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> :“' %fi of the Conservative \ / eing !in the election of Hon. W. L« ... Ma i6 King by acclamation, for . \the firét time, and alter it was all ovâ€" ) &r, made: editorial relcrence . to the 9 on on Tuesday and accepted the . ;w ‘with its usual bad grace. \ _‘ In order to give our readers an OPâ€" *« ~pottunity‘ to compare the attitude of â€"â€"/ _our ~gontemporary and its belated Eh protest in the present instance, with * the position taken by Hon. Mr. King ‘ “m the attitude. of other Conservaâ€" *\ tiave© journals . we produce hero ;4 with three extracts, the first _ from _ the nomination specch of Mr. King, _‘ the second from the Berlin News Reâ€" _ __ cord and the third from the Hamilâ€" 5 / Eon‘ Spectator § ty .wbfiui the result in its usval imdg) hg way our contemporary is largely out of accord with the views O the Conservative party press of @ountry, and, we believe, largely ont A â€"sympathy with the rank and file "its own party in this riding, "who "the ~results would indicate, wofe y to accord the new Minister _ of or the honor of allowing his reâ€" election y acclamation, and to acâ€" I‘am chivaltrous enough, 1 hope, to appreciate a generous act, especially hen it comes from an opponent, and {‘J, therefore, to thank also my friends of the Conservativeâ€"party [or permitting ime to enter upon "the duties of my new office freed from the strain and waste of a â€" party eanfiict and with that deepened sense In éccepthig the honor conferred upâ€" on him in his c«ction by acclamaâ€" tion, Mr. King said in part: ser â€" Contrast the above with the _ folâ€" lowing published in the Newsâ€"Record the day after the nomination:‘ Mr. Mackenzie King, the newlyâ€"apâ€" pointed Minister _« Labor, assumes that because We was giszen no opposiâ€" %-W‘[he' Conservative party _ in the byeâ€"election â€"rendered necessary by his elevation to cabinet rank, that the Conservatives of North Waterloo wished to do him honor. This is not the reason he was permitted to be reâ€"elected without opposition. Instead the political smoothness of the Fedâ€" eral Government, of which he is a member, in manipulating the holding of the Manhood\Sufrage registration proceedings, is one reason why . he was not opposed at this time. * And now contrast the N¢ws HReâ€" cord‘s attitude â€" with the _ following typical and graceful tribute from the Hamilton Spectator, one of the most ably edited and representative . Conâ€" servative journals in the provinre:â€" The Spectator is pleased to see that even Allan Huber failed to put in an mppearance at the nominations in Waterloo yesterday, the result being that Hon. W. L. Mackenzic _ King was clected by acclamation to . cabâ€" Anet rank in the Lauricr Government. We are pleased also to note that Mr. King, in his address to the electors, took high ground. lHe has made _ it easy for us to think well of him and hope for much from him by so doâ€" ing. Said he: "I believe in principle before party, and patriotism _ before prejudice." °* * * As a member of %he cabinet Mr. King will now be judged. In cvery way up _ to . the point of his entry to the cabinet has ,& path been made casy for him . by people. In the cabinet . he . has all of his lions yet to meet, and. as he overdomes them or is overcome, go he will be judged. _ Other _ men with as fair an â€" outlook and | prosâ€" pects just as bright have traveled f same way and have been _ lost. on. Mr. King must from now _ on be the maker of his own _ destiny. t him remain true to the principles iated by him in his address yesâ€" erday and. he will find the people him, no matter what treatment may receive at the hands of his t colleagues. ‘ «.ufiz?hc result in its usual g way our contemporary is VIEWSs CONTRASTED it gracefully hy Senbuidy of " nter. cent af itâ€"andl i1 as nics published EM reasonable and on applicatioc be left at this Tfiyn..