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The suggestion made by a numâ€" bet of the Waterloo Board of Trade members that a joint abattoir _ be established by Waterloo and Berlin is im line with the views previously exâ€" pressed in these columns cn the subâ€" ject. Few communitiecs are so favorâ€" ably situated for the suceessful carâ€" rying out of such a project. Inâ€" stead of numerous slaughter houses now _ scattered over . the outâ€" skirts of the two towns, and the saniâ€" tary conditions of which are _ often very bad, there would be one central building under the management of the two towns, where all animals would have to be inspected and killed, and the ~ meat approved â€" and _ properly stamped before t could _ be offered for sale. By the charging of a small fee; for each animal slaughtcred â€" the abéttoir car be made self supporting, . and the protection of the public “"'" ured without doing any injustice to butcher or farmer, and without _ inâ€" creasing the price of meat to the consumer. The question of whore anl lov a young man syends his evenings often @«etermines his success or failure in life. David Li iagston in his youth while working long hours in (e fas tory %ill fourd tine to pursic _ a coutse of systemalic study and ths becams the worldâ€"renown d explotâ€" er and missionary. . Many a yotn; man ccm alter the whole current of is the originalâ€"has been the standard for thirtyâ€"five years. Scott‘s Emulsion Emulsions, but they are notâ€"they are simply imiâ€" tations which are never as good as the original. They are like thin milkâ€" SCOTT‘S is thick like a heavy cream. enmâ€"called "iust ns gmno: If you want it thin, do it yoursel(â€"with waterâ€" but dont buy it thin. That â€" these â€" conditions _ should exist where nothing but the choicâ€" est animals are purchased and where it is known they must pass _ expert inspection shows how vitally importâ€" ant it.is that immediate â€" steps be taken for the protection of oursclves as well as the foreign consumers . of Canadian meats. As a result of the regulations Of| Chicf Justice Moss delivered the other countries on the subject the |jOdgment of the court. He said: en Tos ceogre gent esbe yroud [omon in the InftreSts ot Tpe Aelsongy protect the ex|.>ort peet + of Canâ€" that .we should not cbm:nent on the ada was practically compelled _ t0 |eyidence that was before the jury in pass laws providing for the proper |this case, or on the way the case was inspection of all meat intended _ for ?:ally p;-enye,d ‘t:a "'-lu; iury‘. though ; 3 5 .0 As may said there is no reaâ€" esport or inter provmc.inl frade. 4s son to suppose that if Mr. _ Justice a result ‘Govemment. 1nspcc?.ors *"° | Riddell had been requested to charge mow stationed at all abattoirs where | the jury, as it is said he should have an export business is done, who careâ€" |charged, he would have refused to do full t all animals before killâ€" | 50â€" e ase. atius) whikethe ‘mon, y |_"It Sould be desirable, in wew of ngv § dige * what has transpired as to the state wholesome, is stamped ‘"Canada aPâ€"| of intoxication of the prisoner, that proved" or if unift for human food |direction as to that should have been it is condemned. That the inspectior | given Wh;he i“fY~loI;l‘l: Vh‘Wh 0: 4 ‘l‘ rte . c ;_ | was, perhaps, over ed at the trial. was not starttd anr foo somn '_b Those concerned in the case directed shown by the report of Dr. Ruthe‘â€" | thoir minds to other phases; at any ‘ford, veterinary Director General, for rate it does not seem to have been last year, when 9,308 carcases, 280,â€" N'E'a"!i:ied as \esgential. 