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____cinationâ€"in thisâ€" province. ‘the Ontaria â€"cost Government â€" will have to see to it. h prejudice or no prejudice. The coun~ the ties where smallpox has been occut= tere ring, due to lax vaccination regulaâ€" of D tions, find that the discase is killing of i their industrics and trade. If BAS land cost. them thousands upon thousands | yery of. dollars in lest trade in the last In « two years. . And, mark this, there has ly i not, been a year for a long time that 516 smallpox has done so much damage .and' as it did in 1905, and the first UNOâ€" Kepq months ef this year." ; real f C ts KNOW THE VALUE OF VACCINATION Dr. Skeard (of Toronto Defends Vaccination and Says Govâ€" ernment Must Act. During this _ week the â€" Tomuto Board of Education discussed the imâ€" portant question of vaccination and decvided not to make itâ€"compailsory in pupils gomug . to the Public Schoo‘s. The actjyt of the Board is causog vous ble criticism â€" in that city. I eard, Medical Health Officer in onto, in an interview states: ‘‘The largest number of those comâ€" ing to us for vaccination ate adults. There are five adults to one . school child vaccinuted in this office, and i ERRammnnt iC P "‘That is a testimony as to what people think of it," suggested the reâ€" porter. "Undoubtedly it is. The _ people know the value of vaccination. What is the reason my nurses at the smallâ€" pox hospital do not take smallpox ? How is it the ward tender, who _ is just an ordinary healthy young man, who washes the patiouts, andâ€"sleeps in the building, has lived there since list Novemberâ€"what â€" is the reason that he doesn‘t take smallpox? What is the reason the house physicians, young graduates sent over there . diâ€" tect from the Medical School, _ don‘t take smallpox? Why don‘t we woiry about â€" them* _ Simply because they have been â€" vaccinated, and we know they hbave been vacemated properly. "How is it we generally have second, and. sometimes a third out of a quarantised house? â€" Si because they have as a rule been posed to simallpos before they protected by vaceination. M o MERRROUETOE DEA T 0. 0 EP UpNRMCIOIUER "As to the ills that are attributed io â€"vaccination, I challenge any of those opposed to vaceination to prove it. I have been vaccinated ‘36 times in one year, every, fortnight, I have been vaccinated an innumerable numâ€" ber of times, and I have never . lost an hour‘s work through it.â€" If the reâ€" sults of vaccination were evil, as some of these people say, then I would now be a miserable, _ crawling, _ decrepid specimen of physical infirmily. Inâ€" stead of that, I am about as healthy a specimen as you will find anywhere and in fourteen years 1 bave not lost ten days‘ work because of sickness. Government. Must Act. â€" *‘The fact is, the public have been so long protected that some people begin to question the need of protecâ€" tion. ~ There will have to he â€"â€"â€"some= thing done to enforcee thorough vacâ€" " 1 Ng TE . leccpie months of tins year. . ; Dr.Sheard _ said | that in a talk he had | in Janumy . with Dr. Loonis, Medica) Health Officer, of New. York, thatofficer sart they had abolished quarantine. altogether, and depended entitely upon computlsory vaceina tion Last year nearly 3.000 people â€" wete vaccinated by Pr. Sheaid, and so far this year 376 were vaveinated, or. at We rate ol 186 ver month. Toronto, _ March 3.â€"Remonstrating against the conditions of aftairs _ in the districts now wnder Jocal _ temâ€" perance laws, a deputation primarily from the Traveliers‘ Club, of _ Lonâ€" don, waited on the Hon. W. J. Hanâ€" na this morning. ~ Present with the Provincial Secretary were Hon. Mes srs. â€" Adan~ Beck | amt Speaker â€"St. John. **Under â€" local optron the traycrer has. absolutely no rights, and we ate told | whatever _ the _ ‘boardingâ€"house keepern feels like. saving. goes," said a member of the deputation. ‘"From Southampton to Owen Sound there is no. accommodation for the travelling, public,‘> . â€"4Weâ€"cannot â€"demand @ bed at Teh" and benefil of its policyâ€"holders o‘clock at. niglit and get ato if the; M o! ixspolitrelioiicts. keeper of the boarding. house is indisâ€" | Jr. Hoski posed. â€"â€" Under: the license law flu'li sys Governmoent insists that. the public bÂ¥/_â€"_In secondingâ€"the i S 1 U H s ad accommodated at all hours, and this report Mr. Aftrt-d llos*tl’\',;:xmr{'i'c’:‘-l‘rt(t forms a condition of The license ident, said:â€" "ye "What . we Cwoanl is an nspe andâ€"someâ€"tawowhich will protect, ourselves _ alone,_bnt every" single son who is called to move about tween this point and. that." About 4 o‘clock this morning the kitchen of Mr.