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_ The copy for changes nesday each week. : Notice of changes must be _ leftat. this office not later than Saiurday noob. The copy for changes must no* be In conducting your business, . Mr.. Merchant, you endeavor to enlighten the public as to the particular linc you are engaged in. You pay a stld rent for a store in a good location in order to display your gpods tefloy: the greatest number of people. ‘YO! place goods in your window to command the attention: of (he pubâ€" lic, and by other methods endeavor to catch the eye of prospective putâ€" chasers. Such efforts are commendâ€" able and undoubtedly bring results; but why not go after the patronage you desire?* _ Follow the prospective eustomers into their homes, explain Ahe merits of â€" your goo¢s. . Tiow ‘€aft you do tk.s? Th: answer _ is: By â€" advrtising in the Chronicl> Telegraph. This will cost you something; so does your store, your clerks; in fact, all of your arrangements to take care of your business is an expensc, . but you would rot think of climinating such | expenses. â€" Advertising brings you *more business. It is not a dead experse, but an investment that pays the biggest interest. If you avc not an advertiser reform at once; it is never too late to mond. The Chronicleâ€"Telegragh _ intcrests and yours are the same. . Your prosperiâ€" ty‘ _ means more business for "Ihe Chronicleâ€"Telegraph _ and the prosperity or your hom: paper imcans more business for you. Every business concern in the town should be representedâ€"by an _ adverâ€" tisement i{ this paper, _ and the card of every professional man should likewiss be in these columns. _ This does not mwan that you are in duâ€" ty bound to support your home paâ€" If the eloquent and instructive adâ€" dress by the Hon. R. F. Sutherland, K. C., exâ€"Speaker of the House _ of Commons, may be taken as a critâ€" erion there are some rich t:reats . in store for the members x the Canaâ€" dian Club during the season that has just begun. ty bound io support your home paâ€" per; it means simply that we _ are aiter your business, giving you betâ€" ter value for your money than you can.get out of any oth:r investment of proportionate amount. From the opening of his address on Friday evening to his splendid, patriotic peroration Mr. Sutherland held the rapt attention of his hearâ€" ers. His comparison of the speakerâ€" ships in the upper and lower houses in Englandy Canada and the _ Unitea States, constituted an interesting, educative review of the evolution of the constitutions _ of the countries ’amcd and the peculiarities and _ cxâ€" @lted nature of the responsible office Of speaker in cach. His plea for more permanency, independence _ and @ salary that would permit of _ (ne _proper discharge of the numerous so gial functions connected with the of fice â€"of Speaker of the House _ of Caemmons, to whose care most of the outward dignity of that august body is> confided, _ struck a sympathctic AN AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING BUSINESS INYVESTMENTS H‘nty Of fresh Iih sleeping outâ€"doors and a plain, nourishing diet are all good and helpful, but the most important of all is ’ # Scott‘s Emulsion It is the standard treatâ€" ment prescribed by phyâ€" sicians all over the world for this dread disease. It is the ideal foodâ€"mediâ€" cine to heal the lungs and build up the wasting FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS vings Bank and Ohild‘ mâ€"mâ€" 50.: wamé of papor snd this ad. for Governor M.dfi.efll’w- completed his annual report of the inâ€" stitution on Monday. It shows that the year was an unusually busy oné for the officials, there being no less oo 5 C enc hew the 16 673 days last year which was the rc cordâ€"breaking year ol the institution. It is also worthy of note that out of the â€" 131 prisoners committed only three were under 16 years of age ‘"¢ Mss 42 ts 19e 149 pisies and °6 femaies committed to the jail during the year ending Sept. 30th, 1909, ‘Three woere tnier sixteen years O! age. 80 were committcd for first time, 24 for second time, 10 for third andâ€"17 for more than three. . _ _ The offences of those committed pwere:â€"2 for Obscene lanzuage; 1 asâ€" {Sal,lt; 1 contempt of court; 15 drunk an disorderly, 23 forgery; 6 fraud; 1 horseâ€"stealing; 7 houseâ€"breaking and