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*i‘ ;b! ‘the “*Tm â€"of the woili / eight pay an annual war tax aggteg?â€" _ Ating: $1,500,000,000. . This sum: â€" is \__ merely for army and navy appropriaâ€" y_â€" >_tions and represents about 40..4e; %- t of all taxes paid. . As well as _ « Waving the heaviest per capita tas ' “:x«_ ke Britisher has the heaviest gross ig;‘ taxas following . comparison shows: Poaki . Gross Per Capita i{tace Expeaditaure Tax mdmmh lefiat this < .%..fihlathuuunhyw. * copy for changes mustâ€"vo~ be \ ue eber then Eventar youe . Coanal accepted up to Wedâ€" The presentation of a complimenâ€" tary address and beautiful silver mounted gavel to Mr. G. T. Bell by the. American Association of Passenâ€" "’tlll Ticket Agents, and _ over whose annual mecting he~ recently presided, is a well deserved tribute from that body to the popular and veteran General Passenger Agent â€" of the Grand Trunk Railway. It is also a recognition on the part of the railâ€" road men of the United States . of the fast growing importance of Canâ€" ada from a railroad standpoint. The gavel was made of Canadian cak, the bead being made from the wood of the steamship Hamonic, and the hbandle being furnished by Wright broâ€" thers, the United _ States aviators, from a part of the . world‘s first sueâ€" cessful acroplane, and its various parts wero _ bound together _ with strands of steel from the cables of the first suspension bridge over the Niagara. The attention of rural school trusâ€" tees is directed to the fact that the Government gives a grant of $100 to amy section that purchases an acte of land for a school garden â€" and â€" also £iÂ¥es an aunual grant of $20 to the trustees and £$30 to the teacher where it is carried on. The Attorneyâ€"General‘s departinent is calling the attention of magistratâ€" es and constables to the fact that a large majority of the forcigners comâ€" ing into this country carry revolvers and knives. The criminal code _ forâ€" bids the carrying of such weapons and the Attorncyâ€"Gencral requests that the provisions of the statute touching the matter be strictly carâ€" ried out. By an ordcrâ€"inâ€"council of the _ Alâ€" berta Goverrment, an innovation has been made in the method by which liquor licenses are to be granted . in the province. A central license board composed of three commissioners will adjudiciate on a;iplicatio_ns for liquor licenses throughout the province. The commissioners are; Dr. 0. F. Stronp, dentist, Edmonton; David C. Bayne, general merchant, _ Bankhecad, and Ald. Thos. MeKercher, a lumber deaâ€" ler and merchant of Olds. There have Iren tweive boards of commissioners. In answer to the criticism regarding | the tardiness in the work of _ conâ€" struction on that section of the Na: ‘ional Transcontinental railway | beâ€" tween Winnipeg and Superior _ Juncâ€" ticn, J. D. McArthur, the contractor, states that tracklaying of the whole | 249 miles of the Government. road. connecting the Grand Trunk â€" PaciGe: main line at Winnipeg with the branch Aine running from Superior Junction to Fort William _ would be completâ€" ‘®d by the end of this week. The conâ€" mwm section wasy 16t on ‘May 15th, , three years _ and _ four months ago, and, considering . the magnitude of the work and the charâ€" acter of the country through â€" which the line has been built, Mr. McArthur maintains that never in the history _Of the Dominion has railway _ conâ€" ~atruction work becn carried on more vexpeditiously and thoroughly. In view of recent criticism _ this statement from Mr. McArthut will be gratifying Total EDITORIAL NOTES summer can be prevented jon $1.00 per annum in ad i# uot so palid. |__.._ | _ , If you are weak i it will give you $1,500,000,000 