â€"Jos. Ctessman‘s house on his farm near Breslau was discovâ€" cred to be ablaze by Mr«, Cressman smelling smoke while in bed She arse and found the roof on fire fand the houschold was immgdiately atots~ ed. â€"With â€"thsâ€"asststance ofâ€"neighhors the fire was extincuished ly the wind was blowiny site dircction to the: hot damage. was slight. Eighty poer cent. of all the brushes soid in Canada are Boeckh goods. The best equipped factories in the whole country, the most skilled workmen on the eentinent and the best materials money can buy scombine to produce this DRUMMEAS a~XivUS KHrCHENBCRXTEIY al optron â€" the traveber a rule beeu .€Xxâ€" fore they _ were is an inspection wilt protect, nol every single petâ€" ngdiately atofts~ ice ofâ€"neighhors heJd. . Fortunat« Nx in the oppo® house and _ the vast ‘imply be THE MUTUAL LIFE A unual Meeting Held at Waterloo Thursday Afternoon.â€"â€"Reports Presented Very Gratifying and Highly Satisfactory.â€"â€"A Large _ Number of Agents Present. | The annual meeting of The Mutual Company were present, in addition to Life Assurance Company of Canada the officers and Board of Directors. was held in the board reom ef the _ After the meeting had been called lead Oflice, Waterloo, Thursday al-â€"’ to _ order by _ the President, ternoon. t!\lr. Robt. Melvin, the Secretary, Mr. TJ THE POLICY HOLBERsS 0P THE * MUTUAL <LIFE AStURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. Your Directors have pleasure in submitling for your consideration the 36th Aunual Report for the year ending December 31st, 1905, togethâ€" er with the Financial Statement dulyâ€" audited. * In every department, the business has becn entirely satisfactory, and largely in excess of any previous year. so~â€"~ INSURANCE ACCOUNT.â€"The volume of new business was 3637 Policies for $6,014,576, being an increase over 1904 of 185 Policies . for 3966,108. With the exception of $65,000 writter in â€" Newfoundland, the new business was all written within the Dominion of Canada, The total amount of assurance in force is $414,199,951, under=© 29,788 policies, being an increase over 1904 of $3,232,984. â€" A fair â€"sprinkling â€"of ~policyâ€"holders and a large number of agents of the PAYMENTS TO _ POLICYHOLDIRS.â€"The payments to Policyholdâ€" ers consisted of Death Claims $231,921.10;, Matured Endowments $159,450; Purchased Policies $64,168.88; Surplus $87,928.85, and Annuities $9,422.56, being a total of $552,914.19. The Death Claims which fell in during the yeatr amounted to $269,214, and, though slightly in excess of those in the preceding year, were very light and much below the expectation. INCOME.â€"The total income for the yéar was $1,956,518.91, derived from Premiums $1,547,506.45, Interest and Rents .$1407,563.94,. and profit trom the sale of Real Estate $1,448.52. k ASSETS.â€"The cash assetsat the close of the year wore $8,846,658.43, and consisted of Mortgages $4,265,533.86; Dcbentures and Bonds $3,245,â€" 101.89; Loans on Policics $988,670.39; Premium _ obligations | $28,810.60; iteal Estate including the HMHead Office building, $56,28i.08, and Cash _ in Bauks and at Head Office $261,060.60.. Adding to this the due and: deferâ€" red premiums $272,121.08, interest ard reuts due and accrued $177,3123.65, the total Assets amount to $9,296,092.15.â€"â€"Itâ€"will beâ€"observed that, as in the past, we still continue to invest our funds in securities of a nonâ€" speculative character,â€"andâ€"thatâ€"weâ€"told them on our books at their ncet â€"â€"THE EXPENSES AND TAXES were ($348,191.76, and Profit and Loss $1,519.18, making a total of $330,010.94; or 17.8 per cent. of . the total income. * The interest on our investments has been very well met, expccially in the City of Winsipeg, where on Mortzages amounting to $745,555 the inâ€" terest in arrear at the close of the year was only $227. In the Province of Manitoba and the West genetally, there is a tendency to defer payment of instalments of principal on account of (the desire to purchase