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e , and not the Government, have ‘to do. The Government fixes _ the â€" @ate ol election and names the Reâ€" :»"t_urnlng Officer, and here its control _ _ over the matter ends. In the present %jhhltmce June 28th was fixed as the E:_*te of election and June 21st the /) ate of nomination. Had the Goverrâ€" w ment desired to secure an advantage éi"d time, an carlicr date might have °/ As to the delay in the _ delivery of the writ, while that is a matter 30! which the proper public officials w&re responsible, Mr. King points out _ ‘that he was sworn in as Minister of _ Wabor at three o‘clock June 2nd. To complete the various formaliti®s i required to be gone through â€" with _ Wwould hardly have been possible that W safternoon. Another delay in its preâ€" mtlon was caused by the necessity for a change in the person of the | ®eturning officer, Mr. Knauf refusing to act and returning the papers to â€" Ottawa. In spite of this, _however, _ Mnd the additional fact that Saturâ€" "*«ay, a half holiday, and Sunday inâ€" i Aeérvened, the wrtt was duly delivered "W*oâ€"the proper authorities by _ Mr. _ _ In an endeavor to connect the name \‘of Mr.~ King with practices . that ) might not seem fair and honorable, _ and ‘to prejudice the Liberal . cause Jn the eyes of the electors the Conâ€" â€" servative Executive on â€" Saturda; ‘ gave out a lengthy ~ statement, . in ‘©which it charged the Dominion Govâ€" _ Ermnment with withhslding the â€" writ M the knowledge of the electors es of â€" party advantage, Trom Jun ‘ sécomd, the afternoon upâ€" f which Hon. Mr. King was sworn / in as Minister of Labor, until _ June ‘7th, when it was personally handed . over to the proper authoritics by the €Clerk of the Crown in Chancery. iB the Conservative Executive had iken the trouble to enquire a little wiore earelullyâ€"into the facts before ‘rusbing‘its charges into print _ we ‘5;‘0“‘@ very much if they would have ~taken the form they did. Foley, Clerk of the Crown in Ctanâ€" , in person on June 7th, _ so Efit really only three business days #intervened between the time Mr. King sworn in as Minister of labor‘ ‘mnd: the delivery of the writ, which f,- not, in view of the change in ‘¥he person of the returning . officer that was required, show â€" any undue @elay on the part of the public omâ€" "@lais in performing their duty. It is, DF_course, unfortunate that the noâ€" _Hice of the holding of the registra~ f ton _ sittings â€" ~was > somowhat i The time. howaver â€" ae . 15 _ mzie â€"King, over the registrac ,fM” in connection . with : impéending bycâ€"election . in . this g’ \kixecutive of the North Waterâ€" ‘loo Conservative | Association, ... with ce ‘of the m-n* " pire and the local Conservative orâ€" gan, are making a determined, . but ot very creditable, attempt to stit « up feeling against the Hon. w. E. &hfl- cl e â€"King, over the registra ks . Hon. Mr. King comâ€" MY refutes the charges made in $o far as they were intended to conâ€" mect him or the Government of which he is a member with ‘any intention jof withholding information . or . unâ€" %y,tushlng the registration proâ€" %eedlngs in an attempt to gain party mdvantage. Mr. King has made _ it ‘perfectly clear that the issuance . of "the writ and proccedings thereunder are matters with which public offiâ€" «Gilals, duly constituted for that purâ€" ‘béen fixed, cight days‘ notice by proâ€" €lamation prior to nomination being ‘mll that the law requires. As â€" well might the 21st have been fixed â€" for #theday of election and the 14th for momination. THE REGISTRATION . EOungs was â€"~somowhat '3 The time, however, as Mt. : points out, tor the holding â€" of Nese sittings is regulated by â€" Onatâ€" 0 Slatute, which d«llows only a number of days for the regisâ€" on of manhood suftrage voters, nd it flli'mtk'thr all parties were alike, E:(‘na-rvnlve protest in inBtance looks y mu endeavot to ttump .