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»~ / _‘ Must Bear Signagure of The summer scason is here, * and we are showing ,Summor Hate.: We bave a ‘bcautiful range of. Summer hats for * Ladies and children. _ We inâ€" ~~â€"â€"vite your inspsctionâ€"â€"â€"â€" the most popular sewing machines on the markot. A poerfect machine aa well as a handsome piece of furniture. _ All the latest improveâ€" ments. _A complete set of attachâ€" ments with every machine. Call at the old stand.. j the tailor, the only agent in town for the Caatomere for the whole season from May Ist to Oct. lat. $3 50 per month from June Ist. $3 00 pet month and from Jaly lst. #3.50 per month. Delivery made daily. L Tho undaraiyned bege to tender sloâ€" cere and bearty Abanka to Mia nawerâ€" ous custemere for the [‘heral patronâ€" age extended to him !nat year and to laotim ito that for the present saason be bas laid in a very .argo quauntity, 5000 Toxs oF PCREST ICE taken from frosh spring water which he is preopared to deliver to enatomera Inr WATERLOO asd BERLIN in any quantities, large or amail at reasonab‘e ____â€"__ Genuine Carter‘s ;thtle Liver Pills. Câ€" See Pacâ€"Simile Wrapper Below, A gonera. banking brsincss done, Colâ€" lections made, drafts fssued payable i2 all parts of the Dominion or any place in the world Highost rates of interssb allowed for money depo:t‘e! 19 Savings Bauk or specia‘ dopo »Ibe _ The ABSOLUTE UPURITY of the loe is guaranteed and it can easily be need for all pnrposos. _ ~oF The MISSES FERNZNBAOH, 21 King St. â€" Phone448 â€" BERLIN All the light Summer Corsets now on Sale. § HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital Authorized $5.000,000 Paidâ€"Up Capital â€" $3,300,000 Reserve Fund â€" $3,000,00°e The Molsons Bank. King St., Sum.m.er Millinery aLAdLL goLD) 47 4 492 These Dyes will dye Wonl, Cotton, Silk, Jute, or Mixed Goods in one Bathâ€"they are the latost and most improved Dye in the world Try package, â€" All colors at any Dealers. LR oUSE EXALL®®¢SEâ€"DYES Ed .Durmel ICE]! ICE! JOHN RITZER, RAYMOND SEWING MACHINES CVBE 8!CK HEADACHE. EIncorporated in 1855. SECURITY, JACOB HESPELER, Manager Watorloo Branch RITZER‘S, WLTERLOO The third ~plant vigted was . the Erie Railway powoer house! ~ This plant has ~been â€"inâ€" operation â€"_seven vears in October. They. have R.. D Wood‘s producer, and Otto and Wet inghouse â€" gas engines. | The engines furnish power. to drive air compresâ€" sors and dynamos; the current is used to light the switch signals and alsc obe building; theair is used for operâ€" ating the switch and signals; also for cleaning ears, etc. _ The. service rcâ€" nred of this .plant Is very exacting, as the failure on light or air might reâ€" 1t physicians dared to be frank and osen. hundreds of them would acknowlâ€" edge that they constantly gn-crlbo Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vofph le Comâ€" pourm! in severe cases of female ills, as they know by experience it can be reâ€" lied upon to effect a cure. The follow» ing letter proves it. D1 es Compound very efficacious, and often 8: scribe it in my practice for female dificul The next plant visited was the Alfa Tool Co., Newark,. At this plant they ‘have three Westinghouse gas engines, directly <connected to genâ€" erators, and are putting in a fourth one. The gas for the engines is furâ€" nished by the Loomis Pettybone proâ€" ducers.> It is an exampleâ€"ot a moderi gas power plant. The producers als« furnish gas for tempering and> forg: ing. The load is very variable and the engines were â€" working . hard at times. The engincer stated that the power part of the plant was satisfac tory and the engines were developing a l.p. on about. one pourd of _ soft slack. The gas furnaces had . giver some trouble, as the men were accusâ€" tomed to coal andâ€" new men dit noi understand the gas fires. The plant was â€"well arranged, and _ far_superiot . to Berlin‘s equipment. Tac ignition; air and â€" circulating water systems were perfect. The .plant of 660 h.p. took up about oneâ€"fourth. the room of our station. Experience extended ovâ€" or.two. years,. C Lydia E. Pinkham‘s â€" Vegsatable Compound The wonderful power of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound over the diseases of womankind is not beâ€" cause it is a stimulant, not because it is a palliative, but simply because it