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w Mackenzie King is the type imh that ought to be sent to P Hament." Z‘}-“ is the clear, emphatic stateâ€" ment of" a leading Toronto â€"Conservaâ€" * f ”n‘ . . & iThis statement is based, . not . on party prejudice, because the News is w politicl!l} t‘!lr. King, but because Mr. King‘s ‘record as a useful wan is such as to excite the admiraâ€" tion of even those who are not of the #ame political belief . . ° He laid out a definite programme for bimsel{, and lived up to it â€" He m&id he would do something, and be «id it. He marked out for himself a N(h eareer, and has won it. «> Rvery newspaper in the country has Rt some timé or other contained acâ€" eounts of some of his achievements, ‘Men occupying with honour and credit ‘The â€"most important positions . under tlie British flag, â€"have without excep #ion been proud toâ€"call him a friend. On his record we make unhesitatâ€" ingly _ the _ following _ statement "NO MA N HAS IN THE BAME SPACc OF TIME, AC QOMPLISHED AS MUCH _ FOR CANADA AS MACKENZIE KING. ~Referring to the scandal talk that is being indulged in by the Conserva Aive speakers and press during the pre sent campaignâ€" for want of grounc for criticism of the Government‘s adâ€" ministration, the Christian "nardian says:â€" * Another matter, which we have noâ€" ticed with regret, is the tendency t« secureâ€"a temporary political _ advan tage, on the eve of an clection, _ b: making strong accusations in regar #o the acts of public men, when the proof of those accusations . is . no! forthcoming. ~We believe in fightin: fairly, and a belief that an opponent is â€"a rogue does not warrant us . i; making a public statement . to tha: éffect, unless we can produce the nec esurv proof. It scems to us that ir our Canadian public life toâ€"day ther: is a little too much porgonal | abus &n our political speeches. _ The cam paign should be fought on _ highe levels. We are glad to know thai ‘some of our men oa both sides â€" art too big to descend to such smuall tac tics, and too much the gentloman ic attempt to besmirch an opponent‘s re putation. This hurling of sweeping and â€" un proved accusations against those wh« differ with us, on the eve of an clecâ€" tion, is really a most cowardly thing. We know, and our ‘opponevnts know, that the matter can neither be proved mor disproved in the few | days o1 weeks immediately preceding the pollâ€" ing, and to attack a man in this way, when we know he cannot effectively @efend himscli, is a most unmanly thing. Any political party can afforé ‘to be beaten, but it cannot afford to win by unfair and dishonorable . tac tics. And in the long run it will proâ€" bably be found that these kinds of tacâ€" tics are apt to tccoil upon the very men who use them, and to injure them vastly more than they _ injurc %heir opponents. If not, something must be wrong with its food. If the mother‘s miik doesn‘t nourish it, she needs Scott‘s Emulsion. It supplies the elements of fat réquired for the baby. If baby is not nourished by its artificial food, then it requires Does the Baby Thrive @GET DOWNX To FACTS Half a teaspoonful three or four times a day in its bottle flhv:t':e*damm It seems a éeffect Iflfluaflm A truth of our statements. A SCANDAL CAMPAIGN SCOTT‘S EMULSION y Tor changes _mult not be Proprietor be lefé at this up to of > ; 1 "the pH N qha mual méeeting of the . Waâ€" ho onl it M n thom, * A * *A affttai! Te o ie oalitfied the . Auditur =;“l (Â¥ 5 fi P +0 Thursday Wfla ‘- and 16th, 1908, commencing at .10 Q'M .