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«" The Kingston Whig attributes ‘the > ~Bmail growth of Ontario cities > to _ the hure of the West. The Gelt ‘Reâ€" E«?. pflu. however, takes exception â€" to {,;fiifinflm!ubm-u. local \‘_~ fournals paying too much . attention â€"‘â€" %to national topics at the expense of the proper discussion of the . alffairs of their municipalities. It says:â€" Fw h # C U Things get started in _\ the wrong direction. | * i Something is needed to _ , check disease and start ‘~:the system in the right _\ â€"direction toward health. > # Scott‘s Emulsion of _â€"Cod Liver Oil with hypoâ€" ; phosphites can do just \_~â€" *this. ~ Some of our dailiesâ€"they are growâ€" ing Jess in number every yearâ€"â€" are ‘afraid to localize themselves. . The editors are looking for â€" recognition abroad. They are continually talking to the gallery occupied by their conâ€" temporaties, hoping to attract attenâ€" tion, can keep a place thinking about affairs of State when they should be tackling some questions and . mouldâ€" ing public opinion in their own camp. ‘The newspaper can stir people to acâ€" tion, can keep a place thin?ing about mbvements for the bettermient of its ewn conditions, and can give expreésâ€" sion to aggressive views held by men who are optimistic and ready ~ to work in the public interest. When, however, publishers and editors _ go far afield for subjects for the editorâ€" ial colump, giving the outside â€" world preferred position, so to speak, stagâ€" nation in the place so affiicted . is bound to ensue. _ The live, wideâ€" awake, enthusiastic newspaper can do much for its own town. Its _ duty mainly lies in that direction. At least home interests should have the first call in its editorial department. There is a good deal of truth in what the Reporter says. The local nyblisher‘s first duty is to serve the interests of his own. constituencys In: éoimg this, however, he must carefully guard against becoming narâ€" row and contracted in his views on national affairs. â€"The United _ States judge before whom application was made by the Federal Government for an order to have the publisher of the Indianapolis News â€" removed to the District of Columbia to stand trial on a charge of libel preferred by the Government, has seen fit to refuse it. The charge is that of criminal libel in their havâ€" ing published â€" articles: intimating that there was a "graft‘‘ of $28,000â€" 000 in the sale of the Panama Canal zone to the United States by the Fremch company. ‘"They press has a duty to perform, and in political disâ€" cussions it seems to me that _ the vonception of libel should te greatly diferent from the conception _ that should apply to a case of libel on a person‘s private character," said the judge. This virtually means that the things that may te charged against the administration of the country â€" in & general way are matters wholly deâ€" pendent upon the honor of the . pubâ€" lishers. Contrast this liberty of the press with the strict censorship exâ€" ercised in such countries as â€" Russia where _ the _ pubâ€" lication . of a much less serious charge against the Government than that referred to herse . would _ mean prompt arrest acd possible cxile for life in Siberia. f ~ Naturemakes the cures after all. _ Now and then she gets into a tight place and needs helping out. It strengthens the nerves, feeds famished tisâ€" sues, and imakes rich ~ ~sOUND TALK EDITORIAL NOTES #OB SALE BY ALL DRUGoiTa must be left at this in Saturday noon, _ i The { n~al was held Monday a{ternoon. _ Dr. L. F. Banlour con â€" ducted an impr stive service at the he.ns tl"lC , howse after which the ivneral cortogr m15h0d tisâ€" | |rgc eded to the Preston cemetery, + | where.the remains wern consigned to akes rich ; thoir â€" last resting _ place. _ Ameony |(hm\e who attended from a . distance paUoe | wete D. and Mrs. Bowork, of Puluth, = Nee t,\flnn. Mrs. (Dr.) Ety of 1‘?1001, bomt hx |N.J., Mr. and ‘"Mrs. Bollert otf .New C Â¥o5 +) in and 4 Bediort, whe yesterday maie a kbhmflhw h.wqmlhnb.“g..- iIton, p ‘ z&ud- & man who had paid $500; was this nnnh;duplvl&thodpon} the Bow Street Court, and was â€"reâ€" manded for a week to permit of enâ€" m‘!"!.'".';“‘."