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~.The policy of the Grand Trunk Pa‘ cific Raitway with regard to town Sitâ€" es and. grain elevators, as qutlined by Mr. Hays, reveals some realization ‘of = the responsibility that rests 01 those who have. autocratic . power over the destinies of towns and Ciâ€" ties yet to be, says the Montreal Witmess: _ Towns and cities . have ‘Bouls and bhow much there is in the Gifference â€" between a beautifel . and generous design and a haphazard and sordid ome to elevate or depress ths soul ‘of the future community it is hard to compute. _A railway conâ€" structed through virgin territory . of vast extent and possibilitics has the grandest of opportunities in the makâ€" ing of a nation, which is really _ the work of the new â€" Transcontinental road is now engaged in. . Of â€" town site jumping we know something from theâ€"history of Pacific railways in the United States, and from what went on when the â€" Canadian Pacitc was projected. © There will be none of that sort of thing on the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific. Tle comâ€" pany will select the town sites and Jay them out in a way that will enâ€" sure the growth of far belter built: towns than would resu? were private individuals selling land for thoir own immediate profit. Town ploiting is a scientific business, to which Mr. Hays and his assistents have evidently givâ€" en sagacious stcdy, for he says that parks will be laid out, and all afong the line the situation andâ€"plans of the town sites will be arranged . with a view to their advontagcous development. _ Asaw guide to these operations, the Grand Trunt has the advantage of the experience of th: Company," which, in running iis line did‘ not realize the unprecedented deâ€" velopment of the country that followâ€" ed the laying of the rails. The matâ€" ter of grain elevators appears â€" also to have been well considered. The company will not enter into the busâ€" iness of building clevators hut wili lease sites therefor to individual comâ€" panies, chatging these a nominal rent, by this means insuring competition among grain buyers, and the farmets will never be at the mercy of any one elevator or elevator company, which on some railways in the pasi has caused â€" much ‘hardship to the farâ€" mers. _ There can te o datubt ‘that asfast as the road is built settters will flock in to the new regions it will open up. The resources of the morthern country, unsuspected a ftw years ago, are now known to be alâ€" most â€" illimitable ard wil‘ in all probability, make the Transcontinâ€" ental .a paying proposition from the start. INDUSTRY CLAIMED OME HUNBRED LIVES Otfawa, Aug. 25. â€"During the.menth of July industrial accidents occurred to 358 work people in Canada, accorâ€" ding to reports received at the Laâ€" bor Department. _ Of these, ons hinâ€" dred were fatal and 258 result d in Sorious | injuries. . The number, of trade disputes reporâ€" ted ‘during the montlt was 15, or five more than _ 1908. Seventyâ€"five firms and over four thousand people were affected. The loss of timeâ€" was 118,â€" 740 days, as compared with 86,886 days in .July and 21,000 days _ in ‘July, 19908, and of the fiftecn disâ€" putes, ten were scttled. es TORONTO.â€" Burglars m a _ complete clean up of furnishing | store of B. I the corner of Broadview forth avenues _ early this Ihe booty obtai in a wagon ba Coor. The place through a fa door bâ€"ing left ogen THIEVES CARRY OFF LOOT Cat a amail bottle now. All Druagists is the best foodâ€"medicine for teothâ€" Ing babies. It strengthons the nerves, supplies lime for the tooth, makes baby nervous and fretful, and stops gain in weight. »â€"_ REVEnVISER® o of Shauges must be left at this TOWN PLANNING Bean, Proprietor ic uiaige as -md" and week. "sed up against thieves got into a fanlight on th <K made almost { the men‘s Downs at â€" and Dan is morning the the side Manitoba is in Dire Straite Want of Harvest Help Winnipez, Aug. 25.