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MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT CURES _ MINARD‘S LINIMENT rorR Baue GARGET In cows. LVERYWHERE. e *k Mr. and Mrs: Schult in Preston A _ very pretty but quict | wo:lding was â€" solemnised at 3 o‘clock om Thursday afternoon by the Rev. _ Mr Lucas of _ Preston at the resitcace of Mr. _ and _ Mrs. Clas. 1. Massel, when Miss Lucdla M +scl. only daugshâ€" ter of Mro aind Mrs. M.~ Massel was vnited in _ mannage toe Mr \Meloh Schullz of Proston The bride looked cb +mirz in a white â€" Empire: gown ef Hrussâ€"Js net over sils, trimmed with Trish lace and carried a bougnet of dilics of the valley. She was sesisted ~ by Ciiss Maric Vert who was becerningly atâ€" titred in pale blk Liberty silk and earried a _ shower of white tosos, while her meor, Miss: Eva Massel made a prétts jiower ginl Mr. Wal tef Massel, brodcr t othe bu ids was best man . ~Advertising rates reasonable and| (Otiawa, March 29.â€" The following t‘_‘"" made known on applicativt | telegram was sent by Hon. Mackenziec Ts King, Minister of Labor, toâ€"day . to ADVERTISERS Mr. W. B. Powell, President of the i Nut.ce of be lefisa ithis District Unionâ€" of the United _ Mine %wt nf?.'mn":flumfi, pour. .| Workers of America, at Fernie, B.C., tss copy for changes must not e in comnection â€" with the threatened :% in later than Tuesxlay poon. (weuâ€"l strike in the western coal fields:â€" > , dvertiâ€"ciments accepted up te V\ idâ€"| M ons Galt, March 29.â€"The death cccerâ€" red this metsing at his home at Shefâ€" field of one of the best known farmâ€" ers of that district in the person oi Isaac Shipman. Deceased was in his i2nd year and death was caused by old age. lle had been a resident ow the locality for a great many years. The fire and light committee oi the town council, which has _ the matter of providing a new _ street lighting system with Niagara power, is considering lighting the Main street with ornamental poles _ An Amer‘can firm has had two reoresentatives collâ€" ing on all the towns _ where the streets are to be lighted with . iaâ€" gara power. This firm manufactures ornamental poles of all kinds The residental section of Galt will be lighted by 600 lights, _ which will make Galt one of the finest lighted towns in Ontarin GALT WILL HAVE Noda and all cther thins which bate Leen handud cut freely to cusâ€" tomers in lies who asurd for them will now have to be paid for at fixed prices. "It will be pay for what you get" after May 1 in Toronto hotels. This is the English system and the ideal ene now, accordiag to the hotclmen who are affected by the chcoge in the law. All the nwels are excected to be run on the Evropear plan aiter May 1, and in semo instames will mean â€" a distinct adiance in rist>s. Toronto, March 30.â€"The Onta io Government | will, c mmon i~g _ hay 1, receive abou:t $150,000 adciio. l reven.c annvally frem (be hotes «i the Province unuer tie provisicns of the amcadnients nido to tue (nta i> liquor license act at the last ses. is1 of the Legislature. lmis is the s /â€" mate made by the hotclmen ificr inâ€" giéries made in all paris of tae Proâ€" vince. _ The information requircd by the Gote nment was gathcred by t c license Inspeciors, and it is estima{â€" ed that of tho total Torontc will conâ€" tribute $82,000. A _ lorze number of places will rot Lbe aTeeted by tac new Government law, the Lotelm*r in the cities im. towns brirg the most vitally interested. â€" The botclnan wil watch the operation cf the rew ‘a ; Letween now and the noxt scssion cf the Logislature | ied bring fory ard supgestions for the fixing of a Lisher license fee insicad of the percsniars basis recently enacted. _ ‘he closing «af the Legislature provented the Govâ€" ernment from giving considcration to the hotelmon‘s requests at the session closed a week ago. i INCREASED LICEASE He said, "I met Mr. Munro in Hyde Park. I said to him, ‘I understand our treaty has doubled the imporis and exports between the two â€" counâ€" tries." His reply was that it had quadrupled in five years, and that it was a blessing to both countrics.