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}ia&f‘ Copyri iB ,p i ght, 190 T b y Beecham‘s Pil!s pive the organs strength, improve bodily conditions and may be rcelied upon They correct the result of errors and remove the cause of suffering. ‘They have tonic, helpful action on the whole systecm. _T hey relieve nervousness, hcadache, backache, dispel depression and suffering. ‘em all up on your fingers. If you‘ve any capital to offer Neergard, he won‘t sbriek for hein. "But iso‘t suburban property"â€" "On the jump? Yesâ€"both ways. Ob, I suppose that Neergard is all right. if be wasn‘t I wouldn‘t have permitted Gerald to go into it. Neergard sticks to his commissions and doesn‘t back his fancy in certified checks. I don‘t know exactly how he operates. I only know that we find nothing in that sort of thing for our own account. But Fane. BEECHAM‘S PILLS FHr Sn t vant ~sdveiricrerepertnduAmserbrvicdss .oas ... 4 ®nitable, See instso..â€"ss with each boz, D u_ O 0%0 °_2 MCen on the point of He was simply a joyous, pleasure lovâ€" going to see Neergard, but somehow I ing cub, chock full~ of~ energetic inâ€" ean‘t quite bring myself to itâ€"slinking _ stincts, good and bad, right and wrong, Into his otfice 23 a rank failure in one out of which, formed from the acts profession to ask him if be nas any which become habits, character maâ€" use for me again." tures. ‘This was his estimate of Gerâ€" "Btuff and fancy!" growled Gerard. 214. "It‘s all stuff and fancy about your beâ€" * ® * * * * * ing any kind of a failure. If you want The next morning, riding in the park to resume with that Dutchman, go to with Eileen, he found a chance to him and say so. If you want to Invest speak cordially of ber brother, anything in his Long Island schemes "I‘ve meant to look up Gerald," he be‘ll take you in fast enough. He took said, as though the neglect were his in Geraid and some twenty thousand!" â€" own fault, "but every time something "Isn‘t be very prosperous, Austin? bappens to switch me on to another "Â¥eryâ€"on paper. Long Island farm â€" track." lands and mortgages on Hampton henâ€" "I‘m afraid that 1 do a great denl of coops are uot fragrant propositions to the switching," she said, "don‘t 1? But me. But there‘s always one more way you‘ve been so nice to me and to the of making a living after you counted Children that"â€" R sympathy and help when they are attacked by weakness and suffering. At times when Nature seems cruel and very hardâ€"when depressions and derangements come â€" kind womanlyfricndsmayg:ivcsympalhy. When ailments cccur, the best natural help and correctien is the safe and wellâ€"t:ricd family remedy mm eS mm Ne U Jeet of his own enforced idieness, Selâ€" wyno said, "I‘ve been on the point of going to see Neergard, but somehow I ean‘t quite bring myself to itâ€"slinking Into his otfice 23 a rank failure in one profession to ask him if be nas any use for me again." Women Need P somo oo En mneceig T that‘s nepotism." Austin‘s harmiless fury raged for nearly ten minutes, after which he cheered up, relighted his cigar and reâ€" sumed his discussion with Selwyn conâ€" cerning the merits of various boys‘ schools, the victim in prospective being Billy. It was rather oddâ€"the scarcity of Jobs. Of course Austin offered him one, which Selwyn dectined at once epraging bis brotherâ€"inâ€"law. ""But what do I know about the in vestment of trust funds? demandefg Selwyn. "You wouldn‘t tike me if . were not your wife‘s brother, ané Meanwhile be was looking for two thingsâ€"avo apartment and a jobâ€"the first energetically combated by his imâ€" mediate family. For Sure Relief And now be was back again, a chance cureer ended. with option of picking up