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David Bean\} Proprietor nose and throat, and the foul catarâ€" rhal breath, are quickly dispensed with by using Dr. Shoop‘s Catarrh Cure. Such _ soothing _ antiseptic agents as Oil Eucalyptus, Thymol, Wild Indigo, etc., have been incorporâ€" ated into a snow white cream making a catarrhal baim unexcelled. Sold by & WÂ¥ EOOE OCV es oc ow A. G. Hachnel, Waterloo. ‘‘The fire was hidden from me by a high filing cabinct and might â€" have done serious lamage before I discovâ€" ered it mysell. T am now hunting for that boy," he added. * Anyone quickâ€" witted enough toâ€" think of tcleshonâ€" ing in such an emergency 1 can use in my business." the burning match into the waste basket under a desk. As I went to the door with himâ€" 1 heard the telephone bell ring violently. When 1 answéred the call 1 was surprised to be told that there was a lively blaze undef my desk, which had _ beenâ€" seen by a bright oftice boy in the opposite buildâ€" ing. _ . ~ : Notlos‘ot changes be left ab this office ‘"One day last week I was informed by telephone of a fire in my own offâ€" ice, not six feet away from where I was standing," said a prominent Wall Street broker. When people read about the methods by _ which _ low prices _ are brought alout, there will doubtless te a strong demand created for the home market , and many _ stables of ‘beef cattle throughout the Province of Ontario, which this year, at â€" prosent prices, have been fed at a loss, be tbought up at remuncrative prices. "A client with whom I had been talking, after lighting a cigar, threw the burning match into the waste basket under a desk. As I went to the The opening of the insurance invesâ€" tigation in the. United States was followatl by a similar course in Canâ€" ada. Jt it probably a little early ‘to suggestâ€" that an investigation of the Beef Trest‘s affairs across the line may reveal usages which also obtain in the Dominion. We hope such is not the case. _ Meanwhile, however, Canâ€" adians will eye Chicazo beef with suâ€" spicion. If the Canadian beef men are alive to the situation they will court an investigation of their methods and if all is as it should be their trade will doubtless receive an impetus. The competition of Chicago beef is a facâ€" tor _ from â€" Vancouvet _ to â€" Halifax. The remedy suggested is a continuâ€" ous inspection at every stage of the process. There is no doubt at all that the percentage of diseased _ or doctored meats must be very small as compared with the whole . output. There cannot be the least apology made for the greedy, merciless meat combine, which hasevery facility for scientific exactness and perfect cleanâ€" liness, yet resort â€" to the revolting methods now exposed. _ They knew perfectly well what they were about and for the sake of gain deliberately yobbed and poisoned the public by putrid â€"meat disguised _ to the eye with coloring matter and to the taste with garlic. _ Any. men or body of men found guilty of such criminal and repulsive methods of imposing upon the public, deserve to. . be punished without mercy and with as little conâ€" sideration as they have shown to the consumers of their products. The dlmntlng dls«-lmu; from the The President urges immediate legâ€" islation dealing with the subject, to protect the people. It is a slightly} redceming feature, containing a shade . of reassurance to those in other coun-f 4 tries, to learn from President Rooseâ€"! velt‘s letter that "the present lawi. prohibits theâ€"shipment of uninspectcdl f meatâ€" to foreign countries," but there | is no provision to compel similar proâ€" tection for the home consumer. ‘‘The , evil,"" he says, "seems to be much leSsi] in the sale of dressed carcasses than in the sale of canned and other preâ€"l pared products, and very much .Icss' as regards products sent abroad than as regards those used at home." ° qUICKâ€"WITTED OFFICE BoY ness, lack of ordinary cleanliness, an ignoring of the common decencies of life and indescribable filth, in places where food for millions is prepared. The canned and packed goods, as well as the byâ€"products of these places, while bearing government inspection labels, are composed of a conglomerâ€" ation