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.. to the Horticultural ‘Society g â€" If _& civic league were formed _ among members 6f the schools, pledges signâ€" éd and buttons distributed to memâ€" _‘Pn, it is very probable that the movement would be a popular one. * Week‘}y Thursday â€"â€"~8.. Always to respect the propâ€" " erty of others as my own. ;. ~‘~9, I, therefore, as a mem%gr of â€" the Junior Civic league of the â€" « school, do pledge myself to cheerâ€" . wnsubmit to the : laws and § nces of my city;. to do ‘â€"mothing that will render it ofâ€" â€"_fense or spread disease and to asâ€" . ‘sist in aking it a cleaner, better _ and more beautiful city in which _ to live. â€" _ If this pledge were carried out by every citizen Nig anc little, it is certain that there woulbl be a tremendous change in the spirit and the ‘appearance of the towns it is possible that the idca might appeal â€" Hign . © German in â€" Than gain a lot of fame. I‘d rather help a tot forget The little thinzs that make it fret it I‘d rather make a baby smuile, I‘d rather play gooâ€"goo a ‘while Then win a world‘s acclaim. 1‘d rather cause a youth to grin Than write whaole tomes on worldly ~.___sinâ€" â€" We have enough of gloom; t. “"‘8: ust be left at this 2::““!' ALML‘zh * ‘he Detroit federation OL ._WOINFNA elubs proposes to form a junior civic | 14 h c sefi use Autay oi se c Fomi B % _ ‘WThe copy for changes must not be mmww% | each week. <@ 7 ertising rates reasonable and Will be made known on application Sfeague, and the pledge to be taken by its members is about as good & one as could be devised for _ the making. of the city beautiful. This is I‘d rather hear his shout of glee Than, have him solve the mystery Of our impending doom. f", rather cause a man to laugh Than warn him that his cpitah Must some day scar a stone: We‘re sinners all, but bear in mind THe chief is he who is unkind Who makes another groan. 5;.“ a man to laugh and love The little while that he‘s above ~ The hole they put you in. gu?thcr hear him sing a sori; ask forgiveness all day long For Father Adam‘s sin, + â€"Cincinnati Enquirer. David Be wBT. CATHARINES.â€" The emâ€" of â€" the Lincoln and Lybster paper mills ~&t Merriton wher they pay envelopes toâ€"day found h to contain a bonus of _ six per went. of the total wages earned durâ€" lng the year. ~This is _ the eleventh w‘ccessive year of plynu'lrt.'v"of the _ 8. Not to spit upon the city walks or : on the floor of any street car or building. _‘4. Not to throw waste © paper Or any other‘ rubbish on the ground. 5. ‘Not bird, bird young. 6. Not to use profane language, or other bad language or ‘do anyâ€" &flm_unhwominga good citizen. 7. To keep back yards ag clean as the front lawn. 1 promise: .‘ "1.. Not to shrub or fower 2. Not to d« public building. BONUS TO EMPLOYEES THE C111\ BEAUTIFUL A CHEERFUL SERMON is the highest of ..MW The nourishing and iuntivc elements in pd;;lys‘ ' “:h: are beneâ€" Ba sure to get SCOTT$â€", it‘s the Standard" and "whoays the houk. Scott‘s Emulsion is the highest ty; womanhood. ADVERTISERS all to killâ€" or injure â€"aay s nest, the eggs or the AJ federation of ~women 8 Dit PB DAUGGI!AT® de TELESBAP! â€"{THIRD SUat troy apny . tree blished ns.