â€"That Manitob& will soon te in desperate straite uB less suficient help> be immediately se cured ~to gather her :l. crop, was the gist of an impoptant 5 M sn ot, an sngoptant statemgnt made Co o t Cns e . +*Ihe gran in this ig not only ripe," said Mt." , "but is nearly ~ all cut. _ The problem is how it isâ€"fo be. taken care of unâ€" til it reaches the elevator. The #Upâ€" ply of farm laboters is totally inaâ€" dm to the demand. . Eight th "mew are wanled toâ€"oight in this province, and there are not more than 500 in nfl: at the moment, ‘"Grain that been cut is lying as it fell from the binder, and thieshâ€" ‘ng machines are standing idle, Rain or unfavorable weather at this time would do mi.lions of dollars worth of damage, all this for lack of farm help. C § ‘‘The excursions have not been 80 lorge this year as we expected, but* we still nope that those that are to follow* will be. more largely patronâ€" ized. _ There is wOrk;â€"as.I have staâ€" ted, for at least cight thousand men in Manitoba, and for possib?y as m&â€" ny more in the provinces to the west. Wages are, I think, reasonably good, running from $2 to $3 a day acâ€" cording to the strength and ability of the man. â€" Eastern Canada is largely interested in the crop being safely garnerced, and we appeal to them to assist us as much as possible by sendâ€" ing all the young men they can spare to â€" save cne of the best crois the Wost has ever been blessed witl." Settlers Pouting In. Ottawa, August 25,â€"W. _ S. White, superintendent ef _ Canâ€" adian immigration agencies in the United â€"States, returned to Ottawa this morning from a long trip through Michigan, Illinois, Missâ€" ouri, Kansas, the Dakotas and Minâ€" nesota. â€" He reports the _ great trek into the Canadian West as showing no signs of abatement. "As many people are coming per week in August as there were in May," Mr. White declared. ‘"Last wee‘t the biggest trainload of Caniâ€" dian settlers left St. Paul in the hisâ€" tory of the station. . We had estimaâ€" tod from 70,000 to 75,000 United Staâ€" tes immigrants _ for this calendar cear, but the number will reach 84,â€" 200. _ They are mostly desirable set thkas _ and will _ make good | Canaâ€" lians." > LABOR AGAINST Toronto, August 27.â€"That the hand of labor will raise _ the _ "wave of militarism‘‘ in the great congress in Quebec on September _ 20th, and that a resolution vigorously opposâ€" ing the agitation in _ Canada for more warships and bigger land forcâ€" es will be drawm ups by representatiâ€" ves of more than 160,000 _ workers, was the announcement of Mr. J. G. ()‘Donoghue, Parliamentary represenâ€" tative of the Trades _ and Labor Council, after a visit to Sir James Whitney, this morning. ‘"‘The Labor bodies in Canada and throughout America are preparing to give their heartiest support to the peace movement," said Mr. O‘Donoâ€" ghue, ‘"to ofiset the military . craze which recently has secured some headâ€" way. We hold that as it is the capiâ€" talists who cause the wars, let them pay for them and fight for them." ‘"No douht there will be measures introduced at the next Ontario Legâ€" islature by our labor representatives to secure for us what was _ thrown out at the last session,‘" Mr. O‘Donâ€" oghue intimated. "A great many of the Provincial Workers‘ Association members in the Glace Bay distrist had come over to the United Mine Workers. The Conâ€" gress, which will have a strong Torâ€" onto deputation, will be composed entirely of labor bodies with interâ€" national affiliations." RURAL SCHOOLS IN Toronto, August 26.â€"For the next ten months the rural schools of Ontâ€" ario will have to nerve themselves for a temporary sacrifice. Six hundred teachers holding third class certificates will this year enter the various Normal Schools to preâ€" pare for a higher grade. That means nearly six hundred schools will have to look about for instructors. Welland is already fecling the scarâ€" city. Of six schools opened in the district, not one has a _ permanent teacher this year. Several are trying to proceed with classes by securing temporary supplies, but in _ several cases even this source will end in > tew days, owing to the opening _ of Normal school classes. a«nd is a consequence of the new reâ€" gulations governing the provincial Normal Schools by which special inâ€" ducements are offered teachers holdâ€" ing third class certificates to spend a term in qualifying for second and first grades. The result has been such an exodus from the rural schools into the Normal that the task of fillâ€" ing the vacancies thus created is by no means a simple one. The sudden dearth of teachers rural narte ie hut far ano â€" NEED OF TEACHERS DREADNAUGHTS en Oe Ret . 