‘" An old copy of the St. Thomas Journal of the year 1860 has been unearthed by Mr. John Farley, K.C., of that city. It contains a copy of an address by Lord Elgin to _ the mayor and corporation of the _ city of London, England, and is of more than passing interest. be was being presented with an address and the freedom of the city of London, and in reply said, amongst other things, that he had done nothing of which he was so proud as bringing about the passage of the reciprocity treaty between the United States and Canâ€" ada in 1854 by which the natural products of each country would enter the other free of duty. He said he had at the time met with Mr. Munro, the Secretary of State, and had ncâ€" gotiated with him the making of this treaty. negday eâ€"ch week a e in ad PA Pn hagrie m German in all im. e _ ~David Bean, Proprietor SUHULTZ/â€"ALASSET RECIPRqOCITY 1N 1560 HY {ENEAL ORNAMENTAL LaMPS 6 was becerningly atâ€" hl _ Liderty silk and ver of white Losos, v, Miss: Eva: Massel Heower gornl _ Mr. Walâ€" ht o the bu id~ REVENUE $150,040 will 1: seas will te well treated in the 62« Land, as alteady i« special fumg | has been starte.d especially for the enter «a nment of t‘e colonial troops. Am ent the sile frigs will bea ¥ésit t M + rshot, cne of the great military Lases of England, and many ether in teresting places will be visited. ( The Canadian contingent to the Coranation will consist ofâ€" a%out 700 soldiers from is1 pects of the Dominâ€" son. _ They expect to sail for Engâ€" lind about the first of Juno, but previous to that will have a week‘s training at Quebec. _ On their arriâ€" val it Lond n they will be cuarterâ€" ed in the Duke o Yors School at Chelsoa Barracks. They will remain Norman W. Zinn has also attuined to tre pesition of stafiâ€"sergeant and bas attenced three camps, one at Goderich and two at London. _ Inall matters connected with the regiment, Messrs. Zinn and .Johnsai have carnâ€" ed the resutation cf being good â€" solâ€" diors and their selection will be a populer one with the test of the men. Pah were present at the cotcbration af the tercentenary _ of Quebec ans were in the guard c ‘cnor to K ing Goorge, thon the Prince of Wales. Sorgt C. Campbell has been a m moer _ of the 35th Regiment for se eral years and has also received considerale training at soveral yearâ€" Iy camps. H. E. .Johnson has been conmected with the 29th for four years and has cam ced cnce at Goderich and _ thrce timcs zt London. He is a qualificd serg ant, having passed his cxaminaâ€" tions after _ attending the training «lass in Galt conducted two _ years «go y Q.M.S. White of Stanley B&râ€" mes, Lonuon. At camp last year he fi.led the positicn of _ sergeant _ of the Lrizade staf. All ars men of good physique and have a clesn military record bchinc them. Galt, M.uech 39.â€"Cuol. Oliver aâ€"‘ raicd this morning the names of = those ho has sâ€"lectca to represent the 2ith Wate:loo Regiment at the Corâ€" cnation of _ hing Ge_ge in June. ‘hoey are: Stalâ€"Sergt. H. E. Johnson, Galt. Staffâ€"Sergt. Norman W. Zinn, Gidt. Sergt C. Camptell, Preston. Unly three men wiil go to England from the regiment and those chozen may consider thomselyes very fortunâ€" ate to have the hotor fall upen thcm,l by which they will be numbered amâ€" j mg Canaa‘s official representative: at the Imperial mazs attendant to the coroticn ccremony. Staffâ€"Sérgts. Zinn and Jotiâ€" son, Galt and Sergt. Campâ€" bell, Preston, Chosen } ‘As the matter has already â€" been mace the subject of a question _ in i Parliament, and is likely to be furâ€" ; ther discussed at any moment, will you kindly telegraph me _ at your earliest convenience, for the inforâ€" mation of the Government, if this ‘ report is or is not correct? Also whether, as one of the officers of the District Union, you are prepared to do all in your power to secure . a compliance wita esxisting laws on the part of those whom you represent. TO REPRESENT 29TH. REGIMENT "I understand a mass meeting _ oi the miners is to be held at Fernic this afternoon to receiie the report of delegates to the Calgary _ conferâ€" â€"ence, and that there is a possibility of this mecting declaring a â€" strike. Should such prove the case, I _ must hope that, with the assurance given that cverything pussible to expedite the inquiry required by the act will be done, the meeting wil} agree to defer this step until it is seen if some settlement of the differences cannot yet be efected by the legislation which Parliament has enacted, with the express purpose of miding in the furtherance of industrial peace." ‘‘The Government is prepared to do all in its power to secure to the minâ€" ers of British Columbia and Alberta fair play and justice in the consideraâ€" tion of any of their demands, and to facilitate their welfare in every way