‘.!" Nee % Bediord‘s signed confession was read in . court, muhlumwl cireumâ€" stantial detail,. He said so lar as hbe in the summer of last year, . iN man he met at Toronto was about 83 or 34, 5 feet 7 inches, mediam build, ginger hair, andâ€"with heavy, . droopâ€" ing moustache, The stranger . saig: "If you can lnz all the secrets : you learn in the next few days 1 will pay you well.‘" ‘ Bediord replied: "I‘m willing to do anything it there is money in it." Tten he gave an acâ€" count of the negotiations between the two, the stranger saying he wanted to kilt Miss Kinrade for . {ilting him, and. produced ~twoâ€"revolvers, . one . & Mauser, the other. oldâ€"fashioned. Bedford said: ‘‘Then â€" you _ really mean to kill this girl?" ‘The stranger replied: ‘"No, I want you to do it; that is the reason why I pay you." He then gave Bedfort a lot of $5. and $10 bills and told him to buy â€" a disguise. © Bedfort says he bought one black and two ginger beards, a black overcqat and two black caps in the Jewisk quarter of Toronto in turning off Queen street, giving two dollars and twenty cents for the lot. He then went to Hamilton, met the stranger, and gave him the disguises except the ‘overcoat. The stranger then dressed roughly like a tramp. The stranger took back all the money he had alâ€" ready given Bedfort as security that he (Bedfort) would do the work, proâ€" mising money to take him out of the country, and $400 in addition, after the murder was accomp?ished, Bedfort was then given the ginger wig and cap, and told to make himseH look as much like himself as possible, and was told to meet him at Herkimâ€" er street, or something like that, next morning. _ There â€" the _ mysterious stranger pointed out the corner house with a balcony, and told Bedfort to go there about 2.30, as only two girls would be there, and then _ demand moner. When Bedford went to the house he saw the man about twelve houses away, and discovered he subsequentâ€" ly came to the door of the house. Bedfort had the door opened to him by the dark girl about 24. She was firightened when he forced admittance and ran away. Another girl came downâ€"stairs, and at her he emptied the: revolver, firing five shots. _ She fell, and he ran through the house and escaped through a winhow _ at the back. He caught,a train about 5 o‘clock for Toronto, and stayed overnight in a cheap boardimzâ€"house near the staâ€" tion. He met the man next ‘afternoon wha told him be had killed the right girl, and gave him a ticket for Montâ€" real. HMe there reccived money and a ticket for England per the Laurenâ€" tic. in the name of Curistopber. â€"‘‘The man never told me his name," added Bedfort, "and I have no idea how he can be found." The man, however, gave him letters of introduction to two persous, one in Liverpool and one in London. Their names he did not care to give, though be had called on both. DEATH OF MRS. P. E. SHANTZ Preston, Oct. 9.â€"Ths sympathy | of tha citizen; of Preston and commeniâ€" ty are extended to Mr. P. E. Sh.niz and family â€" in thcit Lereavement through the death of an afiecticnite wife and mother, which occutred this morning at 5.30 cavsâ€"d by an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Shan‘z was ore of Pres‘on‘s best known and nsost highly respectâ€" ed â€" citizens, _ having been affiliated with all the movements for the upâ€" {ifting and betterment of men‘ ind. In her death a grmit loss is susâ€" tain>d by the M»thodist Church, where she was closcly identified with . the inner workings of the organization, and alwars willing to shoulder great reponsibilities for the good of the church. In the diffierent movements for 60â€" cial and moral bettermcent she | held the following positio## of honor: â€": Prosident of the (Cormty W.C.T.U.; president of the Women‘s Institute ; prisident of thy Helping Hand Soâ€" cisty; president of th> Mospital Aid Society, president Women‘y Missicnâ€" ary‘ Society; president of the Ladics‘ Aid Society. C i. Bedford Gives Himaself Up and Confesses to London The deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Powers,2M1 was born at Sweet Briat Farm, neat Berlin, sixtyâ€"one years ago. _ In 1872 she tecame the tride of Mr. Shant: lising for a fow vears at Elimira, and for the past thirtyâ€"four years redâ€" ing in Preston. * To Mt. and Mrs. Shants were born th+ following children:â€"Frederick, at Toronto; Miss Minnie at home; Grace decsased; _ Cymis, in town; Samuel, Toronto;; Rosie, at the Jobns Hopâ€" lins Hospital, Baltimore, and Alexâ€" sodria at home. Bought Wig