‘.’;’ cha excuse not to contest the election and at the same ‘any. odium there might t & such a course â€" unm King,: the new Mini at such tactiecs will arke body of | int: at PROCEEDINGS Minister of intelligent P de *Ever since his name was first menâ€" tioned in connection with the . Portâ€" folio of Labor the Mail & Empire has pursued Mr. W. L. Mackenzic King with a malevolence and bitter enmity wholly unworthy of a wouldâ€" be leading organ of a great political party. Yesterday, however, it reachâ€" ed the climax of foul insinuation and misrepresentation when it practically charged him with collusion _ in a scheme to deprive the workingmen of Berlin of their votes in the coming byeâ€"clection. Vanish the _ thought. Even if Mackenzie King could sink to such depths for the sake <L party advantage, be has too many _ friends among the workingmen of Berlin who practically carried his . election last October, to entertain such a thought for a moment. While the Mail has been howling itâ€" self into a state of hysterics over supposed irregularitics in connection with the registration proceedings it is a conspicuous fact that not _ one editorial reference has been made to them by the local organ of the Conâ€" servative party, which has had acâ€" cess to all the facts ~ in â€" connection with the matter at first hand and is. therefore in a position to judge. The reason for its silence may be taken to mean that it knows that there is nothing in the Mail‘s charges. It knows that ample notice of and opâ€" portunity for registration was given, for it announced the sittings of the Board several days previous in its ‘own columms. It also knows, we beâ€" lieve, although it may be loath to ladmit it, that the true reason _ of theâ€"small number that registered was the general satisfakption with the canâ€" didature of Hon. ckenzie King, and the desire of tke workingmen of Berlin to have Mim returned to Otâ€" tawa as Minister of Labor, and « reâ€" presentative of North Waterloo, by acelamation. Pleasant Bay, C. B MINARD‘S LINIMENT Liniment asked for at my the only one we keep for All the people use it. With regard to resolution No. 5, reported by the committee, relative to the recent appointment of a Milk Commission by the Government of Ontario, Mr.â€" A. Anderson of Toronto ofered a resolution censuring _ the Government of Ontario for its action in appointing such a commission. In offering this resolution, Mr. Andetson urged that the Government had acted as if desirous of deliberately insulting the retail dairy trade of the Province. A" special:â€"committee: to ~recommend action wlt#‘n'“renrd to this matter was appointed. + .. Mr. Eudo Saunders, chief officer> of the Ontariq Liquor license branch, it engaged in consolidating the Ontario Liquor _ License Act. _ The revision will include the amendments of 190% and 1909. The new volume will te issued by the King‘s Printer in _ a month or so. CONSOLIDATING LICENSE ACT ‘vincial / ve granted the T. Eaton Co. supply and published â€"the books of the Province, and, the said ‘company have, in our opinion, secured the saime,.more for the purpose of getting the advahtage. of .cheap ~adâ€" vertising, so as to sell other goods, than they did. for anythingâ€" _ etse, therefore we, as fair dealing merchâ€" ants, should express our viewsâ€" on this subject, and take whatever ° acâ€" tion we deem wise and propet." Thatld® thi alterason a BC a hj;r; ‘ Poronte ,,‘.,!" e I"'Ffl? "Shane ,?\é'v(’ ‘As and â€" . to. Ainquire ~»ngo â€" freight rates of the different rallWays and to mrd'gn -rv 8 e w;d ;‘;ct for â€" printing granting con or‘ p ‘theâ€"school books to the T: Eaton Co. came in for a go’:dt‘l 'F. sharp criticism, and a protest was made accordingly, ‘The ..Secretary, â€" Mr. Trowern, Mri Waters and Mr. Hollo~ way, led in the debate. : The following resolution was . passâ€" CRW the Ontario Proâ€" vincial ver «have grantedâ€"the THE MAIL‘S CAMPAIGN cured. Nature alone won‘t do it, it needs help. HARLIN FULTON is the only store â€" and sale. CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPM‘S EXCURSION ~â€" 1O DETROIT JULY . 