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and ncighbors. It 1s a good medicine to have in the home and is widely known for its cures of diarrhoea and all forms of bowel trouble. Fot sale by all druggists. Thete are many people wno have used Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diatrhoca Remedy with splendid results, but who are unknown because they have hesitated about giving _ a testimonial of their experience _ for publication. _ These people, however, are none the Tess friends of this remâ€" edy. . They have done much toward making it a household word by their personal recommendations to friends 1 BHDUOPd PoaAiiabage Pss The growth of â€"the denomination ring for w nd," sm‘led Dowie, _ "He was shown in a report read by Cletk knows all abont it." * Johnson. _ The membership of _ the Insists on Reading Locument. mother church toâ€"day is 40,011, <as â€" Dowie v as then asked to read the against 1,545 at the first meeting of document, but Attorney Haley said the church in 1833. The total number h* would do so *I the witness was of branch churches advettised in th , too _ tired. official organ of the faith was â€"682, a _ ‘"Oh, ms," Dowie quickly answered, gain of 68, and reports from 614 show‘ some of the old fire returning to his a membetship of 41,944. /.0 h evyes, "I will go on. Newman says I tion of the Lioyd Manufacturing Co.‘ aim dvitg, but I will show him that has been dropped. Our people as a, that is another r /stake of this whole were opposed to adding S.'m.mml This brought a laugh from the audâ€" to our debenture debt at one stroke,] itors and Judge Landis pounded for especially for what we were promised. quict. Dowie hastened to apologize in return. Now that the C.P.R. conâ€"| 10 th* court and then procecded _ in nection is about to become a reality,! reading the dscument. When asked by our chanees of secuting new industric | Attorney "*atey when he moved â€"to will be yery much improved, in fact,| Zion he was unable to recollect the inquiries bave already been made, and| exzct year. something may turn up sooncr than| ‘"I know I was in a pretty tight we expected. One strong objection wo. »75406ze," he smiled, in getting out had to the Lloyd proposition was the| to evads taxation. 1 just made it by long exemption from taxation thry the skin of my teeth." s asked. Any concetn that cannot pa its taxes after ten years‘ running, a, Buys Industry for $£90,000, ter getting a good big _ loan, is not worth very much. "When did you first think of Zion founder of the faith The Knox Church case was referred back to the committee in the hope that some agreement might be come to. \ Boston, June 13.â€"One of the .featâ€" ures of . yesterday‘s session of the Christian Science conference was â€" the reading by Judge Septimus J, Hanna of a letter expressing loyalty > and confidence on the part of the membets of the inoIfi('F church ~to Rev. Mary Baker G. y at Concord, N.H., the This was agreed to. New synods have. teen created at Alberta and Saâ€" skatchewan. f Principal Gordon submitted a rpsâ€" «olution â€" approving _ the recommendaâ€" tions of the committee on Biblical inâ€" struction in the public schools of Onâ€" tario, which were that there should be regular reading of the Bible in such schools and . that certain portions should be memorized. | The general fecling of the assembly was that the question of a new isste would stand over for the present and a motion to that effect was carried. Great appreciation has been generâ€" ally expressed by presbyteries of the new metrical version of the Psaims, issued for their consideration. It was thought to be much superior to the old version so long in use, and it was proposed to include â€" this metrical psalter in the next edition of the Book of Praise. It was hoped the new version would give encouragemen to psalm singing, which has declined to a great extent in the Presbyterian Church. At this morning‘s session Dr.Gregg presented the report of the hymnal committee, which showed a decrease in sales of $12,193, and royaltics of‘ $661.39. Twoâ€"thirds of the royalties were given to the aged and infirmt mihisters‘ fund and oneâ€"third to the ministers‘ widows‘)and orphans‘ fund. London, June 14.