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The orgh6tsed chart which is heist put hubby the rodent end PY'-) vincinl Governments in Cumin torj the protection and preservntlon at] our loreetr in highly commendable. I The indiscriminate sloshing and de-, situation at timber u practised tel, the old time bushy/hacker has now! become nthing ot the put. and boom pie no beginning to know end in" pristine the value ot every stick ol timber. ( Apart item the benehcinl climatic enacts which aeieettitie men tell us‘ are produced by large areas ot woods the growing ot timber in itself can be charm to bee profitatrte industry. It is certainly navigable that every tar- mer phat out a..ttor acres of tim- ber, end the number of acres planted should be in proportion to the size oi his iarin. it he: been estimated that at least ten per cent oi the land should be under timber. Thus a tum ot one hundred acres should have on it ten acres ot bum. We have, how- ever, hundreds ot acres of what is known as waste lands which are used at certain times at the year tor pas- ture, and in many instances these could be made profitable spot's tor the cultiwntion and growth of valu- able timber, while for pasture they - J” “an! tn: worth mt. little. It must be remembered, however, that where young trees are ptanted, cattle and sheep must not be allowed toroam. " is a remukablc tart that the black ash tree, which certainty is in- digenious to Ontario, hay almosi disappeared, This timber is -eareeed- ingly valuable, having a beautiful polish and is sought alter tor the in- aide tittisttittg ot dwellings, and in the manufacture of luinlture. It makes a beautiful grained tirtist? without paint. It is said by old Canadians that black ash will not grow to per- lection only on wet lands, where the hogs sing all summer. Ditching and underdraining is fatal to the Mack ash, Basswood will grow and thrive almost. anywhere, and is trecoining Very valuable. The sugar maple is a native ot this country, is very hardy, stands transplanting well, and, al- though very hard, grows fairly last. Blaek cherry, rock elm. hickory, pine, black walnut are all varieties of trees that should be planted, and will pay well it properly taken care of. . Many larmers have not the least" islet how much wood may be expect- ed to grow on an acre in aycar. '11 is an important point, tor one must have some idea of the limits If plans no to be intelligently made. The capacity tor wood.hrodttction of the diiterent soils varies exceeding- ty according to the available moist- ure supply. Diderent species ot trees also vary very greatly in their ca- parity to produce wood on the same toil. It is therefore only possible to indicate here very roughly some lim- itntions. It is a generally sale rule to say that the softer the wood the more rapid the growth. The white pine, Norway spruce and the poplar lamily are our most rapid producers, and on soils favorable to their growth will produce as much as one and one-halt cords oi wood per acre and year. A number ot the more val- uable broad~leaved trees such as the tulip twhitewood), the basswood and the chestnut will, on lairly good soil produce more than a cord at wood per acre and year. The harder wood, such as the hard maple, the oaks. hiekories, etc., will hardly exceed tttree-tour' of a cord per acre and rear on moderately lavorahle soils, and on poor soils the production may he reduced to one-Ulf or even to one third of a cord. It must be remember td that these ttsttrey refer in all cus- es to acres which are tally stocked by trees. to, have no open spots. Dustin's mnsuv mama-rid "We out shooting nut Fruslwim. In Austria, recently. a sportsman was summed " moans Irom the cellar ot l mull house in thr woods. The prisoner, who had been allow- d - the most. mane tare, had completely lost. the power ot amt! no. long aptitude. when our Vienna Wont. He Mg horn tam to n talc-try from his pm: ot mn- Imt, and " I. hoped that he will new". He intormx-d the palm, and return- ed with them to the eottagr. The mm was broken Into, and A man of thirty-ctght. uembly ensaviated, was found lying on the. ground. ltr. qlirs were nude, and " was dis- covered that the father ol the printm- er, a