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Chronicle â€" molater than BALUCUSY N000 (200 ‘Faceday changes must not be in later than Tuceday foon." Carual advertisements acoâ€"pled up ‘o (London Free PFress.) The Toronto disciosures com:ernilgl the systematic and widespread aid to‘ race suicide, following the late report of Dr. Hodgetts on the same matter, must arouse widespread interest. The arrest of an infamous woman charged with complicity in the death of Mrs. Bradbent, has been accomplished by the seizure of a great mass of corresâ€" pondence, implicating persons of: all social degrees throughout the Dominâ€" ion. There will be much plain speakâ€" ing over this dreadful affair, and _ if not prompt and decisive action . as well, justice will be seriously _ at fault. From all parts of the land come acâ€" counts of depopulation from direct causes. To begin with, in Nova Scoâ€" tia, the counties of King‘s, Hants and Annapolis have less people by seven thousand than they had twenty years ago. The loss is not accounted for by migration. From statistics compiled by Mr. George Johnson, late statisâ€" tician of the Dominion, it appears there are about as many families in the three counties, according to the census of 1901, as there were at the time of the census of 1891, the reducâ€" tion being but 108, which, at five to a family, would only account for 500; whereas the reduction in population during the ten years was OVver 3,000. The further fact that the number ol houses in the three counties has inâ€" creased by 159 is an indication that, taken in the large, the basis of prosâ€" perityâ€"the familyâ€"remains . protty nearly the same, but little change beâ€" ing seen. But when serutiny is made of the family itself there is discoverâ€" ed one of the great causes of the dimâ€" inution ‘of the population occupying this fertile valley. Mr. Johnson shows that‘ in 1901 there were in these three counties onc. tbousand children under ten yéars 0‘ age, fewer than there were in l!l(n‘ (14,454 in 1891, and 13,414 in 1901). There were 1,342 births‘ in . 1891 an: 1,352 in 1901. Ananalysis of the pop: ulation shows that there were 10,â€" 678 married couples in 1901, and 10, 683 in 1891â€"only five fewer in 1901. Now, the first cause of the decreast in the popwiation is thus revealed, h« says. These 10,678 couples: are . no! obeying the primal command, ‘"be fruitfal and multiply _ and replenish the earth," to as full an extent a: the 10,683 in 1891 did. Thurs :-&-â€"o-ull‘dm David Bean} Proprietor On July 28 Mr. Corneliss Wilson ot Galt, was 7i years old and alst then completed _ 51 years as a Sal bath School teacher. _ He organize« the first Sabbath School in East Pe terborough in 18514. 1t was called the "Backwoods‘‘ Sabbath School. Th Iroquois Indians of the neighborhood, who were Christianized under Case and Chicf John Sunday, the latter a highly intelligent and educated rosiâ€" dent, who had the homor of presentaâ€" tion to the late Queen Victoria, callâ€" ed the new institution ‘"Babeca | juâ€" Kanook," signifying rapid water,from the Trent river at that poiat. Mr. Wilson has resided in Galt near ly 25 years, having been constantl: superintendent or teacher of the Meth odist S. 8. there. The Bible Clas presented Mr. Wilson with an clegan goldâ€"mounted umbrellia as a memento e smy mm n en And here the statistician leaves his tables to wonder why there is this increasing unwillingness to have . the oldâ€"fashioncd family. W':“-uu left at this office lntor Haturday noon. The copy for smges imust not be in later than ‘Tuceday Get a 5e box of â€" Laxâ€"ets at ow stere, please. We think they are great Just test these toothsome, candy dike Laxative Tablets for constipa tion, sour stomach, biliousness, . bat treath, muddy complexion, ete. Risl be and see. A. G. Hachnel.