ie of the things that struck mo st f Ih Tokio was ‘the fact everyone . seemed to upderstand to â€"speak English. The hotel “; have been. educated â€" at bridge. Very many ol the o.Fâ€" s . ‘and ol the educated class had )"“‘ ;g..,mvmmu i Yale . or mbridge and even the "Rickshaw‘‘ y what you meant when you Â¥ him Isis directions in the â€"English and Truak Railway Aslegraphers . 3 itetially bencfil as a result o‘ \*’\f â€"of tke Board of Arbitraâ€" §) which has for aâ€"month past beer ed in drafting an agrcement beâ€" im thra and itho company. When ,wlcdute goés info_ force,tsn Byed at present at the lower es of salary will reccive an inâ€" Fof 10 per cent. in their stipâ€" / Ah» monetary. consideration t, evided for men now earning the c3 ates of pay . will {ake th «l : »grant. of $19,00% annuall; made by the company and dis ed among the telegsaphets a> ‘,J in the hours .0 _of the men there i; cnl\)‘}zc. @tant change made Ly the drci of th ;' tors, .w ich is nor willy complete. _/ ‘This is a pro by which an allowance will 1 € ‘men ‘who work on Sunda, long at which Sunday labor "i> tmally required. It is "to . «x id, boswwever, that the. mon wh: Trom this concessich shail not ore in the aggregate < that *g‘f t in any case wor Sunday:. The new arrangermesi I not â€" apply to train despatchett oenly operators and persons _ wh. .;‘:‘,""‘ n of both opcratots an ‘ i gcore [of ‘defeated ~editorâ€"cand â€" @ entarges. Editor Burgoyne, of ‘ï¬" harines Standard, a forn _.'_;'.i "‘:lgr:th: of Mr. A. 1: ayne, ‘of â€" city, was defeat d ha / (Mayoralty by : Licult.â€"C<i. ipbell, Ald. Arch. Mchee, of (}: ot Record, was defeated for 1h: it Mayoralty. by Mazor Wigic. ike Mayor Gordon gcts a fourt #. * Then there was also Edito herfand, _ of the St.~â€" Thowmas tnal, defeated for. the May oralty , tor .« .’r' y, of ~the Galt Repot ter Ated for the Reeveship, and Ediâ€" ‘Din 'i‘ of this papes, dofeatâ€" c Qf,i tmMan. Editor â€" Uftley, he Berlin: Newsâ€"Record got in Mayot by only 4 ima ority. Th / DEFEATED EDITORS rema _ R. TELEGRAPHERS _ . "GET INSTRUCTIONS pik uccorded. me by: the Japat vermment: . 1 found â€" them we ted "with tonditions on this con and "with economiic problam an eVasion _ of Japanese labo ereate among us:‘‘> . uH. ren: every opportunity fo fesentation of the matter whic ne to Japan and" 1 have ever be that thinks will turn 0u All Understand : E1 Get a presc its every wh ho d expressly The BStomach, 11 hï¬:ï¬ weak, the # fail. : Don‘ _nor stimulate L‘ That is sin _defeats is 1 the . Can Aler ® tiat . things wi i + Tookeminnss, y$‘ travelling Tokip > no hesitation i $ fuil confidence that : .. arrangement would b. ;I Japanese Governmen culty which bas arisen. could possibly ‘have . bee: more considerate that. th up cwi 8 ty N e 1R w tpt ish icated â€" at | : ‘"Canadaâ€"has at her back in herineâ€" the â€" o.Mâ€"| gotiations with Jntc:"tm this = imâ€" class had| migration questiOn immense presâ€" Yale or| tige of the Angloâ€"Japanese alliance tickshaw‘*; and the personal influence and ability. when you ibesides, of Sir Clarh McDonald, the ie English | British Minister, who is the dozen of | tne diplomatic corps in.the Japanese tign Minâ€"‘ Capital and by far the most influenâ€" n â€"â€" who tial and .distinguished figure therein ith ~ Briâ€"" * tle 10 W n Weak in hoaktt b Hea K p Brantford,. _ Jan._ 10. Poli¢eman Calls of the City force, saw a ghastâ€" ty sight while passing the place where the city garbage is . dumped, yesterâ€" tay . afternoon, â€"whén he came . actoss the body of a baby bBoy about _ six weeks old, lying in a pile of ashes, He: reported _ to hfld}“ll’(et;, and the chief and sanitary inspector took .up. {the case, with the result that Potet | ISaacs was last night .nm.