The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3 "h s was ‘the: way Mr. F. Way C. inultain, : Conservative â€"Jeader in ’.'." ' NCWAT, "w{a have ~fronted ‘"\" the matter. He would have said that _/ reciprocity‘ has been theâ€" policy of W‘ ‘both parties, but of his party particuâ€" g;"“ He would bave . argued (that UV Sir John Macdonald paved the way _ for this, and he could have quoted the / reciprocity clauseâ€"in the: National _ Policy Act as proof. He would have _i (ghown that of eleven ofiers of â€" reciâ€" _ procity made by Canada to the United ‘ [ Btatesâ€"nine had been made by . the "~ . Conservative party. |_ He would have told the protected \ interests, whose mastering. desire it is toâ€"see the "tariff out of. politics," + hat they ‘could begin it, and â€" pretty *.*.:“fi‘ fifiu it, by recognizing â€" free . %rade in natural products as basically _ Ristorically a part of the protecâ€" { ist | theory and that reciprocity "| whould be out of politics, too. l protection is to his business: does <Be think : that ‘the farmer â€"does mob know: how helpiul reciprocity wil} be to his? ‘is the query of the Toâ€" mto Star, which, ‘continuing, poiAts out 6 better way the manulacturer might bave pursued in regard to ‘this Webes 0 00. o KR ) oo mige 38 + * Protection, when introt’nu’h ‘Canâ€" ada,was recommendéd as a means for e’; _about just such a ; bargain .; F 7 s United States as has â€"now ‘be ought about. :3&’ tead of fighting thew recipro “Wt,'fiq protected â€"â€" interâ€" the â€" Conservative â€" party, which is the Protectionist party, had "( ed it with approval as a culâ€" x ination long dooked for, and as a d se v reward to the farmers â€" of Canada, who had so long and cheer tully botne the taxation which a proâ€" »;q i party had imposed on them, Bow much stronger would have been %he position of those people than it »3 :be after reciprocity. â€" has been €atried..in spite of them, and in the face of: their furious but vain resistâ€" ;gi:fn- Falls, Aug. 10.â€" _ The A LoJge of Ontario, 1.0.0.F. s its â€"fiftyâ€"sc.enth annua. sesâ€" f in Buckley‘s Hall this morning. ‘ the officers and over 6#, »presenâ€" tatives woere prosent. faagoll s .. . The reports of the officets were preâ€" sented â€"and adnrted. The report o‘.ly/ , a Committee showed a strng amd that the orcer in Onâ€". . to was nover in better condition. . lodges were instituted during~. ; year, and at the ond of . June 30 © ¢te were 383 lodges, hiving a momâ€" of 46,000. . o P Grand Conductor, . Mm. . : Le @sex; Grand Guardian, Wm. . ~An on, Mt. Fotest, Grand Herald, / . Mattice, Torontc, Crand Chaplai Â¥. John Lioyd, Englcbart. WNot.ce of must be left at this e o. hsn Aone Anforaay noome . The following .officers were itstallâ€" #4‘ into office fo@*1911â€":2.Grand Mosâ€" ::, 8. A. Crplf§tone; Blyth; Dejuty Master, R,. S.~Evansca, T‘resâ€" €0tt; Grand Warden, Perty T. Cou» 1 gt. urlzs:,;. Granmi Secretar;, Brooks, Tolonto, Gray‘ Treasurâ€" »W, J. McCotmac‘s, Toronto; Grani tati.e, D. Derbyshire, Brockâ€" "G@rand Marshal, R. Crocker, Toâ€" "cfl the other course was â€" taken. oi of Conservative farmers Fegres it now, and probably a great many others will do so alter Sept. 21. â€"FLY PADS 1.0.0.F. Grand t American and Canadian :Scientists *« use fAy is the cause of more:discase ai WILSON‘S b’n:f-:' .g THE OTHER WAY #1.