24th is not wholly upright and fair, 1t is said, for mmx that the writ â€" for the clection was .withheld from â€" the knowledge of the electors and .. that this was ""to enable the new Minister to. perfect his organization, and to deprive an opponent, who might be placed in the field against him, of six days of valuable time to organize his campaign. This may be politits, bui is it the kindâ€"of politics that go to make an upright cabinet Minister?" Without a desitre of provoking s controversy, but‘rather with a wisl to remove . the possibility of it T would say that as to the issuance of the writ and proceedings _ thereâ€" under, these are matters with which public officials, duly constituted for that purpose, and _ not the Governâ€" ment, have to do. The Government fixes the date of election and names the Returning Officer, and here, I unâ€" derstand, its control over the matter ends. In the present instance _ June 28th was fixed as the date of elecâ€" tion and June 21 as the date â€" of nomination. Had the Government de sired to secure an advantage in the matter of time, an carlier date might have been fixed, cight days‘ notice by proclamation prior to nomination being all that the law requires. As well might the 21st have been fixed for the day ofâ€"election and the 14th for nomination. this office regarding _ the excursion to Detroit on July 24th. To all those the pleasure of whose company we had on the trip _ last year via rail and boat we wish to say that our arrangemsnts this year have been made with an cye single eight o‘clock on Saturday, July 24, leaving Kine street, in front of the Telegraph office Belin and running through to Detroit without change, arriving in the beautiful city . of the Straits about cleven o‘clock in the morning. Tiekets, the price of which h:fi:'ennl:d at the romarkably low ra . 0 ldren hall fare) will 12 o‘clock â€" the following Monday Owing to the great loss of time that is experienced in making . conâ€" aections via the rail and water route and the late arrival of the tboat in Detroit, nearly six o‘clock Canadian time, and knowing that it was the desire of most excursionists to get as much time as possible in . Dcâ€" troit, we made an arrangement with this end in view. The C. P. R. has undertaken to give us a special train out of Berlin between . seven and ++ read the official statement of the Executive . Comâ€" mittee of %jawrloo Conâ€" servative Association on the pending byeâ€"election, and would say the stateâ€" ‘ment is talculatedâ€"Iâ€"do not sayâ€"so intendedâ€"to convey . the.. impression that the Federal Government in arâ€" ranging for wuo- in North Waterboo, has sought to gain advantâ€" age by methods that are NOb fair, by ‘undue haste in proccedings, and u;a‘t. as m. candidate possessed with inside inlomagion, Bo .t0 .s : have been willing to score fi ® possible opponent, in a manmer which ~Mon. W, L. Mackenzie King, * alternoon from & m.flw ents in Toronte on Sunday, ‘ ninngflu"ufiy L ‘ & representative in‘ regard to the "official statement‘‘ issued â€" by the Liberalâ€"Conservative A.ochfi: k ecutive, Which was published in urday‘s . issue of . the Newsâ€"Record. Hon. Mr. King mafe the following statement:â€" : Many engqutries arc being received at rail and boat arrangement) to visit their increased comfort and conâ€" for the: Pending â€" Monle] . sorvative Bixtcutive on Mint day. '»‘;;«rx.g:«"?\m ‘as month in "a"m,if“‘ C P C amictal orens e rpve i on Copal s ‘s‘ z(: p v s i'\"&ah;' c ‘to thei] the 161 fl‘;::';)‘f z >y. | there any desste on my part to Nowing Cbs . show, rather ~.ind $ 7 © %uflu of m atement |â€"sworn in by His &mmhfi- Comâ€" | ernor General as «â€" member: <of : the > ~CODâ€"| Cabinet at three o‘clock on Wednes pending | gay afternoon. Untilâ€"I ~was‘ asked e stateâ€" | that _ morning. by Sit â€" Wilirid S2yâ€" 80 | Lanrier ~to ~ become: a â€"~member pressiOn |â€"of â€"his jgovernment and invited>= / to in. &"â€" | wait _ with him upon the GoÂ¥ernor i North | General during the afternoon, I had advant~ | no ‘idea as to when> a bycâ€"clection h. Jail, | would be necessary. 1 had some days 8, 200 j prior to Sir Wilirid Laurier‘s speakâ€" 1 with [ ing to me,; Arranged to present â€" myâ€" cak, 1 self ‘for an oral exaniination at Harâ€" wer _8 | vard. The date had been fixed for : which | Saturday the 5th. A telegram could + 1t i6 | havye changed it. Had I been. . conâ€" it {0f | cerped about organization or Eaining m _ the | advantage over possible opponents, 1 that | would certainly have asked to have linister| had the date postponed. Iâ€"did_ not ad _to | do so, however, but left for . Boston ht be } on Friday, took the examination on , OL 81Â¥ | Saturday, returned to ~Ottawa on iize his | Sunday, and Berlin on Monday