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~ The street railway problem is on tem of the town of Waterloo, All| of great interest at the present time members of the (‘oulwill were present. ‘This interest is augmented by | the The report was as follows: | fact that the town of Berlin baS &i+~ o (ho Mayor and Council of th* en official notice of its intention . of Town of Waterloo. taking over the Berlin and Waterloo Street Railway at the expiration of _ (}gntlemeu,â€"l have made an examâ€" the Company‘s franchise, which we iMaticn of your sewerage system and believe ran out 1/ uraday. _ No ofer Of the sewage discharged thereby in has been made by cither the town or ONder to determine the best means of C hich i table 13 ultimately disposing of the sewage. the Company, which is acceptable !? _ ppo present population of Waterl00 the other party interested in th? js 4,000. The dry weather flow _ of proposed deal, hence a board of a:â€" sewage amounts to â€"255,000 gallons ..._per 24 hours, in wet weather this is bitrators has heen appointed WhO 2"C |lyeased to 350,000 galons PeT 21 ukmg'evndcnce and employing Mea)® pnours The average amount of Water to arrive at arproper estimate of the. pumped daily is 350,000 gallens, value of the railway and its appurtâ€" There is very <little difference . beâ€" enances. Deals of this description‘ inâ€" ‘:""'" the d,'r'l"' and I":"’ ':j'f'"t'y n:’h‘:_ A * , of sewage. This would indicate | voive a large amount of capital @N" py;ctonce of many leaky joints in the in consequence are not usually made in a hurry. 1t is evident, too, thia«‘ Parl itli â€" i_n estimating the value of a plant oi l-‘reaer s pet An;;, 108 this description that there is a vast No. _ Ammonia. Ammonia. Chlorine. amount of latitude afforded for a diiâ€" 1 2.35 1.05 20 â€" ference of ‘opinion regarding its in 2. 5-1"5 '}? 36 | | trinsic worth. â€" That the Company : 2';;3 8'4"; â€" ": $ who own the railway and plant have ' I an accurate conception of its valu> 5 _ C /. 354 8 â€" is certain, but the town gets most el 6 .62 45 & | its information second hand, conseâ€"‘ 1g8 L %, uently The greater care ts nebrssar ; © As thc‘ albumcnoid ammonia is the .q y ‘he & * ‘ most objectionable constRuent of the in arriving at conclusions. There ar¢ sewage we may base a comparison numerous _ complications, both leégal with other samples of sewage on the and otherwise, connected with â€" this qflfl:“i'y o!halbumcnoid ammonia prcâ€" 5 n & _._sent in each.> street: rallway. prqposllwl'\, go. tha: : "he essential features of a sewage even if the price to be paid by . th‘ qgisposal system for the town of Walâ€" town is satisfactory to both partics erloo are: _ T the advisability of makinz the purâ€" â€" 1. The eMuent must be at least as chase is still an upen question. Jt is PUrC as the water of the creck above t importance that évery havinz the outfall of the sewerage system. oi importan at everyone havINX a _ 92. The system must be simple, caâ€" vote on this question should be pProâ€" pable of operation by unskilled | atâ€" perly informed on the subject, so that tendants and free from mechanical they may be able to give an intelli automatic . devices . which are liable ; ie to get out of order. f gent dm.sion.‘ : â€" | 3. The works must be so designâ€" In Berlin, Germany, a private c0n> «x that they may be extended to proâ€" pany < owns and operates. the stree‘ vide for the increased volume of sewâ€" railway system, which does over‘ two fllfl“ _‘l'""Sl"I“l"l“ upon the growth of j the town 1 s C carryâ€" â€" $ 4 .Imds of "'l("iolal l»?sbfngtr. l.dl'l‘)’ t 4. The system must be as cheap as ing of the city, and last year its tYa‘s jg consistent with the ofher require fic â€" amounted ~to over 450,000,00(. ments. _ . < There: are still a number of stree! _ The works now in use do not proâ€" railway companies in the city, bu! perly purify the sewage, and a change > ( U the CGrasse Berlinet tim: cither in the extent or the