¢ Lodge Meets 3 L'I;_??f’.?-*' rsonable ud a application wâ€";â€"n And he | O( all the cities. visited,â€" ~however, p. the doctor said, with the exception of &, the people of Gen:uy. London w:; by common consen _}odad :i: be the greatesr cny‘m a11.; 1 â€" ‘‘The greatest country of all,*‘ hbe added 4* Canada,"â€" and he was reâ€". 5*# 'lg"p tobehnkonCn: 23 the good town of Beflh ‘more. )'E "I got nuilotorm-lelamon ory â€" Tipon landing : at New fi: concludâ€" i _ ed the doctor, ‘"and has home .5 by the shortest route."‘ 4 7 h *e u-"':m'"‘"&qp&'m on + M it w Taloly nwody visiting no fewer than seven . counâ€" , _ Including â€"England, . Belgium, t umt States, ho begunge being on his return trip on July © 22nd, coming . through witzerland â€" and France, sailing â€"{rom: Cherbourg on . the steamsbip America on July 30th for ‘New ‘York. ‘When three days out a severe tropical storm. was encountâ€" ered. 1t continued for several days during} which <the â€"Big boat was sevâ€" erely bufieted by the high winds and heavy sea. With the exception of the ship‘s crew nearly all on board were i1 as a <resultâ€"and I was myself unâ€" der the care of the ship‘s . surgeon," said. the doctor. . However,the storm subsided and was followed by a beauâ€" tiful‘calm in time for most of «the passengers to fully recover from their temporary indisposition. On: the return von& Dr. . Honsâ€" berger said he had . pleasure ~of teceiving a Ma from < Dr. Hett which was 2{ ~from the steamâ€" er‘ Berlin of the North German Loyd ling on which the latter was enroute to London.~ It :‘ read: *‘Berlin . welâ€" comes : your return home.‘" From the ship‘s officers Dr. Honsberger learned that the â€"stcamers> were about â€" â€"ong hundred miles apart at the time . the message was, sent, s Speaking ‘o[ the. wireless Dr.. Hons: berger said it wasâ€"wonderful the adâ€" ded ‘sense ‘of security this new _ inâ€" yention gave toâ€"~ Dvetrseas travelers. Maps were posted up every day . at moon in the vessels equipped with it, showing the position ~ofall . other boats on the line, which could be communicated with at will. Interrogated as to the Hygiene . Exâ€" hibit at Dresden Dr. Honsberger said it was most successful, â€"and the fact of Canada. having an. exhibit â€" _ there would prove a. great advertisement for the country, the average attendâ€" ance being 20,000 a day. In . the course of his duties of looking â€" after the exhibit ‘he came in contact <with and spoke to thousands daily. and ‘he never Jlost an opportunity to ‘boost Berlin, in which, as the namesake of the German Capital, the people® at once became interested,. more: especiâ€" ally when he added the names of m thriving . surroun villages as delberg ;‘ Bremf‘lfmbfiu:if Baden, etc. ‘They were all greatly interested in Canada. and it is a remarkable fact that most of ‘those> <heâ€" spoke to were already familiar with â€" the great possibilitics of the country. The practical results of these taiks . the Doctor said were already apparent, one of the men he had spoken to deâ€" cided to emigrate iinmediately, and who be had â€" since learned had preâ€" ceded him to Canada: In each country he saw much ‘ to admire and much : that â€" Canad& _ will do well: to avoid. â€"He was particulâ€" arly impressed with the schools and hospitails