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left at this * The copy tor changes must no be Aeartfepmen uu‘o'hl-v“‘ Wed. e each week. URigh (che German in all proposal to . allow muni ight to lower the ~1@1 g&* provements. His en , seems to be that fi’ , in a checker board ipon the assumption Th@t OWE s BeF" systeém is uniform. A very it : consideration will ~explode _ this idea. Taking the assessment returns Â¥or 1909, the latest we have at hand, gm the land value per head | ;}5“.00. a very conservative figâ€" ureâ€" we find the following: â€" > wiil be made® X CHECKER BOARD on im provements. â€" His: chisf. . axkuâ€" m to be that it would . reâ€" \-‘1 1“‘1 checker board â€" system of lasation.. This statemest is . pused Upon the assumption that our e 2 aoolss. is uniform. â€" A yery Jt â€" City n rt Arthor â€"14,000 f m 18,000 Go meacs....... 13,000 rfiom ... 16,907 : Thomas... 14,578 Brantford...... 20,711 ‘m we see that . Q.nd value in S g*‘ are less_ tha Wfle less than 4 as much as in Por ‘Arthur. and less" than 1â€"3 of For 'fllim Brantford . with a poppl ition of 50 per cent more than «',.;:‘?_, Qtthn has â€" an assessment of land totalling less than hall and . a Wh assessment of 1â€"3. . Coming to towns of abgut. 10,000 the contrasts are quite as remarkâ€" able gor . %B » hn us Assess. ~Town Pop. of land P.C. Cfalt ... 9435 $1,468,711 . 31 tock ... * 9,243 1,120,f27 : 24 Belleville ... . 10,012 â€" 881,567 â€" 17 Chatham ....... 10,220 1,503,760 â€" 29 * Phe assessment of land in Galt . is mimost double that in Bellevilie . and : 5 cent. â€" higher than that : of _ It{the assessment of Port. ‘Arthur be taken as being made at its actual am the land of the other towns: must ‘be very much underâ€"asâ€" sessed as the following tablé . will show. Taking Port Arthur as being assessed at 100 cents on ‘the. â€" dollar and figuring out the other towns on this basis, it shows:â€" ‘ Sir James Wh Town Port Arthur Fort..William ‘Toronto .. ... Hamilton ... Ottawa ...... Peterboro ... St. Thomas Woodstock .. Believille ... Cobourg ... Port Hope Penetang . Newmarket And so under the, pretence of securâ€" ing uniformity of taration an obsoâ€" lete ‘assessment act variously interâ€" preted ‘according to each assessor‘s own sweet will} produces a variation ‘of assessment of land value all the way from 11. ceuts to 100 cents on the dollar. Is it not time:. for _ a change in the act? The Liberal Leadâ€" or p a measure of tax reform. :;fl candidate â€" Euler and ‘secure RVI fifi t By This Sign .y}:r know you are getting the one prepaâ€" ration tK:t has stood the test for over thirty» * hive years mains the Standard tonicâ€"foodâ€"meditine, i7 be medagl projer mon the world over. . is th f etiepr Tay smain io Efiqahfi and ADVERTISERS Soott‘s Emulsion ". . Assess. Pop. _ of land. â€"P.C 14,000 $8,105,343 124 18,000 â€"9,995,261 .411 13,000 ~"2,114,740 _ 30 16,907â€" 3,939,866 ~45 14,578 2,148,180 ~ 39 0 T11° 3.871,985 â€" 37 that #eâ€" assessment in St. Thom#s _ and Peaaees 0 . TELEGRAYEâ€"!