-â€"cwizl od with depositing the child there. ‘ was .rrdgod before. Magistrate Livâ€" ‘ngston _ this morning and. . pleaded { â€"guilty. ‘The man is poort and gaYe a boy named Clarence Leffier 10 cents to take the body to the dump vury ‘the babe in the ashes to save funeral expenses. . The case was adâ€" journed. 1 ~They are received everywhere with most zuct courtesy and .&::wm the w are doing ! he spres i opraaly sa0ln Ds qaponat people, they have established schools and. colleges in which thousands â€"of Japanese have been taught to sPeak our language. _ On the same ship as took me to Japan there were twenty odd Canadian missionarics bound for Japan ~to ‘strengthen the . working ‘orce . in that field." ‘‘Like almost every one who visits the Empire of flowers, Mr. Lemieux has returned home with a new â€" inâ€" sight into the genius of this marveâ€" lous people, its intelligence,‘ its indusâ€" trial development, its army, the fin ¢st in the world, and its nivy, secoud only ‘to that of Great Britain. . The © Postmasterâ€"General bas thorâ€" oughly enjoyed "his trip and is en ioving the yeryâ€" best of health, ‘He will meet his associates at the cabiâ€" het .board at once so. . that there may ‘be as : little dsï¬ as possible in th>. conclusion of" â€"negotiations with the Japanese Minisier, for an urd rstanding â€" in this most delicate question. Mr.= Lemieux will doubtâ€" lessi be Lack to ‘his place in the House of Commons next week. ready~ known in _ Japan “riuh.' our mamulacturers, ouL. tmers, and our exporters not close ter apd the gheese, the W’ pulp, the canned meats, . Migh, cannéd milk, canned vegetables, their eyes. to this market, for: 4t is one of the fmest they can ever .Ob» vhe Canadian Facifie Railway Co. has done a great deal to make this country known in the Qrient." . I was \owever, . simply amazed . at . the won« derful work acconiplished by the Cqâ€" nadian missionaries, and by the numâ€" ber of missionaries we Rave already sent to that feld. â€" One cannot spea in too high praise of their devotion and their lators, sSUDDEN DEATH Tavistock, Jan. 9.â€" Henry â€" Fubr, an old and esteemed â€" resident of the village, was found dead in bed at his home Here about seven o‘clock â€" this morning. Death was very sudden, as deceased was out and â€" about the village yesterday, appatently â€" in his usual health. â€" Deceased had been _ a resident of Tavistock for half a cenâ€" tury and was widely known ahd _reâ€" spected.â€" He was born in Germany 68 years age. Deceased leavesâ€" the. following famâ€" ily:â€"Adam, on the 14th . line, East Zorra; Henry of South â€" Easthope;, tugust in the village, John and Wilâ€" liam of Saskatoon; Mrs. Wm. Smith » the village; s. Werner Krug of South Easthope; & itt of Waterloo, Lizzie of lin and Katie ind Amelia at home. 1t is supposed that death was the result of heart failure. * Deceased was a member of the Luâ€" wheran church of this village. 4 thera‘s nothing like Armonr‘s Extract of Beef to give that indescribable relish and mmn&p. Armour‘s Extract of Boef gives the mmu..smm mtbodo:h:li g;?ew'%x‘h Yoay be m‘JAmm 9 : Addross, Armour Limited, Toronto:. Armour‘s Solid Extract of Beef HERES T pave mmlih:":dm-m PHH Admires Japanese Genius Praise for Missionarics AT TAVISTOCK varek 3 t Let ‘out The grand j in _ the . Criminal Assizes before % Justice â€"Mulock this morning, returnéd a ‘"true bill" egainst J._ A. Macdonald, managing editor of the Globs newspaper lor deâ€" lamatoty libel in publishing articles and editorials referring to Ux. Beattie Nesbitt. Another true bill for defamatory libel is returned against the managing editor for the publication