“/‘: % gnes o w ‘Thursday Morning Session. Devotional Exercises. \ Reading _mintites. and communi¢aâ€" tions. i ‘ Appointing Committees, ‘ Address of Welcomeâ€"Mr. E. Smyth chairman Coll. Institute Board. Report ro Promotion Examination. â€"Mr. J. F. Carmichael. a Receiving Association Dues, Conferences on (a) Graded School Work, Mr. J. M. Scot&;_(b) Rural School Work, Mr. A. Mewhincy . 1. What results ‘are you obtaining from constructive work? 23. Is [th course of study for Entrance Examâ€" ination definitely enough outlined and should pupils be permitted to try the Entrance Examination without spendâ€" ing at least one year in Sr. IV.! 8. Should authorized exercises in lan guages, grammar, and arithmetic b« introduced intoâ€"our : schools? (c) Pri mary Workâ€"Miss F. E. Beaven. . 1. Games (a) for _ Recreation, (b) fo Drill Work; 2. Phonics. President‘s Addressâ€"Mr. _ W Marriott. The evening‘s em#ertainment | Wi consist cfa program of musical se leetions and & lecture by Rev. R. A. Falcomer, L.L.D., President of the University of Toronto, who has kind ly consented to be present. _ The lecture is g_iven under the aus pices of the Association and will be iree to all. 2. J. Blake, Mr. J. Corrigill. d Report of Nominating Committer The Present Relationship, of the Jontinuation _ Class to _ the High Schoclâ€"Mr. G. R. Dolan, B.A. Educational Values of Constructive Work in the Gradesâ€"Prof. J. Evans, lirectcr of Manual Training, | Or: ario Agricultural College, Guelph. A very cordial invitation is exteimiâ€" »d to the visiting teachers, the aluim ui of the University and other friead: education to be present. > Report of Auditors. Report of Committee on 0. E. A Resolutions. j The Georgics of the Mindâ€"Rev. J MEETING OF The minutes of the September sesâ€" sion, a‘so the Matron‘s and Treasurâ€" er‘s reports wete accepted as”mad. The regular meeting of the Berlin Jrphanage Board was held on Mon lay evening, Oct. 5th at the Home with the Prgsident, Mr. Peter Fhupe, in the chair. & There are 33 children in the Home and contributions for Stptember am ounted to $21.05. Accounts amounting to $147.58 wer read and passed and ordered to be Jaid by the Treasurer. 1g Several applications were received ior admission of children into the home but owing to there being no coom, the Board reluctantly had to Jecline to accept them. The Directors _ and Matron _ are armyious to be in a position wher« by the unfortunale children can be properly taken care of, It is to be hoped that the public will respond generously in order that the good work may ‘be carried to a greater _ extent, by providing more reom which is so urgently needed. The Ladies‘ Auziliary are now S0â€" liciting subscriptions throughout the County to apply: to the building and improvement fund of the Orphanage. DAN McGILLICUDDY a ARRESTED FOR LIBEL Calgary, Oct. 7.â€"R. C. Edwards,, proprictor of the Eye Opener, toâ€"day laid information against Dan Mc Gilâ€" licuddy of the Calgary News, charg» ing criminal lHibol. McGillicuddy was arrested this afternoon and latet reâ€" leased on $1;000 bail. leased on $1;,000â€"bail. f The action arises out of an article which appeared on the front pwc of The News yesterday, which Mr. Edwards charges reflects on his ‘perâ€" sonality and on his morals. 4 sonality and on his morals. 1 This article im question Sharges that Mr. Edwatrds 1# Sunfit for . btâ€" man society‘‘â€"and is couched in such Term# ~as ace~ untilstakable â€"as â€"to what is meant and for whom it is inâ€" tended. t , Devotional Exercises.â€" Report of 0. E. A. Delegg?esâ€"uis; MONSTER POTATO Mr. Wiknot Fraser, of Ellice, has a monster potato grown on his place which marks the réecord so far as we have been able to find: It weighs 2 Ibs. 10 o#s., and is in the form . at an irtegular T. measuring 81 fnches along the top of the T, 81 "down the slem, so to speak, 4} across‘~ , Ino ot . Antliffe, L.L.D. Question Drawer. Unfinished Business Dr. Karn was the medical attend Thursday Aiternuoon Sessign Frilay Morning Session Friday Thursday Evening Afternoon Session ORPHANAGE BOARD ir, W. L. Mackenzip King, 1OUDOr pc‘:.