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:? When the main line of the GT.R. s was run through Berlin in the early f filties Berlin was but a struggling ~~~~â€"â€"hamjet and thereâ€"was no level ctossâ€" s ing question. With the growth of the L place, however, new streets were opâ€" 4) ened up and the factory sites being P taken up along the line of the tailâ€" R way, population naturally drifted in this direction with the result that tlons, and the fight, like the celebratâ€" _ _ #d Jarndyce, appeared to have no endâ€" ing. This morning, however, it was _ anmounced that the estate had been ~ wound up, Judge Carman, of St. § Catharines, passing the accounts some â€"_ Aime ago. _ A bootblack en a Rochesâ€" _ #er hotel held a note of the old misâ€" #or : $5,000, and as there was no Will that note wus a first claim on «&h@ estate. _ Anotber man in a Roch« B $1.00 per annum inadâ€" - -.e-fi-'g! not so paid. _ __. _ _ _ . x« Hamilton, Ont., Feb. 4.â€"The news has just leaked out that the estatc of George Washington Todd has â€" bern wound up and that everything is set tled. _ Out of an estate of $50,000 the lawyers get £140,000, and (wo men in Rochester get $5,600 ceach. Todd, then an unknown man, died in _ the city hospital five vears ago. _ Shortly after his death it was discovered that be had a bank account of $50,000, The publication of the news brought swarms and swarms of alleged heirs to this citf, and Hamilton lawyers had the best of picking. Sisters and brothers of Todd‘s father‘s first marâ€" riage , and brothers by Todd‘s fatl> er‘s second marriage, uncles, aunts, @ousins, | relatives, and others, all claimed a share in the rstate. _ The ©ourts in Canada and the States were bombarded with write and Inmal on LAWYERS GET $40,000 _ OUT OF $50,000 ESTATE Much evidence was submitted im regard to the number of people that crossed ~the tracks daily, especial empbasis being placeg on the | fact that many school children wore comâ€" pelled to use the crossing. The comâ€" pany admitted the necessity for gates, but claimed that the town had grown up around the tracks and should beat. & portion of the cost of protection. In giving the decision of the board, Chairman Mabee expressed regret that the matter had been delayed, for, had / the facts been placed before him earâ€" lier, he would not have allowed it to run so long. He _ therefore ordered that special gates, similar to those ordered for the King Street crossing, Waterloo, _ and designed to protect children, should be crected by the G. Tâ€"R. within 45 days, the evection and operation to be at the expense of the company, In this connection the result of the recent application of the town of Inâ€" getsoll for the protection of the Thank esâ€" street crossing affords strong emâ€" couragement. | The municipality had applied for an order that a day and night 'Xa;(’chman be maintained there and <that g';ltés e installed at . the expense of the Company. The Jevel crossing question in Betâ€" lin has assumed a seriousness that the town can no longer afford to disregard and _ the proper _ authorities should cause a careful investigation of the whole question to be made with view to laying all the facts before the Dominion Railway Commission a% an early date when an application for proper protection should be made. Notice of ‘tn--thhnuuh .%'-u.w BSaturday noou, for changes must not be h,m_ mMfl nou.wOQ'g:l nesday each week. ho | BERLIN‘S LEVEL pow many | important thoroughfares cross the main line of the railway. Among these are Lancaster, the scene of Thursday‘s fatality, Abrens, Webâ€" er, Edward, Waterloo and King, . the latter Heing the only one where proâ€" tection has been provided. In addiâ€" tion there are more or less dangerâ€" ous crossings at Wilmot, Qucen, Mill “fi‘, Albert streets on the Galt Branch to say nothing of the numerous spurs that the town has by reason of its amljtion for industrial expansion alâ€" lowed to be built and form a . net work of steel in various parts _ of the town. Considering the number of Berlin‘s unprotected fevel crossings the wonâ€" det is that the accidents which . we understand number seven within the last five years, have been so few. Thursday‘s fatality at the Lancasâ€" ter St. crossing of the G.T.R. is another terrible reminder of the danâ€" gerous nature of Berlin‘s unprotect ed level crossings. Anotder man in a Roch« wowzai ©CEoWCC, APORCIOMTC, AIMNPLIOT, _ POFR beld aâ€"similar note for $5,â€" . Tedder has jost written as anothor letter about "m he Was allowed that sum. brother 1t law‘s children. l:;un.:‘r.:hl‘n result has been that a demand remaining $40,060 went to Cand. wentioning (his Peror, to refieient. i*" made on the city for . $10,â€" it and legal costs and the|â€" _ _ scort®mBowng ~â€". ... }09, ana the ratepayers will vote on CROSSINGS SCOTTS _EMUL SION Lady Violet was married in a robe which surpassed in splendot the gorâ€" geous dress wotn by some cf _ the native princes who attended the wedâ€" ding. 1t was of ivory satin charmâ€" euse _ fastened _ with ornaments of pearls and sirver, the sleeves profuseâ€" ly _ jeweled. The very heavy train, which was carried by three little pagâ€" e8, _ was of _ cloth of silver, witl peals and cerystals embodied in the needlework so as to form roses on a feather design. ' is the greatest help for babies and young children there is. It just fits their nced; it just suits their delicate, sensitive natures; they thrive on it. Just a little does them so much good and saves you so much worry. You owe it to them and yourself to make them as strong and healthy as possible. Scort‘s Emursion will help g:u better than anything else; t be sure to get Scort‘s. It‘s the best, and there are so many worthless imitations. Lady Lansdowne, who has received the heartiest welcome in India, sailâ€" ed for home at the end of Januâ€" ary. The first part of the honeymoon wilt be spent at the Viceregal residence at Barrackpore, after| which Lord _ and Lady Fitzmaurice will pay a visit to Delra. _ They leave for England | in March. â€" where . . . two bottles fixed him OK."â€"MR. JOHN F. TEDDER, Box 263, Teagueâ€" Freestone Co., Texas. On arriving at the cathedral she was attended _ by several little girls as bridesmaids. The Gordon Highlanders furnished a guard of honer at Govâ€" ermment THouse, the West Kent Regiâ€" ment providing another at the catheâ€" dral. At the ‘reception held at Governâ€" ment House after the wedding the health of the bride and bridegroum was proposed by Lord Kitchener, Sir E. Baker, _ the Licutenantâ€"Governor, who was to have done so, being ahâ€" sent on aâ€" tfour, About 100 native noblemen and gentry were present at the reception, including the Mabharaâ€" jas of _ Gwalior, Iddar, Kurchbchar, and Burdwan. The â€"wedding cake, which was over six feet high, was eut with the Iridegroom‘s sword with the _ usual ceremony. The presents were exhibited in the Marble Hail at Government Jlouse. They _ included a diamond necklace from the Tadics of Simia and Calcutâ€" ta, nimbers ol splendid silver bowls, salvers, and _ cups, â€" and articles â€" of jewelry of all kinds, the whole makâ€" ing a â€" magnificent display, although many of the presents from England have been leff in bond at Bombay in urder to escape the heavy Customs dutics. "My youngest boy, 3 years old, was sick with fever last June, and when he got better the doctor prescribed Scott‘s Emulsion, and he liked it so well that he drank it out of the bottle, and is now just as plump and strong as any child of his age anyâ€" Was Made as Spectacular Possible to Please Their Natives Looked On. Thousands of natives witnessed the procession to and from the cathedral The bride drove fromâ€" Government House in a state carriage, accompan ied by the Viceroy, and escorted by a full Viceregal _ bodyguard, in _ their striking uniforms of scarlet and gold. Sbhe _ wore a teautifur white dress with a long silver train, and her faâ€" ther was in military uniform, with the Star of India. The whole route was also Iined with troopS. The scene in the cathedral, which was profusely decorated and crammed with guests, was a memorable one. The bridegrooin‘s regiment was | reâ€" prescuted by several officers and a lew men. The service , which was conducâ€" ted by Bishop Cipleston, was fully chorai, valuable aid being lent by the Vicetoy‘s band. _ Among those . who signed the register were Lord _ and Lady Minto, Lord Kitchener, and Laâ€" y Lansdowne. umu papers _ artiving . toâ€"day t the first details of the wet ding of Lady Violet Elliot, daughter of the Earl of Minto, Viceroy of Inâ€" dia, with Lord Charles Fitzmaurice, younger som of the Marquis of Lans dowse, in Calcutta receutly. It was the most brilliant ceremony seen . in the East since the Coronation Durâ€" K itchener Proposed Toast. Magniticent Presents \ Gorgcous Dress Troops Lined Route ALL DRUOGISTS Kingston, Feb. 3.