of Germany, many of which he visited, and also with the. splenâ€" did system of meat inspection which he gained a knowledge of hm& & visit to one, of the largest al irs in the City of Dresder. t ~3p : THEM ALL In ter Emalsion is as much a sumâ€" mer as a winter remedy. . Science did it, . All Dreezhts Scott‘s Emulsion A ?ew;yqn ago flying machines were hardly thought of, nor was Germany soerger § . Ja â€" After Europe :fiqlhec«nmn nd death than any stimate of 1t treaty â€" aad . suowed t‘ e consumers will h as the farmers. Mr. Ki4; omphatic audience*‘~ that if Mr. Ki4; omphatically. informed 4i‘> audience‘~ that if the Government had _ Jowered < the i.ties â€" on manulactured yoods such :6 furnitere, boots an>} skoes, â€" «birts and collacs, woodâ€"working machinery, â€" trunks, and ‘alises, etc., he would hare aâ€"posod the <@zreoment. but Messrs.«Ficlding and â€" PatAs n informed ‘theâ€"â€" .‘ United States ~authorities ~that â€" Cauada wosld only â€" reduce the tarif â€" . on natural products. $ U n\ o en The address was ottentively listened to and frequently interrupte® â€" with applar sc. . The chair was cccupied *«; Presicont Stuebing of the Lavrier ‘Club and proâ€" seding . Hom. Mr. King‘s address DT. J.~ F.. Honsberger :ig:ke tricily giving a sbort review of «hi trip to Dresden, Germany and the great exhibiticn Mr. King was waÂ¥l recéived when called upean to adaress the audience. Mt. King dealt with the proposed reâ€" ciprocity agreement from,. the point of view of its effect upon.consumers, his usniviâ€" Gonails ahd M the yCal . cin‘ bd March, 1911, over thrse millicn dolâ€" lidfs of duty on articles on which‘there is ® recuction of "duty in the ‘ffe' . mont, all of which amount would have ‘been savee to Canadian consumers if the agreement had been in force. The tatin 2 . of over three milliqi dollars ‘of" taxes off the people â€"of Canada was not something whick any man who had the ‘interests of his family and hs homoâ€"at heart was Jitely to oppose: On_the ons â€"hond the agreemont securâ€" ed wicet marirts, to producers and on the ‘other ib. reduced the cost of 1iy ing to consumers as rewects a larg* ‘number of Carticles. " _ f ercand . every w?lng-:ni?qupnm :l:;1 ty th tecause of the reâ€" 13% hevins ‘oF .ugs, on eane ilcltlso(t it food which go &o make ‘x netesâ€" }t"*" saties of life.:. He: pointet out in the,"°< firdt usmga the agreement was | "8U" practically 10 food products ,!Ti°® and thrt> the removal of taxes _ on 200 icod:. could not‘do atber than help to reduce â€"the cost of.living.The people 1% of ‘Canada had>paid for the year endâ€" 1‘ 06 ire: M:och, 1918; over two anta rallf 1907 Mr. King then took up in detail the‘ different articles of the agreement of which Canadian duties lnave been reâ€" duced and showed that in the croe of fish, meats, lard, nl!se:sm»’.l. canned goarls, tiscuits, . p sarices and catsup, oold&pe(tf.‘n:?&, :nn:cnt, eoal, freah _ fruits ;n:\”w there ~ would be‘ a carsideraule reduction #4 duties, all of whith would te of bereâ€" fit‘* to the comsumer. In the . case of fish it was pointed out that oysters on â€" which there wax.a duty at the present . ‘time_of" 10â€"cents a gallon, woruld comeâ€"into . the ~country ~free. Fresh lobsters om which there was a duty of 25 per cent, would, if _the t« wesmont were pasced, .caue into the country free; canned labsters o~ whichâ€". at . present thore was i;n)ztr!iooL. 25.