en oo seanien on oee ho oros jar 'ï¬ww every Thussâ€" The sugar industry has proved itâ€"| , self to be one of great importance to | ; Ontario. ‘lhe Government set aside a | i large amount of money for the purâ€"| pose of encouraging the manufacture j of the article by bonusing the sugar | factories, granting them a oneâ€"half cent a pound up to a certa‘n amount for the first three years. Municipaliâ€" ties also granted bonuses for their assistance, so that in this province the industry has had a fair chance for existence. Jn spite of the as sistance rendered, however, some of the factories established found it imâ€" ‘possible to finance their way and in consequence have ceased operations. The sugar industry in this country had to compete against German beet sugar, which was made under the adâ€" vantage of a bonus given by the German Government to all sugat manufactured in that country for exâ€" portation. There has always been considerable difference of opinion reâ€" garding the merits of sugar , made from the ordinary sugar beet _ and that made from sugar cane. _ It is said that sugar is sugar no matter from what source it is derived, alâ€" though there may be.a difference in the refining process. ~ It is reported that the sugar inâ€" dustry is one that promises . very well in the Philippine Islands and ol-\ fers splendid opportunities for peoplc‘ with a little capital to invest. _A sugar expert says that the chances are magnificent if the American Govâ€" ernmert ‘would allow the islanders to send in their product to the United States â€" free. Land can be rented there for about $2 a hectareâ€"two and a half actesâ€"and Izbor is very chcap, a good native foreman costing not: ore than $7 a month. The present state of the market would ensure a return of about $150 per hectare if the land were properly worked. . Of course it would cost about oneâ€"half of this for the labor. In this way the planter is sure of half of the returns from the land simply forthe cost of grinding and boiling the cane. MWhat the effect of the cane sugat industry will be on beet sugar seems likely to manifest itself during the next few years, but the development of the beet sugar industry on . this continent during the last ten or fifâ€" teen years has been cnormous, and for the present, however, we see no danger of the beet sugar industry beâ€" coming a failure. ELMIRA BOY HEAD : OF THIS ENTERPRISE But Mr. Vogt intends, says the Toâ€" ronto News, to give our southern neighbors practical proof of Canada‘s importance as a musical nation. _ In February next the Mendelssohn Choir and its conductor will appear in New York City, and again with Mr. Paur and his splendid orchestta, will preâ€" sent in the musical hub of the conâ€" tinent â€" Becthoven‘s immortal Ninth.