- i must not be Suyder, % o me B . PASSED«â€"40 per cent, in all oall ‘ T es ::â€"-T::J ' ‘:&l Good, iz old ~Knechtel, Fr Sievenpipet, Parry Stewart, Aloize Suyder, Rita Whibing... ;« ds AApa kss o HONORS.â€"10 pert‘ cenut.â€"in all obli~ satry subjects and .‘fi’a 10 por ¢ Alpbabetically arrangâ€" ¢d. R 6 , Jrene Kighs, Dorinda McBride, Nora Sherrifisy Eack The following will be promotedto Form 11. on passing (but not before) in the: followingâ€" supplementaisiâ€" . HONORS.â€"Hazel Bowman, Mistory Charlotte Hammann, History FORM ILA..TQ FORM IL. ; HONORS.â€"40 per cent in all obliâ€" gatory subjects and a total of 70 per cent or over.â€"Alphabetically arrangâ€" ed.â€"Olive Brubacher, Ervin . Cressâ€" man, Carrie _ Hartleib, Hedwiz Hetâ€" old, Emma Huffman, _ Nova Kub!, Clarence Oswald, Eva Rieder, Carita Roschman, Freda Roschman, Yaadah Roschman,. â€" John Scully, Arnot* Shantz, Matilda â€" Stephen, _ Mary Swartz, Percy Swartz, Aulta Weseâ€" loh, Alma Wildfang. ‘PASS‘â€"-Hope Bowman, History, Laâ€" tin;"Rvar Devitt, History; Horace La:â€" (irange, History; Bernice Roos, His‘ tory, Latin; Elma Shirk, IMistory, Arithmeti¢. _ Supplementals _ will be held on September 9th and 10th. PASSED.â€"40. per cent. in all obli gatory subjects and a total of 60 per cent. or over.â€"Alphabetically arâ€" ranged.â€"Fthel Barrie, William Breitâ€" haupt, Hugh Bowman, Martha Huethâ€" er, Albert Lee, Gordon Steiss, Feaâ€" trice Stump{, Eltcn Unbachk, Lancâ€" ley Watson. The following will be promoted . to Form 11. on passing (but not before ) in the following supplementals.â€"â€"Milâ€" lie Dicfenbecker, Arithmetic; Ulsie Feick, Arithmetic; John Kaat:, Arithâ€" metic; Mayme Knechtel, Arithmetic, History; Amy Voelker, Arithmetic ; Ida Wagner, Arithmetic, History. Supplementals will be held on Sepâ€" tember 9th and 10th. HONORS.â€"40 per cent in all abliâ€" gatory subjects and a total of 70 per cent or over.â€"Alphabetically arrongâ€" ed.â€"Harold Braendle, Eqaward Breitâ€" baupt, _ Arthur Huehnergard, Elvin Jacques, Stanley _ Schreiter, John Sheppard, _ Alex. Simpson, Mervyn Smith, Robert Smyth, Moward Ulrop, Leroy Wagner. . The foliowing will be promoted to Form III. on passing (but not before) in _ the folfowing _ suapplementals:â€" Roysâ€"Gcorge Detweiler, Arithmetic , lHMarold Dobbin, Mechanical Drawing ; Eldon Eby, Arithmetic, Algebra; Ellsâ€" worth _ Gibson, Arithmetic; _ Harry Gies, Arithmetic, Algebra; Mosley Green, Arithmetic, Algebra; Orlond Hallman, Geometry; Arthur _ Moody, Arithmetic, Francis Whiteman, Arithâ€" metic, German; Clare Willson, Arihâ€" metic, _ Latin; Robert Wood, Gramâ€" mar, French. man 82; Arimyntha Devitt 80.J, fWost Moogk 80; Hattie Russell 79, Irene Eby _ 77.5 (Sup. in _ Arithmetic); CGledys Gabel 77.3,. Cora Jacobi 74 8 (Sup. in Rapid Calculation and Book: hoping, William Russell, 75. Ji NIOR DIPLOMAâ€"85 per _ cent and over.â€"Lilly Bristol 73 (Sup. in Rapid Calculation and Arithmetic.) HONORS.â€"70 per cent anl over.â€"â€" In order of Merit.â€"Victoria ‘Thomas, Mamic Wagner, Carl Erb. PANS.â€"60 per cent and over.â€"Alâ€" phalctically | arranged.â€" ‘The â€" followâ€" ing will be promoted to Form 1. Commercial on passing (but not neâ€" fo‘c» in the following supplementals. â€"Joseph Connor, Sup. in Arithmectic, Histery; Ella Feick, Sup. in Arnith metic, _ HMarold Good, Sup is Arithâ€" metic, History, (George Martin, Sup. in Arithinetic, (Writing). Minnie Merâ€" ner, _ Sup. in â€" Arithimetic, History; Crara Musselman, Sup. in Arithmetre, BookLecping; Harry Portcous, Sup. in Aritimetic, _ Pookkceping, (Writing). Oliver Voelket, Sup. in Arithmetic. 83 Girls.