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â€"Referee McAndrew Reports k $1009,000 Asset For Farmers‘ Bank Arranging Demonstration During Coronation Hespeler, Jan. 19.â€"D. A. MceMillâ€" an, manager of the Merchants â€" Bank and Mrs. McMillan bave the sympaâ€" thy of ! their townspeople in the double misfortine which befell them on Menday. _ Mr. MeMillan spraines his wrist in the morning ard Ars. McMillan, upon going downtown â€" in the afternoon, fell upon the slippery pavemment and broke her arm. PAIR CF ACCIDENTs and one daughter, Mrs. Hanck, of Waterloo. The funcral took place on Friday 20th inst., to St. John‘s Luâ€" theran _ chutch, Waterloo snt Mount Hope cometery. y year or two had made his home with his son Mr. Casper Schmift on the Breslau Road died on Wedne sday at the age of 83 years. Doceased who tes arr p procession motming to Justice NLiddeli‘s otder windingâ€"up the Farmers Bank. Mr. E. R. C. Clarkson was appointcd liquidator. .). A. McAndrew, the official referes reforted toâ€"ia y thai there was =« nundred thouâ€" sand dollar assct whi; Mr. Clarkson said would b:e a totsl loss. This refers to the withdrawal of _ that amount atout the time Mrs. Travers wont abroad. London, Jan. 23.â€"A mad man armed with :;a revolver, proâ€" claimed himscli as (Queen Victoria‘s son, caused a panic in the Bank of England this merning. Martin Schmitt who for the pasi Toronto, Jan 23.â€"There mothing to Justice NRiddeli‘s Mr. E. H. C. Clarksnn was a Madman Causes Panic in London Bank ASK yout deaier to dom. obetrate the tone quality of this wonderfnl instru ment in his store or at Four home. Edison Amberola but piano mu If you purchase a piano you must h: time of study and practice to be able to If you buy a nlaverâ€"niano von. wot the combination of all three points of merit. Will you try a package. London Tea is blended with such nicety that it is to you flavor or strength or fragrant richness. â€" Red Rose 1!‘ price is MARTIN SCHMITT Eu1SON PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS sorp n our Grocer Will Recommend It 81 you gei an instrument as beautiâ€" ful as the finest piano and one that gives you at all times all of the best of all music and songg5 OBITUARY 1, Jan ahnins NEVER SOLD in ux DRC IN HESPELER NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANT 100 Lakeride Avenne, Orange, N J..U_$.A. There are Eiison dealers everywhere. t;0 to the nearest and heat the Fiizen Phonwogr®ph play beth Edizon Stand. wnd and betison Amberol Recomis. Giet complete eatatogs from your dealet SEnEO nc â€"Thore was not the slightest opposition this If you own an , King St, Waterloo h ¢ 2 pano you must have a lifeâ€" practice to be able to enjoy it. playerâ€"piano you get nothing authoritics here fear that the Sufregetâ€" Cemonstration _ duriag the Coronation Accounts amounting to. 58756”;%0 { assed so decided to increase the insu&no? on the School residence to $1500. It was decided to hold regular meetings of the board on the last Tuescay of cach month. It was alâ€" On motion, the .-‘i‘("rrtary-'!‘reasur- or‘s report and the Auditers‘ report were reccived and filed. Waterlco, January t8, 1911 Auditors‘ Report, To the Waterloo Public Swhool Board Waterioo. Gentlemen.â€"We, the â€" undersigned Town Auditors, beg leave to report that we have cxaminod the books of your Treasurer, and cc mparess _ the accounts and vouchers with cheques, and find the same correct. Uhas. A. Haehnel, C. Huehnergard, Teachers‘ â€" salaries ... Caretaker‘s salary ... Mepalifs .. ... ......... Water rates .0.0... ...... See.â€"Treas. Horarium Sundries .. ... .....0.0. Insurance ... ... ......._. Rent for Kindergarten Books and supplies ... Debenture payments .. Balance on hand . .. Receipts. . »alance on hand Jan. 1, 1910 _ 3.3% From Town Treasurers ... ...123689.91 Government (Grant carces â€" 381.00 Special Gov‘t Grent ... ......6 187.50 Kindergarten Grant ... ... 