â€"afterâ€". &s, bui} noon. A natural desire â€" to â€" share I His Honour~Judge Chisholm of the County Court, His Worship Police Magistrate Weir, Mr, H. J. Bowman, Clerk of the Municipality _ of _ the Jounty, and Mr. J. D. Moore, Regâ€" istrar of Deeds for the County, to whose action in constituting . themâ€" selves a Board of Registrars for the town of Berlin under the _ Manhood Franchise Registration Act, exception is taken by the solicitor _ for the Conservative Association of _ North Waterloo, and against whose proceedâ€" ings thereunder protest is entered, are all gentlemen well acquainted with the law and its provisions . and are hardly likely to have taken a course which is illegal or irregular. Ilad thére been any irregularity, they, as officers charged with the adminisâ€" tration of the law, and specially well qualified to interpret its provisions, would doubtless have been the first to acquaint. the proper authorities with the situation. their friends and take in the various plcasure trips by rail, auto and boat in and arovnd Detroit that _ offer themselves. Enguiri¢s have been received from many of those interested in bascball regairding the big bascball game beâ€" tween Detroit and Boston, which two teams are battling for supremacy in the American League. _ Tw6 games will be played, one on Saturday and Sunday. The carly arrival _ of the train will permit the large â€" number of baseball enthusiasts who have sigâ€" nified their intention of accompanying the excursion, to partake of â€" their lunch leisurely and got to the grounds in plenty of time to secure a good seat to view the game. Side Trips Out of Detroit. For the bencfit of those desiring to take in any of the variops water trips out of Detroit during their stay the Chroalole has a supply of literature con information _ reâ€" tding A%Mfl trips _ to of interest, and will bo pleased to ive any information tding . these _{g_lu_ â€"powet. lllu‘:xq regarding It is true that the time for, regis tration of Manhood Suffrage voters in Berlin was short, but that is in no wise the fault cf the Governmént or of anyone conrected with the Libâ€" eral party. The whole matter is reâ€" gulated by the requirements of _ the Ontario Act; which allows only a limited number of days for the purâ€" pose of registration aod affects in this particular all parties alike. â€" So far therefore as the bycâ€"election is concerned, the date of the election, the necessity and opportunity for reâ€" gistration and all other matters perâ€" taining thereto, the Conservatives of the riding were in precisely the same position and had exaetly the same opâ€" portunitics as the Liberals. _ There was no attempt made of which I am aware, to gain a party advantage, and indeed had such been the wish I do not see how, under the circumâ€" stances, it could have been effected. to Boston, and arranged to meet the Liberal Executive upon my retutn on Monday. It was at the meeting on that afternoon that the members of the Liberal Executive learned _ the date fixed for: the election. As a matter of face, some of the leading Conservatives in Berlin had learned the date earlier _ in the day, _ as â€" mention of it was contained in the communication addressed to the chairman of .the Registration Board. This communiâ€" cation being a public and not a priâ€" vate one, it carried with it ro whliâ€" gation of secrecy. he bonor conferred by the . Prim Minister with my constituents caused me to leave for the riding the ~same day .on which I was sworn in. I arâ€" rived in Berlin on ‘Thursday afternoon, explained while here theâ€"circumstance which made it necessary for me to go The Baseball Match "I interviewed the ‘farmers alon; the road at Milton and the surroundâ€" ing neighborhood." Mr. Lemicux said later, ‘"and they assured me that the service could not be improved upon in the rural . districts. 1 feel sure that within five years the whole Proâ€" vince will be covered with mail box« ¢e, thrs affording. an excellent mail scrvice at a minimum cost." FIRE BRIGADE FOR GUEBLPH Milton, Ont., Jinz 17.