character ene of tOhem, the GTOSSC DCEEHNCE 40â€" .of the works is nocessary. With the 4s the largest, and runs the lines =! sojt similar to that in the existing three other companies as well as i‘s beds, at least 40 acres would be necâ€" own. , cessary to give eatislactory results Within the city limits, and on dines extending to a number of the suburhs a uniform fare of two and a half cent> is established. This is a little higher than the lowest fares for short disâ€" ‘tances in Glasgow and some of |the other British cities. But, considerin:, distances, it is probably the lowesi street railway fare in the world. The result is seen in the great developâ€" ment of the street railway traffic, which is much larger in Berlin, acâ€" tording to population, . than in any éther European city. rmufilfidm” * ‘ David Bean\ Proprietor For the use of the streets the comâ€" pany pays the city 8 per cent. of the gross income from the lines in Berâ€" lin. Besides it is provided that. when the net income on the capital stock of 1897 exceeds 12 per cent., and on atlditional stock of over 6 per cent., the half of the surplus should go _ to the city. In this way the city gets a very considerable revenue, a . goos teal more, in fact, than any other city receives cither from private com pahies or in the way of profits fron a municipal system. TO TAKE EXAMINATIONS IN FOUR PARTS. Notioo® be left at this office i dnrtsis tel, hon, des Trnas son." Casual advertisements accupted up ‘o The Education Department has 4urâ€" ther important changes in the existâ€" ing regulationsâ€"vnderâ€"consideration. In view of the position gencrally held that, with the enacted and the further _ proposed â€" increases . to the teachers‘ _ remuncration, _ none . but holders of firstâ€"class professional cerâ€" tificates should be allowed to act as principals of graded public schools, it is planned to further divide the exâ€" aminatiens under which teachers avâ€" tively «ngaged in theitr work cun obâ€" tain this qualification. At the present time the first class certificate â€"can be obtained in two parts, the examination for cach part being a year apart. It is proposed to further divide the â€" examination, _ in o‘der that it may be taken in three, or, possibly four, parts. This priviâ€" lege, however, _ will . aly beâ€"accorded those at present holding. secendâ€"class certificates, who are actually engaged in teaching and are consequently at a disadvantage it preparing their work for the examin; "lon. The trend of oming departmental changes will be mphatically towards better qualificat.on and increased salâ€" ary recognition. Ottawa, Sept. 8. â€"The Canada Gaâ€" , will not be serious. i wette toâ€"day will contain the prociaâ€"‘ It may be in the future necessary mation announcing Thanksgiving day to give some preliminary treatment as Thursday, Oct. 18. , to factory sewage before permitting ie i. s orerrreerrrntoen neeacemmeres ‘ An impoftant meeting of the Sewer Committee ol the Town Connc‘bk’wafi STREET RAILWAY. helid on Thursday evening, at Which rige . Engineer W. M. Davis, of Berlin, subâ€" * mitted his report on the sewer sysâ€" reet railway problem is on‘ tem of the town of Waterloo, _ All interest at the present time members of the Council were present. U LE T OO tlize ns ins Whe rerart was as follows: ion per aunum: n advance ‘:fi.*-‘mh ae rates reasonable sand will be WATERLOO‘S SEWER FARM 1 AND ITS REQUIREMENTS Exhaustive Report of Engineer W. M. Davi Recommends Improvements to Cost in the Neighborhood of $20,000 | Gentiemen,â€"1 have made an examâ€" inaticn of your sewerage system and of the sewage discharged thereby in order to determine the best means of ultimately disposing of the sewage. The present population of Waterloo is 4,000. The dry weather flow _ of sewage amounts to â€"255,000 gallons per 24 hours, in wet weather this is increased to 350,000 galions per 24 hours. The average amount of water pumped daily is 350,000 gallens, There is very little difierence â€"beâ€" tween the daily and the nightly flow of sewage. This would indicate the existence of many leaky joints in the As the albumcnoid ammonia is the most objectionable constRuent of the sewage we may base a comparison with other samples of sewage on the quantity of albumenoid ammonia prcâ€" sent in each.