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& ‘ David Bean\} Proprietor +von. Casual advertise ‘!:ndu each w ck. PROTECTION OF LABOR, . In places where there are large manufacturing concerns it is of vital importance that the general condiâ€" tions relative to the health and conâ€" venience of the operatives be well looked after. This matter bas . not bféu left in the hands of employers and employes entirely, but the Onâ€" tario Government has laid down rules and laws in order that a certain stanâ€" dard may be guaranteed. Thomas B. Macauley, the eminent ! British statesman, in a speech delivâ€" ered as leng ago as 1846, defending the right of the State to interfere. in the contracts of _ individuals, said: "Where health in . concerned, the State is justified in interfering with' the contracts of _ individuals," _ and he. appealed to the Acts already in force to prove that the results of shortening hours by law were beneâ€" / ficent rather than disastrous. Mr. Macaulay _ admilted that a . man might _produce _ more in a week _ by working seven days than by working only six, but it was houbtful if he would keep it up for a year, and _ in twenty years he_ would. doubtless produce less by working seven days a week than by working six. The same argument â€" holds good _ in w orking twelve hours a day â€"instead . of /ten. There may, however, be arguments produccd _ to prove that in a great society in which women and children work iwelve or fiteen houts a â€" day will in the iife time ofâ€"a generation produce as much or more than if they had worked shorter hours. Rely on it however, that intense labor beginning too cariy in life,â€"continued tooâ€"tong: every day, stunting the growth of the mind and leaving no time for healthâ€" ful exercise, no time for intellectual culture, must impair all these high qualities which have made this counâ€" try great. _ Overworked boys. . and girls at a tender age will hecome a feeble and ignoble race of men . and women, and the parents of a more feeble progeny. Nor under such conâ€" ditions would it be long before _ the do.tcrioration of the laborer would injuriously aftect those very interests to which his pbysical and moral enâ€" ergies have been sacrificed. We may lay it down as an axiom, that what makes a population strongâ€" er and healthicr and wiser and better can never make it iuoorcr. If Canada is going to hold its present foremost place as a manufacturing, commercial and athletic nation, it must see to it that its people are preâ€"eminently vigâ€" orous in body and mind. There is not the least doubt that the success and prosperity attendant upon the British race in genetal is largely due to an Act placed upon the statutes by Sir.Robert Peel entitled "Health and ‘Morals of Apprentices," . and which was expanded by Robert Owen into a general principle of industrial government. _. The reports of the Inspectors _ of Factories in Canada are exceedingly valuable as upon these reports future industrial legislation will be based. â€" Brantford, May 21. â€"The Brantford Horse Show â€" openecd _ toâ€"day unde most auspicious cireumstances. The: was an attendance of some 7,000 peoâ€" p1+. Crowe & Murray, of Toronto, Dr._ McCoy, oef St. Catharines, _ A Yeager, of Simere, Geo. Pepper, 6f Toronto, were the principal winnets in singl> harness, saddle horse, green Iyinters, Tour â€"in hands and combinati m saddle and barness horses. . Gordon Hendetson, Hamilton, won first pric in heavyweight â€" hunters, and _ Miss Strong, Brantford, the silver cup for best lady driver. prul Fot more than twenty years _ Mr J. B. Maâ€"sey, of $333 Ulinton street Minneapolis, Minn., was tortured by sciatica. The pain and suffering that ae enflured during this time is beyond comprcehension. Nothing gave