â€"At 10.20 toâ€"nigh the moderator,. Dr. Falconer, pro> nounced the benediction and brought the 32nd general assembly to a close. The time of the closing session was octcupied entirely with routine busiâ€" â€"ness. Only forty delegates were preâ€" sent. . The board of trustegy for the east.and west showed substantial inâ€" creases in receipts. The total amount in ‘the east was $100,263.94, and _ in the west $490,983.75. Rev. J. J. Shearer, of the Lord‘s Day Alliance, wished his name added to the list of Presbytcrian ministers, but as this would be a violation of the rule concerning one of the minisâ€" try holding an official position, the request was refused. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROWS "I think 1 may well congratulat« the assembly on the spirit shown it the discussion of the great subject o! church union. Whatever may be th« final issue, we trust great good wil result from it. We have been brough:. in closer touch with other denomina tions, and can well ask the blessinp of God upon all the others, even it we are never closer than we are now. The assembly was then dissolved. This afternoon a committce was apâ€" Fointed to investigate with a view of amalgamating the Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Society and the Women‘s Foreign Missionary Society. , Summing wnat had been accomplishâ€" ed : by the assembly, the moderator, in making his farewell address said : Moderator Hopes Discussion on Church Union Will Bring 22ND ASSEMBLY HAS CONCLUDED â€" David Bean\ Proprietor UNKNOWN FRIENDS, Good Results. English and German, in easonable and will be atpin ies i e neie uie °* m PE vOcE Ees will pardon me. Some one had said though 1 I never carned a dollat in my life. 1 thing he | never did anything clse in my life| fundamen and I have toiled for all I earned. God istration. "When did you first think of Zion City?" asked Attorney Haley. "I have thought of Zion â€" all . my life. _1 saw a city when aJittle â€"felâ€" horse back in Scotland, sweepin« out rhe shop, and running crrands at the munificent salary of $3 a month 1 felt 1 was not being properly treated by him and told him 1 would resien unless he made me a clerk. 1 did reâ€" sign. Later 1 took a scholarstip in donbleâ€"ontry bookâ€"keeping, and â€":hen met a wealthy merchant, whom J asked for employment. 1 wotked fot £1 a week and from then went on up. This brought a laugh from the audâ€" itors and Judge Landis pounded for quict. . Dovwie hastened to apologize to th» court and then proceeded in reading the dacument. When asked by Attorney "Hatey when he moved to Zion he was unable to recollect the exact year. ‘‘My friend Newman is cnly sparâ€" ring for w nd," sm‘led Dowic, _ "He knows all abort it." * Insists on Reading Locument. Dowie v as then asked to read the document, but Attorney Haley said he would do so *I the witness was too tited. "Oh, ms," Dowie quickly answered, some of the old fire returning to his eyes, "I will go on. Newman says I am dyitz, but I will show him that that is another r /stake of this" _At this ; vint he was shown a copy of the articles of agtecment . under which the Church was organized. Atâ€" torncy Jacob Newman, represcnting Voliva, demanded to see it first. "I preached the doctrine as 1 saw it in the Bible. That is, I belicve in a Catholicism and I entered the minâ€" istry in the service of Fpd, but in no denomitation. I left Englang in 1860 for South Australia. I founded the Christian Catholic Church in Chiâ€" cago in 1856, later changing it to the Christian Catholic Apostolic Church." ‘‘My name," said the witness, "is John Alevander Dowie. I was botn in Edinburgb, _ Scotland, cixty yeats ago. l came to. the United States t» 1888 and have lived here since. "I received my ecclesiastical trainâ€" ing in theological schools of theâ€"Conâ€" gregationa) and Presbytetian Churâ€" ches," His speech was exccedingly slow, but elear and decisive. be_relicd to help him build up **\e city, For an hour the questioning _ conâ€" tinued, arways concerned with his personal career, the management of Zion by its former ruler, the cstabâ€" lishment by him of its various inâ€" dustries, many of them now in deâ€" cay as a result of the strife between the "proyhet" and the men on whom "Are you seady to prm-t-r;l'?"‘v inâ€" quired Attorney P. C. Haley, who represents him. "I am ready," answered the proâ€" phet. He spoke with an gliort, pausâ€" ing between his words like a child to whom they were unfamiliar. Directly in front of him were the men who had stripped him of the power he was secking to regain. Amâ€" ong them was the leader of this reâ€" volt, Wilbur Glenn _ Voliva, _ whom Dowic himself had honored above all the othets, and whose personaiity, youthful and â€" vigorous, contrasted queerly with that of the invalid. Slowly, while the crowd made way, the chair, and . its occupant ven-l wheeled around the room and rifted! to the witness stand beside the judge‘s bench. Dowie, his head sunk on his chest, gave an inquiring look around. 