â€"Bessic _ Dunke, â€"_ Geometry Nora Kuntz, Arithmetic, Gcometlty ; Lillian Lackner, Algebra, Geometry; Bessic Moore, _ Algebra, Geometry , Florence Oberholtzer, Grammar; Con nie Spence, Arithmetic. Supplementals will be held on Sep temler 9th and 10th. i5 per cent and over.â€"Violet 89.5;| Supptementais indicated.)â€" Elia Max ', dalinski, _ Rapid Calculation, Boo«â€" ketfimg, Law, French; Lulu Kaulman, : Rapid â€" Calculation, _ French, Sari | White, Rapid Calculation, Law, Ty.w'-l waiting. | ~EENIOR DIPLOMAS.â€" HONOR® â€"8C per: cent. and coverâ€"« . C har.‘ Weiche! 92.7;, Waltet Hoftmon #8. Jfikfln_qm and over. â€" Matold JUNIOR DIPLOMA, Without Shortâ€" hand â€" Herbert Betzner 72.5; Gorlon Motheral 67 (Sup. in Rapid Calcuiaâ€" tion.) 75 per â€" cent ioles Meisner helly 84;00 0C PASSED TO III. COMMERCIAL.â€" M FeRM I. COMMERCIAL TO FORM. IL FORM II. COMMERCIAT FORM L. TO NIOR DIPLOMAS.â€" FORM II FORSL III. COMMERCIAT : 84; _ Otto Emmerich, Lavura McBrine, 83 (Sup. in Calculation); Wilfrcd Palfraâ€" 2; Armyntha Devitt 80.5; Rose 80; 0 Hattic Russell 79; Irene anley _ Schreiter, John Alex. Simpson, Metvyn t Smyth, Moward Ulrop, TO FORM IH 78 be held on Sepâ€" and 89.5 over.â€"â€" Leslic Emmerich, HONORS - ...‘.,‘.\-.!fl,y.-e. s‘ }' Es «'-I;"'L,f LV Fe .".:@_ a â€"., vs~. _ _ _ Wontinued it mc L mt pint Chairman‘s Address _ â€"‘[t, i9 Py qesults > ... _(Gorigued from last wee‘) _ â€" | shown in some, families. . n ite a| Tecemanteence hi a K# 6 wing the doctrines of the MenNC | )rg _ many things â€" MI@W | litcpl‘w.!-lt::fldm yealsl like to say on an. octask they have scattered more: or‘ _â€" 1688 | p; a_ but{u wre already‘ve into other denomipations. Jt "BAS}) wourgâ€"lile to take this o been always my: nfi'fit it . the Schneiders or the lÂ¥ania Dutch people, the Mennonites so to speak, had been a little more m‘u‘h‘ in their carly by-i:: the Mennonite religion would be religion of cc’fig, but owitg : to, 'mw.. hoiding "some. fdeas too stringent, (they might have been, according to my opinion a little more Jiberal) I believe the Mennonites toâ€"day> would be the leading denomination of this ‘ounty. The occupation of our Pennsylvania German people, speaking broadly, has been agriculture, and I think I am safe in sayingâ€"bhat they have _ been successful. As to whether we, as a people, the Pennsylvania Dutch, have been as progressivé as the _ other people who emigrated into this county is a question, but L rather thiak we have hardly kept up in that pioâ€" gressive spirit. At the same time, wi have a right to say that weâ€" have people amongst ourselves who have been just as successful in other ~purâ€" suits as the average people of this county. I just want to enlarge a little upon a few points. I want to say . this, that we are a large number, _ conâ€" sidering that ‘we are only 100 years old, and we as a large number have duties to perform, each and cvery one. There is no use for any one to think that they don‘t count, Athat there is nothing they can do to be of any service. You can just make up your mind that you, as well as anyâ€" body clse, can do some good, but you can only do good by exerting . yourâ€" self. As far as our â€" Pensylvania Gerâ€" mans are concerned, on the _ whole they have been perhaps a little slow in employing their mind in . such a way as to accomplish the most good. It is so easy not to disturb your mind, but that is why you are hereâ€" WWWM”‘M somewing IZ WPC MIUERMAME MACIAE MII clevate mankind. If not, you are not' Fotiowing the address of the Uhairâ€" doing your duty. Let us all try _ to man, speeches were delivered by Rev. do something goodâ€"avoid evil. _ We‘ Atsalom Snider, Bishop Jonas ®niâ€" can control ourselves if we make an ‘Cer, _ Rev. Noah Stauffer, exâ€"Mayor honest effort. Be good citizens. , | Muter, _ of _ Berlin, in Pennsylvania We say that we have had a large inâ€"| Dutch, Rev. Abram Smyder, Levi Stau crease of â€" population. So we haveâ€"|Fer _ (Waterico), Rev, Owen Snyder cnormous, when we consider it. How | (Cairo, 111.) Henty Amacher (Cullom, was it _ brought about? . During the | III.