â€" Parts per million. C Free Alb. No. â€" Ammonia. Ammonia. Chlorine 1 2.35 1.05 20 2. 5.65 1.35 30 3 20.235 £.%5 | 35 2. The system must be simple, caâ€" pable of operation by unskilled | at tendants and free from mechanical automatic . devieces which are liable to get out of order. f 3. The works must be so designâ€" The works now in use do not proâ€" perly purify the sewage, and a change cither in the extent or the character of the works is necessary. With the soil similar to that in the existing beds, at least 40 acres would be ncâ€" cessary to give eatislactory results and even with this area it is / quesâ€" tionable "whether the system could ie satisfactorily â€" operated during the winter. The system of disposal which has had the longest test en this continâ€" ent and has given the best satisfac tion and the best uniform results is that of "Intermittent Downward Filâ€" traticn,‘"‘ and where the system can be operated by gravity costs less to maintain. Parts per million. f $ lb. cent Aver. gall. Free * ® percentage ol City.>. per acre. Ammonia, ammonia. Chlorine. purification. Brockten, Mass. ... ...35,000 Raw sewage .. ... 30.10 13"?3 w$.9 ®» ENCAE ..; .+ ... i. 1.766 f Framinzham, Mass. 27,500 Raw sewage ... ... EMucht ... ... ..; ... City Berlin. The Berlin samples were collected in the month of February, a season unfavorable for, a high percentage of purification. f ; * 1 would advise the construction of two concrete tanks with grit chan. bers of combincd capacity of 350,001 rallons or about one day‘s dry weaâ€" ther discharge of sewage. Taking intoâ€"consideration the comâ€" parative strength of Berlin and Watâ€" etloo sewage, the beds should be deâ€" signed to filter 105,000 gallons _ oi Two covered sewage per 21 hours or about 34| tanks, capa acres for the total daily flow. _ Th> _ perial gall beds should be prepared by rxca\'al-: and grit cl ing to the required depth, placing the ; Grading of f excavated material in rmbnnkmrm.a,l 188 cubic 3 then underdrained and afterwards fillâ€"| Sand and gr; ed in with sand and gravel from the| 223,587 cubi neighboring hills. The eMuent would| Land and be carried _ to the beds by _ large| Extension of carthernware pipe laid â€" underground, | Sewage cart and then diffused over the beds 5; | utors ... open distributors. Underdrainin Aâ€" certain afmount of studge wip; [ Sludge bed a collect in the septic tanks and . gri: chamber which will require periodica} removal, â€" that from ?hv septic tam | Ad4d 10 per : hot oftcher than enee a year, but the l Echnoies . deposit in the grit chamber, which will be chicfly sand from street wash n tull ings, will require more attention; the Respect latter can be discharged by gravity UA on a specially prepared bed near the creek, but as the septic tan‘t will be In submitt deeper, pumping will be Â¥equired | to | stated that empty it. Mowever, since the work }it to the ch of cleaning these tanks will only | bs necessary at long intervals the cost Raw sewage . Septic sewage Bed No. 3, filtrate 423,000 1.3 Bed No. 3, filtrate 43,000 8.65 These plants consist of filter b Alb. Percentage of Aver. gall. FT@®nia. ammonia. Chlorinc. purification. per acre. Ammo s From tank. 3 31.25 405 53 31.00 6.338 45.00 28.15 â€"â€"above sewage farm. Creek above Sceagram‘s stables. Creek above town. Remarks. Creek below sewage farm. Sewage filtrate from tile drain. Raw sewage. Creck below Seagram‘s stables and vds without septic tanks. sewers and the dilution of ths sewâ€" age by a large quantity of ground water. Since the sewage may be disâ€" posed of without pumping this diluâ€" tion has no disadvantage except to reduce the carrying capacity of th> sewers. 