‘ Never before, we believe, has â€" any outside choral body â€" invaded â€" New York in a work of such exacting naâ€" ture. Certainly never before has a Canadian body of amateur singers undertaken a project so bold. »Yet those who kxow â€" the Mendclssohn Choir feel certain that it will be a revelation even to the most blase conâ€" certâ€"goer of New York. Certainly the trip will be a valuable and lastâ€" ing advertisement not only to Toâ€" T P suslogorce us fonto but to the entire Dominion, for the art ideals which the people . of this city have set before them _ are bting adopted raprdly in other parts of the country. _ What Toronto . has done, London, Montreal, Winnipeg ot Halifax can do. THEY CAUSED AMUSEMENT ADVERTISERS. SsUGAR INDUSTRY. PoULTRY SHOW OPENED h iez * ~ * us BY HON. NELSON MmoNTEITH "Hen:â€"3., Onterngod, 1 'i--?-.-vl Cockere}â€"F. Krouse, J. H. Harâ€" Waterloo County Poultry Association Congrat. W&:‘J Usertwouks ulated by Minister of Agriculture and | Wiandotite, SHNEE Lesed: Prof. Graham upon Excellence of . Cockâ€"F. Krouse, 1 and 3, Danie! & ‘ Exhibition. HarP T roust: E‘and 3, Danict & ‘The fourth annual Poultry Show of the Waterloo County Association was formally and successfully opened on Thursday at the Auditorium, Berlin. The Association, encouraged by the success of the previous three exhibiâ€" tions, â€" and â€" realizing the unlimited possibilities of the poultry industry in Waterloo County, put forth a herâ€" culean effort during the past year, secured the Auditorium, increased the prize list, and made the programme more attractive with the gratifving result that the exhibition is the best, largest and most . satisfactory ever held in Waterloo County. In fact, it is stated by prominent visitors that there are very few shows on the conâ€" tinent that excel this exhibition for excellent arrangement of the exhibits and the high standard of fowl that are on exhibition. The Auditorium makes an ideal place for an event of this kind. s C 0230031 weal The prizes this year exceed all PMC~ vious shows. The grants from the â€" town and county enabled the Assoâ€"‘ ciation to secure attractive prizes,] while quite a few poultry fanciets have donated liberally, and altogeth-i er there are @Wout 40 specials. Amâ€" ong those open to Waterloo county ‘ only is a silver cup, valued at $5,‘ from V. F. Weber, for the best proâ€"| duct of the Chatham incubator and brooder. Six silver cups from _ the association are offered for as many‘ classes. Mr. DeBus. is giving a silver cup for. the heaviest and best dozen of eggs; and the second best will win a $2 cash prize by Mr. W. Raymo, of Waterloo. There is a bronze medal from Mr. H. B. Donovan for the best 1906 bird raised and owned by a member of the Association, and a silâ€" ver and _ bromze medal from ï¬yric Bros., Toronto, for the best (Orpingâ€" tons and _ Wyandottes. And in addiâ€" tion there are many other cups, medâ€" 4 als and ribbons. 3. A large crowd ol CIEISEMS 2°0"0000 the â€"formal opening, and after the 29th Regiment Band had rendered a stirring â€" march, His Worship Mayor Bricker, accompanied by Hon. Nelson Monteith, â€" Minister of Agriculture, Prof. â€" Graham, _ Guelph, President Jesse Hallman, Dr. H. G. Lackner, M.P.P., Geo. Moore, Allan Shantz, and R. Reid, took the platform. Mayor Bricker im his introductory remarks â€" congratulated the Associaâ€" \lion upon its sufbess, and intimated 4 o n Eun n ras Eud AECEAT s