‘.c, Minister: of .Labor, who â€" tt signed that _ position . upon acgeptidk se on d ie se en T: the. Ww of .. toan meaomaiews candidate ~for‘ the . 3: ment, will ‘he m t the following which is bel su‘tably iDuminated, is the - «<few woeks. It wil e read wi interest by citizens. bft North Waterâ€" loo, irrespective of * their political alffiliations:â€" « Ottawa, Sepi. 34, 1908. W. L. Mackenzie â€" King; Esq., M.A., LL B;,, CM.G. Berlin, Ont. Sir.â€"â€"The suddenness of dhe sevctâ€" tnce on Monday. last of your itla tions with the Department of Labor, of which you bad been for over eight years the Deputy Minister, allowed the staff cf the Department no opporâ€" tunity to offer that expression . of their sentiments towards yourself for which â€" such an occasion naturally calls. We therefore avail ourselves of an carly opportunity of forwarding to you through the .nails .the present address, which it would have i iven us still greater pleasure to present to you personally. . % It is naturally with mingled feelâ€" ings that the members of the stafl ‘aave Tearned ~â€" of ~your decision ~to enâ€" ter public life and of the consequent termination of your connection with the Department; . on the one Ahand, they rejoice that the country wili have an opporturity of utilising in a yet larget measure than heretolre the marked capacity for aflaits of whic!: your administration of the De partment for the past eight years ab fords that most ample evidence,whilst whic!s yoult aqImIRRIBMIMDMNN UD WRDATT i % J partment for the past eight years af During the past year your time has fords that most ample evidence,whils; | beer largely occupied with invesiiâ€"‘ on the other hand, it is with the most | gations and mission associated with gincere regret that they view your fâ€"tho question of. Oriental immigtation . enforced withdrawal from departmenâ€"| these having necessitated the* exâ€" tal work. & ten‘ded ‘:‘uyl in â€" British Colnatia, Your name in any event is inma‘r- an a:visit io hnghn'd o coulst With ably connected with the Depaxtmeiit. :-);umrbf"bo:l it.h:hilk ’i‘t;:hw(:eovcmnwnt. :t was to you that Sir William Mu “‘SM‘ : o h:l w e hitd foek, arst Sbinisin ol Labers. amey | ol t in oo mt on oo oone as his chief coadjutor in the â€" task :.,";':,"':::;;:fl:;‘fl’;,‘:‘nm:: of ~ organizing the Departmeat in 5 > 1900. You became the first Deputy fiz:'hd.: ‘t? e farse ‘M“E”nm" imim Minister of Labor, and have beeD| pag st‘lo;' the Nes n‘gchl:‘thc throughout the existence of the Deâ€"{ 4 f“(;ec,n hll:uvi'ng'ben w s Jartment its guiding and controlling! Great B;i:e:u ; o o melnt reports spirit. A brilliant academic carsetr/‘ of the inv:sl(l'. "out fls tito thegs pursued first in the University Ol matters sh ‘S.k::: madek;nh: ww Toronto and subsequently in the p70St the vast o af .nppr rervad graduate departments of the Universiâ€" ang o: tnh:s ‘:t C mhke ccomnion to ipe ties of Chicago and Harvard, followâ€" welfare of (r: n::mltom;':hflon i ang ed by special studies in egonomics and gaggcit :,n te.d' a ol Tsd social science, had peculiarly Atted ‘ gigy of m":mm"’y youlst mt you to deal with the many dilficult‘ contributed‘ 1 :.“ 'wn“\nt $tC p‘mmm; that came within the scoPe! tisfactory mul(‘: i inigied._ :): ip? ul : Department; and your read e very i ces of To: and earnest sympathy wit,;: all tlr.»