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â€" on shall make bread for sale, ,' t bread for sale outside the unicipality where the same was rade, other than fancy bread, except in 40 wes weighing . either oneâ€"andâ€"aâ€" ME pounds or three pounds â€" avoirduâ€" pors. Loaves of such weight shall be iowh @s standard bread. «4 ' persun using a label in connecâ€" I fon with the sale of standard bread $hall afix or attach such label to the ‘pottom of cach loaf before the baking . same, and such label shall show # me of the maker of the loaf, At «;y@;ht, and that the *bread _ is ‘standard bread. 3 _Fancy bread shall mean _ any d which in addition to any , itâ€" grodient in the flour contains an extra "fwo per cent. or more of sugar with ff'« extra two per cent, or more of ; ®hor tening, or an extra two per cent. & c t more of solids of milk, the perâ€" ipentage being in proportion to . the ‘aweight of flour used therein. 43.‘ No person shall make fancy ‘ Mbread for sale, or offer fancy â€" bread ‘ Wor sale outside of the municrpality w erein the same was made, except in 'f". iÂ¥es weighing cither sixteen ounces ,.-. twenty ounces avoirdupois . each, ‘mand every person making fancy bread ‘ or sale shall affix or attach to the i, v‘tom of each loaf before or during ‘Baking of the same, a label showing ‘â€" the name of the maker, the weighG of *®he bread and that the bread _ is ‘Sancy bread." ~ &_\ It will be seen from the above that / Jt will be seen from the above that | @&hroughout the province the weight | 4 the standard loaf must now be unâ€" 1 ~ Sformly either oneâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half _ pounds / "‘or three pounds avoirdupois and that , %Â¥he use of the label is optional. Fancy | ,\ Â¥ead must containâ€" a certain extra | E percentage of sweetening and shortenâ€"| Fv’;-‘ Many people prefer to use this ‘ %’huy bread, and to pay a little ext[a‘! qmoney for it. _ For this style of ‘W there is no prescribed _ weight, Abut the customer must be informed by ;:;puns of a label as to what he is getting for his money. / In municipalities where the _ bread / &s ‘made, inspection is to be had at _"Whe bake shop, but if the bread is sold . \ %n municipalitits other than that in _which it is made, it may be inspected ‘mnd seized anywhere. +«‘ The penalty clause is as follows: _ Amy person who contravenes ‘any ‘fl the provisions of this Act shall inâ€" % a penalty not exceeding $5, beâ€" " ‘wides costs, which shall »nclude any ‘expenses incurred in procuring an anâ€" ‘mlysis, and shall on conviction . be liâ€" . able to imprisonment not _ exceeding \#hirty days unless suck penalty and ‘ gosts are sooner paid. © gight gaid: **You see inning along th d time, ard I c ar to 97 and " ‘#k get your ~"*"Well," said n ‘provincial act . respecting it and sale of bread went b July 1. Prior thereto "was subject to municipal fi you running , but as it was thought . desirâ€" ‘have a uniform law for. the , the Legislative Assembly at ; session made provincial enâ€" Its chief provisions are AS % minutes Ailies. What‘s up he man, \ NEEDED A HAIR ( ~â€"*‘It makes bone, blood and muscle without RIGHT OF BREAD, Convalescents need a large amount of nourishâ€" ment in easily digested form. <Fcotf s Emuilsion is powerful naurishâ€" s yp?" said the p in, very. much out ou see that youn rlong there? _ He . afd I told him, "*meh' and sown on application. ges must be left at this vhan Saturday noon, changes .inust not be U he said hair out e police any tax anoum in ad up to 1 man ran int it him 0 in liccman of breath, urchin an ood‘s (; who Ar long int aings Bryan of Nebraska was \a nated for the tlvrd time for the office of President of the United. States, by the Democratic National Convention, at~3.40 o‘clock this