‘ per â€" cént. m&u the Qfiz k wote â€"â€" fassed,. *into tin cotn : tree, _ fresh> ngs* on which there was a duty of a cent a pound, woul., if the agreement passed, come into the country free, sited berrings on which there was a duty of 50 conts per.â€"100 â€" pounds, would, aftert the passing .+ of the agreement come into the country . free. ~ Smoked and kippered Derfizi an * haliut:on whic! there was a dpj | ty of cae cent a p...¢, would if the agreement were passed, come into the country free." â€"â€"._ * sie 1 an ‘ halisutâ€"on whicl: there was a was tfte of the por‘s packing an * halisut:on whicl: there was a dpj | mx::y""'“ t;n’:;ol‘:;l :::em ty of cae cent a p...6, would if the goods,." The canners were in ellect a e Pss is 9P / aoncoof?. . Under~ "Ihe propose + country free. is !.nr;nm cak . the utics qo &n_ t Notwithstanding ‘the duties, Canad. nod corn, beans, tomatocs aad. j bad i;poIM n-hfbfie vailue n‘ ovâ€" ‘ canned â€"vegetables wotld bem“:o‘l orâ€" haif a million dollers cach year fromi} to.1} cents perf pound, for some yéars past from tly United ‘reduction of a quarter of a cent per Stntes, i!cre-fla there w te no :v-d. Fruite in sirâ€"tight cons woul.: duty on any _ fis\ ond the aLan reduced from 2}. to . % cents . G corsumer would â€" tenefit accotdingly. {pound or a reduction of one . qwarter Very imsportant were the reductions on cortéin Lin‘s of ‘meat. Bc on anl herns wiuld we <reduced from 35 . ta 7 por cent., of "a reduction of : 18 per cont. : The ‘duty on frosh or.. refrigâ€" eratedâ€" ‘meats would â€"be reduced ‘from 4 to I} cents," a reduction ef 1?f cents. _ Fex salte> in barrels would be reduced‘from 2 cents to 1} cents, a<reduction of â€" 15 â€"per cent. Canned q meats> and cauned poultry would ~be Â¥educed Prom 274 per cent to 20 fet . cenm‘ ct _a red.cticqr ol 74 per cent. In conmection â€" with meats ‘Mr. King M‘m thot (Fiting the last few years Canad~ had imported of < these #ifferebt ~ classe> | of: mont: piobacls, notwithstanding the dutics, nfi to the â€"raltie of: about two million dollars‘ Thie fcet progucts " the Mhier® 1oo0l6. . moat C pricss 4 g be reduced :. to the consumer. _ _ ". Un U ..the agreement the duty on sardines . packec in oil ant tin Foxes would to reduced {rom 1jc to 4 cents depending on the size of the box. these moat progucts the pricss 1Gould be reduced :. to the consumer. _ . This, '&.& the fipfim im < part _appogl ingc u&t #4 this =t‘.§ ‘ntcreated in the par y m whe tnder ~th0 p % g t were able ‘Uy keep: downh the prices to Un Excellent <Address Delivered by : theâ€"Mimist of Labor at a Largely Aitended Meeting at Berlina tiberal Comihittee Rooms _ â€" King give s ditional Llg ciprocity ‘a;pcemcnt. 1&‘ Labot was in &hfl:&lfl&* intoresting and coavincing ma» > outHamt the features of . the sad â€"showed conclusively how neumers will h+ cooefitted as well in 1 last ): of SA0 fiv wntCbadiit WILL to h the R hnd the firet mtx 2°°0" informed iz Government it.ties on Hon 10 brt M is | . â€"» Morbrerd. Bostca. onto." Yori 1908 .. .. M > 48. â€"_~* M s 18 > 10907 ; "..14g; > . 45 °C _iA +1908â€" ...) .. 14 114 NK !> 1# 1909 %;, ....14p. 12} . 15¢ t:t 1910 ....... ,.18 164 (=141% 1 THL ..