more land.. All payments both for Interes! and Principal. have, however, been very well met, and were quite equal in that respect to the previous year. In Ontario and elsewhere the Mortgage collections hbave been exceptionalâ€" ly good, and at the close of the year there was interest in artear of only $16,317, the largest part of which fcll due in the closing days of the rear and has since been paid. The active demand for money during the year kept our funds well employed at good rates of interest, The average rale realized on our funds was 5.1 per Cit. ~THE LEABIHATIES were again computed on the same standard as in formet yeats, viz; Combined Expefience Table with 4 per cent. interest for all business up to January 1S8t, 1900. _ From that date to January Ist, 1903 on the Institute of Actuatyes‘ Table with 3$ per cent. interest; and thereafter on the same Table with 3 per cent. interest, The reserve computed upon this standatrd of valtation amounts to $8,210,061.214, and the total liabilities are $8,342,091.03.. The Siutplus over all Liabilities on the Company‘s standard of reserye, 2s above mentioned, is $954,001.12, being an invrease for 1904 of $181,938 35. Un the Government standard of valuation our surplus would be $1.263,905. ; As in former years, the l'lxt('“_“'\'c Committes has examined all the Securities and verified all the entfits relating to them on the Company‘s Looks. â€" ‘The Manager, Ofmcers and Staff vontinue to discharge theit duties to the entire satisfaction of the Board. The following Directors retite bÂ¥ rotation, their term of office having expired, viz.: Robert Melvin, Sit. F. W. Borden, W. J. Kidd and Wiltiam Snider, all of whom are eligible for reâ€"election. ; On behalf of the Board, The President in moving the adop tion of . the report, went fully .into the explanation . of its vanous: deâ€" tails, _ giving â€" an â€" able review .. of the work of the Company during the vear and showing the great care that had been exercised by the Board and the numerous | safeguards that . the Company has taken for the â€"protection and benefit of its policyâ€"holders. Life imsuranceâ€"companiesâ€"atâ€"present eccupy a prominent position before the public and some cfiorts have teen made towards discrediting their manâ€" agement, We can only‘ speak of our own .Company,â€"and â€"haveâ€"noâ€"desite t0 express an ojfinion as to any other. Cost of management and the nature of investments have been the princiâ€" pal objects of attack. In both resâ€" pects 1 think we can take credit to outselves. 2. Municipal debentures, land grant bonds and bonds guaranteed by the Waterloo, â€" March 1st 1996 pai ASSURANCE COMPANY R. MELVIN, President Mr. Robt. Melvin, the Secretary, Mr. W. 11. ~ Riddell, ~read the Directors‘ Report. " 5. Interest and rents due and _ acâ€" cruing due, but not yet payable, $177,312.65, . equal© to 1.90 of total assots. l‘rovince of Maniteba of the Canaâ€" dian Northetn Railway, and bonds of the Toronto Railway Co., The Hamâ€" ilton â€" Railway Co., Bell Telephone Co., Ontario Government and Toronâ€" to Electric: Light Company, $3,245,â€" 101.89, equal to, 34.90 _of total asâ€" sets. i 3:â€"Cash, $261,960.60, equal toâ€" 23.80 of total assets. "6. Real estate, including Head Ofâ€" fice, $56,281.08, equal to .60 of total assets. 4. Loans on policics of the Comâ€" pany, $988,670.39, equal to 10.63 of total assets. Ncearly 97 per cent. of the Comâ€" pany‘s assets, which are $9,206,092, are invested in the above unimpeachâ€" able and nonâ€"speculative securities. The â€"remaining three per cent. is made up of premium obligations. I venture to say that no policyâ€" hotder â€"can ~take ~exception â€" to the class of securities in which his monâ€" ey is invested. 