inconceivable to ordinary hunâ€" an thought. It seems almost incredible that in this day of enlightenment and civiliz ation, and in spite of the purifying influences of Christianity, that there should exist a condition of actual filth combined with deception most dangerqus to the public bealth, such as that reported in the worldâ€"reâ€" nowned foodâ€"producing places of Chiâ€" cago. â€" The investigation authorized by President Roosevelt has brought to light a tale of horror, careless PACKING HOUSE Chronicle â€" ADVERTISERS, per: annum, n advance g English and German, in rates reasouable and will be REVELATIONS. meeting of the Council toâ€"night the Ingersoll Telephone Co. was granted a. 25â€"year franchise. â€" The company agree that they will commence work on or before January 1, 1907, and that they will have a complete mo!lâ€" ern system installed and in working order _ in twelve months from lh‘t‘ date with at least 300 subscribers on their Ingersoll exchange. The Con:â€" pany also agrees not to sell or lease their system to the Bell Telephone Co. or enter into any agreement by which that company . shall acquire possession or control it. The byâ€"law to grant a loan of $20,000 to 'I'lm.! Watcrhouse and Company, for the esâ€" tablishment of a knitting factory reâ€" ceived further consideration, d Prominent .athletes throughout ~the country find that the best treatment for sore muscles after severe exercise or hard work of any kind, is a hot bath at bed time, which opens â€" the pores. This should immediately be folâ€" lowed with an application of Chamâ€" berlain‘s Pain Balm vigorously . rubâ€" bed into the skin. This liniment reâ€" moves allâ€"stiffness and soreness â€" and has become a favorite rub down, as it acts promptly and keeps the musâ€" cles in excellent condition. For sale by all druggists. INDEPENDEXNTS GET The fact that the growmg properâ€" ties of the farms around Londona are equally as good as in Kent county has helped the company in deciding _ to try for a location in London, preferâ€" able to any other city. * The company first turned its attenâ€" tion _ to Chatham because the surâ€" rounding ficld for growing sugar beets is unexcelled in Ontario, _ and this point is important in the locating of a big plant, because it shortens the freight rate on shipments. _ It also makes it possible for the farmers to carry 1 wagons The company then turned its atâ€" tention to other cities in Western Ontario, and London has been selectâ€" ed for the establishment of the plant if the city offers sufficient induceâ€" ments. . The feasibility of the plan will be gone into hy the manufacturâ€" ers‘ commit:«> Friday afternoon. Supporters of the byâ€"law claim that persistent erroncous rumors, the conâ€" fusion of the company with that ownâ€" ing the Wiarton factory, the general misunderstanding of the ratepayers on â€"the real value of the proposition, and the puict antagonism of the Walâ€" laceburg sugar people, helped to deâ€" feat the movement. The vote on eithâ€" er side was very light. ! Next Friday London Will Have ‘ a Proposition Presented.It * for a Big Sugar Beet. Factory. it was turned down by forty votes. Reports from Chatham indicate that several things transpired to .turn the clection against the concern. > This is the same proposition which was presented to Chatham a shor‘ time ago. A vote was held on a byâ€" law providing for a similarâ€" loan, and Should the plans prove favorable to the committee it is probable that the city will hoid an clection on a byâ€"law providing for the loan of $75,000 for the establishment of the plant in this city, the company putting up the rest of the. amount. Coroner Marty, of New Hamburg, was notified. A crowd soon gathered at the scene, but. none of those presâ€" ent recognized the remains. ‘ f When the coroner arrived he examâ€" ined the body and the vicinity, and ‘ came to the conclusion that the man{ London Free Press: _ London wiii have a proposition presented it next Friday afternoon for a big .beet sugar factory."On the afternoon of that day James Fowler, managing director ol the Keystone Sugar Company, of Toâ€" ronto, will present plans for a $200.â€" 000 plant to the manufacturers‘ comâ€" mittee ‘of the London Board of Trade. 