3. Raw sewage taken from _ sewer outfall at the farm. The existing Sewage Farm cover> about 4 acres of land, the soil is clay and gravel, through which the sewâ€" age filters very slowly, _ Samples of sewage were forwarded to the Laborâ€" atory of the Provincial Board of Health for analysis, taken from the following sources cn the 25th June: â€"%. Filtered sewage taken from subâ€" soil drains at the farm. 4. Water taken from the creek beâ€" low Seagram‘s stables and above sewage farm., 5. Water taken from creek above 68. Water taken from creek above the town. 1. Water taken from the creek beâ€" low the farm. The results of these Analyses are as . follows: In this system the sewage is filtes ed through beds of sand or grave‘ which" have been previously underâ€" drained; since the beds are used in:â€" termittently each bed has a rest after a dose of sewage, the interstices be come refilled with air and so long a: the beds are not overworked there i: no falling off in efMciency. The. out let of your trunk sewer is at such an devation that a gravity system o‘ this sort is practicable. On account of the unsuitability of the adjacert soil natural filter beds are out of th question. There is, however, a larg« body of sand and gravel within â€" on quarter of a mile of the outlet of thâ€" trunk sewer, admrrably adapted foi the work of filtraticn, which . would render th> construction of artificia‘l beds practicable. The area of fAltering material .re quired depends on the composition o‘ the sewage. It has been found in practice that the area of filter bed: necessary can be reduced by a prelim inary treatment of the sewage in sep tic tanks. I am of the opinion after a carefu; censideration of the situation and o‘ the conditions affecting the disposa) of the Waterloo sewage that the most satisfactory plan that: can be adopt ed is to pass the raw sewage through septic tanks, afterwards filtering th eMuent through artificial beds of sand and gravel. In order to show the results obtain ed elsewhere by the method I am re commening I shall give the follow ing results of analyses from plants in the two towns in Massachusetts and in Berlin: its discharge into the sewers, but the only work of this sort necessary | at the present time is a screen chambe: at the brewery to catch any barley husks which are in the sewage, . aud which are most objectionable on â€"a«â€" count of their tendency to siudge up the filter beds. Two covered concrete septic tanks, capacity 250,000 imâ€" perial gallons, with screâ€"n and grit chambers ... ... . £5,954.60 Grading of filter beds, 18,â€" 188 cubic yards at 250 ... 4,M7.1% Sand and gravel filling, 22,587 cubic yards at 20c... 4,517.490 Land and right of way ... 500.96 Extension of sewer .. ... .. 120.75 Sewage carriers and distribâ€" WEOTS : .s.2sr verieg seusse Underdraining ... ...... Sludge bed and drain 1 estimate the cost of the werk proposed as follows: ; In submitting the report Mr. Davis| Mr, Mueler also drew attention to stated that he had occasion to show | the fact that the sidewalk level in it to the chairman of the Provincial|front f Mr. Treusch‘s residence on Board of Health, who had approved}the street where a cement walk was of the report in all points excepting}|being constructid was rather high, the ome relating to the number of| and wished the Comncil to inspect it. actes ‘required for the beds. _ Hel The Council visited the spot This thought it would be wise to increase| morning and decided not to chang« it to four acres instead of three and the level, Add 10 per cent. for contin gencies ...... : Whaks in Respectfully ~ubmitted 31.45 .176 21.25 10.00 1.10 WM. MAHLON DAVIS Chronicieâ€"Telegrapb, Thursday, September 13, 19o6â€"Page 2 Estimate 81.5 405 285 Overall. 94.8 $47,854 $19,610.00 1,785 m 97.6 777 .86 731. 