â€" Hon. Rud olphe _ Lemieux, Postmasterâ€"Gereral, was in Milton toâ€"day. He came from Toronto with Inspector Ross in a fire touring car, and visited the postâ€"office where leading citizens were introduced to him by Postmasterâ€"Stewart ani School Inspertor Deacon. Hisâ€" attenâ€" tion wasâ€" directed to the postâ€"oflice building, which is rented and much too small, ani he was asked it the town should not Hare something much better. _ He smilingly answered that it should, and that many smaHer towns had _ fincr Government â€" buildâ€" ings. He and the inspector left to inspectâ€" the rural tree delivery route from Milton in%o Neélson township. Guelph, June 17.â€"Guelph is perhaps the only Ontario city without a paid fire brigade. A deputation, representâ€" ing the City Covncil, the Board _ ‘of Trade _ and the _ Water Commis/os yesterday waited upon the underwritâ€" ors at Tordnto and the promise was then ‘made that in view of the waâ€" ter supply, . solid â€"â€"buildings and good fire records of the city, Guelph would be given the lowest fire insuronce ratâ€" ing in the Dominion were a permaâ€" n:nt brigade of â€"four men and a Chict established. The _ offer is altozcther likely to te met. _ In sickness, if a certain hidden ~nerve goes wrong, then the organ that this nerve controls will also surely fail It may bea Stomach nerve, or it may have given strength and support to the Heort or Kidneys. It was Dr. Shopp thakfitst pointed to this vital truth. Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative was not made to dose the Stomaâ€"h nor to â€" temporarily stimulats ~â€" the the Heart or Kidnzy& That â€" o‘%‘dâ€" fashioned _ mwetbod is all wrong. Dr. Shoop‘s Re#:orative gocs directly.to these failing. inside nerves. The re markable success of this pristri;t icn demonstrates th: wisdom of treating the actual cause of" these failing â€" orgens. And it is indeed easy to prove . Asimple five or ten days‘ test will surely tell. Try it onte, and see! â€" Sold by all dealers. ALL ONTARIO TO HAVE j FREE RURAL MAIL It will be seen, therefore, that nearly all the work was done in the Twin City, and to have filled and deâ€" livered in such fine condition, in the short space of two months, an order of such â€"magnitude," the managers . of these Berlin and Waterloo factories. are to be congratulated. The officials of the NotthenzflNnvipuon Company were delighted with the work~ and said they were previously unaware that such fine work could be done in Canada. From the Anthes Branch Factory, Berliniâ€"All the furniture ~for â€" the Marie Antoinette, Empire and L‘Art Noveau patlors, mabagony tables for the â€"drawing> room,, bell boys settees and chairs in lobby, lounge <in~main state room hall, mahogany table, ete. The beautitul gold console was also made here. w in From the Waterloo Factory:â€" 160 revolving dining room chairs, â€" arm chairs for smoking room, â€" and â€"â€" the partly upholsteredâ€"rattan , anc the beautiful arm chairs with. M tops inâ€"the grand saloon Ba Kd~ dition all the stationary upholsterâ€". ing, contained in the many‘ beautifu} divans, :etc., throughout .‘the â€" boat was done by men from the Waterloo factory. 2 The Walkerton Branch factory supâ€" plied the wicker chairs and the ratâ€" newspaper conrment, was made by the e nale ‘‘In conversation with â€" Mt. _ Alex, tery. Fools, the wrikne "wis plening tory, writer was pieces which .made up a which drew so many expressions ~of praise during the trial trip, were the work of Berlin and Waterloo . artiâ€" zans. The following is a partial list of r pleces which made: uo & twelve ousand dollar order supplied . from the* various> branchkes ‘of the . Canada Furniture Manufacturérs. & Caused b{llick stomach, illâ€" lated bile, sluggish bowels, nnguvous .mi’nl?rvomoik, the safest and surest â€"remedy is BEECHAM‘S For Headaches Sarnin last Ubronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (afarm journal) .... 1.75 _ â€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Oountry Gentlemen.............. 200 _ Ohronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globeâ€"....., .............. 4.25 _ _ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Torunto Daily World!............ $.25 â€"~â€"â€" â€"Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail..1,.~...; ;. .. 4.25 ~~~~ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail........ ... 4.25 Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger.............. 19. OUbronicle â€"‘elegraph and Toronto Saturday Night......... 