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‘ot be left at this office » Hater 4 Baier day apon" the cor tor chapges must not be in laier than Tuesday reou. Casual advertisements acoepted up :0 2oth. Regiment Band ar Twin City Companies Make The famous 29th Regiment B;n-l and the three companies from Bertin and Waterloo returned from camp at London this afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock and marched from the G.T.K. depot to the market square via Weber, Wa. ter ands King streets. _ There were 110 men in line and they made a Very fine appearance on the march. The benefit of the twelve days‘ drill was plainly shown, and the patriotic spirâ€" it of the crowds along the street was stirred by the splendid music of the tand and the quick and sprightly step of the volunteers. HAVE RETURNED FROM CAMP The citizens of Berlin and Waterloo will be pleased _ to learn that the 39th Regiment was among the best in camp this year â€" and the officers from the Ottawa headquarters _ conâ€" gratulated Lieut.â€"Col. Martin and his officers upon _ their: excellent work. HEALTH OF SCHOOL School â€" Inspector Brown of Péterâ€" borough believes in making _ things easy for the school childrem. In a report he has issued he takes . the ground that home work should not be demanded of young" children in the public schools. He also advocates the adoption of the half day plan, by which school classes are divided, half receiving the attention of the teachâ€" er in the morning and balf in the afternoon. 1t is especially in conâ€" nection with rural schools that . he advocates this plan, for he dwells upon the advantage to the parents of having the children‘s belp on â€" the farm for past of the day. That conâ€" sideration is merely incidental, _ for the greatest advantage, to his mind, is that a child would receive both mental and manval employment each day, a condition conducive to harâ€" mosious development of mind and bedy. â€" Nor, claims Mr. Brown, would the ‘child‘s> education .be hampered if kept at school only half the time. Under the half day plan each (child would receive twice as much attenâ€" tion from the teacher, and tould be kept bard at work during the time spent in school. _ Were children realâ€" ly to study in the right direction for two hours each day, from the age of seven until cleven, they would be able to pass the entrance examination well. 3 Inspector Brown‘s arguments seems to be borne out to some extent by the investigations recently made by Dr.. George Woodrulf Johnston, . the results of which are published _ in the North American Review. _ About 22 per cent. of the population of the United States was at school or college last year, and Dr. Johnston set himself to discover some ofâ€" the mistakes made in the spending _ of the millions which _ that education cost, and . to see what effect study is having on the health of students. Collecting data available from Euroâ€" pean countries, he found the following percentages of morbidity, or illness, to prevail for school boys: In Great Britain 20, in Denmark 39, in Gerâ€" many 30, in Copenbagen 31, in Sweâ€" den 37; among school girls, in Great Britain 16, in Copenhagen 39, in Denâ€" mark 41, in Lausanne 43, in Germany §0, and in Stockholm 63. No exact statement . could be prepared regardâ€" ing the United States, as um«mi'ims vary so much in different districts. It is declared that the amount â€" of sickness increased directly ‘as. the amâ€" ount of work demanded of the pupils. In Stockholm, for example, the stanâ€" dard was exceptionally bigh, â€"and the rate of morbidity: was froml 3 to 10 per cent. higher than the average. Many of the â€" discases from which school children suffer are declared t~ result from fatigue pushed to aW=eyâ€" treme. â€" Headache is selected by Dr Johnston â€"as the o most â€" typical of sebool discases. _ HMe declares _ that tfrom 40 to 50 per cent. of ali school children sufier from it, gitls wore freâ€" quently than boys. . Vamens . eats‘s may produce it, but the mumber oof sufferers â€" increases _ stead?y_ _ from grade to grade, as the pupr‘s ad vanue through the school. _ Dr. _ Jmrisioa urges a “('\m\ph't('r compreaetsiey ol the school child as a young anmtmal at work and play, and a rational adaptâ€" ation of work and play to his needs." ‘kly sewspaper published overy Thur David Bean\ Proprietor working. 