moming, _ amid scenes of frenzied enthusiasm. The 16â€" sult came after an allâ€"night ~ session, which was kept in a constant state of turmoil up to the moment when the Nebraska .leader was proclaimed the choice of the convention.. _ * ~‘The nomination was made on first and only ballot. The announcement of the vote was be signal for a wild demonstration, »qualling in turbulence if not in duraâ€" wion, the recordâ€"breaking display which m Wednesday afternoon greeted . the irst mention of Mr. Bryan‘s name in che convention. The scené within the miphiâ€"theater at the moment of the nomination was of stirring animation. @rom pit to dome the vast building was packed with ten thousand people, thinned out in the remoter galeries after hours of waiting _through the intense discomforts of a hot night. It was a spectacle of grand . proporâ€" tionsâ€"tier on tier and gallery on gal lery of agitated forms, the women in white, the delegatesâ€" massed below, many of them coatless, a myriad of fans fluttering to combat the stifling heat and close atmosphere of the long pentâ€"up exubcrant multitude, ever ready to spring into feverish outâ€" buists of enthusiasm, and everywhere the blaze of flags, bunting, and â€" patâ€" tiotic devices and the enveloping folds of Old Glory. w i thein. â€" > | When for a moment order could be ‘sscured out of this tempestuous chaos ; | of «demonstration, State after State . which bad at first recorded its vote | , for Johnson or Gray, fell into line{ Iwith the overmastering column, _ and i | the nomination was made unanimG‘!s j ‘and by acclamation. 5 ' ‘Twice before the throng had been moved into a mad ecstacy, first by the specch placing the name of Bryan â€" in nomination, and again, when that of Governor Johnson of Minnesota was presented; but these manifestations paled before the culminating _ outâ€" bursts, of emotion. it As the announcement of the Nebrasâ€" kans actual nomination was made, the wholé assemblage rose en masse, wayâ€" ing flags, hardkerchiefs, newspapers, hats and coats, anything, everything which hands could }ay upon to wave aloft or hurl into the air, while a bedâ€" laimn of sound poured out from <these 10,000 throats in exultant yells, catâ€" calls, Commarche warâ€"whoops, with the added din of shrieking horns, the roar of megaphones, and the strains of the band playing an exultant anâ€" Judge G Grabam ....., ? Governor J. A. Johnson ...... 46 Abfent or not voting ...... .8 POMEE .>, zce Sobngeartate s inn tont ©1,006 Necessary to nomination ... 670 The convention â€"adjourned at â€"3.50 this morning until 1 p.m., after havâ€" ing been in session continuously _ for mure than eight hours. As the deleâ€" gates and spectators left the hall, the vchoes of â€" enthusiasm conti{led to reverberate throughout the building, while crowds outside took up the shout and bore. it along the dark and silent street, awakening the city just as the first pale rays of dawn . were ‘hwaking in the east, with the resounâ€" ding chorus of ‘‘Bryan, Bryan, Bryâ€" Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July 10. .. l The following statement was made by | William Jennings Bryan when abt 4.34 a.m. he received announcement of his noinination as the candidate of the Democratic party for President: "‘The presidency is the highest . offiâ€" cial position in the world, and no one occupying it can afford to have . ms views upon public questioned biased by personal ambition. Recognizing <his responsibility to God and his obligaâ€" tion to his countrymen, he should enâ€" ter upon the discharge of his duties with singleness of purpose. Believing tiit one can best do this when he is not planning for‘a second term, 1 anâ€" nounce now, as I have on former 0¢â€" cisions, that, if elected, I shall not 1~ a