Proprictor and ::u,‘ minis tet dfi“” ® . who was & X® . $ Pia. reuge Tapite. which artived in port this alterno0n iom Liverpoot, landcd at the Kingz‘s ‘Whart cn board the Government steaâ€" mei Lady Grey, and was met there y a strong delogaticn of the Queâ€" bee board of trade, : who presented him with ap address of welcome. In ‘his tebly fi«%"‘"‘;‘“ ty it mt t hi by the leadors of the Government as a result of his British prefsence and statesmenlike 'r A ve out an interview to ape fi expressive of . his complete ‘ f tien at the results of the conference the ]mg'thi h he could not, however,, give inâ€"detail until he had consulted his coleagues> and had laid â€" thems before Parliament. 1t was yet on open question what th» foun« datic®<of. the new Canadjan navy would be, whether Dreadroughts,cruiâ€" sers, â€"â€" submarines, of torpedo boats, or whether â€" the Government . would build graving docks able to accommoâ€" date the largest ships of the navy. He said that he predicted that his defartment would be called upon to take charge of the construction . of our future menâ€"ofâ€"war. _ In this cas> he would see that it would not be a matter of patronage snd that _ the work would be ‘*horoughly national. * i $ YVement Jor CADaCA, 10°~ It‘s a pity when sick ones drug the | ‘AYÂ¥men $ mo + stomach or stimulate the Heart and | Onto, Rev.â€"R. P. MacKay, D.D.; Rev. Kidneys. That is all wrong! 4| Can:r Tucker, Rev. I. G. Brown,D,D. weak Stomach, means weak Stomach Rev. T. E. Sloyc, Rev. F. W. An nerves, _ always. . And this is also derson, M. Parkinson and other local true of the Heart and Kidneys. The clergymen, S. S. and chureb workers weak nerves are instead crying out | 4"¢ also enrolled. for help. ‘This explains why Dr. A“”“’SSY‘ given by Rev. MacK ay, Shoop‘s Restorative is piomptly help.| 0B ‘"The World‘s possible evangeliza ing Stomach, Heart and Kidney ailâ€"| {HOM.‘ and by Secretary Castey, on ments. _ The Restorative reaches out | ‘T‘* ovgh and aims of the moveâ€" for the actual cause of these ailmeats | DSNtâ€" Th: local situation was deal: â€"th* failing "‘imside nerves." _ Anyâ€" | With in interesting addresses of helpâ€" way test the Restorative 48 hours. ul ‘haF“’t"» "t won‘t evre so soon as that, but | At night a banguet, we‘l attendefl, you will surely know that help is as hold in the skating rp‘t. _ Th: coming _ Sold by all deafers. athering heard with high wrought nterest Canon Tucker discrss ‘Mis ho vter memmematnt sionary Opportunity at Home," and COWs POISONED Er. MacKay‘s "Opportunity Aproad" «ue while N. W. Rowell‘s solce did speech Presten Cor. Galt Reformer.â€" Nt | on "The Appeal to Men" roused th Emil Brown the other day sustained Iuhule large audicnce. Presten Cor. Galt Reformer.â€" Nt. Emil Brown the other day sustained the loss of a vory valuable cow, and it is probable hs will lose a second. A veterinary was callld in to ascerâ€" tain the cause, and he reported that cvery indication points to poisoning from some . cause or other. Mr. Brown is puzzied to know in what manner it was possible for his cows to secure anything of the naâ€" tire that would cause death. It might nut be out of place to gite a short account of & similar ocâ€" currence ~which took placo to a herd of cattle _ belonging to Mr. Anson Grch, in which a number of yearlings di d within a few days, and which at first caused Mr. Groh to be su6â€" picious of a dastardly deed at the honds of some one. On close examâ€" inztion an old paint can containing a small quantity of paint was found, and â€" which showed unmistakable eviâ€" dence of baving been partaken _ of.. A veterinary made an examination, | inl at first could not satisly him-‘ scelf as to the cause of death; but'§ montbs _ later, while on a tour . through some of the large stock forms of Kentucky, the same oâ€"â€" currence took place there, and with careful examination the loss sustained was conclusively traced to the poisâ€" cnors contents at the bottom of a jaint can. Montreal, Sept. 23.