and Cap Oct. 18. â€"Edward ~Wik Shot One Girl W. G. Fischer, Former B.H .S Commissioner . | C. W. Wells for ascopy ol a irgceat number of “guhwi conteins an interesting"sTewhof â€" Mr,<W. G. Fisther, an old Waterloo boy, who !S / . o..flu: on at 8# e i n ang | mate â€" ¢ l me’,uor.u will be rememberâ€" b ed ‘J:’b‘h attended the School. * at that us well as by many oth . $ ets in Berlin and Waterloo. . Under M the heading ‘"Ambassadors of Comâ€", C mevee‘‘a fine halftone portrait accomâ€" ® panics â€" the followingâ€"xeview of Mr. | Fischer‘s caréer:â€" . Y Mr. W, G. Fischer, who was _ ap> © pointed to watch over th» Anteroste _ 1 of Canadian trade in Scotiand is the | © fall of last year, has been prominent» . 4 ly identified with the hide and 1 leaâ€" ; ! ther trado in Canada for over thirâ€" | f ty years,L He is a native of Berlin, ; ( Waterlco County, Ontario. _ He reâ€"} ceived his educaticn in the High ; ! School there, and at tha Collegiate |! Institute, Toroato. â€" In 1878 he starâ€" . ! ted to learn his business in the Jeathâ€" ‘ ‘er factory of Messrs. Beardmore and l Co., Toronto. After serving as traâ€" . velltt, ‘m 1885 he became manager, in which eapacity he greatly increas | ed the business,. Cn the death of | Mr. Hallam, hcad of the firmi . he | continued the‘ establishment successâ€" ; fully in his own name. . Mr. Fischer _ is en‘husiastic over the mamner . in which Canadian business men and Caâ€" nadiaf ‘goods are regarded in the old Co:ntry, _ and especially north of Tweed. ‘"A leading business man in Glasgow told me that, alter his OWn countrymen, he would rather do busâ€" . incss with a Canadizm than with anyâ€" one else,"" said he, in a recent inter: view with a representative of Canâ€" ada, following up with the statement that _ many Canadian manufacturers had, since he went to Scotland, seâ€" cured a foot"o‘d in the Scottish ! markets. _ One instance he mentioned was a laundry soap manufactured in an Ontario town. _ Another was a shoe polish, also manufactured in Onâ€" tario, which, despite the reputation of English blacking firms, had, bt | progressive mathods, secured a sound foothold. There were many more of which the same could be said. ‘. The Glasgéw Commissicnr . has found _ during his stay in Scotland thit Canadian _ dairy produce is in fair demand, but the Dominion, it would seem, has something yet to achieve in this respect. New _ Zeaâ€" land checse has the call because of its high quality, and the reliabili ani thoroughn‘ss of the New aland Government‘s inspection anfFlassifiâ€" cation. In addition, the tation of Damish butter has not yet been challénged. Canadian â€" taâ€"on has a good market, but?it has to meet tha famous Irish brands. Apples have & good market, but Mr. Fischer has had to issie a word of warning to shipâ€" pers to take no liberties with the gradings. _ Mr. Fischer is turning his attention particulatly to improving the Canaâ€" dian _ trade in manufactured article, such as wooden ware, and in this he is having some success. Having his headquarters in a famâ€" pus port, _ Mr. Fischcr is naturally grmtly interestcd in the British omâ€" bargo on Canadian live stock. . He is of opinion that the Scottish and Engâ€" lish farmers are not anxious for the embargo to remain in force, _ indeed, are in many cases opposed to it, because, were it not for it, â€"they could secure Canadian live cattle, and by fattening them up quickly in their grazing land, make _ a quick turnover. _ But the embargo is mainâ€" tainsd, he believes, to please Ireland. Mr. Fischt‘s parficular business, he pointd out to our reptesentative, was to increase Camdian exports in Scotland and to see that the sales of Canadian manufactured {products were tacilitsted and _ detcloped in that country. _ He has thus little time and few opportunitics to consider the ways and means to increase British trade with the Dominion. In reply to a question upon this point, Mr. Fischâ€" er was, however, good nnough to give the British â€" manufacturer a little sound advice. ‘"Ons point," he said, seams clear to me. that if the Briâ€" "seems clear to me, that it the Briâ€" tish mamufacturer is to get his shatre ol the growing trade in Canada, soonâ€" or or later he will have to realite that it is necessary to do the same as a great _ many United States firms have done during the _ past ten yearsâ€"i.c., build factories in Canâ€" ada and