the severed threadsâ€"his fnberitance at the loomâ€"and of retyâ€" ing them, warp and weft, and continuâ€" ing the pattern according to the deâ€" signs of the tufted, tinted pile yarn knotted in by his ancestors before a year later the captaincy offered him in a western volunteer regiment operâ€" ating on the island of Leyte completed the rupture. Wwisung a tourniquet for a cursing ragoon; an uncie remained indefinitely â€" &t Malvern Hill; an only brother at Montauk Point sickened in the trenchâ€" @s before Santingo. His.father‘s servicea as diviaion medâ€" Seal office?f in Sheridin‘s "cavairy naa been perhaps no more devoted, no more loyal than the services of thousands of officers and troopers, and his reward was a pension offer, declined. He pracâ€" ticed until his wife died, then retired to his country home, from which house his daughter Nina was married to Ausâ€" tin Gerard. Mr. Selwyn, Sr., continued to pay his tuxes on his father‘s house in Tenth Mvmdlnthntdhtflct,'penta month every year with the Gerards and judiciously enlarged the family reservation in Greenwood, whither he retired in due time. The first gun off the Florida keys sent Selwyn‘s only brother from his law office in bhot baste to San Antonio. That same gun interrupted Belwyn‘s conpection with Neergard & Co., opâ€" erators in Long Island real estate, and professional menâ€"physicians and lawâ€" yers. His grandfather died under the walls of mpnlupec castle while little later, reverting to the subâ€" are of hard stady conâ€" ads of experiment a been periected that the dan }rulf poir hi hostherd T e n.n{a. and althro 1gh at Last! A Preparation _ _ * That Positively Grows "What you saw," she said, fAusbing Up, "Is exactly the way | shall do any pleading with the two animais you mention." Later she remarked, "It‘s just as Nina says, mqll. isn‘t 1t?* __"I suppose #o," he repiied suspicious or man could resist sn h' aâ€"l:l-ndlng pair of arms around the neck ?" slor: aiways deliguted ti.a Into farthor mis 1 hiof "Hut I wasn‘t a bit worried," he conâ€" tinued. "You bad hiin so firmly sround the neck. RBesides, what horse "Hence his Christiin rame, 1 supâ€" pose," shid the girl "Puf why such a story, Captain Selwpn? 4 beliere 1 stuck to my andidle." "Wirh both hands" he snid cordial. Is, alwars alert to plagne her, for she was ndorab‘e when tensed, especially Io the beginning af their acquaintance before she had fou::; out that it was # Pabit of bly and her hright anar. e sb ettth Orve or twice the excitement of so adcitude sent the color tring Into Selâ€" . tyn‘s temples. ‘The bridle path was j Larrow and stif with freezing sand, and the trees were too nrar for such | lively imanenvers. but Miss Egro!t bad | made up ber mind. and Scelwyn already bad a humorous idea that this was no | zht matter The torse found It seri ’ ous enough, too, and stiddenly conclud _ed to be good. And the pretty scen _ended so abruptly that Setwyn laughet nlond ns he rejoined her "There was a man â€"Boots Lnnc‘& io Bannard‘s command One night ot Samar the bolo mon rushed us, and Lansing got into the it foot major‘s boots by mistake â€"seven leaguers, you knowâ€"and his borse Iuâ€"ked him clean ont of them." ‘ The belted groom galloped up, preâ€" pared for emergeucies, and be and Sclâ€" wyn sat their saddles watching a pret« ty battle for mastery between a beanâ€" tif s1 Lborse determined to be bad and a very determined young girl who had decided he was going to be good. Miss Erroll‘s horse was behaving badly, and for a few moments she beâ€" came too thoroughly occupied with ber mount to finish ber sentence. "I‘m afraid that 1 do a great deal of the switching," she said, "don‘t 1? But you‘ve been so nice to me