of the â€" edâ€" itorial, ‘"A Question for Decent Citâ€" izens,". given the light on December 28th. Cough Cure The jurors present ‘‘that the said managing editor, did unlawlully <and without legal justification or excuse, publish a defamatory libel entitled ‘‘The Real Nesbitt." The article is quoted in the return of the indictment in full. f The article in the Stratford Herald of May 15, 1906, narrating ~about a lively dlittle fracas in the Sparta restaurant, ‘published by the Globe is also quoted in | full, as constituting libel No. 3. ‘ & Four Counts in Indictment for Dsfamatory Libel Against Rev. J.A. Macdonaid, The indictment returned contained four counts, for the publishingâ€" © of two editorials entitled,.‘‘The â€" Real Nesbitt,""‘ and two editorials, 0n Dec. 28th and 30th. t As a sort. of refrain, the following concludes the quotation of each <arâ€" vicle compleined of:â€" a Ne Hatred and Contempt.. > "And which libel was wiitten . and published in the said ne 4 in «be sense of imputing »tynt/‘m; said W. Beattie Nesbitt was addicted to the commission of scandalous actsâ€" unâ€" titting him for the occupancy: of pub~ lic office, and making him unworthy to associate.with respectable men and women, and was designed toâ€" insult the said W. Beattic Nesbitt, and was likely to injure and did injure . the said W. Beattieâ€" Nesbitt in‘ his teâ€" putation by exposing him to hatred, contempt and ridicule, and did thereâ€" by commit an indictable offence conâ€" trary to the provisions of the crimâ€" inal code." The annual meeting of the Presbyâ€" terian church was held ‘Jast evening, when reports from the various organâ€" izations were received. and adopted. The past year has been a most ‘sucâ€" cessful one and the year ended with a balknce in the treasuty.~ In face of the increase in memberghip ‘and. â€" the â€"qdditionalâ€"revenue, it was decided to indrease ~ the salaty of the pastor $150, making the total now $975 and . a free manse; s Trial :Catarrh treatments ate being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis, These tests are proving to the peopleâ€"without . a yenny‘s costâ€"the gréeat value of this scientific prescription known to drugâ€" gists everywhere as Dr. Shoop‘s Caâ€" tatth Remedy. Sold by A. G. Haehâ€" nel* Waterloo. The last indiectment was found for the publication of the editorial, ‘‘Dr. Nesbitt‘s Case.‘* *A PRESTON ITEMS OF 1NTEREST Preston, / Jan. 9.â€" At a meeting of the official board~ of the Methodist church held this week, it was unani mously ~decided, to : invite the Rev. F. Davis Barber, M.A;, Ph.D., to sueâ€" ‘The Preston . Lumber â€" Company, which has been doing business . boar for â€" ~some time, has been disselved and in fubure it will be carried on by Wm. A. Kribs, of Preston, Mr. Jas. Eagle retiring from the _ firm. FOUND TRUE BILL AGAINST EDITOR ceed the present pastor, Rev. ‘Staftâ€" ford, whose term expires next June. The salary offered is $1000 and a furâ€" nished . manse.â€" Mr. Barber bas inâ€" timated his willingness to accept the invitation subject ‘to the action of the stationing committeo of the Hamilâ€" ton <conference. Fas A large and robust irish v<an apâ€" peared _ in a New York court secently to prosecute , case in whitn her ‘us» band was charged with W beaten her. ‘The defendant, a stuvl, stoopâ€" shouldered man, .had the a»pearance of having been un through a thteth ing machine, and seemed scarce‘y able to stand. "‘The judge surveyed the two with an amused light in Fis eyes. "Â¥You say this man beat ; ou?" . he asked the woman. "He did not," the pros>>i‘ing wit ness said, with amphasis, folding her :::fl:l. arms. ‘"He lpo’fl me ‘"‘You mean to tell knocked down by that the <judge gueried. . "Tis ofly sinte he A. G RAEHNEL ‘The Real Nesbitt." WRECKED Shtuwck thd e â€"\ phy sica were v: reck? ths To a very great extent men are not Rev. George Cochrane, formerly _ of responsible forâ€". the views which they, Toronto, is presideht of the Pacific ~@ntertain. . Neither in politics nor in Mutual Life Insurance Company, and religion is the mind of man entire» is a member of the board of ‘direcâ€" | Iy free or unbound, The influence o tors of. fiftyâ€"six leading financial. inâ€" heredity, the effect of the law of asâ€" stitutions. Mr. Letts, formerly on s(Ciation and environment has muc¥‘ the staff of one ol the Toronto dry : to do in the individual preference (of goods stores, owns two large departâ€" | the‘ man for some particular creed | mental stores in Los Angeles. and is | or party. one ofâ€"the wealthiest men in the city. Again, â€"~the assertive or dogmatic |â€" Mr. Wells, general manager of~ the man says, "I have studfed the. varâ€"| Santa Fe Railway, was a Gucl,t, boy, ious ‘creeds. I have chosen the right! and his brother is general manager of | ohe," , $ l the Salt Lae Railroad.The general l:‘ is hard to concéive. tht:‘:‘:w old views of ‘theologians cambe right, . n assigning with one dogmatic _ sweep of the hand, the vast host is doomed to some terrible inferno, such as Danâ€" te, or Milton has depicted, The picâ€" tured: visionsâ€" of ~horrof they .. bave given "us. arte but the results . of grand and luminous fmaginative powâ€" er.._ . There is little doubt but that Puritan modes of thought were tingâ€" cd ~and colored by the Miltonic yisâ€" J0n. ATormed, old worimout worids * vexpiing,,â€" The mighty uniyerse with m lign hh:;:l:(wq 81 k@r= :ug es . An gyrations, s | to 1 rmflum of the aged |, [ *4 ‘and‘ sickly, with white faces pehold l‘ ‘‘Death with his . maceâ€"spetrifc," as \r:.". tride m “h horse {ast approach eanal ing. & ; | chine But his power of judgment is but the work of his intellect. . Ker who cuula . not solve the simpless â€" equa~ tion in the higher mathematics, wHi with ong emphatic negative set aside all the views of higher, criti s, ruw *cught in the principal cou:zes of the l>uding churches. Principal . Patrick declared at the last genara‘ assoaibly that such teachings as inolude th liigher. Constructive Criticism â€" are taught in nearly all theological insti= tutions, Now what "is the haman ucart?! Ww rheut emotion, w eLout feebng or â€" afiection‘ _ the _ Luâ€". man beart is a mere forcéqkiunp Jjigâ€" pelling the blood ~along througfuut the ‘circulatory system,~ Amoug the million, million hearts ‘that â€" ha/¢ exer puisated since time began n0 Fuman heart has either lTovedâ€" or bat" to.~ It is physiologicaliy is >. pable of any such sensation. ~Whn> . then does the term "heart"‘ sign‘fy when attended â€" to in holy writ?, :t is â€"a gyinbolicâ€" word â€" denoting the ani¥©‘ tions of the mind, and aotirn; more. l6.is that mysterious «atity© wo €câ€" signate <~as soul. } The .. teachings ot the New * estaâ€" wint, as its glorlous founder ua\q:d{ thetw, have refétence to deels father than doctrine. He spake litlle abgut creeds, ‘he said much concaratig conâ€" @uct.. His time was maluy spert m doing good turns to people." 