â€"The â€" Montreal Witness office was completely gutted by a fire which broke out about 6.30 this evening. The damage is estimatâ€" ed at from $50,000 to $75,000. Sevâ€" eral neighboring stores and offices also suflered. MONTREAL WITNESS OFFICE DESTROYED Flames began their work on the top floor and in an incredible short time the whole upper floor was a wreck. The roof then fell in and added _ to the damage. _ The .flames ate their way down through the other _ floors to the pressroom _ in the hasement. The origin of the fire is a mystery. For some time Te Withess has been at work installing new presses and had everything arranged to run â€" off their enlarged paper toâ€"morrow. Forâ€" merly their paper was a smallâ€"sized sheet, but they had installed a new Goss press, capable of turning out a Targeâ€"sized, cight column paper. There was aff insurance of $150,000 on the building and contents. Arrangements have been made with The Gazette to publish the paper for the present. NARROW ESCAPE Hepworth, Cnt., Sept. 24.â€" The Royal Hotel an upâ€"toâ€"date tempcrance hotse owned and managed by J. F. Douns, was completcly gutted by fire early this morning. The fire is supposed to have originâ€" ated in a cook house which afdjoin d the ma‘n building in the rear. Some of the guests had narrow esâ€" capes, hbaving to get out in their night clothes. _ R. â€"Motrison, travelâ€" ler, of Winnipeg, besides losing his clothes and samples, lost $200 _ in cash. _ The two daughters of _ Mr. Powns were overeome in their room, and had to be dragged out by their brother. 24 .â€"Hou. L. P two daughters of _ Mr. overeome in their room, be dragged out by their IN HOTEL FIRE . Gallt, Sept. 23.â€"The entire. Unptions hl“zt ne ° is ::! sight of ; and is given over to / the missionary propagands for Galt, is the scene of initial comvention fofâ€" wu in connection with the Cana Laymen‘s Missionary Movement, which had inception mw n«â€" “0.." mnw in M April. i ~‘Phe Canadian Council"Of the layâ€" ‘men‘s missionary movement have. an~ notnsed as a policy for . the coming fall and winter â€" a series of district conferences~ . in the central places throughout the ‘Dominion. These are primarily â€" {orf the study of: the best ‘mmethcds for introducing avd continâ€" uing the work of the laymen‘s moveâ€" ment in different congregaticns, and Meetings in Ontario will be held at different times through «the entitre winter, the first one being row on hcore with a programme, which _ is to be more or less modcl for all the meetings through the season. The procecdi‘n‘l operced in Knox Church this afternoon with a large attondance, and great â€" enthusiasm manifested. â€"W. Philip, manager . 0f the Royal Bank, presided. _ Among speaters from a distance are: Hon. A. B. Morine, N. W.â€" Rowell, K.C., Toronto, H. K. Caskey, secretary . of laymen‘s movement for Canada, Torâ€" onto, Rev.â€"R. P. MacKay, D.D.; Rev. Can.r Tucker, Rev. I. G. Brown,D,D. Rev. T. E. Store, Rev. F. W. An derson, M. Parkinson and other local clergymen, S. S. and chureb workers are also enrolled. Addresses given by Rev. MacKay, on ‘‘The World‘s possible evangeliza tion," and by Secretary Castey, on ‘"‘The origin and aims of the moveâ€" ment." _ The local situation was deal: with in interesting addresses of helpâ€" ‘ul character. C At night a banguet, we‘l attende1, At the recent meet‘m:; of the Galt District in Waterloo a committee was appointed composed of one rspre: sentative from each circuit in the Disâ€" trict