him any permanent relief until he ased Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm. One appliâ€" cation of that liniment relieved _ the pain and made sleep and rest possible and less than one bottle has effected a permanent cure. Mr. Massoy rclatâ€" es his experience for the benefit . of others who may be similarly affticted. It troubled with sciatica or theamaâ€" tism, why not try a 25 cent bottle of Pain Balm and see for yoursel! how quic‘ ly it relieves the pain. For sale by all druggists, SsCIATICA CURED AFTER TWEN TY YEARS OF TORTURE Laxâ€"ets 5 C BRANTFORD HORSE SHOW ban l.!'u‘.{.uu. TBe must bot be in later than asual advertisements 0061 ADVERTISERS nowspaper published every Thursâ€" ::':E-.wuo.â€"-.u ae rates reasonable and will be C Sweet to Eat . A Candy Bowel Lazative, DEANERY WAS Annual Reports of the Anglican Churches of this County Show Progress. The courches of the Church of Eng] land throughout the County of Wat erloo were largely represented on Tuesday in Preston, when they asâ€" sembled in â€" St. John‘s church for their annual meeting. _ Rev. Rural D:an Ridiey presided. The teports presented at the morm ing business session exbibited a high ly satisfactory state of things in all tranches of church work, and ‘the Rural Dean is to be congratulated a the prosperity evinced under his ju â€" isdiction. While the clergy and lay delegat 3 wire in session, the ladies of the au» iliafis from â€" the various congreg tions held their own meeting and di> c.ssed the work under ‘theitr immediâ€" ate o ersignt. It is very gratifyins3 to state that the auxiliary branches vork ia unision and perfect barmony with the respective clergy, and prove to be a very valuable help to them, as well as to the great work of the Missionary _ Society of the church. What they do as auxiliaries in addi + tion to the oferings of the congrez 1 tions is general, and in no way hin â€" ers, but rather increases, the libera response to the various appeals mad by the clergy. ‘ in this respect, so far as the Wat erloo Deanery. is concerned, the Wo nian‘s _ Auxiliary Missionary Societ is an invaluable adjunct and is in e â€" ery way worthy ot the highest .praise The Rural Dean, who is keenly aliv to this, s;o%e most kindly of _ their labors and said the outlook in this d: partment of chutch work was all thit could â€"beâ€"desired: 4 * T ‘At his suggestion there was al:o outlined a scheme for still further d. velopment of the missionary spirit, in securing the coâ€"operation of (t)a menby the formation in the Deanery uf a ‘"Uhurchman‘s Missionairy Assoc iation,"‘ the special aim being io a â€" vuse greater interest among the men by the distribution of literature, etc and in various ways coâ€"operating wit Famous: Norwegian Poet anc Dramitist Dies in His 19th Year. The timely suggestion of the Har Dean was well received and at one acted upon by the Deanery Chapter, layman from each congregation beir appointed to constitute the Associ â€" tion of the Deanery, with Mr. _ John Fennell, of Berlin, as convenor. â€"The â€"convention â€" in the afternoon was all that could be desired, the a tendance being large and the papers reail and discussed of the most prat ticaland helpful nature. in the even ing a very spirfited and ‘admirable af dress on Japan, â€" illustrated | wi w limeâ€"light views, was given by * a@ Rev. Arthur Lea, M.A., of that cout ‘ try. It produced a profound ;jmprc â€" * ud will no doubt prove to be a very great stimulus (to still greate missionary efort on the part of th deanery. * The next meeting will be held in the clorgy and auxiliaries in this vet important branch of church work, Christfanfa, ‘Norway, May 25. â€"Henâ€" rik Ibsen, the Norwegian poet and dramatist, died at 2.30 o‘clock Wednesâ€" day afternoon. * The