1M 99 43 58 THIS WEEK‘S \â€"â€" BIG GATHERING The Quadrenniat Mecthodist General Conference Opens in Montreal. On Wednesday, Sept. 12th, there opens in St. James‘ churgh, Montical the quadrennial or gun:ral conference of the Methodisi charch in Canada, Newfoundlandé and Japen. No eccle siastical body in the world even apâ€" proximates it in the extent of terriâ€" tory covered andâ€"it is without doubt one of the most important religious bodies in the world. 1t meets every four years and is the ouly body in Canadian Meth.dism that has legisiaâ€" tive functions. ‘ne general conferâ€" ence makes all the :aws of the church â€"â€"the lower bodies carry thom _ out. The general conierence also appoints th> chief exccutive officers of _ the church. Methodism differs from other Protestant sects in that it is connexâ€" lonal and any law promuigated at the general conierence is E.nding on the church at large. se At this contercace all the great| church funds are established and _ if the order goes forth to assess circuits (or parishes) so much for superannuaâ€" tion, or other funds, the tax must be paid. _ As, for example: The super-‘ annuation fund is raised by a tax on‘ ministerial salaries and the amounts raised by the individual churches, A minister receiving $1,000 salary probâ€" ably pays ut $45 a year, and his eolgregatic? in the neighborhood of $80 or $95 a year. This is obligatory. The genéral ecnference lund is also obligatory. _ Such funds as missionâ€" ary and educational are voluntary. The coming conference bas not exâ€" cited as much newspaper comment as those of former quadrenniums, but it gives promise of being of great . inâ€" Lerest. Several questions of _ importance will be discussed, and it is said that the immigration problem will be one of the chief of these, _A big camâ€" paign is being prepatcd and the imâ€" migration problem from the standâ€" point of Methodism will be thoroughâ€" ly ventilated. OQf course, the church ritual will be looked over, but whether extcasive changes will be made remains to be seen. The general con‘erences of the past have proven to be exceptionally conservative â€"» many thin‘, behind public opinion; and it has been very difficult to get even minor modificaâ€" tions in conformity to medern views. The burial, baptism and communion services ritual was taken by Mcthodâ€" .sm from the Anglican enurch, as a sort of parting appropriation in the lividing days of old. 1t hasn‘t been wltered since and many there . are who think some recognition should e made of the changes in theologiâ€" ‘al views of neariy 200 years. Toâ€" lay many parents â€" dislike _ standing it the baptismal Jnt and hearing heir precious baby described as havâ€" The rules are diferently interptetâ€" *d, but no honest man can dony but that in their present form they keep many estimable people out of th: church. Why _ Methodism _ should sacrifice these people when a . slight ‘hange of phraseology would capture them is a mystery, but many of the more radical laymen ascribe them to moral cowardice. Many excellent minâ€" isters and laymen think that any hange from the present wording would subject the church to criticism and give cynics a chance to sneer. The famous foot note explanatory of the rules which distinctively prohibits dancing, card playing, theatreâ€"going. ittending circuses, etc., is the chiel stumbling block. It is not that Meâ€" thodists as a whole want to do these things, but good people dispute the right of any ecclesiastical body . to dictate rules of conduct. _ These are maiters for the conscience andâ€"â€"the it the baptismal Jnt and hearing heir precious baby described as havâ€" ng been cenceived in sin and born in iniquity. This, of course, is a minor uggestion, but indicative of _ a large number of changes in phraseâ€" slogy required _ unless _ Methodism wants to hold at arm‘s length a large number of broadâ€"minded, . genâ€" rous, practical men and women who nake really excelient Christians. The burial service is also a rclic {f the thought of two centuries ago. The rules of _ Methodism have been i bone of contention