€" Burlingâ€" ton, <Vt~,U.S., a bristle: combing machine. . 88,183â€". Percy H. Eaton, Newcasâ€" ons â€". MusL. £. & 1.N* Sdy 8,7 , . # N » Â¥ Montreal, Que., sewing machine. _ . Montreal, Que., sewing machine. _ | _ Anaemia, indigestion, heart trouble, t wnigtin m madeaaeadciiaanicasou theumatism, : kidney . trouble,: andâ€" the ThB® GREATEST EVENT OF THE| special ailmetits of â€"women are all YEARâ€"TORONTO EXâ€" “fo:flflnfi. and are all cured 4 HIBITION. = by Dr. Williams‘ aw You can Mn%mhmun'm M.c.::;dlv *u“‘,“ # t * : V T aiin is Sat ns t i in‘se dhat | on waitige mhe o6 (Bniaine deds â€" 88,525 Charles Murtay, Central Kingsclear, N.B., neckâ€"yoke and holdâ€" NEW CANADIAN PATENTS at of and porthern Jersy towns, ?ut\- gu chartered a ::-l car, lJoa: in Born|last . Wednesday., . They & ‘ navy;| these games, ‘The entries, â€"are e disâ€" | already. in, point to this being 'M‘!flo were such ‘a large entsy list that a was given up to the Young Men‘s Christian Association by the directâ€" ors at St. Louis. The team % for the various team events willâ€"be unique in charâ€" acter M,Mflygd by thes winâ€" ning. â€" teamiy. â€" â€" will consist of oak shields bearing in the center <in heavy silver the international baiige ot: the ‘Association in w reâ€" ligl. â€"A nlln!‘::au is ‘lor the names of wipning team. ‘The name of the event will .”“:dh gilt lettering. ~For the â€"individ allâ€" round prizes in the pentathion â€" and gymnastic contests a unique â€"watch lobâ€"will be; presented, consisting . of the international badge in solid gold on both sides of the fob. There is nothing more detrimental to the growth ‘and thrift of cattle than ‘the constant torment to which they are subjected by the hordes : of venomous flies infesting the pastures and farm yards at this season of the year. It is only of late years that these pests have become so numerous that now it is impossible to see catâ€" tle of any kind not covered with these tormentors. Under the . most favorable conditions cows will fall off in their flow of milk on account of being compelled to switch ‘and â€" kick and ‘stamp all day long in order . to ward off these creatures, which are a souree ofâ€"constant misery. Even alter the nights become cold in the fall of the year, these pests will not let .up, but bury themselves under the hair of the animal, thus inflicting if possible more pain than in the earlier part of the season. Nor do they beâ€" come torpid until the frosts of winâ€" ter set in. Anything that would exâ€" terminate these noxious creatures would be welcomed by all owners of cattle. It may be impossible to comâ€" pletely accomplish this, but is is claimed that a large amount of relief may be obtained by using certain preparations. A large horde of flies around . the stable and ‘gemiun could be preventâ€" ed ia a little more attention . wers given to preventive measures. Most of these fiies are hatched in dung. Keep the stable scrupulously clean of manure and then sprinkle over the manute such harmless substances | as gas dip, otherwise known as gas conâ€" densation. This can be secured from any gas house at a nominal cost. Any of the coal tar preparations may be used, or the following formuâ€" * + la: Natural oil, four pints; oil of Sirebel‘s wood tar, ong pint; mix and shake well. Apply to the animal lightly HARNESS SHOF:'" with a flexible brush, or with a spray WATERLOO pump. Avoid excessive application, | HONEST HARNESS AT as a very light application is suffiâ€" HONEST PRICKF cient to protect the animal for some| Get one of my splendid new sets of Harcess time, as, for instance, during a milkâ€"| sow» “'flmm appearance of you ing aeriod or longer, outfit one h cent. A large horde of flies around the| : Repsiring at moderatarates. stable and premises coyld be preventâ€"| JQHN STREBEL Headaches, Dizziness, Heart Palpita tion and Consumption Follows. Anaemia â€" watery blood â€" is a treacherous trouble. It steals insidâ€" iously from slight symptoms to danâ€" gerous disease, The thin watery blood shows itself at first in pale lips, wan face, breathlessness, heart palpitatioa, . lost appetite.. If the trbuble is not checked apdâ€" cured, consumption follows; coughing, spit ting, clamimy night sweats, a total breakdown and death. What the anaemic sufferer needs is more blood â€"more strength. And there is nothâ€" ing in the whole wide world will give new blood. and new strength. so $ureâ€" Iy and so specdily as Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills,. Every dose helps to send new, rich, red blood coursing,through the system, bringing . strength . to weak lungs and all parts of the body. Thousands testify to the truth of these statements, amongâ€".them Miss Enertine Vilandre, St. Germaine,:Que, who says:â€"*‘While attending school my health began to‘;ln way. â€" The troublé. came on gradually and the doctor who attenaed me said it was due to overstudy and that a rest would put me right. But instead of getting better I grew weaket. I sufâ€" fered. from headaches and . dizziniess, and at night I did not sleep well. I was troubled with pains in nty back, my appetite left me and I grew pale as a ‘corpse. Finally I became . so weak I was forced to remain in bed. As the doctor did not help aga‘;‘l m my father to an-‘. Dr: Wilâ€" | Pink Pills. 