â€"The evil of the bonus system was never more plainly shown than in the frenzied efforts of filteem Ontario municipalitics to _ seâ€" cute the Wormwith Piano Company recently _ burned out here. _ Liberal offérs have twen made by the followâ€" ing _ municipalities:â€"Stratford, _ Uxâ€" bridge, Welland, Peterboro, Niagwra Falls, Chatham, Prescott, Iroquois, North Bay, Alexandria, Guciph, Gdnâ€" anoque, Deseronto, Arnprior, Pork EXAMPLE OF i Niagata Falls, Ont. Feb. 3.â€" One ’Ol the greatest sights in ice jams pro ‘ bably ever seen occurred in the chasn below the _ American and Horsesho« }Falls about 10.30 o‘clock this morn ing, when the great ice bridge of 190: was carried away, and with it . the haifâ€"dozen _ refreshment _ and souvenit shacks, the occupants of which barely [ escaped from being carried down the river on the ice flow. h ace o ef semce efâ€" Ametic wl wost valuable nabutal cluding coal, water powers lands. Canada‘s participation in ing is the outcome of an which was _ received _ from Roosevell at New Year‘s. Mr. R. E. Young, supetintendent ol the railway lands branch ef the De partment _ of the Interior, has been apâ€" pointed sectetary of the Canadian de legation. This gathering in the American ca vital is being held for the pmposs of c v s dog patBe attenfien in the Vie HAed Stotes, Canada, and Mecdee on Phe waste c owhdeli du s ol dre. id crn Ottawa, Feb. 3.â€"Hon. Sydney _A Fisher, Mon. Clifierd Sifton and Dr. Beland, M.P., for Beauce, have been appointed the Canadian representafivâ€" es of the International Conservation Commission in â€" Washington _ on the 18th inst. CANADA‘S DELEGATES HAYVE BEEN APPOINTED The river is covered with a moving mass of ice from the Grand Trun}, Railway _ steel arch bridge to the Horseshoe Falls, â€" The ice bridge will again reâ€"form when the pentâ€"up water finds its norâ€" mal flow as it passes over the falls. The ice from Lake Ertie for the last few days has been flowing over t Horseshoc Falls in millions of â€" tous filling the river from the ice bridge almost to the base of the Hotseshoe Falls, the falling waters of the falls pounding it down under the ice bridge with such irresistible force that final ly the great ice impact, which was from 300 to 400 ft. in depth, was reot like ribbons. As 1t passed under the upper â€" steel arch bridge at the fails the ice ground against the steel girâ€" ders of the Amecrican side of the arch of the bridge, making it tremble from end to end, but doing no damage. The past fifteen months were cerâ€" tainly trying ones to Canadian . inâ€" dustries, but Canada was fortunate in not suffering to the cxtent as did the United States. There:are soveral reasons for that, chicf of which are the immense amount of government railroad coxstruction work going on, aud the fact that financing, taken as a whole, was saner before and during the depression. In the United States the year 1908 will pass into history as one of the most trying in the memâ€" ory of men. It is a factâ€"a signifieant oneâ€"that in spite of the past ffteen months of depression, few Canadian | industrial companies were umable to meet _ all the dividend and interest obligations on stocks asd bonds. But many small firms who have nothing to do with stocks and bouds must have found it very difficult, during part of the time, to even pay interest on investment. As an example, a patternmaker | cmâ€" ployed as many as ten men before the depression, descending from a rushing business in palteroâ€"making to absoluâ€" tely nothing. The owner and a helpâ€" GREAT ICE BRIDGE The Canadian Manpuflacturer in . its latest edition has an interesting artiâ€" cle on the prospect of trade in Canâ€" ada for the year 1909. The opinions ol representative manufacturers _ are given, and the general tone, . while mnot enthusiastic, is hopeful and con fdent. While a repetition of the boom of 1807 is not,looked for, the indicaâ€" tions are that 1909 will see business in a satisfactory shape. The recent depression was very seâ€" vere on new and small industries, not necessarily because the smalier _ and newer inhustries were hit barder reâ€" latively, but rather because they were not so well prepared to stand reâ€" verses as were the old and wellâ€"estabâ€" lisked firms. er_â€" kepi the shop going _ several months, not on pattern making, | but on cabinct making, a special job that had been raked in. Now, however, confidence has _ reâ€" turned, and prospects for the coming year are bright. Crops in Canada alâ€" ways have a great bearing on indusâ€" : oofi â€" en i es e _ 4k 1 .k . igion © Sb:oi:‘uh That wmr‘.