1t« a lazy organ and needs to be stimalated occasionally, of it shirks its function. That coatâ€" ed tongne, sallow complesion, sick headache and pait under the «houlâ€" der blade are cansed by an indolent liver. Liven it up by taking a short gourse of Beecham‘s t ® Pills Sold Everywhere. _ In boxes 25 cents, ADVERTISERS a Fine Showing. nicle â€" fi"mumu ne ratts reascvable and will b* Keep Your Liver (Woodstock Express.) CHILDREN duakih ces t in in dsor e Cherry and _ the Galt and Dumfrics \ representatives arrived in Berlin and tsaw the large crowds of people . on ’King street attracted by the circus it was agreed that they should see Ithc parade and the worthy Warden notifed County Clerk Bowman _ that the Council would meet at 11 o‘clock instead. When â€" the members gathered all were present _ excepting Councillors (xhs aud Hibner. The latter is conâ€" fined to his home through illncss. The sessions are being held in the courtâ€"room, which is being improved and is still in a topsyâ€"turvy snape JUNE SESSION OF Reports of Committees Adopted.â€"â€"Will Secure Advice of County Solicitor in Connection with Action of Ayr Council in Having Supplementary Bridge Removed. â€" The June session of the County Council was summoned to meet at 10 w‘cluck, Thursaay bay whopb the bour was ret it was not knowa LLAL there would be a câ€"rous _ When Warden From the Elducational Department, giving amounts of legislative grants to the Galt and Berlin Collegiate Inâ€" stitutes. The â€" former: gets $1193,43, and the latter $1290.76. 1 rcceived and read From â€" Thomas Carscadden, M.A., Galt, tendering his resignation as a member of the Board of Examiners, owing to his school duties demanding iis attention. The Ontario Municipal Association as ed for the appointment of _ deleâ€" wates to the annual meeting in . Totâ€" onto. The â€" Chief Constables‘ Association of Canada assed that the High Conâ€" tavle be appointed as delegate to the annual meeting in Toronto. The National â€" Sanitarium Associaâ€" tion â€" wrote regarding maintenance of the MuskO a Free Hospital forâ€" Conâ€" sumptives. Danicl Hibner, Esq., wrote regretâ€" ting that owing to an injury to his 1 nee he would be unable to attend the Ccuncil meeting. Miss ~Jean C. Mcliwraith, court stenographer, asked for a raise in saiâ€" ary. "Ibe Education Department gave the apportiounment of the general Legisâ€" lative P. S. grant for 1906, which is as foilows :â€"Dumfrics, $223, Waterâ€" loo, $715; Wellesley, $416, _ Wilmot $185, Woclwich, $152. _ The special grants are as follows : Dumifrics $113, Watorloo, $3°5; Wellesley, $294; Wilâ€" mot, $273; Woolwich, $216. _ The â€"migâ€"summer â€" session | of _ the t‘ounty Council concluled on Friday aiternoon, after spending the greater portion of the two days in commitâ€" tee. â€" The members â€"received the reâ€" perts at the afternoon session with their coats off, and. the excessive heat @eterred the members from indulging in any unnecessary discussion. Among the matters that were emâ€" phasized in presenting. the reports was the ncecessity of having the ventâ€" ilation at the House of Refuge imâ€" proved, and securing the advice of the Coâ€"nty Solicitor in connection with the action of the Ayr Council in hayâ€" ing a supplâ€"mentary bridge removed, which resuifed in the abutments . of the Nithvale bridge being . washed away. All of the reports were adopâ€" ted as follows :â€" > bhincbu d ue dfi obridiainuint sc ce rere The Council decided to visit _ the *ounty Buildings and institutions .in Berlin on Friday. > The Iollowii\g communications were The Roads and Bridges Committee reforted recommending. the payment of the following accounts :â€" _ P. M. Staufer, rep. bridges. .$ 3.13 Thes. M. Hall,,stone... ... ..._ ...‘ 18.50 II. Gerth, cleaning bridge... ... 5.50 Ueo. Uress,.repairs â€" to Greenâ€" j Bebk DrHIRE:.:... ... /..« ... .. 988 Therom Buchanan jt â€" wire fencâ€" _ _/ KBR .sss. 2i3 vigrirews stpreruns eotecoers * (Bv99 Joshua Bowman, â€" filling washâ€" MKEI:iiase w ie rrvene hoisis ucce PM Androw â€" Diller, _ bridge on Oxâ€" _‘ FOEd BNG, $........, ..... k. 1,...c SF2.90 Isaae Christner, fil‘g approach .68 «. 8. Cressman, _ Schlegel‘s RÂ¥IO@N.s 210122 revend hi ene oenk un recs â€" N Sfephenâ€" Mall, use of fand... ... 5.06 ~Jahn Gatel, plank... ... ..... ... 2.81 J . J _Berger, plank, joist .. ... 