robbety, 2 indecent assault; 17 theft, 1 perjury; 1 rape; 1 seduction, 2 threatcning language; 2 trespass; 59 vagrancy; 1 othr offence. There were 10 of unsound mind, 14 were let go on suspefided sentence, 75 were sentenced to serve time, four were acquitted on trial and 27 were discharged on preliminary hearing. Twentyâ€"three were sentenced to Conâ€" tral Prison, 1 ta‘the Andrew Mercer reformatory, 1 to the Alexandria School, 8 to penitentiary and 47 to the county jail. Thirtyâ€"seven prisoners whose mainâ€" tenance was defrayed by the _ Govâ€" crument, 94 _ by the municipalities. Those defrayed by the Government put 810 days, those by the municipalâ€" ities 4879 days, total of 5689 days. Seventyâ€"six _ were Canadians, 16 English, 1 Irish, 5 Scoth, 13 Uniâ€" ted States, and 21 other countriss. Forty Roman Catholics, 21 Charch of England, 22 Presbyterians, 15 Methodists, 32 other denominations. Fiftyâ€"two were married, _ 79 sinâ€" Fiftyâ€"two gle. _ Nine could neither read nor write. Sixtyâ€"nine were temperate and 62 intemperate. Occupations.â€"Four wore agents, 3 barbers, 3 shoemakers, 2 bricklayers, 1 Hutcher, 2 cabinetâ€"makers, 3 carpenâ€" ters, 1 carriageâ€"maker, 1 cigarâ€"maker, 3 clerks, 1 cooper, 1 coctor, 7 enginâ€" eets or machinists, 3 farmers, 1 hotelkecper, 57 laborers, 1 mason, 1 moulder, 1 pripter, 3 plumbers and painters, 1 railway cmploye, 2 serâ€" vents, 2 tailors, 1 teamster, 1 tinâ€" smith, 3 plasterers, 1 woodturner, 7 with no oâ€"cupation, 14 otbher occupaâ€" tions not enumerated. Eleven prisonets were im custody at the close of the year. Of these, 1 of insound mind, 9 serving sentence,and 1 waiting trial. The daily cost per prisoner for taâ€" tion was 9 1â€"10 cents. _ The total : cost for food, clothing, fuel and all other items of maintenance except salaries and repairs, $1,267.68. To quickly check a cold, druggists are dispensing everywhere, a _ clever Candy Cold Cure Tablct called Preâ€" ventics. _ Preventics are also _ fine for feverish childrtcn. _ Take Prevenâ€" tics at the sneeze stage, to head off all colds. Box of 48â€"25c. Sold by all dealers. Greatest number of prisoners conâ€" fined to jail at one time was 27, the lowest number 8. There was one death and no escapes. _ HALF A TON OF POLICE Owen Sound‘s police force is not very large in numbers, but it has the weight. The combined avoirduâ€" pois of its four members is close to half a tom P. C. Hargrave with 260 is the hnaviest, though P. C. Shute is a close second, tipping the _ beam at 255. P. C. Foster is the lightest of the quartette, though with _ 205 pounds of bone and muscle, he is no lightweight. _ Chief McAuley steps on the scale with 280, which makes a total of 930 for the four. _ They are a pretty solid quartette, and a lively bunch too. chord in the company assemblea Just passed his fiftieth milestonc, Mr. Sutherland has a charming perâ€" sonality, coupled with the qualities of executive force and celerity of action so essential in a model presiding ofâ€" ficer of a great deliberative assembly. He very modestly refrained from tellâ€" ing his auditors that on his elevation to the speaker‘s chair he was â€" able to return his thanks both in _ the English and French languages, _ havâ€" English and French languages, _ havâ€" ing in his leisure moments acc’ulrod a sufficient command of the French tongue to use it in addressing his Frenchâ€"Canadian constituents in his own riding of North Essex: ts Although succeeding a long line of emireent men _ in _ the speakership, among them the late Hon. G. A. Kirkâ€" patrick, Hon. Peter White and Sir James Edgar, Mr. Sutherland fully sustained its ancient traditions _ by the digmity, fairness and impartiality with which he discharged the duties of the office. It is to be hoped that the time may not be long before the Canadian Club may have another opportunity of listening to the gifted _ exâ€"@peaker of the Commons. MINARD‘S . LANIMLNT .CURES DANDRUFF. ic d atihuivs, o t «l the Institution . Interesting Sketch of the Organization Given in the President‘s The thirtyâ€"seven‘h apmual convenâ€" ticn of the â€" Waterloo couot&.'ymb- er‘s Associaticn opened in audiâ€" torium of the Berlin CoMeglate . . Inâ€" stitute shortly after 10 o‘glock am, Thursday with a large and meprcsenta~ tive gathsring of teachers from @v= ery school in the county, Delegates