manufacture the goods thre. It seems to me, too, that if the Briâ€" tish importers would show _ a little greater partiality to th> products of Crnada, and handle them and _ sell them as Canadian, and not associate them with those of the United Sta tes, and also insist that they be carâ€" ried on British boats, and, everything being equal, give a preference to his Canadian btothot‘s supplies, a great leal more satislactory rcsults vo 11 be obtained." YERDICT AGAINST damagrs was awarded to Mark Mayâ€" nard by the juty in the Ass e« Court yesterday afternoon, again‘t the Toâ€"â€" cnto World. _ Maynard had cliime! that on accornt of a ghost stoty published in The World ato.t a year ago the idsa gok abroad that his house, sitrated on Pace aven‘e, was Launted. Hundreds of peo ls ba come to see the house an1 had tram fel down bushes ani flownts. 1h: proverty had also depreciated in Â¥alue and ho bad been unatle to s@ll it. The jury‘s award waslor B ; to the shrubs and foware. * Torento, Oct. 15.â€"A verdict of $100 Indebted to Dt THE WORLD t bade ufi‘:n"u“ 'mu : te \ many the ° quaintances in Mornington, a-w ntâ€" and Elma Townships three adjoining eaâ€" | townships, almost surrounded by the ir. ° great la%es and hatving as many fesiâ€" in, | den‘s of high sterling worth to the reâ€"} quare inch as â€" ever 1 hope of expect gh : to know, even in "Uncle Sam‘s â€" do> ate ‘ main|‘ and in this "wild and: frozen‘" ar. , northern part of it. thâ€" | _ Ticketing by G.Tâ€"R. via . Chicago . ang Duluth and â€" Winnipeg we traversed raâ€" | through a variegated range of scenâ€" er, °TY + Editor â€" Chropicleâ€"Telegraph, = Waterloo, Ont.â€"_. . _ To Dear Eir â€"Since your Moâ€"ningloa m&t'pâ€"udmd* lew rambling missives to your valuable papet he with his wile and two small bairns, heve forsikn the "Land of the Maple" and ha taken ‘up their abode undet th ©«(refing Btars and Stripes at the exstreme northern botâ€" der of the "Aictertail Etate, . viw: mm.- 4 T TS â€"~It was with many regrets when slx weeks azo we broke the ties of out. The cultivration of corn, beans and potators seems io occupy . the attenâ€" tice . ol the rural population eagtâ€" ward from (hicago. . Chicago h"-tb- ly the "City Wonderful""â€"great â€" in its â€" growth ard great in its .cug ments,â€"within. the memory. of now living it is said to bave bad in 1835 a population of 500; in 1907 it had inâ€"reased to over 2 million, a growth greater than (bat of any other city in the history of mankind, In 1850 she was 20th i\ population of cities in the United States,; toâ€"day she is second and will at a time not far remote becoma first it preâ€" sont conditions continue. Chicago has the largest cattle marâ€" ket, the largest pasking houses in the worki. Single day‘s receipts of th: Union Stocok Yarés sbhow . alout 4,â€" 500 catil~, 60,000 hogs and 60,000 shcep. In manufacturcs â€" she is ».rrpused only by ~Lon‘or and New York ani her convenient location . with ressect to the iron ore regions _ of Lake Superior and the great coal fielés of Illinols together with her advantage s the foremost collecting and distriâ€" buting centre of the continent, insurâ€" ¢s hâ€"r future as a manufacturing city. Thirtyâ€"two railway lines, perating 65,000 miles of main track have their terminal in Chicago. Her harbors represent a yearly shipping tomnage of 154 million tons. Her many beautiful parss are . CNâ€" trancing in the extreme. ibudabein/o tA lliinnennnnetinaie se oo enc ue i In strange contrast to the congestâ€" ed _ down town districts, with _ its massive â€" s%yâ€"scrapets, â€" its elevated railways, its underground tunnel work â€"relieving the congestion of freight transfer, are the beautiful resideutial and â€" suburban districts of the_ city. All chat wealth and refinement can bestow are found in Chicago‘s many beautiful home®: Duluth, a beautilul bust.ing City, sct on the western shores of _ Lake Superior is said to be 24 miles long a mile wide anda mile bigh. This latter dinmnsion "may be doubted,but seeing it will at least partly dispel disbelie!. As may ba .known, en disbelie!. As may ba .known, en double line of street railway accomâ€" modates her peopic; this runs boriâ€" rontally. An elevated line might alâ€" so be ® boon to pedestrians. Cedar ani white popltr, growing for hundreds of miles, south of Duluth, on a red, sandy soil, is being slowly is thinned and rude antiquated