1 call attention .tc the item of real estateâ€"60â€"100 of on« per cent. â€" Considerable portion . of this is held for sale and all is in come producing. The item of interest and rents 490â€"pâ€"o; â€"was â€"not all due at the end of the year, but the porâ€" tion of the interest which has accrued up to the end of the year is includâ€" ced in the above item although it may not be payable for months afterâ€" wards. This shows that the income from the Company‘s investments is well met. â€"Tolal, $8,995,160.47, equalâ€"toâ€"6:78 p. c. of total assets. Committee, which meet alternately,their expressions of warmest apâ€" 3637 for and is gone into lull{, upon its mex-l its. Every year each and every sq:-'J curity is handled and inspected by. the Auditor, and each year the Exâ€" ecutive Committee handles and _ inâ€" spects every security and compares the same with ~the â€"entrics thereof made in the books of the Company, and thus, every year, is prominently brought to the notice and Aknowledge of the Board how the Company‘s "money is invested. As to the expenditure, every item paid out is checked by the Executive Committee, and thus track is kept of the expenditure, and of the several items forming the same. 1 think this shows that a careful scrutiny over the affairs of the Comâ€" pany is kept by your Directors. _ Before putting the motion for the adoption of the report the President invited the fullest and open discusâ€" sivn ‘of its features by those presént. Hon. Mr. Justice Britton. f Hon. Mr. Justice Britton said that speaking solely from a policyâ€"holder‘s point of view, he agreed with the President that if might be desirable that a greater number of policyâ€"holdâ€" ers attended the annual meetings oi the Company, but no doubt it was a sense of security ‘as well . as confiâ€" denee in the management, that / acâ€" counted for the comparatively . few policybholders who were present from a distance. He endorsed what Mr.W. Beardmore had said in reference : to legislation,. HMe believed at the preâ€" sent time a thorough investigation of life insurance companies in Canada will be welcomed not only by the inâ€" suring publicâ€"inâ€"general, â€"but by ~the companies themselves,. The life in surance contract is so different from the ordinary contract between man and man or man and company that it is necessary that it should have legislative~ restriction, _ inspection, and â€" supervision, so as to safeguard the insurance funds for those . who will becomeâ€"widows and orphans in the future and therefore we cannot find fault with the Dominion assumâ€" ing the right and duty to legislate in relerence toâ€" matters which are orâ€" dinarily ~personal matters between one or â€"more contracting partics. But this business of life insurance . has grown so tremendously. that it . deâ€" mands very great care in the investâ€" ment and handling of the immense sums of monrey entrusted by policyâ€" hoilders to lifé companies in this and uther countrics. In fact the temptaâ€" tions to manipulate investments for personal gain of those handling them were so great that it can hardly be wondered at that irregularities, . if not in some cases even fraud, have crept into the management of the three N. Y. giants, the investigation .of which bas disclosed a condition ol‘ things that has affected the business of life insurance not only in the Uniâ€" ted States, but in Canada also, and in view of these factsâ€"in view of the agitation which has crossed the borâ€" dersâ€"the Ottawa Government â€" bas, very opportunely he believed, apâ€" pointed a commission to enguire into the workings of .Canadian life comâ€" panies, and report the result of their findings in time to enable the . Govâ€" ernment to introduce such remedial Jegislation at the next . session . of Parliament as may be deemed _ ncâ€" cessary for the purpose of regulating the investments and safeguarding the trust fundsâ€"of life companies doing business in this country, t» a greatâ€" |er extent than they have been hereâ€" tofore. As far as this Company * is concerned, he thought we had nothâ€" ing to Tose, but on the contrary evâ€" erything to gain, by the very fullest investigation. We ought not only to assist but we ought to insist _ upon their doing it and the quicker they find out in reference to the Mutual Life of Canadaall. thereâ€"is Aoâ€"find out about it, the better it will be for the interests of life insurance in general, and for the satisfaction_ of Ifllis Company‘s policy bolders in parâ€" ticular. policyholders a great deal of matter for congratulation to find the various reports ssibmitted so very satisfacâ€" tory, showing as they do the heathy growth and strady if not rapid proâ€" gress of the Company. .In closing he congratulated every policyholder _ of The Company and its able staff | of agents on the present high standing of The Mutnal Life of Canada, feelâ€" ing _ convinced after al the noise about life compantes shall have subâ€" sidedâ€"after the â€" fullest