‘ Ahead but the great Prosperity of 1907 | is not Looked for at Present. s THEâ€"BONUS EVIL‘ TORN TO PIECES Ametica‘s asSse. iron this imeetâ€" invitation I‘resident in ‘"‘And these are the kind of cuses Toronto is flooded with," said the mayor. *‘No wonder we have a large number of unemployed to look after.‘" The mayor instructed the secretary to write to the secretary of the unâ€" "Carl Casper, aged 70, born » in fiermany, has been in Canada thirty years,"" said the chicl. ‘"Ho _ states that he left Montreal about nine weeks ago for Berlin, (ntario, where he expected to find his son, but was unable to locate him. Te was only allowed to remain in Berlin for one day. The ctief of police put him on a train, and the authorities paid his fare to Toronto. He has been stopâ€" ping at the House of Industry _ for about two months." "Teromto is a succor city," _ said Controller Ward. The others wanted to know if he didn‘t n "sucker." Ome Pr:g was reported on by . the chict of police as follows: Totonto, Feb. 3.â€"A report of the chicf of police caused some comments om the unemployed from members of the board of control this morning. REMAILINED IN BERLIN The Nova Scotia "Lumbet _ King" says:â€" 1 got my foot badly famined latoly. 1 bathed it well with MINARD‘S LINAMENT and it was as well as ever next day. The two men were eating a hutâ€" ried dinner in order to be ready to change places with the crew of _ a downâ€"eoming train so that they could get back to Stratford in time for the trainmen‘s big bail," explained â€" one of the Stratford‘ friends of the two men, who, along with others, . was here to go their sccurity. "I _ consider _ MINARD‘S LINA MENT the BEST liniment in use. "It is bad enough to come throug! a train wreek without having them fry to make you out a criminal," said Conductor Fleming to your corâ€" respondent during the wait in the Poâ€" lice Court. Accordirigly the case was adjourned until three o‘clock this afternoon. Crown Attorney Peterson had them up before Magistrate Saunders | this morning on a charge of manslaugh ter. The Crown Attorney refused .t accept bail for the prisoners undcr any condition, at least, until be heard from the Attorneyâ€"General‘s Depart ment at Toronto. TWO RAILWAY MEN ACCUSED OF MANS! AUGHTER Guelph, Fets. 5.â€"Conrad Kennedy, enginecr and Matthcw Fleming, conâ€" ductor of the freight train that was recently wrecked near Harriston,were up in the Police Court here this motnâ€" Ing, hoping to have their cases said over until the Assizes. The two,men who are both residents of Stratford, were atrested thero yesâ€" terday afternoon by Major H. D. Metewether, high constable of Wellâ€" ington County. Outside of crop conditions, the bigâ€" gest influence on {rade conditions . is public© opinion. This is the _ reason that it takes so long to recover from a condition of trade depression. In a country like Canada, with her marâ€" velous natura) resources and great exâ€" panse _ of unoccupied territory, _ the only tangible causes for a period of depression are a great crop failure, or inability to carry on the work of utilizing natural resources, such | for instance as the effect of a very mild and open winter might have on the Jumbering industry, Other than such causes it is a matter more or . less of confidence, except in so far as Canâ€" ada might be effected by conditions in other countries. trial conditions. _ The big crops hatrâ€" vested in 1908 all over Canada are. in a large measure responsible for the increasing eonfidence in the brightness of the outlook.