homâ€" as mark the siow outward match of civilization even hwe in Minnesota. From iniet the "Stars and Stripâ€" cs" we again breathed . Canadian air. Awaiting ~a view of theâ€" much heard of westcrn harvest fields, we travel ed many hours, over hill and dale ere our hopes were realized. e f Points Visited en to His New Home: $ Winnipeg _ with its wide, cleart | streets, its handsome, ‘ up to date buildings, matk the enterprise | and taste of its citizens. â€" She is Aast forging _ ahcad as ‘a business centre, thanks to her location ani the daring enterprise of her pusincss men and & time not far remote wilt be beard trom as of the leafdling cities of the word. Coming back to the futal scene omhas to travel on and _ on westward or northward or southwatrd from Winnipeg to gct a glimpse of the illimitable vestness of its bouniâ€" less acres of prairie, cither in its raw form or producing the goiden cereal." Our choice of a southward trend â€"of 125 miles from Winnipegâ€"partly imâ€" pelled by friends goue ahcad, led us into cne of the "Dakotas"‘ a grain [Continued on page 7) St. Thomas, Oct. 12.â€"The town Ayimer . wab thaken "by â€" & at 1 o‘clock l %cm vt Sand . wer fire completed wreck, and Brandcn Sboe Company, which â€"adâ€" was also burned to the ground: fi’mv&o employed in this factory and throws out: of wotk. The engineer in charge of mdvhm Harry â€" Fishor, was instantly his body being found under the demolâ€" lsbed wall of the dynamo rooim. What causod the explosion is : ~n>t Inown. The boller, which was of a h ndred horsepower, and was situatâ€" id at the west: end of the duilding, bad been recently overbauled and was {epected a week or: two‘ ago. â€" Toâ€" pightâ€"was the first time that . it had been used since it was renovated. The wreck ol the puilding was comâ€" plete. Whn the explosion occurred the boiler was liferally torn in two.. The western hall went through th> side of the puilding, carrying with it a shower of bricks, and was cartied over a hundred and fifty yards, . comâ€" pletely â€" demolishing the foot bridge. across Catfish Creek. ‘The _ other half fdew through the east end to a distance of three bundred yards, One l:go piete crashed down on the roo! Drfqluuu'l veterinary _ betn and plunged through ( four figors to ths cellar. . Dr. Augustine was in the i}mildln; at the time, but . cocaped inâ€" jury. c Although large quantities of debris were thrown to a great distance, no loss of life or injury resulted to any of th: citizens, Â¥ut considerable damâ€" age was dons to property, a numbe:r of plate glass windows being. proven A plece of the boiler struck the top of th> stand pipe of the water wor‘s, knocking it off. Almost immediately aftér the exâ€" plosion fire broke out and in a few minutes the entire building was in flames. Tha skos factory, _ which was under the same roof as the civic plant, quickly caugbt, by the time the fire brigads arrived cn the scene, ail attempts ~to quénchk the fiames were hopelcss and the firomen turnâ€"d thsir attention to saving th» adjoinâ€" ings. _A barn, owned by Mr. Martin Kidd, caught fire and was destroyed, and at on> time it looked as if the whole town might go, but fortunateâ€" ly the wind was in the right direcâ€" tion and the flames were confined to the building where they started. It was rot till the building was a smouldering â€" bzap that the charred )body of the engineer was founi °in the~ruins. C The high rates fotr hides has teâ€" resulted in the rafise of the price of boots, the supply being less than the demand. Lcather has advanced from 2 to 8 cents a pound; and this has sent the price of boots up from 2} per cent. to 74 ppr cent. This means that customers will pay all the â€"way from 5 to 20 per cemt. more for their boots. The largest increases are on the cheaper classes of goods. Dear Sirs.â€"Your traveller is here ~(' toâ€"day â€" and we are gotting a,large quantity of your MINARD‘S LINTâ€" MENT. We find it the best Linimâ€" ent in the market making no} excepâ€" tion. We have beet ~in business 13 years and ‘haveâ€"handled all kinds, but have dropped them (all but your‘s;| that sells itself, the others have to be pushed to get rid of. t BOOT PRICES IN DEMAND. LBcar Island, Aug. 236, 1003 Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. AAMMMMMMANAMrAmA Pair of Papors at a Bargain Bate By special arrangement 1 are ab‘e to include the A SENSIBLE MERCHANT Toronto Weekly Clobe and GCanada Farmer THE TWO TOGETHER From now to Jan. tst, 1811, $B$1.50 inati = In the line of homoâ€"madeo sauâ€" prewsnte "the best loal $ mmetentedh me Bdcgnn mieittt Pork ‘ Liver newspaper, and the great M‘?:‘.