1 had used and when I had taken a. hall. dozen im y soh iearnit sattim health it they will take the pills." trom ANAEMIAâ€" POOR BLOOD A SERIOUS PEST u4 City New York, Aug. 15.â€"The year book of the Young Men‘s Christian Asso ciations, which was issued recently, shows that the number of associaâ€" tions has grown from 1,736 to 1,818, and the membership from 850,455 to 873,503. This is an increase in four years.of 118,030 members and of 374 associations. The active membership of the association remains about the same. ‘The chief growth has been through employed boys and men afâ€" fillated with churches. A notable inâ€" erease has been made in the amount of property owned, so that now 475 associations own buildings and other property worth nearly $30,000,000, an increase of about $2,000,000, in‘ the year. The railroad associations numâ€" bering 197, have 69,426 members, having more than doubled in memberâ€" whip in five Yeass, * The religious meetings report a total attendance of over 4,000,000 _men and boys last year. * WATERLOO MUTUOAl INCORPORATED IN 1863. ‘ctal Assets 8ist December ‘02 $426 808.17. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. MHALDPSHairRenewer! _ pifey cTic hel som Auilew ons long sto, heang n ul io have, ® CÂ¥ dandruff d oo ciepuin reomlt o o ke NEARING ‘THE 400,000 MARK. FIRE INSURAKCE COKPANY William Suidor, Keq., * Geo. Diebol, Keq., *=.f J. L« Wideman, Kaq., St. Jacobs, Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston, P. K. Bhants, Preston, Thomae Gowdy, Keq., Gueipb, James Livingstone, Esq., Raden, OFFICERS : George Randall, President Frank Haight. Manager. J, L. Armatrong, Ingpector. E. P. Clemany. Holteitor, Berlin. BUCKBERROUGH & COâ€"‘Y, Guéssing at the heat of an oven spoils . (%§" «>3 mmfoodt\-ninexperiemedcookx~ 3 Dni::x g\stq and delicate cakes are o Sss :fin the oven is toomhotmmt o the "wwes C ot enough. ‘The oven thermometer: ® does away with all guesswork. m-m-m.-. eahintywhenfiemhmdy&tufimdtmn? Every housekeeper will appreciate this convenience of the uoueoohne' failures may be traced to the fact that you don‘t know your oven. mmm‘é‘nlomnqomm’:mmm ho srviratiingss of the oven is evenly distributed and its exact BA ECL â€" temperature. [R 7@ ||J ~ Write for the Imperial Oxford booklet.: Or better d sxat cm.fi;u mt one of our agencies and see : Geniy o pross dows ihe grilty clinkers. but squeezse the hard coal ‘ugâ€" en | es . | * on th> centre one, asd dft â€"‘> . oX eX A mmwwhmnfi-kuâ€".-up m by merely unscrewing one boit. %lgm&p‘qhbufi Most raige grates require expensive experts to tske out old ones put in new grates . You can doâ€"/the trick on a **Pandors " in ten minutes, with a ten cent plece for a screw driver. hu‘t'thl,* convenient; ingxpensive P â€" ; mt mieg‘ i3 EY London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipez, Vancowver, St. John, N.B. The more you know about the * Pandora" the better you‘ll like Imperial Oxford Range of op MClary‘s Sexp ror ovr Agents. 4 The Gurney | Foundry Co. |. Jom® FRENELL . â€" . â€" .« Gzon == ‘= â€"Vh-m Huso Kmaws â€" â€" â€" â€" ~ Mapage W. H. Sommars â€" â€" â€" ~ â€" Secretary Jou® A Boo# â€".â€" â€";â€" â€"â€"â€" Imsp Net Assots ist Jan. 1900 $300.000.03 > Amount at Risk _ â€" â€" $15.300,.000. Some people claim to sell nothing but Co;’.t:p BroRacek MrarTs: Ifi tarfhnounce to the citizens of the T%ty that I am the Oxty ON® who has a Cold Storage plant, and therefore the only one who can season these meats Always on hand together with meats of every description. Reoaomical Mutual Fire Ios.Go. JOHN B. FISCHER, Propric tor. Beware of K. Seagram M P.........«».. All «lasses of incaranceeffected t lowest current ratésâ€" Fire, i.!fe,Ageigi_ent_ and Sickness,Plate Glas», Boiler Insurance, Employâ€" era‘ Liahility, Fidelity Bonds,and Marine Insurance. * Ceneral Insurance Agents, WATERLOO « ONT W e rep: esent the oldest,strorgâ€" est and L.z Companies. Buckberrough & Co., Mutval and Cash Systems BOARD OF DIRECTORS. orF BERLIN. Telephone No. 249. Imitations. Limitod ;. ;‘ i'u.q\ * «_ W a‘rrleq it Me: t f $