{l i‘:eth:,"yufilf‘i:“t i;ttmces oo es makes for the betterment of the wagcâ€"‘ reditmnp wm,we h.i:: T o o%. bractical earning | classes, was a further ond‘ suggestions‘ ar v;mwgiur abusl most happy qualification for the headâ€"! tute form wa:t.h e of Th ship of a department destined to come! Act ‘abolishing th: enll:;ment B so closely into contact with some ol‘ Canada, thig bei i otmnat mt the most vital social problems of the‘ come ;ml of ul :n |ncfdental T da:‘. At (i,‘hicago you had learned_ by| to the qnycsfio:og: o::::::?::::ig:r f actual residence, in the famous setâ€"! t‘on ‘while in British C i x tlemen of the Hull House, the grevious‘ this odi mririne * nam conditions that too .ofren ’surrofind ‘:z' t:::sm: tmd denillotlllzing Aming poor of a great city; later, a thvel-' degrec Flna‘;l o. . on bprerect sout ling fellowship of Harvard Univel‘sl‘. retirel;)ent 'O{I' oom:l C gan mt ty gave you the opportunity of mnâ€"l tigation inbg the t tmtedf“ ece tinuing your economic researches in Quebec, , which ha e :lon 3 o. se ony France, Germany,. Itafy and tlse-' may ju‘dg‘e froi tt:: c m e :'ll::;lrc itn fk}u:ol?c,dmd enabled you to: tant . results :; crecgir:: a' ’:&:‘m tudy at first hand many of the difâ€" i fi'cn.llt_ ptroblems chaucty;ristic of \li:e! S:zt::“ :figx,w:n:uho:flfiu;‘;oru: civilization of the old world. It wa: ion ~ while yet _ undergoing this valu.an:'?;w:!:i‘: nin:z:::setzm e peopiy nous and exceptional training that, by! to the commuyn't ohim. * without means of an investigation conducted} knowledge, in‘ t/ $s t Tt for the Dominion Government to as-i In bi f l an omge certain the extent to which the sweat mensta:dms Tus Defartment canunt ing system prevailed in sertain tradâ€"! but feel fl(:‘ fhe D".‘n’mu‘" cannot es and centres, your first work Ionk-l enabled o im quahtiet‘wmeh have ing to the amelioration of the sondiâ€" much f you already to Aubhieye so tion of the workers of Canada, was, and t.heor to. thay pamnlt fi‘,““. performed. The direct result of your] at no ?{fil‘it that profupie s w#3 report in this matter was the enactâ€"| make dnli::: io cmoice of the nap ment of legislation which suppressed| ards 'e o3 _choicc; c ran, yoo absolutely so far as it concerned sup | to re:a’e public life, will permit you pliea;l ordered by the Government, the| vices fo: yf)::tr n::‘;:l:vf':;thgudm es crue and. practice ol sweating. tined to bring you hig,h hon::e 1:‘_ un the other hand, it is with the most sincere â€" regret -'.fi.t they view your enforced withdrawal from departmenâ€" tal work. * It is not possible to enumerate here the many other evidences of your acâ€" tivity and resourcefulness which the records of the Departiment contain. With some the public has necessarily become familiar; with others, only those associated with you in the work of the Department can have hat the opportunity of becoming acquainted. The oriin organization of the Deâ€" partment,~ the establishment of the Labor Gazette, and its development as the recognized official organ of information and statistics relating to industrial and labor conditions in the Dominion, tme administration of the Fair Wages Policy for the proâ€" tection of" workmep employed on conâ€" tracts paid for wholly ot in part ‘,by public money, the conductâ€"ofâ€"numâ€" crous _ investigations ~under . Roy:! Commission~Into matters bearing a!