possible; and in the public interest, not less than the interest of the minâ€" ers, it is hoped that those in posiâ€" tions of responsibility and authority will coâ€"operate with the Goverament in its endeavor to prevent any â€" step being taken which might prove _ oi serious injury to the general pu‘lic, as well as prejudicially _ afiect the cause of cither of the parties. "Am informed there is a possibility cf a strike taking place in conseâ€" quence of disputes between operators and miners in southern British Colâ€" umbia and Alberta without the said dispute being referred in the first inâ€" stance under the provisions of _ the industrial disputes investigation act, which applies to mines, _ and that this course may be taken with the knowledge and sanction of the officers of the unions to which the miners concerned belong. CONCILIATION Minister of Labor Appeals Western Mincers Not to Strike Government Will He‘lp Urges Conciniation On thoir arriâ€" will be oquarterâ€" York School _ at They will remain IS URGED is a wonderful foodâ€"mediâ€" cine for all ages of manâ€" kind. It will make the delicate,sickly baby strong and wellâ€"will give the pale, anemic girl rosy cheeks and rich, red blood. It will put flesh on the bones of the tired, overâ€" worked, thin man, and will keep thke aged man or woman in condition to resist colds or pneumonia in the winter. _ She never grew tired of telling oi the many hardships she and many uthers of her friends and relatives enâ€" dured while the terrible siave traffic was in existence. When the bondags was raised, she with several of her brothers and sisters, came to Canâ€" ada, and for many years rrsided in Preston, where her brother, _ i"%. "p, sister, Mrs. Maloney, still reserle Scott‘s Emulsion Preston, ...arch 29.â€"The funeral of the late Anna Elizabeth Smith, who died in Hamilton, took place this @{â€" ternoon from the home of her sister, Mrs. Maloney, to the Preston cemeâ€" tery. Miss Smith was _ born in Virginia 74 years ago ol slave â€" parâ€" ents, and was proud that she _ had been beught and sold in slavery. ’ ‘The commissioner of public affairs , appoints and supervises the city enâ€" . gineer, corporation counsel and _ inâ€" spector of weights and measures; the commissioner of finance controls the , books and offices of the city treasurer and auditor, the commissioner of pubâ€" lic utilities has charge of the city iwawrworks and power plant, street railway, telephone and alliec affairs; ‘ the commissioner of public works has supervision of streets, pavements ‘ and sewers, and the commissioner . of public safety controls the police and firemen. _ The commissioners also _ look after all the ramifications _ oi | their various duties and may change Iand alter these by agrcement. AGED WOMAN OFTEN TOLVD UF SLAYERY DaYS The system of voting for the comâ€" missioners is ingenious. Twentyâ€"five clectors may nominate a candidate by taking an oath thas he is qualified and a desirable man and that _ they desire to vote for him. The charter provides for the initiaâ€" tive and the referendum and the reâ€" call. Fifteen per cent. of the vote is required to recall any commissioner who has been remiss or unsatisfacâ€" tory in his duty. Another fcature of the charter _ is the provision for publicity. All the meetings are open to the public, and all ordinances and _ other _ notices must be published in the Official Gaâ€" zette, which is distributed _ free of charge. The mayor has no veto powâ€" er. Three civil service commissioners, to be appointed to serve without pay, demand the merit system, examinaâ€" giong, probations, investigations and removals on charges. The purpose is to make permanent all municipal apâ€" pointments, calling for special fitness sp that a faithful public official may plan a career and fit himself accordâ€" ingiy, without fear of displacement by disfavor. s | SPOKANE HAS ADVANCED _ | _ IN COMMISSION CONTROL The first three were elected _ for terms of five years, the last named for three years. The salary is $5,000 a year, the bond of each being fixed at $25,000. Commissioner of public _ safety, Zora E. Hayden, retired lumber mill operator and capitalist. Commissioner of public _ utilities, Chas. M. Fassett, formerly president of the Spokane Chamber _ of _ Comâ€" merce. Permanent Municipal Appointments Commissioner _ of â€" public works, David C. Coats, printer, former lieuâ€" tenantâ€"governor of Colorado. Spokane, Wash., March 30.