CPDRECE l Ale and R. Reid, took the platform. ‘lac!u-r, hed s Mayor Bricker in his introductory | Cockerelâ€"J. '( ameron 1, F. Ube| Cockâ€"A. J. Engel, Waterloo, 1, F. remarks â€" congratulated the Associaâ€" lacker 2 and 3. Krouse 2. * tion upon its sufbess, and intimatcd| 'Pullctâ€".l. Cameron 1 and 2, Fâ€"| Henâ€"F. Krouse 1, A. J. Engel 2 that this was the first exhibition held , Ubelacker 3. + and 3. under the auspices of the Government es ; a Cockerelâ€"F. Krouse 1 and 3, _ A. which has given a grant to county Hen G.(':::‘gn.a(‘;kw\o)o." .J. Engel 2. associations. He welcomed the Minâ€"| pop_i, J Gc'org'c London, 1, G Pulletâ€"A. J. Engel 1 and 2, F. ister of Agriculture and other visil.-.Ki“g $ and 3 * * ** *\ Krouse 3. ors to Berlin on this occasion. i Henâ€"A. J. George 1, G. King 2. Leghorns, S. C. Buft:> uh e en l n oo NP SF Soew e l se ts 5i cyie The Minister of Agriculture proved to be a pleasing speaket, although brief in his remarks. He was pleasâ€" ed with what he had seen since enterâ€" | ing the building. The Government was | endeavoring to raise the standard of agriculture in this province and the poultry industry was an important branch of this department. The spienâ€"‘ did display of poultry was a credit to the county and province. | In referring to the benefits of these shows he stated that it gives locall fanciers an opportunity to get . in competition with other fanciets h‘om! a distance who are keen in busincss; and knowledge and also to compare notes. The county show was a means to an end and the poultry intlustry'w in this province represents $3,305,000 in cash value. . The: growth of the manufacturing centres in the provinâ€"‘ ces imposes a great responsibility on the poultry brceeder, and the small grant of the Government has already justified the gift. _ While show birds are important and attractive it is the hen that lays 200 eggs in a year that is the most useful and it was the object of the Government to enâ€" courage this feature of poultry breedâ€" ing. The large attendance of citizens was an evidence of the appreciation of the efforts of the Association. _ pPr. H. G. Lackner, M.P.P., spoke briefiv, and after congratulating the Mr. Monteith Speaks. Rapidchnguoftemmmumhd _ on the toughest constitution. The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature ofthoplntfotm-tbounmou‘sp‘ndin.n hour or so in a heated building and then walking against a biting windâ€"know the Scott‘s Emulsion strengthens the body so that it can better withstand the danger of cold from changes of temperature. s year exceed all preâ€" The grants from the iv enabled the Assoâ€" wa of ci It will help you to avoid taking cold. DRUOOCISTS:; 506. AND $1.00. avoiding cold. Association he said it was customâ€" ary for a politician to crow about his government, but there was sufficient crowing in the Auditorium without him taking up the time. (Laughter.) Prof. Graham. ‘The address of Prof. Graham, of the poultry department at the O. A. C., delivered a practical address. He was delighted with the display . and stated that he had visited few shows where the