4 x "I was a keen b_ntm man, if you The appearance of the prophet in the court room was dramatic. A siâ€" lence â€"absolute and oppressive had succeeded the wrangling of attorneys, the scraping of chairs, and the whisâ€" pered talk of the crowds of curious persons in the room, when the double doors that led from the corridor opened and an old, whiteâ€"haired man with hollow eyes, his checks sunken, and a broadcloth coat of black . enâ€" veloping his emaciated body, . wa: seen sitting in a wheeled chair, atâ€" tended by huge colored servants. It was Dowie. 2 down, he still was far from the grave and was alle still to fight his enemics. ! He told how he had worked many and many a time for twentyâ€"four hours and. more without sleeping; how the vision of Zion came to him when he was a boy and never had left him; how in ten years he had accumâ€" ulated between $10,000,000 and $20,â€" 000,000; how the exercise of his keen business sense had given him joy; how, though illâ€"health had bowed him The Famous Healer Defends Himself in Law Battle With Voliva by Recounting the History of Zion in Witness Box. He was a sworn witness before Judge Kenesaw M. Landis in the leâ€" gal proceedings brought to determine the leadership of the Christian Cathâ€" olic Chureh of Zion. DOWIE TELLS THE STORY OF HIS RAPID RISE. Chicago, June 13.â€"John Alexander Dowre, in the United States court this afternoon, recounted the dreams and the labors of his life. Faces ‘Tvaitor to W1§ Interests, Entrance Into Court Dramatic Tellh, Life Story in Court Dowie‘s letter to Voliva, calimg him to the United States, also was read. In one part of the letter was a reference to a meeting between Presiâ€" dent Roosevelt and Dowie, in which the latter declared he informet the President that Roosevelt was a man of God and would run for office again although the president declared _ be "I believe he is my friend," the letter reads, "I know I am his. A}â€" though 1 do not agree with everyâ€" thing he has done. I agree with the ln‘su.:l”d principles of his adminâ€" er and told of reporting the following song at a Voliva mecting in Zion on April 30, attacking "Dr." Dowie: John Lunatic, made frantic with The witness said when this song of many more verses had been sung, the persons on the platform, inciadâ€" ing ~Voliva, "roared ~and ~ screamed with laughter." Dowie was the last to leave. _ He asked â€"permission â€"to stay in ~the court room until the crowd hadâ€" left. He then was whecled to his carriage and rcturned to the Virginia Hotel. rheumatic, E Blind to alt good sense and truth; A Dowicâ€"ite. While . Dowie. was testifying, Judge Peter S. Grosscup entcred the room and sat on the bench with Judge Lanâ€" dis. He bowed to "Dr." Dowie and was an interested listencr. At the adâ€" journment of court the various perâ€" sons who had gathered arose from their seats and began discussing the talk of the "apostle." Judge Landis watched them for a moment and then ordered the bailifis to clear the room. Hubert Grant was a witness before Dowie appeared. He is a stenographâ€" At: the close of his testimony he told of securing the employment of lace makers in England to come to the United States and work at Zion. He said he had some difficulty, but finally succeeded in hiring some _ of the best in England. He said he was not a money maker, because he did not"wish it so. Many of the legacies left him, he _ deâ€" clared, were invested in the printing establishment where "Leaves of Healâ€" ing" and ‘"The Voice of Zion"‘ â€" were printed in many languages and sent throughout . the world to be transâ€" lated into other languages. He said it would be difficult to exaggerate the power and influence of these publicaâ€" tions. _ Te witness then explained that he did not sell the land in reality, but leased it for 1,100 years and took a certain _ rental in advance, which meant that he retained title. He said he established the various industries at Zion to furnish employment _ for his followers, but kept the printing establishment for himself. Beginning on a capital of $£800, he built it up to an establishment â€" now valued atl $100,000. "I fixed the prfce of land in Zion myself, 1 paid $250 an acre for it and, after laying it out, placed .a minimum value at $3,000 an acre and did not sell under that." When asked to tell how he started out in life, Dowie said: "I am now entering my 60th year. "I am adviser for the reform party in China and I keep them out of war the best 1 can. Sometimes I have arisen at 5 o‘clock in the ~morning and not retired until 10 o‘clock the next day. A ‘‘Yes, I had a few pennies. Let i never told any one how much 1 had. 1 paid $90,000 for the good wiil, plant, and all the equipments of the Zion lace industry, and I had a reâ€" ceipt for $90,000 in my pocket before one dollar was subscribed. "I am ashamed to tell the number of hours 1 worked. 