181.06 David Chaimers, draiving ... ... 19.50 ‘AM.a Simmons, fil‘g abutm‘ts 25.12 County Wellington, repairs. ... . 3.50 Jounty Oxford .n...l. ...; wimve ~Ce t Patterson, Ellis £ Wilkelm Co. * Slabtown bridge. Ves qurees MÂ¥ That a new steel structute for 'fjl,"- lor‘s bridge had been contract®d for at a cost of $115. _ Â¥: That the account of $577.15, being the balance on the Slabtown cement abutments built in 1904, be paid, the contractors having complied with th Committee‘s request for a bond. > That a new floor &ed two extra run of joists have been placed on _ Rau‘s bridge, New Hamburg, cost $151. That the overflow bridge neat Schâ€" legel‘s bridge _ havinz . been washed away, the bridge has been replaced and improved at a cost of $212. A contract â€" has been let for building of a stone wall to protect approach at Wallenstein bridge Your committee has inspected _ th abutment on the north side of the Nithvale bridge at Ayr. and find that the cylinder piers on that site ar being washed away, and that wor! will be required to replace the same Your committee is also of the opmiot Roads and Bridges Report Communications THE COUNTY COUNCIL. has inspected _ th north â€" side of the Ayr. and find that on that siie an Dumlncs Your committee is of the opinion terlin and that the village of . Aytr is directly eople O# rosponsible for the damages caused the circus py the closing up of the said bridge, hould ‘SC° and that the County Solicitor be askâ€" _ Warder of to give his opinion as 10 whether nan _ 1hat the village of Ayr can be compelled 11 o‘clock 1o rerlace the bridge and if they ars thered all ::::;:l:sm gamages done fo gnl osf 5.00 2.61 151.06 19.50 25.12 the the County Property Report. Your committee have proceeded with .the renovation of the court room as follows :â€"â€" f that the undermining has been caused by the closing of a fortyâ€"foot bridge which diverted che watrer directly to the north side, and is the cause of the undermining of the cylinders, ‘Metal cefling..... ... .>> |Painting {abouty.... .. ... +Floor and carpenter .work 'Opera Chaif$...... :i «) ons I(‘ork CAIPEE...... slvslca. i4 That the tender cf J. Vance for riving pile and repairing the cylinder liâ€"ts at Nithvale bridge for the sum of $535, providing piles can be drivâ€" en, be accepted. That the estimate _ for the Roads and Bridges Committee be placed at $2,250 for 1906. 1 1 abdiooiees 50â€" 0 Eo aptiLe j 3951.50 ‘ Your committee . recommend that | the following accounts be passed :â€" L. C. Hallman, wood...... .......$100.35 Water Com., TAb@S... .0 e> > 8.63 Jas. Malott, whitewashing gaol 18.0¢ Wolthard & Co., repairs.... .. 1.07 wm. _Forwell, new fock, etc.... $.43 J. Fenpell & Son, new rope... .81 J. All mang, sceavenging..... ... 10.00 Alb. Wauner, fireman 5 mos.... 160.00 :. Hainsworth, plumbing rep.â€" 5.95 Galt Art Metal Co., upper hall ‘ And CCiMG......... 22e se en# 301.50 Wolhard & Co., work at radiâ€" HEOTS..... 2L C..f serees envrbeee recves P TCAML P. Hymmen, mower, etc...... 8.14 Gieo. Potter, do...... ... ... 7.10 Lang Bros., paint‘g and paper 71.49 A. Lockhartis tender for coal, at $5.28 a ton, was accepted. The House of Refuge Committce reâ€" ported as follows :~â€" f B 1.z es PRDpRCATCH onpe on That â€" they have passed bifls and claims against . the county _ for the half year ended the ist day of June fust., amounting to $1926.23. A deâ€" tailed list of the same is attached hereto For bread at 3e per Ib. for all kinds. For meat at 7¢ per Ib. for beef and 14¢ for pork. Drug tenders were received accordâ€" inz to an approximate list prepared ‘by the House physician and the conâ€" \ttact awarded to the lowest tenderâ€" The usual contracts for bread and meat for the ensuing ball year have been let as foliows :â€" er. Your Committee have received tenâ€" ders for the supply of coal and recâ€" ommend that the tender of A. Lockâ€" hart, being the lowest, be. accepted, being $5.38 for Pocohontas select wmp. That the contract tor a cement wals from the street to the House be awarded to Moogk & Schlote at 9} cents per square foot. h A o) itc i dc ind That the contract for verandah in front of the House be awarded _ to Peter ltter for Ahe carpenter work, yainting and galvanized iron work, the mason work to be done by day work. 2 Coud on SWCY That the Committee be hereby authâ€" orized to employ an architect to reâ€" vort on the ventilation of the House;, also such other improvements as maAY le deemed necessary. The Finance Committee recommenâ€" ded that the following accounts Ifi' paid :>â€" Rewsome & Gilbert, Ltd., staâ€" F. J. Weaver & Co., do......... Stucbing & Smith, do.s. .. .. C. A. Schmidt, tookbinding ... Hart & Riddell,D.C. books, etc. Municipal â€" World, 144d., blanks Bain & Cubbitt, Hier Receipt A. J.. Voge, carbon papet...... ‘()_Hn Homuth, keep of indigent Victoria Industrial School, â€"re Joserh Doust, do.