â€" ways some direct relation to the laâ€" â€" bor probiem, the successful issue of iwo _ separate missions to England conducted on behail of the Dominion | Government, . the settiement by perâ€" sonmal intervention ofâ€" over forty in dustrin! dispntes,â€" antâ€"the adiministy~ tion of the Industrial ‘Disputes (Inâ€" vestigation Act 190%, are the most important phases only of the exten> sive and varied work in which vou have been incessantly and strenuousâ€" ly engaged since 1900. Your successful work as & apncilia Oe t «Bs PCmm es vaw tioh Act, which is probably the best known of the measures mained, FePLOâ€" senth a carelully ... elaborated plan _ for. * theâ€" . treatment of industrial â€" â€" ~disputes . based â€"., cn a wide oxperience and an acute ahd syimpathetic, / observation,â€" and along lines not bitherto attempted © else where. ; The operation of . the meaâ€" sure during _ the cightéen months that have elapsed since ‘its @nactâ€" ment is generally believed to pave shown thit you were not milstaken in your view of the good effect the Act would have: ‘of . about fifty disputes MB BCO CY Cl / the~ Industrin «i of 1908, the: Industrial to J repte sentations lo”::dm ‘:‘m ‘x gration 1906, as well as legisia ' in Great Britain to the same efféct asâ€" this last mentioned 404. ~~ *.~> _ The Industrial Disputes tioh Act, which is probal WEWIITE MACCCY CC iss ol umc ANmlr s a that bhave been referred for. settls> ment under its provisions, in each ot which the parties declared they had reached the verge of a strike or lockâ€" out, thére have been strikes in +wo Wautt M s uduiiicnctile ithes ce aPtecant x‘ +D 0 cases only. It is not. therefore surâ€", prising that keen and experienced obâ€", dervers from . other countriés hays warmly commended the measute, . Of that there is a strong probab‘lity of this Canadian law being largely adâ€"] optsd ‘ by other legislatures, | In bidding you an official farewell,‘ the staff of the Department camwt: y but feel that the qualities which have BOJ enabled you already to athieye so! â€" much for the advantage of fanada‘ Vancouy and the spirit that prompts you now membersh! at no slight personal sactifice to General B make deliberate choice of the hazâ€" this city ards of public life, will permit you _ The Com to rendet yet more: distinguished serâ€" mended a vices for your country, and.are desâ€" of $217,023 tined to bring you high honor and °"t, d‘!"‘ true fame in the wide realm of pup~ %8° 0d J@ lic affairs. ; 3203,148; ‘ ward Mov In the charming volume ‘‘The Sceâ€" ;m“ w tet of Heroism" published from your The No: pen a few years ago, in which y0U ad the org so vividly portrayedythe fine character committee of the late Henty Mibert Harpet,y0uf _ Home N friend and the colfeague in the De Halifax, «< partment of the ority of the preâ€" gina, Seci sent members of the staff, you quote Foreign in a chapter ded ‘‘The Purpose of man, Cha Life" the last Jines written in â€"his erby, Seci idlary by _ that\brave and chivatrous . Financeâ€" spirit , adding comments of your own Chairman which show an entire appreciation of Secretary the lofty ideal there so simply exâ€" â€" Busines pressod; and we feel that we cannot Chairman [ne joity ideal there so simply exâ€" Businessâ€"Rev. Dr. Young, Montreal, pressod; and we feel that we cannot Chairman; Rev. Dr. Ct’tl.. St. conciude the present address more John‘s, Secretary. aptly orâ€" mote in accordance with _ Forward Movementâ€"Judge Chesley, your â€"own thoughts and aspirations that by recalling at this crisis in your carcer those devout words of . yous cead friendâ€""I trust I may do my duty before God and man, and reaâ€" lize the best that is in me." This . peailiadiaiii esmmc ol tm« << Â¥ s .1C in a recent letter to friends at Wel lesley, states that he _ has . been chosen by the Conservatives of that district as ‘candidate "inâ€" the eomink elections. Mr.~Miiâ€" spent his hoyhood days in that .l.'.'