1 never knew when to stop. 1 cannot understand getting weary. 1 am a great reader. low, and I have never lost sight of it. It is a part of my life." "Did you have any money when ; 0n started it?" cording to my friends, I made $20,â€" was good to me and I was a good accountant. 1 loved business, i an intensely fond of it. Works for Hours Without Weariness. "In ten years, according to my eneâ€" mies, 1 made $10,000,000, and, acâ€" Tells of Grosscup Hears Recites His Boyhood Trials. Land Title is Retamned the Maudlin Song Testimony. ed _ to sing a song together. Each one of them cleared up a farm and owned it in that part. of the township of Waterloo. They all used tobacco and were not abstainers from liquor. 1t is seldom that three broâ€" thers are permitted to see cach other at so great an age, and this instance shows that they must have been men of sound constitution and fairly modâ€" crate habits or they would not have attained the age they have.s The three old men are good speciâ€" mens of the Alsacian type, having come from Alsace to Canrda with their father when quite young. They each raised large families, most _ of whom are residing in the County of Waterloo The three old gentlemen are in the cnjoyment of good health although somewhat fecble ‘on: account of their gréeat age. They converse quite _ inâ€" telligently, enjoy a joke and after having their pictures taken attemptâ€" ed to sing a song together. Mr. Jos. Zuber, of the Grand Cenâ€" tral Hotel, in company with Mr. A. S. Green, â€" photographer, of Berlin, visited New Germany. on Thursday afternoon and succeeded in takif@ the photograph of three of the oldest inâ€" habitants of the County of Waterloo, in the persons of Messrs. Thomas, Joseph and Martin Hummel. The agâ€" gregate age of the three brothers is 273 years, Thomas 91, Joseph 90 and Martin 89. OLDEST RESIDENTS IN WATERâ€" LOO COUNTY. Prominent athletes throughout the country find that the best treatment for sore muscles after severe exercise or hard work of any ‘kind,â€" is a hot bath at bed time, which opens _ 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 all stiffness and soreness and has become a favorite rub down, as it acts promptly and keeps the musâ€" cles in excellent condition. For sale‘ by. all druggists. s She landed in a cornfield and the first» to reach her was a farmer. She was taken home in a carriage. Her mother was at the door. Mrs. Bailey had not heard of the affair, and she was bewildered when hber daughter flung her arms around her neck and sobbed: ‘"I never want to see a bal loon again, mother." 5 She came down like a stone for about. a hundred, feet, with her skirts blown out like an umbrella. Then the parachute opened and sbe floated downward slowly. When it appeared she would descend in safety _. the crowd in the park cheered enthusâ€" iastically. , He jumped up and down in his exâ€" citement and shouted for the girl to drop with the parachute, lest she meet deathâ€"in the collapse of the balloom. The warning did not reach the girl, ut she acted on her own initiative When brought to her home she said she had triecd to think what was best to do, and that when she looked. up .and saw the balloon shrinking she decided to drop _ with the parachute. j As the balloon rost straight â€" up Kelly shouted to the girl to use the parachute. ‘"‘Wait and pull the cord," he cried in dismay, while the onâ€" lookers stood silent in horror. Miss Bailey did not utter a sound. She was seen to clasp both hands on the trapeze. The atmosphere was clear and the slightest movement of the girl could be seen distincily, Kelly was almost insane w#§h despair. hh ue monnn mha o Sivirt Tof fong but 1 Ioads telt bong Twitted by friends on timidity Miss Bailey asked Kelly if she mught sit on the trapeze. He consented, and in a few moments the girl was seatâ€" ed on the trapeze with the balloun lugging at the restraining rope. Miss Bailey seemed to enjoy her position and . suddenly she cried, * Let go." Instantly the men ‘‘lying back‘"‘ on the rope released their hold. Realizâ€" ing their error they leaped franticalâ€" ly but vainly to catch the line again, small crowd that listened to Kelly‘s short lecture on the details of his feat. When the balloon was being inâ€" flated Miss Bailey and her companâ€" ions began to speculate on the exâ€" citement of a trip. ‘‘I should not be afraid of going up,"" said Miss Bailey, "but I should dread coming down."