and to the children that"â€" "I‘ve meant to look up Gerald," he said, as though the neglect were his own fault, "but every time something bappens to switch me on to another track." e oo ie e Sn aneny. well that young Erroll, now of age, with a small portion of his handsome income at his mercy, was past the reguâ€" lating stage and beyond the authority ef Austin. There was no barm in him. *Yes, I will," Insisted Austin. "Howâ€" ever indifferent and thoughtless and selfish he is tb other people, he‘s got to be considerate toward his own family, and 1 told him so. Have you seen him lately 7" "Noâ€"0," admitted Selwyn. "Not since the frst time when he came to do the civil by you?" "No. put dop‘t" s1 s "Yes, I wIll." repeated bis protnerâ€"m law, "and I‘m going to bave a thorough explanation with him and learn what he‘s up to. He‘s got to be decent to his sister. He ought to report to me occaâ€" sionally. That‘s all there is to it â€" He has entirely too much liberty, with his bachelor quarters and his junior whipâ€" persnapper club and his house parties and his cruises on Neergard‘s boat!" He got up, casting his cigar from him, and moved about bulkily, muttering of matters to be regulated, and firmly too. But Selwyn, looking out of the winâ€" dow across the park. knew perfectiv idinbs‘s nafiinnfinh Abotirindraltes hoiiA "By the way, I suppose Gerald is like other young men of his age and timesâ€" Immersed in his own affairsâ€"thoughtâ€" less perbaps, perhaps a trife selfish in the cross country gallop after pleasure. 1 was rather severe with him about his neglect of his sister. He ought to have come here to pay his respects to you too." "Oh, don‘t put such notions fnto his bhead""â€" â€"â€" they could commaed almost any price a for this preparation, yet they r:u t placed mwd%mlv which E. they call Smlvia at 50; and $1.00 a i bottl~; and it. is soid with a g r2rantes 1 to grow the haif and dapdruit. Austin checked himself, looked down at hbis cigar, turned it over and over several times, then continued quietly: viss Ssd NOCE P "His business reputation is all right‘ He shaves the dead line like a safety razor, but be‘s never yet cut through It. On principle, however, look out for au apple faced Dutchman with a thin uose and no lips. Neither Jew, Yankee nor American stands any chance in a deal with that type of financiet. Perâ€" sonally my feeling is this: If I‘ve got to play games with Julius Neergard, 1‘d prefer to be his partner. And so I told Gerald. By the way"â€" Selwyn reflected:."I believe I‘d go and see Neergard if I were perfectly sure of my personal sentiments toward him. He‘s been civil enough to me, of course, but I bave always bad a curiâ€" ous feeling about Neergardâ€"that he‘s forever on the edge of doing someâ€" thingâ€"doubtful." Harmon & Co. do. That‘s their affair too. It‘s all a matter of taste I tell PAAAMAAAAAA\ Robert W. Chambers Is." he aaid cordial pligne her, for she n teased, especially their acquaintance td ont that it was 1 bet bright confe park, knew perfectly 1 o ooo e l en nmntet Trouble, and pain and we k ncss in the back. GIN EI,LS are A yaaranteed cure for all these misfortn ies Money promptly refunded if they {. 1 to give mprtqn!if-ctkm. goc. a boxâ€"6 fur $3.50.. Symnte hoe free if you write ms, mentionin ; this paper. Natiqnal Drug a.