â€" Ltd lence or and case _+@Fory though I am, I‘ll make hbim talk yet,"" said the president. _ ; ‘The treatment of Mr. Rowell â€"was ilso not relished by the _ delegates, who had expected something. from him <in view of his attitude _ before entering politics. E President ©Gibson followed up the report with a description _ of (= Sir James Whitney‘s reception â€" of the deputation, telling the congress that shortly aiter the deputation ‘had enâ€" tered Sir James picked up a newsâ€" paper and made a pretence of readâ€" ing it while they were presenting the _Mr. Gibson also declared that the premier was "i_nm{lt-ing." < ‘The first byâ€"election . i vrenpear n of % rty : Ts .2 The p wA _ % e m nbdhfl: t‘: demand for barâ€"room <@and the treating tem, dnd drinking in clubs, and the _ im position upon the liquor trafic . of such other restrictions as will most effectively restrain its operation and remedy its evils. WA BC _ d * At the National Temperance. .. Conâ€" grees gathesing various means for curtailing drink were suggested. J: Hi Roberts, of Montreal, suggested eduâ€" cation in preference to legislation. Alliance deciding party in He favored the organization of & band of workers to visit the . more populous centres of the Dominion to infuse .temperance sentiment. ' eRCDTTY O aui is ces 3. ‘That no c.wdl“‘ot party that does not support the "m‘" policy can be accepted as enti . ta the support of electors who* realize that the abolition of the barroom is the greatest political isshe in this |’“’Y“'°_°_. W' i n:’__‘- O "DObtem fimc iivbRamyâ€"irt \Cha «3. ‘That the Alliance e Jmâ€" mediately take steps â€" to m thorough organization of vo " to secure the nomination and electton of representatives who can be relied upâ€" on to stuipport the. policy hereinâ€" set out. * 4* That the executive committee be directed to appoint a subâ€"commitâ€" tee, whose duty it will be to _ plan and;urfy into effect political organiâ€" zation.‘" ‘This action was takenâ€"after the reâ€" port of the delegation: seut to interâ€" viewthe Provincial Government and the leader of the Opposition was preâ€" sented and adopted. _ Afte® reviewâ€" ing the incidents of the interviews the representatives stated: . P + "As no definite reply was received from either the leader of the Governâ€" ment or the leader of the Opposition we have no recommendation > to make." Mr. Roberts thought that the Govâ€" ernments, provincial and Dominion, should at least go as far as the railâ€" ways, and demand strict sobriety party iw Ontario by me‘m" for the r .Of an organiza nigipablitys . <. .. / Ottawa, Feb. 15â€""I would like to have scen any of the children of my mother smoking cigarettes af 10 or 12 years of dge. No law proâ€" hibiting their manufacture or â€" s#ale would have been necessary, L can a5â€" sure you.‘" So spoke Premier. Borâ€" den this morning to a deputation of soventyâ€"nine â€" representatives of ~ W. C.T.U. Associations from all over Canada, which waited on him to ask legislation prohibiting the mapufacâ€" ‘t:m and sale of cigarets in Canâ€" ada. BORDEN TALKS TO W.C.T.U. OF THE CIGARETTE EVIL from civic servantg. This would be a great help in the movement. Rev. C. L. Ingles, ofâ€" Toronto, suggested Government ownership and raised a loud protest. In reridy to speeches from hallâ€"aâ€"dozâ€" en spokesmen Mr. Bordenâ€" pointed out that if the sale of tobacco were frecâ€" ly allowed â€" it would not be an imâ€" possible thing for the _ Canadian youth â€" to learn to rollshis own .¢ls garets, as they do in other eountrfi.j ~*‘I would lite you to bear in mind thab the worst possible lesson w} you uno?'ive to a country is . the. passing * legislation which cannot. be enforced,‘"" the Premier said. *‘Such Jegislation as you ask to. my mind surrounded by difficulties. 