candidate for reâ€"election. ‘"This is a nomination as purely { om the people as can be, and if eleâ€" ced my obligation will be as purely t ) the people. I appreciate the honor t .c more because it came . mot from ine person or a few persons, but from J E Pnblat dn 4 ' in the railway committee at . Otâ€" tiwa on Wednesday the _ Hamilton, | Waterloo and Guelph bill was passed. It increases from $30,000 to 835,0!)0 per mile the bonding powers of the road. w ithout compulsion BILL WAS PASSED Preside atial Nomination, ~[*****® _*"° "** Wild Demonstrations ME ESS L more brcause it came â€" not from person or a few persons, but from rank and file acting freely _ and Bedlam Let Logse Adiourned at 3.50 a !y One Term 802 12 i h she m mibuon fole Amuien % o eraten tneatien alpbabetical order in three. . cliss honors, those who Obtained : _ 50 per cent. or over of the marks; gecâ€" ‘ ond Class Honors, those who obtained | 10 to 80 per cent.. :and pass, those who obtained 60 to 70 per cent. The total number of marks Obtainâ€" able was 650, necessary to pass 890. | Miss Alma Wildfang, Beriin Central wins the scholarship, with 87.2â€" per i ceat. of the marks. Number of candidates 176, number seccessful 152. First Class Honors. Fred Arnold, Berlin Sep. Hazel Bowman, Beilin Cent. Magdalena Brubacher,. Berlin Olive Brubacher, Berlia Cent. Eva Devitt, Waterloo Cent. Itrem> Klahs, Waterloo Sep. Bessie Lee, Waterloo Cent. Albert Lee, Waterloo Cent. Jobr. Scully, Berlin Cent. Rostta Shantz, Berlin‘ Cent AMamie Wagner, Berlin M.A. Alma Wildfang, Berlin Cent. Frank Affholder, Berlin Sep.. Ithel Barric, Berlin Cent. Vera Beck, Berlin Cent. Clara Berges, St. Jacobs. a Hope Bowman, Berlin M. A. Ada Brubacher, Berlin Cent. Toward Bowman, Bloomingdale. Jeanette Clark, Berlin M. A. Ailan Clemmer, Breslau. Irwin Cressman, Berlin Cent. William Dengis, Berlin Cent. turell Deppisch, Carmel ch. school LeRoy Devitt, Waterloo Cent. Malinda Dippel, Berlin C. A. Gordon Dingle, Berlin Cent. Regina Dopp, Berlin Sep. Ada Eby, Waterloo Cent. Elsie Feick, Berlin M. A. Florence Forwell, Berlin Sep. (‘layton Frey, Bridgeport. Cliytorm Gies, Waterloo Cent. Jennie Goudie, Berlin Cent. larold Grisch, WateyJoo Cent. Ruth Hallman, Berlin Cent. Harvey Heintzman, Berlin Sep Hedwig Herold, Waterloo Cent Harold Hett, Berlin Cent. Martha Huehter, Berlin Cent. Alfred Klaehn, Berlin K. E. Harold Knechtel, Berlin K. E. Emil Kutke, Waterloo Cent. Nova Kuhl, Carmel ch. school. Jcrome Lang, Berlin Sep. Charles McLean, Bloomingdale. George Martin, Berlin M, A, Frank Newbery, Williamsburg. Clarence Oswald, Berlin K. E. Roy Reid, Berlin Cent. Edward Rohleder, Berlin Sep. Bernice Roos, Waterloo Cent.‘ Robert Roos, Waterloo Cent, At the monthly meeting of the B.| & W. Hospital Board on Friday eve ning it was decided to notify _ the medical staff _ that hereafter orders must be secured from the _ heads of municipalities before free patients will be admitter to the Hospital. It has been learned that freequently patients have been ‘sent to the institution as free patients without an order . from the head of the municipality W‘Q were able to pay the moderate rates charged by the Hospital, and as the number has been increasing of late the Board deemed it necessary to take steps to prevent this Increase. PMUICAW MVUTNY MCURIDLNCEE Poiies Freda Roschman, Carmel ch,. school Judah Roschman, Car. ch. school. Tarita Roschman, Car. ch. school. Iâ€"thel Scherer, Berlin Cent. May Schneider, Waterloo Cent. Emma Schultz, Berlin K. E. Arnott Shantz, Berlin M. A, Clara Shetk, Berlin Cent. Frank Sicvenpiper, New Dundee. Stanley Snyder, Berlin Cent. Simon Schwartz, New Dundee. Victoria Thomas, Waterloo Cent. Itton Umbach, Wiaterloo Cent. Amy Voelkes, Berlin Cent. (liver Voelker, Berlin Cent. Lancley