is the most wonderful tonic and reconâ€" structor ever discovered to act directly upon the generative organs, positively c\llring discase and restoring health and vigor. t Canoe Marvelous cures are roported from all parts of the country by women who have been cured, trained nurses who bave witnessed cures and physicians who have recognized the virtue of Lydia E, Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound, and are fair enough to give eredit where it is due. "It gives un‘fmt pleasure to say that I have found Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegotable Compound very efficacious, and often preâ€" scribe it in my Awm-tkv for {emale difficulties. * My,oldest danughter found it very benefjâ€" cial for mv'rlm lt:wll:k unme' ukr;w nf‘o.fmd x;n_v oungest daughter is now ta or a feâ€" :’;\nlt- weakness, and is surely plmng in health and strength. . mt t Light Commission on Tuesday Superâ€" intendent E. C.. Philip -ubm{tte‘ the following report of the Light ~Comâ€" mission‘s deputation, composed _ of Messrs. Kaufman, Lippert, Kranz and the Superintendent. !t is of inâ€" tereft to the general public in view of the decision of the Comunission to adopt the producer gas plant in Berâ€" lin, which are being operated very successlully wherever they have deen installed in the United States : To the Chairman‘and Members of Re the trip for the purpose of in, speciing producer gas plants in oper alion, we beg to report as follows : ject, and give it honest endorsement." Women who are troubled with painâ€" ful or irrogular monstruation, bloating gvr flatulence), lenecorrhcea, falling, inâ€" ammation or wleeration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that bearingâ€"down fecling, dizziness, faintness, indiges tion, nervous prostration or the biues, shonld take immediate action to ward off the serious umsu‘m-mvs, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" ble Componnd, and then write lofin. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass., for further free advice. No living person has had the benefit of a wider experience in treating female {!!s. She rn snklml thousands to health. Every suffering woman should ask for and follow her ndwl-:e. if sho wants to be strong and well. We first visited the works of the Pleonix Tube Co., of Brooklin, _ and saw an 85 1. P. producer and ga: engine in overation. We were informâ€" ed by the proprietors that it . was entirely satisfactory, operating _ an average of 65 h.p. per 10 hrs. per day on four tons of buckwheat eoal pel week. The engine runs through noor hour to drive a ~ fan for the forges. The above coal takes care of this alsc and keeping the producer going ove» night and Sunday. The manager said they had run by steam and in inâ€" creasing the business had tried : small producer and gas engine anc were so pleased that they put in 2 larger producer and. engine and threw out theâ€"steam ‘altogether, _ and h« would not change back for anything. They had had some troubles, but they were oflset by the many advantages. Experience _ extended _ over _ threw years. flflfl%fl[lflflflfll calUs mANY Pifysicians prescrise _ Dr. 8. C. Brigham, of 4 Brigham Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes :; __ Submitted to the Light Comâ€" mission on Tuesday by Su perintendent Philip and Endxsed by Deputaâ€" To the Chairman‘ and | Members of the Berlin Light Commission. Gentlemen :â€" REPORT OF THE DEPUTATION "I freely advocate it ns a most reliable speâ€" At the afternoon session of â€"the anizations i# assured, and it i the duty of every citizen to aid in every way â€" possible those who art promoting the show. Whatever pro cedds may result will be appropriat ed to the purchase of certain instfu ments and othet . purposcs necessary to complete the already eMcient 291 Regt. Band. There are many intelligent citizens in Berlin and vicinity who have not a very complete conception of the auan tity and variety _of goods made _ it the townl. As a source of instructior in this particular the proposed shov will answer a good purpose in dis seminating a fuller and more genera knowledge of the vastness and variciy of the goods made tn Berlin. â€"As an attractionâ€"to outsiders â€"this show cannot fail to draw a larg number, and thus advertise the towt in i general â€"~way.