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Sab $1.00 per anoaum in adâ€" <hime fl-t i noe so paid. . _ _ pOyseily newapaper publighed Wyety German in all its brancaes. _ Advertising rates reasonable an wili be made known on .pplmu'wf ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left ut this office aut later «Gé0 Seturday noon. I‘ne copy tor changes . must noy be in later unan Tuesday noon. . Uasuim wivertisements accepted up to Wedâ€" nesday cach week. THE COST OF Up to the ilme ol VC there has been expended about $20,000,000. . Since Dominion gorciiaont la in caual systems the sum 718. Upon the Canadian Pacific railway the Government of Canada expended in subsidies and cunstructed _ lines, the sum of 8$7,425,600. In addition to this the Canadian Pacific railway company received from the Governâ€" ment 27,924,199 acres . of our best farming land. This land has been reasonably estimated at $5 an acte, much of it worth $25. At $5 . per acre this land would be worth the sum of $149,620,950, making a grand total for the Canadian Pacific railâ€" way and its branches of §$237,015,â€" You. Canada‘s â€" investments three instances amount to: In canals, $92,000,00U. Intercolonial, $82,000,000 The mileage of Canadian iwlway: is approximatcly 23,000 and they em ploy 124,000 people. Their gross carn ings last year weire sui6,u0u0,000, 29â€" ual to $403,000 a day for avery day of the year. They employ more imen than the total population | of Prince Edward Island, with that of Halifax, N. S., added. â€" The business of the railway equals the total money cirâ€" culation of the country, and of every hundred dollars, carned in _Canada by railways, over $11. are directiy â€" and immediately paid out to employes." Canadian Pacific, $225,000,000, Bonuses of land and | money . to other railways add $57,000,000 to the above, making a grand total of $457,â€" #00,000 which Canada has contributed toward solving the graat problem « transportation. of the â€" plaintifls _ to complete their _ contract was not caused by their Jaches and vnat ine prainiiis were not justified in abandoning . the contract. Tiis Loudship held that as the plaintifs had not _ carried qut ie . agrecineny with tneo uvicuuant» which provided that payments should be made on the engineers monthly reâ€" port nothing was due to them under their contract and that the evidence showed that they were not justified in abandoning it, and conscqquently mot entitled to be paid as if / a Quantim _ Meruit Judgment disâ€" wnissing the action and counterclaim without costs but if plaintifis apreal Â¥hen _ judgment is to be cntered @ismissing action with costs and for %he defendants for the sum of $100. wh their. countorelaim with costs. The value of transportation to a vast and growing country like . our uwn is wellâ€"recognized by most Canâ€" adians, but few perbaps are aware ot what we have aircady speut in that direction. What is known toâ€"day is the Interâ€" colonial railway cost the country on capital account $82,744,037. Every dollar the Govérnment puts in {Yansportation biings back several more for the people. A country bayâ€" ing such great dostances to â€" connect one portion of the Dominion with anâ€" other would beâ€"greatly handicapped without competing fines. The buildâ€" ing of the Transcontinental linc also has added nullions of acres _ te | the wealth of theâ€" Domimion. _ The lact that the road traverses | a _ country that had never had any population, and that 1.000 nules which are in opâ€" that had never had any population, and that 1,00t nules which are An opâ€" eration have been taxed to accomâ€" modate the â€" traific, is cloquent in praise of the policy of the | Gocormâ€" mé@nt. . When this rathoad is Imished through from ond to end, | Canadians waill begin to appreciate the possibiliâ€" ties of the countiy of which they are citizens. The dofâ€"pdants were contractors Tor the erection of i number uf concrete culverts on the T. anud N. O. Ry. and | the: pluintills: were stuhâ€"contracâ€" tors fer two of theme at mile pests 210 and 2l# the pliatids fatled | to complete â€" their contrast. bmt alleged that such was doe oto the defaul on the part ofâ€" the sbgonilest~ in supplyâ€" ing | thom with graycl sonl crment «s required, asol baought this actfon for $1740° for work ons atcl matsrialy supplied and £2000 for Liecackh of conâ€" tract. The _ defendanis denied that there