exhibits were shown _ to better advantage and it gave a splenâ€" did idea of the show annually held at the Madison Square Gardens in New York. ‘"‘The hen that lays is the hen that pays," was Prof. Graham‘s apt announcement . and . for several minâ€" utes he gave a number of useful hints for the proper breeding of poultry in |ordcr that better results might be secured. He recommended cool and ® oo um 4i.n rendered t10M. The show has had many beneficial results, but the best result is the increased interest that is being taken in poultry by citizens who have not been breeding hens for ycals and . a large number of purchases were made from exhibitors on Friday. _ The awarding of the special and |tegular prizes has shown that _ the Berlin exhibitors have held _ their own with some of the best breeders in the Province. Among the Berlin and Waterloo prize winners were Mesâ€" srs. H. J. Hurd, F. Carruthers, Wâ€". E. Raymo, A. Devitt. M. H. Stroh, 'J. Underwood, W. Karn, H. Waukel, A. J. Engel, J. Maecker, Plantz & ‘Schiel, A. C. Moyer, L Wagner, T. |Schn-itcr, and others. | List of special prize winners will ‘appear on. Monday. f own with some of the DOSN 71L"""." : in the Province. Among the Berlin Orpingtons, Bufl. ‘ and Waterloo prize winners were Mesâ€"| |Cockâ€"C. Blythe, Marden, 1, Danicl srs. H. J. Hurd, F. Carruthers, Wâ€"| & Brown, 2, F. Krouse 3. * E. Raymo, A. Devitt. M. H. Stroh, Henâ€"Daniel & BI’OVIII, l, C. Blylhe J. Underwood, W. Karn, H. Waukel,| 2, H. J. Hurd 3. A. J. Engel, J. Maecker, ‘Plantz &1 ‘Cockerelâ€"Daniel & Brown 1, C. Schiel, A. C. Moyer, L. Wagner, Tâ€"| Blythe 2, J. J. Paul, Sebringville 3. ’S(‘hl't‘ltl'l', and others. | List of special prize winners will Leghorn, S. C. White. appear on. Monday. f Cockâ€"W. KFerguson, Brantford, 1, THE PRIZE WINNERS. J. Harron 2,J. Fenner 3. * Henâ€"W. Ferguson 1, W. J. Marâ€" a Light Brahmas. riott, Hespeler, 23, F. Krouse, 3. C + Cockâ€"F. Ubelacker, Stratford, 1st (mog t (Nauk gand 2. Â¥. and 3rd; J. Cameron, Brantford, 2nd. w r s 1 Henâ€"J. Cameron, 1 and 2; F. Ube Pulletâ€"W. Ferguson 1, 2 and 3. ilacker, 3. Leghorns, S. C. Brown. t o ivies 4ns J x x 2 0. BXA Watarinn I :Â¥ CochIA3, A. J. Y. Cockâ€"A. J. George, London, 1, G King 2 and 3. Henâ€"A. J. George 1, G. King 2. Orpingtons, Black. Cockâ€"H. J. Hurd, Berlin, 1 and 2. Henâ€"M. H. Stroh, Waterloo, 1, H. J. Murd 23, F. Krouse, Guelph, 3. Cockerelâ€"M. H. Stroh, 1, Murray & Son, Brockville, 3 and 3. 1 n & Li%* t u9 and 2, F. Krouse 3. Henâ€"F. Krouse, 1 and 2, ] Herner 3. Cockerelâ€"F. Krouse 1 and 3 Herner 2. 1 B1 20 TB ies odubind B » O Pulletâ€"Murray & Son, 1 and 2, 1. Hurd. 3. * Pulletâ€"J. Underwood, Berlin, 1 and 3, F. Krouse 2. Carruthers, Berlin, 2 â€" Henâ€"P. Dill, 1 and 2, F. Cartuthâ€" ers 3. & un B ul _ Cockerelâ€"Willis Bros., Seaforth, 1, W. Halliwell, Berlin, 3, F. Andrews, London, 3. eA us â€" Pulletâ€"F. _ Carruthers | 1, Willis Bros. 3, W. Halliwell 3. Cockerelâ€"A Pulletâ€"A. J. George 1, G. King 2 Dorkings, S. Grey. Cockerelâ€"G. King 1. Pulletâ€"G. King 1 and 2. #0%%46%G© Cockâ€"M Cockâ€"P.Dill, Seaforth, 1 and 3, F. Chronicieâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, Novemt C. Herner, Mannheim, 1 Krouse 3. Krouse, 1 and 23, M. C. Rocks, Barred. Rocks, White. George 1, G. King ventilation lz'm}_ Minorcas, Black. Cockâ€"H. J. Hurd 1. 