‘ Authotities at the Ontario Agri tultural Department _ expressed _ th: apinion resterday that the unprece tentedly high prices at present being paid for hogs throughout the Provâ€" ince is in a measure due to the recen: packingâ€"hbouse exposures in the UVai ted States. They point out «hat the decrease in canned goods exports of the United States so fat this . Year has been about $314,000, and of this amount the decrease in â€" June: alone was $336,000. 1t is claimed that this dectease has necessitated a desian) for _ meat, _ particularly pork, frem other. sources. of supply, | while . the Canadian product has a â€" reputatror: for cleanltiness and freedom from + volting manufacturing conditions EA porters, it is also said, are now tryâ€" ing to hold the market, and couse quently are willing to pay iacge pr ves to obtain hogs. joat FEWER IN THE FAMILY â€"Ecrema, Sah Rheum, Tetter, etc. â€" yield quickly o n e se on qep on se . er 'w.h thing go on > Don‘t be miserable > Ga n kyA pegiht â€"st home The eae to + Ts C laght Cs. of Canads, Limied, Huadios 51 YEARS 8. 8. TEACNHER Scaly Skin Discases ADVERTISERS. ‘of changes must be left at this office HIGI1 PRICES FOR 1OGS z&n annum; n advance 6 English and German, is TRAE MARK% ALGI$TEAEA, LATER REPORT Graphic Description by Cyclone.â€"The worst storm in the memory of our oldest inhabitants passed through this vicinity on Sunâ€" day last. It was a real, genuine eyâ€" vlone, which those who witnessed it will probably retain a vivid memoryâ€" picture of until their latest day. Eomm Een Although the storm did much daimâ€" age toâ€"trees, grain, etce., it fortunateâ€" ly cost no lives, and almost miracuâ€" lously struck no buildings. Th> cyâ€" vlene, so far as is known, took _ a path of about 150, yards in width, and followed this for about two miles, in an jrregular, somewhat zigzag course, the general direction being north and northeast. Your correspondent, accompanied by a« neighbor, followed the path of the hurricane for about a mile and a half, and an interesting sight it was to see th> havoe wrought by the fearful Storm King. At Honsberger‘s bush, where we beâ€" zan our observations, large trees of two and three feet in diameter bad been _ uprooted, broken _ down, or twisted off by main force; branches had been torn off, and carriecd a good halfâ€"mile; sheaves of wheat had been vlown clear over the bush from a feld on. the other side; even berry bushes had been torn off or twisted around the undergrowth of small trees, as if by human hands. Leaving .the bush, the path of the storm led us across several fields of graim and vegetables. On Mr. C. Bierâ€" man‘s place, radishes had been lifted from. the ground: and carried some listance, while a patch of corn was ~ompletely flattened, and many stalks wad been twisted off. M Gl+ At the rearâ€"end of his farm, <~Mr. ‘os. Lorentz had a very nice market arden, ci the castern slope of ~the: «. HMere the hurricane appears | tc iive concentrated all its fury. It eemed to have had a battle with the i1}, and decidedly the hill game of econd best. A large apple tree was ifted clear out of its bed of.sod and arried, first down the hill, â€"over Mr. orentz‘s finest _ vegetables, . after vards up the hill, and torn to picces. ts path being well defined by the resence â€" of several thousand little respondent.â€"«â€"Pranks of the Storm WHIC Was the Worst Ever Seen in the Vicinity. A government with a fnance minisâ€" erwho thinks he can make 90c do tuty for a Canadian dollar shoull 0t play the role of some speculative adustrial exploiter. When the Libceral government estalâ€" shed the Normal school in London t did not beg the city for a bonus in he shape of a free site, as the Whitâ€" It is questionable whether Brantâ€" ford would have sought nschogl had t been known that such conditions were imposed. Some of the suceessâ€" ul places are none too well pleased aver the situation that has developâ€" reen apples sv:arl-irered in its wake ey government is now doing in other laces. Mon. Mr. Ross saw to it that he province ‘provided the site, as well s the building, and rightly so. But