â€" information shall have been revealed by the Govâ€" ernment investigation, we shall proâ€" ceed _ with ~our work with renewed &\Evu,(lh and â€" vigor and with even greater love, it possible, for onr own Company than in the years gone by â€"and that is saying a great deal. Among â€" other â€" speakers who took part in the discussion were Messts, Walter D. Beardmore, _ G. G. Mills, 8. Burrows, L. J. Breithaupt, J. B. Hughes, Ward H. Bowlby, K. C., Geo. Moore, J. 8. Mills, and the veteran _ consulting _ manager Mr. Wm, Hendry, of Berlin, who some years ago tetised from the active work of the Company. All the speakers were unanimous in He had attended a large number of annval meetings â€" and found _ them very interestin 1t should afford to the bisl is designed to incorporate. All the usual powers of an associaâ€" tion are asked for. The government of the body would be by a councilt of Aiteen, four medical men and cleven meinbers of the association. In regard to meimbership, the bill proposes that all nurses resident in the province who have graduated from a hospital of good stauding, giving a traipning course of two years or over, shall be entitled to registration upon the books of the association ol satisâ€" fying the council of their competence, In the case of those who graduate atâ€" ter the bill has become law the proâ€" posal is that they shall have to pass an examination pefore they can be adâ€" mitted as members. ‘This, at any rate, is what might reasonably be deduced from the bill which Mr. Thomas Crawford introâ€" duced in the Legislature Thursday, not of his own motion, it should be explained. * To begin with, the proposed assocâ€" iation wants to assume as a distinctâ€" ive designation the phrase, "‘graduâ€" ate nurse,‘‘ which has always been used as synonymous with ‘"trained nurse." â€" Power is sought to prescribe coursâ€" es of study, draw up examiuation paâ€" pers and issue diplomas. In the matâ€" ir of diplomas the further power is sought of limiting their term and deâ€" vlaring that they shall only hoid good ~0 long as the holders keep their lees to the association paid up, * It looks as if the trained nurses oi the Province are irying to create a «lose corporation, says the Toronto News, by which they could control the number of nurses, their training and qualifications, and otherwise form that fashionable species of organizaâ€" tion, a combine. Altogether . the bill is one which will probably provoke a good. deal of discussion in the House and in comâ€" mittce. GUARANTEED CUKE FORK PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding or . Proâ€" truding Piles. Druggists refund monâ€" ey if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any vasc, no matter of how long sta}nding, in 610 14 days. _ First application gives ease and rest. §0c. If your uruggist hasn‘t it send 50c in stamps and it will be forwarded postâ€"paid by Pazo Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Ald. A. B. Campbell, V. S., hbas retucnedâ€"fromâ€"Toronto,â€"where tie atâ€" tended the first annual meeting of the Canadian Mutual Live Stock: Inâ€" surance Company, held in that city this week.‘ The reports of the officers were decidedly encouraging and . the progress | has exceeded the expectaâ€" tions of the directors. The object of the company is to insure live stock against any loss and since its organâ€" ization last August three claims have been promptUly paid. .. Ald. Campbelt was appointed as one of the Directors for the ensuing year. Dr. Ort is the local representative of the Company. Mrs. A._W.â€"Morley, Francisâ€"street, Berlin, gave a delightful At Home to between fifty and sixty of her Watâ€" etloo friends Friday afternoon, from five until seven o‘clock. Mrs. Morley was© assisted in receiving by Mis. Geo. Cork and Mrs. (Rev.) A. E. Lavell, of Waterloo. Miss Maude Wilâ€" kins, of Galt, Miss Alice Cork, _ of Waterloo, and Miss Bertic Buckberâ€" rough, of Berlin, assisted in the tca room. The tablées were prettily deâ€" corated with carnations and smilax. proval of the careful and prudent and highly successful management of the affairs of the Company: during . the year. just closed. ; The report was unanimously adâ€" opted, f The election of PDirectors resulted in the reâ€"election of the retiting Diâ€" Graduate Nurses‘ Association of Premitfes â€" _.....; sous o. Interest