*.. .. ... A. A. Langford Co., Ltd., do Yancour gitfs:..... ...... ... ... Berlin Or, hanage, keep of child County Treasuror, postage for â€"aoffcials ... norfare | cnatgess cyive â€" RWKAIO Bell â€" Telephone Co., messages 1005 A. J. Roos, telegrams and exâ€" PWE .. sss c vciuuy vvcieviers vavets ruevery 7. 19 FCecil Simpson, do.... o Kay _ POARB *mekberrough & Co., guarantee 4 _ PNEEDRNMNEccsraveyâ€" isscusss. > 24.00 H. 8. Hallman, printing .. $%1.35 3Jetlin Newsâ€"Record, ruled forms 61.25 Sydnoy Bishop yramk" brerioere AMoxandra Industrial School, re LE Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, July 5, 1906,.â€" House of Refuge. #inance Report ;ANDE J. II. RADFORD, J. B. FISCHER, + Chairman ER BOWMAN, Chairman Chairman $301.50 150.00 150.00 100.00 10.27 8.14 1.10 209 . 60 7.11 6.50 7.95 8.98 1.09 12.55 30. 50 31.10 65.00 15.35 2.00 €5.00 32.50 53. 00 HAPPILY WEDDED AT BLMIRA Miss Alberta Werner The drawingroom, in which cereâ€" mony took place, was prettily decorâ€" ated â€" with evergreens, carnations, | roses, and lilies of the valley, _ the colorâ€" scheme throughout the house i being white and green. a% 3.30 o‘clock, under a bell of everâ€" greens, and was followed by a shower of rose leaves, which had been _ conâ€" ‘euled in the bell. Rev. A. M. Hamâ€" ilton, of Winterbourne, performed the The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Werâ€" ner, Elmira, was the scene of a hapâ€" py and interesting event Thursday afâ€" ternoon, the occasion being the marâ€" riage of their daughter, Miss Alberta A. Werner to Mr. Robert Haggart of the Union Bank of Canada at Maâ€" immediate relatives. A. Werner to Mr. Robert Haggart MacMicking, managet _o! t{u oranch The bride was given away ‘by her father, and was gowned in a dainty dress of white embroidered net over tafieta silk, and wore a veil caught with orange blossoms and carried . a bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesâ€" maid, Miss Besste MacMicking, of Fergus, sister of the groom, wore a dress of cream c&nvas cloth with lace trimming. The groom was supported by Mr. Sheldon Werner, brother of the bride. The wedding march . was played by Mrs. Gordon, sister of the groom. A sumptuous repast was served at four o‘clock, the tables in the dinâ€" ingroom presenting a pretty appearâ€" ance, decorated with white ribbons and roses, after which the bridal parâ€" ty drove to Berlin, departing amid a shower of rice and confetti, _ where they took the evening train for Toâ€" ronto and on Saturday, sail from Owen Sound for their future home. A large number of friends had gathâ€" ered at the Berlin station and the couple were given another royal send off, confetti _ and _ rice being. freely The bride‘s traveling suit was . of mauve silk with hat and coat . to match. The high esteem in which the bride is held was evidenced in the many beautiful and handsome wedding gifts received. & The marriage ceremony The bride leaves behind a host of loyal friends, among whom she was very highly estcemed. She is an acâ€" complished musician and very popular in society circles in Elmira. The bride was also a prominent member of the Clara Schumann Club of Waterloo and held the position of president last year. ECY cevmect 26 Mr. MacMicking formerly ‘held . the position of manager of. the Traders Bank, Elmira, being about a year ago transferred to Stratford, and a short time ago resigned the position to accept a lucrative offer to become manager of the branch of the Union Bank of Canada at Maplecreek, Sask., where Mr. and Mrs. MacMicking wili make their home. A host of friends will join in _ exâ€" tending to Mr. and Mrs. MacMicking heartiest good wishes for a long, hapâ€" py and prosperous married life. owner Niagara â€" Falls, June 29.