1 realize the importance of the question, and I am imprested with your remarks on the extept of the evil, but it 1 may 1é permitted to say so, it does seem to me that the control ofâ€"parâ€" ents over their children in this coun~ "try is not as strict as it was, . say twentyâ€"five yeats ago."~ _ ’" vo% Mrs. Gordcp Wright â€" of: Lomdon, president of the Domigion Askcia» tion, _ asked fot the most â€"advanced dfirfl prohibifion â€" fegislation. > Mre. McKee of Batrie, declated that the resent ©amendments . to the cféminal code, relative to the cvil were ailtt- tle value. Mrs. McLaghlan of > treal declared that the poiice did rot know the law at all. My. â€" Botden concluded by painting outthat this Government had had very little time to consider â€"the many. imâ€" portant questions brought hlod_lt. NEW . YORK.â€"A cable frony Dublin says, 8 school boys were artested ipâ€" | â€" PIC day, charged with the murder®: . ~of,| of the John Kolly, assistant master ~of" an‘) after® indusriat _‘ school in S : | monia Te tors i n means Conluacne: |nen KTLLEL T1 National Congress ?;m#:“.;:, ines IR â€"TEACHER â€" ‘The _ ORLAFIO inion Temperance iye step toâ€"day in immediate â€" creaâ€" ‘on Th @very Wt be made . New York, Feb. 15.â€"There is no thought of a general advance in cca‘ prices, the AntiTacite operators‘ comâ€" mittee.declare â€" in a statement giv en out here toâ€"day, and the operators are very desirous that the _ workir; of the mines shall not be interruptâ€" ed, satisfaction being expressed with the conditions that have governed the relations of anthracite na‘ne workers and operators . simce . the coal strike of‘ 1902. In its statement the opâ€" erators‘ comniittee says / & NO â€" GENERAL ADVANCE | : IN COAL PRICES : "At each recurring expiration of th> d@nthracite _ mine workers and the opetâ€" ators, rumors are circulated to the efâ€" fect ‘ "that the operators are looking forward to a strike as an excuse for general advance in the price in hard coal. . Since it appears that . ramâ€" ofs of this nature have again . Leen set afloat, a statemert of the facts is due to the public. 2 By its action the Government _ reâ€" vealed the identitiés of the men whom it charges with being the acâ€" complices of the McNamaras and Ortie E. McManigal :in the dynamite plots, embracing ‘almost one hundred explosions, which were begun in Masâ€" sachusetts in 1905, which were scatâ€" tered over the country for six years, and which resulted in the wrecking of The Los Angeles Times building and an attempt to blow up President Tait‘s special train at Santa Barâ€" bara, £Cal., last October. _ J eomanane e h:""o .. 14. =es m‘ i ol: the â€" Aff . It took into qustody within .& hours practically â€" the -fl:;fi staf of the International As » Ew % members of" &fim about twenty agents hd: former‘ business agents, These Frank M. Ryan, the Pndq& John T.â€"Butler of Buflato, N. Y., First Viceâ€"President, and Herbert H. Hockâ€" in, the Second Viceâ€"President â€"and successor of J. J, McNamara . as Secrotaryâ€"Treasurer, and . each. of these men was required to give. $10,â€" 000 bond for his appearance for . arâ€" raignment here with all the other deâ€" fendants onâ€" March 12. Fortyâ€"two of the men, chiefly labor union officials, who are charged with couspiring to destroy by dynamite or nitroâ€"glycerine the property of : emâ€" ployers of nonâ€"union {abor, were unâ€" der arrest by toâ€"night, and it was deâ€" clared the <apprehensiop of all the others would follow within fortyâ€" eight hours > Fusto ‘‘Far from _ viewing the possibility ofa stri‘e, or for any other reason, the orcrators are very desirous that nb',hlnf shall occur to interrupt the operstion of .the mines mnd _ there is no thought of a general â€" advance in price. In the . present condition of business ary event would be .unforâ€" tunate." ’ i So,mflmu Arrest â€"of and STRATFORD DPOGS Stratiord, Feb. 15.