2 Ingersoll, .Alunerfiâ€".\rt an adjourned died a natural death. There Mr. Gascho was ploughing in his field, lying between his house and the railway, and when he neared the fence along the G.T.R. he noticed what apâ€" peared to be a man sleeping. _ After turning around the horses, he went to the fence to investigate, when, to his horror, he found the man was dead.‘ He at once came to Baden and notiâ€" fied the authorities. t Baden, June 7.â€"Yesterday afternoo about halfâ€"past five, a gruesome disâ€"‘ covery was made by â€" Mr. John Gu-' cho, living about a mile east of Bad-! en THE BODY IS THAT OF AN ELDERLY MAN. John Gascho Makes a Gruesome Discovery While ?loughing On Wednesday Afternoon _ on His Farm. UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD IN A FIELD NEAR BADEN. the LOCATE IN LONDON. SORE MUSCLES product to market«in their FRANCHISE The annual Ministerial Meeting and Sunday _ School Convention of the Evangelical â€" Church of Canada will take place in the Evangelical church, Motriston, next weék, from June 12 to lith, and promises to be an event of unusual interest to that communâ€" ity.‘ About thirtcen ministers of the Gospel are expected to be present, besides many more delegates from varâ€" ious Sunday schools. _ The following are some of the topics . and the the names of those who wiil speak on them: Tuesday, 8 p.m., "The Immorâ€" tality of the Soul," Rev. 0. & Finkbeiner; ‘The Second Coming, of Christ," Rev. M. L. Wing. On Wedâ€" nesday,. at 2 p.m., the S. S. Conâ€" vention begins: ‘"The Home Departâ€" ment," â€" Rev. W. 0. Helm; ‘"Sunday School Management," Rev. D. H. Wing. Second session, 8 p.m., * The Right Spirit of the S. 8. Teacher," Rev. S. M. Hauch; "The Worth of a Child," Rev. G. D. Damm. Third sesâ€" sion, June 14th, 9.30 a.m., "The Adâ€" vantages of the Picture Roll and the Blackboard in the Sunday School," Rev. A. H. Pleyley; "The Advantages of Catechetical Instruction to the 8. 8. Scholar," Rev. E. Eby. â€" Fourth session, 2 p.m., ‘"Dangers of Youth," Rev. E. S. Hiscocks; ‘"‘The S. S. and Missions,"Rev. 1. Amacher, â€" and ‘‘The Honest Boy," Rev. M. L. Wing. Last session, 8 p.m., ‘"‘The> Temperâ€" ance Pledge in the S. School," l!pv., A. Clemefts, and "Christ the Master Teacher," Rev. G. F. Brown. There‘ will be a question drawer at the at ‘ terncon sessions. The ministcrial ses sion on Wednesday morning will be lor ministers only, ‘ Physicians say Ralston cannof reâ€" cover. Kittaning, Pa., June 6. â€" Edward| Ralston, of Elder‘s Riige, near hore, is dying from a stab with a _hat pin, suffcred wi._l¢ separating two â€" girls,‘ who were quarreling over the result of a ball game in which partisan te=lâ€"| ing ran high Monday. The game was between two teams from neighporing towns. After the game the girl supâ€" porters of the defeated teain sitemnâ€"‘ ted to take the colors away from the adherents of the victors 1t was while separating two of the combat-; ants that Ralston received the stap wound. It is not krown who inflic‘.-l ca the injury. Samucl Mendeclson, one of his Woâ€" ’thcrs{, was so shocked by the unexâ€" pected remark that he failed to ansâ€" wer the question. He called his two brothers, Juics and Anton, and to the great . surprise of all three the man who had been dumb since * boyâ€" hood repeated his question. The mysâ€" tery perplexed all. three. Louis told kis brothers that he had felt a sudâ€" den tickling in his vocal chords, and the impulse to attempt speech had grown so â€"strong that he could not resist it. When he tried, he discoverâ€" ed that his voice responded. Mendelson lost his voice after â€"an attack of fever when he was in his seventcenth year. 2 4 T j "onâ€" 1 The remains were buried this mornâ€" Iel?; ::: ;2 m":flt:';‘:;:?:::lsl‘y :::d ing. e * year is well shown by the statistical report presented to the conference. o=mm â€"amaamas mm ammmmmmmemammmet® ol u2 45(5 | membership of the ?)nler- t 7 ence is now 50,717, the largest in its 'TALKS FOR FIRST TIME IN history, showing a gain of 1,606 net, c s the largest increase in ten years. + TWENTYâ€"ONE YEARS. There were 983 adults baptised and wme ‘1,582 infants, an increase of 382. The Louis Mendelson, Chicago wko total raised for all purposes was had been Dumb Since he was $485,360. Of iu:is ‘53;:’!728 s':zesnt Fgor, s missions, an increase , 897. For 17 Years Old Suddenly Reâ€" other purposes : Superannuation fund, covers Power of Speech. $12,379, increase $646; educational Sebwweg! > fund, $5,503, increase $379; contingâ€" Chicago, June 6.