« .. D l? 14 .. ‘13% ©1606â€"11 â€" .15 131 â€" 15 134 ], It would be seen from these figurâ€" es that while ns price of hogs ‘had | been . lower . in Catec‘a than in the ‘Statos the pticesâ€" of _hams ha‘ bee» k?fl in Canada than io the States, 15 cents "a ‘pound in Montreal â€" as ‘compared with 134. cents in Bostoi "ab‘15 in Toronto as compared with 134 in <‘New Yors. . ..‘ â€" i ‘The following figures taken :,. from actual morket quotations . went . 10 shâ€"y tiw prices at which hags _ bad sold in Montresl and Boston ind * in Torouto and New York sesrectinely: * . \A;~Taofâ€" â€"_New 190641 . ,.~17,00 . . ;4 $A _ ©â€"00 :‘u + he differencs even groater thi these figures um indicate, â€" whem 1! was reinembered: that the pricos _ ‘oroute ‘were prices Lob. cres, where as _ the prices in B:i%alcwere prich paid â€" for= hog#" < fed / and whtered. Whilst th: average pricca for. .. bogs in Toronto had been 6.97 as=against 1,45 in BuBlalo, wienn weâ€"came > tC hams and bacon. the gituatione was re versed. * ‘‘t here was even .peimd\lm when was made in rd tm"'mofl. z:e following Tigures ~illdstrated ito . difference in yrice ‘be;fv"wen Moatreal â€" andâ€" Cldzago and" ‘Toronto andâ€"New York. of a cent per. pound: Nothwithstanding the duty on canned poods Ca.mda bad imported large quantitics, both _ of canned vegetables andâ€"Cannod > frait> trom flnGi‘l:fl States. â€" Canadia« canners shad been keeping: their. pricos up to the highest pount‘ which the di‘y allowed; natrraily when: the agrooment provoged a IJII‘WJ € dutics which would te belpful to .1s tonsuméer and might havo .. Uy effect of" reduéing. the price. aâ€"little, â€" they objecu:: strongly to it. . §‘7 ies MH/ # the pros;ectus ol the ?51%:; andPacking Company Limited, whichis | .# moncpoly of . the aprle. trade in~Canâ€" l‘n.l:‘thow o gpiinraky w +2 sorking. to obtsincapitcd E had pointed 0t that hy theirâ€" monoâ€" Foly of ths Canr~dian martet â€" _ they C io. " as .__ > Montreah, Chicazo. onto. Yors. 1906 :, ....23.35 ~15,92 20.72 . 1748 1907 .........33.50° 16.€0 . 19.83 °. 17.61 Â¥908 â€" :...23.00 â€" 17.50~° 101. 15.96 1909 : .;.30.35 21.75 22.38 ©21.00 1910 ... .31.19 _ 2446 ©31.37 â€" 23.12 1971.., ... 25.50° 19.00 ~ 21.47 1d06â€"11 .26.05" 19.31 @187 19.16 Fromt thes> figurcs it Will te seen that ‘where the dicrage price of barâ€" reled prork had beon 26.05 it .. Monâ€" tread the same . quality of pork was selling im Chicago at 19.231, â€" aad whete _ the market price .in Torcato haw been 21.82 for amother graiie _0 york _ a similar grade in New York had been selling. at 19.16." Â¥908 ; 1999 | 1910 _ 1991 .., 1906â€"11 ‘The only inference to ko drawn from this was that the packing houses â€" by having a practical moropoly cd the Canadian matlict were able to offer the ~proiers ‘ a certain price for hogs,â€" which they were bound. to take, for if they sold to the Wt::d:gm instead thry would bave to t the would be forced to lower his . price to the ccnsumer a little. Naturally be was n~0 ‘ng;~~ still the Government thought th.t where these Es monopoâ€" lics on fobd productsâ€"exis some . relief shild be brought to . the conâ€" surner.. ~ ‘The ngxel torlard <as compared Vetween St. John. arst Boston ‘showed St. â€"John‘ 14 as compared with Boston a;,, 12 and> Montresl 13 and Chicago 13. duty which hogs coming into the Staâ€" tes ‘had to