Welcomed. The â€" d»votional exercises were imâ€" pressively conducted by ~Rev. E. D. Paniels, of the New _ Jerusalem Church, and: after the usual routine in s‘ness was transacted under . the chairmanship _ of President: H. W. Brown, the delegates were heartily. welcomed by Mr. A. L. Breithaupt, chairman of the Collegiate Institute Board, who in a few wellâ€"chosen words, expressed his* pleasure at the interest taken in the annual gatherâ€" ing by the members of the teaching profession as shown Hy the splendii attendance. He referred to their imâ€" portant dutics in preparing pupils for the high r studies of tho Collegiate Institutes and hoped they . would have profitable and enjoyablé _ sesâ€" ic ns. â€" The welcome tendered by Mr. Breitâ€" haupt was greatly appreciated by the teachers and acknowledged by Presi dent Brown in the opening remarks o‘ bis annual address. _ Mr. Brown, af ter tendering his sincere thanks for the honor of presiding over the 37th annual com7ention, referred to the fact. that he had been "Secretaryâ€"Treas vrer, "a _ member of the Executive Committce, several times a member of the Pro. Exam. Com., Auditorâ€"in (hicf for six years without salary,and now President.‘" He spoke of _ the institution uf the President‘s address and in looking up the records founi that during the afternoon of Friday, Jan. 7, 1876, the Proesident of that day, om Thomas Pearce by name gave the first Prosident‘s address O which there is any record, subject, "General Hints and Observations." His search of the records suggested the idea of prepafTing a brief sketch of the Association as the theme of his address, confining bimseli entirely to a review of certain interesting facts a§ he found them recordcd _ in tha official minute boo‘:s, end in cerâ€" tain reports of the Minister of Eduâ€" cation, and as he learned them from Inspector Pearce to whom he was greatly "indebted," especially for ‘lm'- mation concerning th> events which ded up to the founding ol a Teachers® Association for the County of Waâ€" tcrlco. Proceeding Mr. Brown said in part‘â€" In union there is at least strength, anl that is quite true of tceachers‘ unicns when it becomes a matter o‘ pressing homs to th> proper authori tiecs the grievances as well as the rights of the teacher. But as far as can We learned this phase of the value of a union was very remote from the minds of the early teachers who sought to form an association. Their objects were, «@i0ting their own words "to cnâ€"ourage the frequent interchange of ideas and kindly intercourse among the teachers of the County, and to cleâ€" vate the professicn and the cause of education geperally." _ We have not even to the prescnt day thought it wise to amend either the wording ot thought of this portion of the constiâ€" tution. Before the existence of the W.C.T. Asrociation _ there were two associaâ€" tions of teachers meeting in the counâ€" ty,â€"one at Galt, of teachers from & large district of which Galt is _ the centre, and one at Waterl00, of teaâ€" thâ€"ts from the north. _ The Associaâ€" tions met quartetly, and . for a time their mectings were well attended and fullâ€"of interest. But in the yeat 1872 signs of weakness appearcd in totb associations, _ and in the following year the one for the porth was â€" disâ€" continued. Ths atâ€"thatâ€"time recentâ€" ty appointed County Inspector, _ ML Pearce, had during the previous two years set hbis heart upon a County Association, that is an association of the teachers of his inspectorate, for you must know that teachers from neighboring counties visited the Asâ€" scciations at Galt and Waterloo. With this object in view Mr. Poarce, after acquainting _ the Galt organiration with his plans, called a number of Saturday meetings of county teachers at various convenient points and disâ€" eussed with them, among other topâ€" SUNLIGHT â€"â€"â€"B0OAPâ€"â€" between working and having the work done for you ? Awm-c‘tnlly-dm President‘s Address ual Address by Mr. H. W. Brown.