â€"After twentyâ€"one ent fund, $945, increase $124; general years of silence, during which time: conference fund, $2,060; increase $99; â€" he was unable to utter an intelligible sustentation fund _ $1,194, increase, sound," Louis Mendelson suddenly reâ€"! $22;, W.M. S., _ $13,624, increase, covered his power of speech yesterâ€"! $861; _ for ministerial support, â€"$149,â€" day. ‘The return of words was as| 130, increase of $1423; the young peoâ€" mystcrious as the affliction which siâ€"| Ple‘s societies, $14,431, an insrease of lenced him so long. Mendelson is 38| $1,406.. There are in the conference a years old, and until yesterday had| total of 419 Sunday Schools, with a not spoken â€"since he was 17 years| membership of 38,874, an increase of old. .To the surprise of his three| 737. There is a total of 4,952 teachâ€" brothers and his friends he walked °ts and officers. into their wholesale liquor store and ; said: ‘"Hello, is this hot enough lorl Laymen‘s Representation. you?" Louis Mendelson, Chicago wko had been Dumb Since he was 17 Years Old Suddenly Reâ€" covers Power of Speech. A small bottle smelling of carbolâ€" ic acid, was found near the remains, so that it may be that the unknown committed â€" suicide. _ However, this cannot be cstablished, as the bodyi was too much decayed. { The coroner ordered the remains to be taken to Steinmann‘s undertaking rooms. ® to be no marks of violence. Nothing was found in the pockets of the dead that would give any clue leading to identification, so it remains a mysâ€" tery who the man was er whure !,-c“ came from. The man must have been dead for some time, as the tsâ€"ly waz‘ partly _ decayed. The remains are those of an old man, with grey hllr.! He was a fairâ€"sized man cand (raives! stout. j STABBED BY A HAT PIN 8. 8. CONXYENTION. stock, Rev. E. E. Marshall and Rev. G. H. Cobbledick; Galt, Rev. R. J. Elliott, President of Conference, and Rev. S. E. Marshall; Simcoc, Rev. F: M. Mathers and Rev. J. J. Liddy ; Welland, Rev. J. E. Hockey and Rev. Henry Caldwell; Norwich, Rev. J H. Robinson and Rev. C. R. Morrow; Palmerston, Rev. T. J. Atkins and Rev. R. W. Wright; Mt. Forest, Rev. T. Colling and â€" Rev. Wâ€"R. Smith ; The committee recommended thnt' the district meetings be held not lat-l er that the third week in May to give Statistical Secretaries mote time to prepare the schedules. Rev. Dr. l‘orâ€"’ nish, the local superannuation treasâ€", urer, reported contributions from cirâ€" cuits of $12,393, and from ministers 4,751, a total increase of $708.60. _ | District Chairmen and â€" Financial Secretaries were elected as follows, the first named in each instance being the Chairmen :â€" Hamilton, Rev. â€"R. J. Treleaven and Rev. H. G. Livingâ€" ston; Guelph, Rev. W. J. Smith and Rev. J. M. Wright; Brantford, _ Rev. Dr. Gee and Rev. W. H. Harvey; Milâ€" ton, Rev. Dr. Ross and Rev. C. 7, Bennett; _ St. Catharines, Rev. J. Pickering and Rev. D. A. Moir; Woodâ€" The giving of ten per cent. of inâ€" comes for _ church proposed by memâ€" bers of the Methodist churches, _ and the _ abolishment of all unscriptural methods of _ raising money were recâ€" ommended in a report on systematic giving made by Rev. Dr. Woodsworth cof Toronto. The inviting of a pastor who has alâ€" ready decided to remain in his nresâ€" ent charge was considered improper, POT dP esnt 10. P P â€" Fog es 2t and the memorial on the subject goes on to the legislative body. A protest is to le lodged with the Railway Commission against the rule making the Conference Secretary reâ€" sponsible for all transfers and misugâ€" ed tickets. The certificates presented after the revising agent had left were honored by the railways toâ€"day. es, placing the minimum salary of probationers. at _ $1400, classify ing children of twelve years and over and under in church membership, equalizâ€" ing expenses of delegates, and payâ€" ments by â€" Quarterly Boards, were some of the recommendations made in the afternoon. 