pu,... Theâ€"patkers naturalâ€" objected to .this agteement. _ beâ€" se it didâ€"away with the duty . on 8 betweer Canada and the United States. _ On.the.other hand the agrceâ€" ment lowered the daty on b.::'nc‘ ufi banm by 4 Ab,.on . pork DT biibe ty 19 per cant Pad o1 1nd hy % ‘of a gofi [‘This méanot en o I up.the price. to $ e Tight vileh e avipuron t silon, ns erested in . thi® ‘that amont the Muf 08 it $ _ â€"@reator Nat cheap Nes M t 18 Cl ‘Tor« New f . Fingince thoge who B1 walld have gone int *I have at g pÂ¥ three acres eraging it at thirty there is‘ a cre> : of which the Unite . charges thirty cents it can enter‘ the c tod States Governm amount did not come half of it would,â€" and ount . worth while for stregegiing farmer," If Parisian Sage, the bai that Clarke Bros guarantce, cause . hair to.. grow . whore is ~â€" thinning: out,: nothing earthâ€"will, P J ‘And we say to everybody, you can have â€"yrzir ~money, back if FParisian Sage / isn‘t.the best hair grower, hair saver, hair begutifier and danâ€" druff cure on the market m-y It stops‘ . itching scalp falling râ€"and â€"makes ~hair grow thick and wb tly, .or ~money back, 50. cents for‘@ ‘large bottle: ~Parisian â€" Sage makes~~the hair soft and brilliant and promotes growth. Galt, August 9.â€"Contractor J. 8. Wilson . commenced work toâ€"day ~â€" ca making « alterations to the main floor of the _town hall. For the past few years the different departments> have been ‘crowded for office reom. The size of the council chamber is to be cut tfown and one longb‘ut{)’mwe on the east â€"side of the . for the tm& cler%, town . treasurer, â€" waterâ€" works déepartnxat and the hydroâ€"cleo %e On: the west : side oflg _ be: made for the Mayor, towhÂ¥ gnâ€"ivet mutaâ€"committes room. Theâ€" police court rocm and the chief constable‘s officeâ€" will be transferred © the basement. :E‘z'“‘*"”~°‘é';""¥‘%_“3 All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink» ham‘s Vegetable Compound. © _ , #see anyone or have anyone move in the room. ‘The doctors gave me medicine to eid uatGoant Armare n mes, ve an operation. <I would not -mmthfi and when a friend of my husband to him about Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound and what it had done for his -152’.1 wuwim:,eou\nu Now niem the I’Ictun health and feel it, too. T can do my own houseâ€" work, hoe w and thilk a cow. Trom. . T kn tiew when t choose aud Waik as far us :"‘"‘mm m on Ls Sn eonient Sikeston, Mo. â€" ‘"For seven suftered ovestihing"""1"was In wved ENLARGEMENT BEGUN 3 ON GALT TOWN HALL SEVEN ~YEARS OF [ AN ABSURD ARGUMENT. ’ London, Aug. 1.â€"Th> Dundcs Advortiser ; says the Caradian opponents .of reciprocity are giving a turn; to the discussion which is regrettable; in ts proâ€" sont . circumstances.. Theâ€"dying emtbers of ~antiâ€"American feelâ€" ing are being fanned in a way calculssted~to ~cteate a.sitwaâ€" tion:â€"which â€" has been for years the aim . of statesmamshin ‘to avoid, â€"reduced to plin â€" Engâ€" lish, : their &rgumens is "the mote t‘siness you do â€"with a man ~the more harm he will do you."