â€"The fabies outâ€" break has grown sgerjoug here, _ and as a. result a proslamation is under way ordgring the â€" muzzling of all dogs ifidefinitely. ‘This action folâ€" lowed the intimation fTrom _ Provinâ€" clal Analyist Dr. Amyot toâ€"day that the_head of the collie shot here â€" om Tuesday aftor biting little Marguerite and â€"Loretta McGraw _ showed ~ 6viâ€" dences‘ of rabies infection. . â€" Another dog, apparently mad, was shot by the police at noon toâ€"day. It is â€"known that several other dogs were bitten: on Tuesday by the â€" inâ€" fected collie. ‘The McGraw children have shown no.signs ofâ€"illness yet, but are being watched by the attending physicians, and will if necessaryâ€" be sent to Toronto for Pasteur. treatâ€" ment. The death occurred in Toronto on Tuesday evening at the family ~residâ€" ence ol Xrs, Z. A. Lash after iliness which had confined her to bed â€" since Christmas. . Mrs. Lash,;, ~who was the daughter of the late ,J_\lllp Miller, _ of ~ Galt, was born jn Dundas on February 17; 1845, and lived ‘there until her father was appointed judge / of _ Waterloo County. â€"She was married to Z. A. Lash, ::3.‘. in 1871, ;ndl‘l:zel "é Â¥} sons, Miller . ~8.G. n ooo fln £ wite of . K. D. Mac Millan, of Pr&hn ‘Thete are @ilso 3tyo brothers, W. N. Miller, K. C., formetly a.partner of Sit William Mulock, now of London, ., . and Henry Miller, of British ah-u- § and m“mm J. B._ Lask of DE A TH Fourteen of those indicted are each One Hundred Explosions mcion o h. dietG s mes, ave ~ days )fin In the .:l-o Mfe itted. He to m MRS. Z. A. LASH OBITUARY OF TO BE MUZZLED TY ELEA N | You are probably aware that pneuâ€" ‘ monia always results from a cold, ; but‘ you never heard of a cold reâ€" | sulting in pneumonia when Chamberâ€" lain‘s Cough Remedy was used. Why | take the risk when this remedy may , be had for a trifle? For sale by all | The meetings of the Ontario Associâ€" ated Boardsof Trade, to be held in | Toronto Februaty 22nd and â€" 23rd, | promise to: be extmmgy interesting. The Delegates are to be welcomed by the Lieut. Governor,~ Sir James Whuuy and Mayor Geary, and Aldâ€" erman ‘Maguire. Matters of the utâ€" most importance to the Province will be discussed. B INTERESTING sESSIONS ‘ARe PROMISED «"After the ‘defendants are arraignâ€" ed on March 12 and the trials © proâ€" ceed," said Mr. M.ier, ‘"we have rea son to anticipate new aspects. â€"Inâ€" formation is expected to develop at the trials indieating the complicity of many more thin those indi¢ted now. We â€"doâ€" not assert that we already have all those imy#icated. This is, however, 1" beginning." ; required to Â¥10,000 ho esn s required of $340,000. "Some of the: . Immediately upon his arrest ‘Presiâ€" dent Ryan addressed a statement to union. labor, calling upon them to beâ€" lieve in his innocencé and in the. inâ€" nocence of is coâ€"defendants. find toâ€"day were reported to . have m.lzmu?