next meeting will be beld in St. Saviour‘s Church, Waterloo, in May, 1907. mt f King Haakon, immediately upon reâ€" ceipt of the news of Posen‘s death, transmitted to the widow his own and Queen Maude‘s sympathy and condoâ€" lences. The Storthing and other pubâ€" lic bodies formally recorded the n@â€" tlonal grief at the loss of this fore» most figure in the literary life of the nation. ‘The funcral will be a state function. _‘Telegrams of condolence from . all parts of the world were recelved yesâ€" lxeraoy by the family of the late Henrlk bsen. The great Norweglan poet and draâ€" matlst was born at Skien, Norway, in 1838. He went to study medicine at Christiania in 1850; was director of the theatre at Bergen, 1851â€"57, and of the theatre at Christlania 1857â€"63. He went to Rome in 1864, and stayed in Italy for ten years, and his visits to Norway were afterwards made at long Intervals. . ITbsan‘s first dramas were historical in subject, and hs did not gain recognition t!ll in 1862, when he began to take his subjects from conâ€" temporary Norweglan Mfe. _ _ _ The Storthing will meet toâ€"day to deâ€" clde upon the funeral, which is ¢xâ€" perted to be the most Imposing ever geen in Norway. € ‘Ibsen‘s dramas were marked by the «ombre fatefuiness of the Norweglian lterature, combined with modern psyâ€" chology. His later plays exhibit an almost morbid dissection of moral and mental abnormalities, DEATH OF IBSEN. HENRIX IBSEN IN SESSION. A FASHIONABLE. WEDDING.| BERLIN church, uecame the bride of, Rev. Herbert H. Bingham, B. A., of Paris Unt. The church aud parsonage were both decorated by iriends of the bride with apple biossoms, 1OSsC§ and palms. The. bride entered the church ieaning on the arm of her iather, who perlormed the ceremony, . aS~ sisted by Rev, ‘Thomas Bingham, lather of the bridegroom. She Was altired in white riboune . over . silk, trimmed with point lace and: seed ‘pu:ls. with tulle vell and _ orang ’nwswms. and wore a pearl necklace iaml pendant, the gift of the brideâ€" groom. Her bouquet was of white rosebuds. ‘Lne brigesmaid was Miss ‘l-‘uuk Williamson, sister of _ the bride. She wore pale blue silk mull, with large white picture hat, ane carried a sheaf of roses. The grooms men were Mr. Ernest Bingham, 12. Loveit, Paris; Mr. Albert Bingham, Alvinston; Mr." Burt Perry, Hamilâ€" ton; and Dr. Jack Stone, Patty sound. ‘The bridegroom‘s present to the bridesmaid was a pearl crescent, and to the groomsmen stick pins. Mis. Williamson, the bride‘s mother, wore a black lace robe over silk, Mrs. Bingham, mother of the brideâ€" groom, wore black silk. Miss Nellic Williainson was in bisqueâ€"colored silk, with rose touches. Miss Flora Bing: ham bad on a grey silk dress. Guests were present from Belleville, Whitby , ‘Toronto, Mount Forest, _ Oakville, Hamilton, Berlin, lngetsoll, Brant ford, Paris, Bullalo, Detroit, New York and Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Binghaim left on the evening train for Buflalo, and other American places. OQu their return they will reside in Paris. . Mrs. Bingham will not fe ceive until the autumn, when Mabel, second daughter of Rev J. S. Williamson, pastor of th GINGRICHâ€"FINKBEINER The Grand â€" Rapids Evening Pres: has the following report of a marâ€" riage, which took place May 16th, i1 which Waterloo county residents will be interested, the bridegroom being «. former resident of the county and the groomsman having lived in Elmira and Berlin: A very . pretty wedding took plact at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Finkbeiner, 214 Gold street, Wednes day evening, _ when â€" their younges! daughter, Rose, was united in mar riage to Mr. David H. Gingrich of this gity by the Rev. C B. Stroh The bridal party marched into the beautifully