{THE HYDROâ€" wu on app! Proprietor y objects ~to the sunicipalities the 1a1e of tgxation published every TAX SYSTEM Roglish and P.C.. of land value ass‘d o. vheivtnc t MOW is Revetens. PS Thasae uce ol eskvesss +4 > MB ul en B4 catlc D 25 31 24 17 20 11 very u~dagorable, â€"rainy ~ e . M d w Sn eeanariestens ty recoption in m.ifinfin ow» constittency. His attehiion ‘w deâ€"oted especialiy »‘3‘ Hydre clgo tric power .ml Sir . James Wiitrey‘s p to place this un der a department of the Government, A fow _ interruptions served as 00 cesions for bright sallies of wit and rapartee by the speaker, making bis points more telling. Jbe Chairman was DF. Andrew" MacKay of Woodâ€" stock, former member of < the Legisâ€" lature for North Oxford: _ â€" > _ ‘Speeches were made by Col. T. E. Mayberry, late NM.P., for: South Oxâ€" ford and Mr. Rowell‘s runhing «mate as a candidate again, and Mr. E. W. Nesbitt, MP., for North Oxford. Quite . a number of ~sturdy Liberals ul the riding were seated on the platiorm. ; the history of H,W zl!ll. Mr. Rowell pointed ‘out> that itsâ€" gin was due not to any action of | the Goternment, but to action ... by the municipalities and certain of the Boards of _ Trade and marpfacturing interests of the province. A: commitâ€" too of the Toronto Board of ‘Trad: in 1906, of which the late Mr. W. E. Massey was Chairman, first suggested thit the municipality should control the distripution of electric power..Reâ€" presentative _ manufacturers of. Toron to, Guelph, Galt and a number of srâ€" rounding towns met at Berlin on June 9, 1902, when Controller â€" Spence of Toronto suggested that the smuniciâ€" palities â€" shold as‘ for the appoint: ment of a Government ~Commdission, which should have power to ar« range for the tran@mission of elecâ€" tricity to the various municipalities desiring it. Further meetings of reâ€" presentatives. of â€" pyinicipalities were held _ at Berlin _ in July, 1902, udl in Februaty, 1903,â€" and. finally the Legislature, on June 12, . 1908, pass ced an act authorizing the municipaliâ€" ties to coâ€"operate in the development and distribution of electric power and energy, and provided*~for the ap~ pointment ct‘a _â€" Board _of Commisâ€" siorers with very ample powers, The ‘representatives of seven muniâ€" cipalities appoirted â€" a Commission, Hon.~ Adam Beek ofâ€" Lorgon, â€"Ont., being ore to investigate and report on the _ desirability _ of extablishing works, their probable cost, and â€" the proportion of the cost to be borne by ‘the several muni¢ipalities. This Con |minion prepared â€"a very comprehenâ€" sive â€"report, â€" >â€"which was â€"publisicd. March 28, 1906. The Goverrment of Sir George Ross had meantime heen defeated and Mr. Whitney came into power, <and Mr.. Beck entered _ bis Governm‘rt as Minister withoutâ€"portâ€" folio.© ‘On his suggestion the _ Govâ€" ernment incorporated the Hydroâ€"elecâ€" tric «Power Commission, and appointâ€" ed Commissioners to investigate and report. Early in 1906 â€"a deputaâ€" tion from different cities and towns waited or the Government, and . a second â€" Commission was appointed, which had carried on the Hydroâ€" electric power scheme toâ€" its" present Opposition to Proposal to â€" ';uceuumwm t of Government . W Briefly â€" reviewing the history stage "KM you look at the Hydroâ€"eloctric act," said Mr. Rowell, ‘"and the> agreements _ between the Commisgion ard the municipalities, you will :1e that â€"the>Commission is simply~ the irustee of â€" the municipalities for she putr zse and distribution of ele:‘ti> erergy. The whole cost of construcâ€" t‘on, maintenance and operation and cost.of â€" power must be borne ‘ . by the â€" municipalities. The Comunission holds all the properties and asiets acquired by it as . trustee <for the menicipalities. If there is inefficioncy of extravagance in the management it