3, H.]| Henâ€"H. J. Hurd, 1 and 2. Cockerelâ€"Plantz & Schicl, Waterâ€" wamis |100, 1, 2 and 3. Pulletâ€"Plantz & Schicl, 1 and 2, Brown, Haysville, 2. &l:e:.-’l‘ ::o:l;l‘:“ 3. Deuld & We are adopting a new system of businese for the benefit of Cush Buyers at our store. Every Cockerelâ€"Daniel "t-::r.wn 1, F; h gete with each purchase a check showing the amount of same. . When you have enough Daly & Son, Seaforth, 3, F. Krouse | of these checks to show that you have bought and paid for goods to the amount of ten dollare, return h them to us and you will be entitled to fifty cents worth of goods free at our sture. Inountwadl'o‘ sf:'“;'_"'l:’::::.& Brown, P. PSY & w;ll pay on a dividend of five per cent on every amouut you spend in cash at our store, thus making you Wyandottes, Golden Laced. a partuer in our business to that extent. The check is printed, the transaction recorded and the dividend &C;'_â€"zl’::r'a_‘ Brown, 1, Pâ€" PDaly| made possible, by our now National Cash Register.. It is a beautiful piece of mechanism and the per m‘l*;"zl’éo‘:"af Brown 1 and 3, P.| fection o-f system and accuracy in business (ransactions bet ween clâ€"1! s and customers. P.c;‘l‘;"a:-g::i;l. & Brown 1 and 2.l You would pick up a dollar if you found it 0o the str et and thivk you were n luck. _ You can Brlxl:tz-l:. n:)a;-y & Son 1, Daniel &!pick up a dollar here by our dividend system, but it is not luck; it is businessâ€"good business en uo enc | We are bringing all our resources to bear to m ‘ke it pay you to be a regular customer at our stor Wyandottes, Golden Laced. : Cockâ€"Daniel & Brown, 1, P. Daly & Son 2 and 3. Henâ€"Daniel & Brown 1 and 23, P. Daly & Son 3. Cockerelâ€"Daniel & Brown 1 and 2, P. Daly & Son 3. Pulletâ€"P. Daly & Son 1, Daniel & Brown 2 and 3. Cockâ€"A. Devitt, Berlin, 1; J. F. Daly, Seaforth, 2, E. Timm, Berlin, 3. Henâ€"1I. Holman, Berlin, 1, A. Devâ€" itt, 2, E. Timm, 3. CockereIâ€"F. Krouse, 1, B. E. Cox, Seaforth, 2, I. Holman 3. Pulletâ€"W. Karn, Berlin,~ 1, F. Krouse 2, B. E. Cose 3. Wyardottes, Buf. Cockâ€"H. J. Hurd, 1. Henâ€"J. Ebel, Frecport, 1, H. J Hurd 2 and 3. Cockerelâ€"J. Ebel, 1, 2 and 3. Pullet, J. Ebel, 1, 2 and 3. Cockâ€"J. H. Harron, Crosshill, 1 nd 3, J. Fenner, Waterioo, 2. e Henâ€"J. Underwood, H. Hergenratâ€" r, J. H. Harron. { Cockere}â€"F. Krouse, J. H. Harâ€" on, H. Hergenratter. Pulletâ€"F. Krouse, J. Underwood, â€Cockerelâ€"E. Loebr 1 Wankel 2. Wyandottes, A. 0. C. 4 Cockâ€"H. Wankel, Waterloo, 1, E. Loebr, Hamburg, 2. Henâ€"E. Loehr 1, H. Wankel 2 and â€"Pulletâ€"E. Loehr 1 and 3, kel 23. Cockâ€"F. Krouse 1. Henâ€"F. Krouse 1. Cockerelâ€"C. Witter, Berlin 1. Pulletâ€"C. Witter, 1 and 2. D. F. Becker 3. Cockâ€"A. C. Moyer, Waterloo, 1. | Cockerelâ€"A. C. Moyer, 1 and 2. > Pulletâ€"A. C. Moyer, 1, 2 and 3. Hamburgs, Black. Cockâ€"W. Carter, Constance, 1, G. King 2 and 3. Henâ€"W. Carter 1, G. King 23 and