8corr‘s EMULSION ourMiite tha arTha arnamare ano Tn® neiLrh or sortm MO _ _ Send for tree sxmple. The laymen‘s petition for ecqual repâ€" resentation in the deliberative bodies of Conference was taken to mean the district mecting, and it was endorsâ€" Mother‘s Ear Niagara Falls, Ont., June 6.â€"Rev. A. J. Johnston goes to Dundas St. Church, Woodstuck, and Rev. A. E. Lavell, of Waterloo, to Niagara Falls South, the Stationing Committee rcâ€" fusing to alter its frst drait in reâ€" gard to these churches. The commitâ€" lee got through its work about 3.30 | o‘clock this morning. _ Following is the fnal draft for Galt Disttyt: ) Galtâ€"J. C. Antlif. ‘. _ Berlinâ€"S. E. Marshall; J. W. Gerâ€" _ man, giperannuated. ,! Waterlooâ€"R. J. islliott. ; Mespel râ€"A. Hamilton. | Prestonâ€"C,. E. Stalord. _ ‘ Ayrâ€"T. H. lbbott. f 1 Rocktonâ€"A. (G. Foole. _ New Hamburgâ€"F. W. Crowl:. I Zionâ€"A. C. Wilion. s Elmiraâ€"S. M. Roadhouss. ‘ Linwoodâ€"A. M. Tayl.r. ' Other changes are : Guelph district ! â€"Rev. Dr. W. C. Henderson, superanâ€" . nuated; Mr. Landers is down for Abâ€" | erioyle; F. O. Kaye for Orton, and | 4. T. Watts for Eria. | A wore im morman‘s aam; Milton Districtâ€"Mr. James goes to Norval, €Eli S. Moyer to Lowville and W. A. A. Fortner to Freciton. f Woodstcck Districtâ€" T. L. Kerruâ€" is1 goes to Charles street, Ingersoil; Howard Roberts and John R. Isaac are for Oxford Centre; S. Card â€" for Eastwood; W. G. .stafford for Hickâ€" son and J. Kaye, Plattsville. \ STATISTICS OF THE CONFERENCE SCOTT & BOWNE, Chembts, We and $1.004 all dreggien.""" "" Earliet District Meetings. union of all Protestant churchâ€" Hal a Good Ycar =â€".A SNAP IN SUITS The Conference concluded its sesâ€" sions on Wednesday afternoon and adâ€" jJourned to meet nest year in Berlin. Rev. Dr. J. B. Fraser and Princiâ€" pal Merchant proposed Rev. Dr. John | Somerville of Owen Sound, but he ! asked that his name be withdrawn, Iand that Dr. Falconer ‘be the unaniâ€" | mous choice. Dr. Somerville was subâ€" ; sequently clected Interim Clerk of the | Assembly until a permanent appoint~ ‘ ment is made to the office formerly | held by the late Rev. Dr. Warden. | _ The choice of Rev. Dr. Falconer of , Pictou, N. S., to be Moderator was moved by Rev. Dr. Scott of Montreal and seconded by President Forrest of |Dalhousie University, Halifax, He was described as an ‘"eastern man‘ who was worthy of honmor in the west, an oldâ€"time missionary to Trinâ€" idad, a devoted and successful pastor, ‘and the only minister remaining who had official relations with. the union of the Churches in 1875. Dr. Milligan added that _ ‘"the gift ‘to the Church of two such boys as Rev. T. Albert Moore, Toronto, and Mr. Samwel Carter, Guelph. Repreâ€" sentative to Board of Aima College, Rev. Dr. Ross, Oakville. \ sivats Anoabvtiines Anllh. d s c d 1018 .1B 4 i i The new conference officers rh(ml loâ€"day were :â€"Auditors, Mr. H. P. Moore, Acton, and Mr. J. i ®bertson, St. Catharincs. â€" Representatives to temperance and moral reform board.| Walkerton, Rev. H. S. Dougall and Rev. J. A. McLaughlin; Wiarton, Rev. Wl_n‘. Smythe and Rev. H. M. Hall. _ London is doing itsell credit in the arrangements for the accommodation and entertainment of the commissionâ€" _ers. Everything has been prepared for and provided. The city itself is at ity finest, and one representative from j Western Canada has expressed what many have felt when he said, "After "all, old Ontario is the Lord‘s own land." It is eleven years since the Assembly met in London. On that occasion MacKay of Formosa, the pioneer foreign missionary of â€" the Canadian Presbyterian Church, _ was the retiring Moderator. He was sucâ€" ceeded in the chair by Robertson, the missionary Bishop of all western to the Church of two such boys as Principal Falconer and Rev. James Falconer, of Fort Massey Church, Halifax, was service sufficient to merit the Moderatorship." Canada. Both those heroes and leadâ€" ers are dead. Speaking about the reports suggests the significant fact that the volume of reports to be presented to this Asâ€" sembly is two hundred pages larger than ever before. That increase is not caused by the â€"verbosity of the comâ€" mittees or the