matters not . to the Goverrment tinâ€" ancially: the municipalitiee raust pay c.6rvy cent of the loss. | ‘‘In view, therefote, of the _ large vhligations assumed by . the ~municiâ€" palities, they are entitied to the most pri dnt, eicieat and économical marâ€" | agemnt which the Govermmentâ€" can # ¢.:te. Tkis czn be secured by putâ€" | ting the test business mon at . the ‘brai of the Commission, and _ . the |Literal party stands unalterably opâ€" Literal party stands. unalterably opâ€" "pused to transforring this great busiâ€" ness enterprise of the municipalities | to a department of the Govetnement, : where the s>0‘ls and patronage #y8â€" 'tem will have free play. The Liberâ€" al party stands for the. enlargement | ot "thig" Hydroâ€"electric power scheme for"the ‘benefit of the people of the “Pmime tmler the most aom economical a~1 nonâ€"partisan ‘adminisâ€" tration whicl it is possible to seoute. Doe#s any business nsin believe that nu‘s- a tn-i-*::' fll:t“ d‘v‘:itpl ty Sir James the ‘give tetâ€" | ter of > nore Mâ€"M Beginning ol Hydroâ€"Flecttic ELECTRIC SCHEME ter or+more 60 Does not ‘c7efy walte out â€" Th our . J e1 Burden â€" t mimicitaliMties cm‘&.-o- the inct H. .R. M\ th Opposed to Government Control Commission Appointed d Muricipalities Pay the Cost LEAK WIH isk e made by Col. T. E. ; N.P., for: South ~Oxâ€" Rowell‘s runhing «mate | .ru, ard Mr. E. W. , for â€"â€" North Oxford. er of ~sturdy Liberals let ng business rean réalize must incvitably: .. be, tical system,â€"ar add y ‘the ~ municinualities? HA «B 4k @TT ol Speaks to Large Turaâ€"08t of Members in lin on National Greatnoess, Its Nature and Elements o C 0s Mrpale j mki'm‘né!m ‘ % Lan aaonn sha n uk &nfi- ‘“’ in Bm z)' and. patrio! m?,figfi y ,‘\h L. ;[Forâ€" onto. . reverend ger ‘is." one ‘the most widely known and popâ€" wlu in the :wlnt s W R and a . He is n hris ideas and presented them in a. clear *"National Greatness, â€" its â€"« Nature and (Element," provided. â€" scope ~ for eloquency and oratory but he confined himsel! to a: simple discusston of the elements which go to make a nation materially, intellectually and. morally great. 3 President R. Reid presidedâ€" and afâ€" ter the luncheon bad been partaken of the resolution changing the name of the organization from the â€" Canaâ€" dian Club of Berlin to the Canadian Club of Waterloo County was unani mously carried. ‘Thisâ€"step was taken on account of the large ~number . of mombers, from Waterloo, Hespelér, Preston and other places . in the county . President Reld â€" anfounced â€" that there would not likely be any more. luncheons before the holidays ‘owing to the difficulty in getting speakers, but next year the Executive expects to have a. formidableâ€"array of proâ€" minent speakers, among. â€" whom < â€"he mentioned Mr.<Henri Bourassiâ€"â€" and Mayor Sanford Evans of ‘Winnipeg. ‘The speaker of the evening, â€" Rev: Father Minchar, was given a cordial reception when introduced by the Preâ€" sident "He said in part:â€" I an, very grateful to the Canaâ€" dian Club, of this bright ~and _ proâ€" gressive city for the Invitation waich has brought me here this â€" evening. Only under exceptional occasion, . for ou this evening a series=of important services commenced in _my . church. However I have made~ arrangements that .my absence shall intérfere as Hittle as possible with the shecess of ‘the work which has first claim _ on my attention. ‘This I~ would hardly do