notorious mister, had abut his m " in the cellar at In only use more an; twenty your: pronoun, ht tear to: his board of money. ttmiunggtggttt has an... Iiii2etPit'ttthTit'PatTu'lt ADV-“III... RE .FORBSTRY. aaa- HEW by the Finance Committee, of which all the councillors are members, and matter: that come up tor discussion are opted upon intornnlly without the necessity of adhering to parlia- mentary procedure, as would be the case if discussed in open Council. Thursday Atiernomi. The Finance Committee continued its work alter the members had gath- ered after dinner, Ind immediately took up the requests at the Berlin and Gait Colleginte Institute Boards. There wna n lengthy discussion, in which it_wns plainly evident that the supporters of the requests were the town representatives, while the rut- al members were opposed on the ground that the High Schools Act does not provide that the County Couateil is compelled to pay its share ot the capital account, as it does in connection with the maintenance, which it pays at present. . Alwrhehghleduehyude hell. the Cum! Cult“ eoerspheted it: mine-I, vhue In several countie- in this vicinity the “no amount ot time was required to elect e warden. One of the reasons tor the speedy mun-er in which utterioo'w Council Lulu-acts its business is owing-to the tact that medially all ttt " " done WATERLOO COUNTY COUNCIL TOOK N0 ACTION Refused to Increase ltsLGrant to the Collegiate Institute Boards by Paying Its Shah {at . Capital Accounts‘as well " - Maintenance Men in the matter, and advised the Collegiate Insitute Boards to wait on ttierGorernmeat and have the Ace amended so as to compel the county to pay its sturre_t.ptastirtuts 1cm». amt "ahirtfrrr.iments _. made -iii "Th"ir i Councillors Radian! and Bonus ad- vocated strongly that the county ray its just proportion ol the perm- anent improvements ot both schools. which would mean an extra extrendi- ture ot about $27W this year for the two schools. It the Council did so, two seventh; of the expenditure wou;d be borne. by the two towns. Councillor Och: was in favor ot paying halt at the amount mentioned by the previous weaken, white Conn- cillor Plum moved that no action be schools. Mr. Plum contended that rural pu- pils were forced Mt pay considerable more tor their higher education than the town pupils in which the schools are located. He took, for instance, the New Hamburg pupil whose par- ents were compelled to par trom $80 Councillor Radlord spoke very strongly in favor of his motion to pay the lull share, and referred to the fact that white the county erecis its bridgrs in the various townships. Berlin and Gall; were compelled to my lwo-sevenths oi the cost, which has been done without a murmur, be- cause it was looked upon as a general tenetit to the county. The Collegiate Institutes, with their technical edu- cation, are also a general trenetit to the county. and he asked his rural colleagues to look at the requests ol the,lnstilule Boards in the same light as the towns do when new bridges are required. Ti'i'airrearin raitway" fare. which ilould be considued in this matter. The three propositions were put by Chairman Hihner to the members and (‘ouncillors Ramon! and DeBus were the only supporters of the motion for" the tull amquat of 82760; tor we halt of the amount Ochs, Bailout and De- Bus were the supporters, and the sauna trio voted against the "tto-ac- tion" motion. "Kitcrwéassing a low mounts the (ommittee rose .nd the various stand- ing eommittees'met during the next hour, _ We recommend that the Legislature he linked to give the aunt in thpsc of the local municipalities in this county that willvimprovc their high- nm-r-sa-iF-r-remit to the regulations ot the Public Works Department, inv- ing it to the mtmisripatities to decide let themselves to whit Hamil Hwy will make improvements on their toads. _ When the Council resumed the tol- lpwing reports were presented and idopted:-- Your Standing Committee on Roads an! Bridges peg to rtert ff fqlkn‘s: That a Conterrtttxe ot Municipal Coun- cillors was held at the Court Home to consider the question ot securing the Government grant towards the improvement of the leading higttirars in the County. The