â€" What The ballot contains the names _ of is declared by experts to be the most all the candidates in alphabetic orâ€" advanced practical plan of municipal der, followed by spaces marked _ for government by commission in Amerâ€" first, second and third choice. The ica is now in operation in Spokare. voters mark 15 crosses on the ballot, Five commissioneis, . chosen from voting for five men as first choice, among 92 candidates at a spec:al five others as second _ choice _ and election on March 7, when womer exâ€" five as third choice. However, shey ercised the right of the ballot for may vote for third choice the entire the first time in the history of the .Iixt alter climinating first and _ secâ€" city, were formally inducted into ofâ€" : ond choice. Vice chairman and commissioner of finance, Robt. Fairley, formerly city comptroller. * fice on March 14. retiring Mayor Nelson S.‘ Pratt and 10 councilmen. The commission uas been organized as follows: Mayor and â€" commissioner of public allairs, William J. Hindley, formerly pastor of Pilgrim Congregational Church. Unique Feature is That the Contest the Board of Five Commissioners is a Freeâ€"Forâ€"All Mo., nam® of pager and this ad. our ifal Savings Bank and Onil@‘s FOR SALE Y ALL DRUGGIST® < a Good Lack P“-':'? ! The cclebrated concert choir of the â€" Jarvis Street Baptist Church, â€" Torâ€" onto, will give a concert in the Cenâ€" tral Presbyterian Church here in Easâ€" ; ter week, marking the opening of the new pipc organ. It was with this choir that Dr. Vogt, Canada‘s greatâ€" est corductor, made himself famous. j The choir is composed of 80 voices, and will be assisted in its concert . here by a Montreal soloist and orgaâ€" nist. Oltawa, March 31. â€"For the fiscal year ending toâ€"day total customs receipts for the Dominion amounteT to $72,343,866, an increase of _ mote than twelve and a quarter million over last vear On Friday, April 7, a mass meeting in favor of reciprocity will be held in the opera house, and will be addressâ€" od by Hon. Sydncy Fisher, minister of agriculture, and F. L. Fowke, M 1‘ . for South Ontario In regard to the King George corâ€" onation fund, a number ~f _ Georges have been given subscription lists, and they will canvas the Georges of their respective sections of the town Sfalt, _ March 30th â€" The home o Mr. Herbert Rowley, on the West River road, outsice _ of the town limits, was burned to the ground last night, and Mr. Rowley lost everything. He _ owned the house. Miss Daisy Irwin, who is leaving in the near future for Toronto _ where she will in future reside, was preâ€" sented by a number of her friends with a handsome go‘d bracelet with her initials engraved on it. GALT HOUSE BURNED TO 1E GROUND To whom it may concern: This is to cert fy that R4a c is1 _ MINâ€" ARD‘S LINIMENT myself as well as prescrilc‘ it in my prartice where a liniment was requircd and have never failec®t to met the desire. effect. BIG INCRRAs~E IN CUSTOMS MINARD‘S LINMENT â€" CrREKS VRNS8, ET. Proceedings for injunction were inâ€" stituteéd in the Spokane County Supâ€" erior Court afterwards. The people were sustained, but they did not clear the field. An appeal was taken _ to the supreme court of Washington, the six judges of which handed down a joint opinion, upholding the legality of the charter election. A petition, signed by more than 30 per cent. of the voters, was then subâ€" mitted to the council. This _ urged the appointment of 15 frecholders to formulate a charter. The _ council granted the request after some _ deâ€" lay and cight business men, five reâ€" presentatives of union labor and two lawyers were selected. This comâ€" mittee embodied in its charter some of the best features of 100 plans in operation in the United States _ and submitted its _ work to the people, who adopted it by an overwhelming vrote at an election on Dec. 27, 1910. Spokane did not win its new govâ€" ernment without a scries of seubâ€" bornlyâ€"fought battles. Late last year Mayor Pratt, Democrat, working with a Republican rouncil, composed ob â€" legislative and _ administrative branches, informally appointed a comâ€" mittee of business men to prepare a charter under aâ€" commission form. The drait was presented to the city council three months afterward, but the ten representatives paid little or no attention to it. Party lines are absolutely obliterâ€" ated and personalities are eliminatâ€" ed. The candidate must take an vath that he represents no