â€" Members. * neither hands nor A clothes, That outâ€"saves you is just the differ enc e b e t w e e n Sunlight Soap and ordinary Foliow conven~ â€" i¢s, the wu”‘de_fi rociation. . At each of such mettings the majority voted for the county boâ€" dy, and the Inspector, armed with these assurances, visited ths m convention at Galt, at which present about, amw These decided to discon the Association | tor that district and to use their inâ€" fuence towards the establishment of a County Associatich. Accordingly, â€" on the 3rd and 4th days of ‘October, 1873, in Ahe Berlin Town Hall, was held the organization mceting of the Waterloo County Teaâ€" by: Mr. Pearce, and W by s his personal friend, the late Dr. Herbert Sangster.â€" A. draft constitution was prepared,~ a Staf of officers. . was clected," other preliminaries wereâ€"atâ€" tended to, the usual votes of thanks ea A;xfl:;‘“ 1 9m gressive us â€" rlo was established. Thus was h‘“fi:‘u':‘ dcsire accomplished and that this de sire was built on sound doctrine has teen â€" demonstrated time and again, and notably when, five years ago, & committee appointed to consider the â€"advisability of forming two associaâ€" ticns reported that they considered a division of our association very undeâ€" sirable. chers‘ Association, attended by about 200 teachers and others, presided o Let us approach this phase of out topic from another potnt of view. Th? original idea of the Department of Educaticn in making provision for the establishment of Teachers‘ Institutes, is best understood from a perusal of a crcular issued by Dr. Ryarson in the year 1850, whon the first grant was made by the Legislature towards their assistance. A Teachers‘ Institute was ochinlly‘ defned as a meeting of teachers as . sembled from two days to four \ weeks for the purpose of improving th.ir _ profession. ‘The day sessions were to censist of lectures by com petent educationists cn Methods an Principles of Teaching Reading, Wri ting, Arithmetic and all the othet branckes of an elementary education, and cn School Government and Disâ€" cipline. FEach ovening session was to echsist of a lecture to which . the public were to be invited, and which was to be connected with P. S. Eduâ€" cation. 7h> objects of these institutes was, first, to provide a substitute _ for Normal School training for older teachers whose opportunities had not permitted them to attend the training school of the day, and second, to provide preparatory instruction for the younzer teachers who were ambiâ€" tious to work for a higher professionâ€" al grade. So that Teachers‘ Institutâ€" es were the outcome of a demand on the part of teachers actively enzaged in the profession, and of ths _ Ed. Dept. which was s&s eager to assist, as it was sincere in its policy of adâ€" vancing the interests of education. The beginnings of successful underâ€" takings are always of more than orâ€" dinary interest, so that I need make no apology for giving some of the do-‘ tails of the organiration of our Assoâ€" ciation. Tha Constitution, which bas been amended from time to time, aad which I might mention in passing should be brought up to date by a committce appointed by this convenâ€" tion, decreed among other things that our official nema should be The Waâ€" terlco County. Teachers‘. Association (not Institute); that meetings should be held cuarterly at Berlin; _ that male members should cast into the treasury the sum.of fifty cents per annum; that we should be represented at the Provincial Teachers‘ Asrociaâ€" tion; and that this Association at its pleasure might elect homorary memâ€" bers. The first Executive Commitâ€" tee included Mr. Pearce, President, My. Moran (Wellesley), first viceâ€"president, Mr. Suddaby (Zicn), 2nd viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mr. J. W. Connot (Berlin}, se cretaryâ€"treasurer, and Messr¢. Mcinâ€" tyre ( Woolwich), Patterson (Wellesâ€" ley), Linton (Wilmot), Brewster (Waâ€" terlo0), and McIntosh (N. Dumfries) â€"Messts. Suddaby and Woodward were our first delatates to the Provinâ€" clal Association. Of the cighty "‘charter‘"‘ members » = i only three are still with us, namely f Messrs. Pearce, Suddaby and Linton, a argaln 0 b other original members who may be : known to _ many of us are Messts. P , Thos. Hilliard (Waterloo), R. 0. Dopâ€"|$ By special arrangement we ; bin (Watcrico), David Bean (Waterâ€" are able to includé the | lo0), Aaron Hamacher (Borlin}, S. S. j Herner _ (Mannheimy, J. B. Hagey Toronto Weekly Globe (Wator‘oo), David Bergy (New Dunâ€" arme ‘ dec), J. W. Connor (Berliny P. J. and m‘ F r Alteman (Galt}, C. B. Linton (Hamâ€" WITH THE ‘ lItem‘, W. F. Chapman (Toronto), G. ‘ W. Woodward (Waterloo), 0. _ Braâ€" Chronicieâ€"Telegraph bachar (Daden}, Wm. Stablschmi#dt rwo Ttog (Prestom\, J. W. Groh (Hespeler) and TAE o eruBn Cook (l!c:(i‘n).d l::h‘t, 3Irn:|:er From now to Jan. let, 1811, be @Mi se essrs, Jonathan Cooa" _ (Berlin}, Robt. _ Alexamier 8150 (Galt), J. B. Dalzell (Galt), A. H. s Clemiter West Toronto), and _ Wm. The above combination reâ€" Eden (Berliny, who apparently awai presents the best local ted organization before attending the newspaper, and the great comtention, ani those ol Bcehiamin National Weeklyâ€"a ~ Burholder, _ Jore h Fingemen, Wm lhonJ Petric, Ezra Eby and Samwel Mcâ€" n'r?hg Hhieh I gp Rac, now some years deceased _ who penl! to & readers residing gave their best years to the cause '.Ilhln !.h. horizon of our of public school education. ciroulationâ€"and eapecially Wo must rememWet that in those to those who at present early days of this Association _ a are not subscribers to sither good deal of earnestnoss and _ zeal r was shown by the teachers inasmuch pep®r. as meetings were held quarterly _ at #end orde Orst, and hallâ€"yearly for many years, .:'u m on Saturdays and hoMdays largely, C M * and umm year 1885 no fn | &« â€" t e o #u% â€"â€" Large Attendance of in the form of a defmits grant . of montt ; .':,.m"a:;:::f-“» pointed a Director of Teachers‘ . ~AM» stitutes ard this ‘ (zl* tinued vntil~1888, aince ~which mmmamm‘-w part of _ the Ed. Dept. to Place._at the d{w’!dd l-g::hl promin(at mul' "mt 6+ The uum’i-".‘e"l-l-um. u’?o: will notice on your programmes, has inaugurated â€"a policy of assigning to the various institute members of â€" the Normal â€" School ‘stafis on conventent dates. We are about to profit for the first time ~under this now â€" atâ€" tangement. £ "The â€" Teachers‘ Institute as © just briefly described has had its day. The Model . School came, anmi caine . in numbers, other Normal Schools beâ€" sides the ome in Torontoâ€"were estab lished, then came the school of Pedâ€" agogy, the Normal Collige, or th: Faculty of Education as it has: been‘ successively known, and finally Normal Schools â€" withâ€" their length ened terms. The Institute has gradually . given place to an Association of Te: hers in Convention. ‘Where special methods. of teaching this, that and the uinst topic were the arder of the day, thay are now the exception. What. the teachers of toâ€"day did not get in Moâ€" del School, or Normal School, or from their own teabhers in Public School, as to methods, they get abundantly from school journals _ of meny persuasions, school hclps, textâ€" beo s, books and more books, suppleâ€" mented by their own ingenuity ;nd inâ€" dividuality. We have come to a titme when ample DIOVT is made for thx acedemic factor a teacher‘s eduâ€" cation, as well as lor the. professionâ€" al factor, so that the time of _ the teachers in convention nsed rot br consumcd in quibbling on methods of parsing ‘"so tha§" or of extracting the square root of a surd. We have come to regard such subjects as thr relation of the teacher to ths pupilu.‘ ‘o .the public, to the department, and to his fellowâ€"teachers as of considatâ€" able importance to our work and our welfare. _ We are fortunate in &:v-‘ ing on our programm® at least (hree , such mumbers by an authority, and i | prophesy that we shall receivs maiâ€" ter which will serve us as food for l thought for many days to come. Dthâ€" er such broad subjects are on the proâ€" gramme, in fact the only prohable exception is the one of Writing which occurs in two places. The reascn for this exception is not far to seek. The subject of Penmanship for Public Schools is a very new subject. ‘The details of the method of teaching it are still imperfectly known or _ at least _ imperfectly _ practised by | many of the teacheru of th» province. l In the absence of other assistence teachers may here in ccnvention coinâ€" I pare methods of teaching and the reâ€" sults thereof, whica is vastly better than groping in the dark _ potha;s along vicio‘s paths. l I took occasion to mention above ( that at the very outside the Waterloo Cornty Teachers Association . stood highest in the province in number of its members. Quotinz from the Minâ€" ister‘s‘latest report I am pleased to show that this Association still stands high in many respects. As far as 1 can cscertain we will still stand highâ€" est in membership, and without any