decorated parlor at eight 0‘clock â€"toâ€"theâ€"strains=of ~Mendels sohn‘s wedding march, played by Mrs. John H. Gingrich. The bride looked charming in a beautiful gown of white lansgowne â€" trimmed â€" witl real lace, and carried a large bow quet of white roses. The bride wa: attended by her sister, Mrs. _ Amon, and Miss Mary Gingrich, sister o‘ the groom, Both wore pretty whitc dresses and carried pink roses. Th« groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Jesse Gingrich, and Mr. John . Gingrich was master .of ceremonies. Mr. _ Amon, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the bride, gave her away. Little Florenct Gingrich was ringbearer. _ A dainty Tunch was served in the dining room, which was decorated with smilax and Amecrican Beaut; roses. Mr. W. Finkbciner, brother of the bride, Mrs. Staufier and Miss Gale, ul of Caledonia, were among . the quests, f LATEST THING The suggestion of Superintendent c Schools Maxwell, that hereafter th pupils, while on the way to and fror their homes, carry their books on th right side on the even days of . th month and on the left side on the 0. J days, in order to avert the danger of spinal curvature, is worrying not little the school principals and teach ers who are expected to enforce th Maxwell idea. They assert that i# Prot. Maxwclls plan is put in force they will bave little time for any thing else. Children rarely hnow th day of the month, and still more rareâ€" ly are they able when alone _ to rt meimber a regplation li‘e this, in which they could see ncither merit or reason. _, 1t is suggested that a simple way out of â€"the difficuity would be to make the burden of books as small as passitle by decreasing the amount ol home study to the least proportions attainalle. The school day is quite lonz enough for the mental dabor â€"of children, and probably too long for the little ones. .When, as sometimes happens, it is devoted almost entirely to recitation and all the studying has to te done _ at home, worse results _Alr. and Mrs. QGingrich are now at wme at 214 Gold street. ~ Hoespoler, May 23.â€"The death ocâ€" curred yesterday morning. of one. . of Hespelet‘s oldest citizens in the perâ€" son of Mr. Jacob Schaus. Nearly 73 years of age at his death the late Mtr. Schaus spent the past twentyâ€" one years of his life in Hespeler, hayâ€" ing moved here with is family in 1885 from near Clifford. _ Deceased pioncer was born in Germany . and when twelve years of age was brought to this country by his parents, setâ€" thing. with them in Waterloo. In 1857 he. matried â€" Miss Caroline Hollinger in Waterloo and shortly after moved to Cliford, where be lived . until coming to Hespeler in 1885. ifian}hysical one sidedness can fidently be expected. Deceased is survived by a wite and nive children, five sons and _ four daughters. The sons, Michael, Henty, George, Daniel and Christian, togethâ€" er with three of the daughters, Eva, Caroline and Elizabeth, reside in Hespeler, while the second daughter, Mrs. Jacob Ringler, resides at Speedsville. MR. JACOB SCHAUS DEAD (New York Letter.) probably too long for (s. _ When, as sometimes devoted almost entively and all the studying has at home, worse results IN SCHOOL FADS ;.l“ll the this . afternoon, NUPTIALS con Collegiate ute Team Won * ® the I ‘Cup at h ‘ Gait on Thursday. â€" } The lr(;:lmm:-lnl;‘r sports : tusen Gals_ and Berlin Colleglates The Arst contest in field sports beâ€" tween Galt and Berlin Collegiates .vou place ihursaay in Vickson rurk, Beriin sent down cleven men under Mr. Eldon Detweiler, who has trainâ€" ed them for the last two mouths and their complete victory is largely due to him. I A great many students were préâ€" sent to cleer on the boys. Owing to the delay in starting and also the great