.s‘ Sb Akcinrestlohas 1 k We â€" ' we, who have long known you and worked with you, beli¢re to be the stitit that dominats â€" a1so your own mattook on ULe world and ~~ wik thr\ life temper your aims and ::% with the principles of the t ~patriotism‘ and the truest teligion. Mr C. Niller of Neudort Investigaâ€" you The Committee on Estimates recomâ€" ser. mended a grant for home departments deg. Of $217,024; for â€" the: foreign â€" departâ€" ang ment, }mludlng missions to the Chinâ€" pup. ese an ‘Japanese in British Columbia, . $203,142; for the Young People‘s Forâ€" * ward Movement, $10,500; for miscelâ€" 5CC laneous work, $78,560. 54 Roman ‘Catholies, 17 Church of England,~23 ~Presby terians, 16 ~Meth« odists, 33. othor denominations.~ ‘_~ 47 were married, 96 unmarried. ‘ Four could neither read nor write; 73 were temperate and 78 intemperâ€" ate. tal 148; .Ouly one mydor 16 years . of Thereâ€"were 92â€" committed for . 186 timg; 19 for: Ind. time; 11 for 364 time, 21 comnitted more than three There werte 17 sentenced to Central Prison, 1 ‘to Mercer Reformatory, ~4 to peritentiary, â€" 1 to Reformatory for â€" Boys; 50 sentenced to jail. â€" * Filteen were sentenced under . 30 sixty days or two months, 7. for 2 days, 17 from © 30"to 60 days; 3 for months up to thrée; 8 fromy 8 to 4 months; 1 from > 4â€"to 5 â€"months;,. 13 from 6 to 9 months; 1 from 9 to: 1 year; 3 from 1 to 24â€" years; 2 from 3 to 3 years, . @ over 3 â€"years. _ ./ 407Â¥ days were put in by prisoncts, an increase of 2909 over the previous largest year 1895. Last year thero were 3435 days.> en 1 Fortyâ€"five. maintenance defrayed by Governmert and ~98 by theâ€" municiâ€" palities. - + 91 were Canadjans, 12 English, â€" 6 Irish, 4~ Scotch, 11 United ‘States, 20 belonging to other countries.~~.~ > At close ol year 14 in custody, all nales. â€" 3 were committed for assault, 1 lor‘ aggravated assault, 1 for breach ot byâ€"laws, 3 for burglary, 1 for carâ€" rying unlawful weapons, 3 dor con rempt of . court, 3 forâ€" cruelty . to anmimais, 1% for drunk and disorderâ€" ly, 4 for escaping from custody, 1 for forgory, 3 fraud, 1 gamtb#ing, 3 horsebreaking, and robbery,. 5 for indecent exposure, J‘ inmate â€" house et. illâ€"fame, 1 keeping house of illâ€" lame, 21 theft, 5 insane, 1. rape, 1 recoivingstolen goods, 8 trespassos, 50 vagrancy, 11 other offences. ‘The occupations were:â€" 4 â€" agents, 2 bakers, 3 bartenders, 1. blackâ€" smith, 4 shoomakers, 1 bricklgyer, 2 butchers, 1 cabinet maker, 6 car penters, 5 _clerks or bookkeepcis, coopers, 9, engineers and machinists, 7 larmers, 1 harnessmaker, 58 laborâ€" ers, 1 mason, L moulder, 1 printer, 7 painters, 1 railway employee, 3 sailors, 3 servants, 2 tailors, 1 tanâ€" het, 3 _ teamsters, 2 tinsmiths, 1 woodturner, â€" 3 no cecupations, 1 other occupations. > ~~ z> § The maintenance of the jail, includâ€" ing food, clothing, Tuel, light and all other items except salaries and reâ€" pairs $1230.34. For ~officers‘ salarâ€" ies $1442.â€" Ordinary ropairs $41.50; daily rations 104 cents, no escapes, no deaths. e e Vancouver, B.C., Oct. 7.â€"Out of a membership: of 44 of the Methodist General Board ol Miss:ons meeting in this city only seven are absent. Dear Sirs.â€"Your traveller is here toâ€"day and we are getting. a large quantity of your MINARD‘S LINIâ€" MENT. We find it is the best Liniâ€" ment i1 the market making no excepâ€" tion. We have been in business 13 years and hbave handled: all kinds, but have dropped them all but your‘s that sclls â€"itsell; the others have to be pushed to get rid of, . : A SENSIBLE MERCHANT. Bear Island, Aug. 26, 1903 Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. . The Nominating Comniittee reportâ€" «d the organization of the following committees:â€" Home Missionâ€"Rev. Dr. Husstis, Halifax, chairman; C. Knight, Re gina, Secretary. > i