representatives ot the townships were unanimously opposed to the county assuming any at their roads, and were also ugninst the county rates being increased to Irovide a tund tor road improve- ment. Finance Report. ' Tom “and!" mmmce on Finance hear." to report l-. t it! Wain and It. Plum we. pm: this Council on the 6ehantimt to qettit on as Government tit regard to a. - Concil- Act. _ l We rccommcnd that n delegation he uppoimod to mropenMe with the Counties of Oxford and Mlddlmx in this matter, said delegation to con- am nl the Wank-n, Clerk, and mem- That the manor“! of the'Ontario Municlpll Association be 'ssigrteti by the Wit-Ion .ml New. We momnmul mat the lollowlnx “counts be paid _ P. M. Stunner, rep. bridges (n! 3.13 Thou. M. mu. atone tor Nitte. uh bridge-..... .Fr._. ... ...__.. ttertry (huh. removing din. lumbar; Midst..." ""'""", ,1, be" ot mit tee, Roads and Bridges Report. ttie. Road and Bridge com- L. BOWMAN, Chairman 1830 "" in may!“ with an m quest ot the cm" ot an Conny ot WetorH, the cure communion" his views to a. Bavarian“ in u- an! to thinking at the County Council! Act. That no action In “In: to aproint That the sum ot " twee]: be pad for the support. ot May Gillov, at the Tovnship ot Waterloo, m indigent consumptive. seiGiCG the Tanned Aim» no: or to the Cumin Autumn lo: the Prevention ttt Tuberculgsig. _ WINE. (In; mites from the Guelph Collegiate Ittrrtut"e 'e" In Meg]. That no utiou be “ken reaming requests of Berlin and Gun Colleg- iate Institum Boards tor pungent: to- wards permanent iPpro"mr.u. 1135’. Mecaruer, nominating on- .Vietoria luduatxhl School, for Sydney Bishop...... .......e. '""1 Alexandra Industrial School. tor Vulcan: girls......... ...... m....-.. Berlin Orphanage, burial expens- " re Geo. Schneider... ......... Paris Board ot Emulation, lia- bllity......... ......... .e...F... ....... The Munich»: World, Ltd., tor At the last Council meeting a com- mittee, composed oi Messrs. Radford, miner. Haste: yyr3Ntertteiw was ”marital-{o Tniestigate the matter ot appointing county valuators. It is understood that at a meeting several' weefrs ago all the members expressed themselves in lavor ot appointing two minimum, and Chairman Radford was imitated to frame areport. Court- eillor Otterhein left before the report was completed uni could nee sign it, but he assured Dr. Ramon! that he was in favor of it. When it was sub- mitted to Councillor Master he de- clined at 'irst to sign it, but attera somewhat warm argument he tmalty attached his name. to the report. When it, was submitted to Councillor Hibner,'1he latter unlined, stating mat-he had changed his mind. The report as presented was " follows: Gentlemen _ . _ Stucbing a Smith, stationery... F. Viekert, "peDseh..... ..m....t.. Louis Kaulman, expenses... .... United Typewriter Co., Lm., blanks, etc......... ......... ..-..-... Rarmo Bros.. typewriter rib- new trpiikriter..., ...... ..r... 95.00 H. S. Hallman, printing, ete.... 54.85 Your special committee appointed at the December session to report upon the advisability: ot. appointing count-y valuators, beg leave to re- port:- Your commute ttnd that. the As- sessmnt Act permits oi two or more County Valuators. being appointed-to ascertain the value ot real property in the county. by examining from 5 to 8 per cent. of the properties In the ditierent municipalities. This report is used tor ttre years es a basis tor equalization, which must be made an- nually try the County Council. The County of Wellington nu had this system in operation tor upwsnls of tWenty years. and the valuators' thprres are adopted without Chang: by the County Council. ___ . - . I ,7..‘I:_-t:.... In -, ...- -"-"-. __ The present basis ot eqtuuisation ls my report ot Judge LaCourse, made in was), upon an tppeul from the mtutrtiurtioat made " the county Council. The Judge, in this report, recommended the appointment at ccun ty va1utttors. " was plainly evident that there Were low supporters of the report, Ind several amendments were handed in to the Warden, but all were with- dnwn. Including the report, with the understanding that m dimmed meet ing of the Couneil would be held on Thursday, Feb. Mth, whim the whole qutsllon of equalizing the assessment would be discussen, Will Meet the Government A committee, mm ot Pound]- Ion Radian! Ind vein. Watt appoint- " to meet the Ontario Immune win the new!