and rents ..... Profit from ‘sale of real UEUEOE 2004. Lniiess Suay! use Mottgages ... ... w4 Debenturesâ€"ant â€"~Bonds 3 Loans on Policies .. ... Premium Obligations . ... Keal Estate ... ... <... Cash in Banks ... ... Cash at Head Office .. ... Due and Deferred Premâ€" In Income â€"WHMSâ€"OH@tyâ€" :: Interest and rents due and accrued ... ..... Audited and found correct, Waterloo, Feb. Ist, 1986. Assets Surplus on Government Stavdard THE XURSEY BILL PLEASANT AT HOME FINANCIAL â€"STATEMENT J. M. SCULLY, FC.A., Auditor Income. Assets, ... $1,547,506 45 . â€" 407,563.94 TATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31ist. 1905. k4 t $1,956,518.91 $9,2396,092.15 $ 231,210.01In Surplus (Company‘s * Standard" ... ... ... ...$ 181,028.35 1,075,561.70 " Insuragce in force ... 3,7232,981.09 265,533. 86 215,101.89 988,670.39 38,810.60 56,281.08 257,730.37 1. 230.33 273,131.08 CGAINS IN 1905, 177,313.%5 1,448.52 S. SAUDER & CO. 14 KING STREET EAST BRUNSWICK HOTEL IN BERLIN SOLD. : â€" ~â€" One_of the most satisfactory anâ€" nual meetings in the history of the Company was brought to a close by the singing of ‘the. National Anthem, lead by Mr. Burrows of Belleville. rectors, viz.: Robt. Melvin, Sir F. W. Borden, Wim. Snider, and W. J. Kidd. : of Valuyation, $1,263,0905.00 Death Claims ... .. . Matured Endowments . Purchased Policies ... .. SUFPIUS .:.:w Iysics win‘s s ANNUELICEâ€"â€"c: :125 i230c, «sn On Friday evening Senator §, Merâ€" ner sold the Brunswick Hotel properâ€" ty on King street to the present lesâ€" sec, Mr. Geo. Moser, for a very handâ€" some sum. The Erunswick Hotel is one of the most popular public houses in Westâ€" ertu Ontario. 1t is located in a porâ€" tion of the town that is building up rapidly and Mine Host Moseris to be congratulated upon securing posâ€" session of this valuable hotel and proâ€" perty. Profit and Loss Balance ...... ... Reserve, 4 p.6.,â€"3f p.0â€",â€" â€"zâ€" ~and 3 pq. ... ...... ..$§,210,061.21 Reserve on lapsed Poliâ€" cies liable to revive or SUTEONUEE :.) css (zes .000 2,100.31 Death Claitms unadjusted 62,680.00 Present value of Death Claims payable in Inâ€" SHADMOWEE . ..J ... somy ".s 45,651.98 Premiuns paid in adâ€" ) TCEBUR 11. 6. uie ne ns 14,378 12 Amount due for medical Acerued Rents ... ... Uredit Ledger Balances Surplus on Company‘s Valuation Standard ... Are coming in daily. â€" Letyour next one be one of ours. § > Hats, Caps and Ties, "Red Feather ‘"Téa Packed in a scientific way. SHIRTS, COLLARS, BRACES SOCKS AND UNDERWEAR, GEO. WELGLENAST, Manager Disbureements. Liabilities, Men‘s Youth‘s and Boys‘ , etc Sweaters .$ 231,924.10 . 159,450.00 . 64,188.68 200 87,028.85 .0 0,422.56 \~348 191.76 2 > 3,019.18 . 1,053,593.78 $1,956,518.91 $9,206,002.15 851,001.13 ~ £05.43 10,321.25 5.883 .50 Cn Saturday Evening King St. f 140‘ â€" For 10 1â€"2 in. Eanamel Wach Basin s. Hymmen‘sâ€". R Berlin. Pss dJ uid us Aalinap RedunAd on eaviney rana l 90 ity of having ;::z‘hlcnt business transacted by Experts. Preliminary advice free, Charges A 222 0 MAine Wls Stapstrit Aragt byrrb ied Prer L7â€"204 PC Pn NOR UUPMTDC N old in‘ Fngineers and others who realize the advisabils e nEA UE IEALECE Avcsocmmadadt moderate. Our Inventor‘s Adviser ten! request. Marion & Marion. New York Life Moatreal ; and Washingtor D.C., U.S.A. Li n nnmemmmn en es - WESCOTT NUT WREKCKES London, Ont., March 1.â€"Ada Ac\â€" worth, female bigamist, has been sentenced to three months in jail. She has been married five times t» different Western Ontatio men, . and was arrested at the instigation of her aunt _ fer first martiage was cele> brated when she was thirteen years of age, and after living for a short tiwe with husbant No. 1, she moved to the next county and became . the brile of the man for whom she kept house. Subsequently she was wedded to a farm laboter, a tinsmith and a farmetr. t 5 4d Special Weekly Sale One of her numerous sisters.inâ€"law appeared in court and demanded that the magistrate send the bigamist down for six years. She could not be sitenced, and was cjected from the 8 inch at 806. All sizes in Stcck On Thursday Only with Wringer Attzchment at 74c. HYMMEN‘S _ March 10th. 630 to 10 14 MEAT SAWS. Prica 266 We will scll 22 inch grlvanized Ma&RRIED FIVE TIMEY. . Our Inventor‘s Adviser sent up Marion & Marion. New York Life Blig. Wash Tubs Phone :49 BERLIN