1:ligi0n is genuine in so far as this )n inciple is cartied out. dt embolics Paul‘s deâ€" Onition â€"of. true religion and +ndefil=, ¢d, the exercise of charity snd pur® ity, Last year the membership of the British Amaigamated Society of Enâ€" gincers increased 11,782. The Brantford Opera House iwuildâ€" ing, which is owned by the S#rat ford estate was totally destroyed by fire at an early bout this morning. But the earnest soul protests again trat genuine religlon bas to do~ with the ~heartâ€"rathor "than the hoad. Peo ple‘ are frequently led to beligve that the heart is‘ a centre of emotion,df réligigus conceptions, and ais> â€" the source of out ° affections. We are tuld that love itsel! dwells in the heatrt. During 1906, 23 international labor bodies in as many States have paid in gick benefits to members an agiI~¢ gate of $663,436, The eternal years of God are 1.48; But error, wounded, writhes _ with &5 . moves on in CilCing " T6 great HHOtitudes and‘ sickly, with white The mythus of ancient sacred . li« terature has its true ethizal signiâ€" ficance. The â€" otigin of the fre i and . the loss wl amount $80,000 . a Aléss Professot < R.â€"~E. Welsh, M.A;,. lt turer in the Presbyterian cullege â€"at Montreal, ‘has writtee an aimirable work entitled "In Reliet of" Deubt." It presents many of the morc difi ¢ult problems that conlrout the mind ol.. the thinker | with solusious buth arceptfable and reasonable. . _ 1 â€". Truth is éeternal and must cndure., The éarnest polishing oi :o leatned professors only makes the genuing digâ€" mond gleatn all the mote brikiantly, ‘‘Truth crushed to earth The last ttraction in tmis house wat ‘‘The Burgormbtor® on . Monday The. historic value of Geisia <is rationally dealt with according ; to the . light of ~recent skilflul researth. Pain, And dies amoug its worsnipp«ts Ab, but their way is so long."‘ A God mar themâ€"gaveo them Avligark c oi ies us ‘on to the ind Meanwhile aey world to nealy ‘continued ~I remain, one of PoyChing‘s beat friends."" 8M <â€"**I gincerely hope and trust that y Will continue n:‘- work of nv{i". ruu down. p:h «n-.:;tivc from the grave, ing you and Psychine is a member of the board of ‘dire¢â€" tors of. fiftyâ€"six leading‘ financial. inâ€" stitutions. â€"Mr. Letts, formerly on the staff of: one ol the Toronto dry goods stores, owns two large departâ€" mental ‘stores in Los Angeles. and is one ofâ€"the wealthiest men in the city. (".“' Lavo used â€"$10.00.â€"worth of he U.lhl;n. I am a well, 5 I cannot .Ltoo mauch in chino,. Tho stromgest c would be wealk in viow of the fact that £ believe it has saved my life, It is without "doubt ~the best remedy for runâ€"down conditionsâ€"and weak lungs. ; . JBault, Bte. . Maric, Ont, Almost every wail brings us lettor like the above. Psychine will repeat this record in every case. At is the gréeatest medicine known. ~At all drug gists, 50e and $1.00, or Dr. T. A. Slo eum, Limited, Torouto. % M © Toronto, Jan, 8.â€"Inspector Hughes returned to the city on Tuesday from a tripto Califo®nia, where he addressâ€" ed the State Teachers‘ Assoclation at SBanta Cruz ‘andâ€"the Southern â€" Teaâ€" chers‘ Association of ~ Califoznia . .at Los Angeles. He reports that many ol the: leading â€" men . in Los Angeles are Canadians. Mr. George H. Cochrane,â€" son ‘of the Rev, George Cochrane, formerly _ of ~ The Canadians in San Bernado have a Canadian Club ‘which owns its own hall. * ‘ â€"Mr. Wells, general manager of~ the Santa Fe Railway, was a Guel,t, boy, and his brother is generel manager of the Salt Late Railroad.The general pacssenger agont ofthe Santa _ Fe is Nr. . Bryné, formerly of Hamilton. â€" The Jargest â€" jewelry _store in‘ the west is gqwned ‘by Montgomery Broâ€" thers, who dorméerly lived in Woodâ€" stock. A great many other successful Canadians reside in Los Angeles, amâ€" ‘ong them being Mr. Bruce Williamson, Tormerly ‘of â€" Bowmanville; Mr. â€" Howâ€" Jand / from Islington; Mr. Winstanley and Mr. W. E. Watson, o# Toronto. SIX JURYMEN New York, Jan. 8.