lead that Berlin had gained, the poleâ€"vault, mile and team races were not run of. _ In every event ‘Berlin took first and Lloyd Tilt, of IL., easily outâ€" distanced all others. ‘The Galt s ts were never danâ€" yerous except in‘ putting the shot and the burdle race. Berlin carried of the silver trophy by almost 50 points to the good, while Tilt had 20 points of a lead with two races still to be run. The cfficials were: Startersâ€"Messrs. â€" Detweiler â€" and Dr. Buchanan. Judges â€" Drs. _ McKendrick _ and U‘Reilly and Messrs. Blake and Doâ€" 220 yard dasnâ€"1, ‘Tilt (B.); 2, Dandeno (G.); 3, Huehnergard (B.). Long jump â€"â€" 1, Weber (B.); 3, Huennergard (B.), 3, Reddel (G.). Putting shotâ€"1, Haedke (B.), 2, N. Detweiler (G.); 3, H. Detweiler (G.). Hurdle raceâ€"1, Tilt (B.); 2, â€"Danâ€" deno (G.); 3, Muebnergard (B.). _ Timekeeperâ€"Mr. J. C. Hamilton. The results were; 100 yara dashâ€"i, Tilt (B.); 2, Huehnergard (B), 3, Hanner (G.). _ 4 mile raceâ€"1, Tilt (B.), 2, Mcâ€" Intyre (B.); 3, Dandeno (G.).. { i mile raceâ€"1, Tilt (B.); <2, Huehnergard (B.); 3, Riddel (G.). | The team from Berlin were. ‘Tilt, Weber, Knechtel, Mcintyre, Haedke, Huehnergard, Rowe, Smyth, Isles, Colquhoun, Green. The first compilation of a census of the British Emjpire in its entirety apâ€" pears in a blue book recently issucd by the government. The figures â€" ar so marshalled as. to impress one with the immensity. of the Empire and its remarkable growth in area and popuâ€" lation. The population of the mother vountry, the United Kingdom, is exâ€" ceeded by that of several countries but with the possible exception of China, more people pay llegiance t : the British Government than to any other. | During the last losly years the Emâ€" pire by conquest and cession has addâ€" ed forty per cent. to its area. In round numbers, it has grown from 8,â€" 500,000 square miles to 11,918,078. Much of this enormous increment is densely populated,: but some of it sparsely. The gain in population durâ€"l ing. the interval named was nearly 40 millions, bringing the population . of the Empire to _ about four hundred millions. In the United Kingdom itsell there, are three hundred and fortyâ€"two perâ€" sons to the square mile. In the Britâ€" ish American possessions there is onâ€" ly one inhabitant to the square mile j Great Britain has more territory. on, the American than any other continâ€" ent. _ Australia is also very sparselyl settled, the density of population beâ€" ing practically the same as that â€" of Canada. There is also room for the overflow of population from the moâ€" ther country to Africa, where there are at present only sixteen inhabitâ€" ants to the square mile. |_ .. * Nearly half the aumber of cities of the Empire having a population â€"ex ( ceeding fiflty thousand are situated in the United Kingdom, and though the British Empite is probably the most populous in the world, it has â€" only one city with a population in excess of one milMon. Calcutta‘s population is approaching one million. By the census of 1901 it was 850,000. , The United States remains, and is destinâ€" ed, to remain for some time, to come, the only country in the worfd which gontains three cities with a greater population than one miltion.