591 portions and 353,121. pounds of | _ ‘"‘The result seems to be that the . § s h At _ fof | prisoner had not presented to the jury: meat were condemned as unfi for his advantage the view that _ he buman food. haid heen irinking tn some Setant‘s â€" The Waterloo Beard ol Trade at its meeting on Monday evening unanâ€" imously passed a.. strong resolution asking the Board of Health of Watâ€" erlco to take immediate steps . to secure the establishment of a muni cipal abattoir. The business men of Waterloo are to be congratulated upon their proâ€" gressivencss in calling for prompt and decisive action on this very im portant question. Notice of changes must be at flgw must not hi rer tiraliahte nosepled ap to W odâ€" nesday cach week. e n uiel Shrings Tank ond Ohtie‘s Shewch ioon There are thousands of WATERLOO‘S PROGRESSIVE _ MOoVE. & FOR SALE BY ALL bR#GGISTS EYENING CLASSES & Good Leck Penay 1" er when making the mext appointâ€" ments to the Free Library Board I1n the meantime arrangements might be made _ for _ conducting a night school if a sufficient number of pupils offer. _ Why not? Pubric Library is to serve the best interests of the community it must get in closer touch with the working man. ‘This is a _ matter for _ the Town (Council and the Public and Separate School Boards to considâ€" Library. _ Perhaps it is vnfortcnate that the Board _ should be made up so largely of professicnal men _ and the ranks of labor not represented at all. It seems to me that if _ the Pubric Library is to serve the best his life by spending his leisure hours in a course of systematic â€" reading. There are many young men who have not the opportunity of obtaining & thorough â€" public school course who may be only ftoo glad to inm:rease their knowledge of the elementary ranches if a good night school were established. _ Such classes used to be carried on in connection with the old Mechanics‘ Ipstitutes and did a great deal of good in their time _ and started _ many a yoltn3 man on | a career that led to greater efficiency, increased pay and ultimate success. Would it be asking too much of th: Library Board. to make an attempt to get in touch with the young men n our shops _and factorics and | if there is a desire on the part of .J sufficient number to establish such a build to Guelph. The time, however, was to be extended for a year if $100â€" 000 was spent on purchase or right of way, grading or construction. The company has spent that much on its right of way, which means that the road must be completed by the end of 1911. Work will be begun in the spring. Mayor McLellan is one of those who will thoroughly appreciate direct communication with Guelpb. He returned from there this amorning where he was attending t’ae waterâ€" works celebration Thursday/ and exâ€" pressed his disgust with the wretched service between Hamilton and _ that city. It took over four houts to get there yesterday and almost as long to get back this morning.â€" Hamilton Times. City Solicitor Waddell of Hamilton looked up the Hamilton, Guelph and Waterloo Railway byâ€"law, and â€"finds that that city has until December @lst of this year to build to Galt, and until the end of next year _ to MINARD‘S â€" LINIMENT h e o S Te c ces "The result seems to be that the prisoner had not presented to the jury for his advantage the view that _ he had been drinking to some extent. The effect of that, of course, would be for the jury to say." Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited ‘‘We think it proper and right as much in the interests. of the prisonct that we should not comiment on the evidence that was before the jury in this case, or on the way the case was finally presented to the jury, though it may be sait that there is no reaâ€" son to suppose that if Mr. _ Justice Riddell had been requested to charge the jury, as it is said he should have charged, he would have refused to do so. Gents.â€"A customer of ours currd a very bad case of distemper in . a valuable horse by the use of MINâ€" ARD‘S LINIMENT. _ o The order of the court annulling the death sentence was immediately taken so that Blythe now never has been leâ€" gally condemned to death. We 95y â€"i P S § It bas been intimated that G. T. fllacl:“w, K.C., who presecuted ‘:‘n case has . made s eral, that when Hly the comes up for ME withiirenectt 4o menstaighter: | will be to ter. Deputy Afioi”.‘yfl-.nl Cartwright says, however, that no one has any authority for any such statement, and that no such course has been decided by the department. ‘ mt t in aiy 0 * â€" The court in ~a â€"un« granted him a trial _ on â€" ~Athe ie in anenerisnedts jury that. it they. foond Ahat â€" Biyine was, at the time of the assault upâ€" @n his wile, in such an intoxicated condition as not to be able to apâ€" preciate the quality of his act, the MUST COMPLETE BY 1911 Toronto, Bept. 30.