Watson, Berlin Cent. Grace Wismer, Nine Pines. The Lady Superintendent‘s reporb turning white. HMe has been keeping showed 268 days for free patients, 20@ track of these cases, visiting the paâ€" from Betlin, and 277 days for pay tients weekly and making notes. patients, 145 from Berlin, a total of _ ‘"I propuse to continue my investiâ€" 545 days. _ ‘Receipts amounted to gations," he said toâ€"day, "and I will $380.86; 41 were admitted and 35 disâ€" shortly ask for Government aid in charged during June, â€" Twentyâ€"three my plan. I have decided to make a were in on the 30th. , formal ‘request upon the Department Work will beâ€"proceeded with fn. a of Agriculture for an expert bacterâ€" tew ?ys at the instailation ‘of ¢$§6 iologist to assigst me in my research. elevator which is iua%omm by |l think the disease may :, caused by Ahe Parkin Rlevator Co., of Hespaler a germ, and I propose to endeavor and the Property Committes ::kb to have this germ isolated. structed to procéed with the 0| "Supposing it were possible to inâ€" fitting â€"ip the‘fsotation Flospital for| cculate a negro with the germ, and ‘aâ€"Nursesâ€"Hommé.â€"__..._.............._] supposing.his... skin..did _ {urn... White, The membérs %‘.‘ Messrs. | would his children be black or would Schmal" Htughet, Diebel" Bruee, Mn | thpy B6 We _ . 0/ uuluy o chin, Lang,â€" rd and~ Secretaty | . ‘"I am porfectly scrious â€" about this Harry Allemang Wm. Anderson. Geo. Arndt. James Bisch. Almer Birnstihl. Walter Biuhm. Second Class Honors Martha Bockelman, Lillian Bockelmanp, Racie Bock, ° Wim. Boeehmer. Nelson Bowman. Wm. Breithaupt. HOSPITAL BOARD BERLIAN Pass List "h io t Number of candidates 38; number successful 29. ON TRIAL OF GERM TO TURN NEGRO RACE WHITE First Class Honors. Iiaon Brown, Elmira. Second Class Homors. Albert Brubacher, Elmira, Violette Elder, Heidelberg. Byrle Gibson, Elmira, Edmund Klinck, Elmira. Simeon Martin, No, 4 Woolwich Jloyd Mulloy, Elmira. Evelyn Vice, Elmira. 3 Tillie Wildfong, Elmira. William Wilkinson,, Hawkesville, Adell Winger, Elmira. Charles Zilliax, Elmira. Washington, July 0.â€"The Rev. Zed D. Copp, probation officer of the Juâ€" venile Court, believes he has discovâ€" ered a solution of the race _ probâ€" lem. His theory ts that a certain disease which aMicts negroes, _ turnâ€" ing their skin white, is caused by a bacillus, and he believes that by . isoâ€" lating the germ and inoculating colâ€" ored persons with the serum he may be enabled to turh the entire race white ;m-lé Conmor. Vfl_ Kei G 1 Cressman. Herbert Deitrich, Wesley Dippel. Millie Diefenbecker Peter Ellert Carl Erb Ella Feick..> Fincent Ferguson. Alberta Fischer. Hilda Forier. Flavia ~Forwell. Joseph Frank. Amacy Frey. : Anthony â€" Fubrman. Agnes Good. > Violet Hagey. Anna. Halter. Mina: Hamilton. Alphonso Hannusch Nelda . Hillgartner. Cora Histand. Peter Horforth. Clayton Holman. Mamie Knechtel. Harry. Latsch. Horace LaGrange. Nettie Mann. Earl Martin. Mary _ Mattell. Mabel : Merner, Minnie Merner: Edn . Moyer, Haniah , Musselman Clara Musselman. Arthur O‘Neill. Harry Porteous. Tarry Quickfall, Gilbert Rei€d, Olive Ritzer. Harry Scheifele. Oscar Schneller. Bartoll Schofield. Minnic Schultz. Sidney Shantz. Elma Sherk. Ida Shiery. Aloize Snider. Wm. Statr. Elicn Steckele. Gordon Steiss. Tillie Stephan. ‘Parry Stewart. Beatrice Stumpf. Mary Thaler. Pearl Thomas. John Timm. 9 Louis von Neubronn, Ida> Wagner. Almer Wahl. ( Frieda Ward. ~ Edward Zettel. Lizzie Ziegler. (ieo. Zinger. Edna Bricker. Stanley Brubacher. Percy DeKay. Alma Dreisinger. Luella Flachs. Hilma Gies. Hapnah McCormick. Oscar Musselman. Alfred Ogram. Della O‘Neill. Etnie Otto. Hazel Rogers. Minnic Rominger. Florence L. Snyder Emerson Stumpf. Lizzie Weber. Sylvester Wilkin. Di ELMIRA Pass List South Riding was ut & meeting of the Board of s held Tuesâ€" day evenin.