Cockâ€"J. H. Harron, 1 and 2. Henâ€"J. H. Harron, 1 and 2. Cockerelâ€"J. H. Harron, 1: and 2. Pulletâ€"J. H. Harron‘1 and 2. Henâ€"E. â€" Saukel, 1, M. J. Schlaâ€" bach 2, F. Krouse 3. Cockerelâ€"F. Krouse 1, J. E. Klaâ€" ger, Hespeler, 2 and 3. _ _ Rhode Island Reds. CUockâ€"F. Krouse 1, M. J. Schlaâ€" bach, Petersburg, 2, L. Wagner, Berâ€" lin, 3. j Leghorns, S. C. Black. Pulletâ€"G. King 1. _ _ s e l;eghonï¬, A. 0. C. Cock, J. Maecker, Berlin, 1 Cockerelâ€"J. Maecker, 1. _Pulletâ€"J. Klager 1, E. Waukel 2, M. J. Schlabach 3. A. 0. V. Fowl. 2('oclx--n. J. Schlabach, 1, G. King ‘Henâ€"M. J. Schlabach 1, G. King 2. Cockerelâ€"T. Schreiter, Berlis, 1, (. Schreiter 2, M. J. Schlabach 3. Pulletâ€"G. Schreiter 1 and 3, W. E. Raymo, Waterloo, 2. Bantams, Scbright, Golden. Cockâ€"L. A. Brill, London, 1, F. W. Krouse 3, G. King 3. 6 Henâ€"L. A. Brill, 1, W. Cartor, 2, F. Krouse 23. Cockerelâ€"L. A. Brill 1, F. Nroase %, A. Levandowski, Berlin, 3. Pulletâ€"L. A. Brill 1, F. Krouse 2, Cockerelâ€"S. and 2. > Pulletâ€"S. A. Gibson 1 and 2. Hamburgs, Silver S. Cockâ€"W. Carter, 1, G. King 2. Henâ€"W. Carter, 1. _ _ ___‘ Hamburgs, Golden S. W. Carter, 1st in cach class. Hamburgs, A. O. C. Cockâ€"W. Carter, 1 and 2, G. King Henâ€"W. Carter 1 and 2, G. King 3. Cockerelâ€"W. Carter 1. Pulletâ€"W. Carter 1. Wyandottes, White. Minorcas, White. Javas. A. Gibson, Ingersoll, 1006,â€"P.sge % Cockâ€"F. W. Krouse. Henâ€"F. W. Krouse 1. Cockerelâ€"F. W. Krouse, 1 ard 3. Pulletâ€"F. W. Krouse, 1 and 2. Polands, A. 0. C. Cockâ€"G. King, 1 and 2. Henâ€"G. King 1 and 2. Cockerelâ€"G.â€" King 1. Pulletâ€"G. King 1. Cockerelâ€"F. W. Krouse | Pulletâ€"F. W. Krouse 1. dowski 2. > Henâ€"W. E. Raymo 1, A. Levanâ€" dowski 23, G. King 3. ; Cockerelâ€"W. E. Raymo 1. Pulletâ€"W. E. Raymo 1, G. King 2. j Bantamsâ€"Black Cochin. Cockâ€"W. E. Raymo 1 and 2. Henâ€"W. E. Raymo 1 and 2. ‘ Cockerelâ€"W. E. Raymo 1 and 2, G. King 3. \ Pulletâ€"W. E. Raymo 1 and 2, G. Cockâ€"F. W. Krouse 1. Henâ€"F. W. Krouse 1. Cockerelâ€"F. W. Krouse Pulletâ€"F. W. Krouse 1. Pulletâ€"W. King 3. Bantams, Pyle Game. Cockâ€"F. W. Krouse 1. Henâ€"F. W. Krouse 1. Cockerelâ€"F. W. Krouse 1. Pulletâ€"F. W. Krouse 1. Pulletâ€" Raymo 3. Henâ€"W. E. Raymo 1, L. A. Cockerelâ€"L. A. Brill 1, Krouse, 3, W. Raymo 3. Pulletâ€"F. Krouse 1 and 2, i Bantamsâ€"Buff Cochin. _ _ Cockerelâ€"A. Levandowski 1 and 2. Pulletâ€"A. . Levandowski, 1 and 2. F. E. MACKLIN â€" Berlin Bantams, A. O. C. Cockâ€"W. Raymo 1. t Henâ€"W. Raymo 1 and 2. Cockerelâ€"W. Raymo, 1, 2 and 3 Pulletâ€"W. Raymo, 1, 2 and 3. EPMA Somk ea cyC oo ies Bantams, Seabright, Silvet. PIANO, ORGAN AND ; Cockâ€"L. A. Brill 1, F. Krouse 2. 1 f | Henâ€"L. A. Brill 1, F. Krouse 2. Cockerelâ€"L. A. Brill 1, W. Carter THEORY. s 1 , Pulletâ€"W. (‘a_l‘ler 1, L. <A. Brill 2. Pnpfl,' mwed for examination at Bantamsâ€"White Cochin. | & Cockâ€"W. E. Raymo 1, A. Levanâ€" ‘Toronto Conservatory ofâ€" Music and Inweli 4: / .'l'o-m:to Unlml“’. ; + PATERSON‘S Bantams, Bantams, Brown Red Game. Toulouse, Old. Maleâ€"F. Asmussen, Berlin, 1 Femaleâ€"F. Asmussen, 1. 