â€"Onte mote Walâ€" r «Blythe is snatched from the: gaiâ€" Yours truly YILANDIE FRERES ra1 ‘ "*** |Hon. Adam Beck‘ ou. Adam Beck‘s Message to ‘ glar had forced an entrance. _ In anâ€" swer to his ring tha constable was surprised to see, not a membet of the family, but the burglar emerge Tomt a window on the verandah. ‘Stand back," he threatened, and brandished in the policeman‘s face a large pockcet knile with a big blado *open. The constable, in wrenching thr knife out of the man‘s hand, got a slight scratch. As soon as he _ lost his knife Hendrick gave in. _ He was warched, _ and in his pockets ware otndi some valuable rings sct with )eatls and diamonds. Only an autoâ€" nobile veil, three cigars, and a _ few fen . points could te identificd _ by Mrs, Lyon and her daughters, _ who were alonc in the house when _ the man broke in. Henrick was today sent up _ for trial. SUNLIGHT _ 26 B0O0AP The police got a tclephon: message from the inmates of ths house and atrâ€" rived only two minutes after the burâ€" glar had forced an entrance. In anâ€" swer to his ring tha constable was surprised to see, not a member of (Gueliph, Ont., Oct. 1.â€"A man givâ€" inz his name as Wm. Hendrick, of Detroit, was arrested at half _ past one this mornirg by P. C. Gmenway, in the act of â€" burglarizing the tesiâ€" dence of Mr. J. W. Lyon, the fimest and most luxuriously furnished house in Guelph. POLICE RANG BELL, BURGLAR ANSWERED Introductory addresses were deliverâ€" ed by the commissioners. The fundaâ€" mental feature of the project, Hon. Mr. Beck poinled _ out, was that it was not to be operated for revenue, and every coâ€"operating unit was to be dralt with fairly and justly. _ ‘"‘There will be no fixed price for power," said he. _ "It will be adjusted every year, and all additicnal consumption will lessen the price." _ The Minisâ€" tor of Power pointed out that â€" New York State had followed Ontario‘s policy by creating a commission to purchase, develop anrd transmit powâ€" er to supply municipalilies. _ New Yor‘", bowe‘er, cezreed in addition The meeting was so largely attend* ed that it was found that the cominis sion offices were Inadequate, and furâ€" thar accommodation was sought _ at the City Hall. The commissicn was represented by Hon. Mr. Beck, _ Mr. W. K. McNaught, M.P.P., and Enâ€" ginecrs P. W. Sothman and E. Richâ€" ~rds, while the visitors Ald. Wm. .Tott, P. Meehan and . Roche, St. Thomes; Corncilman L. E. Weaver, Hespeler; _ Maror A. Weide hammer, Waterloo; Engineer K. L4 Aitkcn, To ronto; Mayor C. C. Habn, Berlin; Enâ€" ginecr E. J. Philip, Berlin; Engineer E. J. Sifton, London; Engineer J. J. H.eg, Guelph; Ald, L. H. Reesor, (hairman of Light ant Water Comâ€" mittec, St. Mary‘s; Engincer Geo. L. Oill, St. Thomas; Mayor Dingman, Ald. J. Davis Barnett, Chairman of Water _ Commissicn ard Chicf _ Myâ€" ers, fire department, Stratford; En ginect James Abell, City Solicitor W. B. Dohorty and Mayor Gco. Geddâ€" ©s, St. Thomas; Ald. R. N. Price and S"('hancr, St. Thomas and _ others Hon. _ Adam Beck, addressingâ€"the joint conlerence of commission â€" and municipal engineers and representativâ€" csâ€" yesterday, sounded this domirant note for their deliberations. _ The meeting was called by the Minister of Power in the offices of the Hydroâ€" electric Commission, with a view to letermining lines of coâ€"oparative avnicipal action and standardization in the construction or adaptation of distribution systems. Jt is a pioneer project of its kind, fltm depends on those of us who have been jointly entrusted with. its In‘tial . exploitation. . Let us deterâ€" mine that the success which is rightâ€" Tully assured to it shall not be marâ€" red by faults of ours. Let us treat it as a serious business undertaking to beevolved upon lines of integrity, :;:‘3‘7- earnestucss, and cooperaâ€" “rom-co,s.pc.a(w“n:.