% the G.C.1. building at cxamination are 40 per cent. . in each c and n viegow wl® hn Hth ard ;m:g‘a}n c the ow .. or ~list juto â€"tet and 218 classes. . All vandidates who, â€" passed im each subject, have made 80 percent, of more ol the total number : of marks Jossible, are reported in ‘the order ol merit, in the 1st class; those who dailed to secure the 80 per cent.. but made 70 per cent.â€"or more are rankâ€" ed as ‘Endâ€" cilass. All other ~succesy ul candidates are reported, in alphaâ€" ‘betical order;â€"in the pass list. In all 218 candidates wrote at the jour examination centres of this .inâ€" spectorate~177? at Galt,‘ 19â€" at. New ilamburg," 13 at Crosshill and 9 at Ayr. ~Of these‘ 140 ‘were successful at ‘Galt, 17 at New Hamburg, 8 at Crosshil},‘ and 6 at Ayr. The following is the detailed reâ€" port showing the successful candiâ€" dates, with the per cent. made . by those who succeeded in securing hoâ€" nor standing: The ‘papers of each unsuccessful canâ€" didate were read a second time. Honors, First Class. â€" Phyllis Beattie 86.5, Anna Ochs 85.8, Irene Chapman 85.2; Olive M. Colvin and Florence E. Mickus 84.9, Eva Cornell 84.6, Jas M. Chisholm 83.7, A. Jagâ€" lowicz 83.2, Jean Graham 83.1, L. Daâ€" vidson 82.5, H. Acheson 82.3, G. Fairâ€" grieve 81.7,. E. H. Sippel 81.4, M. Schultz 81.1, Edith Hogan 80.9, K.M. Rose 80.8, J. J. McCruden 80.3, C. Darnley 80.2,° M. F. Ramsay 80. Sccond Class. â€" Irene _ Mcintosh 79.7, Ina Dandeno 79.5, F: Welland 19.5, C. S. Evans, C. G. Skipton, F. Emith and D. S. Warnock 79.3, _ P. Mortis 78.6, E. B. Kerr 78.5, Laura Bechtel 78.2, J. A. Jamieson 78, H. Lach 77.7, N. Grill and H. A. Warten 77.5, J. A. Veitch 77.2, F. Batters 16.9, E. S. Brown, A. J. Ogg and E. M. Wilson 76, M. Entwistle 75.2, A. Hachs 74.5, B. E. Stager, M. L. HMarvey and J. )aisley 14, K. Keyes and J, T. McKinlay 74.4, F. M. Kefier 73.2, H. D. Howitt and H. McGinnis 73.1, E. G. Meyer 72.8, C. L. Beck 72.6, M. Hamilton 72.5, W. (‘, Ploethner 72.2, F. Chisholm 71.8, N. S. Campbell, 71.7, C. Huf 71.5, B. I. Cook and A. G. Elliott 71.4; B. Jenkins 70.2 and F. A. Armstrong B. B. 10 E. Brown, S. C. Btrown, L. G. Bruce, A. Buchanan, R. S. Burnet, M. Campâ€" be!l, M. E. Cant, S. C. Champ, _ M. Clemens, L. E. Cober, H. R. Conway, M. M. Cowan, M. P. Daniel, R. A. Davidson, S. Davies, A. Dennis, C. J. Doherty, G. Dormer, G. M. Douglas, C.C. Ellis, A. E. Fach, M. Good, C. Good, C. Goodfellow, J. E. Gorth, M. Goudy, W. O. Grenzebach, M.Groh, J. 1. Hammond, F. Irwin, B.D. Johnâ€" ston, E. L. Kay, A. H. King, M.Kopeâ€" man, L. A. Krivs, aJ. R. Langridge, R. E. Lewis, M. Martin, E. McArthur B. McBride, G. McBride, G. McKellar, J. McBride, J, McKellar, I. McLeod, N. McLeod, C. McPhail, S. F. _ Mcâ€" Phatter, R. Montgomery, W.W. Moore E. Myers, H. Newlands, B. Palmer, N. N, Parks, E. Phin, Geo. E. Risk, E. Rufidstaller, C. Schwartz, A. C. Smith, M. Smith, C. Stahischmidt, E Staufier, L. St. Clair, I. M. Sterzic, E. E. Taylor, H. I, Townley, W. J. Unwin, R. F. Vance, W. F, Walker, R. Wallace, G. Watson, M. Weaver, G. Wildfong, A. G. Wilson, G. E. Wyatt, E. T. Yates and M. Zinn. The . marks . required~to pass~ this Passâ€"M. E. Athbury, J. C. Barâ€" bour, G. Barnes, C. R. E. Bechtel, M. Black, G. W. Blake, P. Brett, M. Honors, First Classâ€"Wm. Erb 80. Passâ€"H. Brighton, C. Cressman, B. Feick, N. Handstein, H. Kuntze, M. Laschinger, S. Mansz, N. Rosenberger F. Schuler, H. Schultz, W. Shantz, L. Siegner, J. Streicher, M. Walker, H. Weiler and A. Woods. Passâ€"H. Docting, M. M. Foster, I Grenzebachk, H. Koehler, LL\splcs, H Walton, Wm. Ward and L. Woiwade. Honors, First Classâ€" Edna Cullen 80.3. Second Classâ€"S. Nicholl 74.3, and W. Black 70.9. Passâ€"J. Gemmell, J. Gillies