-'rmm would be unable to furnish security for 1ts indicted members.". .. h Workets‘ Unton, aga ~REdward Clark, tormer Business Agent of the Cincinâ€" nati. Union, who ‘were brought _ here following their arrest at Uincinnati, were ‘unable to obtain bail~ and were to s-:a?:‘y > c:“ the _ T ron Workess‘ Acroaahieh tor nid, Hockis advised the United States Marghal to informâ€"Clark thet fie International Association could do nothing for‘him, and referred him:<to his <local union. Hockin said it would be â€"impossible for the association to take on the burâ€" den of supplying bail for many of the men arrested. United Statés District~ Attorney Charles W Miller <intimated toâ€"night that the Federal Grand Jury, . which returned the indictments, might . be recalled ‘to resume investigation " of the conspiracy. Invitations have Ween issued by Preâ€" sident Gage for a banquet at the Naâ€" tional Club on ‘Thursday night, the 22nd .instant. The following speakers will be present:â€"Hon. Geo. E. Fosâ€" ter, Minister â€" of Trade and Comâ€" merce; ‘Hon. W. H. Hearst,; Minister of Lands, etc.; N. W. Rowell, K. C., Leader:of the Opposition; also others to be announced. later. â€" Luncheons will be tendered by the City of Torâ€" onto, . and â€" the Toronto _ Board> of Trade. R j Fairville, Sept. 30, 1902 Minard‘s~Liniment Co., Limited. Dear.â€"We wish to inform you that we congider ‘your , MINARD‘S LINTIâ€" MENT aâ€"wegy.superior article, â€" and we 1g> > it as . a sure reliet© _ for sote << throgt apd chest. When > Ifell you I would not be without jt if the price was one dollar ‘a boftle, 1 meanit, 7 s y whout the Government was unable t CHATHAM. â€"Chatham _ hotelmen have unmanimously agreed to observe the liqnor ..law in every respect. The agreement further provides that in the event of any violation the association will take â€"stefs to enforce the law without waiting for the authorities to act. _A". géneral raise in rates is also © announced, the agreement _ fixâ€" 'lf the ratés Tor the two leading hoâ€" tels at $2.506 to $3 a day,; five othâ€" er hotels $2; the remaining. hotels $1.50. Uniform ,prices for fancy drinks are.. dlso agreed «upon. . They keep the whole system in the pink of scondition, . HOTELMEN‘S AGREEMENT] Their singular cyrative proâ€" perties discovered by an Jndiag jribeâ€"introduced tocivilization nearly a century agoâ€"semâ€" pounded ‘since 1857 in the Comptock â€" Lâ€"aboratories & Brockvilie, Ontarie, Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills have a remarkable record for consistently ‘curing . coftstipa« tion, biliousness and indigestion, purifying the‘ blood, banishing headaches and claaring the Yours gruly, CHAS. F; TILTON It is not recessary for any woman to taÂ¥e our unsupported word . for any statement we make. _ In fact; sho can casily â€" satisfy herselfâ€"as to the efficacy of Rexall Vegctable Compours‘ it sho will come to us acquaint. her with the ingredicuts contained in this preparation, and them ask hor . phyâ€" sician his opinicn of the treatment. _ ‘The death rate from tuberculosis in Ontario in the year 1905 was 120 per 100,000 inhabitants. In Ontario last yeat‘s record was considerably‘ the best ‘of any year in the past, ‘On account of the efforts made to educate the people of Ontario reâ€" garding the nature of tuberculosis and the successful means which may be ‘adopted for its prevention, the death« rate in Ontario is year by year grow ing less, The following figures, which were gathered with every effort to seâ€" cure ‘accuracy, were presented at the last International Tuberculosis Exhiâ€" bition:â€"They show the proportion of deaths for every 100,000 of _ populaâ€" tion annually:â€"Austria, 350; Servia, 275; Iréland, 