â€" the Whitney _ government has :een fit to make it conditional that he schools will be establishe¢ in the laces named, provided free sites are utnished. Wheon a womaun suffcts from depresâ€" sing weaknesses, she then keenly realâ€" izes how â€" helplessâ€"how _ thoroughly isceless she is. Dr. Shcop has brought relief to thousands of such women. ie reaches discases peculiar to womâ€" n in two direct, specific waysâ€"a ln-‘ cal treatment known by druggists evâ€" orywhere as Dr. Shoop‘s Night Cure, nt a constitutional or internal preâ€" «cription called Dr. Shoop‘s Restoraâ€" tive. Dr. Shoop‘s Night Cure is ap lied locally, and at night. It works while you sleep. It reduces inflammaâ€" tion, it stops discharges, it heals, it soothes, it comforts, it cures. In. Shoop‘s Restorative (tablet or dquid form) is a constitutional, nerve tissue tonic. _ It brings renewed strength, lasting ambition and vigot to weak, lifcless women. (Brantford Expositor.) Why should© the provincial governâ€" wni go begging for free sites for the x râ€" now normal schcols ? These two remedics, single or used together, have an irresistible, positive helpful power. Try them a month and wee. Sold by A. G. Hachnel. Rochesteér, July 31. â€"Charles Fran vis, a farmet near Medina, is using a patent cowâ€"milker, operated _ by electricity transmitted from a power plant five miles awar. \ The Ontario company has completâ€" ed a power cable from Niagara Falls to Syracuse, 150 miles, and by its charter must furnish current along the route. Farmers, particularly dairy men, are making great plans for all kinds of farm work. _ That Niagara Falls will be milkint the cows beâ€" tween the Falls and Syracuse is . no ite dream Farmer Francis is an ardent advoâ€" cate. of the electric cowâ€"milker, . for a boy of 13 milks his 33 cows in less than five minutes, even the frascible kickers. _ Vere manual labor _ would fot this same work ‘require four men two houts, not counting the kicking cows, the fiies, the switching tails and other drawbacks. Laxâ€"ets 5 C BEGGING FOR SITES. ELECTRIC COWâ€"MILKER C Sweet to Eat\ 4 Candy Bowel Latative OF THE CYCLONE y our Erbsville Corâ€" of the Storm Which As the storm approached Feelnadig it was observed ny several inhabitâ€" ; ants. QOne of these, Mr. John ~Bierâ€" man, says the cloud resembled a large funnel, or a balloon in shape, while along the ground swept a great mass of cloud resembling smoke, which was continually curling and twisting and tumbling. As the funnel reached any object, such as grain shocks, or fenâ€" ves, these were caught, and shot straight upwards with terrific force and speed, to be carried perhaps 100 feet up, thon they were thrown out sideways. This balloon shaped cloud pir* tree of over a foot in diameter was broken off hear the ground, pickâ€" ced up and jammed end on into the cabbage patch, and tossed up hill. â€"Then, after fattening the rest of the vegetables, the hurricane \oo! up a course across grain fields straight for the suburb of Feelnadig, yanking up fence stakes, scatter ng rails, and twisting up grain as it tore along. These fields are so littered with twigs and large branches that it will be almost impossible to cut them with machines. was accompanied by a fearful hissing and roaring sound which Mr. â€" Bierâ€" man fnds it difficult to describe. He had short time to observe this pheâ€" nomenon closely, however, as it seemâ€" ed heading straight for his house, so he quickly collected his family and took refuge in the cellar, expecting momentarily to hear the crash which would announce the destruction ‘of his dwelling. The storm, however, turned just in time, and mowed â€" its way through Mitchell‘s bush, laying waste several actes ofâ€"fine timber in about a minâ€" ute, and doinz its work precisely as in Honsberger‘s bush. Luckily no cattle were in this bush, | though, as luck would have it, some +wenty head, which had been pasturâ€" ng there about two ?