‘ _ ‘The idas, of course, is atsofutely absurd. trea that TRIN HAIR ON TOP August 11 hle? heme ring: the Mm aglTed= ven im Geteili by " James =f=l» ome toâ€"me, at least for four or five days h onth and to woak mon eenbrie} eond nhe:) ._ n:“ so W thatâ€" I dreaded to ~ASNPL1CAT ~2C01~ x + mned..in a way y â€" le*> teate â€" a. sitwaâ€" x 3 . e en 1 Hallman‘s uks "th 11M esn se on To l:“"‘ n“' j Befli: few steps frbq the mat harm i & j meg, ut comee. | |ff .. Your iride spprfeciated. _ surd. _ _{1% Fruits handled in season, . Spe« ffodnf onl ofenfenfunfentects | §B C o ie A, s. Ha“fl BEGUKN § _ 90 Kiog St E. Lt WBALL â€"Contractor J. 8. l the bair grower that .is an amâ€" the ~ average 1 the & ty. legitimate. on â€" . ezery will . not the hair on this T ta 1 L‘ consed Auctionee e $ #e000000008s0e0dsce000e Watarloo Ont.. Branoh, #0¢000b¢ees¢A¢se8¢4¢¢As THE LEADING © iMeat Market e 4) â€" ty e npsre " AE 'm’t M. + Root use : m e I o n I '?i“f‘._%;;;-“',. CA" ias 77 Branches in Ound:, ';.?d Om:n &:d vtv‘wh h. :u the Piin« 17 Branches > + $ 4 A GENERAL BANKING BUBINESS TRANBACTED. MA MA 4 MA HMAAAAAA 44 araA4 Live Stock snd Agricaltareâ€" Artâ€"Gems from Buroâ€" ;?I‘W'ea b. Ii e C‘l.b: ‘o:ld United Prte reil cuady""""" saih M ts In the line ofâ€" meats we havé l:!o«f. Pork. Veal, Lamb, Stigar Cur. d Hams ifl‘mon. {our own curing] once fested, always need; Homemnads .&;gu such #s Bologn«, Wiene ‘ork: Banâ€" eage, Read Oh-ilr.avn' Sansage aod Suoimer um’m 7 edG"(.)';? a trisl an o he‘c:irviuc- . ere y row vered in all parts of lfi% o Canadian National Exhibition Auguest 26thâ€"â€"~TORONTO â€" September 11th Festival of Empireâ€"Picturâ€" fiVVic bave the reputation of sup ving our flm customers with the choicest: and _ best of meats all the year round.. â€" / ing the glories of the Corâ€" onation ceremonies. 1,500 performers in uniform. MACGNIFICENT DiISPLAYS OF CORONATIONâ€"FIREWORKS L YRA ind YTHEaAMOLSONSâ€"BANK ~~C CA few s from the market on King ;« No. 9 2o Tw n trow the_ warket on Iine Slestnit o "" Your trade appreciated. Farm produce taken in exchange Fruits handled in season, â€" Specials in Sugurs, Teas,OCoffees Hallman‘s Grocery John B; Fischer Capital Paid Up.. g,ooopoo Rest Fund = > 4,400,000 Total Assets oyver $44,000,000 CORONATION YEAR LEADS Kinx 8t Waterico at al Brancbea â€"Interest allowed at kighest current rate. 243 e Mb ie . SAVINCS BAXNK [EFZE]MENT For all information write Manager $ 0. ORR, City Hall, Toromto. square Tfeet nely inc PROPRIRTOR 6. Hallman, Prop. THREE GREAT SPECIALS ho buiting it cave tention, giving a walertight mc E;ruu- to show you F Roofing. The kind th fi.‘q‘mfitkn nnthu wwm-ufln you buy. Samsen means ::n;&-zm.:m H. S. Howland,.Sons & C Torento Ph Bak et Incerporated 1855 Coldstream Guards Bandtâ€" Musicians of the Royal nw.bt:' E. mfldthm._‘ &5( Uimen AlimMLIIDINS $| Jacob â€"Hespeler, Manager WATERLVO MOTOAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. INCORPORATED IN if63 Profits â€" Paid Participating Policyholders Trove Powerâ€" ful Points in favor s .. OF THE Becretary â€" Treasurer Head Office Waterloo, Ont President and Managing Director HOARD OF DIRBOTOR Dr. J H. Webb, mates l.hmh.h Jacom & Guaiph. e t l Priaut Wntirh i 6. P D OMiNION LIF E. Write for theâ€"Neat Little Memo Book and find out why ‘our policies are the best. aleste! Tob nch lap at‘the at las Thomas Milllard Fiwig) “l.lâ€"‘cf-efi mzm shown : is 1 Goods manâ€" ufactured ~white you wait. y B . a Dm-i‘ & Submarine. THEM ALL OFFIL ERS seâ€" Preéa‘dâ€" nt, Miiin vaes, . Berlin, Ont Â¥ css