46.73 Military Grant . ... .. ... 50.00 Rent from School Residence. 182.00 Coal at Kindergarten .......... 2.00 Disbursements. \ The financial statemont for 1910 is as follows: Auditors for 1911.â€"C. A. Hachnel end C. Huchnergard. ,Trastee Conrad Was ‘ Elected Chairman jand Various ' ~ Comipitt: es Selected D : ‘s olkces‘ Wakerian _ j332 _ _ IN RNCTA! SRG Lhis Aad gorâ€" vitt took the chair. _ The following | the Company‘s offices, Waterloo. haps resulited in larger net â€"returns. officers _ were elected for the year ;Those present were Phomas Gowdy, | The year of 1910 is likely to remain 1911. Guelph, J. L. Wideman, St. Jacobs, | for some time in the ordinary experiâ€" Chairmarâ€"W, Conrad. Alian Bowman and P. E. _ Shantz, | ence in business as the banner year of Secy.â€"Treas.â€"A. E. Devitt. :Eston. L. J. Breithaupt and D. A.| the Company and he had very much Property Committeeâ€"C. W. Schicâ€" u, Berlin, William Snider, Dr. J. | pleasure in seconding the adoption of del, J. C. Mueller and J. Bruegeâ€" | H. Webb, Ceorge Diebel, W. H. Ridâ€" | tte report. man. dell, J. C. Haight, William D.wsun.’ Tte retiring directors, Mr. William Finance Ccmmittecâ€"‘. A. Larper. | H. M. Suyder, Frank Haight and othâ€" / Snider, P.~E. Shante and F. Haight Dr. Noccker, A. E. Devitt. ers of Warer:oo. | were reâ€"elected Directors and Mr. J.. School Managem:itâ€"L. Frick, Dr. |_ After the notice calling the meeting ; M. Scully and Mr. Richard Roschman Noecker,~ J. A. Harper. was read, Mr. William Snider, Presiâ€" ‘ were appointed avditors for the curâ€" Member _ appointed to the Liprary | dent of the Company, was fippolnhdl rent year. Board for 3 years, J. G. Stroh. chairman, and Mr. F. Haight, Manâ€" | _ Votes of thanks were taen tendered ; Auditors for 1911.â€"C. A. Hachnel | 48°F, as secretary. I the President and Wieamtass e22 22 s d | NAUcurat meermc| A BANNER YEAR FOR ; SCHOOL BOARD‘s The inaugur«l m esting of the Waterloo school Board was held on Wednesday evening. _ ‘The members present were SUf ‘Fpr® 6I Fulisol Thon en pha, _# 18. 0 to #16Â¥.30. [Ediron Standard Records, b6e. Nalizon â€" Amberol / Ree: ond®. (blay twiee. as Nomy s t%e. Edison Oinml Opera Keeords, Wielicts AABECN: t !ypes of Filiso #2.00 Auditors $13072.46 8031.01 838.33 853.64 81.34 75.00 80.00 4.00 10.03 485.59 1179.50 . 223.98 Sir Thomas Lipton Calmly Handles | \ a Maniac in His House Dr. Mr. George Dicbel, Viceâ€"President of the Company, in rising to second the motion, said in part that the stateâ€" ments just read were of such a naâ€" ture as to call for very little comâ€" ment, that if the year had not been so suce>ssful and the statements not so good there might have teen someâ€" thing to explain or toâ€" excuse. . The conservative policy followed by _ the Waterloo had been in contrast to that ‘followed by some other Companics, and had no doubt kept the operations of the Company within narrower limâ€" its, but on the sther hand i+ Eue Two Killed in a Rearâ€"End Waterloo, Jan. 21st, 1911. | In moving the adoption of the reâ€" ! port the President expressed _ his f plcagure at being called upon at this i time and under these circumstances to present the Annual Report. The year } had been one of most pronounced sucâ€" cess and profit to the Company. The ) statements while showing no â€"great | increase in volume of business, _ had showed a substantial advance in the matter of assets. The views kept preâ€" cminently before the management were that it was much safer and much better all round, that the business be well looked aiter than by an endcavor _ to increase the volume. of business. _ The Waterloo Mutual has for mamy years stood at the head of the Cash Mutuals for volume of business and it st‘ll retains that position and wi'-h‘ its improved and constantly growing financial position it is fairly entitled to the confidence of the insuring pubâ€" sA o i . 