had been any defav on thei part in supplying matcrials and that the _ failur® =(, on the part of _ the â€" pnlaintifis _ to complete their â€" contract was not caused by tbheir Jaches and vnst the praininis were not justified in abandoning the Madden and Slotnick vs. Fraser and Clemens Before Mr. Jusâ€" tice Latchford at North Bay. High class printing, English and David Bean, Proprietor #t% 5. LOCAL LEGAL TRANSPORTATION o suhâ€"contrac it mile pests ds failed 1. Iut alleged be default on j > in supply ul crmenit «s is anton fo nitractots Tor c uf conecrete N. O. Ry. n these NEW BisHOP WwAS INSTALLED Impressive Ceremony T Place on Thursday in uf the stately ceremonijes yesterday at St. James‘ and St. Alban‘s Cathe drals, the right Rev. James Sweeny, M.A., D.D., is now duly consecrated and enthroned as Bishop of Toronto. The â€" attention of all excclesiastical Canada was centred yeslerday on the coremonies here. Although the | air was cold and raw yesterday morning there was a considerable crowd waitâ€" ing patiently outside St. James‘ Caâ€" thedral, where th: consecration . took lace, long before 11 o‘clock. luside j vvery pew was packed . with . eager witnesses, lay â€" and clerical. Bishops irom the far northwest to the hisâ€" There: were nine Bishops present atl‘ the conseciation ccremony. These were.â€"Senlur Bishop of Ottawa, Bisâ€" bop Hamilton, Bishop Dunn, of Queâ€" bee, _ Bishop Farthing of Mouu‘eul,‘ Bishop AMills of OUntario, Bishop Duâ€" Moulin of. Magara, Biskop \\'illian151 of Muron, Bishop Darlington of Harâ€" rishurg. N.Y. Bistop Stringer of the Yukon and Bishop iteeve of Toronto.. Phe: Provincial Governnent was oreâ€" |resented â€" by Lieutâ€"Governor (Gibson: and Hon. Mr. Matheson, the city of Toronto By the Mayor and other ofâ€" ficials. _ Bishop Sweeny was atlcndcd‘ by Di. Broughall, his exmining chapâ€" lain, and Canou Dixon, the Bishop efâ€" Offawa, ax_nd the senior â€" Bishop . byâ€" Camen Welch, his examining chapâ€" 1ain.â€"There wâ€"reâ€" representatives __of, T â€"clergy and farty fromâ€"the Diocesâ€" es of Niagara. Algoma and HMuron. Directly after the ceremony ycsâ€"‘ terday moriving Canon Welch on beâ€" haalf of,| the ussembipd clergy, preâ€" sentel Bishop Sweeny with an espisâ€"l copal ring. ffe referred to the pleasâ€" ure it gare them all to have oueI as â€" their head _ who was so â€" well! brownr and so end:ared to them. Bisâ€".', hop Sweeny would find the . clergy | ever his loyal and enthusiastic supâ€" porters Bishop Sweeny, in |1~ply,' said he was more thankful than _ he‘ coukdt express in words that he had j been appointid the hewl of a diocese so well known and so dear to him as‘ that of ‘Foronto. At the cuntlusiun! of the little ceremony someone callâ€" d for three cheers for the new bisâ€" hov, and they were given with | a ) tutic east attended to bless and bid goodspeed to their newly elected peer in the church, and laity and clergy from all the surrounding dioceses filed up at the end of the ceremony . to welcome â€" Bisbop Sweeny. The conâ€" greg.lion listened intenutly to every word of the statcly ritual appointed for the,oecasion, so that the clear, teâ€" sonail voices of Bishop Hamilton, of Otiawaand â€" Bishop DuMoulin of Niaz«ra were not dimined in the fainâ€" test degrce by any shufling of feet ur other uneasy movements of the inâ€" attentive â€"listener. ‘The ceremony of enthronement in St. Alban‘s Catheâ€" dral at night was no less impressive. vim The largest lumber deal which has occurred _ within the past ten years was _ successfully negotlated Thursâ€" day _ when _ Waldie _ Brothers, . of Spragge, Onut., sold their limit which approximately . contains _ 250,000,000 feet of _ luimber, and a Saw _ mill equipments, which is on every band acknowledged to be the finest of the kird in Ontarto. The Cleveland and Sarnia Lumber Company is said to be the purchaset, and the consideration is placed at $1,800,000. It is underâ€" LARGE LUMBER DEAL is placed at $1,800,000. It is underâ€" stood that the new company will reâ€" move the imill from Spragg: to Satâ€" nmia, Ont. mand and eavee van sa much worry. You owe it to them and yourself to make them as strong and healthy as possible. Scort‘s Emursion will help Kou better than anything else; ut be sure to get Scort‘s. It‘s the best, and there are so many worthless imitations. Mr. Teddor has just written us nother letter about his brothorâ€"inâ€"law‘s shildren. . Let us send you his "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€" where . . . two bottles fixed him OK."