7 Th: holelkeepers or w keepers must have ¢igat C course. % In view of ‘the magistrate‘s detisâ€" lon I wiil not seek to procure cCOR victions against hotelâ€"keepers or rC5 teurantâ€"keepers ‘who sell cigars .. OD Sunday," said Stafiâ€"Iuspector Stephâ€" to The Star when interviewed to the future policy of the police, > EPeC ea C M PH Te uks I&ca t Polict Court this . or may â€"sell cigars to anyone on Sunday withou$ fear of gonviction. % & uen EvERiE CC . 20 n T "That means that I can walk into any hotel or restaurant which has & regular cigar license, and buy | a clâ€" gar on Sunday without danget of the seKer being prosecuted?" "Yes," replied Inspector Stephen. ‘This decision means that a cigar is not a drug or a food, but just & cigar. s The case which settied the vexed point was that in which Mr. Albert Williams, who keeps a restaurant t 101 Yonge street, was accused of seilâ€" ing a cigar on Sunday to Wm. Beverâ€" his dictum ley EOV "Has William a license to sell ciâ€" gars?" asked the magistrate. "Yes," said Stafâ€"Inspector Stepâ€" hen, "‘but not on Sunday. ‘ ‘Then Magistrate Denison delivered "Restaurants don‘t require a spP¢â€" cial license to sell cigars on _ the Lord‘s day," he said. ‘‘Hotelâ€"keepâ€" ers can sell cigars. What is the difâ€" ference between _ a hotelâ€"keeper sellâ€" ing a cigar to a guest and the keepâ€" er of a restaurant selling one to . a man who has just bought a lunch? They _ are both selling to guests in their eating houses, and there is no sin committed in either case, so far as violating the Lord‘s Day Act . is conce; ned." "You will know what to do in fuâ€" ture," said Stafiâ€"Inspector Stophen to. the other inspectors. Stafâ€"Inspector Stephen added that he ind:rstood the decision to mean that a man could now buy a Ci gar in either a hotel or a restaurant on Sunday without buying food of any kind. TO FLY ACROSS LAKE ONTARIO Torouto, Aug. 28.â€"(Speii«l)y â€"AL though it will have no direct connecâ€" tion with the Exhibition, probably the biggest event in this city during the rext fortnight, not even excluding the visit of Lord Charlcs Beresford and othr notables will be tne scrirs 0‘ trals of the aeroplane of Mr. Glenu H. Curtis, the American aviator,who has been _ winniog _ acrial races at Rhiems during the past week. The aroplane is the property of the Amiriâ€"an _ Aeronautic Society, the leading | spirits in _ which ‘are the Wright Brothers. _ The aviator in this case will be Charles F. Willard, who a foitnight ago eclifs.d the Wright Brothers‘ record | for long distance _ flying at the Aeronautic Soviety‘s grounds ncar Mincola, L.L. the biâ€"plane has alrcady arrived here It is cn cnormous affair, over. forty feet long, and has a speed capacity cI sixty _ miles an hour, being the cnly biâ€"plane at pressnt in America which has been successful at long disâ€" tance flights. A number of prominâ€" ent members of the Amecrican Aeroâ€" nautic Socicty will be here for the experiments, and an invitation _ has been extendcd to Messrs. Baldwin and McCurdy, the Canadi@f aviators, who recently made some interesting exâ€" periments in aerial navigation at the Petawawa _ Military Camp. Lord Charles Borsford will also view the exhibitions while here. The manageâ€" ment of Scarboro Beach, Toronto‘s jg amusement Park, has provided the gound for the experiment, ind th» ‘"Golden Flyer" will be on exhfbition thero _ between flights. Mr. Willard, who is a quiet, unassuming individual declares that he _ hopes to strike Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake in om: flight, or, if the wind is propitious, he may atâ€" tempt the landing near Hamilton. Mayor _ Oliver is greatly interesied n the flights, and he will ask > the cantains of the diffetcnt lake crafts to look out for Willard and th» "Gomden Flyer" and to render _ any ~ssistance that may be necessary. Torouto, L RMC MIRMES, @MU NC MIID ABR _ SNC MR OR doet + cantains of the diffetcnt lake crafts the corporation of J.he. city of Stratâ€" to look out for Willard and th» ford, in which the plu{lt‘lfl, gl;rmer, "Gomen Elyer" and to render any complains of the poMution of t ;wa- â€"ssistance that may be necessary. _ ter of the River Avon, fl.