%:nhs, were reâ€" noved only that same forcnoon. These must surely. have been killed if they had been in the bush. Woodstoc®, Aug. 1.â€"Providing the mgotiations now pending bet ween the tity Councit ant the Canada Furni ture Manufactfirers, Ltd., are brought to a suceessful cenclusion, this _ firn will erect in Woodstock the finest fur nitare ~ manufacturing / plant on th centivent. The storm seemed to have someâ€" what spent its force in this bush, as bout half a mile more marks its limit, it seeming to have quietly givâ€" ‘n up the contest in Kay‘s swamp. The company‘s yroposition, which will be voted on by the ratepayers a! an carly date, provides for a loan \ieneral Manager Shaw, of Toronto was here toâ€"day conferring with Mayâ€" or Butlr in regzard to the matter. The erection of _ the new factory would, increase the working force . of the comjpany _ here from 300 to at least 600 men. Experts will visit the United States to inspect modern facâ€" torics and their equipment. Of a wellâ€"known reporter of a past cegeneration many curiosities of style are still repeates with zest by Dublin journalists. It was this man who exâ€" plained, describing a case of drownâ€" ing of Dalkey: ‘"The body was washed ashore by a receding wave." Of a fugitive from justice, he wrote: ‘"The burglar was surrounded on all sides by the police. Escape was impossible. Suddenly he made his way down a culâ€"deâ€"sac and disappearch through a side street."" The most popular story of this impressionist writer, however, relates to Mr. Gladstone. _ On the Grand Old Man‘s one and only visit to Dublin he was interviewed by the eccentric press man. Mr. Gladstone at the conclusion of a somewhat amâ€" using array ofâ€" questions,. very courâ€" teously expressed hbis plcasure. at meeting the interviewer. The latter, in a high state of delight, said with tnthusiasm: ‘"The pleasure is mutual, Mr. Gladstonec, But it is all on my Toronto, Aug. 3.â€"Another step was taken yesterday by Attorneyâ€"General Foy in the effort now being made to discourage betting. Provincial _ Inâ€" spector Greer, who organized the two big sensational raids, was sent arâ€" ound to the newspaper offices with instructions to ask the proprictors "‘to kindly discontinue" the practice of publishing racing information, adâ€" vertisements or sclections in the sporting columns.© It is understood that the Crown holds that the publiâ€" cation of such advertisements and inâ€" formation is clearly against the law. side SsOME AMUSING BLUNDERS. BIG FURNITURE PLANT TO MSCOURAGE BETTING summer as in winter. Send for free sampla, _ §C0OTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Scott‘s Emulsion Disease takes no summer cation. If you need fiesh and Chronicieâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, August 9, 19085,â€"Page (Rochester Herald.) gou. and $1.00 ; all droggists. me â€" e on wan eemass MILK CASES IN WOODSTOCK Woodstock, Aug. 2.â€"With City So-] licitor Nellis rests the fate of the milk vendors who have been adulâ€" terating their milk with formalin as shown by the analysis of samples of their milk sent to Guelph. At a meeting of the Board of Health â€"a committee was appointed to consult the city solicitor with reflerence to what action should be taken in the cases of the three offenders, Percy Williamette, Robert Reaburn, and Benjamin Wortley, in whose milk, according to the analysis, formalin was found. In his address to the board Medical Health Officer McLay also gave out the information that admissions had been secured in two of the cases, those of Reaburn and Williamette. Dr. McLay stated that Reaburn came to his place on the Monday morning _ following the Saturday night on which the figures of the analyst were made public and . adâ€" mitted that there was formalin in the milk that he supplied to his customers. This was at five o‘clock in the morning and Dr. McLay was obliged , to get out of bed,‘to hear what he had to say. Reaburn was acâ€" companied by Mr. Kneal, the man