215, Norway, 276, Gerâ€" many, 185; United States, 167; Engâ€" land, 121; Ontario, 102. The ~ iormula,‘ ~after ‘which RexalH Vegetable Compound is put up, . is the same â€" as vusem by a reputalle stocessful physician in treating . such afments. Since it has been on the market, the rcliability of this troatâ€" ment has been demonstrated in hunâ€" dreds of cases, and today so positive are we ‘ of the results one may exâ€" pect from aâ€" treatmont of â€" this preâ€" paration, _ that we offer ‘to refurd any monoy yyi may have paid is for â€" Rexall Vegetable Compouna, il> it fails to produca benvficial results in your .own case. £ Bear in mind that Rexall Vegetaâ€" ble ~Compouni may be obtained only at our storeâ€"Tlt Rexall Drug Store. Price $1.00/per bottle.: ~A. G. Hach States Tiarmany sevirind ts\ Hon. W. J. a e T â€" ‘ ‘ «e ngid § _ J ) McQueen _ (Libâ€" . '-,.v!"&';:nz o e e e S wigpion v«a .’.’a.ufi},lq;: A & q h surpgiry 5 p Joa fepptibnn 2 9 on ulinnt s im ie Afigiens an s n opet t ® MB â€" BMH ETT AC ut x 3 se m on ,w' &f* ‘tom various localiti 4 ># i8 death toll since 1905. _ Mr. ed from twentyâ€"si .. couns> cils and "tities.â€" c j es 4. 9 wA Je ts sls ussist local -ue.ru in caring for %: bercular ’om , and to provide: cilities for treatment, _ were: â€" For the five yekrs, 1900 to 1905, $20,â€" 438.00; and for the five years, Srom, 1905 to . 1911, $160,073,05, â€"total, $180,511,65. In addition, the .. Govâ€" ernment inâ€" 1907 appropriated the sum of $1,000 for the purpose of a tuberculosis exhibit. ‘The value _ of this appeared to be so great .. that in 1908 the amount was jncreased to $4,000, which has been continued each succeeding year, in 1911 the Governâ€" ment further apyropriated the . sum of $1,000 for a public health exbibit, which is shown in corinection . with the tuberculosis exhibit, â€"and this apâ€" propriation was renewed for the years 1912 and 1913. f ® , Ottawa,â€" Feb. 14.â€"There were â€" 86 faga) apd _ 214 nomâ€"fatal ingqustrial accidents .â€" recorded by the Departâ€" ment . of Laborâ€" duging . January, 1913. Thig ig aâ€"â€" mogeâ€" favorable showing than in the corresponding month . of 1911, but legs favorable thany in December, 1911. Twentyâ€" three men "were Kjlled in~ the rai}â€" way service and fourteen in . mining,. Of the nonfatal accidents, the largâ€" est number was also in the railway service, namely, fftyâ€"six, and . the second â€"lergest in tho motal trades, 'Mmely, 51. . The most serious â€"disâ€" asters of the month were the derail* lmt of a wrecking train by °& showâ€" slide rmar Revelstoke, B.C.,â€" in which a brakeman and three sectionmen wére killed, and a fremature explosion of dynamite on Canadian Northern Railâ€" way constructicr work north of â€"Nipâ€" igon, Ont., . by which two laborers were killed and five injured. A fire ;wndn brakeman were kiBed in a ‘hbeadâ€"on collision near Barwick, Ont. INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS IN JANUARY Whe boatd of education last night upanimously . adopted the, followir.; mot‘on by Trestee Miit», ‘"‘That the request of ~Chiel Ing>ecâ€" tor Hughes that his resignaticp be acâ€" cepted . be grantedâ€"and, that he Le permibted . to retire af ipidâ€"summer; or. as soon after as sqtiglaotogy â€" arâ€" rangeme: ts can bee madg / with â€". his mdtu L?flfi#fi‘c’mflu&q' owance i 3t en oi Lo % hen." $ T ud Di Au&fi * ty sehiority . Inspector Torpato, â€"Fcb.. 16.