for a â€" number of years, but so far attempts at alâ€" tering them have been ineffective. a half, as provided for by Mr. Davis The cost of the improvements, acâ€" cording to the estimates furnished by Mr. Davis vwould be something over $19,000. The increase in the size of the present beds from 34 to 4 acres as recommended by the Chairman of the Provincial Board. of Health, would, however, accessitate an _ exâ€" penditure of several thousant do‘lars more, making the total cost _ about $25,000, and this being carried out the plan would be in entire accordâ€" ance with the views en the subject of both Mr. Davis and the Chairman of the Provinvial Board of Health. The tanks recommended by Mr. Davis wowd be sufficient to hold the discharge and provide for‘a larg« increase in the future, as the tow.. continued to grow. The report of Mr. Davis was rcâ€" ceived and will be further censidered by the Council this evoening. Mr. Staufer expressed himself â€" in favor of placing the sewer. system unâ€" det the control of a commission | at New Year‘s and the two byâ€"laws to raise the money and to provide for the . appointment â€"â€"of â€"commissioners could be submitted and voted upon »y the ratepavers at the same time. Mr. Graybill pointed out the neeesâ€" sity of purchasing more hose, as the amount carried was not nearly suthâ€" vient. _ He was authorized to pur chase five hundred feet. i We are adopting a new aystem of businese for the benefit of Cash Buyers at our store. ~Every 1«nllem‘a'.mn‘l'g.tswit-ln«zll purchase a check showing the amount of same. _ When you have enough of these chceks to show that you have bought and paid for goods to the amount of ten dollars, return them to us and you will be entitled to fif‘y cents worth of goods free at our sture _ In other words we will pay on a dividend of five pr cent 0 1| every amount you spend in cash at our store, thus making you a partrer in our business to that extent. The check is printed, the transaction recorded and the dividend made possible, by our new National Cash Re»gister. It is a beautiful piece of mechanism and the perâ€" fection of system and accuracy in business transactions between clerks and customers. You would pick up a doilar if you ‘ound it on the street and think you were in luck. _ You can pick u; a dollar here by our dividend system, but it is not luck; it is businessâ€"good business We are bringing all our resources to bear to in ke it pay you to be a regular customer at our store. Become a Partner Not the least intercsting feature of the conference will be the election of connexional officers. Rev. Dr. Carâ€" man, <the vetcran superintendent, . is not affected. His term is eight years and he was reâ€"elected four years ago at Winnipeg. 3 ~ All the others enioy but fourâ€"year terms. Dr. Briggs will be elected book steward again and . probably Rev. Dr. Sutherland will get the missionary â€" secretaryship, _ although he has passed the hall century marfl inâ€"theâ€"ministryâ€"andâ€"is about â€"due fo a rest. Rev. Dr. Young, of St. James‘‘chyrch, is frequently. menâ€" tioncd as one of th> best informed: men in the church on missions. The position of associate secretaryâ€" will go to a new man. The present ocâ€" cupant, Rev. James Henderson, _ reâ€" enters the active pastorate as . minâ€" ister for Dominion . church, Ottawa, on the expiration of Mr. Salton‘s term. There is a strong probability of a change in the secretaryship . of the superannuation fund owing. to Rev. Dr.â€"Griffin‘s advanced age. In this connection the names of _ Rev. J. Tallman Pitcher, of Ottawa, and Rev. Wm. Kettlewe!ll, of St. Thomas, are mentioned. 