from whom he‘{Reaburn) bought his milk and who was desirous of being vindicated. Mr. Kneal was at the meeting of the Board of Health . and corroborated what Dr. McLay said. Reaburn gave as his excuse that he had so many complaints of sour milk that he could not get along without ‘using a preservative. Williamette‘s confession was made the day the amalyst‘s returns were received, and Saturday morning last Mrs. Williamette, his mother, came to Dr. McLay‘s office and admitted that her conscience had been botherâ€" ing her so much since the revelations attending the report of. the analyst that she could stand it no longer, and felt bound to explain to the doctor that she had placed formalin in her son‘s milk. She had read in a book of its use as a preservative for various substances, and had put it in the milk without wrong intent. Williamette told where he bought the formalin, but Dr. McLay did not menâ€" tion the name of the druggists Mr. Pepper confirmed what Dr. Mcâ€" Lay said about Mrs. Williamelte‘s admission, the statement having been made in his presence. t After considerable discussion Mr. Pepper said: ‘"‘We have done all we can do in this matter. We are a body without authority to act further, and I believe we should report our frdâ€" ings to the prover authorities, whoâ€" ever they are." Prevent Milk From Souring And Were Caught. â€"It was finally decided to allow the special committce to confer with the city solicitor in the matter of what |sthc advisable procedure to take. The committce was given power to act. Dr. MaLay stated that there is not a case of contagious disease in the city, and that he and the chairman had inspected a byre belonging to one of the local milk vendors, the enâ€" vironments of which were not all they ought to be, and had secured the promise of the vendor to have matâ€" ters remedied at cnce. INSTRUCTIVE AND One ol the leading attractions at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto, has been since its inception three or ‘four years ago, the Process Building, in which are shown a score or more of producing industries in complete demonstration of the makâ€" ing of pure food, illustrations of the actual operation. Among other manâ€" ufactures shown this year will be a various forms of texile manufacture, complete boot . and _ shoe making, manufacture of Canadian tweeds and other cloths, spring beds and other articles of domestic use, silk weavin; printing, lithograpsing, with the latâ€" est presses and machines, typeâ€"setâ€" ting; binderâ€"twine making, canning, packing, glassâ€"cutting, and so on, furâ€" nishing, undoubtediy, one of the most interesting attractions ever offered at any exhibition, as well as one of the most instructive. . St. â€" Thomas, Aug. 2. â€" Newton Stonchouse, aged 40, is in jail, and his wife, Coraâ€" Stonchouse, aged 27, is under arrest in the hospital, chargâ€" ed with attempting to take the life of their newâ€"boon child. The child wa found in an outhouse behind the storeâ€" house this morning, the husband himâ€" self giving the alarm, after hearing the cries of the dittle one. It was rescued by a policeman and placed unâ€" der the care of. a doctor and nursc, and is not expected to live. Investiâ€" gation by the police and doctors _ re vealed the faet that the child had been born during the night, although . the couple protested ignorance. The arâ€" rests fellowed, the woman being in such a condition that she was semi to the hospital. Stcnehouse has been teâ€" manded till Aug. 9th. Electric power from Niagara mov-‘ ed the street cars in Syracuse, more than 150 miles away, for a > short time on Sunday afternoon. The test was anâ€"informal one. As power was turned off from the regular . powerâ€" house â€" theâ€" electrteity _ that â€" came sparkling over the cables from â€" the roaring cataract miles. away, . was poured â€" into the â€" transformers and thence out onto the wires. Tt is said the change was so smoothl+ made that the motormen on the ¢ ,, did not notice it. \ For dry, cracked lip8, Of *ough skin use br. Shoop‘s Green $# Ive, It pas itively makes lips n% skin like xak vet. For sale by A, G. Hachags), RUN BY NIAGARA POWER HID THEIR OWN BABY INTERESTING A SNAP IN SUITS Old Boys Attend th: Celebration GALA DAY Listowel, Aug. 1.