â€"Chiel Irs;ector Janmes® L. Hughes has resigned. His resignation will take effectâ€"this sum met. INSPECTOR BUGHEs Mr nak hapman ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN in the Campa Chapman was fc the Watetloo 1 xt bi j HAS RESIGNED tra dah <Sch in â€"THE MOLSONS BANK F 6 at all Branches _ Interest allowed at highest enrrent rate. â€"*_ _ & Waierioo,. Ont. Branoch, Jacob â€" Nespoler, Manager SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT wWATERLOO MUTGAl C. A. BOEHM.â€" District Agent â€" _ WATKRLOD, ONT. down stairs at times on my hands and knees. My doctor told me l had an acuteattack of inflammatory rheumatism. !w‘n!nthchxui for weeks, but was scarcely to walk when ‘I left it. 1 read about bought a bottle and began to better from the nm,mdlwg past six months I have had scarcely any pain and am able to walk as well as ever," kfl.m ' ‘;. Oi::‘x.‘{, ockaway, N. J. ew icines Are for shen , but u ts tells plainly what Dr. M '8; storative Nervine did it, mcuf-lk{‘hnfl added to one hottle of em;g:m es an exâ€" hich is ROW known to bt * news ous disease and therefore subject to the influence of a medicine that acts through the nerves, as does â€" "I was Crippled, could hu'dlyp\l:alk and had to Crawl tail to find relief in the use of Dr. Miles‘ Nervine, with salicylate ot sodu. >>>**>‘>>* Pr. Miles‘® Nervine Sufferers from theumatism seldom FIRE INSURANCE Co. Incorporated in 1863 Tota: Assets 31st December, $426;808 18 Capital ycA Reserve & â€"~ + Deposits eP :. Loans and. Investments Total Assets x Dr. J . H. Webb, Esq. â€" William Snider, Esq. Geo+ Diebel, Eq, J. L. Bowmad, é:uq.. St. Jacobs. Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston, P.â€"H, Shautz, Pseston. Thoimas Gowdy, Eeq., Guelgb. James Hmwme. Esq., en __ OFFIOERsS 1 Sniger, President. (E’ez‘ {H;:;lgd,hg:fiePrulden ent, uol anagey, E.I’P. Clu_pen’ t, Sol“k:iut;:, BRerlin Edison Phonograph J. G, DOERSAM â€" King St., Waterlos ‘th-?n ® As not .fiw:m& all 3"». hnfld:hcnl-lm You select your program to suit wml'hono‘n:r.‘l‘uwo“ k m © love best, sung by the ilnsmm sing them bestâ€"your kind of music, rendered as only the Edison can There are Kdison dealers every where. Go to the nearest and y a® e es ig e ip o Loo dealer . . in pumomen omrapocaoienasdat s ho Sa00 00 160 Lebedde Aveane twice as long),65¢. Edison GrandOpers Records,88¢.to Orange, N. J., U. 8. A+ ital «_ *‘@% = $ 3,000,000 _ $ 4,000,005 erve = ~ * *>,z * c# . 3,000,000 4,90‘0.0.0 posits xsd k = l« 23,077,730 M‘S& ins and. Investments = «= 27,457,0go _ 38 al Assets . â€" x a 33,090,192 _ ©48,237,284 Has 83 Brunchen‘il::e(ig.l::«clmg‘ m:b:“% miCc;mpondnn.a in .n,, + BUARD OF DMRECTORS A GENHRAL BaNKING BUSINEBS TRANSACTBED. Dr. Miles‘® Nervine You were never too youngâ€" . . _ Youwfllmmbebooldm& Incorporated 1855 RECORD OF PROGCRES$ FOR FiVE YEARSâ€"1906â€"1911 A complete line of Edison Phonegraphs and Records will be found ut °6 ns trirs ~~ s in “‘x't ol ir. + \ LJ | TAE LEADING _ 1§Meat Market tone is rou 6 ndes C x oo t t ind ts ts render itâ€"es true to life as the home. And the sapphire sflwv manantâ€"lasts forever" No chansin@ ncedles. records. Sanderson‘s® Bakery King 8t Waterico ©000000000990404000004%464 % Faucy Buns, Bread, Rolls, and Fancy Cakes. Issuer ot. Marriage Licenges Store nearPost Office. _ \ATZERROO â€"~â€"John B: Fisch JACOB BALL rate higher than that enl:ned bygo avef:go COanadian Company. , For information apply to Secretaryâ€"Treasuper, Waterlo0, TENT ATENTS Produgef no scratching or wearing of H P. H. ROOS "E., Eyc e ts in 500 C 4 'r 7‘~ fi“;&"’;“ »""t ie he drtle k.-l ;1