~ «* A‘s an instance of these good ‘crops, returns show that the business‘ done at Port Arthur elevators in 1908 is nearly double that of 1907. In 1907 the total receipts of grain were 9,â€" 596,421 bushels, and the shipments were 11,378,777 bushels. In 1908 the total grain receiptsy were 17,030,891, busheis, _ and shipmenty 17,348,905 bushels. If crops this year are as plentiful and good as in 1908, . the end of 1909 will find Canada in | a very stromg position. the United States. The steek compaâ€" nies in Nova Scotia â€"wereâ€"about the only ones on the contipent that did not suffer severely from the depresâ€" sion. $ 4 at E. . Joues, general manager of the Dominion lton and Steel Co., says that their produetion for 1908 will excecd that of 1907, and he states that the profits for 1908 will at least equal those for 1907. The plant durâ€" ing the past year has been operating at full capacity, although this would It is a significant fact that the maâ€" ritime provinces felt the depression less than any section of Canada or not have beem the case had not the company been able to secure considâ€" erable forcign busimess. . â€" â€" Wanted to go to Ball Yours very truly, T. (G. MeMULLEN ONE DAY The â€" late Edwara Hanlan, former champion oarsman of the worid, left an estate composed of $342.85. This amount is the residue of a life insurâ€" ance policy taken out in the North American Life, which policy was asâ€" signed in full to the late George Gooderham. The sum mentioned | is the amount of the policy that | the widow of the late Ned Hanlan will receive. The champion carsman left ro will. «* a meetling of the city represc. tatives of the John I. Stratford Hospital Boapd at Brantford, it was decided that in future the institution will be run by the city, whose roâ€" presentatives are in a majority on the board. For years the city has been @ nominal figurehcead in hospital manâ€" agement and people are loud in their complaints. Jt Appeats that action is how ta ta aqurls Ocgons Cente HANLAN LEFT $342.85 TO CONTROL HOSPITAL Mr. Speaker Marcil sustained â€" th« point of order, and Mr. Millet â€" was denied the opportunity of proving the faisity of Conservative charges â€" of partisanship in the awarding of conâ€" tracts. ; Mr. Borden followed with _ some criticism of the amendment, . which, he contendcd, did not provide sufficiâ€" ent safeguards against wrongdoing in the reception and opening of, tenders, and, after an excellent sberch he Af» and, alter an excellent spegch by Mr. A. K. Maclean of Lunenburg in supâ€" port of the amendment, the _ debate was closed by Mr. Crothers (West Elgin). Preceding the division there was a brief discussion on the motion and amendment. Mr. H. H. Millet, in supporting the amendment, took occasion to refer to a statement made by Mr. Middieboio in the course of the previous debate to the efect that under the present system of receivimg and opening ton ders Conservatives were prevented from securing contracts. â€" Mr. Milier Was proceeding to give instances showing that not only was it posâ€" sible for Conservatives to obtain conâ€" tracts with the Government, but what as a matter of fact, prominent memâ€" bers of that party had shared in tha: privilege, when Mr. Borden leaped to his feet and on a point of order obâ€" Jected to Mr. MiMer‘s line of arguâ€" meat on the ground that it was i: reilcvant to the motiorn and the amendment, and, therefore, contrary to a previous ruling. Mr. Dubeau, one of the French memâ€" bers, and a vocalist of no mean â€" orâ€" der, struck dp "O Canada," . the chorus of which was rendercd with great gusto. With the rising of Sir Wilfrid Laurier to record his vote the Liberals broke out into loud applause, which continued almost without in terruption until the Government count was completed, the reception of the new members being especially warm. Then it was the turn of the Opposiâ€" tion to cheer as their ranks _ were counted, ana what tney lacked in numbers they made up in vigor. When the figures were announced by the Clerk of the House there was another outburst of cheers and counterâ€"cheers. Among the absentees were Hon. Mr. Fielding and Mr. W. L. Mackenzie King, both of whom are abroad. Mr. W. F. Maclean and Mr. Joseph Rusâ€" sell voted with the Opposition â€" and Mr. Nerville with the Government; otherwise the vote was on strictly masel us party lines. in the new Parliament,. upâ€" w0 hsnb ait m ced noon in a Govermment majority â€" of 12. . The division took: place upon: Dr; A division is usually marked by a good deal of exuberance on the part of the members, and toâ€"day‘s _ vote was preceded and accompanied by a display of enthusiasm that was alâ€" most uproarious. The division bell had scarcely commenced to ring when there were loud calls for a song, and astonishment struggled with delight on the faces of the new members when (arace s »ponkimnrentiercte," ons % h â€"â€"â€" and and was awaited with intense faterâ€" est. No‘:ort had been spared 'i: :: Oppositionâ€"to beat up members hopg of making a good show in the first count of a session, which, they had contended, would find them in a majority, but the Government Whips were no less vigilant, and in view of the fact that a number of Liberals were unavoidably absent the _ result was hailed by the party to the right C eeacat c onen s ds of the Speaker with great satisfacâ€" tion, and with corresponding disap pointment by the Conservatives. Out of 218 members 194 voted, the figures being:â€"For the amendment, 115; for the motion, 76. , Ottawa,. Feb. 4.â€"Tho.frst Aost. . of Black Watch Conservatives Got Contracts full to the Jate George The sum mentioned is t of the policy that the the late Ned Hanlan will e champion oarsman lsft Vocal Feature. to the recepâ€" Pupile prepared for examination at â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" | Tcronto Uonservatory of mustc u:d Toronto University. ~ m Peiograpit bihalags th y "Aret teh fin. k: MBE _ Fted Wilson, an Englishman, who came to Londan, Ont., from Old Lonâ€" don last June, will be deported. _ He hotmgxmmm_.th.hfio last ten weoks <Jor "being drunk, â€" and Honor Graduate Toronto Conserviâ€" tory of Music. TEACHERS OF WILL BE DEPORTED Miss A. R. Bean, | Miss E. L. Bean. balance of ‘the year free to new subscribern:> with fiumumqu tion m__n-!_a‘ bthlh“dfl Publicstiuns must pay extra fur postage PIA NO O RGAN AND THEORY Ubromeleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (a farm journal) .... 1.76 / Obronicleâ€"Felegraph and Country Gentiemen.............. £00 . Chronicleâ€" Telegraph apd Daily Globe ..... ..../......... gq?'?;j ~~»Obronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toron‘o Daily World ............ $85â€" * Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail.......... .... hellte _ s s Obronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Majfl......., .... :3, "gg Obroaicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern MESBEDGET .. +4 quee«+ ; e44 19 #+*;> Chronicle â€"elegraph and Toronto Batuday Night. ... ... ZE _ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The News (Daily) .. ....., ... ... .. ..%%D _ . â€" sot Hoom is o aatate, raral Snd boale pagiepie oo fget® CASH must accompany all orders. Make remittance by Postal Note, Money Order, Registered Letter,or Exprrss Order to is David Bean.,,."***« aVl ean % Waterion. (int. Wat:â€"rioo Branch, J. Moorman, Manager. â€" w John Fischer Proprietor B. E. WALKER, President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manazer THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Deposits of $1 and upwards are received and interest allowed at current rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons and withdrawals made by any e + one of them or by the survivor. 124 Sausage and Summer Sausage. _ Give us a trial and be convinced Orders promptly delivered in all parts the town. In the line of meats, we have Beof, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hame and Bacon (our own curing); once tested, always used. In the line of homeâ€"made sauâ€" SsAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England NOA MEVRE on +# 18 » a 6 © o0 ellgh e it A n e 9 n n n n 6B n uie in + + + 5 o n on l ‘3ig . P CObronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Aivocate .............. ggv 8 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Woerk!; Witness......., 19 _ Obronicle/Telegraph and The Osuadiau Delrynian and Faragâ€" > ; .. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO w on e ue n n en n t t on n BAE CY wia it w4 es 6 + ‘ Paidâ€"up Capital, $10,000,000 : | Reserve Fund, â€" 6,000,000 2 NR UORRT T Frank Haight, Manager, E. P.JClement, Solicitor, Berlin.. C. A. BOEHM; Distriot Agent. Watrrloo, Ontario, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 18638 Total Assets 3ist December # $426.808.17. WATERLOD MUTUAL Geo Randall, Req., Waterioe, Dr. J. H. Wobb, William Snider, Heg. Geo. Dishel, Meq,, J. L. Wideman, Neq., St. Jacéte Allan Bowntan, Beq., Preston. P. 2. Shants,,Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Beg., Qusiph Jame Lé4vingstons, Heq., Baden. BOARD OF DIRECTORS ESTADLISHED 1867 _‘ OFFIC ZRS ; Publisher 9 Waterioo, Ont. s tapranks :;y;:}_‘: uin e ols en 80 YEARS‘ EXPERIENO® 124