‘ic'! ows en acmeazmen through his farm, by the rity‘s sewâ€" MURDERER HANGED. age disposal works, situated about a mile above that point, causing his * cows and borses to sicken and Qlc,md WINNIPEGH.â€"For the murdet of claims that the Aldermen are in Conâ€" Mitra Hewka, at Sandilands, on the tempt of an order of the court te: night of March 3, Mike Pidhoney, a qgziring them to desist from such poh foreigner, went to the gallows here jution, was yesterday morning _ at this morning at 7.34. Death was inâ€" journsd by Chief Justice Meredith stantancous. in‘il after the long vacation. SHERWINâ€"WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES controlling the source of of many of the ra terials that eater Into them. VCMnmmmmhhfimw.JVMh‘ and tinc. We make our own dry colors and linseed ofi Our paints are ground in" mills of our own We have aging capacity for 1,000,000 gallons of varnith at siduditibin nlralonndit «»findiatcilatondhont ind one time. wmmhda-w-b‘-‘dmflm'qoldmm OTTAWA.â€"Western nomestead enâ€" are today known as standard all over the world. tries during the past month totalled 4,205, an incrvase of 958 as comr Tue SuenwinWirims Co.._ faren: with 100§.â€" For _ the iist nine Everyone who buys or uses paint or varnish is interested in the way it is made. If satisfaction is to result from the use of a paint or varnish it must contain suitable materials prepared in the proper way. We have safeguarded the qn% of Safeguarding â€" Quality w Aug. ©20.â€"Magistrate Denâ€" Tue SuenwimWiuriaims Co. LAMGEST PAINT AND VARNIEHN MAKKAS® n ThE worio CEmemos T. mm DHP of East St. Louls being in the Chait. In his ‘address the | Prosiâ€" dent pointed the _cities <of Canada and the: 6 $ . COBe: tained 30,000,000 , and that the problem of the best form of d.z 1 4 22 O RIE Sh Wrot PRDCARCC T 2. the problem of the best form of _dz government was z“‘b“ questions of the age. "My own experience has convinced me that the first step towards . €x~ alting our municipal ® conditions to a higher level is to take the public inâ€" wm.omv.m. There is Ol‘y one Wway to do “It, and the greatest publicity should be . reCOme mended in all proceedings. _ There should be nothing withheld. The peoâ€" ple should be apprised of all that is being done, why it is being done, and how it is being done. Important papers were read â€" on en Em Cl 1SHLS. ~AÂ¥ tha Syracuse read the paper on . WDMAN Suffrage, and claimed that woman were natural houseâ€"cleaners, and therefore should be afforded opportuâ€" nity to houseclean civic establishmenâ€" ts. In the discussion which followed, Controller: Hocken of Toropto stated that it was owing to the votes. of 6 T cccsn * Manne Unemployed, and on of Civic Government 2032 Aihoicdfiantun veiaiemans @9 S e io + 7M ts. In the discussion which followed, Controller: Hocken of Toropto stated that it was owing to the votes. of women that the number of _ liquor licenses in Toronto had been reduced. Other delegates favored a fuller>parâ€" ticipation in eivic affairs by women. In regard to the question of the unâ€" employed, it was agreed that some sort of municipal employment bureau would help this vexed question. It was also agreed that the ‘best form of government for city was by an electâ€" ed Council who were associated with a commission oT board of _ control. Some of the delegates considered that this form of government had not passâ€" ed the experimental stage, but _ the majority approved of it. _iz Fin‘t Pain Tabletsâ€"Dr. Shoo7‘sâ€" stop Headache, womanly pains, any pai®, any where, in 20 minites sure Formula on the 25¢ boxâ€" Ask your druggist or doctor apout this form ulaâ€"it‘s fine. SHELLEY MAY BE RELEASED to find evidence that he was of the shooting, and the . cor jury brought in a verdict that old man died as a result of a "fired by an unknown hand." the charge _ of criminal neglig which it was reported . might made against the boy, may NC laid. There is a probability that Emery Shelley, the boy in custody at Simcoe on suspicion of _ having caused the death of Michael Hall, may be reâ€" leased. The officers who have inâ€" vestigated the case have been unable to find evidence that he was guilty of the shooting, and the coroner‘s jury brought in a verdict that . the old man died as a result of a shot "fired by an unknown hand." Even the charge â€" of criminal negligence, MORE HELP NEEDED Berlin‘s factories are practically all rushed with orders. In the shirt and whitewear business . alone, Berlin‘s five factories, it is said, could find work for two hundred more hands. STRATFORD CASE POSTPONED The case of William E. ,B"“ against FELL 25 FEET w Mc enb papers were read â€" on @,fllfiw(‘m and on the Best Forms rnment. Miss Mills of 27.