2.5¢ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The News (Daily) .............. :...2.20 Werecommend. our readers to subscribe tc the Farmers Advccat and Home Magazine, the best agricu tural and home paper in America. CASH must accompany all orders. Make remittance by Postal Note, Money _Order,.Registered Letter,or Express Order to â€" CA €* , 7 Publisher David Bean,,,. Priise. The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph is again able to offer very liberal attractive clubbing rates for the year 1909‘ whereby : subscribers may secure the following publications in connection with the Chrontc le Telegraph for one year at specially low rates. A number also offer the balance of the year free to new subscribers. â€"Specialâ€"cluabbing rates with all other Canadian and American newspapers quoted.on applitaâ€" tion _ Subscribers residing in the United States who with~ @ dian Publications must pay extra for postage Cheap Reading for 1909 The Loading Moeat Kare‘ * In the line Of meats, we have Beof, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cnrn;od l-- and Bacon (mm °n°'&":‘m of homeâ€"made sauâ€" anges as Wieners, Pork h:’??%m Give us a | ts ¢ * has the rmflndc::ybo Its namerous cnstomer® the cholcest and best of meats all the yéar rownd.~. â€" â€"s c â€"~~ ~ _ _ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail .... ... .. s<uâ€"s%â€"2... 1BO _ [ © Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Hamily Herald and Weekly Star. .1. esc Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Advocate .....l....s,.. 2 . .\ _ Chronicleâ€"Telecraph and Montreal Week!y Witness.. .. .. ... W}, ChronTfele:Telegrapiaand The Canadian Dairywian and#ffar®â€" _ J _ _ _ Obronicleâ€"Telegraph © and Weekly: Globe ani.Carada Won‘t you try CROWN BRAND SYRUP? ‘When y« think of it;éy, its wholesomeness, dufljamm delightful dis mmmhvithl;,â€"*ifigm!hhko( its fine ‘"honeyâ€"cream!‘ flavor and clear go! colour, â€"and how it will uv%g‘(_;: trouble and bring variety to every mealâ€"don‘t you it worth your while to order some, = Children thrive on it. â€" Adulits enjoy it. t3 For your ecmrenience Crown Brand Syrep is put up in 2, 5, 10 and 20 «is sight tss with Hiktâ€"off lids: tanmmemmmail Crown Brand Syrup ¢a ~ ~togst, biscuits, â€" pudding, loffidee or P’lllll N’,- P‘m 8 . " ‘.' “‘-,..-,,' M are plain n ofesome, "t overheat the bodyâ€"dishes that 3 W i nrenared and and at the same time very : 'ing. e easil ’W Works : CARDINAL, Ont. IHG WOR :): . ssra urs in 406 22286 5is The Edwardsburg Starch Co., Limited _ P ---w-m. a ce . P In spting and summer "*Crown Brand Syrup‘‘ should be more largely everyone. It simplifies the € cious dishes to such an ext _ keeping becomes easier in‘ yway. ESTABLISHED 1858 31 ABLISAHED 1000, . â€" _AE ‘Offices : MONTREAL, TORONTO@nd BRANTRPORD hould be more largely used by. , It simplifies the making of deliâ€" â€" es to such an extent that ho ecomes easier. in @Ver Y. fi Brand Syrup eaten witl % +W scuits, â€" pud ‘.,;1:‘1 T ingt f c estiMe body â€"dishes that WATERLOQ MUTOAL â€" _ Sanderson‘s Bakery F)EE INSURANCE COMPAXY INCORPORATED IN 1868 fotal Assots 2ist Decsember $426,808.17. Wwm, Suider, Viceâ€"President, Frank Haight, Manager, K. P.jClement, Solicitor, Berlin.{ C, A, BOEHM; District Agent. Waterioo, Ontario, Prosident, Thomas Hilliard | _ _ d. B. Hail, A.! A., P H.Reese | â€" â€"> Protection and Safe Invcstment â€"â€" arecocitbincd in the ENDOWMENT POLICY * ; OF THE 4 Head Offlice Waterico, Ont. Geo Randall, Meq,, Waterios, Dr. J. H. Webb, s Willism Snider, Reg. @eo. Disbel, Req., 3. is Wideman, Keq., St. Jacobe Allan Bowman, Req., Preston. P,. 8, Shants,\Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Reg., Gusiph, Jame Livingstone, Reg., Beden, _ _ OFFICERS ; Write for Last Annual Regort | â€" â€" LIFE . ~ > Righ Earning Powcr. R Large Profite "toPilioys . â€" w er qed c otes ae c ng LWO 0S (afarm journal) .... 1.75 ©_ ntlemen.............. 200 C is i nccricnnns: 1B8 .. ty Workki..;.;....... 9.25 sily Mauit. .t,.. ...;.... 4.25 * sesenger.............. 139 ; urday Night......... 2.5¢ Daily) ... ......}.ll. 35.,2.90 BEOARD OF DIRRECTORRB, DOMINIOC N Publisher 9 Waterloo, Ont. Phone 24 «Km hok‘ id PUCCY PC J ya e