«l Chemic} they received from taking GIN iILLS Mr. Samuel Martin « f Strathrov, Ont suffered for twenty years with raivers in his back. Some months ago, 1 n tried GIN PILLS and after ta‘ in gl m‘ y three boxes, was entirely curcd. _ Xfr Martin is now 8; years of age and enjoys the robust health of a vicnoums man of sixty, thanks to GIN PiL,1,S. All elderly people are troubled, mere or less, with Kidney ind Bladder HELP FOR OLD BACKS THAT ACHE "Nothing. I was just muttering. I‘ve a villainous babit of muttering mushy nothings"â€" "You did say something!" "No; only ghoulish gabble, the mere murky mouthings of a meager mind." "You did. It‘s rude not to repeat it when I ask you." "1 didn‘t mean to be rude,." *‘Then repeat what you said to your self." "Do you wish me to?" he asked, raisâ€" ing his eyes so gravely that the smile faded from lip and voice when she trc "I do respect you," she insisted, "esâ€" pecially your infirmity of purpose. You said you were going to ride by yourâ€" ~alf BRat do von know. I don‘t believe you are of a particularly softary dis position. Are you?" He Inughed at first, then suddenly his face fell. "Not from choice," be said under his breath. Her quick ear heard, and she turned, semiâ€"serious, questioning him with raised eyebrows. "It‘s astonlshmé:" fl;â€";;lâ€"ltl-.â€""how litâ€" tle respect infirmity and age command in these days." I Modoooics o ndnce es ie o five cares to be treated like a grandâ€" father by a girl of nineteen, even if she has not yet worn the polish from her first pair of high heeled shoes. It bad amused him immensely as he realized the subtle chauge, and it pleasâ€" ed him, too, because no man of thirtyâ€" o t ane c Nansts e w CC AARRITST to readjust their personal relationsâ€" years and esperiocnce falling from bis shoulders like a clonk which had conâ€" cealed a man yery nearly her own age, years and experience adding themâ€" selres to her, and at least an inch to ber stature to redress the balance beâ€" tween them. . "That," hbe said, "is the limit I‘m going to ride by myself." Her pleasure in Relwyn‘s society had gradually become such genuine pleasâ€" ure, hber confidence id his kindness so unaffectedly sincere, . that insensibly she bad fallen jito something of his manner of badinageâ€"especially since sbe realized how much amusement he found in hber own smiling confusion when unexpectedly assalled. Also, to ber surprise, se found that he could be plagued very easily, though she did not quite dare it at first, io view of bis impressive years and experience. But. once goaded to it, she was astouâ€" ished to find hbow suddenly it seemed "‘That Gerald isn‘t really very wickâ€" td, but be likes to have us think so. It‘s a sign of extreme self consciousâ€" tess, isu‘t i‘." she added Innocently, ‘when a inan is afrail that a woman thinks he is very, very good?" " Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives ‘"â€"the great fruit mediâ€" cincâ€"is sold by all dealers at 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50; trial size, 25¢; or sent on szceipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, tta wa. â€" Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" not only strengthens and heals the kidneysâ€"but also regulates the bowels, imtrvovea the action of the skinâ€"and thus eeps the blood pure and rich and free from uric acid which causes Rheumatism. GIN PILLS Cure EL0 ogp c id PCME ABe) â€" d honfflly__&f{lpv{o _that “l_'mit:n_.-tiv- t eripple from Rheumatism. _ manen I tried “I-E::it-u-tivcs" and this mediâ€" cine has entirely cured me, and I 1 trisd many remedies and physicians‘ {reatinents but nothing seemed to do me much good, and I was becoming very lmndn: for lelu ‘l wml.c’lkbocom_o & perâ€" For many years I mfiemd from m Rheumatism and the attacks were very dm:e:lnl and pr:mted me from doing my a mavse 120 "1 Monestly Befleve FOR RHEUMATISM ls “FRU"' A‘TMS" Knowiton, P.Q., Oct. 12th, 1909. 22. 40. PARMULAY, Asst. P.M., Knowlton, Que. work. > the wonderfr1, opertics of GIN anad:an Kidney cord m:iny lctters of bs. (5. 7. 