for the purpose of "arranging a missionary â€" conference in connection with the Laymen‘s Missionary Nee ment. A meeting of this committee was heldâ€"inâ€"Periin on Tuesday afternoon atâ€" whichâ€" Rev. â€"R. J. Eiliott, chairâ€" manâ€" of the district, prosided in‘ Mcssrs. E. S. Beer, Hespeler, T. S. Huber, Doon, John Taylor, jr., Galt, A. Ransom, Presten, A. E. Soud‘r, Zion, and J.G, Win:, of: «Betlin were present. | SUNLIGHT ~â€"~ EOAP â€"â€"â€" It was agreed to organize a layâ€" mwen‘s Missionary Association for this District _ imi the following officers were elected» Hon. Pres.â€"Rev. R. J. Elliott. Presidentâ€"Thos. Hilliard. Seey.â€"Trcas.â€"J. G. Wing. Executive Committceâ€"E. S. Ber, J. Taylor and A. Ransom. It was decided to hold the first ennial gathering in Trinity . Methoâ€" dist church _ on Tuesday, Nov, 9th. Three sessions will be held and some of the leading men in the missionâ€" ary movement will be invited _ to ta‘e part in the programme. An effort will be made to organize th» Jaymen in all the Methodist churches of the District. Galt, Sept. 23.â€"The body of a supâ€" posedly dead man was noticed in the river bed, in the rear of the Carnegie library, early this morning. A policeman and a doctor and | unâ€" dertaker and other citizens climbed over the 30â€"foot wall buttressing the property, and discovered _ that _ the prostrate figure _ was not _ lifeless, but nearly so, for it transpired that after tumbling over in the dark the unfortunate man had fainted, and lain out in the cold rain all night. He gave his name as George Nug ért, laborer, aged 45, unnfarried. He was removed to the _ hospital, where he now lies in a _ precarious state, suffering from internal injuries and exposure of househoid work is taken away when Sunlight Soap is brought into the home. For thoroughly cleansing floors, â€" motalâ€"work, walls and . woodwork, Sunlight is the most economical both TUMBLED OFF WALL HALF THE TOL FRY. Th: high wrought discrss ‘Mis Home," â€" and 4 "] Guélph, Seyt. 83.~The naw water« works system which has been. installâ€" ed here during the M”& months and which ‘has‘ becn in % " cerslul operstion since . July 10 ifi, Aprmaily * C : :m ? muw o o & fpresmictive gat $ Mayors from other, towns and <cfâ€" Royal City. . The f â€" presented . by fi!oz_ wi of Waterloo: and f : ;:l::d the Toelegraph man from t The weather during the * tion of the day was far h:m." ‘but after the arrival of the Lisuten antâ€"Governor in : the afternoon â€" the rain ceascd and© the balance. of the* }dny was clear .and bright. The ptoâ€" gramme was not elaborate but it Wwas interesting :throughout, especially to the visitors who received every attenâ€" tion from the members ofâ€" the ~Reâ€" ception Committee. : ‘The pumpin ; staâ€" tion and water tower wote beautiâ€" fullyâ€" decorated with flags and buntâ€" ing and made an attractive appearâ€" en‘e. Twi1â€"City ~people: were much interested ‘n th> <Royal City‘s new | Cyrus: Gingrich, gravel© ......â€"._. waterworks _ system, as it was | Wm. Thaler, gMAÂ¥elâ€".........s. â€" ‘cm ;ineered hy Â¥ngineer, > | .!ohn Lochin, gr®Ol ...;....... /.. Mr. Mahlon Bavis. . Two yeats a%o | Jon,: Hilborn, rep. <to . water he was sclected from among the lead | trough at Blair ... ....."....... ing enginsers in the country to reâ€"| Joe Hilto n, gravel ... ~......... ‘ort on the possibilitics of sectring | John R. Rabe, tonus for wire an increased supply of pure water PHEE * > 12 on senpe nds retoacigen s L rtaxcnbaati ‘or ths residents of the Royal City. | A. S. Clemers, bonus for wire He made a thorough investigation Of $ â€" fenee ... .. ...5....... 