“ tor a communique ”1mm, mm“ " the Con- eft, conga Hon the Goeerttateqtt. Your committee tr,eretore recom-) mend that two valnttors be Mums-"MlI tor thia county, one a resident at tttel north riding and the other trom tin-i south, it sun-Me men an be mar-1 Clerlt Bowman intimated that he had been informed try Manager But- ter, oi the Merchants' Bank, than the money borrowed " the county eoutd be muted at " per cent, lunar! ot s per cum, which was chums! In! You. The revised good roads hy-law, which will be summit-d to the Lett- Mature tor "ttttration, and men to the vttrimttt murmur” in the mnty parsed the eottttttittee mg and nul- ly passed. The thlrd readings were given to the varit1tm lay-Inn. _ itrat" the {allowing “count- ha emu "lrrrerae u no All ot which is retrpeetttmr otrmitted. Br-Loo Were Passed Report Wu Withdnwn. A Special Report. J. H. RADFORD, JNO. P. MASTER J. P. MASTER, Chairman 327 5.08 811.00 16.25 13.02 23.50 14.85 u't.il 1.80 1tlt CONTRACTS FOR MJtihit BEETS In” PM “at. hull nun - My this 1re.r.-5raliagetn “In “a not abet 0m - - '" column In! W In: tho m ot no: but: lot an and man's on.” cl 0- Dumb Stun -ritkriitt-taiitr; limbo mi anon-ding counties“ All it wilt be patitrtq to cltheu‘ talcu- mtuptotblmundl record- has been Note. in a. un- ber ot sonnets an tam been siqe ‘od. but rur there In 3 - muse Par lh? EMF)“. We 11t: eon. end receipt: by the tuner: lot' their been during the lat MW were decidedly ntielectory, so much no that almost - beet grower Int yen has renewed his connect,‘ ad e large number to! e terse: our use. Besides these there ereegoock tr number ot new contracts being lined In those who hove doubted whether the growing of beets wee u' proittable es it we: chimed to he. One at the local Director: ot the Company informed I Telegraph Hr; preeeutetive this morning that the amt enthusiastic supporters of the refinery are found union; the tumor“ who have grown eager beets. and this ensure: the luture succes- of the in- .etitution . The Port Huron Herold mnounm' that the Marine City Sun: 'iiciiiirGr on Saturday sure notice to the stock; holder: that the company had tremsl compelled to suspend, on account at the great cost dr Canadian - beets end the drop In the price of sugar, leaving a proltt insMieient to meet expenses and pay dividends. The factory cost may thousands of dol- tam. The Semis Canadian discuss- in; the failure, says: “The closing down or the Marine City Sugar Cots pany " a significant indication ot the, passing of the beet sugar boom, oil which great things were prophesiedl tor Michigan and Ontario a tew Ttff? ago. The history ol,beet sugar man? uiaetnre in this region is evidence ot the oft-prover: fact that things which‘ seem to figure excellently well on e-l per may not work out equally welt in/ actual practice. On paper there was every evidence to show that the beet) sugar industry would be profitable to' everybody concerned. In practice it turned out that the raising ot sugar beets was a risky and laborious cul- ture, that the handling ot the beets after they were grown was cumber- some and disagreeable; farmers could not: set thrrhetp,.atotrt& mire money in other lines with less trouble to themselves. and would not grow the beets. The Marine City company found that the larmers in their own neighborhood, alter the first year or two, would not make contracts. Then the company came across the _ river and made contracts on this side. But the 25 per cent.' duty and tramrpor- tation charges made the Canadian beets too expensive, and the com- pany now (ind that under the Condi- tions they cannot make beet sugar manutactnrc pay.” The subjects of good King Edward VII. are the most loyal people in the world. There are no fewer than MR),- 000,000 people belonging to the Eln- pire in which the sun never sets, and yet not a single one at the number is, in prison or under restraint for tree: son or disloyalty. There is probably‘ not another great power in the world that can proudly boast ot such ti clean and healthy record. Russia has many thousands in captivity