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P ®Not.ce of must tr 1eÂ¥ AL UC :.....nmmm| ~____ seeday each week. thi; anpurm in id w i i m paan ww i'm\hdli | + m?l‘bc made known on applicasiet Office not later ”'i‘.“m;;’â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"' "I'O_;u in lator than Tuesday noon. Casual wivertisements accepted np to Wedâ€" ‘The principles and aims ol the QAION of Canagian Munici; alities were clearâ€" ly set forth in . i Paper read by the secretary at the meeting held in Foronto last weels | ‘Ihese Lave tecu briefly summariced as follows: 1. The â€" Canadian people s!m rot be ruled by any irresponsi_le moroâ€" poly. 3. There miust be franchises. %. They shall not submit to me thois of {raud ar corruption. 4. Cur Aeritage of natural resour:â€" es affeciing municipalities must not be sold, but leased, if not _ publicly wperated?s â€" 5. One generation camot legislate away the rights of a«nother. 6. Municipalities must control their strects »subiect to reasong le . passâ€" age fer through lines.) 7. Each Canadiain shall Inve a fair deal from a‘l who are grantol | cor perate or other public privileges. 8. Some court or council must alâ€" ways exist | free am‘ eqvi~peo to enforce the fair dea!. 9. The life of <thr pocrest citi en must be male worth living, through bis share of the best civic conditions and services. # PRINCIPLES OF THE UNION The Westminster Gazette publishes an article on the speed achievements of British railways from the pen â€" of Mr. H. G. Archer, who is a recognized authority on railway operation > in Great Britain. _ The fastest regular monâ€"stop run in GGreat Britain is, as it has beon for nearly a decade, the 44} mile run on the Northeastors from Darlington to York, which is now performed at a _ speed of â€" 61.7 miles per hour. This is, however, a \ short distance, mostly downhill, amli the same obscrvation applies to the two next best runsâ€"the®Great _ Cenâ€" | tral‘s 224 mile spurt from â€" Leicest: to Nottingham â€" (at 61.3 miles | per hour) and the Caledonian‘s of 32% miles (at 60.9 per hour}) from Forfar to Perth. The real leader in â€" point of speed among the railways is still i the Great Western, whose great 118] . mile run from London to Bristol, via. Bath, at a speed of 59.1 miles per hour, is scarcely approached in . point of real merit by any other performâ€" ance excoept some others of its own. It is the Great Western also whose 225} mile run from London to Plyâ€" mouth is still the longest nonâ€"stop run in Britain, and that journey, perâ€" formed at a speed of 54.8 miles per hour, "is, considering everything, and especially the difficuitics of the perâ€" manent way through Devon, perhaps the most creditable picce of express running yet achicved by any British railway." « SPEED OF BRITISH RAILWAYS New Hamburg, Sept, 5.â€"Join Kelly who was _ ariectod on Stnday lot horse straling, escapel from the New Hamburg | l=c>â€"up some time Quring \ last night, He stole a horse and rig out of a borl shed at Ayt on Fatâ€" urday night. â€" Kclivy is â€" five fect syâ€" en inches in â€" hright, clesn shaâ€"on, weighs about 1140 pounds, trale, pain ter and parerhanger ini wore a brown suit and pea‘ car, black. An; constale _ apprehending him is _ re quested to commmicat> with the anâ€" thoritics here. The escaped prisoner and horsoâ€"thief is known to the Rerlia police haviag appearcd in Policc Court tes‘t â€" Maz on a charge of tres;assing on G.T.R. property. The police staf is look.n for him, but it is expecied thit meilÂ¥ wili not be seen in these parts. ROBBED LAKE HOTFEL TILL HAS ANYBODY SEEN KELLY Three Hespeier Jads: went to Pusâ€" wneh Lake on Sunday and sifed t til at the Wayper Temperentc Hots wixle Mr. Thonas Rife, tre barten? ¢r, 0 was <t. 0 The lads were seSs pected, and Mr. Wayper, alter a lit tle â€" detective work, recosered _ the meney, wli h has been Licden in a stum> in Rife‘s wie‘s Tl~ a naun til at tir Wa wixte Mr. Th #1, was °/. ported, and M tle â€" detective menery, wli h stum> in Rife stolon was bf dollars. M ANY This ('(“.