â€"MR. JOHN F. TEDDER, Box 263, Teagueâ€" Freestone Co., Texas. is the greatest help for babies and young children there is. It just fits their need; it just suits their delicate, sensitive natures; they thrive on it. Just a littie does thein so much Toronto, March 26.â€"As the result SCOTT‘S â€" EMUL S un nc Bishops preseut ALL, DRUGGISTS 4 plainant and the comp QUARTER MJ _ The system as at the present outâ€" . lined covers some 150 miles, and the ‘proposa] made to vhe commission is that the company, which has already {omaincda charter, should distribute Niagra power in such districts as the II. E. P. Commission does not \pcneu'ate, New Hamburg is preParâ€" ced 40 bonus the company to the exâ€"â€" tentâ€"of ~$20,000â€"with â€"theâ€"stipulation _ that it will undertake this work,thus bringing Niagara â€" power into newl fields. The company would, of coutse 'nw power obtained Trom the hydroâ€"l clectric â€" power commission for its‘ own service, and the _ distriÂ¥fution would therefore be a simple a.d(fltion-l !ul matter. i The executive council shall be: (a) The members of the militia council; (b) representatives to be named by the ministers of education in _ Ontâ€" ario and Quebec and one cach by the wther provinces; (c) military | officers commanding commands and indepenâ€" dent districts of Dominion. f A Toronto _ despatch says:â€"W. S. Erewster, Conservative member _ of South Brant is introducing a bill in th: Provincial Legislature which wiil cinpower companies owning orf opâ€" eroting _ Tines for ‘conveying natural gas or oil over or across the proâ€" petty of any person or over, along or across the highways of any muniâ€" cipality. _ In the event of objections being raised by the property owner ol mundcipality, the Ontario Railway «nd Municipal Board is given power to hear the compiaint, ant detrmino on the conditions of which the comâ€" gAnnouaily for Physical and Military ing Accepted by Parliament. in the various provinces which will adhere to the principles agreed, upon between the department of militia and the Province of Nova Scotia, and niade applicable to the _ other provinces by an orderâ€"inâ€"council _ of August 30, 1908. L In a private letter to the minister of militia in conmnection with the maiter, Lord Strathcoma stated that as soon as he was notified of the acâ€" APPLIES TO USt Ottawa, March 34.â€"Shortly after the House met this afternoon _ Sir Frederick Borden announced that be had received a letter from _ Lord Strathcona in which the Canadian commissioner at London offered _ to donate the sum of $10,000 per annum tor the encouragement . of physical and military training in the schools. Foronto World.â€"A novel and interâ€" esting proposal was made yesterday to the hydroâ€"electric power commisâ€" sion by gentlemen â€" concerned in the vlectric railway project which is deâ€" signed to connect Guelph and Stratâ€" ford. _ Branches are also planned to Fergus and Elora and from New Hamburg to Woodstock via Plattsâ€" ville. Eventually the road will come down to Toronto from the northâ€" west. Lord Strathcona‘s Olfer to Donate $10,000 Lord Strathcona recommended that the following compose the _ board which shall administcr the fund: Preâ€" sident, the minister of militia; . viceâ€" presidents, the ministers of education Lord Strathcons said in his letter that he was anxious to take part in the good work of training the youth of Canada. The first duty of a free citizen was, be sald, to be able to defend his country : the hour of need, and he recommended that the fund be used first in the interests of chilâ€" dren in those institutions which are maintained entirely out of the public funds, both sexes to participate in the beneDt of the trust. PowERr EOR NATURAL GAS COMâ€" PANIES. Washing ton, March Si.â€"‘fter Arril 1 next neither opium nor any imix ire not compound containing opium in ny form can be legally brought iuto the Uuited States of any of its outlyâ€" ing possessions except for atrict]s medicinal purposes only‘‘ used in the law is declated to mean for . the treatmemnt or prevention of disease of man or other animal. Smokingâ€"opium will be scized forthwith and destroyâ€" cd as an illegal importation. Reeve _ Katzenmeier,, who is also warden of the county, D. Becker, S. . Stewart, Lewis Hahn and E. Merâ€" ner waited on the commission yesterâ€" day to lay the plan before then. > Boston, March 2i.