for trea-l son and disloyalty. thousands LG/ been exiled trom France for similar reasons, and Germany numbers her) disloyal subjects by the hundreds. i MOST LOYAL PEOPLE IN WORLD dy wasting Conditittgta in the human bodyhbe- button“ is toodeep rooted. Attttetiratevr. demo of to» ot than Scotea Emulsion than” be than inne- diately. a'hegeunoth.. in; that will repair mead than: more Beats we abundantly than Scott's Emulsion. " nourishes and builda npthe body when oral. nary food. abaoluuly eome crop. need dithr- enthandling Mother-e. He knows that a great deal depends upon right planting " the right time, and that the soil must be kept enriched. No use of complaining in summer about amia- teke made in the spring. Decide before the need 39 experienced tanner has learned that sane grains 'rolire thr timer- W besttimeto reme- qN%asotdy-a-hfbse. SCOTT“ BOWNE t','Jl) Tomato, Ont. wt. t ”Jr-l yet my. j. an that)”. hir‘iii iirtiiiii t Ink! tt on no Cite" l, l We will give y0u a Bargain .!iood, enough to induce you to come back to us to make your next purchase. We can se 1 you a Suit iced enough to go to church in or a really ‘,chea suit for every day wear. No matter . ich you want we will give you ORE FOBRTH om, the price any time between now and March the first. Come in and lull, OFF! 1-4 OFF? We want to make a general clearance of all lines of Clothing now in stock; between now and the first at March and if price will do it we will succeed. We will not tell you any ttttTh) stories about the size of our stock, or the mount of business we do, but it you will rep in and see us we will you a bargain in either a A Boys' or a)Man's Suit or A Boy's or a Man’s Overcoat. try us. The prevalence of smallpox in On- tario is perhaps the most noticeable leature of the report of the Provin- cial Board ot Health tor December,‘ 1905. However, although there were} 1,289 cases ot the dim teportedl (tom 20 municipalities in the older settled parts ot the province. no! deaths trom it are reported. It war amild type of the malady. In Gal, instances it was mistaken tor chick- en pox. but when its true character was learned it was energetically com- batted. I We am told that this or that great men-Humboldt, Napoleon, iuadstone-managed to get along with four or ttveytotrrtr' sleep out at the twenty-fotrr, and imitation or em- ulation ot “two examples is regarded as a noble practice, it not a duty. The Saturday Renew mam sud: ibusybodics' with iwrti.na1nt tawny. end tells them that they are Mutant nusianors. " sleep' it goes on to say 'ot eight. or nine hours alter a "up (manly hard dag's wow. and a daze ot " hour or matter waxing in the morning, with, perhas a (up ot tea just before ritrirttp-it is this kind cl thing that nukes lite puma; ant worthy.' OI course, on: contempor- um...“ v. -__7 -_ "r is referring to the. “upper 'tpat- es,' but than who unnot have the extra doze and the in between an yet We to hurt. the observations re- -- -- A 7-.- ..x-u.... " III'_ mm, Jan. 2h-.The Wuhan: Co. MIL, Imminent!" at Show, closed their Intel-y here today. The firm will move ttteit.maehitterr to Brtuttte ton and merge with other business controlled there. The commny have had shard struggle for the past tow yen-n. Under an agreement with the town they occupied an ”0,000 build- in. taught by the town to than“: the tnduutry. The Mm wt" nettle I." clams of rent, ete., of ttrat, The premises have atready been uppllerl to! by other concerns. The ranges ot consumption were/ us usual, very large. Ot the 17d'k white plague 172 uses were reported and in every one of them death en-l sued. Typhoid lever was more thaw, ordinltily, prevalent, There ,errAs, cases oT it, -grinirre than the pre- vious rear, but only six more,denths than in December, 1904. There was I. failing oft of 31 deaths in the mor- tality from infectious diseases. . Whooping cough ... .. Typhoid ... ...... ... .. Tuberculosis ... ... ... ""' Ill-"v w W.9r.lev ___" i_. gaming the need an! virtue ot sut- 6eient sleep and the folly of apologxz- in; with a sense ot ammo tor In" " short of exalted stududa. Guelph, "gt. 25.