\(‘“‘ This r co 9 e ought | toore has Jeen felt tivre â€" ar> West. ly new! MINARD‘S 1INIMENYT RELIEVâ€" s and aims of the Union unici; alities, were clearâ€" n i paper read by at the meeting held in wee‘. â€" ‘Lhese Lave tevs the the TEAUCHEIAS Prosince of Ontario. upnilv, if heat am for a e yeats, it is thought ecly the shortace that for some time, even if cnv o rrmovals on ths M rcr;cwal (ieo. WegenaSkt, MATIB!G MMRTENC . ) the Muigl Life Assurâ€"nce. Los ~Of Canadia, ard â€" Mrs.. We eovast hase returned, « alier.â€"; w‘ fire . _ _ weess‘ tour of over 3000 miles cf the Co.agian: West. The object of. the t.l) was to visit the agents am} insect loa3s, whick amount to . $6,500,000, teâ€" iweer Winnipeg and the Coast. "On â€"leaving bome,‘" Mr: We zchast stated We expected to fimd th: crops in the West im a very poct (CB 1« tion, _ f.om _ regOi$ beard _ before we. left; but we were glul to Brd that â€" they were Yofy much tetter than we â€" expected." The poorest crops were found â€" in the southeru parts of Manitoba, Saskatchewar and Aiberta, but particularly in the last menticnâ€"d Province, where in some places no crops are to be found on account o‘ drouth. In other parts EPRR ns Oe o eane there is a fair average, especially on the Soo Branch of the _ C.P.R,, where they are magnificent. It is es timated by Western grain men and thers that the total yield of grain L all linds will be 180 million bushâ€" iIls of which 100 milliors _ art wheat so that the results for the year will te far from discouraging. Business conditio;s are good almost c erywhere and building concitions 11 vities li e Winniseg, Regina, Mo:se QJaw, â€" Calgary and Vancouvet _ at} extremely active. Perbass the most ‘ prcgressive in this respect are Calzary ‘ \:‘nd Vir ouver, especially the latter: (One of the c idences of prosserity may be found in tuhe large numker of ersors â€" travellmz in the West. All the botels seem to be fillcd with people, this being dve, to some exâ€" tert to the cheap rates owing _ to the Methodist Conference. _ Durin; thâ€"ir travels, they met with a large number of Waterlon County people at various polats in the West, all of xhom â€" withouyu â€" exception seemed to be prospering. I LSC 1 m The mificfliuié:fli;;z . Clement, K.C., President and _ e0. Wegenast, Mamgi ; DircotOf EeE ho ind oo ies At four or five difierent â€" points thoy met with Sir Wilfrid‘s rarty, and it was splendid to wiincss | tle enthusiasm of the people. The reâ€" ception given to the Premier at Vicâ€" toria was especially cordial. int ME UFUiied mo tooes BW At four or five difierent â€" points ‘ Cardinal Vannutelli, in proposing hoy met with Sit Wilfrid‘s Tarty, | the health of the King, gave sincere n it was splondid to wiincss . tle ! thanks for the act of courtesy extendâ€" nthusiasm of the people. The reâ€" {ed to the Papal Legate, saying . he ception given to the Premicr at Vic-‘ admired with special satisfaction the toria was especially cordial. spirit of benevolent tolerance which emmmnnmmmza mmz zn characterized the institutions and the St. Joseph, Levis, July 14, 1903. | perfect religiqus liberty enjoyed by Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited, the Catholic Church in this country. Genilemen.â€"I was badly kicked by : which the people passed nelore _ tne my horse last May and after usifg i Cardinal wore the Uaion Jack ind the several preparations on my leg nothâ€" | Papal colors. On account of the utâ€" ing would do. My leg was black as usually large dimensions of the crowd ‘ct. I was laid up in bed for a fortâ€" the reception lasted until 12 a‘eloci, night and could not walk. After usâ€" , the Cardinal passing immediaiciy to ing three bottles of your MINARD‘S , Notre Dame Cathedral for celebration LINIMENT I was perfectly | cured, | at the midnight Mass, so that T could start on the