\ Rev. A. R. Springer )Caéstorâ€" past 100 years we have had peaceâ€"no ; ville, Ont.) and Hcon. W. L. M. King, war, no one killed through warâ€" mo M.P., and Waiter Snyder, Conestoâ€" serious epidemic, a healthy climate. / go. The Minister of Labor was We bave been modcrate livers. _ An given a rousing reception and _ his exceptionally good thing is that We splendid address, in which he alladâ€" have had . good motherhood, showing ced to the example shown to Canada a low _ infantile wmortality. Out |in the proservation of family life, the death rate, so far, arn infantile mortâ€"| sapctity of home life and the growth tality is concerned, is lower _ proâ€", of the community spirit as exempliJed bably â€" than, you can find in the | by this reunion, was attentively lisâ€" world. _ Through these cuaditions our | trned _ to and greatly appreciated. increase bas been going rapidly on.| The reunion will probably be hcld evâ€" Ta make a comparisomâ€"An article in ety ton years hereafter. was it _ brought about? During the past 100 years we have had peaceâ€"no war, no one killed through warâ€" no serious epidemic, a healthy climate. We bave been modcrate livers. An exceptionally good thing is that We have had . good motherhood, showing a low infantile â€" mottality. _ Out death rate, so far, am infantile morâ€" tality is concerned, is lowet _ proâ€" bably _ than, you can find in the world. _ Through these cuaditions our increase has been going rapidly _ on. To make a comparisomâ€"An article in the Canadian â€" Magazine, April 1909, states that in 1800, about the time orr fotefgthers came iflm this covnâ€" try, Europe had a population of 200,+ to engage in somethingâ€"anything â€" something in the direction which will +fevferfexfoofoofoofasfan] n $anfasBanBazl es Fos Fas Fan J oo $ +o$ an $on es $a03 on $ asl on t ce Feafanta P WA SNIDER, ES Q., MILLER, WATERLOO 7 N ( $ # |â€" e s A g _Al &‘ 4 ratio #d, ech of . Hon. ‘W.* Macâ€":eaile King. | Iâ€" ate â€" many ngs * (Â¥4 Apâ€" t n C nd, "but you are _very d. | 12 1 would |3-. to take . this oxm ty of ecngratulating you a‘l on the 1 occasion you are celebrating here..~ Itâ€"}..â€" °.. is a memorable occasion, an importâ€" unt qcéasion, from an historicat poidt of view, becatseo one stes expres;ed in this gathering â€" hore those clements which goâ€"to the making of a fine, <a great nation ind a great procle. Yor proclainy to the world what is the meaning of the family, of the > family tic Whereas the late Ezra E. Eby durâ€" ing his lifetime devoted a great deal of his time as well as incurring conâ€" Bidetable expense in perfecting _ and printing his Biographical History of the early Penhsylvania Dutch settiers and their descendants in Wl\u:: County, which is consit _# w of muc it is theretore resoly pdy : i n L 4A HWi d . scA s l when speaking of the san.tity of the home; the home as a feature in the community, of life of a natiyn,â€" not only of the virtl& of home life © on which oll grem‘ness rests, but that wider «circle of virtues in the comâ€" minity, which cne owes to the othâ€" er. ~In no section is this better exâ€" emplificd than in this county, and no whete in Canada is there a larger | number of instantes where people of onc family feel their obligation to those of enother family, and= where that obligation extonis vntil it emâ€" braces those in the North and South â€"not only in the one covntry, but as. we have secn it h‘re toâ€"day, in other countries as well. Not cnly do you exemplify the power and influence of home life, the importance and greatâ€" ness of contmunity Lfe, but it seems to me that you also proclaim