22000 Mr. Davis estimated that the springs | Edward Stoltz, g ‘n this vicin‘ty were capable of supâ€" | Charles Wan‘lin, piying at 1 ast 5,000,000 gallons per | Albert Larman, & day if drained into the city and de | Jacob B. Snyder, cided to recommend that the supply | e:ting railing . be secured Irom this source. The | Adam Scharman, Commission, comporsed of Messts. G. | Ichn Mcss, bonus B. Ryan, R. L. Torrance and Mayor | Aason Mader, fill Newstead, made a thorough examinâ€" | Grorge Gole, tum! aticn of the springs and . then auâ€" | Menno Koch, gra tho:i ed Engincer Davis to presarc | Jobn H. Frey, b plens sn1 give an estimate of the Wige <......... vost of installing a new systom fo: | loserh S. Snyder the city. ‘The cost was estimated at | frn‘e ... ... $125,000 and in Janzuary 1908 th | Franklin Shantz, ratepayers of thit city voted that | fence amount to tbe expended by the Comâ€"| Wm. K. Knarr, b missicnors to socure an increes~d supâ€" TEBOB hesiis use cinbe. ‘ly of pure water. Toâ€"day Guelphâ€" | Wm. Mitchell, _ 1 «tcs are agreed that this large amâ€" | fence ... ... ount of money was well ani judicâ€" | Jacob Gingrich, t iouly spmt and the watâ€"rworks fence ... ....., system is the pride of the city. The | Neil Warber, gras successful culmination of the plans | J. R. Phin, forn rrepared Wy Engineer Davis is _ a | Da~id Bean, adve tribute to that gentleman and: Berlin of revision ... is to be heartily congratulated upon Newsâ€"Record, _ a having an official in its employ who Court of Revi b> water supply in that neighvorâ€" hood and. discovered numerous. springs of the purest water near ‘Arkell about four cr five miles out of the city. is capable of engineering such an imprortant scheme.â€" It is to be hopâ€" td that tha Berlin Commission _ will fo‘low the example cf the Gucl h Commission in the very near Auture. Dear Sirs.â€"While in the country last summer I was badly bitten by mosquitocs, so badly that I thought I would be disfightréd for a cguple of wmks?x was advised to try your Liâ€" niment to allay the irn'tatlnv- and did so. The effect was more than 1 expected, a few applications compleâ€" tely curring the irritation, and preâ€" venting the bites from becoming sore. MINARD‘S LINIMENT is also . a good article to keep off the mosquitoâ€" ¢s Minard‘s Liniment ét‘)-â€",“l.il;it'ed London, Ont., Sept. 18â€" Considerâ€" able interest attaches to the will of the late Harvey Scott, who was shot by his daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Wesley Scott. His wife, Mrs. Susan Scott, gets $1,000 and $50 per year. Wesley Scott gets $500. Alfred Scott, Harvey‘s oldest son, gets $25. Arthur Scott, eldest son of Alfred Scott, aged 18, was evidently the faâ€" vorite, as he is left the entire farm of 300 acres of fine land, complete with large barns, full stock of implements, and a large number of thoroughbred horses and cattle. All told, _ this must be worth over $25,000, Arthur‘s youngest brother . gets $600. By the terms of the will Wesley Scott will either have to come . to some arrangement for renting or buyâ€" ing the little house and small lot of land he has had since his marriage or else move away.~ He stated that he does not know yet what he will do. | Wesley‘s daughter, Clara, aged 15 years, has been working out, and when seen stated that her grandfath er had always treated her most . unâ€" kindly. Once when she was a litHe girl he set a his dog on het . when she was passing on the road in front of his place. The dog tore her apron and a large hole in her dress. Apparently most of the family put up with the old man‘s abuse for fear he would cut them off when dividing up his property. Mr. Theodore Fuhr, son of Mr. Henty Fuhr of South Easthope, met with a serious accident while threshâ€" ing one day last week. Mr. Fubr was cutting bands and in some way out a1 artery in his arm. . The arm was tied by some ol the neighbors vatil a physician uuhfl '.q-\ f t ue CUT AN ARTERY, Turns on at Yours truly, WILL OPENED Carterhall, NAd m w il'. “. “u Mr. Abra, that Byâ€"law No. 050 lage ot â€" Moved ~By Mr.