road. At the luncheon given by the IP‘re JOS. DUBES, mier of Quebec and the Executive . Commerciat Traveler. | Council to Cardinal Vannutelli a very HE LOYES PROTESTANTS BUT HATES PROTEsTANTISM ca prostitution. _ If Protestants cor tinved the practice of cisorce toâ€"Cay and ‘Fcir neglect of marmicce 1ows, in the long mm the Catholics would outnumber them in all parts of the world. _ Europe sees | sions of fe 3 toâ€"day We Carthaze and Gireore cf old, ard only â€" the realizirg aad enetâ€" ghiag | spivit cf Christ coclt save it. â€" HMe conclHed by saying that \Protestantisne . twas commetring _ to decline by tearing Christ and Ti iz }itv out of their religicn. ‘There is a Fr is Average Galt, Sept. 8.â€"A young man appearâ€" e4 in police court this morning on a charge of stcaling a basctall glow. On his returring the article the case was dismissed. _ Three lays were charged with brca‘ing windows in a local factory â€" and were given a week to settle for the damage. * â€" Thomas &‘ Hancock, cortractors, PETTY TRIEYVING have commemes work on the alteraâ€" tisns to be mule to the o‘d _ fre ball for the hycroâ€"clectric . distributâ€" ing plan‘. Provably â€" pser ta e the Wil‘ss makes the mother strong and well; increases and en« oE k.k. ro 1 a How can the baby grow strong if the nursing mother is pale and dg_licate({ _ Scott‘s Emulsion c0ING ON AT SALT o nope ; o3 l A coute _ of j no havse een | s were stoâ€"| > polise isâ€" ! tas to lLave [ uh ereteerme ‘”f':‘\ | i ho abtnifthare . AiP 5 SE m . Eand C TT ; , taxis and other" conveyances doâ€"| public w over several m_g\n the pr extending over several blocks. . â€" All‘[ the protccticn olA NeWw FOIE. cyes were watching for Cgrdinal Van m“(\ C. Inwoeod.. _ > nuteli, and it way with dificulty the| .:«Crippen told me," Rew conti police kept the crowd back as . they | * /mat he hadâ€" Irequent quartcls Py C P o SCs t U PSRCE C F D pushed in on u:&- > keepink +hig ~wile. owing to bef. UMEOYATADIY â€" cleay the line from theâ€"ourh. to .. the | temrerx. #fiufi € of Januar; main entrance _of "‘mw"-: 81, %‘" the °_ n ~isr:‘s‘t“ii;;} Cardinal Legate came quictly : . ts Crippes bhome, Crippen kboâ€" pther dogr, and slipped ap to theâ€"hall |,;4 his. vile quarreled, and that she for the reception â€"without ostentation, | gor4 him : that she, would . leave him utes late, andfor that feason AB 1M | nover hear from her aga‘n *‘ ; mense crowd of guests, running uP itâ€"| _ «aceording @> Cri)pen his wils tothetbom. hlpm bald ‘immmm.-m.‘.y around the corridors lesding to Windâ€" to &‘ men who was better able to sor Hall. When the doors were ~OPORâ€"| ; /a, pher than CrippeD. Crippen conâ€" the crush became terrible, all presst | poosjt to me that he Xol@ins® the ing toward the door. The heat @BC | jory op pnis wifes supposed death pressure became so great that many & it»‘ itk to hide the scandal of his wils‘s Jea women had to be passed out by the o % es ing him,. He mid tirt so far â€" as windows, and leave without re@MIDE | o yuoyw nis wite was stiil living, the abject for which they came, t0 B¢ | jog pypregeqt bis bclict that Sh¢ presented to the Cardinal Legate ADd |po4 yone to Chicago to joinâ€" BruCe kiss his ring. â€"About 10.30 the MiÂ¥er."* * Cardinal himself was Bartiy ©YOICOMC | / when t heating was resupcdaltet :?d‘?:' h::m‘o;zitb::;.n:;‘m lunch, Dew azain toos the stant a~d l'l the time set f ‘close of rcad. from the statement made 1¢, ?fizmzeoepfion llmo‘clz;kmmsht"np bim by Miss Leneve. It was to‘ the until 12 the crowd petll'ted inside | efect that Cripren told h:f‘tiut u& the hall, where people ducked under wile hai gone to America, and that the policeman‘s arms or eddied â€" out| e wanted . her to lise at the Hillâ€" of the crush in the corridors. drop Crescent tome durinz . his wile‘s The Cardinal sat surtounded by his | absence. . Wher: Miss Lenere . wert s 2 w pocins e se on (hee . Rpreier tod id sn i came in own one vae i a and kissed the ring of the repre,;mta.