1t is likely Rev. Dr. Potts will retain his office as secâ€" retary of education. _ The office â€" of secretary â€" of temperance and moral reform will be retained by Rev. Dr. Chown, probably, if the . office has justified its existence, . which many doubt. The various editorships . will have to be filled, prominent . among which is that ef editor _ of _ the Christian Guardian, the official orâ€" gan of the charch. The present ediâ€" tor, Rev. Dr. Bond, is physically inâ€" capable of continuing in office. Fancy Buns, Bread Rolls and Fancy « Cukes always on hand church would be just as strong in moral sense and have a much r:arger , membership if it would be content with an ordinary clause znd leave to the pulpit the work of educating peoâ€"‘ ple along these imes. 4 Sanderson‘s Bakery of Everyone Run Down r J with headicher, infyuitt Cipe nb&.m:fldfl-«u&nfi-fi impure bloodâ€"can speedy im it draws out the poison from the blood and tones up @omach, liver, kidney: : nd bowels, _ _ P-t.nh.’dclflzâ€"ar.umh-“ virtues of curative herbs which sct in a satural manner on the syftem. P-ite.g:-hdnâ€"bh §$5, _ At drugâ€"Poresâ€"or hom Chemitia® Co. of Canada, Limited, Hamiltonâ€" Toranto. Be sure to get the gou wineâ€"ask for King 8t Waterloo F. E. MACKLIN â€" Berlin | GO+004004904 204004204 9004000000004 00+r00tse0re ; _ CVVHNIALZ UJRUV. | ©0+90+190+150+100}00+1904900+004+00+004+400+00+00405 Ice! Icel Contractor, Waterloo. Phone 233. 13 â€" 2 380 x . _ â€"..1 Ed. Dermul,, JOHN 8. FISCHER, Proprieter | The Loading Meat Market Carden Tools, Spades & Shovels Lawn Mowers, Etc. f Taken from clear spring watâ€" er. _ He is prepared to deliver this to his numerous customâ€" era in Waterloo ard Berlin in large or rimmall quantities at lowest current prices, Abâ€" solute purety of the ice is guaranteed, and it can be used with perfect sa‘ety for all purposes. _ Pr.mpt delivery daily. All ice will be sold by the piece this sceason. â€" Accounts collected monthly. 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 ever before. bas the reputation of supplying ite numerous customers with the choicest ana best of meats all the year roond. In the line of meate, we bave Reef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Harms and Bacen (our own curing); once teeted, always used. In the line of bomeâ€"made sanâ€" rages, svuck as Bologna, Wieners, Pork Saussge, Head Choese, Liver Sausage and Summer Savsage. Give us a trial and be convinced Orders promptly delivered in all parts of the town. Phone 243. Occupy an important place in our stock, the buying of which is given epecial attention and we have ro hesitation in claiming that the quality and prices on the same will be A lirge atock of Rnilders, Hardware, Nails, Wrongbt Iron Pipes, Firtings, Vairves, otc. kept in stock. _ We solicit your 5000 Tons Clearest Ice CONRAD BROS. Do You Want \Money i We have a proposition for yeung | men and young women in either : town or country. Whole or leisure ; hours can be devoted to the work. yl Profits are large and sure, the ; work is easy,clean and fascinating l For particulars call on or writ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1868. Total Assets 8ist December 102 $426,808 17. WATERLOO MUTUAL We beg to exprecs the appreciation of our olfent, the Executor of the estate of the Jate Dr. W. J. Earley, and of ourselves for th® prompt manver in which you have made pay ment of the »mount due under the above numbersd policy. . We mas say in passing, that, although Dr. Earley had insurance in in over ten companies, your Company was the first to make payment of claim, ‘The Dominion Life Assurance Co., Waterloo. * in Advance of All Others BOARD OF DIRRCTORS® @eo .Randall, Eeg., Waterioo, Dr. J. H. Webb, ® W illiam Snider, Raq., G@eo. Dicbel. Rse., 3. L. Wideman, Keq., St. Jacobe, Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston. P, E. Shants, Precton. 1 bomas Gowdy, Key., Guelph. . Jame Livingstone, Kq., Baden, OFFILC ERS : Yours truly, MACKAY, SA MPSON & TELFORD, Bolicitors for the Executor of the late Dr. W. J. Kacley. Geor go Randall. President Wm."Snider, Viceâ€"Preside Frank Haight, Manager. J. L. Armatrong, Inspector. BUCKBERROUGH & CO.‘Y, A Little Easy ork ill Secure it. Re Policy No, Owen Zound, March 15th, 1906 . 3060â€"Dr W. J. KFarley Agent.