1 ‘i te;l- ! The Directors whose term of office j has expired are William Snider, P. E. j Shantz and F. Haight, all of whom ‘ are eligible for reâ€"election. I All of which is respectfully submitâ€" lic with a guarantee for that it will be able to & protection to insurers as by its competitors. The residue of premium notes after deducting all payments made thereon is 8268,981.!_)8, and the total assets] including premium notes amount to | $795,926.07. [ The Auditors‘ Report with certified ‘ statements of receipts and expendiâ€" tures, assets and liabilities, is hereâ€" to appended. . 1 Lipton offered to telephone tor â€" «he monry from his bank anma got the detectives instcad. Lipton was in the room alone with the man anÂ¥ cooly offered him a cigar when the detcctives arrived. T'r man put up a desperate fight before he was overpowered. Londot, Jan residence to day a _razo: The cash assets, including accrued interest, amount to $436,944.09, and the liabilitics are $127,294.38, _ and this leaves a cash surplus of $309,â€" 650.71 as comparing with a surplus of $253.588.32 for the year ending 31st of Decemmber, 1909. The total income from all sources was $259,305.06 and the expenditure was $197,156.21, showing a balance of $62,148.85 on the transactions â€" of the yedt. * Washington, D.C., Jan._ 21.â€"The police here believe that Dr Beatu« Nesbitt is in Monterey, Mexico, _ and intends sailing for Surope orâ€" South Amrrica. They refuse _ to divulge _ their hasis Enx qMis 4ROILC The number of policies issued â€" was 11,359 on the cash plan, and insurâ€" ance written _ $12,853,666, and the number of policies issued on the Muâ€" tual Plan was 2,006, and _ insurance written $3.586,023. The total _ numâ€" ber issued was 13,365 and the amount of insurance written $16,439,689. 'l‘he‘ total number of policies in force on the 31st day of December was 30,373, | and the amount of insurance covered thereby was $37,396,028. | for tF s Kingston, .Jan. 23.â€"Wm. Den â€"nis and Thomas McDermott, both of Bellteville, were killed and Wm. Cunningham of Ganaroque had his arm amputated in _ a rearâ€"en d collision of two freight trains on the Grand Â¥runk Riilway nea r Colling Bavy carly this morning. impmneemmmeneemptee n 0000000000000 0000 To the Members of the Waterloo Muâ€" tual Fire Insurance Co. Gentiemen.â€"Your Directors hereâ€" with lay â€" before you _ the following statement of business done by the Company during the year ending 3ist of December, 1910. , The several _ financial â€" statements were t:cn read and the President in moving the adoption thereof first read the President‘s address, which is as follows:â€" Nesbitt in Mexico and May s Sail For Europe or S. America this theory Auonual Reports of This Strong Company Show the Business to Have Surpassed _ (Sgd.) WM. SNIDER, the sther hand it President‘s Address 31.â€"A maniac called at deman:»‘ng a thousand as that giveyx r the future give as good THE WATERLOO MUTUAL President All Previous Records rerâ€" o oome o ie oc en ie se eneit sident in | past year to whic first read , sponded in suitabl h is as | of thanks was als ’ manager, officers a ‘ [ Company. The Ma behalf of himself ; Director of the Co rloo llu-‘ half of the office s i gratifying terms of s hereâ€" which the office wo llowing | and the satisfact by the | working with a sta ing 3ist | erloo now had. Mr. T. L. Armst d _ was | the Company, respc d insurâ€" | of thanks to the ag nd the ,highest terms of pr the l\lll-i somnel of the staff surance , in the selection anc numâ€" ‘ of risks and of thei amount / interests of the Con 9. 