- rovage. He told tier, the suitement tive of his holiness the pope. Then | said, that it was too fat to go to they passed on to be greeted in form | the funeral. . by the Secretary of State, Hon. Chas. "I fimally told Crippen that . he Murpby, _ Archbishop | Bruchesi _ of world have to find his wife," Dew Montreal, Sir Richard Cartwright, | said, _ "and he offered to advertise Yon. L. P. Brodeur, Hon. Sydncr | in Newspapers in the United Statâ€" Fisber and Sir Frederick Dorden were ses." also present. Over the aoor thmugb‘ ammmmnnemane on «o mmempmnmmzgnm ed by the Papal Legate in proposing the health of the King at the outâ€" Q“oN- MR- KING set. At the luncheon given by the IP‘re mier of Quebec and the Executive Council to Cardinal Vannutelli a very delicate act of courtesy was performâ€" He concluded:~â€" "I cannot forget also at this solemn moment that these liberties which permit the Church in this country to render such precious services to the country and mankind have been asâ€" sured to us by the British Crown, which, as has been shown to us once more, knows how to respect the legiâ€" timate susceptipilities of bis Majâ€" csty‘s Roman Catholic subjects, and the touching telegram â€" which the King kindly addressed to me yesterâ€" day expresses to us once more those noble and _ sympathetic sentiments which animate him. Therefore, Mr. Premier, having expressed my supreme gratitude to you, as well as to the Government over which you have the honor to preside, I wish to give frte | expression to the sentiments of grateâ€" ful admiration which fill my heart toâ€" night in proposing the traditional toast to the King and to the Royal | family." ' Tt 104 1 . Sir Lomer Gouin proposed _ the hcealth of the Pope in an appropriate address. Your compiexion as well as . your temper is rendered miserable by . a disordered | liver. _ By taking Chamâ€" terlain‘s Stomach and Liver Tablets rou can improve both. _ Sold by all dealers. Word was receiveo in Berlin Saturâ€" |. day of the ceath of Mr. Hugh Mcâ€" | Cilloch, senior, for many years . one of the firm of Geldic & McCull‘h, thr â€" wellâ€"â€"nown engincers of â€" Galt. The â€" death too‘ place at his resiâ€" dence Sorn House, Galt, on Saâ€" turday. _ Although decossed hat teen ailing for some time, his drath came as a shock to alt, for ho was . hold in the highest estrem by the wholé community. _ He was a model emâ€" ployer, an? thr _ firm of whi h he was cn> of the fo ndors, is know:ira‘l } 2er (Canrida ard is one of the best * (to its lirge number of employes. la prisate Tife Mr. MeCulloch was _ the \friend cf e ery one in trouble or disâ€" remss, â€" but always â€" performing â€" his l",' 04 dooeds qi ty and not often alâ€" 'In\\in' the risht Fand to Inow what , the Joft was deing. [ Mr. _ MeCrloch was a rative oo ! Ayrshire, Scotland, bs came io CaÂ¥+ ‘R')l whon comparatively _ yorny. l!t“ ;wnlrd in Galt ant in 1852, wit\ ils»‘ senior â€" partner, Mr. Goldie, they | bought ont _ th> James Crombic firm wlich had been in business in Ga!t i sin e IRH 4 Mr. MceCull ch, semior, retited from \rctice _ work about foir years ago. | Ws wife predccease4 tim by several rea‘rs, bit he is survived by _ two ns, Huzh and R. 0O., both of Galt, and â€" on> daughter. Mrs. Sherston, of ) New Yor:. In politics Mr. McCulâ€" ‘lcrh' was a Conservatis¢, apd in _ reâ€" ilizicn a Presbytcmisn. _ He . rways took _ a keen interest in @H matters ‘ affecting the town ami vicinity. _ The frmeral took place cn Monâ€" DEATH OF GALT CITIZEN T\ MBR Dino Chim o Ha mh ing him,. He mic !::‘:: be knew his wile o and | 499 express@l . bis the | hai gone to Chica rcome | MMecr:" reath ‘ When t.*> hearing Loi. | lunch, Dew azain 1 When t.:: hearing was resumed â€"alter lunch, Dew azain toos the stant a~d rcadi from the statement made _ 1@, bim by Miss Leneve. It : to© the effect that Cripren told h:;‘atlut t wile hai gone to America, and that te wanted her to lise at the Hil}â€" droj Crescent tome during . his wife‘s absence. â€" Wher Miss Lonevre . wert lto Crijpen‘s home, the doctor . told her his wife bad died on . the ao m wte 5 HON. MR. KING ~ WAS HONORED Appointed One of the Viceâ€" Presâ€" idents of Social Insurance Londqie, Sept. 8.