â€"Philaâ€" delphia Ledger. TBOUGiT HIS FRIENDS HAD FORSAKEN HIM. Eherring, â€" winner of _ CC ADETATIM! race, had only $4 in cash in his pockâ€" cis when he landed in New York. The young ~man had not a 1Cry large sum of money when he departed on ms| miscton ti Athons. â€"â€"His funds â€"wete all but estavstod tclore the event, and in some unaccountatle manner the money which certain friends in Hamâ€" ilton cabled to him did not reach Sherring before he sailed for home. When Sherring landed un New York he felt pretty blue. He was inclined to the opinion that his friends | has forsaken bim, and the only way he saw out of the dilemma in which he found himself was to pawn his watch. \When this thought was uppermost in his mind Mr. T. M. Wright, who had tbeen delegated by the (Mamilton Comâ€" mittee to meet the victor, hove . in sight, and _ young Sherting â€" almost wept tears of joy. It now transpires CONTINUE arsh etreiiath 89 resular treat» "Scott‘s Emulsion A VAST EMPIRE res _ that William of _ the Marathon J. Wesiey Steckiey of Stouffv‘ile and Miss Ellien Kinzie of Roseville were Wedded. PRETTY WEDDING ,im»wwowwwowwnm . AT ROSEVILLE%Garden Tools, Spades & Shovels g 1 Weslevy Stec;;v of Stouffv lie laVlll Mowcrs’ Etc' A very preity wedding took place Pipes, Fittings, Vaives, eto. ! on Thursday, May 24th, at the resiâ€" patronage. dence of Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Kinzie, Rosoville, when their daughter, Miss Elien, was wedded to Mr. J. Wesâ€" ley Steckley, of Stoufiville. The cereâ€" mony was performed at 3.30 o‘clock, sg$9@ +40+90 +420 by Rev. E. Sievenpiper, of New Dunâ€" +94 ree +9 dee, in the preserce of about ninety guests, friends being in attendance from Berling Warerloc, Bridgeport, snanmninnamennoenmmeramencemmnneementemmmtwappeeemmmnmmesremanniiien and other points. 4 > 3 _ The â€"bridesmaid â€"was Miss Emily + Steckley, sister of the groom, and Mr. Eden Kinzie, of Berlin, performâ€" c e c e ed the duties pf best man. The wedâ€". ding march w@sâ€"play Clemens of ‘Rosevitte Afiter a sumptuous wedding supper was partaken of the young couple left on â€"a honeymoon trip to various points in Waterloo County and will then feside on Mr. Steckley‘s fari®m near Stoufiville. Rescued from an old scrapbook by the Springfield Union. O, thou invisible spirit of Wine! it thou hast no name to be known by, let us call theeâ€"Deyil.â€"Shakespeare. Let thy devotee extol thee, And thy wondrous virtues sum; But the worst of names 1‘ll call thee O, thou hydraâ€"monsterâ€"Rum. Pimple maker, vjsugg Al_:loAa.ter, Health corrupter, idler‘s mate; Mischief breeder, vice promoter, Almshouse buildet, pauper maker, Credit spoiler, ‘devil‘s bait. Trust betrayer, sortrow‘s source; Pocket emptier, Sabbath breaker, ~ Conscience stifler, guilt‘s resource. Nerve enfeebler, system shatterer, Thirst increaser, vagrant, thicf, Cough producer, treacherous flatteret, Mud bedauber, mock relief. Business hindeter, spleen instilier, *Woe begetter, friendship‘s bane; ‘ Anger heater, Bridewell filler, ~Debt involver, toper‘s chain. _ Memory drowner, honor wrecker, Judgment warper, blue faced quack . Feud beginner, rags bedecker, ; Strife enkindler, fortune‘s wreck. Summer‘s cooler, winter‘s wanmner, Blood polluter, specious snai¢, Mob collector, man transformanr, Bond undoer, gambler‘s fare. # Sinews robbet, worth depriver, | Strength subduer, hideous foe; ‘Ruson thwarter, Traud contriver, Money waster, nation‘s woe. Vile seaucer, joy dispelicr, f Peace disturber, blackguard guesi, Sloth implanter, liver sweller, Bram distractor, hateful pest. Utterance bogger, stench emitter, Strong man sprawler, fatal drop, Tumult raiser, venom spitter, Wrath inspirer, «oward‘s prop. Pain inflicter, eyes inflamer, Heart corruptér, folly‘s nurse; Secret babbler, body maimet, Thrilt defeater, loathsome curse Quarrel plotter, rage discharger, Giant conqueror, wasteful sway, Chin carbuncler, tongue enlarget, Malice venter, deatW‘s broad way. Tempest scatterer, window smasher, Death forerunner, hell‘s dire brink, Ravenous murderer, wind pipe slasher Drunkard‘s â€" lodging, meat . and Wit destroyer, joy impairer, % Scandal _ dealer, _ foul _ mouthed scourge, Senses blunter, youth ensnarer, Crime inventor, ruim‘s verge. Virtue blaster, base deceiver, Spite displayer, sot‘s