* _‘ GIRL GOES UP _â€"_â€" N A BALLOON Though she is 20, it was the first time she had seen a balloon « She went out to a pleasure resort near the city in the afternoon with a half dozen girl friends to vh‘!tln balloon ascension and parachute drop of Chas, Kelly, a professional aeronaut. There were only a few hundred persons in the park, and Miss Bailey and her friends were in the front row of the A Middletown, N. Y., despatch says: Carried aloft 3,000 feet through the stupidity of several men Aandling & botâ€"air balloon, Miss Margaret Balley of this city, descended in safeâ€" ty Tuesday by a parachute. She cast off from the trapeze on which she sat just when the balloon showed llg of collapsing, _ and touched ground 2} miles from the spot whence the balloon had ascended. Sho was lol_l_ld crying hysterically, Makes an Ascension by Mistake to the Horror of Aeronaut SORE MUSCLES. At the annuwal convention of â€"the National Association of Managers 6t Newspaper Circulation, held in Louisâ€" ville, Kentucky, _ Wm. Darby, of the Toronto Mail and Empire, was etectâ€" ed president. Mr. Darby contributed a paper on "Is the Com Suppleâ€" ment a Desitable Featore?" in which he expressed himsclf as strongly opâ€" posed to ths comic supplement, as at present _ prepared, because of _ the harmful influence upon the juvenite olâ€" emeont of the community, who recciv= ed an cducation in irreverence and im« pertinence from the heroes of the bumorous artists. â€" l Laxâ€"ctsâ€"A Candy Bowel Laxative. If you have Constipation, It you have a coated tongue, !t you are dizzy, bilious, sallow, If you have Headaches, Sout Stomâ€" ach, etc., tisk 5 cents on Laxâ€"ets. Sce for yoursell. Sold by A. . Hacnact, Waterloo. equal in every respect to the prisate company, but having been bought and paid for, rec(-i;‘-d little or no patioaâ€" a ma â€" These revelations have resulte® in the Council adopting a general â€"ruls that all manufacturers asing concesâ€" sions from the city must make it conâ€" tingent upon tha use of city light nnd‘ power. This is the extraordinary lesâ€" som in political economy afforded by the city of Calgary. Thereâ€"was â€"a unanimorsâ€"demand for the civic light until it was install»x1. The Apl;nt was well eauipped and the In spite of the fact that both of these money byâ€"laws passed with litâ€" tle or no opposition, ‘the masses of the peopls have not patronized the civic plant. â€"The reporters discoverâ€" ed that with one excoption all the churches, which received special conâ€" sidcration in water, light and taxes, were not buying light. from the city. The ma ority of big manufacturing industries, which were given exempâ€" tions in taxes and cheap sites, insistâ€" ed on patronizing the private lighting company. _ Many members of the Council who workedâ€"out â€"theâ€"civic scheme continued stcadily to patronâ€" ie tne c‘ty‘s rival and <the school trustees failed to have the city light put into the city schools and into their private rcsidences. Aiter. one year‘s experience it has developed that the civic plant is not being operated profitably. In fact, a slizht loss has been sustained. Then anuther byâ€"law was adopted appropâ€" riiting more ~funds to enlarge the plant and supply â€" power as well as light. An investigation followe@, and one of the Calgzary papers has pubâ€" lished some . information that bears in a striking manner upon the sitlu-l tion. ; In desperation the city concluded to ezect a plant and compete with the private monopoly.