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€" The 29th Regiment Band. has . @l ways been one of the best advertising mediums in Berlin, and toâ€"day it i in a higher state of wroficiency tha: ever. Tae idea of hotcing the Made inâ€"Rerlin show, originated in the bane and is being supervised by it. If the show be as great a success as th« band itseli, it will cortainly .be _ an institution of which Berlin may just 1y feel proud. _ The hearty coâ€"opera tion of the Board of Trade and other As an advertising medium no betâ€" ter plan could be deviged than to hol a show where thy various lincs oi manufactured goods can be seen at a glance by anyone im(-rv_sl«l. 1 have avoided any: fowery oâ€"ail: in the above, as the Commissioners were able to see and draw their owr" conclusions. _ From | the informatior obtained IL am convineed that . wha‘ we require for our condition is a par‘ of 250 h.p. producer plants of th pressure type to be operated singl: or together as required, and am con fident it is the best and most econâ€" omical for our conditions. The Madeâ€"inâ€"Berlin Exhibition to be hold in the Auditorium next Getob er promises to be a grand . success. Beriin‘s â€" shrewd manufacturers â€" se at once the benert to be derived by them through a show of this kind. Excutsion to Detroit, August 19th, under â€" the auspices of the Waterloe Musivcal Society. An excellent oppor tunity to visit the great Sacngerfest. Special train on that day to comvey those desiring to go. EXHIBITION TO BE BELD AT BERLIN IN OCTOBE} sizes. Also saw many thousand h.p. it steam turbines in course of construc tion; also saw a pair of turbines +. operation. â€" In another part of th« plant we saw a number of gas anc steam engines running the works, opâ€" crating dynamos in parallel and doing goodâ€"work. â€"â€"The tests on the Wesi inghouse producer shows about 1} t« 1.11 1b, under _ different conditions Gieneral impressions from observatior at the Westinghouse Co.‘s plant, where they build steam engines, gas engin ces and steam turbines, are that fo large powers: the steam turbine hold the ficll for moderate powes _ ga* engines and_the steam engine for spec ial â€"conditions. There were many thousands of h.p. in gas engines an turbines going through the shops an« only two steam engines of any size. Trusting that the above will mee! with your approval, E. C. PHILIP, Superintendert. gbbd eugin'c, but_only built_in Jarge The next plant was the manufacturâ€" ing plant of R. D. Wood & Co., in Campden, N.J. At this plant we saw. producers that have been in operatior for 15 years and still appear in good order, and doing good work. There have been no repairs other that that they moved the plant from one pagi of the premises to another and in doâ€" ing so dumped the lining and relinec the generators when they were set up ‘They keep records of the coil used and the meter readings and it‘ average: by the month, taking cost of all loss es, 1 l-lO‘lbl, of coal per h.p. dur \ing the day and 1.6â€"10 ‘during the night. They have a Cressley engine, an Otto and a Foos, also one of 35 h.p. built by themselves. _It _ was running, and the ammeter, was jumpâ€" ing from 200 to 950 amperes at 25( volts, averaging about 700 ampere: during the time we watched it. _ Ai this plant they _ also make gas for {urnace work. The gas engines run generators which supply the cwrrent to motors throughout the works, an ‘lighling. They have a 200 h.p, steanr engine which runs a part of the shoj where they use the steam _ for _ dry kiln, etc. The engine is a Corliss ant uses 4} lbs. of coal per h.p. per hr.. ‘but as they require the steam it pay: them. We saw seven producers bein: built for one firm who have a number in use at present; also some individâ€" ual offes for other plants. The gene! al impression to be got fromâ€" their plant and goods was thata they thor oughly understand the business _ ant make very complete apparatus. The; had . arranged to take us to othe plants, but the time would not perimi; of us seeing them. pase From Philadelphia we woent. 1« Pittsburg to the Westinglhiouse Co.‘: plant and saw a 135 h.p. and a 80 h p. in operation; also. a 500 h.p. _ sof: coal in course of construction. Thos: in operation appeared to <be doin; nicelyâ€"at the work. We saw a greai number of engines in the course 0 construction .of the new horizenta‘ ty pe.