58. to the groat relicf voice when she Them #, mere Bladder s in the "Pleasoâ€"you arc rather dread(u}, aren‘t roou?‘ ‘"That chucklebeadâ€"the young man who continued to haunt you so per sistently when you poured tea for Nina on Tuesday. Of course they all baunted you," be expiained politely as she shook her head in sign of nancomâ€" prehenglon, "but there was one whoâ€" ahâ€"guiped at his cup." _ He thought to himself quite imperâ€" sonally; "She‘s a real beauty, that youngster. No wonder they ask her to dance and nobody is horrid. Men are likely enough to go quite mad about her, as Nina predicts. Probably some of ‘em have alreadyâ€"that chuckleâ€" headed youth who was there Tuesday gulping up the tea"â€" And, "What was his name?" he asked aloud. ‘"Whose name?" she inquired, roused by his voice from smiling retrospecâ€" 8so delightfully lucky, but every body asks me to dance, and every man I meet is particularly nice, and nobody has been very borrid to meâ€"perbaps because 1 like everybody." She rode on beside him. They were walking their horses now, and as ber gilken coated mount paced forward through the sunshine she sat at ease, straight as a slender amazon in her habit, ruddy hair glistening at the nape of her neck, the scarlet of her lips alâ€" ways a vivid coutrast to that wonderâ€" ful unblemisbed skin of snow. "Heavenly! How can you ask that, with every day filled and a chance to decline something every day? If you‘d only go to oneâ€"just oneâ€"of the dances and teas and dinners you‘d be able to see for yourself what a good time I am having. I don‘t know why I should be *Yes," he Said, and after A" tmoment, "I‘ll do it today, I thinkâ€"this afterâ€" noon. Are you having a good time?" he asked condescendingly, but without intention. "Will you do this?" she asked so earâ€" nestly. that he_x_;langed up surprised. : misconstrue: "Gerald would be good for you. We were a great deal togethâ€" erâ€"at one time." f He nodded, smilingly attentive. "Of course when be went away to school it was different," she added. "And then he went to Yale. That was four more years, you see." "Did he rowâ€"your brother Gerald?" "No," she said. She did not add that he had broken training. That was her own sorrow, to be concealedâ€"even from Gerald. "No; he played polo someâ€" times. He rides beautifully, Captain Se‘wyn, and he is so clever when he cares to beâ€"at the traps, for exampleâ€"â€" andâ€"ohâ€"anything. He once swamâ€" oh, dear, I forget. Was it five or fifâ€" teen or fifty miles? Is that too far? . Do people swim those distances?" . "Some of those distances," replied Selwyn. "Well, then, Gerald swam some of those distances, and everybody was amazed. I do wish you knew him well." * ‘"I mean to," he said. ‘"I must look him up at his rooms or his club or perâ€" hbaps at Neergard & Co.‘s." woll had very little to say. Selwyn, too, was silent and absentminded. She thought of her brother, and the old burt at his absence on that night throbbed again. Forgive? Yes. But how could she forget it? "I wish you knew Gerald well," she said impulsively. "He is such a dear fellow, and I think you‘d be good for himâ€"and, besides," she hastened to add, with instinctive loyalty lest he NP i dint P BooBaiad iBA ds whcuicaca . only an impression of something new and fearsome which she bad bitbherto been unaware of in the world and which was to be added to ber small but unbappily list of sad and Incredible tungn.m _Returning from their gallop Miss Rr been kept long in ignorance of the facts, so Ning had told her carefully, leaving in the young girl‘s mind ouly n bewildered sympathy for man and wife whom a dreadful and incompreâ€" 1._0m%" Ceal e 1 D Bhe was, of course, aware of the situation regifrding