political party in the election nor any special interâ€" ests. 4 The Spokane pian varies from all others by making the contest a freeâ€" forâ€"all and not designating the offic: sought. There were 97 candidates at the beginning of the recent campaign. Three declined to make the race and two withdrew just before the _ elccâ€" tion. It provides that candidates must not spend more than $250 durâ€" ing the campaigr, also mzing it compulsory to submit an _ itemizei statement of expenditures, and no paid workers, carriages or other conâ€" veyances are permitted on election day. The majority oi all votes cast e}â€" ects on the first choice. Then _ the voters for the candidates, who _ are unsuccessful in the first choice _ colâ€" umn and are in the second choice column, are counted . to select the rest. If five candidates baving a maâ€" jority of first and second choice votes are not elected, the votes of the third choice are counted with the stragglers of the other two and the third choice selecmons fill out the five. The third choice men are electâ€" ced by a simple majority. A Frecâ€"forâ€"Ali Contest C. A, KING,; MID for The boerd at its necting tenight expressed _ heariy _ approval of the s beme _ and will coâ€"operate in every possible way with the department in its schrme. It is the intention of thr Governâ€" ment to heli a short Winter course at the Notmel School for those teachâ€" ers who are sclected to teach the normal cours>, which trachors would to a large extent be un‘r the «irâ€" ection of the Education Department. ond _ requires a firstâ€"class certificd principal (which Guelph possesses) and a certiin numter cf .cuaiified teachers to assist with the training of the normelitics. C>u__ sopcrate classâ€" room _ w ll in rea itred, for instrucâ€" t on _ prrgosts princijally, and it wotld apprar & if is tea hers â€" da embryo _ will be liigely under the prin isal s sreciion. _ ‘ust how large the propesyl Normal class will be no ene knows yit, but th> nem!‘er could hardly Le over forty fora start, as the schools here could hardly proporâ€" ty afford practical training for more. Grelph, March 30.â€"The Board of Ed:cation met toâ€"nizght to considct the qvestion of coâ€"oprrating wiva the Ontario Government in cstablisni:g in . Guelph a model school. There is no ambiguity altut the communicaâ€" tion _ received from Dr. Pync. He says that the Government proposes to es{fablish a Modcl s:Lool he:> for thirdâ€"class _ teachers molding interim certificates, and &s‘s if the banrd is prejared _ to coâ€"operate. _ Exvijently the new move is to cope with the. shkortage of teachers by reâ€"estailishâ€" ing Model schals in convenient ccnâ€" trcs, giving a practical trairing to those who woul : otlerwise be teachâ€" ing on an intcrim ccrtificate direct from the â€" High Schools. A _ four mnihs‘ _ sesgion is proposcd _ from August to _ December. _ The copartâ€" ment oficts a substantial rrant . to offset any additional outlay required, | _We have a remedy that has a cecord WILL GET A MODEL SCHOOL Rexall "$3" Hair _ Tcnic is as pleasant to use zs cie:r spring waâ€" ter. _ It is delightiully porfumc 2 and Coes not gr.ase or gtm che hair. Two sizes, 50c ani $1.00. . With cur gvaranten back of it, you certainly take no riss. Sold only at Aur storeâ€"The _ Rexall Store. A. G. Hechnel, Waterico. a_d we mean it to nc, ind no ore shoul « doubt it until they have put o:t claims to an actur« test. We are s certzin Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will curs dandruff, _ prevent laldness, _ stimtlate the scaip an h.ir rocts, stcp falling hair c»:d grow n w Lair, thai we personally give our positive guarantee to refun:: e.ery penny pi<d ous for it in coery instance where it dees not give enâ€" tire satisf.:ticn to the user. ; At a conlerence between the _ comâ€" mission and the Government toâ€"day it was decided to extend the present high tension circuit from St. Thomas ! to Windsor, on condition that a satâ€" | isfactory contract can be made with the local distributing company for a supply of power to the Michigan Cenâ€" tral Railway, which owns and _ conâ€" trols the tunnel which connects Windâ€" sor with Detroit. _ The _ extension will cost about $2,000,000, and wil} be started as soon as the negotiaâ€" tions with the Windsor company are completed and a satisfactory conâ€" tract made. of growing tair amt curing ialdness in 93 out of c.ery 100 cases where tsed accorcing to cirxctions fer _ a reasomible