for any other body than the Canaâ€" dian Club.. I know the workings : of this splendid institution, ~its broad guage patriotism, its love for â€" fair play. Knowing this, I look upon an invitation to address the Canadian Club as almogt something which it is a sacred duty to accept. |â€"â€"Ambitious â€"as 1t is of . national greatness,â€"1 selected this as the subâ€" |ject of my talk to the Canadian ‘Club and without further preface beâ€" "take myself to my theme: National Greatuess, its Nature and Elements The Canadian Club stands forâ€"the highest type of Canadian nationality. It wauts Canadians to appreciate the magnificentâ€"resourcesâ€"and â€"unequalled opportunities, which â€" constitute their heritage. But it wants them to tear in imind that these are the materials of national greatriess, nor . national wreatness itsell. e es ‘ATHER MINEHAN‘S ADDRESS TO THE CANADIAN C1 1t seeks to impress upon them that from those to whomâ€"much is given much shall be required. .Great reâ€" suurces _ demand â€"a high type _ of character.. And if Canada fails to write one of the brightest pages .. in the world‘s history, a large . measurs of condemnation -{dl ‘be here."" â€" National, like individual : greatness can be of various kinds, material, inâ€" tellectually moral. â€" The ancient emâ€" pires of Ninevab, ~Babylon, Persia, and the once powerful Carthage are examples of the fitst. Recent excavaâ€" tions have brought to light evidences of the colossal grandeur of the palâ€" aces and temples of. Ninevah and ts high ciglization promiting at an ¢ mt an early cpoch in these great â€" cities. Ancient Carthage, as we know, . disâ€" puted with Rome, the supremacy . of world. _ " In all theso . cases . there was @featness, but of a material orâ€" "I ~ was Crippled, could hardly walk and had to Crawl down stairs at times on my hands and knees. ~My doctor told me I had an acute attack of inflammatory rheumatism. lmhthehzitd for weeks,. but was scarcely to walk when I left it. ~I read about bought a bottle and began to get better from the mrt.adbrgc past six months I have had scarcely any pain and am able to walk as "LSm, kasont Pn.ud&\amddykuit for rheumatism, but . Mr. Sanders tel-pUng‘mvdm Dr. Miles‘ Re uou_cb:' 'm:i‘dlork. One ounce e added to ...m‘f.'%‘fl‘;fl..'::...w fi remedy <for rheumatism, is now known to. be a aeryrâ€" 1 umw- : of a medicine that acts dfi 40 404. JofpU oA e ho ud The Thrce Elements Dr. Miles® Nervine Dr. Miles‘ Nervine Wat ~\ HMow is u,m:.m, intelâ€" Jectual greatiess always algfiu up: the name of Greece‘ Athens the intellectnal queen of the world. . At ~her shrine of philosophy, art, oratory | poetry, history, â€"jurigprudence, â€" soiâ€" | ence have Ht their torches. _ Hippo: crates, the father of medicine, Hertâ€" !dwu and Thucydides,â€" the. ploneers and bright, particular stars of his tory, the prince <of orators, . Demos», thenes and the brilliant: galaxy . "Af. speakers of which he was the centre. Bocrates, Plato and Aristotle. in philâ€" osophy, Aeschyius, Sophocies, Euripâ€" idea, â€" ~Axistophanes,. in the .. drama; Phulias and Prastucles in sculpture, with a host .of o::;r names preâ€"emiâ€" nently ‘great in tics, ~generalship, mathematics, étcâ€"what ‘a mighty part<these namesâ€"have played in . the â€"civilization of the world; _ what â€"i _ tremendous â€" influence they exert toâ€" _ day. > "Like. theas : ancient Egypt _ was great in a niaterial. sense, -"i: w‘mgufl