‘rflfi remember in the working of" the wholo undettaking.. is that we are :flqn'wheth a public proâ€" Hm&fln-fi& to supply power at cost to the people: does all the work, at halt reaanre when damen haps House CLEaNING Instead of being a m ties at Largely Attended Meeting of f lf:fi.ll{nglnetms in Toronteoâ€" New Many Ropresentatives Proscat York Follows Ontario *‘~ 48 and _ others The o‘clock present. In Srhmalr, the Mr. Diebel. ET NDes ts ATise OWws man, graduate nurse of the Home for Incurables, Toronto, as Lady Superâ€" intendent pro tem was ratified. Mrs. Bowman has had considerable expertâ€" ence and will be a worthy successor to Miss Bessey, whose many _ friends in the Twinâ€"City will regret her â€" deâ€" parture. The Young Ladies Waterloo, informed â€" the organization is | sume the entire cost ment and roadway i hospital during the ; The monthly merting of the B. & W. Hospital Board was held on Friday evening at which Messrs. Geo. Diebel, Geo. Bruce, S. B. Bricker, R. p, Lang, Dr. Minchin, L. p, Merrick, A. J. Roos and Secretary Eby were Dregent B 1 ine Lady Superintendent‘s for September showed 149 d free patients, 811 days for p ents; receipts $469.65; admi discharged 23; in on Sent 2 Miss C. E. B the capabte Lady the past cightecn her Tesignation . the past cightecn months, her resignation owing to t] tinued serious ilIness of her The Board accopted the â€" re and the appoinimenk 033% Accounts $337.63. RESIGNATION OF LADY SUPERINTENDERNT _Go to the blood, if you are â€" to drive out _ Rheumatism. .A Wisconâ€" sin physician, Dr. Shoop, docs this with his Rheumatic Remedyâ€" and with seeming sucerss. Rubâ€"ons, says the Doctor, never did cure Rheumaâ€" tism. It is more than skin deepâ€" it is constitutional, always. â€" Because of this principle, Dr. Shoop‘s Rhauâ€" matic Remedy is perhéps the most popular in existence. It goes by word of mouth from ofie to another everywhere. _ Grateful patients gladâ€" ly spread resalts. It 18 an act of humanity, to tell the sick of ~a way . to health. _ Tell some sick one. Sold by all dealers. ‘ Following an informal discussion the engineers and moachanical superintenâ€" dets convened on the lines suggested by the Minister. Mr. R. A. Ross, Montreal, consulting engineer of the commission, _ was chosen Chairman, Mr. E. Clarence Sattell, Secretary ot the commission,, Sectetary. Muni iâ€" palities who have not at present civâ€" ic lighting and power service _ were represented at their request by Mr. P. B. Yates of _ the .cominission‘s enâ€" gineering staff. Much technical conference work was gone over in datail, and an adjournâ€" ment taken till this morning. ‘‘The commission is sincerely anxâ€" ious for coâ€"operation,‘" concluded the Power Minister. ‘"We ate not content to do our part successfully, to kee> within our estimates, and all â€" that, Until the power reaches the door 0# the consumer our responsibility | #s not ended." (Applause.). Mr. Beck further advocated a stanâ€" ‘ard system of accounting in the elecâ€" trical departments of municipalities, so that both old and new apparatus, debentures, real estate, ani all othâ€" er items would be included when the rat s were made ‘up, and discussel the injustice of using profits from one department to .reduce taxes or boister up another department which is running behind. It would be wel} also to determin: the best type of street lighting for municipalities,takâ€" n; into account Jocal conditions. ‘‘The thing is _ hall done," deâ€" élared m.‘m.c‘,#- have â€" power on the best terms. â€" Our work isn‘t done till the power .reaches the peoâ€" ple." ... The. municipalities should ainy for standard equipmentâ€"the best, the cheapest, and applied in the besy way. The commission‘s . staff of: enginects was, the Chairman added, at the dis posal of the municipalities for.â€" allâ€" consultatiye work free of charge. _ . &A Coâ€"Operative System. ~= . .. Proceeding, Hon. Mr. Beck uv\-b-l ed his reasons for calling the ’l’”t‘ conference. He alluded to the generâ€" al engincering features of the comâ€" mission‘s . system as a whole, and the desirability of: adopting â€"a sysâ€" tem for municipal distribution in matâ€" ters of voltage and frequency of disâ€" tribution for power and lighting. He counselltd holding regular meetings at frequcnt intervals for.. engineers, esâ€" pecially during the montbs of muniâ€" cipal construction, and advised the appointment of a comll:éttea of engiâ€" neers from _ the municipalities and commrission _ to act â€" as a wonsulting board on engineering matters. that it was Ao furnish ~ a revenue to the State. hfln_nminn- umm * es N + :+ wmwummw thy meot! of