â€"They â€"appeared â€"to be an â€"extr; From New York we went to Philâ€" adelphia and first visited the large high pressure pumping plant for fire protection. ‘This is a model gas en gine station. ‘The engines operate on city or natural gas, the object not beâ€" ing economy in operation, but sureâ€" ty, and positiveness of operating the plant has never failed (to start and maintain any pressure required durâ€" ing the many fires that occurred since installed. sult in accident and loss of life. The g.lhprunldu about 1940 fect the plant at the coal pockets; the plant . operated on about 1} lbs. of pea coal per h.p. hr. as per the reeâ€" ords from month to month, but on an accurate test it showed 1.1 lbs. oi coal per h.p. br. There has becu we expense {for repairs on the producer part of this plant since installed, and it has run with very little, troublt. legraph, Thursda; Natural gas will be supplied in :;::-uord at 35 cents a thousand In connection with the industrial reâ€" turns published in the last annual reâ€" sorts of the Secretary of the Bureau Labor for Ontario complaint is nade that the. information published is not complete owing to the neglect or refusal of many manufacturers and some unions, to supply the desired 16â€" urns. This is not a desirable condiâ€" JJon _ of â€" affairs, more particularly when the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association is found as an organiza; ion assuming an attitude of hostilâ€" ty toward the Bureau. It should not ve forgotten that Mr. Glockling, the sectctary of the Bureau, is the agent X the Ontario Government in . this matter, and that the Government itâ€" self must be considered as asking for the information complained of. . The tovernment cannot afford to be thus ignored. _ If NMr. Glockling has been isking for an â€" information . which wight not to be disclosed, _ his ‘hieftain, _ the _ Minister of Public Works is responsible therefor, â€" and should see that no further requests of the kind .are made. But if it is de sirable, in the public interest, that \r. Glockling asks for should be furâ€" aished the making of the returrs should be made compulsory on a‘l soncerned. (Rore t The firm agrees to supply the Comâ€" mission with one of its No. 8 revolvâ€" ing bottom type producers equipped with an automatic feed, economizer, scrubber,â€" purifier (with crane for iifting cover), holder in steel ‘tank ind guide frame, overhead coal bin, ane elevator for raising fuel to the :oal bin, shafting and belting for opâ€" »rating the clevator. This apparatus will be cracted by the firm ready for continuous operation. Should it be decided to use the apparatus on arâ€" thracite coal, it would be rated as a 350 h. p. plant. Use Present Engines. In order to utilize the present gas ongines at the works in connection with the producer plant it was deâ€" ided to accept the offer of the Wesâ€" linghouse Engine Co. ‘of Pittsburg to supply three valves for the 135 ». p. gas engines. > Without the least hesitation . Mr. Kaufman replied, "After what I have seen and gathered during the trip, I would most certainly put in a proâ€" ducer gas plant, especially when the companies that have tendered . give such excellent guarantees, whereby I could not lose by their installation." Com. Lippert was asked similar jucstions and corroborated Mr. Kautâ€" inan in his high opinion of the proâ€" ducer gas system as being the most »conomical and eflicient method of developing light and fuel for the citiâ€" «ens of Berlin. Decide to Adopt the System. After further consideration it was Aecided â€"on ~motion of ~Messrs. Lang and Kaufman to rescind the former motion to instal a stcam plant, and that the Commission decide to put in a producer gas plant, in view of the reports that had been submitted to the â€" Commission by the deputation. The motion was carried unanimously. Awarded Contract. The Commission then decided to acâ€" :ept the tender of the R. D. Wood Yo. of Philadelphia, for the installaâ€" tion of a 260 h. p. producer gas plant it a cost of $7,300, at the works in hiladclphfa, to which will be added the duty and freight. The plant is to e delivered and installed inside . of ten weeks. It is expected that the entire plant will be installed by November ist, when the fuel and light requirements are the greatest. The Light Commission held two very important sessions on. Tuesday alternoon and eveuing, and after careâ€" ful deliberation