'l‘he' Mr. J. C. Haight, ce on / Company, responded 30,372, | half and took occas: overed | some comparison reg i of the Company sin ources ; present time and po diture ‘ vlarly the very pron )ahnee‘ the amount of cash ns â€" of | without any diminut ‘ items which .go to m ecrued | cial standing of the y and" The meeting then adj lnd‘ At a meeting of th $309,â€" / ed at the close of the irplus | Mr. William â€" Snider ending I President and Mr. Ge President of the Com after ereon Firancial Sta called _ at Sir Thomas Lipton‘s i thousand pounds «nd fourishing Collision Near Kingston h Cash balance over Real Estate ... ......... $ 25,000.00 Bonds, mortgages and cash 398,724 .25 Other assets ......... recsice â€" 13,819,.84 Unadjusted Losses, etc Reâ€"insurance Fund, etc Balance ... ... _ bates Balance Los§ses ......... l..ll22. . All other expenses ai Balance brought forward Premiums ... ......... ... Interest, rent and reâ€"ins Liabilities:â€" At a meeting of the Di ed at the close of the anm Mr. William _ Snider was President and Mr. George President of the Company Assets:â€" and the satisfaction there was in working with a staff such as the Watâ€" erloo now had. Mr. T. L. Armstrong, Inspector of | the Company, responded to the vote j of thanks to the agents and spoke in ,highest terms of praise of the perâ€" ; somnel of the staff and of their care , in the selection and recommendation !of risks and of their loyalty to the interests of the Company. l ’ Mr. J. C. Haight, Solicitor of â€"the P hmtiintiiiinedibronts Johz, 7 vany, responded on his own beâ€" half and took occasion to institute some comparison regarding the growth of the Company since 1900 to _ the present time and pointed out particâ€" vlarly the very pronounced increase in the amount of cash assets and that without any diminution in the other items which go to make up the finanâ€" ; cial standing of the Company toâ€"day. The meeting then adjourned. i Expenditures:â€" Receipts:â€" ; rent year. ! Votes of thanks were taen tendered I the President and Directors for their ; services and attendance during _ the ; past year to which the President teâ€" ; sponded in suitable term$. A â€" vote : of thanks was also passed to _ the l manager, officers and agents of <the | Company. The Managerresponded on behalf of himsell as being reâ€"elected Director of the Company, and on beâ€" half of the office staff spoke in most gratifying terms of the manner _ in which the office work was carried on, (Sgd.) J. M. Scully, F.C.A Auditor. Firancial of the annuai mâ€"e-ot'i;-g , etce. ... $ 5,176.00 , etc. ... 122,118.38 mee> ... 309,649.71 all liabiâ€" Statement ter was _ reâ€"elected George Diebel.Viceâ€" reâ€"insurâ€" Directors callâ€" . $94,259.44 reâ€" $436,944.09 $436,944.09 $624,299.77 $624,299.77 $364,994.71 217,187.80 102,896.77 427,143.56 42,017.26 irregular tHowel artion We wil tefund your moncy witbout argument if they do not do as we say _ they will. _ Two sizes, 25¢ and 10¢. _ Sold at our storeâ€" Th The active medicnal irgredients Rexall Orderliec, whock sre «i arless, tasteless and colorle.s, us an eniireâ€" A Medicine That Does Not Cost Anything Unless it Cures i Mayor McCuistion estimates that in ! thecourse of a year or so the abatâ€" toir and reduction plants will be so highly developed that the city can give its attention _ to the reduction of meat prices, which have so _ far remained the same, in spite of the { improvemect in quality and general sanitary conditions surrounding its preparation for market. The Berlin Board of Health â€" was ; forced to temporarily abandon _ its campa‘gn for a municipal abattoir owing to the fact that under existâ€" ing legislation the farmer who sells meat in town could not be