Selwyun‘s domestic affairs. She eoul(l not very well have evading every thought 2 ,___ & CYery thought or train of ideas evoked, sbe put her mount to a gallop. But thoyght kept pace with er with the aid ot‘t;lloâ€"';;; t.hâ€"l;;; years for a burial past all recollecâ€" tion? Troubled, uncomfortably intent om which had ever come véery near to her â€"his own. Could be have meant that? Did peo ple mention such things after they had bappened? Did they not rather comâ€" ceal zt.u.mm-mmm a m dn( 0 t e the crisp sunshine of midâ€"December, the word "tragedy" stili sounding in her ears, her thoughts reverted natural y to the only tragedy besides her own T OUI DW Putindindl : & a "What is it?" she asked. ""Ob T‘ not." ho returned lightly. “l‘-m{“ No man who soiilâ€" equizes can‘ be taken seriousiy. Don‘t you know, Miss Erroll, that the crownâ€" lun-uavdcumuu.- MWequy t" Nq Her smile became uncer tain. She did not 3 understand to be continued lightmimg ....... ...0.. J. Stickney, damage to house Jos. Moser Sec damage to sc house by lightning ... .._. Daniel Snyder &.Son, loss _« waigon Bby fire ........... 2002000 by lightning ... ............... 3.00 Henry Kelly, loss of a colt by lightmimg ........... ...22.2. .2222. 32.00 Danicl S. Snider, loss of barn and contents hy lightning ......... 2092.80 Rilbert Robinson, loss of barn and contents by lightning ......... 1533.90 Agabus W. iy(enzie. loss of barn and contents by lightning ... 2700.00 Anthony Mattes, loss of two barns and contents by lightning . 2650.00 David Thalet, loss of barn and contents by lightning ......... 2000.00 Alex. Beggs, loss of barn and conâ€" ‘ tents by lightning ............... 1200.00 George Eby, damage to house by MHRREDIRG .â€":.;:sâ€"ssâ€" esc css 45.05 Louis Veitenhammer, loss of a cow by lightning ... ...... 40.00 John Richardson, damage to barn by lightning ... ... 4.00 Robert Bricknell, damage to house and conténts by lightning ... 8.00 Casper Glabe, loss of barn â€" and [ contents by lightning ........ 2364.00 Elam Hass, damage to house by | lightning ........... .2.0.2.2 000. ... 1.60 Richard Sugg, damage to barn ' by lightning ... ... .000 #.47 U‘riah Bridge, loss of a colt by | lightning ... it Cecouiser + ©0:00 Ed. Marshall, damage to house | and contents by fire giss 9.75 A. 1. D. Hill, loss of a steet br | by lightning ........... ................ 25.00 George Reuter, damage to barn by lightning ... ........ ...... 10.00 Frank Tutton, loss of barn and contents by lightning ........ 1623.15 Theron Souder, loss of a steer by . |__ BEREDIIG â€"â€"â€"â€"â€":â€"â€"1, â€"sseislsnsssccccl..s $9.00 George Hahn, loss of two steers by lightning ... ... 32.00 A. Burnett & Son, damage to â€" ‘house by lightning ........... ...... 7.00 Albert Hass, loss of three cows and a steer by lightning ..:. 134.00 John Clement, damage to barn and loss of a steer by lightning _ 21.00 «Jacob Riehm, loss of a heifer by lighEnIN® â€"â€":â€":â€".....> >â€"â€"..0000 smucce #4.00 John Anderson, loss of a cow by MNEHLERING :ss.s..00 slcsle cmnccls. 4000 Ed. M. Brenner, damage to barn Chas. Rayner, damage to house BY BEB .cisscssecces Cenecconmnniccoine? UA$§ W. A. Derby, damage to house DY EC sssrrrsrisines nnicervecers rrriciees: P O Sidney S. Snider & Son, loss of house and contents by fire... 719.65 Jacob Ebel, luss of house ard conâ€" fents by fire .:...~....... ......... 981.9§ Ernest Henning, loss of two cows by lightning ... ........... 96.00 Thos. H. Woods, damage to batn DY . HERERING ...........; ........... ©$1.0§ S. G. W. Stone, damage to conâ€" tents of house, fire .............. 2.172 W. J. Weadick, loss of house and John S. Geisel, damage to barn Ass‘ts. collected during year 12029.21 Cash on hand ... ... ... $5480.39 Principal paid on mortgages... 