on ueighboring nations, particularly on the ~Greeks, it has been a pernvanent force in the world‘s history and>~ thus can lay claim to some elements of the greatâ€" ness which now calls for our : atteaâ€" tion. p ”_ It was the greatness of WURIAE) permanent inipress â€" on "the‘ 16. ‘The moment their nationel ceaspd, the _ moment rolled its carth its waves over them, th: disappeared without ‘leaving the worl an iota wisee or better or more : adâ€" It is .well to insist on the . : preâ€" | Tok ds ot Coptiincend â€"Foreapincs these days, of Cobaltsâ€"and . Po: t and â€" Gowgandas of tnneonthnnhl: railways, and ship‘canals and Hydroâ€"â€" | Electric power and stupendous bridâ€" gesw»and gigantic trusts. There is no | intention on my part to belittle or ; under valie . our ~imatetial resources | and achicvements. No one : rejoices more than the present speaker in . the 1mdm-tu.l u&: which the prophetic lines of Whit written â€"when‘ the , territory west of Lake Superior was little mors than a hunting ground for the Hudson Bay Company, have been ) iulfitied. » Â¥a nC There is a greatrmess which imâ€"} measurably surpasses the. shortâ€"lived material splendors of Venice, Bahy-( lon,â€"Carthage, Thebes,â€"a. greatness which did not spread itsell in rising stupendous massesof brick and stone but .. which directed its energies _ to moulding character, developing thought, extending. the.empire ‘of the mind, ard what for that very reason i is as widespread and enduring as ‘ humanity . itself. s | | :But there is something better still than intelléctual greatness admirable as thisâ€"is. ‘Theteis a land mountainâ€" ous as Xireece, washed~ by the ~same | biuw waters which fove its classic Shores, : hi t steeped in an inspiration grandet, deeper, n.ore momentous to bumanity than the radiant atmosphere which ‘genivs has ~wrapped â€" around AM&‘ Need I the â€" land 4 which gentle { Nazareth | trod, i‘ht Knd his. footsteps _ have Appreciate (Glorious Heritage. it‘is well that we should appreciate. our‘ glorious heritage and that our platforms should ring. with eloquent periods descriptive of the tremendous resources of Canada and of the abunâ€" dance with which she has been blessed with all the clements which go to the upbuilding ofâ€"a mighty nation. But the very material greatness with which we have been blessed shall turn out to be a cure, shall makeâ€" of ~our name a byeâ€"wordâ€"and ~a bissing if we do not use our resources as the framework for the highest type _ of :aozl:nmty,‘o( mankiood and . womanâ€" DEATH OF J; J. RYAN. »~‘oromto, Nov. £8.â€"Mr. J. J. Ryan,| the potato kirg, ‘passed away ‘ r:d-' Cenly at his residence, 491 Broadâ€" ! Yiew â€" â€"&venue,: at© 11.20 last night .‘ Mr. Ryan bad been indisposed since! tt . June, being periodicaily confined finu‘miu,mmm {ron apoâ€" iiexy. . / He was up, howevef, ynâ€"% Terday and : Wednesday heâ€" had been g‘: for a walk, Torn , Mr. ‘Ryan was on . . Yonge Str.et, ten â€"miles north of Toronto. ':hen a yourg man he u-eto‘r::; ubto cad . in twentyâ€"five â€" years bech fdentided * with the wholesale | Foiato . braire: s,. his â€" place "of. busiâ€" toks Leing at 81â€" Colbotne street, A wiet ago m& Xyan gave t Or inepaborectens.. io Cavatins tors, â€" the lHai t or "MWorkmen. © Deâ€" Y \. Mrâ€" Ryan wis a ‘Foman CUatholic. > m Intellectual Greatness ste M «\Continged onâ€"page 7) nt OBITUARY rigl} M V usta . LAAg, â€"â€"Berlin ie . Ryan, at : â€"home wo brothers: ~Edward k Mar ake (h heet pla R y on ary Chamberlain‘s. Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect salety by the most ‘delicate woman : or ~ the youngest child. The old and . feeble will also find them a m«st sultable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakened | digestion ~and. for regulating the bowels. For sale . by Ail Dealers. WHERE WERE THE & ONTARIG MINISTERS? Ambetstburg, Nov. 23.â€"South Fs+ s+x is the pattle groundâ€"of a Â¥igorâ€" ots campaign in the Provincial elec tion, and : is being invaded by somg heavy _ artillery. Hon. Mackenzie King appreated here toâ€"night in .. the interests of .Mr. R. R. Fret, the Lib eral~~ candidate, and â€" Hon. W. J Henna addressed a meetingâ€"at Leamâ€" ington on behalf of: Dr. . Andérson, the Conservatise. candidate;.. ~Hon. Mr. King vigorously arraigned the Whitney Government in a fight ing cg.-dl dll(?fll!! at. theâ€"town hall before â€" a cheering crowd dF ‘Liberat supporters. _ e showed. up the.â€"Ad= ministration, â€" reviewing the record: of the > Government. i\ various . depart monts;â€"ardâ€"referringâ€"toâ€" â€"thoâ€"settleâ€" ment of â€"the Manitoba toundary, he asked: *‘Where were Sizr. James Whitâ€" ney and his Ministers_and. why were they not looking after the rights ol the, Province~ in securing ~a seaport outlet or: the Hudson Bay?" â€" â€"_ Mr.â€"Foy had made. fhe extraordinâ€" ary oazu\a that the > setti¢ment was news to him, and this was an exâ€" ampleâ€" of indifference . onâ€"the part. of the~ Ontario Government.It also showed reglectâ€"on the part _ of the xUnt\oflo Ministers in the Borden Cabâ€" net. NEW G. T. & DEPOTâ€" OPENED AT GUELPNA Guelph, Nov. 22.â€"The splendid new â€" § Nes Winotnanen hn Frnaseat C.T.R. station. was informÂ¥lly opee g&“-:m nl-t 5:""-‘3 ed this afternoon at ‘1 o‘clock when in Aruicest. mrite Ios nattie® the work. . of tranâ€"ferring .the books En regarding the Guaranteed Sasâ€" _ end tickets was comm:g;ed. No: 30, T Mromane dnough t en )* n the train from the noftth, h he 5. s 6 €is‘incticn of Leirz: the firs:dregulat NA“Q“L F‘m train to sto>. at .. the new buildi:«; COMPANY, LIMITED though Superiftondent Gillen‘s s;eâ€" Pridâ€"up Capital and Reterve over $750,000 cial _ stopped © there. ~this motning ~ 26 Wellington Street East, Toronto Among the officials who were preâ€" _ Head Offce, Vancouver, B.C. 33 sent wer: Su;e.‘ir"f;endcnt Gillen, Genâ€" w eral Roadmaster Ferguson and Mastet ‘Im' |" M Hiwons of" Bridges. and Buildings, ~ Mitchell. F6G th:h. Pel:‘.“';::;ioo There was no Ceremony, the transler W 0 M Loche' d, Barli teing the only sign. 19. ad, a ~At i6 not recessary _for any woman to tate out unsupported . word : for any statement we make.~ In fact, tho tan easily, satisfy ‘herself as to the éthicacy of Rexail Vegetable Compoun‘ it she will come to us acquaint her with the ingredierits contained in this preparation, and thenm as‘ het _. phyâ€" sician his opinion of the treatment. . . The sormula, after which Rexall Vegetable . Compound is | put up, is the same~~ as uses by a~ reputalle suocessful physician in treating â€"sâ€"ch ailinents. â€" Since it bas been on the market, the rclianility of â€" this troatâ€" ment has ‘beeit demonstrated in hb .a+ dreds of casos,and loday so positive are we _Cf. the resiudts~one may ¢k+ rect from a . treatment <oflâ€" this preâ€" paraticn, ~_that: we ol;l' to ll:hu;d momy yryi may e paid _ us :lr Rexadl Vegetable C?d, it