doubt we have, away and beyond, the best paying county membership in the provinc», the amount of members‘ duâ€" cs received in 1908 peing $75.35 as against $58.50 in Perth, our ncarest competitor. This magnificent showâ€" ing comes, not from an extorticuate fee, but from a gonuine desire (stimâ€" vlat: d, of course, by our worthy Treasurer) to assist in carrying Fn the various educational and _ social phases of the work of youtr comâ€" mittoes . (Continued on Page 7) 9y Aong:â€" Cheap Reading for 1909 Royal Household Flour ‘The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph is again ableé to_offer very liberal and attractive clubbing rates for the year 1909 whereby subscribers may secure the following publications in â€"connection with the Chronicleâ€" Telegraph for one year at specially low rates. A number also offer the bailance of the year free to new subscribers.â€" Special clubbing rates with all other Canadian and American newspapers quoted on appli¢aâ€" tionâ€" . Subscribers residing in the United States who wishâ€"Canadian Publications must pay extra for p CUhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail ..................... 1.50 * Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Herald and Weekly Star..1.75 Chropicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Advocate .............. £% Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Weekly Witness........ 1.75 COhronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Canadian Farm and Dairy.....1.70 _ Uhromicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (a farm journal) .... 1.65 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Canadian Farm...... 1.50 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Country Gentlemen.............. 2.00 Chronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globe .;.................. 4.25 Ohmbb-qunphudMnfoM’ledj...........-_%;‘.-’__ Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto axtt. iFo ons eliga n e CUhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Mwm............ KK â€" :; OUhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger......,....... 1.30 f Chronicleâ€"relegraph and Toronto Saturday Night.......... im Ghronido-'relqnp!-_qp\g,fio News (Dally}.................. 120 We recommend our readers to subrcribe ic the Farmers â€" Advocate and Home Magazine, the best agricultural and home paper in America, _ 5 CASH must accompany all orders. Make remittance by Postal Note, Money Order, Registered Letter,or Express Order to : A. pain pressripticn is printed upâ€" tm â€" each â€" 286 box of© Dr.; Shoop‘s Pink Pain Tablets _ Ask your Doc« tar ot . Druggist it this: formula . is complete. â€" Mead pains, woman» i;l!:"“l: : : & c ~Tablet. John Fischer, Proprietor Chronicleâ€"Telegraph â€" and Weekly Globe ani Canada FRIDOE 4.> 2111621Â¥ siarrr antde uts es s i rrixx rirkis 216 1+ BIMOD Give us a trial and be convine »d Orders promptly zivml in all parts the town. David Bean,w.cm. fhow iprog ghem, miolty refoued from all the wheat of chis kind grown in Canada. Royal Houschold is fine, light and methodsâ€"in a mill as clean as your own kit‘d $ tw 2. W&Wl{qd : Id ~~ just ‘*to: try. You won‘t mind the slight advance in cost whemfilt, e results in your bread and pastry. . 21 Ogilvie Flour Milis Co., Limited, Montreal, wWATERLOY MUIUAL‘ â€" Advocate .............. &% Weekly Witness........ 1.75 dian Farm and Dairy.....1.170 4 un (a farm journal) .... 1.65 sdian . Farm..,... 1.50 Gentlemen.............. 2.00 A9DG 31++>â€" +660« se cvee Mofih M’led_'..........fi.._%;;h___, ‘ Tal+ . chevs ooes eliges e Protection and Safe Investment are combined in the > ENDOWMENT POLICY OF THE Frink Haight, Minager, ®,P.iClement, Solicitor, Bertin.1 C. A. BOEHM Distric@Agent. Waterioo, Ontarto, Fl one M President, Thomas Rilliard d, B. Hail, A.1 A., P. N. Reos Sanderson‘s Bakery King Bt. Waterloo Funoy Buns, Bread Rolls, and Head Office Waterloo, Ont FIRE INSURANCE CO. INCORPORATED IN. 1863 Total Assets Mm&b{-_ :$426,808,18. ~» 4 Write for Last Annual Roport 3. L. Wikeman, Keq., Bi. Jaoobe â€" Allan Bowman, Beg., Prestop, * P,. E. Shants, Preston, ... High Earning Power,. . _ Large Profits to . Policyâ€" BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Dr, J.M. Woebb, William Snider, Meg. DOMINION LIFE in‘ in t“ria as much Publisher Bedenâ€" , Ont.