Icugth of time. ‘That may seem like a stiong staicmentâ€"â€"t is, Nearly Anyone May Secure a Splendid Growth of Hair A loan will be floated in England for the necessary funds. A contract was made toâ€"day with the _ Simcoe Power Company for 1,60% horsepowâ€" er, sufficient to supply the towns of Midland, Penetanguistene and â€" Wauâ€" baushene. This exported power will be used to operate the trains through . the new Michigan Central tunnel. The new extension will be 120 miles long and with its completion there will be four hundred miles of high _ tenâ€" sion lines in the western section â€" of the province. Hon. Adam Beck and the commisâ€" sion‘s engineers will explain the sitâ€" uation and it is probable that _ the contract will be accepted. The muniâ€" cipalities interested â€" are: _ Napanee, Kingston, Bfockville, Lynn, Prescott, Cardinal, Morrisburg and Athens. er at as reasonable rates and under as favorable conditions as the westâ€" ern municipalities now enjoy. The bydroâ€"electric commission toâ€"day _ reâ€" ceived an ontional contract from the New York and Ontario Company, ©‘ Washington, N. Y., on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River, for the supply of 15,000 horsepower. This contract will be nlaced before the representatives of the eastern municiâ€" palities at a meeting held either _ in Kingston or Brockvii> aext week Toronto, March 30.â€"The eastern municipalities of Ontario will soon receive provincial hydroâ€"electric powâ€" EAST ONTARIO TO GET POWER Hydro Commission Makes a Bargain to Supply Cheap DON‘Tâ€"BE BALD To Windsor E MARVEL ‘Whirling Spray The new Vaging! Syringe. _ Rest â€":â€"*. It cleanses petttnns.... instantly. _ Ask your smnmaamnseraesesrarecrersararcer $ We bave the reputation of anp MUNN & Co, 2s :2 New York King 8t. Waterico _ _ _ Fancy Buns, Bread Rolls, and Fancy Cakes. Sanderson‘s Bakery Waterioo Ont.. Branch, Jacoobh Hespeler, Manager Has 77 Branches in Capada, and ts and C dents in all the Pimâ€" . . . oo aroad Ontiee in the Woplget_"" * * * * ; 77 Branches . A GENEHRAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. ‘M B DU;:NINCG, Waterieo ® 1y@. Phone 227 Having taken oout an anction er‘s License for Waterio«cCmnty I am ; repared to conduct Sales for farmers or others having articles to be sold by anction. Among ths lirge salee recently» conducted by me were the Walâ€" Fr Block and the Merner klock rlin and the Ontario Seed Co. Waterloo. _ _Your patronsge is respectful‘ y I Phone 923 Waterloo mmaasrermimaensraoerererneeme Liconsed Auctioneer And Valuator on Tawn and Farm Property. Having taken over the businâ€" ess of Auctioneer formerly carâ€" ried on hly my father the late Joseph Mickus I am prepared to conduct sales in any part of Waterloo. Wellington and Perth Counties. The patronige . of farmers and othersâ€" having, articâ€" les to be sold is rol:cited. Terms Reasonable. THE MOLSONS BANK Money to Loan Henry Knoill, Berlin Garden Seeds Liconsed Auctionsor $ SAVINCS BANK DEP ARTNMENT Capital Paid Up, :4,000,000 Rest Fund â€" â€" _ â€" 4,400,000 Total Assets qver $44,000,000 at all Branches â€" Interest allowed at highest current rate. ALBERT MICKUS J. Doersam, King St, Wateroo ._ 8. Hallman‘s Grocery Dutch Sett Onions Early Seed Potators All Kinds of ; TeE LEApinc * $ Meat Market WATERLOO . MUTOAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. INCORPORATED IN 1if63 Total Assets 31ist December. $426,808,18. Secretary â€" Treasurer Head Office Waterloo, Ont dulv&: & triei lfl"ln fi'fl“ B ere ernd in all parte m Thomas Nilliard President and Managing Director P. N. Roeos plving our numerous cuâ€"tomers with the choicest and best of menats all the year round. In the line of meats we hava Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sngar Cured Hams and Bacen, [our own curing] once tested, always used; Homemade Sausrges euch as Rologna, Wieners, Pork Sauâ€" OFFILC ERS Wm. Snider, Prosident, Geo. Disbel, Viceâ€"President, Frank Haight, Manazer, K. P.;Cloment, Sollcitor, Rerfin. BOARD OF DIRECTOARS, Pr. J H. Webb, William Snider, Reg. eo. Disbel, Beg., 3. L. Wideman, koq., th. Jacete Allan Bowman, Reqg., Prostonâ€" P. E. Shants, Preston J me Frank Haight, Feq. Head Oheese, Liver Sausage :‘m # Give us a triel :’, be cor vineâ€" John B. Fischer Pciicyholders Prove Powerâ€" fu! Points in favor > .OF THE Write for the Neat Little Memo Book and find out why our policies are the best. DOMINION LIFE Diâ€"tri 1 Agent, y M 0