â€"While at work at tl ht _ be not be totally _ destroyed, Ancluding â€" marlyall "or". the tooumts © 0+ The farmâ€"hands had been thresh‘ng w the day and hbad just comâ€" their work about. 3.890 p‘clock when the wire in the cutting box beâ€" Ctie" Mgmted "aad" ts tames "thot i came ani |lrourh“o‘ straw blower n& t= n»w â€" straw which had just cut was ablaze. pen were destroyed and ‘only the herâ€" oic efforts ol the farmâ€"hands preâ€" vented the house fromâ€"pe.ng burned. All the implements in the barn, the vehicles with the exception ofa new wagen and y, this season‘s crops and the thr:fi:; machine, belonging to Claus Lichty and several hogs and calves were burned with the barn. tents t tlinmut‘l’“n.l” Â¥t fldo‘u it . every uumz inâ€" the neighborhood .. was doomcd. The driving shed and hogâ€" The loss, it is expected, wiil Â¥e covered by insurance and the ownâ€" ers will commence to rebuild the barn immediately. J OUTFLIES THEM ALL THE ;L-I.GH’I‘S. Farmen ... .. ... .. ;.... 112% { Paulha® ....ss. useas: nusses" ©9 LADMbBDOTK .. ols moicces: y Delegrange ...... :.:. ....~.4 90 BJeriO® .:. oas .o cuile) %B CUIHS8 â€"....., ... se insy 18 LefebÂ¥IG S..... .22 .22 2222 12 Betheny Aviation Fields, Rheims, August 27.â€"Henry Farman, the Engâ€" lish aviator, a dark horse in _ the aviation contests, in a biplane of his own design, toâ€"day‘ broke the world‘s record for duration of flight in the heavier than air machine and won the grand Prix de la Champagne, the enâ€" durance test, by a remarkable flight officially recorded as 180 kilometres (111.78 miles) in three hours, four minutes and 56 2â€"5 seconds, although he actually covered an extra ten kiloâ€" minutes after 7.30 o‘clock this evenâ€" ing, the hour that the timekcepers under the rules ceased to keep a reâ€" cord of the flight, The other contestants finished in the orderâ€" named; Hubert; Latham, in monoplane No. 29, 154 kilometres, 500 metres, time, two hours, 18 minâ€" utes,â€" 9 3â€"5 seconds; Louis Paulhan, in a Voisin biplane, 131 kilometres; Count De Lambert, bipiane, 116 kiloâ€" metres; Hubert Latham, in monoâ€" plane 13, 111 kilometres; M. Tassanâ€" dier, biplane; Roger Sommer, biâ€" plane; M. De Lagrange, momoplane; M. Bleriot, monoplane, Glann H. Curtiss, biplane, 30 kilometres; M. Lefebvre, biplane, 18 kilometres. Although Hubert Latham, with a different machine, took _ second â€" and fifth positions, the aviation commitâ€" tee held that he was ineligible _ for two prizes and awarded the fifth to M. ‘Tissandier, and the sixth to M. Sommer, HAMILTON POLICE HELD UP BY CITIZEN Hamilton, Aug. 27.â€"Two of this city‘s guardians of the peace were placed in en amusing position yesâ€" terday while in the discharge of their duty. They were sent down to the home of R. R. Morgan, 393 Main strect east to take charge of CONGREGATION _ DISPERSED BY HEALTH INSPECTOR a boy who Mr. Morgan had lockei in a shed for stealing fruit from his orchard. The constablesâ€"Gillospie and Hollandâ€"were in plain clothes. After leaving the patrol wagon they went around to the rear of the house to get the boy. _ Nr. Morgan met thim, and, taking them for friends of the MAd who intendd to secure his liberty, he stopped. them with a reâ€" â€"vobver and madq them prisoners. Conâ€" stable â€" Gillespic shortly after got away _ and ca‘led Constatle Cr.iciâ€" shan: from th> patrol wagon. Mis un‘form resulted in the matter tbeâ€" ing explained, and the boy was tirnâ€" ed over. _ He is David Fraser, 35 King William strect, and he will be barged with stealing fruit. There was some lalk ol prosecrtâ€" ing but it was explained that the pastor and officials only attended to notify the ° people that no sersice would hbe held. So many came,howâ€" ever, that it was decided to hold &n open ait ~merting.. The health inâ€" spector came along and dispersâ€"d the gathering. Rev. C. S. Applegath explained the matter and stated that he had had p6 official notification. _ Tt was decided that no action should be taken, but that the churches should remain clos cd next Sunday. was hld to considert what acti n should be taken again.t the _ pastor and officials of the Methodist Church who it is alleged disoteyed the orâ€" der. Hamilton, Aug. 27.