â€"Profs Fessender; at the Briish association meeting > Shefficld, outlined the possipilities of hamcssing the wind aud sun to Proâ€" dvce clectrical energy, en! said a number of _ windmilis around the coast could gize . power to run all the railways, factories and clectric light â€" sta‘tons in Britain, but he thought (humcrously) that with _sclat tnergy Britain would not do so well. 5it W. White doubted the prac« tiavbility of the scheme. Mr. King Honored. Hfon. W. L. Nav n ie King has beer: appointed â€" one of the vice prosile:sr‘s of the permanent interâ€" national commiltee on social irs‘tâ€" ance. Hon. . B. Aylesworth, speaking to thr Canaciin Associated press, ~ ¢xâ€" pressed the opinion that the fisheriecs award by The Hague Tribenal is a "win sll along the line for ue." Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, who was present during the reading of the award, said it seemed quite satis factory. & UNITED STATES SECTIONMEN wAaNT THE LEMEUX ACT Boston, Muss., Sept. 7.â€" Mceting here in theit cighth biennial convet tion toâ€"day, the 500 delegzates includâ€" ing Viceâ€"Prosidert A. F. Stroit of Ivanhoe, Ont,, hceading the Ontario railread _ delegation ol th» Internaâ€" tional Brotherhood of Maintenince of Way employees of the United States and Canada, votrd to demand of Congress whis fall, before the electiqns that â€" the Lemieux act of Carada, making compulsory inquity before .A strike, should be at once enacted inâ€" to Unites States law. ioi Abbnicdiuts d i. Under the proposed Jaw ceach of the cisputing partics would name an agert to represert w.eir cavsc. The Goâ€"ernment names the thiro man in case â€"of) disagreement,. "Public ser timent does the rest," said oue . of the Camdian delegates in the educaâ€" tional session. _ As Czmada has . a Minister of â€" Labor the rcilwiymea i decided to further the idea tlat in ‘lhz- Capinet cof the PÂ¥esidert of the Unite? States a Secretary of Lanmor, who is a real lator mar, must te appointed. Viceâ€"President Strout in on . adâ€" dress, explainâ€"d to the convention the working of the Canani?im law, and it so win the approzai of ie mceeting that t~â€" same ora similatr bill will pe basrnd in this country by this tig labor pody. 1 1 10. x PE aEL The past ycar moce th.n â€" $2,000,â€" 000 in increased compensati n was gaincd by this pody. Active _ war will be at once waged | in political legislation here, so that hostile poliâ€" ticians will be defeated in both Deâ€" moctatic and Republican parties. * torday, Crippeo: 104 of x Belleé Elmore for the Heard Readir@ of Award. It May Be Pneumonia Committee pew continud, . quarrcly: with vegoverrable € of Januar; ttis. ~Badâ€"Jeff Bis { has vice interâ€" irs‘tâ€" nt | The Hagre, Seot. 7.â€"The award to ; in the fisheries dispute between Great | Biitain and Canada agninst the Unâ€" he ,‘ted S‘ntes was signed this mornâ€" ew | .ng. . gmmmm"fl'"' alcep Oz the inscdve kidneys q,.,.wuww-ih uric acid, which causes rhcumatism, with all its sleepâ€"destroying tortures. Dr.: Morse‘s Indian ~ Root Pills, tiken ‘regulily, induce: sweet â€" and dreamiless sleep by kceping all these 1t holds that the British have a>â€" solute sovercign rights to frame veâ€" gulations in Newfourdland waters, but recommends that two montbs. notiss Ne gicen. organs active and regular. ‘The beadaches dissppear, the digestion becomes good again, the blood is purified and perfect health returns. Dr. Morse‘s Indian Reot Pilishanebeen a favorite houséhold semedy in Canada for aver half a century, and they are in dsily use throughout the world. â€" Being puelyve’ublt they are safe for young and old. Made by W. H. Comstock | We want you to (ry Rexall Orderâ€" ! ‘les on our grarantce. | They are ca~ | tin di‘z condy, and | are particuâ€"’ ‘larly ideal for chikiten. They . aâ€"t {«Girectly on the rerves and musclcs: of the bowels. They have a reutral action on the other orgams or glands. ' They do not purge or cause any inâ€" conmvenience _ whatev(r. They will ‘ posiuively overcome chroric or Faâ€" ‘bitual-constipatinn ard the myriads j of associate or depenccnt chronic j ‘iailmcnts. Try Revya‘l Orderlies atl our ris‘t. Two si es, 10¢ a1d 25¢c. gSold only at our stcreâ€"Tte Resall Etore. _ A. G. Haehael, Waterico.