â€"The second day | of the Old Boys‘ Reunion saw the streets of this town thronged with | excursionists off every frain. Already | some nine hundred former residents| have registered with the Secretary. | ‘he 25th Regiment Eand, of Beriin,|: is here; also bands from Wingham |‘ ind Chesley, besides the local Citizâ€" en‘s Band. The baseball‘ match in the [ forenoon between the Listowel _ nine and the Stratford City League was keenly contested, and was most excitâ€" ing, as the score will showâ€"4 to 4 in a nineâ€"innings game. Batteries, Pearâ€" son and Lockhart; Patrick and Mooreâ€" head. A parade of the visiting bands aud players took place in the afterâ€" noon. _ ‘The afternoon sports opened with a game between the old.and new champion football teams of Listowel, in which the vetcrans were . worsted two to one. The baseball match _ in‘ the aftcrnoon between Palmerston ann‘ Mt. Forest was won by the formerâ€"> 9 to 1. This was a rather listless‘ game. The battery work of bots | teams was good. In the evening there was a great reception and reunion at: Rink Park, the music being. supplied by the visiting bands. Thousands witâ€" nessed the magnificent exhibition of fireworks, which ctosed a most enjoyâ€" able day. It is expected that even greater contingents will arrive toâ€" morrow, when the 48th Highlanders‘ Band will be present, especially if this exceedingly: favorable weather continâ€" ATS Listowel, Aug. 3.â€"Toâ€"day has been a recordâ€"breaker in respect of _ atâ€" tendance at the Old Boys‘ Reunion here, the continued fine weather and, the presence of the 48th Highlanders‘ Band of Toronto assisting to draw immense crowds. The trades procesâ€" sion in the morning was very creditâ€" able. The first prize for floats went to J. M. Schinbein, second to R. A. Climie, the judges being â€"exâ€"Mayor Hay and Messrs. B. Rothwell, R. T. Hagerman (Detroit), F. Dougherty (Cleveland) and A. Austin (Toronto). There was also a well contested game of ball between the Senates of Stratford and Listowel, the former winning by 5 to 4 in an nineâ€"innings contest. Batteriesâ€"Patrick _ and Moorchead; Shilling and Lockart. in Record Numbers and Have a Right + ojal Time. A procession to the Rink Park ‘ in the afternoon included the children of the schools and the attendinz bands. A pleasant feature of the afternoon proceedings was a presentation of a handsomelyâ€"bound address to Mr. B. Rothwell, for over thirty years Prinâ€" cipal of the Listaowel Public School. Three or four years ago Mr. Roth well retired and was then honored by a gift from the citizens. The rememâ€"| brance toâ€"day was tontributed to only by those who had left Listowel years ago. Mr. S. Velie of Chicago made the presentation, and Dr. _ Harley Smith of Toronto, A. E. Richmond of Buflalo, J. P. Newman of Wiarâ€" ton, J. A. Halstead of Mount Foresat and Col. D. D. Campbel! spoke. Mr, Rothwell, who is a splendid speaker, made a suitable reply. r There was an exhibition of High land dancing by the Misses Mcleod of London, and Bandmaster Loree sang an appropriate ode. There were the usual (athletic sports, but the outdoor event of the afternoon . was the ball gameâ€"Old Boys vs. Listawâ€" el. Batteries, â€" Pearson and Niche® Bochmer and Lockhart. The Olfd * _ «; won by 5 to 2 in a most inte .10Y8 and snappy . game, and wre sesting graphed after their . ver re photoâ€" victory. A concert r} y creditable landers‘ Band was the 18th Highâ€" ing, °. _ _ iven in the evenâ€" F. E. MACKLIN â€" Berlin The pots P * ern, ® «t w . .. King 8t Waterloo Fancy Buns, Bread Rolls and XKuncy Oakes always on hand If you are not one of the many who came in this week tn get one of our barg:#in suits at $6.75, don‘t delay We have a lot of them but they are sellinglike bot cakes and you might just as well have a barga‘n is any one else. Sanderson‘s Bakery win ouy your choice of about two hundred suits, worth from cight to twelve doilars teyular. You will be sorry if you miss them. â€"___ fto is a native of Cnili and a y ad was introduced into _ Ireâ€" by Sir Walter Raleich. AT LISTOWEL «\ 5000 Tons « of â€"Clearest Ice 104+404004+9040049040044004+40400+00+20+ 00920144 £ _ CONRAD BROS. . : Ice! Icel Contractor, 13 .