to the world . that we may feel to be the blessing of God in the truest _ sense,. namely,~ that ~~those ‘who feat Him need _ notâ€" drars It is ‘n _ the fai h which lits deep in your hearts that you toâ€"day come here and _ reâ€" joice, more thin for any other single thing; it is tecause you believe that He who bas encircled us round about with these hills, who has put over our heads thit sky above, who lights it with the stars by night and the sin by day, that from Him â€" all good things come ard that all who abide in Him necd have no fear. You proclaim all that is ~meant Other S peeches â€"9â€"Upger ‘Woolwic! 11â€"Balsam .Grove 12â€"New Jerusalem 8â€"Ruseban‘t â€" ,.... 10â€"Wilmot Centre 11â€"Cressman‘s ... 13â€"Badcu was in the best possille. bealth all day and at â€"night she attemied Krox Church.. She .. hod only entered The teâ€" sidence of Wailter Coutts, whore she was a guest, when she felt over â€" ani expired. ‘Thc remains were removed to Anderson‘s motgue, where the corâ€" oner viewed them and decided that no inquest was necessary, death being due to heart failure. 14â€"â€"Pctersberg 15â€"St. Agatha 18â€"Schmidt‘s . Es ‘.,.. 17â€"Philipsburg . 18â€"New Prussig 19â€"Berlet‘s ....... 20â€"Jose; hburg °. Gall, Jine 21.â€"A~ very sudden death occurred here last night. Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon, aged 50, of Ayt, 22â€"English Settiemcnt 43â€"Ninc Pines ... . 24â€"Breslau ... ... $5â€"Behringer‘s ... . 2/â€"DOOR.::eiiincn. .2..... 28â€"Victoria .......â€".2... SUDDEN DEATH OF No. _ School 1â€"Moser‘s .. 2â€"Macton â€".~ No. _ School. _ > 1â€"Blair ..........0 ...... 2â€"Strasburg ... .. 3â€"Plains ... ... 4â€"Pine Grove ... 5â€"CentreÂ¥ille ... ...... 7â€"Williamsburg ....... 8â€"Schnider‘s Grove 9â€"RuimmeThardt [..... 10â€"Erbsville ... . 11â€"Bridgeport ... .. 12â€"Bloomingdale ...... 14â€"Shontz Station .. 15â€"Riverban‘t ... . 16â€"Kossuth ... ... 17â€"Vance‘s ... . 18â€"Lexington ... 19â€"Clearview ......... . 20â€"Maple Grove ... 31â€"Martin‘s ... ... 3â€"McKee‘s 9th Line ... 4â€"Linwood nitepnaten isnn % 6â€"Kelley‘s 5th Line .. Tâ€"â€"J@RSEԤ \..2l.0....;0.00..., 8â€"Frceborn‘s :........... . 10â€"Bamberg ......... ....... 11â€"Heidelberg â€"......... ... 13â€"Hawhesville «... . 14â€"Bricker‘s ... ...... 15â€"Beechvale ......... ... 16â€"Wellesley |......... ...... AlZâ€"Crossh.11 â€" ......... ....... 1§â€"Red HHL :...*.... ... 19â€"Seventh Line ... ... 31â€"Thitteenth Line ... 15â€"Greenficl4 ... .. 16â€"Wrigley‘s Corner‘s 17â€"Branchtom ... . 18â€"Riverside ... .. 19â€"Stone Schoolhouse 20â€"Reidsville ... . 41â€"Little‘s ......... ...2. 22â€"Roseville ... 25â€"Dickie‘s ... 26â€"Mi‘l Creek 1â€"New _ Dindee #â€"Green‘s ~........ 5â€"Smith s ...« 6â€"Haysville ... tfect vpon the grrmual boalts and m’f mmdon. backache, h&h‘r’. P:IE“ estabâ€" fl'm conditions and furnish Every woman should herself "riouirarianrenpei ts rangements are pres ent at times when Nature makes extra demands upon the system. For women‘s special ailments there is no known remedy so safe and reliable as For Women‘s Inspectorate No. 1â€"Waterlco Tp Ins;ectora‘e No. 2â€"Wilmot © Tp North Dumfries Tp Wellesley Tp at the yth® cce AYR WOMAN .. $0.00 .. 130.32 255.10 Grant 130.60 80.00. 110.00 40.00 $5.30 ‘40,00 487 42 184.00 Grant. $70.00 . 44.30 . #5.96 130.00 . 87.10 :â€"14:10 115.80 135.36 . 44.10 419.00 110.00 70.00 130.00 100.00 110.66 104.40 50.60 120.00 100.00 93.60 113.60 64.30 10.00 1140.00 115.70 68.80 31.40 60.00 85.80 50.00 50.00 69.28 230.00 184.30 14.00 47.52 10.00 80.90 40.40 50.00 17.48 48 A8 41.48 20.00 H Cheap Reading for 1909 The Chronicleâ€"Telégraph : is again able 4o offer very liberal and attractive clubbing rates for the year 1909 whereby subscribers may secure the following publications in connection with the Chronicle Telegraph for one year at specially low rates. A number also offer tle balance of the year free to new subscribers.. Special clubbing rates with all other Canadian and American newspapers quoted on applieaâ€" CUhronicle â€"xelegraph and Toronto Saturday Night.......... 