distribution, and improve the whole by combination. § Commission ou the Job. System of Accounting entire cost of the new paveâ€" 1 roadway in front _ of the during the next year. Board â€" adjourned at 9.45 appointment of Mrs E. Bessev. whao hae x NCORX CZTZZCNGCN® $s _ report er showed 149 days _ for 8, 311 days for pay â€" patiâ€" ts $469.65; admitted 33, :3; in on Sept. 30th, 27. were passed amounting to the absence of -I;;ési;ens chair was occupied _ by WV OM Superintendent _ for viyar ‘ _ Auxiliary the Board prepared _ to "S, presented !,0 the con er _ mother resignation that Mrs. Dale (S$. John), black | silk, with sequin trimmings. Miss Cairns (St. John}, grey silk. Mrs. Hannigan (Boston), green silk. Mrs. Thompson (Sackville), â€" bluc taffeta. Miss Lynch (Winnipeg) was alse among the outside guests presen®. The new $Ctechn, sash and refrigera tor factoryâ€"in Paris~ is being â€"pusb ed to completion. m .. PARIS‘ XEW FACTCRY. Mrs. Seaman (Partsboro) wore rosc broadcloth. Mrs. Mclellan, grey silk. Mrs. McDonald (Chatham), â€" black late over black silk. s Mrs. Major (Halifax) wore Copen hagen blue silk muslin over silk. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler left on the 2.30 train this morning on a trip to Halifax, and on their return will leave for Winnipeg, where they will make their home, the groom being manager and buyer in the furniture department of T. Eaton & Co.‘s departmental store. The bride‘s travelling . dress was brown cloth with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler carry â€"with them the best wishes of a host of fricnds for their future kappiness. Mrs. Berry, mother of the bride, wore amethyst â€"velvet. Some wery pretty costumes â€" wert worn by the ladies at the wedding. *The bride, who is one of Moncton‘s motst charming young ladies, was the recipient of a very handsome array of wedding gifts. The groom‘s present was a set of diamond earrings, while from her father the bride received a substantial cheque. The groom‘s gift to the bridesmaidâ€" was a sunburst of pearls; to the maid of honor & gold bracelet; to the groomsman gold cuft links, and to the ushers ~amethyst stick pins. At the conclusion of the ceremony the happy young couple ‘and guests repaired to the bride‘s home on Robâ€" inson street, whete a ‘recherche lunchâ€" eon was served. The house was artisâ€" tically decorated,‘ the dining room beâ€" ing in green and.white and the drawâ€" ing room in pink and green,. Duting the service St. Jobhn‘s church choir sang very sweetly, ‘"‘The Voice that Breathed O‘er.Eden," and Mrs.. Mailcolm, who presided at the ~organ, played Mendelssohn‘s wedding march,, and also rendered the bridal chorus‘ from Lohengrin. Conductor and Mrs. Jolin Berry, o this city, which .a‘fi. St. «John‘s Presbyterian church at cigh n hpene te on t on ced that edifice > fyuit * addition to the guests . was & Tc Ti ttremgns: Shich wer .. perc ness N was . Tormed by the Rev. Donald MHOGeâ€" tum. ‘The decorations of ~wheat ‘and palms in the church wereâ€"very prerty and lent an added charm to the happy ;ovu: in h.fio'l:.dm*.: a white lace robe over broadcloth» satâ€" tin, brussels net veil embroidered with ‘silk and ¢arrying a bouguet of roses and lillies of the valley,â€" was bmh h"tho ‘altar by her father, y whom ven away. i Maud Daley, ql?:. “!ioh, was sfi: maid and was attired in pink lace over pink silk, wearing a white picâ€" ture ‘hat with white plumes, and carâ€" rying a bouquet of pink roses. . Miss Gertrude McLéllan, niece of the bride, was maid of honor, and was dressed in white silk muslin over pink _ silk, wearing a pink poke bounet and <earâ€" rying a wasket of sweet peas.. ‘The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. George Ziegler, manager of the Metropolitan Bank at Markham, Ont. The ushers were Dr. H. S. Thomson, Messrs, Stead Henderson, W. Atkinson and Geo. O. Stratton. Victoria St. ' Hooly * ; ‘The marringe .d: . Ezra L. Zieg ler of Winnipeg, to Miss Birdie 1/ Eugene Berry, daughter of I. C. .R Send in all orders the k en rols d S AG Smss ,,._-A ‘l'or Of By special arrangement we ! annUnNnIVCLE â€" | ELELHRAPHE I are ab‘e to include the acocpene encer aod $xnadh Farmer ” Tho Loading, Yeal Markel wITe Ttur * * Chronicleâ€"Telegraph THE TWO TOGETHER From now to Jan. 1st, 1811, Pair of Papors at a Bargain Rate The above comtination reâ€" presents tho“d h:;t local newspaper, e great National Weeklyâ€"a Jnt- nership which should apâ€" peal to all readers residing within the horizon of our ciroulationâ€"and eapecially to those who at present are not subscribers to cither B1.50 A pain preseripten is prigted up on semch â€" #5¢ box ¢f Ut. &hoop‘s Pin‘t Pain Tabléts, _ Ask your Docâ€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Tmmm 1.