--A have act 1w! performed by A 16-year-old girl W" day, when Donald Adams, the tour- year-old son ot.Mr. end Mrs. Adams, Arthur street. was saved trom drowning by the heroic charts 'ot Miss Elli: Crook, daughter of It. and Mrs. Charles Crook. The little know had ventured out onto the ice on the river just alittle shove the' Ioot bridge. " gave v", and he was precipitated into the icy waters end sank. Miss Crook new his plight and en'ling out-on the ice on her head: end knees seized him by the arm just us he we: sinking tor the third lime. Both reached the shore in and]. In att probability the books ot the city of Windsor will be whim-Ind to In nannloje mud-cm by the On- ntlo Government A mum VII and to the (lovemml mm mm no “In; lot the aqdit. A reply noun-d Indiana that no pure: ot a. puma will In granted. Diseases. Smallpox ...... ...... Scarlet. lever ...... .. Diphtheria ..... ... ., Méules ...... ... . PREV ALENCE or SMALLPOX. THE kEcEssure FOR SLEEP. GUELPH GIRL'S qyRAVERY. GALT FACTORY CLOSED 908 'l'd""Cap, h, a fine one and we extend n cordial invitation “a. Ladies of Wm. noIBeriin and Waterloo and vicinity to visit. our Show Rooms uhere we ed. It war-re prepared to show the latest designs in Paris and American '. In eiiiiiliiiiuGi'i. tor chick-l , a character may WI Mrs. G. Steuernagel s 8-10 KING sr. 55:33 FiFiiG.=i. an." - a an. tgtptttiAimttnt8 no u. com-ma. um. "and ovum-ma “an. spun. Pte, Sraio Vain." In. A... -u'e.to.e0.-oo.tot'o.er-otso'oio "" B. motto, 'eetrrieto TIIE 000W"? GENUINE" London. Ont, Jan. 94.-The Middle- m County Council todar approved theaood rouse scheme. and um mi! ”.000 this rear. The Sylvan bridge will he built. The annulment, will be petitioned to permit the exempt- ing lrom taxation ot ell hm build- my. 47. ,Gc.-naiiauiiiidi __ “in - 6.too-oo+o.+ot-o-o-ooto' run “8031103 COIPAIIY llCOBPORA'l'lD II 1868. to“ ma an: B-tterm “26.80847. BOARD org-moron. Dun. M-IMI, h... "and... m. J. M. Wow. " winn- MI. I... " Count-Id. In" J. L Wanna. by. A In“ All-n low-nu. it. m P. . m.m "rlllllhtil MUTUAL Tho Loading Meat Market has the reputation of applying In numerous euetmun will: the choicest And be» of meet- att the you round. In the line of mesh, we be" Beef. Pork, Teal, Lamb, Sugar- Cnred 'hm. and Bacon (our on curing); on“ tented, elven need. In the line of home-mule m- um, met. In Bologna, When. Pork 2Tgt Heed ','llg',tt, Liver snug. no unmet nee... (“to we eat-l and Immune“ Orden promptly delivered in all um of the tttmt, Phone 243. FALL MILLINERY In. “Win" in. omens , - M. Mat - KG." {-Ewm. vain-um. (have: in Senna]: to $1.50. Carver Sea in Pint-h 03m 82.50 to $5.00 Silver Knives and Fol-h .8250 to I! per doc. paint. Spoon: Tu and Table. " "1% large Val-in from 76e.to " 00 prr don. German irteer myu. 2Te. to ' Mt not: Silver and aluminum 'tttttfi,".' Pota Capes Sweep.“ $3.50 to 33(1). Skate- stu, to ... per I 'tirU'tlL a. tow COAL OIL HEATERS left whirl: will he told at "any reduced prion. We all those good tmkutracMowN HEAT ING RANGES A __ CALL FOR A CALENDAR. mmrrmatrtomari {66.7, FOR BETTER ROADS Our Display of $tttpiN)lratgiins c0NRhryBtr0s. haul-Ind In. Thm onlr A "ll-l Km "P, mu mommy Ibo my Acne-"Inf 10¢er ma wait. 'Jradt"2i'pltti, mm": by Ind-Mata Iho mg “that-Mr In their ro- man "not. . lt.Atr - mund- to may." wmm- anagram at "ttMat m 01'.“- 'IA'ltilt teeqei vln no.» tauf ”may” not "a nutty"! by c . IMIWDM. but can ration on “do " 'gt,,", with We a?” 'S'S RU minim." l nu lib-er! "on. , In "mum IN“. I”? mm- to I'll” "In" "at'i. Fur month "In! ,'lt. and" - mud Mo on It 1tLrf.CetArtptrtr. [magi-l In my ”in Seasonahle Notice. n m _ w I t an" “"""v" b',r'ih'2.'ct' .1 £32.. ValltW. pub! , “fill, "can I" “I, Albany. In "a. ngERDOO, ONT. Opt tbtntdrrr. Tehrpt JOHN ROLL Carpet Weaver Peter-burg, Ont. 1 AND moon I“!!! The MOST of the BEST for the LEAST. Thou. Hilliard Pic-Hal. and Inn!" Dutch! Prod Ital-loud. In» a! Anath- P. l. Flu- Vb.- l I. Inch-p “on. an lululhl ) Pruldut. . "h.rrt.tHrt mica-Hills... In I . "MM! .0. A GOOD MAN THE Illlll0llllf LIFE " Guarantee you both hy inning one of ill u- Ihbla Life or Endowment Policie- ‘gpeqnl [airflow loTotal 'tottr?_ttpretttusr. " provide tor his tamtt In we of bin death. , , Sensible Moan " gag-do aim! the at of Poverty , his Old Age.3 I.“ "thte, trate, '00 Salt Peter WATERLOO Telephone 216