compelied to slaughter in the municipal abatâ€" toir. It would thus not only be maniâ€" festly unfair to ask the butcher who has to comply with sanitary regulaâ€" tions to compete with the farmer who does not, but it would _ also largely thwart the purpose of a public abattoir. ; It is to be hoped, however, that the Berlia Board of Health will not let the matter rest until such amendâ€" ments to the municipal act have been secured that will enable Ontario towns and cities to rid itself of the present unsanitary conditions _ surâ€" rounding much of our meat supply by the establishment of abattoirs under proper supervision. | To take the place of a half dozen cheap shacks, never cleaned, and _ in f which flies were allowed to swarm ; in the open doors, a modern, saniâ€" ; tary slaughter house was erected and ) put in charge of a qualified inspector. i It was artanged that the butcher deâ€" _ liver his steer or other animal into . the stock pens adjoining the abatâ€" _ to‘ir, and ke does not see the animal ,again until it is placed on the hook in his own market ready for sale. The price charged for this service, includâ€" ing five days cold storage, is $1.25 a head for cattle, und 75 cents a head for hogs, sheep and calves. At presâ€" ent the city is serving ten regular customers. Last year 2,206 _ beeves, i1833 gogs, besides a _ number of [ hogs, calves, sheep and goats were slaughtered. The total revenue was $9,000, while the cost of operation, : including interest on bonds, salaries, ‘ repairs, insurance,â€" otc., was only , $9,500. â€" « FOR CONSTIPATION | was a good deal of opposition on the part of packing house _ interests and a number of the butchers â€" the people saw the necessity for a change and yoted the money. mitted to the peoplc. Although there Plans were procured for a building and plant to cost $10,000 and a byâ€" law to raiag the necessary funds subâ€" A little over two years ago Mayor McCuistion determined to remedy the unsanitary and sometimes revolting conditions © under which the meat business in the city was carried on, and began a campaign for a municiâ€" pal abattoir. cess of municipal abattoirs in smaller cities and towns is furnished by the experience of Paris, Texas, with a population of 10,000. SUCCESS OF A And it bas been found that those herbs that are most effective in mainâ€" taining or restoring health, do so by building up the white corpuscles or Certain herbs more than others are noted for their curative powers. Herbs have always been great curaâ€" tive agents from time immemorial. Any preparation that strengthens these white corpuscles or that inâ€" creases iheir mnumber, will not only preserve health, but will build up its defences so strongly that contagion PC TB NOR | PE Ontaty 106 d en Whinmenne.. o) â€"109, PUHCGmNehn or the scavengers of the body. Not a germ of disease can invade the body anywhere but these white corpuscles get after it. And, if they are strong enough or in â€"sufficient numbers, they devour it. If they‘re not strong enough or in sufficient numbers, then the invading army of disease germs triumphs and disease holds the body. splendid illustration of the They have beon styled nature‘s own The white corpuscies of the bloodâ€" & aallld s 1 ME infection are impossible. MUNICIPAL ABATTOIR HOW TO GET FREE â€" the policemen K M The report of the Maragers was deâ€" cidedly oneduraging and after exâ€" plaining the financial condition of the chntch mads the interesting announceâ€" ment in regard to the position of choirmaster and organist which had been vracanl for several months that MUr. H. Leshe Stacoter, of this town, had been appointecs to the position .c: would commence his duties about We# e ds D 1 i C Enuenuen (oseenerte y‘ | Sabbath â€" School _ and Cradle _ Roll, Young _ People‘s Guild, St. Andrews Brotherhood of _ Andrew and Philip, and _ Treasurer of the congregation. The latter reportcd the total receipts for the year to be $1,115.42, of which $2,956.88 _ was _ contributed by the werkly cnvelope and quarterly offerâ€" ings _ and $554.18 by . plate collecâ€" tions. _ The total oxperilitures amâ€" o ‘nted to £3,984.15, lraving a balâ€" ance in the treasury of $131.27. Th> Trcasurer of the Building Comâ€" mitter reported meelpts from _ subâ€" scriptions and ‘Ladies‘ Aid Society of £1,837 00 and expenditures $1,698.40. The liabilitics of the church ameunt to _ $20,000, of which $10,000 is covâ€" eres by life insurance folicies which mature in 20 years from the date of their â€" issue ano 331.39 raiscd for missions. The â€" Ladies‘ Aid reperters $600 paid on the organ, which practically clcars the debt, besidrs other givings amounting to $693.57. Other reports ree~ived, all of which showed _ progress and splendid work, were Women‘s Forcign Missionary Soâ€" cicty, _ Young Woman‘s Auxiliary, Mabkk.ih io. We d e nttoe, 2 MC 2OPOLUR , of the various departments of _ the | church showed the excellent progress Im.dl- during the year. The report of the session showed a ’steady growth in membership. The Missionary treasurer‘s report ’showod that during 1910 there was a larger contribution to Missions than ever before, in the history _ of _ the church. The report of the work sion Band received hear showing an average mem and $34.59 raiscd for mi The aunual meeting of the congreâ€" gation of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church was held Wedncsday night and was well attended. _ The pastor, Rev. W. A. Bradley, prestded. The reports GOOD YEAR AT ST. ANBREW‘s | CHURCH, BERLIN | _ _ _ _ _ _ J Presented her with a jewel case as a token of the esteem in which she is held by them. The adâ€" dress was â€" read by Miss Josephine Voll and the presentation made by Miss Lillie Dengis. After the presenâ€" tation a delightful evening was spent at the home of Miss Ringle. The address was as follows:â€" Dear Friend.â€"On this the _ eleventh anniversary of your birthday, we have assembled to congratmate you and wish you joy and happiness in great measure. > May you live to experience many reâ€" turns of this day,â€"and may each sucâ€" ceeding year find you happier _ and more prosperous. As a token of our friendship, appreciation of your general cor ionship, please accept this jewel from us who consider you a "j in this c‘rele of friends. ‘PRESENTED WitH About a score of the friends of Miss Gertrude Ringle surprised her at her home on Water street on Thursday evening, the occasion being the elevâ€" enth anniversary of her birthday, when they presented her with a jewel T | UR en iPanbiintonen snn & 0. .c L al ited, with a capital stock of $100,000 will establish a factory in this city for the manufacture of sweater and other woollen garments. [ A loan _ of $20,000 will be asked ‘from the city, and the company will purchase their own site, builo their own factory and employ 75 hands at the start. Mr. K. Harvey, of the Oxford Kritting Company, and Mr. C. K. Mahon, â€" a Tocal barrister, and â€" three l other outsite gentlemen, are the finâ€" encial backers of the enterprise, and no stock will be Soticited locally. ‘ ] Woodstack, _ Jan. 18.