and L Halliday. C writes repatding his Gourlay siano UIt Fas now pessed through all the changes. o( climate in Japan ani is in fne orcr. _ You ate to ic conâ€" gratulated on producing an instinâ€" ment that will stand this «limate. Othors _ lrought from America ate terribly â€" damaged and cracked â€" by the climate. LEFT BIC ESTATE The will of the late George â€"H. Bisâ€" by, of Hamilton, leaves an estate of $792,678, the chief portion of which consists of over hall a million interâ€" est in the firm of Long & Bisby. The succession duties amount to $60,000. A Ne hodst missionary in Jap«n CBP Chewi Tobfclf,.”'fi T abighnunk Black Watch New Hamburg Crosshill Ayt Men should look for this Waterloo Branch J; Moorman, Manager. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE | _ B. E. WALKEP, President ‘ Paidâ€"up Capital, $10,000,000 ALEX.. LAIRD, General Manager Reserve Fund, â€" 5,000,000 SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT â€" Deposits of $1 and upwards are received and interest allowed at current rates, and is paid four times a year. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, withdrawals to be made by any one of the number or by the survivor. 112 â€" _ We soul@t ENB PRMTTTT TNL sis adeteatih lncolren and others who realize the advisabil |I:y' hflur‘r":l:r lr:nl“:ivhc l‘ ree Charges -.:x.nl. minary ree, moderate. . Our g-kur'o Adviser sent request. Marion & mrmfle:‘_vogl_l.!'m' Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England Montréal : and Washington, D.C., UAA. Miss A. R. Bean, Miss E. L. Bean, P upile Honor Graduate Toronto Conserva tory of Music. ‘TEACHERS (;r & PIANQ ORGAN AND ds i i ory.â€".â€"â€"â€" The Leading Â¥eat MarketwATRRLOQ MUTUAL "l_t-l -s-h-o-fino of meats, we have Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cared Hams and Bacon (our own curing); once tested, always usod. ‘ In the line of homeâ€"made sauâ€" sages, suck as Bologna, Wisnets, _ Pork Sausage, Head Cheese, Liver Sausage and Summer Sausage. Give us a trial and be convineed Orders promptly delivered in. all parts the town. Phene 243. JOKN FISCHER Proprietor has the reputation of supplying its numemu%oOMmon with the choicest and best of meats all the year round. _ * ~* gusand E In: ‘‘"8unshine" Furnaee the C ~~ee e > â€"~<â€"] jegitimate dust outlet is proâ€" vided. It‘s a great big dustâ€" pipe . running straight from ashâ€"pit to dome, thence to chimney. â€" When big pipe damper ts opened, ail dust in ashâ€"pit ascends to dome ; then, when direot drafts are opened, all dust passes up chimney. Always the elean and quich dust route in *‘Sunshine" Furnace â€" via grate, to pan, to dust â€" pipe, to dome, to chimney, to open air. LTPHARDT BROS.. LOCAL AGENTS. 1ORONTO WINNIPEG UEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ROM red for examination a neervatory of music and Sanderson‘s â€" Bakery | King St. Waterloo Fancy Buns, Bread Rolls, and Fancy Cakes. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assots 3ist December $426,808.17. Protection and §afe Investment are combined in the Wim. Snider, Viceâ€"President, Frank Haight, Managor, K. P..Clement, Solicitor, Berlin. C. A. BOKHM, District 4gent Waterloo, Ontario. President, Thomas Hilliard J. B. Hall, A.1.A., P. H. Roos Secretary _ _ Treasurer Head Office Waterloo Ont Write to us for _ "Sunshine" testimonials received from your own BOARD OF DIRECTOR®, @eo .Randail, Kag., Waterion, . â€" Dr. J. H. Webb, a J. L. Wideman, Meq., 8t, Jacobs P. E. Shants,\Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Req., Gueiph. Write for Last Annual Report High Earning Power. Large Profits to Policyâ€" Tess i mc o pigpooramitns DOMINIOQN LIFE ENDOWMENT POLIGY OF THE i freo. ce is ESTABLISHED 1867 OFFIC ERS : Treasurer Phone 244 a¢