â€"The jeers ‘of a crowd on School street, standing teâ€" neath a British flag flying over the doorway of a hotcl where guests | of the Canadian Club were being enterâ€" tained, caused the hauling down of the flag temporanily. It was soon replaced, but beneath the Stars and Stripes. Winghaim, Ont., March 27.1â€"Among the settlers who have returned hete recently from the Northâ€"west â€" are Mr. and _ Mrs. Andrew Trew, who have come back from Sashatchewan to again make their home in old Onâ€" tario, which they consider far ahead of any part of the Northâ€"West. UNTARIO GOOD ENOUGH IEERED BRITISH FLAG NO MORE OPIUM The Council TEACH DRILL TN N1IAGARA FOWER ceptance of the offer he woulid _ forâ€" ward a cheque for $250,000. â€" Sir Fredcrick Borden announced that he had cabled to Lord Strathcona . a grateful acceptance of the . generous ofier and asked his permission to name the fund ‘"The Strathecna Trust." _ Mis _ Lordship was visibly effected when _ passing sentence while Ryan sank sobbing to his seat but recovâ€" ered composure almost immediately, His counsel _ asked for a reserved case averring that the remains . had not _ been identified conclusively. The application was refused but noted. _ Sir Frederick also stated that Earl Grey has agreed to become patron of the trust and Sir Wilfrid Laurier ‘The premier, in moving that the reâ€" solution of thanks be . sent . Lord Strathrona, sareâ€" â€" s s viceâ€"patron MAURICE RYAN WILL HANG ON JUNE 3rd ther _ Francis Joseph _ Ryan on of about Nov. 18, 1507. The prisoner when asked & he had anything to say why -e,lem should not te passed on him repiied that he know nothing of the crime. "Lord Strathcona bas _ rendered many services to Canada, but I beâ€" lieve none of greater importance than the present one. Physical education is of the greatest possible importâ€" ance and its value has never in the history of the world been underatood as it is now. I hope and firmly beâ€" lieve that the system now | initiated by Lord Strathcona, the organizaâ€" tion which be scts on foot, will proâ€" vide that in all parts of _ Canada physical training will become part of the education of the boys and girls of this country." tion‘ "Lord Strathcona‘s offer,‘" he said, "will be received with feeling of deepâ€" est appreciation, not only by . the members of this House regardless of party, but by all patrietic citizens. This action of Lord Strathcona‘s is entirely in harmony with the many patriotic actions which have distinâ€" guished his wonderful career. . His enâ€" couragement of physical training and of elementary drill amongst the chilâ€" dren of his country is a most worthy object." ‘Toronto, March 25.â€"Mr. J. B. Lw cas (Centre Grey) has given notice of an importamt resolution which he will present to the Legislature on Tuesâ€" day. The resolution calls for an adâ€" dress to be presented to the Goverâ€" norâ€"General praying that his Excellenâ€" cy will cause to be laid in due course and form before the Parliament _ of Canada the desires of the Legislature that such legislation may be passed by the Parliament of Canada as may be necessary to enable the Province ol Ontario to expropriate upon | iair and equitable terms all the properâ€" ty within the Province of Ontario of any person, company or COrpofa~ tion carrying on a telephone business within the province. North Bay, March 45.â€"Judge Latch ford this morning sentenced Mautice Ityan to be hanged on Thursday, June vest in the Legislatures of ~the sever~ al provinces, or the Legislature . of the Province of Ontario full powet. and authority to control and reguâ€" late within the territorial jurisdicâ€" tion of each province, or thr Proâ€" vince of Ontario, all persons, comâ€" panies or corporations carrying on @ telephone Business therein, reserving to the Parliament of Canada the con trol and â€" regulation of | interâ€"provine cial business only. _Am â€" alternative power is _ also sought. _ In casc»tl_p foregoing _ reâ€" wants the Imperial Government â€" to Mr. Lucas explained that the ob ject of his resolutions was to start a movement for Governmentâ€"owned telephones. Manitoba and Alberts owned their own ‘vhone systems, ht said, and a few weeks ago Hon. Geo Graham â€" stated at Ottawa that it Ontario _ wanted Governmentâ€"owned telephones the Legislature