finally decided to adâ€" opt the producer gas system at the lighting plant instead of returfing to the steam system as was decided at a meeting last June. The Commisâ€" sion also awarded the contract for the installation of a 260 h. p. proâ€" ducer gas plant to the R. D. Wood & Co. firm, of Philadelphia, and the contract for changing the valves of the three gas engines to connect with the producer gas plant was awarded to the Westinghouse Engine Co., of Pittsburg. s The matter of installing more cconâ€" »mical gas engines was left in aheyâ€" ince until further investigation _ is nade by the Commission. Sceretary A. C. Renshaw was given ‘en days‘ leave of absence, to comâ€" rence on Saturday. PRODUCER GAS FOR BERLIN ‘"‘Mr. Kauflman, if you were managâ€" ing this plant yourself, would â€" you instal a producer gas plant in preâ€" lerence to a steam plant?" Chairman _ Breithaupt asked Com. Kaufman if he would spend $20,000 ‘n putting in a producer gas plant, and received the reply, "I most cerâ€" tainly would." The afternoon session was devoted to hearing the reports of Superinâ€" tendent Philip and the other Comâ€" missioners who had visited producer gas plants in New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg, which is given fully in another column. _ The members also Jevoted their attention to the two tenders received for the installation of a producer gas system which had been received from the R. D. "Wood Company of Philadelphia, and *the Westinghouse Engine Co., of Philaâ€" delphia, but no definite action . was taken, ,and the members adjourned until 7.30 in the evening. Would Instal Producer Gas. When all the members had gathered at the Board room, Com. Lang asked Com. Kaufman the following pertinâ€" ent question:â€" Install the New System arcd Awards the Contract FACTS SHOULD BE GIVEN. for a Producer Gas (Brantford â€"Expositorâ€") __The lighting contract for the new | Trinity Methodist Church at Beriini has been awarded to the Berlin Elâ€" ectrical Company. This is a large contract * and the Berlin Elcctricall Company, which was in competition with outside firms, is to be congratuâ€" lated upon securing it. The system will be a combination ‘one, the fixâ€" tures will be mostly clectric, but gas brackets will also be provided _ for use in case of emergency. The fixâ€" tures will be of a handsome design, and a decided ornament to the church, ‘ the finish being of brush brass. If the enterprising effortsâ€"putâ€" forth by the Berlin~ Light Commissioners in their study of the light and power problem, results in the reduction â€" of the cost of these commodities to the consumers, the commission will have earned â€"theâ€"thanks of those bencfited, as well as having a share in the benâ€" efits themselves. : A contrast between the price of coal gas for lighting and power purâ€" poses as compared with this country and Great Britain, and incidentally the benefit bestowed upon the comâ€" munity at large by municipal control of this necessity, is afforded by the recently published 1903â€"4 annual ‘reâ€" port of the Corporation of Widnes. The price of gas.in this digtrict is 33 cents and 29 cents per 1,000 cubic feet, respectjively. The latter price is charged for gas for motive purposes. Although low prices prevail, the quality of the iluminant is not reâ€" ‘duced. as the standard is controlled by the . Government. Yet, notwithâ€" standing the above low prices, a proâ€" fit for ~the year of $3,000 resulled.‘ The total cost of manufacturing the gas was 22.2 cents per 1,000 feet, so that if necessary the price to the consumer can be further reduced to an appreciable degree. In London the gas can be obtained over a great area‘ for"the price of 50 cents a 1,000 feet, although the supply is carried â€"out by a private company. . The reason for this low tariff is that the diviâ€" dends payable to the shareâ€"holders ; areâ€"limited by the Government, â€"and the operations â€" of the company are rigorously controlled by the uuthori-l ties. ‘The general favor with which proâ€" ducer gas is met, by scientific and practical men, for light, heat and power purposes, indicates, clearly that it will, and in fact is at present superseding steam. The process ol making producer gas li:‘ so simple that it can be applied the purpose of propelling engines for transportation, loeo-omn."yS tablo" engines, and marine