â€"The work of securing a jury to try Harry K. Thaw m second time for the: killing of Stanford White was hall complete when court adjourned shortly before 6 o‘clock toâ€"night. ‘The original venite of 300 special service jurors had been exhausted at that hour, and the cus tomary night sitting was abandoned. Two hundred additional talesmen have been ordered toâ€" report toâ€"mprrow morning, when the task of searching out â€" satisfactory trial â€" j@rors will again be taken up. a The sworn jurots in their respective positions are: Charles E. Cremmels, shipbroker, ‘foreman; Arthur R. Naeâ€" thing, baker; George W.. Cary,~ dryâ€" goods; George °C. Rupprocht, . salesâ€" man; John H. Holbert, < mineral water; David E. Arrowsmith, managâ€" The provisional jurors are: William McAdie, salesman; Geo. M. . Mattze, of those arbitrary removals struck the panel when all 12 seats had been filled at 4 o‘clock and six seats were left vacant_when it subsided. The defence now has exercised 11: of its 80 challenges, and the . prosecution drugs; James 8. Davidson, clerk, The oath of service was administerâ€" ed toâ€"day to three men, making ~ six in all;.who have been finally accepted. Thm:;mvisiom.l jurors were also in the bok at the close of the day‘s sesâ€" sions, but they are still . subject to peremptory challenges, Another storm A wellâ€"known a@uthority ‘on Rheuâ€" matisto gives tha readers of a large New York daily paper the following valuable â€" yet simple â€" an d harmless prescription‘ . which anyons can easâ€" ily prepare at hame. _ sls NOW ISs BEST TIME .TO TAKE WANY CANADIANS Fluid Extract Dandelion, oneâ€"balf ouncé; Cou;omfl ‘Kargon, ‘one ounte, Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three puncese» Mix by shaking well in a bottle,and take a Moo:fll after cach~ meal and at bedtime. 1 He states that the ingredients can be obtained froim any good prescripâ€" tion pharmagcy at small cost and, be Ing ot vegetable ex{raction, are hatmâ€" tess to take. This pleasant mixture, il Ataken reâ€" gulatly, for a few days, is said â€" to overcome almost any case of â€" Rha matism. The pain and swelling. if any, dimintshes with each dose, until permanent results are obtained, _ and without injuring the stomach. While there are many soâ€"called Rheumatism remedies, patent medicines, etc.,some ol which do give relief, tftew â€" really give permanent results, and the above will, bo doubt, be greatly appreciatâ€" "by many sufterers here at _ this yamart astors to ec these drugs are harmless *o the coast. I HAVE BEEN SWORN wained from 119 to 14 and was ALEX. Me~AB, IN CALIFORNIA Out. lettors repeat is the An excellent and at this store and & cor« rO0Mé. & Owing to poor health, â€"I shall sell my entire The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph : is again able to offer very liberal an attractive clubbing rates for the year 1908 whereby subscribers ma secure the following publications in connection with the Chronicle» Telegraph for one year at specially low rates. A number also offer the bailanee of the year free to new subscribers. © Special clubbis 5‘ rates with all other Canadian and American newspapers quoted on applion inz â€" Subscribers tesiding in the United States who wich Canadian Christmas Novelties, Statione Books and Fancy Publications must pay extra for Cheap Reading for 1908 Local Agents for the Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canads Toronto, Jan 11.â€"At the executive méeting of theâ€"Policyholders‘ Assoâ€" tiation of Canada the following come mittee was appointed to appeat . be fore the committee on bankingâ€"and financée at Ottawa when the insurance bill comes . up: f ‘wm'iflw“:w -Funuâ€"lm%- h bfniniaciata ind tne ut 7 Lt /8 .17 . Bd&ne:mbï¬nnmm&n o es o ow s Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Oou&{"enm en sags 00e o t Chronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily WGlob® ,..... ..;2%...»