it fails ‘to produce benefcial â€" reaults in your own case. M MJ ition, says he is . suffering â€" from somnia and norvous breakdown. His icopssor in mot yet decided npouw. ; > AsK YOUR PHYSICIAN _ $1 Wat Haraa dtre tanem k o nvreng on aaries s ki e cal in Everiasting â€" Concrete, on the other hand, improves with age, and the very dampness which deâ€" stroys himber calls out the best qualities of the cement by making it â€"harder and barder â€" ~â€"until neither time nor fmmemtmememes.. traffic Can AffeCt it. UMBER used in damp places and on wet groundâ€"as, fot instance, in walks â€"has a very short life, â€" It requires ‘~‘â€" almost constant repairing and, in a few years, needs replacing. rl tha ay. be Oltainco Rexall Prug 8t ttle." (A. G. H exall tained onl “"l'l: y#3 -gflfil' out of r:::!:'. and are a continual menace to life and limb. ©They are also a frequent source: of "¢xpensive doctor bills and Jlost time. . ~‘Then ‘again, theyâ€"are likely to eat up: the original cost TION Hach M t Walarico Ont. Branch, â€" Jacob Hespoler, Managar Capital Paid Up. â€" :$4,000,000 ___ . * R"t?‘“‘d * i s g‘l'JO0.0W, 434 ‘j T obtai Assoibs Over Mooeotygf Jas 77 nnn“ghu i‘n M;, fu%‘ m. a;‘ v?“”.” "m fifg\”fi \ 4 i1 ..‘.~~ ~77 Branches ~ (rarl ss. * GanNx@RAL BaANKING BUSINBSES TBANFACTED. _ > Saskatchewan First Mortgages W ATERLOO ~MUOTOAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. INCORPORATED IN 1863 Totai Assets 31st December ... $426,808 14 ~~ THE MOLSONS BANK ~(J‘ (not ' ts nc i Gentatheviroe) we y An to mad ave Canada cancelied s to u“’:uo p our lllustrated catalog QUEBEC STAMP EXCHANCE crton) P.0. Box 179, QUEBEC, COanada, B ARO OF DIREOTORS Oh. 4 Ho Webb, * Wilism dnider, Kee. Geo. Disbal, Reg., 4. L. Wideman, heq., #h. Jnccos Allse Powman, Br4., Presson. PJB Bh rnte, Prosmon & "APe " ‘; plmnieeplat y ar n nefoas t 073.â€" 00 agtiny WE PAY CASH The eyes of financial A «ire on Saskatchewan. m oldollmmbdn%imuudln Suskatchewan Real Estate. Conâ€" servative investorsâ€"those who Enfity'befatlpeculhtionâ€" look for safety first. and yet desire a rate of interest. write for patticâ€" rs regarding the Guaranteed !;: First Mortgages you purchase through ws. GROCERIES 90 King St. E. 11 at all Branches . Interest allowed at highest current rate SAVINCS BANK DEFPARTINENT HALLMAN‘S Upâ€"toâ€"Date Stock of Canada Cement Co. Limited WLLd Mon‘real no W f ‘ : _ book, "What the romi Can o.‘"wm...,..."”"n io It in plain, * i c:ln:l\ve méymw i&“’ hea T % tions, ‘Fence Posts, j Feeding Floors, Hitching> Po â€" Stails, Silos, Stai forth The | - nw&'fi"&%fl Ts ineernfe ae ind â€" m.ornndamu:l“ Simply address it to > A' in repairs before they‘a Concrete walks" are s and safe.~ Thiey cost less . Hallman, Prop. Incopporated 18565 Address Sanderson‘s Bakery \â€" King 8t Watories\__ . Faucy Buns, Bread m w10 Fancy Cakes. 1B ho â€"* Jewtiler a14 Optiolan â€" â€" Issuer of Marsiage Licenses Store nearPost Oficé. . WATERLOO A mm eB eeren fore k =0r. 7 President and Managing Director 8":!".6' s V.Vl“ ad l af Head Offite. wm eegs¢t¢ds¢sdtedtestddets¢s®a THE LEADING i Meat® Market Profits â€" Paid mw Policyholders Frove ful Points in faver .. OF 1HE. . "~.. _ JACOB BALL We have Write for the Neat Ifi Memo Book and find ou why our policin,m‘_flg best. : â€" _/3 C pmiing4 : â€" DOMINION LIFEâ€" _ Can Do With Concrete ”T » pmte Thomas â€" Hilliard "What the Fo our nomert me a copy of Berlin, Ont. > may W U®LIC 0y db