engines well. From _ the _ point _ of _ econâ€" omy, _ producer _ gas. proves to have _ the _ advantage <~by . far of any other article at present used for power. Of course, in making compariâ€" sons we do not include water power. The producer gas retort is described as being nothing more than an imâ€" mense coal stove, with appliances atâ€" tached for the purpose of catching the smoke and gas as it escapes from the burning coal contained in the stove. This is then refined and makes one of the cheapest and best gases known for fuel or light purposes. The, manufacture of producer gas is not an invention professing to make some thing out of nothing, but rather a system by which all the valuable components of coal can be retained ferspractical use. & f AWARDED CONTRACT: PRODUCER GAS. Capital Paidâ€"Up â€" $1,300,000 |Reserve Fund â€" â€" _ $350,000 ‘Deposits â€"â€" â€"_~ â€" ~$7,100,000 ‘Assets â€" â€" â€" Over $10,000,000 | Head Officeâ€"TORONTO L‘sWOOD â€" .. * $T. JACOBS MISriDE, Agont, P. D°Dewa®, Mgtr. The Sovereign Bank of Canada s (Incorporat:d by Act of Parliament, 1901.) Capital Authorized â€" iz,ooo,ooo Canital Paid.IIn _ &r snn nnn Ruporex McDoxato President. 1. M. Stzwart Gon. Mgr. R. H. FuLToX, Supt. of Branches, L. P. SnyDER, Inspector. _ Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Inâ€" terest allowed at highest current rates, and DEERING‘S ~ 650 feet to the Ib. Save a few dollars and get your Twine at â€" BOTTOM PRICES 43r A Gencral Banking Business Hair Vigor diuititcs» for Short Hair Ayers hair food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing just what we claim it will do. It will not disappoint you. »oatrnle poed M ie remrnart Aotatier MEironl poalenttmiche e * Mas. 4. H. fl&""o&umu Feed your hair; nourish it; Â¥ve it something to live on. hen it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer‘s Hair Vigor is the only Fortyâ€"four branches including SAVINCS DEPARTMENT ded qu: G. E. POTTER. T WINE Store near Post Oflice, BERLIN, Phoneâ€"142. The Mercantile Fire Subscribed Capital .. ... ... $250,000.00 Deposit with the Dominion Government .,.......... .. $117,140, 46 All policies guarantced by the London and Lancashire Insurance Company with Assets of $10,300,638. & Sanderson‘s Bakery King 8t Waterloo . Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls and Fanc Cakes always on hand. Extra express . Altred WI'lfht. Becretary T. H. Hall, Inspector BUCKBERROUGH & CO., Agests, A; M.â€"8,00, 9,05, 10,05, 11,06, :. P: x.-n.o& 1.05, 2.05, $.05, s.o5, 6.05, T.06, 8.08, * 1&: (11,.,66. Preston a-b';’a‘. ‘**e * Top Rergragion: dan, amg ty poseict gér‘l. .In_d_b:‘-‘.o‘-. “lm and lespeler and Galtsâ€" _ _ As Meâ€"16.20, Hceopvier only), ( rave uin aseetfic indb divdntntsiviees ABtocecse asimdiiiecs Ar Mâ€"â€"7.00, 8.00, 9.05, 10.05, 11,05 a + + â€" * a * P,; M.~â€"12.05, 1. . 68, * ds soo. Tos,. > »as" 190 in Timetable No, 8, effective Sth Ucty 1908 A, M.~(6.20, Hespeler & (6 obizie Tabo. 5.002 e20r 10.82, r1e5e, i M.~â€"12.35, 1. 405, Â¥4 5.85, 6.858, ‘vi%'. :.t‘:'. 0'.0‘0‘.' 10,38, Extra express car will leave FPreston P HESPELENR adod C IhESION AND BEREINT hPR **" Highest current rates allowed on deposite. Money Orders issued payâ€" able at par at any chartered Bank in Canaus, (Â¥ukon excepted), the prinâ€" cipal bankiog peints in the United Stites and in London, England, at the folloxing rater: The Canadian Bank farmers business. CAPITAL REST . #5 and under.............3cts. Over $5 and not exceeding $10. . . 6cts. ‘[o w6 0 46 64 m"l“u. Leave Berlin for Preston, Hespeler and THE DOMINION LIFE __Special privileges to Total Abstainers. Head Officeo,Waterlioo,O0n A GOOD MAN Hoad Offise â€" Waterioo Springs at 9.08 a.m. and 6,85 p.ms Tor OMz station, baity * *** ra express car v\! _ m~â€" C P R, «tae tion (M-g'ufll o_ arrival of ~0,88 a.m, and 7,14 p.m, .rafum WWATERLOO BRANCH $ A goneral banking business transâ€" _ P. H. Eims B. B, Bricker Hon. Jas. McMullen Thos. Hilliard President® and Managing Director Fred Halstead. Bupt, of Agencies Insurance Company INCORPORATED 1875 will Guarantee Safety to both by issuing ene of its reâ€" liableâ€"Life â€"or â€"Endowment will provide for bis family in case of his death. A Sensible Man will guard against the Danger of Poverty in his.Old Age. Savings Bavk Department F.C. G. MINTY, Masacgsz®. HEAD OFFICE TOROXTO. of Commersse 4 &