delight, Noise exciter, stomach heaver, Falschood spreader, scorpion‘s bite F. E. MACGKLIN â€" Berlin If you are not one of the many who came in this week to get one of cur bargain suits at $6.75, don‘t delay _ We have a lot of them but they are selling like hbot cakes and you might just as well have a bargain as any one else. : will buy your choice of about two hundred suits, regular. You will be sorry if you miss them. oDE TO RUM. yed by Miss Edua $ Garden | Occupy an i is given ; claiming f right: A large sto Pipes, F patronsg $0+00+90+904190)20+90+4400400+90440+00+40+440 +4 The undersigned begs to thank his numerous customâ€" ers for their kind patronage _ during the past years, and anâ€" nounces that be has laid in & larger supply of ice than ever before.. § 5000 Tons . of Clearest Ice Contractor, 13 â€" 2 mos. Ed. Dermul, JOHN NOLL Carpet Weaver Petersburg, Ont. _ B4 IMPERIAL TRUSTS wwVW® SaREW® W _ M MMOTD C omm 00. OF CANADA.â€"Rstablished 1887, | ___â€" GEO. H. GOODERKHAM, Pags. num::o ? St. Cast, m wvern l ie Paads, gous 1oK " * * ";:rw ‘tor. Administrator, | _ KIn# 8t Waterloo mh“ 43 **20f0. N. 8‘buf§5Q®!T*® Fascy buos, Bread Rolls and PFascy “.-*-M"“", Cakes always on hand Taken from clear apring watâ€" er. He is prepared to deliver this to bis numerous custem ers in Waterloo and Berlin in large or.emall quantities at lowest current prices. Abâ€" solute purety of the ice is guaranteed, and it can be used with perfect ralety for all purposes, _ Pr mpt delivery daily. All ice will be sold by the piece this scason. _ Accounnts collected monthly. Invention | tlons atrict sont free. Anvone sending a sketch and desertption m wihthy necqrinit ant opmion 1966 whother hh Scientific American. cnlation of any gefent Occupy an important place in our stock, the buving of which is given special site tion aud we la e no besitation in :Iu:‘mlng that the quality and prices on thosamie wiil be ght» : A largestock of Ruilders, Hardware, Nails, Wrongbt Iron Pipes, Fittings, Vaives, eto. kept in stock. We soliciu your $6.75 tor, Waterloo Phone 233 CONRAD BROS. 36 1Broadway, bs i or.. w-m!u‘o"-. by worth from eight to twelve * dollars ‘ommuntea York WiTEBLUY MUTUAL < FIRE JINSURAKFCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. Total Assets 3ist December‘02 $426,808 17. JChK 8. FI&CHER, Preprietor Tho Loading Â¥cat Markit Sanderson‘s Bakery BOARD OF DIRECTORS Weo Randall, Keq., Warerioc, Dr. J. H. Webb, . * $ bas the reputwion of enpplying Ite numerovs enator er» with she cboicest and best of meats all the year ronpd & @eo. Diebel, Eaq., J. L. Wideman, Eeq., Bt. Jacobs. Allau Bowman, Keq., Proston. P, E. Shants, Preston. Jame Livingstons, Keg., Baden. In the lin= of re te, we bare Reef. Pirk. Â¥eal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hams and Recon. (~ur owb curing); ance tertecd, alwaya osâ€"d. OFFIL ERS : Goorge Randall, Precident Wim. Snider, Viceâ€"President. Frauk Baight, Manmwer J, L. Armatrong, Inspeator K. P. Clement rlimtror, Re:lin, BUCKBERROCTGH & cuo,‘r, In the line of home made sanâ€" sages, suci as Bologna, Wiene1s, Pork Sans ge, Read Choese, Liver Ragsage and Summer Ranange Give us a tria) and be convinced Orders prowptly delivered in all parts of the town. _ A QOOD MAN THE DOMINION LIFE P. H. t Ims 8. B, Bricker Mon. Jas. MoMullen will Guargntee 3you both by issuing â€" onve _of its reâ€" liable _ Life or _ Endowment P“"g" al privil to Total 1 vile, o To Alnmncn'.w ®** Head Officoe, Waterico HHHiarda [ nr‘.:'ngn\ ::d Maneging Director Fred Balstead. Bupt. of Agencies will provide for his family in care of his death. will guard agninst the Danger of Poverty in his O‘d Age. st. Marion & Marion, Ifew York LiPe real ; and Washingtor D.C., U.8.A. A Sensivle Man Vice: Drnodtent Agy t