«seâ€"e ‘yég;‘ § Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto wï¬‚ï¬ ppptabere Â¥Cl l < Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Mail..; ... ... /ssas 448 * 80 Ohronicieâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger........ .. ...> J We Chronicleâ€"xelegraph and Toronto Saturday Night.......... 280 _ _ CASH must_ accompany all orders. _ Make remittance by Registered Letter or Express Order to u0‘ y m WATERLOO, A resolution was passed: objecting to the new bill, because it "réjects all the principal recommendations of the © insurance _ commission,"" and is "not in the best interests of the poliâ€" cyholders of Canada‘‘ because: ; Dt. H. H. Moorhouse, J. J. Harpell F. G. Ronald, W. N. Stark, H. _ L. Drayton, W. 8. B. Loting, W..J; Roâ€" bins, C. W. Chadwick. 4. It does not regurate the amoun! which ‘should beâ€" allowed on lapsec policies. f 2. It dors not provide cy being kept in force i of the nonpayment of a | the surtender value i8 â€" maintain 1t. 8.â€"11 does not provide Tor gn 4 nDuA distribution of (profits. 4. It does not probibit the compah les from keeping. a ‘"‘contingent at gount,‘‘ ot. ‘‘silent asgets."‘ Qz'!t not P‘W the writing uP O¢, ‘ ..._- 3,,.33_ “ “ 9 .5. &# ‘4':\}%\0â€\' Cl r. ds "†i of all kinds at GREAT Rxbucfm . me in and walk around. No trouble to. ¢ MRS. C. King St: Waterloo, Ont. ~ Nik 3 Real Estate and Insurance Agents a % ( -’s";;f. 4 ; ."’-" Friar‘s Cough Balsam i((~ J iption bas been curing hs, colds. U o o ::‘ throat, ho-mu:: myc-nd bngiaa, for 100 years. “V“fi {3’;_?33;, ' Thehdsscmmiu the world. Wum“m you BOLE‘S PREP., TION. a9) 1. NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL Co. Or C\N4DA, LIMITED, Lonpon, ont. _ S If father tas a bad coughâ€"mother a pain in the chestâ€"if the children are inclined to be "croupy *‘ «â€"oue bottle will do for all. k Bole‘s Preparation of f Bnhnuo!lflflkntou:durlynm . Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail (with premium) .. .. Balance of Iree to new yearly subscribers, C Chronicleâ€" sod Family Herald and Weekly Star Uhronicieâ€"Tele and Farmer‘s Advocate _.........«... CUhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Weekly ‘Witness....,.... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph â€"and Weekly, Globe an4 Canadian FAIDLOF . +. i 6246 20+% s«¥¥+ l a + i 1 n 20e % + 1 sn n on s hn n w‘ w nule _ Balance of 1007 free to new yearly subscuibers. _ _ _ INSURANCE BILL A Regular Family Doctor GOOoDS AT J. BALL & SON ycE ";.‘_.'~!% ï¬'% ;;:?L * ";. tS ie SELLING David Bean J. DOERSAM. _ _ : for. the poliâ€" in the . event premium wher sufficient . to KING ST. WA any greater voice in the annual meetâ€" ings of his company than Ne has had in the paSt. 3 ol 2 w h P 8. 1t does not sufficiently curtail ! investment powers of. the In fact, these will be consi en larged undér the new act. ;( =~_* 9. It does not suffciently restrict the _ expenses ‘of the companies hor provide against an inctcéase in / e & of insurance. a NP ce ce Je . 12. It does not prohibit the giving of promilssory notes for premiums.. ‘. 11. It does not sufficiently prohibit tebating. * x o ~©10. It does not provide against the confusing .multiplicity of. poli “' tracts. * s a â€" busin n t use naughiy words, tes, whistle aroupd th tricks, ot . get into m M.n £3% s * Oh A CONFUSION OF SEXES, ind of a boy does yor want?" :: nice, quiettoy, who dots~ aughty words, smoke® ‘ itle around the 60ice, I t get into mischict of | a iblish ‘_ y Waterloo, a Ont Ti ‘evanwees. 000 MrDemeen s * * _ .+ <~++a+2vke h Frevsredenes ‘l-= on l:mo w £80 ht.;.2.. /.. 00 ONTARIO .. ... $1.76 o mt