â€" Hallman, seeen ied by Mr. Alce, that the Bords of the several edhct;lho:: \n‘c‘- .!fim pF to ‘ouncil be .:Tl‘: in the office of the Clerk. Moved hy Mr. ‘Abra, secordedâ€" by Mr. M.htz.#:“flm“‘. be uov?\m:‘ltf! , seconded by Mr.. Abra, cuat following â€" a> counts be â€"paid and the Reove grant his â€" order for the several : amonts, Â¥iz.!=« 7 Frankâ€"£huh,. gravel ....: tfl.u! George Rahn, gravel .............â€"_10.60. Henry Schmidt, gravel ...... ...... 400 Wm, Rutherford, gravel & damâ€"> _/ John Grant, gravel .._.. ......... 4.3% War. Grenzebach, gravel .......... 10.00 Duncanh S. Ferguscn, grar el ...... 7.00, John Berner, gravel & damage.19.60 Cyrus : Gingrich,: gravel® ........... 8.00 Wim. Thaler, gravel ..........s. 11.40 «!ohn â€" Lechin, grasel ..........<.... 1.28 ~Joo:â€"Hilborn," rep. ~to . water J. S. Sbant:, bonus for . wire J.~S. Woolner, gravel ........=.....41.00 Adam Scharman, cédar posts ... 4.20 Edward Stoltz, gravel ..... ......10.00 Charles Wan‘lin, gravél ........... 9.69 Albert Laman, gravel ... ... 7.60 Jacob B. Snyder, gravel ard erâ€" The Adam Scharman, rai ing ......__ 1.06° Achn Mcss, bonus for‘ wire fence 4.20 Aa‘on Mader, fill‘n3 in washout 3.15 Grorge Gole, 1umber for bridzes 173.97 Menno Koch, gravelâ€"............... .. 414.78 Jobn H. Frey, bonts for wire NOE sw crsrma: nc alnls ncoics 100 Joserh S. Snyder, tonus {or wire RRG »mouk) reoiinctd srian . AGBO. Franklin Shantz, bonus for wiro~ J@D@® ..........0.,.. clllllllll2 illlll2$3.80 Wm. K. Knarr, bon‘s for wire Wm. Mitchcll, tonus for wire Jacob Gingrich, bonus for wire Neil Warper, gravel ... 4.30 J. R. Phin, formaldebyde ... ... 1.80 Da~id Bean, advertising r> court . Of TeViSIOM ........... l...l............. 3.60 Newsâ€"Record, advertising _ re f tine â€"warningsâ€"â€":= msccsn 4:50 Telegra: h Printing Co., postâ€" cards and printing ... ....16.35 Telegra;h Printing Co., on printâ€" Court of Revision ... ... Edward Ziegler, gravel :. hi Telegraph Printing Co, quaranâ€" I10€ COBLfact .......;. ~...c.....s..19.00 Wm. Madcr, gravel and labor ... 7.16 Postmaster at Blair, 3 mos. posâ€" SASO o relucs sears corrsicss 190 Gro. A. Tilt, 3 months‘ salary 100.00 Geo. A. Tilt, telephone and exâ€" p$s ac. and Byâ€"‘aw ... ... 11.70 Levi~Enyder, drainage on road .12.85 Levi nider collecting Statute Labor taxes in Bridgeport ...... 6.00 Geo. A. Tilt, regist:ring Virths Gdeaths and: marriages ............15.60 Herman Hertel, timter and labor 21.25 Moved by Mr. Shaw seconded . by Mr. Abra, thit this Council _ _now adjoutn to meet again at th: Townâ€" ship Hall on Saturday, October 16, at 10.30 @.m. Pink Pain Tabletsâ€"Dr. Shoop‘sâ€" stop Headache, womanly pains, an; pain, anywhere, in 20 minites sure Formula on the 25¢ box. Ask your druggist.or â€"doctor about this formâ€" ulaâ€"it‘s fine. â€" Pair of Papors at a Bargain Bate By special arrangement we are ab‘e to include the The above comiination re« presents the best local nawspaper, anu the great National Waklm nership which apâ€" peal to all readers residing within the borizon of our cireulationâ€"and eapecial‘y to those who at present are not subscribers to sither peper. Rend in all orders to <th THE TWO TOGETHER } sdhmapyrtewoue From now to Jan. fet, 1811, vat * 4‘ f ks $1.50 !l Thd Loading Hoat markot The above comiination reâ€" has the reputation of sn The above comioation re, | $| in numewee smiomenn #1d, the GEO. A. TILT, Tp. Clerk, WITH THE Chronioleâ€"Telegraph at the . Or ~in .