2.60 °> Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The News (Daily) .............. ....220 We recommend our readers to subscribe tc the=Farmers â€" Advocate and Home Magazine, the best agricu‘tural and home paper in America. Publications must pay extra for ; CASH must accompany all orders. Make remittance by Postal Note, Money_Order, Registered: Letter,or Express Order to T DJ Publish er David Bean,w.cnmsts The Loading Moat Markel has the reputation onfi&xxms Its numerous oustomera the mndhuofm,hdltb‘ year round. _ _ _ " _ _ _ __ ‘ In the line of meats, we bave Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hams and Bacon (our own ofring); once tested, always used. § Vi;'fio.'.im of homeâ€"made sanâ€" sagos, such as Wien udsn iem Bavsage Sansage. Give us .Ifl# be convineed Orders delivered in all parts the town. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail ....................« 100 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Herald and Weekly Btar, 1.75 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s xi ons srarsyes d Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Weekly Witness........ 1.75 Obronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Canadian Dairymanâ€"and Farmâ€" _ Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Globe ani Canada , RHEUNGE ... .+«+¢6Â¥i3(vercix +Â¥882> s1 7 Â¥rex oi KeartÂ¥ uen bas io= R@ MWM orilL: .:; o1 .+. eaee‘s‘s eete se s bp s aa es Â¥eun c3 e3 § 0n Uhronicléâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (a farm journal) Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and .Country Gentlemen.......... Chronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globe ................ Uhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily World}...... .. Uhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail........ Chrowicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger........ .. "CROWN BRAND SYRUP" is for children but for everyoneâ€"and it is m Used in the home, it saves trouble in the of delicious dess other good things to "CROWN SYRUP" stands for the his _ It is a table delicacy which should be. in every home. It is the one thing that satisfies that: § sweets which all healthy children and most adults have. . . .. y in table syrup. It is ed in a clean wholesome manner m’fln 'fl;,?:td ingmu. '”"'-‘ â€"a : deliciom favor as of fine honey and rick cream, . _ se taiâ€"Aas .4 Thummgmwnlfiyjmmwfififi "CROWN . BRAND SYRUP". .. * #*. 13 ‘Your deslet his it for you in 2, 5, 10 and 20 Io dirâ€"tight tine with litâ€"of lide: _/ __ Works : CARDINAL, Ont, Offices : MONTREAL, TORONTO & BRANTFORD e ESTABLISHED 1888. . _ »» [ _ mâ€"*7 Cive it To Your Children rs residing in the United States who wish Canadian FIBE INSURAKCE wm INCORPORATED IN 1498 Total Assets Bist December $426,808.17. WATERLOO MUTUAL Wm, Snidet, Viceâ€"Préaident, Frank Haight, Manager, E. P.jClement, Solicitor, Berlin.; C, A. BOKHM:; District Agent. Waterioo, Ontario. Sanderson‘s Bakery President, Thomas Hitliard | _ .~ . d.â€"B. Hall, A.1 A., P. H. Reos i2#A Protection and Safe Investment are;combined in the ENDOWMENT POLICY Head Office Waterloc, Ont. Thomas Gowdy, Keg., Guelpb, Jame nv?l-.‘-.. Beden @eorge MJ.IIL-I-.' f logl.notnmmu @eo Randall, Beg., Waterioo, * Dr. 4. H. Webb, Willtam Sn‘der, Beg. eo. Disbel, Req., 3. L. Witeman, Keq., Bt, Jaccta P, 8. Shants,[Proston, Write for Last Annual High Earning Power. Large Profits to Policy» ik DOMINIOGN LIFE King 8t.: Waterioo * # Buns, Bread Rolls, and OF THE Phote 24 3 B wart