'l‘oult_mse, Young. Maleâ€"F. Asmussen, Berlin, 1 Femaleâ€"F. Asmassen, 1. TURKEYS. Bronze, Old. ; Maleâ€"H. J. Hurd 1. Femaleâ€"H. J. Hurd 1. . DUCKS. Aylesbury, Old. Malecâ€"G. King 1. Femaleâ€"G. King Maleâ€"G. King 1. Femaleâ€"G. King 1. Pckin, Young. Maleâ€"Daniel & Brown 1. Femaleâ€"Danicl & Brown Bantams, Black Rose Comb. ockâ€"L. A. Brill 1, W. E. Raymo Andalusian, .Blue a â€" kind in the red and yellow bou Black Red Uame. Krouse 1. W. Krouse 1. Rouen, Young. GEESE. The Cough Drop the A. Brill 2 $OLF40+$04$0+00+49040040004+00+400+440+40+400+4+00+6 :OMMMHOP ©$0+004+0090+001+0904+00+40+00+40+6 Miss A. R. Bean, Miss E. L. Bean, Honor Graduate Toronto Conserva tory of Music. TEACBERS OF We Can Save Studho--Gcorgif Swreet, Watcrloo, and Y. W. C. A, Fiederick Street, Buy one of our stoves Our assortment in both Parlor and C=ok Stovea for either ccal or wood is composed of the latest designs and everyone is guaranteed to give porfect satiefaction. . When in want of any give us a call. We keep a large rtock of Meat Cutters and Sausage Stuffers which we s:ll at very low prices. At once for WATERLOO avud surâ€" rounding districts. HIGH CLASS SPECIAL& in Fruit and Ornamental Stock grown and for sale by Canada‘s Greatest Nurserics. A permanent situation for the right party. â€" Liberal in ducements. Pay weekly. Handsome free outft. Write for terms and catalogue, andâ€"send 25¢ in stamps for our POOKET MAGNIFYING GLASS, TORONTO or 30c for our HANDY METAL HACK BAW. STONE AND WELLINCTON Local Salesman WANTED THE FARMER Mors than any other man requires to keep well posted on the markete. It is dollars in his pocket book to know whas price he can get for his Eodm whether that produce hogs, egge, turkeys, butter or fall wheet. The Chronicleâ€" Telegraph‘s are thoroughly reliable being always up to Wednesday of the week of issus. Market Reports Merchants who reach the farmer should adâ€" vert‘se in the columnas of the FoNTHILL NURSERIES (Over 100 ncre!) CONRAD BROS. ONTARIO wish to You Money FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. Total Assets #ist December 02 $426,808 17. WATERLOY MUTUAL INVESTIGATION Nead Office â€" Waterioo Ont BY THE ROYAL COMMISSION ~ SHOWED JOHN B. FISCHER, Proprietor Sanderson‘s Bakery King 8t Waterloo Fancy Buns, Bread Rolls and â€" Cakes. Dr. J. H. Wobb, W illiam Snider, Eeq.. Geo. Disbel, Eeq., J. L.. Wideman, Keq., Bt. Jacobe Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston. Jame Livingstone, Req., Baden, OFFIL ERS : George Randall, President has the tation of supplying its numm“?‘mwm the Dominion Life J. L. Armstrong, Inspecter, choicest and best of meats all the year round. In the line of meats, we have Beof. Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hame and Bacon (our own curing); once teeted, always used. In the line of homeâ€"made sauâ€" sages, such as Bologna, Wieners, Pork Sausge, Head Cheese, Liver Sausage and Summer Sausage. Give us a trial and be convineed Orders promptly deBAvered in The Loading Meat Market all parts of the town. BOARD.OF DIRECTORS. TO BE CLEAN THROUCLNOUT Waterloo, Ont. Phone $49 A HOME COMPANY s and othe! ving their ts, Preston.