‘ When the byâ€"law appropriating â€" the necessary funds was voted upon it was adopted with practical unanimity, less than thirtyâ€" five persons out of the entire populaâ€" tion casting ballots against the propâ€" osition. This illustrated the general demand for a change. The day . the civic plant was ready for business the private company made ~a flat reducâ€" tion equal to about 20 per cent. This was necessary to mect the price at which the city could supply light profitably, though the municipal plant derived its energy from coal, renderâ€" ing its operation infinitely more exâ€" pensive than the private plant. Calzary, the metropolis of Alberta and one of the most thoroughly aler . vities in the country, is affording a curious lesson in the principles of muâ€" nicipal ownership of public utilities ntil a year ago the city was supâ€" plied with electric light and power by a ‘private company. . The rates were declared to be exorbitant. Alll efforts to secure a reduction failed. The company was in a position to i supply these commodities on the most economical basis, since they ut.l ilized water power to generate clecâ€" tricity. | Calgary Affords a Lesson in Municipal Ownership That OPPOSES COMIC HORRORsS A SNAP IN SUITS F. E. MACKLIN â€" Berlin AN ODD SITUATION. , o â€" | QOFHOOHOOTO0OFO0TO0F00+10 ©0+1004100400+5040040040 will buy your choice of about two hundred suits, worth from eight to twelve regular, _ You will be sorry if you miss them. If you are not one of the many who came in this week to get one of our bargain suits at $6.75, don‘t delay _ We have a lot of them but they are selling like hot cakes and you might just as well have a bargain as any one else. is not very Popular. (Winnipeg Telegram.) Prop. Chronicleâ€"Tolegraph. "â€"'_z? m."‘:r;'lâ€"'&;%% Waterloo <â€" â€" wiatario %?.'.?-‘E.‘ P & 5 ado inb es it 4 We have a proposition for ymmg' men and young women in oithcr' King 8t Waterloo heuln tai be Uerotd 15 Gie workt" Paney Pae, Drend Molts and. Vaney ' Cakes always on band Profits are large and sure, the| #t( Do You Want Money Contractor, 13 â€" 2 mos. JOHN NOLL Carpet Weaver _ _Petersburg, Ont. Ed. Dermul, 5000 Tons of Clearest Ice “%“’WHM’“%#MO“O“#W“WM Ice! TIcel Profits are large and sure, the| rk is easy,clean and fascinating. ! # For particulars call on or write l daily. All ice will be sold by the piece this season. _ Accounts co lected monthly. Taken from clear spring watâ€" er. â€" He is prepared to deliver this to bis numerous customâ€" ers in Waterloo and Berlin in Jarge or emall quantities at lowest current prices Abâ€" solute purety of the ice is guaranteed, and it can be used with perfect safety for all A Little Easy, Work Will SecurQ it. ... 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 a larger supply of ice than @ver before. Carden Tools, pa des & Shovels Lawn Mowers, Etc. David Bean, Occupy an important plase in our stock, the buying of which is given special atte: tion and we lia e no heeltatiop in claiming that the quality and pric=s on thesume will be right: A large atock of Builders, Hardware, Nai‘s, Wrorgbht Iron Pipes, Firtings, Valves, otc. kept in stock. _ We rviicis year patronage. CONRAD BROS ® ctor, Waterloo,. Phone 233. $6.75 Prompt delivery Sanderson‘s Bakery .lpll B. FISCHER, Proprietor _ FIRE INSUBAACE CchraNY INCORPORATED in 18s63. Total Assets 3ist Deremuwer | 2 §$426,808 17. We b: g to expre s the appreciation of our ellent., the Kxecutor of the e:tate of the late Dr, W. J. Earley, and of ourselves for the prompt manver in which you have made payment of the emount due under the above numbercd policy. We mas say in passing, that, althcugh Dr. Earley had incurance in in over ten companies, your Company was the first to make payment of claim, Owen Sound, March 15th, 106. The Dominion Life Assurance Co., Waterloo. WATEBLUO MLTVAL Tho Leading Mcat Markit Urders E. a~ ptly delivered in all parte of the town. In Advance of All Others bas the reputation of evpplying ites numerovs custowmera with the oboiceet and best of meats all the year ronnd. In the line of meo«ts, we have Beof. Prrk, Veal, Lemb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hame and Racev (our own curing); once terted, always ured. In the line of homeâ€"made sauâ€" sages, such as Bolrgna, Wieners, Pork Saue ge, Head Cheese, Liver Fausage and Summer Sausage. 2!" us & tria!l and be convinced Yours truly, MACKAY, S\MPSON & TELFORD, Solic!tors for the Executor of the late Dr. W. J, Karley. OFFIL KRA ; @corge Randall. Presidant Wm. Snider, Viceâ€"Presider Frank Height. Managor J. L. Armatrong, Insnactor, J. L. Wideman, Keq., Bt. Jaoohs. Allan Bowman. Reag.. Proston P. E. Shanta, Preston Thomas Gowdy. Key.. Gueiph Jame Livingstone. Kea., Raden @eo. Diebel. Rao.. BOARD OF DIRECTOKRS Geo . Randall, £sq., Waterino, Dr. J. H. Webb, + B We resseese l2 2 009‘e EWE BUCEBERROUGH & Co. Ra Polie y Nn. 3960.â€"Nr _W. I, Fapley dollars Agent.