6750.00 Interest on bank deposits and mortgages ........... .....2.....0.. 1582 80 F. Lackner.riuir&â€".â€"lâ€"ol'lnâ€".A;;t, all“ oi whom are cligible for reâ€"election. All of which is respectfully submitâ€" ted. contents by fire ......... ......... 1200.00 ing to $17,480.18. In eonciusion we tbeg to call your attention to the two principal objects of your meeting here toâ€"day:â€" The disposal of tls reports â€" and statements about to be read to yoi and the election of four Directors, whese term of office has expired, viz.. J. C. Haiiman, L. Bowman,. G. . Powell, d;amgge to driving shed and contents by fire ............ _ It is clearly shown by the _ steady increase of the Companies business from year to year that you have the confidence of the public in general, alâ€" though your Directors have made no special effort to increase its business, Â¥e are able to show an increase oi cisk of $600,003. Your Directors declared an â€" assessâ€" ment of 3 per cent. on all premium notes in force on the first day _ of September, 1910, which with the cash on hand was sufficient to meet all liabilities of the Compan, and leave a holds Premium Notes !;4;0 v;Iv; the amount of $425,277. Manager‘s Financial Statement NORTH WATERLO Dirsctass® of cash and surplus amountâ€" damage to school Expenditures revre ersevee nesess. 1582.89 rrrreicts sesecs.. ©2000,.00 Report and Finincial Statement tor Year up to by by President $32,842.56 I" _ _ " Tess Expeases collecting increase or } Travelling expenses ! Office rent ... _ 13 00 Company | __The above is only one of the thonâ€" sands of grateful letters which are | constantly being received b{ the Pinkham Medicine Company of .{nn | Mass., which prove beyond a doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" ‘ pound, made from roots and herbs, uctmll{ does ctm; thne"obaut.lemh disâ€" eases of women after all other means ' have failed, and that every such sufâ€" fering woman owes it to herself to at | least give Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" ble Compound a trial before submitâ€" ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. Finkham, of Lynn, Mass., l-vn'a all sick women to write her for vice. She has guided ' gigpgs to healthâ€" amd har For Creck, N.B.â€""I have alwa nad pains in the loins and a wen{- ness there, and C . sR :n Cured by Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s VegetableCompound AFTER FARMERS mÂ¥TtuA Dated at Waterloo this 18th day of Jammry. A. D. 1911. ' Auditors‘ Certificate. ll _ We, the undersigned auditors hereby ’ certify that we have duly audited the j books, accounts, vouchers and securiâ€" } ties of The North Waterloo Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co., for the , year ending 31st Dec., 1910, and that i we find the same to be correct.! We ; also certify that the said company‘s | financial statement for the said year upon which this our certificate is enâ€" ‘ dorsed is correct, and that the cash balance at the 31st Dec., 1910, to the credit of the said company is as folâ€" lows: Cash in office, tm esmm ....... None Cash in Molson‘s Bank (Waterâ€" 1 100) ........ 22222200000 seran . For the U unties of WATERLOO i 1 COL and OXFORD. Satisfaction gumam, teed. _ Addrers communications t _ Ereeport or busive=s left in care of the Chronicle-'l'eleguph at_W ater 00 08 The Daily Telegraph at Berlin will rg Ceiveprompt attention ‘ Pnone No. 7?4, ring 4 Freeport, 0"" No. policies in force 3519 Amount at yisk ... 8,217,904 ium notes ... Office furniture Net amount of premâ€" Uncollected ass‘ Written off ... Mortgages Cash on hand Library Hall for aunual Repayment of Ipans Misce‘laneous .. __ _ _ PE e o n e ces Py AIE ace amount of preâ€" mium notes ......... 