â€"Woods industrial expansion â€" continues agreement was signed this m« whereby the Ken Knit Company 403 C WV ie 1 WwOOLLEN FACTORY . BOTTLE OF PSYCHINE Nowvodon‘tukyouwukem word for the tremendously beneficial effect of Psychine. Fill out the coupon below, mail it to us and we‘ll give. your druggist an order (for which we pay him the regular retail price) totnw-mtbottleofl’lnhmo to be given you free of cost. litics of the church ameunt ,000, of which $10,000 is covâ€" life insurance policies which in 20 years from the date of Hmmthdmm'untw ment of which Psychine is indicated: P C Om T third of a century. That has cured hunfinuotmmdâ€"ukh‘. nB Mscil _ Dleeplessncss and Laryngitis and Nervous Troubies Dyspepsia Afterâ€"effects of Plourisy, Pneumonia Think of it. In Peychine we have a prepa -:., that has been in use a And it is the tremendous curative power of these herbs that is responâ€" sible for the unequalled record of this Femaie Weakness Indigestion Poor Appotito Chills and Fevers Bore Throat La Grippe received hearty applans; average membership of 24 (PRONOUNCED SIâ€"KEEN) 1M 8 & 1 ; « A JEWEL CASE $ 05 of the triends of Miss : goe: surprised her at her : try street on Thursday > 4 and sion being the elevâ€" | 4 K®€I _ of her birthday, | @ It ted her with a jewel :ofg f the esteem _ in 4 adv by them. The adâ€" | ® Tele by Miss _ Josephine t v. sentation made by + ou . After the presenâ€" @ â€" MA it avanine .cc & L FUR WOODSTOCK n. 18.â€"Woodstock‘s on continues. An signed this morning bave received hunâ€" Weak Lungs _ Weak Voice Bpring Woeakness Catarrhal Affections Catarrh of Stomach Night Sweate of the Misâ€" The reports companâ€" *K%ga * 2 a#s ; i 9 2 ) "P and the sevings of years of not a few of the bank‘s customers. The _ deposits at this branch â€" exâ€" cceeds the deposit of any of the oth er branches by over $25,000." | 4+ | * h a ! o | + The Dashwood correspondent of the Exeter Times has this to say about the defunct Farmers‘ Bank : ‘"‘The Farmers‘ Bank of this place had $113,021.81 on deposit belonging to the farmers of this neignborhood and many residents of the village. It was the all of many of the small deâ€" positors and the sevings of _ years of not a few of the bank‘s enetreee V’r TAKE onE Jo’ THELE LITTLE * TABLETS â€"ANO THE PAIN is cone. "My first experience with Dr. Miles‘ Antiâ€"Pain Piils was a sample package handed me. They relieved the pain so promptly that I have never been without them since. 1 have given them to mar:f' friends when they had headâ€" ache and they never failed to relieve them. I have suffered with neuralgia in my head, and the first one I took reâ€" lieved me. They have cured me of neuralgia. 1 would not: be without them." MISS LILLIE B. COLLINS R. F. D. No. 1, Satem, Va.â€" FARMERS‘ Barnk MINARD‘s DISTEMPER f K #+0+ 04 a400000000000+09¢ ; David Bean 6 . _ othor Newspaper. _ Headache 4 with ite siroulation olnoulji e 3500 is tae paper the people e $ look to for these announceâ€" $ 4 monts. During 19090 it carâ€" 4 ® ried more advertising oflln-: $ Glass thanall other Waterloo + 4 County papers combined. € $ Thereisareason. $ The Ohronicle Telegraph : goes into nearly every counâ€" $ try homein Waterloo County { Street and Number............ My Druggist‘s Name.......... I Street and Number..... ....., renxie d | mt eomenrpoing | po, 25Fofer may be with i Auctioneers OA4040t0e40404e0+40+0+6+e0e+ ; Farmers 222 1e subscription lists keep growing. It you want to make sure of the success of your sale . advertise it in the Chronic 6â€" 4 Telegraph.* 3 You cannot reach the m: mass of the people of Watâ€" :1 â€" we do that to show our enttre &ohfibmm A confidence that has been based on our third of a century‘s experience ie 4 i Sistens a thousands ‘of cures it has made. .’! . We will undoubtediy buy and 1e thowssnds of thake ppeor paines mrrnanntapmnet aneimnzens 0002 To Chronioleâ€"Telegraph, / 193â€"195 Spadina Ave., Toronto â€" Herepice O meru ie i 5 ite bottie bibidbbidbethhitoiedndasase ced io se Penl You Have PUBLIGHER _ =_"~ Â¥ %‘l:n m;t.‘lfi‘:.l:: ie mftaiedts MA giee to me, LINIMENT CorEs cures it has made. *os sboea 0080 s en 00e se 0# AT DASHWOOD #ease thies ecssensesse t*rtsereestsesasteee reeset seeesene seaes es 11% §5