should take some action in the matter. That action is now being taken. Mr. Lu cas also _ stated that if the Governâ€" ment wouldâ€"take overâ€" the trunk linâ€" es, the whole province would become a network of wites strung Wy tu ral telephone companies. Discase â€" attac‘s the litthk ones through the digestive organs. Baby‘s Own TaWlets are the best thing in the world for all stomach and _ bowel troubles of babies and young childmn. They act quickly and gently, and are absolutely safe _ to give any child. Mrs. 8. E. Green, . Demville, Ont., says:â€""I would not be without Baâ€" by‘s Own Tablets _ in the house, for 1 think they are an invaluable m dicine for all little ones."" _ old by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams‘ Mediécine Co.. Brockvitle, Cnt. { THE TREASURtE OF HEALTH FOR YOUNG CHILDREN R. L. Borden seconded the resoluâ€" MAY TAKE OVER ‘PHONES Governmentâ€"owned . Phones. Mr. Borden Seconds The values of the Jand assets arc increasing by leaps and bounds this year, over $165,000 worth of nroperâ€" ! ty having ba‘n sold, and of | this ‘ amount 3,700 feet of frontage _ on ‘Roncesvalles avenue, and west, was sold March 1, at am average price of $29 per foot. The total salcs for 1908 were $275,000, ' Last month was the record month wince the National Trust Company undertook to liquidate the stranded concertn, for those whose money was ticd up in it. February sales agâ€" gngatcd 1,600 fect frontage, but this month will nearly triple that amount. In March, 1908, 450 feet of land was sold, and at that time it was con A largely _ signed petition, bearitig the signatures of nearly all the reâ€" tail grocers in Hamilton, asking that a bylaw be passed keepinz fruit pedâ€" diers MA the streel® of Hamilton was presented to the ‘uieu Committee. ‘Torouta, l“.i-’l'flfim uswepaper men and publishers a threeâ€"day seswion, met in in the §$1st annual conventivn of â€" the Canadiaa Press Association here toâ€" day. David Williams, proprictor of lhot'dnuwot.dlhllfl:dl‘-b dent oi the association, was in the chair and in is address emphasiced the growth and suvcess of the OKgaDâ€" ization aid uttered a noig of optiâ€" mistic assurance . that the coming year would see greater reaching out to all parts of the country. . ‘Toâ€"mortrow the sssociation will adâ€" journ in a body to wait am the Atâ€" torneyâ€"General at the Parliameont buildings for the purpose of urging the Goveinment to amend the livet laws. BHCOLCU â€" & getit . pmuretes Mr. J. K. Bone, of the Toronto Star, the secretaryâ€"treasurer, â€"reportâ€"â€" ed that the memiership was about 400 and the totar revenue was $2,â€". 644.31, with an expenditure of $1,â€" 645.6%, leaving a balance on hand of $998.53. Mr. J. F. MacKay, of The Globe, presented the report ‘of the publicaâ€" tion committee, duh:fi'lugely wilh the issuing of the "History of Canâ€" adian Journalism," which was adoptâ€" ed unanimously, as was a suggestion that Mr. A. H. U. Colquhoun, depuâ€" ty minister of â€" equcation, for . his work in preparing the volume, te made an honorary member of the asâ€" sociation. o In regretting bis inability to be preâ€" sent, Goldwin Smith, the dean of Caâ€" nadian jourpalism and honotary preâ€" sident of the association, in a letter to the secretary said that the growth of the profession had been marvelous â€"since his coming to Canada 30 years liquidation â€" was _ commenced â€" about| Tcronto Conservatory of music and $700,000 worth, of lsnd has been sold. T;:::w Unl:onu;.w" ofmusic and L Studiosâ€" Geurge Street Waterino it es ie and Telegraph Building, King Street AFTER FRUIT PEDDLERS ‘The report ol the work of the asâ€" sociation during the past year Was presented by the viceâ€"president, L, 3. Chanpell, of ‘The Record, Sherbrooke,. An open season for elitors as a cure for some .of the Gisabilities unâ€" der which Canadian nowspapers suiâ€" fer, in regard to the law of libel, was advocated by the provéncial seâ€" cretary at the annual dinner of the In happy terne the Hon. W. 3. Hanna repliedâ€"to the toast of ‘‘Our Parliament‘‘ proposed by President D. Williams, of Collingwood, who was in the chair. ‘The presicent had askea him to violate the secrets of the council chamber and to tell them . what the Government was going to do with the law of libel. As a matâ€" ter of fact, they were going to pass a law, which would be a simple remâ€" edy for all their troubles. For