© The award is cnon‘mors on _ al} points excep3> the exclâ€"sicn cl Unâ€" ited States fishermen from tays. by ail dealers at 25¢. Aun Offer That Involves No Risk For Ttoze Who Accept It. no matter how chronic it may Le, that weâ€" offer "to furnish i1 free of all cost . ifâ€" it fails. Constipation is â€" caused by weakâ€" ness of the nerves an@â€"muscles of the large intestines or gescending colâ€" on. To expect a cure you â€"must therefore tone up ani strengthen those _ organs and restore them to tealthicr activity. We are so positive our remedy will completely â€" relieve ccnstipation, CANADA WINS AWARD WHY HESITATE Waterloo Branch, J. Moorman, Manager THE CANADIAN BANK . _ _ OF COMMERCE BEAD OFFICE, TORONTO _ _â€" ESTABLISUIED 1807 AÂ¥} B. E. WALKER, President Paidâ€"up Capital, $10;000,000 _‘ ALEXANDER LAIRD,Genera) Manazer | Reserve Fund, â€" 6,000,000 S P Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England \] . $5 and und;zr 3 cents 4 e > Over $5 and not exceeding $19 ...... 6 cenis j * $10 * * {30 ...... 10 cerle 7 * §%30 : * ® §50 ...... 15 cenis ‘These Orders are payable at par at every office of a C hartercd Bank in Canada {except in the Yukon) and at the principal banking points in the United States, They are negotiable at $4.90 to the £ sterling in Great Britain and ireland. They form an excellent method cf tremitting smail sums of money with »sfety and at small cost, and may be ob:ained without deizy. J Cood CGrof D. RUDY, Auctioneer If you want your sale properly con ducted, write or Telephone to This iand is also especially adapted § for cornâ€" _ DAVID RUDY, Tavistock Ont. 8â€"4t. Promised for Coming Season BANK MONEY CORDERS JOHN HILL 2 As there is every eviderce of an. m ~tiomna‘ly good crop the coming season, it would‘ be well for those wisking to see this country abits to take a trip down duoring the next "two weoeks. _ One af the newâ€"comers who movâ€" ced down last fal)}, Mr. Rabn. stated the other day that he never caw the crops in Waterloo County look better.. In two weeks the first cutting of Lucerne will be in full m:fi. The wheat looks fine; on the 28th of May we sampled some which stood over four feet. In proof of this would say that two years ago there was not a si‘o in the neighborhood, Now there are over twenty and some are putâ€" ting up a second one. There has been plenty of rain during the spring and the country looks fine. For ful! information apply to ODRO ONTAR!G:§ ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES: WATERLOO MUTUAL Protection and Safe Investment are combircd in the FIRE INSURANCE co. INCORPORATED IN :to&, Total Assetsf31st December. $426,808, 18. Head Office Waterloo, Ont For the Counties of WATERIOO aad OXFORD,. Satisfaction guma«n> taed. . Address: communi¢ations to Freeport or business left in care of the Robt. Bricknell Licensed â€" Auctionger ceive prompt atte Paone House No. BOARD OF DIRROTORS. Dr. J H. Wobb, . William Satder, Meq. Ueo. Disbel, Reg., J L. Wideman, Neq., bt. Jaoobs Allaa Bawman, Keo., Prosw»a P. 8. Shants, Presson Thomas Gowds, Ksg., Gueiph,. Nigh Earning Power. Large Profites to Policy» Jame write for Last Annual Report W n. Snider, Viceâ€"President, : Fran‘t Haight, Manager, K. P.,Cloment, Solicitor, Berlin. C. A, BOEHM, District Waterlos Ont. Agoot President, Thomwas Hilliard P. H. Roos _ DOMINION LIFE ENXDOWMENT POLICY OF THE OFFIL ERS : at Waterico of