es _ Foreign Mission Workâ€"Dr. Wrightâ€" man, Chairman; George Bell, Endâ€" erby, Secretary. h Financeâ€"Thomas Hilliard, Waterloo Chairman; Rev. Mr. Stcele, Bedeque; _ Forward Movementâ€"Judge Chesley, Lunenberg, Chairman; Rev. Mr. Huesâ€" tis, Red Deer, Secretary. Memorialsâ€"Rev. Mr. Elliott, Simâ€" coe, Chairman; Rev. Mr. Marshall, New Brunswick, Secretary. Puipit Seppiy=â€"Rev:â€" Mr. â€" Huestis Chatrman ; Laymen‘s Missionâ€"N. W. . Rowell, K.C., Toronto, Chairman; Mr. Keenâ€" leyside, London, Secretary . A SENSIBLE MERCHANT Blackâ€" Watch BOARD OF MISSIONS On a Tag on a Plug of The Name of M. A. HAGERMAN , toâ€" > Obronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family raid and W eekly ),u Sep Bc A icleâ€"Telegraph and Furmer‘s Advoonte ... ... ..... . tae 5 Ohrouicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Weekly Witness.. .. .... 1.175" _ Ouropidleâ€"Telegraph and PFusr WoOrIA:» .. as» 3+ » +2 »=»« MBE _0 . Ubronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Bun (a farm journal) ... [ 1.7% " â€" _ > mflmm.;.‘m%.;afi-{ 4’.9? -mmfl MM.,. saph t tnedlnn . » 186 ,, h Obronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail.... .. .. .... 4.25 â€" â€" * Ohrouicieâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger.............. 1.30 Obronicleâ€"elegraph and Toronto Saturday Night.,.... ... %560 |â€" : CASH ~must accompany all orders.~ Make remittance by Registered Letter or Express Order to $ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE â€"_ Waterloo Branch J. Moorman, Managor.: E. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS soid, and money transferred by COLLECTIONS made in all parts of Canada and in foreign countries, FOREIGN BUSINESS. Cheques and drafts on the United States, Miss A. R. Bean, Miss E. L. Bean, The Leading Meat Market Sausage snd Summer Sausage. Give us a trial and be convineed â€" Orders promptly delivered in all parts the town. Phene 243. _ JOMN FISCHER Proprietor has the reputation MWI its numerous customer® the cholcest ard best of meats all the year round. 2 In the line of meats, we have Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hrms and Bacon (our own chflu&; once tested, always used. In the line of homeâ€"made sauâ€" sages, such as nolosu.m Purksumflud heese, Liver Sausage ummer Sansage. . _ A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. AT ALL BRANCHES PIANO ORGAN AND THEORY upile HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO telegraph or letter. GfutBritalnmdotherbrwmnmwwnmdsold. David Bean tory of Music, ‘TRACBERS â€" OF AtHSN® for examination a ratory of music and and Weekly Pflfi'“!’ c‘lfitfl. " 0 m,m Reserve Fund, â€" 5,000,000 Sanderson‘s Bakery #4% WATERLOO MUIUAL * FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1868 Total Assats 8ist December $426,808.17. j Protection and Safe Investment are combined in the ENDOWMENT POLICY â€" OF THE * * Write for Last Anpual Report President, Thomas Hilliard. J. B.â€"Hall, Al.A., _ P. W\Roos Secretary Treasurer Head Office Waterioo, Ont Nigh?Earning Power. * ‘‘Lsirge Profits to Policyâ€" King 8t. Waterico 3 Fancy Buns, Bread Rolls, and BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Ge0 Randall, Es4q., Waterioo, * Dr. J. H. Webb, a . Wiliinm Snider, Heq. @eo, Disbel, Req., J. L. Wideman, Meq., Bt, Jacobs ® Allan Bowman, Req., Preston, P. K. Shanta, Preston., Jame Livingstone, T .. Bades, s _ OFFIL®RE : E. P..Clement, Solicitor, Berlin. C. A, BORHM; District Agent, DOMINION LIFE be ¢ se« ESTABLISHED 1867 Publisher y Waterloo, Ont., privar x t L Advane -"‘l?n‘."'b‘i"m ~§‘.€’;." 4,25 i.;-'---c‘ .“’ s<ans seaee 40B WWarread Wl hi riken .. EOW *4 +9 Phone 244 113 Â¥a