â€" Ed. Dermul, CGarden Tools, Spades & Shovels 7 Lawn Mowers, Etc. % The undersigned begs to thank his numerous customâ€" ers for their kind patronage curing the past years, and anâ€" noune»s that be has lajid in a larger supply of ice than ever before. ‘ Taken from clear apring watâ€" er. . He is prepared to deliver this to bis numerous custcmâ€" ers in Waterloo and Berlin in large or emall quantities at lowest current prices â€"Abâ€" solute purety ot the ice is guaranteed, and it can be used with perfect saety for all purposes. _ Pr.mpt delivery The Leading Meat Mark ct All ice will be sold by the piece this seasnn. _ Accounts collected monthly. bas the reputation of supplying Its namercus customers with the cboicest and best of meats al} the year roupd. 4 In the lin= of meita, wa b Beef. Pok, Veal, Lamb, P _ .v8 Cuared Hams and Racon / «garâ€" oaring); rnee toar‘ed, a‘ Jur own In the line of hor waya naed. sagse, anck ag B .eâ€"made sanâ€" Pork Sau«ge, * _ .ogna, Wieners, Fataige and wad Chosse, Liver Give ar summer Sausage. Orzde 1 trial and be convineed a)1 r s promptly delivered in irte of the town. Phonve 243. JCOMN 8. FISCHER, Proprietot Occupy an impoertant place in our stock, the buying of «bich is given special attention and we lha e ro hertraicn in claiming that the quality and prices on thesame w1â€") be right: A large atock of Ruildere, Hardware, Nails, Wrorgbt Iren F‘ipen, Fittings, Valves, etc. kept in stock. _ We eol‘ci your Anvone rending a ndah';flw‘w may ) emiexty nsceriain ont optaion, whether am invention r wnfinhlyrfl mmnm» m-;:v'\flim *1v‘mn1-(';‘.fl\:... .s.‘_"'*;:.;w.";“"i.’g.fin-:.:. mighe A handenmety Mastrated weekiy. Lerrsst cirâ€" ‘ epMIAHLTITL JPAE TNHINE PLTUTCSL sthere wihe reatize the advisabi AWW weekty. ‘wm ;’ W'mflmn;:'wn the advisabil. Tow : fou aWn .,S" 'g#t;:t.::;flmm:rydv‘bn-?.-m‘ 36 1Breadway, "Seation &n Harion. Fae Sork Life Blog: F B« * â€"| Meutreat ; and Washingtos, D.C.. U.8â€"A. $6.75 tor, Waterloo. Phone 233. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED In 1863. Total Assets 3ist December 02: $426,808 17. WATERLOIQ MOTUAL We brg to expre & the appreciaiion of our elient, the Executor of th c tate of the ‘"te Dr, W. J. Karley, and of ourselves for th® prompt manner in which you have â€"&‘ payment of the «mount due undet the above numbercd policy. We ma say in passing. that, althcugh Dr. Karley had incurence in in over ten companiesa, your Company was the first to make payment of claim, Yours truly, MACKAY, S\MP3ON & TELFORD, Bolicitors for the Excow or of the late Dr. W. J. Karley . The Dominion Life A« urance Co., Wareriow. in Advance of All Others ‘ Profits are large and aure, the | work is easy,clean and ‘ascinating !- For particulars call on or writ BOARD OF DIRECTEORS, @eo . Randa!i, Rag., Waterioe. Dr, J. H. Webb, ® William Suider, Esq., @an, Dieh=t, Fag., 3. L. Wideman, Keq., Bh. JhorG«, Allan Bowman, Req., Preston. P. E. HShants, Pro«ton. so You Want Money OFFH *R8 : George Randall. Presidents Wi. Snidor, Viceâ€"Pre«tdes Frack Hajeht. Manager, J. L. Amatrong, Inapost We have a proposition for young men and young women in cither town or country. Whole or ‘eisure hours can be devoted to the work. Prop. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph. NWaterloo â€" + Ontario BUCKBERB®® Rea Poli‘y No. 300â€""r W T. Rerley A Little Easy Work Will Secure it. Owen Seu~*, Mar h J5th, 1906 David Bear, ,JGH & CO/Y,