largeness of their deâ€" mand, but by the enlargement of their work and the fullness of the inâ€" formation they present. The pm&! pects are good for an interesting and J useful Assembly. . U [ Ei in uo ealec ut eR are here from India and China and the West Indies. The scope of the General Assembly is wider than that of the ParHament of Canada, but its session will be eight days rather than eight months. There will be no threcâ€"hour speeches and no talking against time. The abâ€" sence of a sessional indemnity and of a Hansard may in part explain this. One other explanaticn is that every slanding committee has its report ready for presentation. The Assembly will plunge into its work toâ€"morrow. ‘ __ London, June 6.â€"The Parliament of Presbyterianism opened its session in First Church this evening and elected â€" Rev. Dr. Alexander Falconer of Picâ€" tou, Nova Scotia, its Moderator. This is the thirtyâ€"second General Asâ€" sembly since the union of the Presâ€" byterian Churches in Canada in 1805. | There are about four hundred comâ€" | missioners present. They come from Cape Breton and from the Yukon and fromâ€"allâ€"the provinces between. They â€" Moderator by Acclamation. F. E. MACKLIN â€" Berlin The Work Grows Fast will buy your choice of about two hundred suits, worth from regular. You will be sorry if you miss them. _ If you are not one of the many who suits at $6.735, don‘t delay _ We have cakes and you might just as well have 4x--nn-u-.m l *I/ * ~sualcct to entoue _ Fancy Buns, Bread Rolls and ‘Trite tar cas Reckine: * BAMRGING BY MAK" Cakes always on hand IMPERIAL _ TRUSTS JOHN NOLL Carpet Weaver . Petersburg, Ont. Ed. Dermul, 5000 Tons of â€" Clearest Ice 0100400400400 4004+004000 4001004004204 00400 +9 Ice! TIce! All ise will be sold by the piece this season. _ Accounts co l cted monthly. L Jarge or small quantities at lowest current prices Abâ€" solute purety of the ise is guaranteed, and it can be used with perfect safety for all purposes. _ Prmpt delivery : many who came in this week to get one of our bargain We have a lot of them but they are selling like hot as well have a bargain as any one else. Taken from clear spring watâ€" er. _ He is prepared to deliver this to his numerous customâ€" ers in Waterloo and Berlin in ers for their kind patronage during the past years, and anâ€" nouners that be has laid in a larger supply of ice than ever The undersigned begs to thank his numerous eustomâ€" O~cupy an important placa in our stook, the bovins of «l ich in given enâ€"~oial atte tion and we ha e no hreiaior n celaimirg thi the quality and prices on thsaame @il hbe right: A large stock of Builders, Hardware, Nuis, Y rong‘t frop Pipes, Fittangs, Valves, otc. kept in stock _ We o ui jour natranara tor, Waterloo. Phone 233. $6.75 CONRAD BROS. Sanderson‘s Bakery JOHN B. FiscuER, Proprietes Mon. Jas. MeMullem ) 1*! THE DOMINION LIFE FIRE INSURANCR COMPANY *INCORPORATED In 1863. Total Assets 3ist December‘0l} .$426,808 17. A GOOD.MAN The Leading Meat Markit WATERLOO MOTUAL will Guarantee you both by \issuing one â€"of its reâ€" liable _ Life or Endowmwent Urders promptly delivered in all parts of the town. has the reputation of eupply ing Its numerovs ecustomers with the choicest ana best of mests all the year round. In the line of Doita, we bave Beef. Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hame and Bacen (~ur own curing); once terted, alwaya uaed.. In the line t home« made sauâ€" sagos, sucl as Bologna, Wieners, Pork Saue ge, Head Cheose, Liver Rausage and Summer Nanenge G!!o us a trial and be convinced OFFIC :is.’z' Wm. Snider, Vicoâ€"Presider Frank Haight, Manager. J. L. Armatrong, Insvector. Geo. Dicbel, Keo., I. L. Wideman, Eag., St. Jacobe. Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston. P. E. Shanta, Preston. I'h-ndcm.h..m Jame Wu_ Baden Nead Office, Waterico n‘:&_l.tn;:l‘ Managing Director At L "i-** t BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo ,Randall, Keq., Waterioo, Dr. J. H. Webb, « will provide for his family in case of his death. T A .Sensiblehbll):’n guard against of Poverty in |.?.' (.)tlnieA.e.‘er wesecuec 2 _2 o 200908 Porin, BUCKBERROUGHE & Co.‘Y Bpecial privileges to Total eight to twelve Halstoad. . 3e -\m. Agout