-.. National Weoklyâ€"orr'r om-uhl-lm a mership which should apâ€" 3 _ Orders promptly. delivered in peal to all readera residing alt parts the town. within the horizon of our Phue 243. ‘ ciroulationâ€"and especial‘y schHer 'm r to those who at present John Fi «l 4 are not subscribers to sither m”m’” ‘ = paper. ‘ A_ rai scripten is printed up» en .re.:nwaop'a t ‘Dr.‘ £hoop‘s Send in all orders to the m Auk, your Docâ€" WITH THE Chronicleâ€"Telegraph A Complete Wreok, Destruction by Fire Telegraph, Waterioo . H. A. HAGERMAN. Cheap Reading for 1909 The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph is again able to offer very liberaliand _ attractive clubbing rates for the year 1909 whereby subscribereâ€"may _ . secure the following publications in connection with the Chronieleâ€" . _ Telegraph for one year at specially low rates. Amh%: balance of the year free to new subscribers. Special clubbing rates â€" with all other Canadian and American newspapers quoted on applien= . .. tion . Subscribers residing in the United States who wish Canadian _ Ogilvie‘s. Publications must pay extra for M Chronicle â€"‘elegraph and Toronto Saturday Night......... 2.50 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The News (Daily) .. ...............;.2.30 We recommend out readers to subrcribe ic the Farmers Advocate and Home Magazine, the best Sgricultural and home paper in Ameriâ€"a. ® CASH must accompany all orders. â€"Make remittance by Postal Note, Money Order, Registered â€" Letter,or Express Order to â€" ; es 7 _ Publisher D&Vld Bean,W.mloo, Ont. has the reputation of ‘:fl"“‘ Its Whmerous customer® the sholosat and best of meats all the year roand. In the lins of -..k" have Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hama and Bacon (our own nflum.mw,dm“ fam Prin Ts Boivater WisH0H, sag08, Ro 2t 8, Mlu:fik..m om-.-u_-c:::u Orders promptly. delivered . in a!t parts the town. Phue 243. $ j John FistHer Proprietor ‘be hogs, egga, turkeys, butter or fall whoeat. Tha&nnhlo- Telegraph‘s Market Reports Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail ....................; Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Herald and Weekly Star. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Advocate .......... ..< Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Week!y Witness.... ... Obronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Canadian Farm and Dairy .... Uhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (a farm journal) .... COhronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Canadian Farm...... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Country Gentlemen,...........»,. Obronicleâ€"Telegraph © and ‘Weekly> Globe ani Cavada Chronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globe ..... . ....»: ...++»<+ Ohronicleâ€"Telégraph and Toronto Daily World .,.......». Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail,.,....... «% Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail............ Chrouicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger....,.......... Royal Household _ At pays, for «cleanliness, for purity and for scientific flourâ€"making. doesn‘t go into anybody‘s pocket. _ It covers the cost of inspecting the entire wheat crop of the country, and A barrel of Ogilvie‘s Royal Houseâ€" hold Flour goes farther than a barrel of any "other four. It &Oket more bread and better bread. °_ O@gilvic Flour Milis Co.. Limiled, Montreal, ~You are not really spending that extra amountâ€"yau are investing it. Go to your grocer and say "Royal Houschold."‘ > 4 an WATERLOY MUTUAL ‘That President, Thomas Hilliard J. B. Hall, A.1 A, _ P. N. Roos® * Head COfMfice Waterloo, On t Waterloo, Ontario. +0 FIRE INSURANCE CO. INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total ASstts MNrite for Last Annual Report B>ARD OF DIRECTOR® Dr. J H. Webb, William Snider, Eno. Weo. Disbel, Eeo., 3. t.. Wikeman, Keo., Bb. Jnooks Allan Bowman, Reg., Preston. P. ©. Shante, Proston, » Thomas Gowdy, Reg., @usiph. Jame Livingstone, Reo., Brdcn OFFILERS ; m‘"\ Bolicitor, Rerlin.; King 8t Water:oo # Bone, PBread Toll# $426,808,18. 2.00 Treasurer