Â¥ Ouge ABC be read the E1st 22.80 33.13 2.31 4.40 i ans More un:‘ny o:lllul' man C requires to keep w ';::r on the markote. It h’m formâ€" in his pocket book to know whas price ho can get for his ~ifme ons VWt » °Eg®, ttor $ ormhut. Tbo&vmdo- 1 !T-htnph'- 1.50 Royal Houschold Flour The Chronicleâ€"Telegrapb is again able to offer very literal and attractive clubbing rates for the year 1909 â€" whereby subscribers ma; "»‘ secure the following publications in connection with the Chroniclee Telegraph for one year at specially low rates. . A number also offer the | . balance of the year free to new subscribers. Special clubbing rates _ with all other Canadian and American newspapers quoted on applienâ€" tion Subscribers residing in the United States who wich Canadian _ Cheap Reading for 1909 Publications must pay extra for postage Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail .........~:.....}... 100 * â€"* Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Herald and Weekly BtaF..1.75 _ _ fl Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Advocate ..;,,....... .... 225 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Weekly Witness.... .... 1.76¢" _ â€" Chropicleâ€"Telegraph and The Cauadian Farm and Dairy.... .1 70 Uhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (a farm journal) .... 1.85 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Weekly Canadian Farm...;...1.5} OUhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Country Gentiemen;....}.¢...s., 200 _ 4/ Chronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Glo#é ...... ..... .... «... 4B _ ts Obronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily World ...«.:...... 8.25 ® "~ > Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail.............. 4.4 j Uhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail.......:.,.. €%â€"_~ â€" ~Obronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger..,..... ...... 1 I) ~â€"_â€" Chronicleâ€"celegraph and Toronto Saturd&y Night,........ 285C â€" Chronicleâ€"T. legraph and The News{Daily)...................220 We recommend our readers to â€"aubrceibe to. the â€" Farmers <Advocate 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 GK s ' . 1 Publisher David B&ean;w.rnmoor "'.l_.i' ‘{h_o_fim' :l v; have Cured kks m'nEklnE in the Tins If notneâ€"made 180. Give us a trial and be convinoed Orders promptly delivered in all parts the town. Phone 248. i Chronicleâ€"Telegraph â€" and Weekly Globe ani Canada _ FAEOIOE ; 22 ; us ie r en eiaÂ¥, s s 1e arrans 2i s . a en on & AAP hi YÂ¥ wervant who did Sniy hal the ale _ on wotk in domble the tim«. of capable one. _ Then inue v flour that gives m;wfism and double the work to digest? ive *4 294 2b 920 T 4 y is made ted spring wheatâ€" a f in nutriment. It ‘the whitest and finest four made ; it l:xhakes fiilg' Mlln ird MWMM to the ndthanâ€"any. 16 flour .ns?. more dependable in every respect. : s»~ w s ‘w#e 19 Cgilvie Flour MiHs Co., Limited, Montreal. WATERLOO MUOTUAL __FIRE INSUB INCORPORAT Protection and Safe Investment Frank Haight, Manager, ®. P.{Clement, Solicitor, Berlin.J C. A. BOKHM DistrictAgent. Waterlco, Ontario, Sanderson‘s ~Bakery President, Thomas Hilliard J. 8. Halil, A.! A., â€"P. U Roos _ Head Office Waterloo, Ont Total Assets 31st December, $426,808,18. 3, L. Wikteman, Keg., Bh. Jacobe Allan Bownan, Reg., Preston. P. ®. Shants, Preston, + zfl'lulln High Earning Power. Large Profits to Policy» BOARD OF DIRRCTORS, Du. 5+ 14. Wobb, William Snider, Hed. 3 Write for Last Annual Report DOMINION® LIFE ENDOWMENT POLICY OF THE King 8t. Waterloo y Buns, Bread Rolis, we ns seen t-'” )airy.... .1 70 rm...:..1.5) .. rdeâ€".4s, £.00 8 soakr L23 â€" iti..... 92D aereries Clb As es S vipe ue 5o. fax stowsre. §C+ _ .t a e :s B Phone 7t @il / ‘~€