â€"William J. Stein, a painter of this city, has served W. B. Burgoyne, publisher of The St. Catharines Standard with notice of a suit for damages for libel. The alleged libel was contained in a report of a discussion in the Niagara Falls Public School Board of work done by Stein in painting the Simcoe street school building. Stein claims that â€"his reputation as a business man fended ‘That $10 te granted towards pavâ€" ing the exgenses of _ High Constable Huter at _ the annual convention of the High Constables‘ Association. That the salary of the court stenoâ€" grapher be raised to $300 per annum. That Dr. Oens and Mr. DeBus be ap ointed â€" delegates to the annual meeting of the Ontario Municipal Asâ€" rociation. 4 That a grant of $10 be made to the Newsâ€"Record towards their Old Boys‘ Revunion number, which is to include a picture of this Council, and â€"â€" also that £50 te granted to the Chronick= Te graph for space in the Cent .nnial number. J. F. MASTER, + Chairman. ( The Sherif was authorized to send a circulat to all County Constables, re jmesting them to wear their Counâ€" 1y Constable badges on the outside cf their coats at all times, and | the High Constable is to report on _ all such constables who refuse to comâ€" jly with the cireular me ELMIRA HOTEL SOLD. is injured. The suit will be deâ€" CHARGE OF LIBEL. in the presence of only the A SNAP IN SUITS HOW A PUGILIST WAS CONVERTED Alf. Allen of Citawa, Says He Had Only Been in Church Twice in His Life. Ottawa, June 30.â€"The sensation of years in Ottawa has becn the conâ€" versionâ€"of Alf. Allen, the professional pugilist, and brother of Billy Allen, the â€" Canadian ©115â€"pound â€" amateur champion. Alf. ‘Allen is a midd!: weight, and is well known aii .:er Canada and in partsâ€" of thr Uiited States as a clever man in the ring He commenced to attend the Torryâ€" Alexander nicetings here last weeck, and the. announcement came as a bombshellâ€" that he had given up (h«, old life and ‘become a convert. 5 B. M. Brown, a Cincinnati religrous l worker, who is in the city, has taken Allen in hand and will take him back to Cincinnati to enter upon evangelâ€" istic work among the pugilistic class there. Allen‘s change of heart is apâ€" parently sincere, and is an evidence of the great good the famous evangelists have done in Ottawa at their meetâ€" ings, which close toâ€"night. Allen says in his testimony: ‘‘Before +last Friday I had never been in church but twice in my lifeâ€" once when I was a boy, and once when I was married. 1 leit home when a boy and went out to the Flathead reservation in Montana, livâ€" ing with the wild people there for quite a few years. I cameâ€"back, and have qgeen here for something â€"like fifteen years. I have been in the saâ€" loon business four years. 1 have been drinking all my life, and living . the hardest, wickedest life 1 knew how. I was drunk nearly all the time. "I made $20,000 fighting and tunâ€", ning the saloon, and lost it in four years. About three years ago I lost} my saloon. ‘Then I was drunk Ior' two years. I went home, and they tried to keep me straight, but lbo-| gan to see green Tibbons and snakes, and hear dogs barking and they} couldn‘t do‘ anything with me. Finâ€" ally they sent me to Certral Prison, ‘ where I served six months, and came out last January. _ _ | "In April 1 fought Jack Munro, the Butte miner, at â€" Mull for cight rounds." Then I wentâ€"down to Maine, where I made over $200, and blew it in in a week‘s spree at Montreal. 1 came back to Ottawa, and in some way â€" wandetcd . into Dey‘s rink last Friday night, after having been drunk for two months. . "I don‘t remember anything about the sermon. 1 only remember that someone took me up to the front, and! I promised to come again Symlay' night. I kept from drinking, on Satâ€", urday and Sunday. 1 stayed in ped all day at my hotel. | "I have had about sixty battles, and won.all but five or six of them, I have fought with Fred Routher, Tompkins, Jack Munro, and many others. I fought six times with Routhiet, once for fiftyâ€"one â€"rounds, once thirtyâ€"one rounds, one seven{cer rounds, and. once . fifteen, _ ten and cight â€" rounds. The fiftyâ€"one roumd fight was a draw. "Now my old Ilife scoms away of. I don‘t want to think of it. I don‘t want to go ncar a salcon again, and I‘ll never put another glove on. 1 have no inclination for them. I never in all my life put in such a day as toâ€" day. Yesterday was the happiest day of my life up til}l then,.. but toâ€" day is even happrer than yesterday. I am happicr every day,. 