425,277 Business tax ............ .. Refund on assessments Post office box OfMice rerairs and exna Liabilities None Te‘ephone reiii tors‘ fees ........ ....22l2.l... 1€ Agents fees ............... rrameeise Bd Calendars ... ......... sremicee & Postage account ... mosiune Printing, stationary and adverâ€" tising .......0. ..0202.,. Adjusting claims and investigatâ€" ing losses ......... Interest ............ ......... seoinssersee 3 Statutory assessment and license fees .......2. 00000 Salaries, directors‘ fees and audiâ€" Total exgenditure Sn iniina ts in diok : A Martin Knarr, damage to barn by lightning ......... ......... ......... ... 9.89 W. W: Fenton, damage to house DY ANE aoosic remises eceins. se« â€" 10.00 Fred Kienapple, damage to house by lightming ........ ... .00 1774 10 rrenmeeme * "" [USernoitzer, share in corn ot 'F i BHRAOK \.scsssimias: messcrerrene ‘rewcisss 1000 ?;f&:: A.I.E-. J.J.A.fi 4 Sam H. Thoman, share in corn u: A., & Dinder ...l....l. ............ ......... 10.00 | " *# Sioen, Be e *‘ in 7=5 Manager® eo. Martin, damage to hou. y as. Hamilton, loss of a cow by Nex4cr _ pbel'ioltur, share in $32,842.56 s Statement of Assets. assessment and license > YEARS H. More, 399,431.00 0 S. Snyder, Auditors. on losses $19,950.83 $2730.18 14750.00 rv ommc $4.80 assessments 32.40 rrrscists reciss â€" $0.70 1317.70 181.32 reccusiss» ~2790.18 $418,197.56 $2730.18 399,681 .00 $10161.55 17,480.18 .. 1098.90 . 1110.50 ... 210.00 ... 14748 1036.38 write or see us .-|_ Saturday, Febilth‘ #* ‘o know _ how to cook a “ ’m(-al, A few days‘ trial are given free of charge and it student it not all we recommend it to be, have privilege to stop, there being & pay in advance. # Terms for complete course is $10 includes a perfect fitting given free. _ Next class to For further particulars write or see us at our residence on dted 5.95 73.05 66.20 Take a Persnmal Course at S or By Mail. Why spend monrths at a dressm shop, where you do nothing but overcast. sew on hooks and eyces, â€"all _ the _ little things you ali knew before you went there, x 17.14 Leari DI’G§S .ak‘é f ! Robt. Brickne | & _._, ,_____ .Dentist L.D.9. f Imicemrenys ons ts QM.L-....Bg.“.:'.‘.'.'."_-.g Licentiats of the Dental Dn_rsgon'. Unlvenitz: Toron floor, Weber Chamb Berlin. Telenhona > I 2. /. ,____", â€" VV°#c of Dental Surgory.and â€" ';{wdwle.oo( Dental Surgeons of Torumbo ~ Dental Office above Mr, Chas, Flacher o Visits St. Jacobs overy 1â€"t and 3rd Friday . ;lho m wuth, _ Dentistry practiced in _ alt ; Do# batwaan tsadil trance between Knox‘s Nose and Throat. â€" King St. East. Licensed Auctioneer EXPERIENCED VETR&RiN ARY SURGEON Conveyancer, etc. St. North, Berlin Will visit "Dr. Lederman, D. D. 8. PRIYVATE FUNDs TO LOoAx, Ovvice, metcaurs siocu, Cor. King and Foundry Bts., Begiin, Ont. E. P. CLEMENT. K 0. & w,. cregit A. L. BITZER, B. A. (Buosessor to Conrad[Bitzor,] Barrister, Solicitor Notary J :..\»llcguy to loin, German s . ns, Honor Grac Te chome, sns Weber Chambers, King 85 .__Telephone 202 T Hourl-:: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. , WELLs, B w we cA . WELLIDD, & _> Dentiste, Waterioo,. on Btmire. Ziltiax a::&%"" 3 aday and Frilay sod fourth fre, a 9 0 Diseases of the Ear, Cl Wls d eemirint . y _ fmment & Clement ; DhR. J. EL. L. D. 8. D. D. 8, Ge Issuer of J Mce, St Jaeobe, Ont .Dentist_L.D.9; Collage 18, "1.D.8." Toronto Umyord °2 . man spoken, Course at _ Schodl "A 4. 5. D. D, Gouege of Dontal Surgeemang Uddfellow‘s Blog :. _ Bolicitor, L10° Gedrth Thuaes.p G ruth (Tnureday i +5 Nropintoi d c â€" Bolicitor, Notary UBlics 141 Queen Telephone 161, alread: M