% s Ohronicle â€" 1e and Toronto Saturday Night......... 260 ; Ohronicleâ€"T+Jegraph and The News (Daily) .. .................2.30 We recommend our readers to subrcribe tr the Farmers â€" 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 f D x d Publisher av' o ean!anlnn Ont Its namorous oustomera with the chotoeat and best of meats all the year round. In “P.nlhl,“vdlmb" hare Curea m&'lnufmm ouring); onde tested, always used. In &o line of homeâ€"made sanâ€" Pnblic-twn--ndEzex&nior postage The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph is again able to ofler very literal and altractive ‘clubbing rates for the year 1909 whereby subscribers may secure the following publications in connection with the Chroni¢leâ€" Telegraph for one year at specially low rates. A number also offer the baiance of the year free to new subscribers. Special clubbing rates with allotbct&mdinmdhuiennwpu-qmlmspplb tion â€" Subscribers residing in the United States who wish Canadian Cheap Reading for 1909 Jobhn Fischer Proprietor Ogilvie‘s Royal Household Give us a trial and be convine d Orders promptly delivered in all parts the town. Phone 243. Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Herald and Weekly Star. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Week!y Witness.... .. .. Ohrvllhb-’l'*mullm(,‘lnudhn Farm and Dairy.... Ubronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (a farm journal) ..., Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Weekly Canadian Farm..... CUhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Country Gentlemen...... ........ Chronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globe »a« 6+ vÂ¥wwr ts 20 sÂ¥ vank Ohmsch-‘l'de.nphn-dl‘cm.?ndly World ..,1....... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail ....... 2°0M,06â€"Felegraph and The Canadian Farm and Dairy.....1 70 Ubronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (a farm journal) ..., 165 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Weekly Canadian Farm,.. .. 1.50 CUhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Country Gentlemen.............. 2.00 _ Chronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globe san as ctvares on se cana 425 OUhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily World‘............ $# * Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and / Toro@@, MiHl.s.1..Â¥a..15.. 4ulf Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Toron nirersesc; :. £26 Ohmlck-ielqnphl-ll'omn!o&tmdlymght......... 250 'Ohmninle-'l'-zetnph mf'nn!@ew,(bg_fly),....,.............2.!1 Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph © and Weekly Globe anÂ¥ Canada I6ts, _ Ask your Dock & it this formula . is _ Ogilvie‘s Royal Hovechold is m//zd by the most modern methods, . and mm Manitoba Hard Wheat which contains dnw est percentage of nutriment, Royal ~Household dappaints. Flour never has these three qualities in the greatest Ogilvie Floar Mills Co., Limited, Montreal. WATERLOO MUTUAL LERB ; _ Ww. Ruider, Vioeâ€"Prosident, K. P.JC"ément, Solicitor, Reriin.] C. A. BOREHM District#Agent. Waterloo, Ontario. Sanderson‘s Bakery FIRE INSURANCE CO. INCORPORAIFD "IN 1963 Total Assets 31st Decemberâ€" $426,808,18. J. B. Hail, A.1 A., â€" P. N. Reos Secrotary _ Treasufer Head OQfflice Waterloo, Ont Protection and Safe Investment are combined in the :. ENDOWMENT POoLICY Jame Ltvingstone, Boy., Bedenâ€" BOARD OF DIRRCTORS. Dr. J.H. Webb, William Sn‘der, Reg. Beo. Disbel, Heq., *3 3. L. Witeman, Keg., Sb Allan Bowman, Req., P, E. Shante, Proston. ./ J .â€"~_ OF THEâ€" â€" "bominion LIFE _ Write for‘Last Annual Report NHigh Earning" POwer. °* King 8t. Watertoo y Buns, Bread Rolls, Publisher 9 Waterloo, Ont. 15 Fhone 14