one week in this year they woulé have an open session, wher the editors could say just what they liked wbout evâ€" erybody. Thanksgiving week had been suggested asâ€"a suitable date. Torcnto March 36. â€"Proszects | for im increaged dividend for the shateâ€" holders of _ the defunct York Loau Company are improving, judging by the prices being realized for the yeal estate in which exâ€"President Philins invested the funds. sident ol the association and with this toast was associated the names of Messrs. G. T. Beli, Gco. Hanna, A. Hawkes and Capt. C. H. Nicholâ€" toast, ‘‘The Press," which was teâ€" plied to by Measrs. J. S. Buietly, PROSPECTS ARE ‘"‘Our guests‘" was proposed by Mr, L. S. Channel, the newlyâ€"eleclied preâ€" Montreal; W. R. Klimie, Peter MeArâ€" St "It is needless to note the inss provements of the writing,"" he wrote, ‘‘both in skill aad _ tone. 1 our journalism is not all that could be wished én point of . tomper‘ and muâ€" tual courtesy, it is‘ in these respects as in all others, a marked improveâ€" ment on what it was a generation ago. Let us continue to advance on that line, remembering that the pubâ€" lic will respect us, as we respect one another." ° It is stated that in the coming elâ€" ection of officers, Mr. L. S. Channell, of The Record, Sherbrooke, Quebec, will be made president, with Mr. J. F. MacKay, of The Toronto Globe, as first viceâ€"president LAWS Mr. J. F. McKay proposed the final Editar® Beunqucttoa. MUCH BRIGHTER y ‘ B. E. WALKER, President Paidâ€" T98 85 ; An Aeapues rateur it s y2000 . | Palate CAnttnL P10 covers all expe The debentures for $7800, bearing 5 per cent. interest, recently issued by _ the corporation of _ (icorgetown have been sold to Wm. C. Brent, broâ€" ker, of Toronto at $7917.00, giving a bonus of $117, which more than Berlin. Honor Graduste Toronto Conservaâ€" tory of Music. TEACHERS OF PIANO ORGAN AND. THEORY Miss A. R. Bea n Miss E. L. Bean, Uhromcleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (s farnt journal) .... 1.16 Ohronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globe .................... 425 Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail......;....... 4.45 Uhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mal............ 41 s _ Obrouicieâ€"Telegraph and Northeriw Messenger.............. 130 Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and The News (Daily} .. ...... .... .. .....2.20 o < ies . and Thome Haguine, the stt g E en Pepie e Amaios: * CASH must aonoc?)pnny all orders.â€" Make remittance by Postal â€"Note, Money Order, Registered Letter,or Express Order to Waterloo Branch, J. Moorman, Manager THE CANADIAN BANK â€"_ OF COMMERCE nasâ€"the tation of te miatervue enntomore nc the shoicest and best of meats all the year round. : tnfi’o'l:'uv:l’mbw;hsn Oln:lnmmmzmm ouring); once tested, always used. In & llnocgl;céo-ngoul- John Fischer Proprietor ‘G Every facility afforded to farmers‘ & cou “THY BUSlNEss ‘:trt{er:c‘for’thc tr:nsa:ti:rn of tm banking business. . Sales notes will be cashed or taken for collection. way with equal facility. BANKING BY MAIL Pupiic Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and all parts the town. Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and ‘Week! Chronicleâ€" Telegraph Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Weekly Ohronicle Telegraph and The Canadisn Dairyman and Farmâ€" UEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHEDP 1867 us & trial and be convinced ‘s promptly delivered in David Bean l0r examiuevien mt a 6 0 6 h0 ao e hA 8 Wni n t trd a n n w win n 90 i 4 mt 6 p y men in and Farmer‘s Advocate ..........«,»» Accounts may be opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this OFFIL ERB : @oorge Randall, Prosfdent Wir, Snider, Viceâ€"President, Frink Haight, Managor, \ K. P,{Clement, Solicitor, Berlip,, â€" C, A. ROEHM; District Agont, Waterloo, Ontaric, PFIRE INSUBAKECE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets #ist Desember $4206,808.17. WATERLOO MUTUAL eo. Disbel, Beq., J. L Wideman, Meq., Bh. Jacobs Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston, P, . Shants, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Heq., Guelph. Jome Livingstone, Hag., Baden, BOARD OF DIR&RCTOR® Ceo Randall, Heq., Waterioo, Dr. J. H. Woebb, we n o h n aanan 6# 0+ we taes Publish er $ Waterioo, Ont. 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