â€" There was a warm time at the mecting of _ the Board of Health of Barton Townâ€" thi> last night. Owing to in epiâ€" demic of scarlet fever at Crown Point an order was issued to the effect thit no ch:rch services should be held there las§ Sunday. The meeting last night MORE HOMESTEADERS of the year. entries were 17,« Cheap Reading for 1909 The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph is againâ€" able to offer very liberal and attractive clubbing rates for the year 1909 . whereby subscribers may secure the following publications in connection with the Chronicleâ€" Telegraph for one year at specially low rates. A number alsooffer the balance of the year free to new subscribers. â€" Special clubbing rates with all other Canadian and American newspapers quoted on applicsâ€" _ _Royal Household Flour Publications must pay extra for postage Uhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun â€"(a farm journal) .... 1.75 OUhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Country Gentlemen.............. 2.C0 â€" Chropicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globe .................;... 4.25 Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily World!............ 8.25 Obronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail.............. 4.45 ~ * ~ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail............ 4.25 . Chrouicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger.............. 130 Ohronicle â€"relegraph and Toronto Saturday Night...,...... 258 ~ s Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The News (Daily) ...................220 We recommend our readers to subscribe ic the Farmers Advocate and Home Magazine, the best agricultural and home paper in America. CASH must accompany all orders. Make remittance by Postal Note, Money, Order, Registered Letter,or Express Order to i â€" Publis her David Bean,w.cmsts The Loading Meat Market has the reputation of |:Â¥pl Its numnp:mm thw choloost and best of meats all the year round. Bost, "Fotk, Voal, hamb, Bugar: Oll." Ba-adlz.lmm In IR‘ Ihoclhnn--nunl-‘ John Fischer Proprietor Orders promptly delivered in all parts the town. * Phene 243. Give us a trial and be convineod it o on S ie is a matter of choiceâ€"not luc %’i of methodâ€"choice of yeastâ€"â€"but,above= all, the choicegfth_efl“- ym > FATMOP :4125 ss¢isreststs sis*>* Â¥5% : 1 RegmnCe oÂ¥ t s 6+ sfara e loBD CUhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail .............".:>~..., 150 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Hefuld and Woeekly Star..1.75 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Advocate .............. 2% Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Weekly Witness........ 1.75 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Canadian Dairyman and Farmâ€" _ Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph : and Weekly Globe ani . Canada «~It~ is milled under the ?’;f?fi conditions,â€"there is no other flout in upon which so much is ‘spent to insure its perfect quality. c _ Ask your grocer for Ogilvie‘s Royal Houscholdâ€"the flour that makes light bread and perfect pastry. Subscribers residing in the United States who wish Canadian Ogilvic Flour Mills Co., Limited, Montreal. *5 ing World.......:1...1:« K. P.{Clement, Solicitor, Berlin.{ C. A. BOEHM DistriotAgent. Waterioo, Ontario, Sanderson‘s Bakery WATERLOY MUTUAL Protectionâ€"and Safe Investment | > are combined in the * ENDOWMENT POLICY President, Thomas Hilliard J. B. Hall, A.! A., â€" P. H. Rooe FIRE INSURANCE CO. INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets 31st December, ($426,808,18. Head OfMce Waterloo, Ont OFFILERS ; King 8t. Waterioo e Fancy Buns, Bread Rolls, .and EvaRrib OF DikEUTORD Dr, J.H. Webb, William Sn‘der, Reg. @eo. Dicbel, Meq., 3. L, Wideman, Keq., Sb, Jucoks Allan Bowman, Néq., Preston. P. E. Shants, Preston. Write for Last Annual Report High Earning Power. DOMINIOQ LIFE n ries bers aees PRCD srriivicse bae‘s W ..A ¢xeissses WBb Rll . « sa is ++ ¢++ + OE rqri se seerys £4 00 ight......i+«, 260 .. 10 1.75 1 hone 246 #l. A