1 don‘t think there is anybody in the city whoâ€"has been as wicked as 1 have been, but now I want to use any méans I can to help my old friends, talk to thens, or do anything in my power to help ‘them out of the old life." 1t appears that Mr. Brown saw Allen walking along the street . last Sunday, and having heard that he had been at some of the carlier meetâ€" ings, hastened after him. As the re sult of the conversation that followâ€" ed back of the capital buildings and overlooking the Ottawa River, Allen decided to become a Christian, . and in the mecting that night made _ a public profession of faith. Since: then he has been much in Mr. Brown‘s company, and has attended all the mectings. F. E. MACKLIN â€" Berlin 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 â€" 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. will buy yofir choice of about two hundred suits, worth from eight to twelve dollars regular. You will be sorry if you miss them. ' POH¢P0+ 001904004004 40 4i 404404 404140440440 +40+44 1042043040041 90})00+4+004+000+004+00400+00440+4+40¢60 Ice! Icel 5000 Tons of Clearest Ice Contractor, Ed. Dermul, 13 â€" 2 mos. Carden Tools, Spades & Shovels Lawn Mowers, Etc. Do You Want Money We have a proposition for young men and young women in either town or country. Whole or leisure hours can be devoted to the work. Profits are large and sure, the work is easy,clean and fascinating. For particulars call on or write David Bean, Prop. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph. Waterloo â€"â€" â€" â€" Ontario The undersigned begs to thank his numerous customâ€" ers for their kind patronage during the past years, and anâ€" nounces that }e bas laid in a larger supply of ice than ever before. Taken from clear apring watâ€" er. _ He is prepared tuâ€"dcliver this to his numerous cust«mâ€" ers in Waterloo ard Berlin in largs or (mall q=antities at lowest current prices, _ Abâ€" solute pu ety uf the ice is guaranteed, and it can be used with perfect rsafety for all purposcs. _ Pr mpt delivery daily. A‘ll ice will be sold by the: piece this season. _ Accounts co ) eted monthly, â€" A Little Easy Work Will Secure it. Occupy an important place in our stock, the buying of which is given special attention and we liave no bealtation in clâ€"iming that the quality and priceson thessme wi‘l be rigbht» A largestock of Builders, Hardware, Nai‘s, Wrongbt Iron Pipes, Fittings, Valves, otc. kept in stock. â€" We solicis your $6.75 patronage. tor, Waterloo. Phone 233. CONRAD BROS. JOMX B. FISCHER, Froprieter FIRE INSURAKCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. Total Assets Sist December 02 $426,808 17. We brg to expre & the appreciation of uur‘ elient, the Executor : f the ¢â€"tate of the 1 t« Dr. W. J. Karley, and of ourselves for th@, prompt mwanser in which you have m-do‘ payment of the mount due under the above numberâ€"d policy. _ We ma say in passing, that, alth ugh Ur. Katley hid insurance ia in over ten compunies. your Company was the first to make pey ment of claim, a Yours truly, MACKAY, S \MPsON & TELFORD, 2 Rolicitors for the Executor of the late Dr. W. J. Karley. The Dominion Life Assurance Co., 42 Waterlog. in Advance of Ali Others WATEBLOY MUTUAL Sanderson‘s Bakery Fancy Buns, Bread Rolls and Fancy Cakes always on hand bas\the reputation of enpplying ite erous cuatomers with the choi and best of meats all the In the line of mosts, we bave Beof. Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hamse and Bacen (our own curing); once terted, always used. In the line of bome made sauâ€" sages, suck as Bologna, Wisners, Pork Saussge, Head Cheese, Liver Rausage and Summer Sausage. Give us a trial and be convinced Orders promptly delivered in all parts of the town. BOARD OF DIRECTORS®, Beo. Randail, Keq., Waterioe, DPr. J. H. Webb, 6 William Snider, Eeq., Geo. Dicbel, Kag., J. L. Wideman, Req., Bt, Jacobs, Allan Bowman, Keq., Proston. P. E. Shants, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Eey., Gueiph. Jame Livingstone, Keqg., Baden, A OFFIL ERS : Frank Haight, Managor. 3. L. Armstrong, Inspector. Wm. Snider, BUCKBERROUGH & CO.‘Y, Ra Policy Leading Meat Mer )i King 8t Waterloo Owen Suun, March 15th, 106. NVa 369 _Te W, J Farley