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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 2 Jun 1912, p. 2

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t% R}r' *;e - d~.=-'h.' teft at. this i. 4} not later Baturday.n~08, > ‘copy for changes . must no* be 1. ennanazond e o â€" * «. eaday oach weok. o y *4 BIG MAJORITY IN FAVOR OF EXTENSION *‘One of the earliest lessons a child should be taught is thrift and inâ€" stead oi John Harvey being allowed to squander his penfiies, he is to <be taught to save them. I started him Tight ofi toâ€"day,"‘ said the doctor, as he displayed a â€" savings bank book, miade out to John Harvey _ Wiley, with an initial deposit of $100." That boy . under such circumstances ought to be a worldbeater, but we ghall see what we shall see. "‘From the first he will be able to kick his little feet and roll and tumble all he wants to. All + the elothes must hang from the shoulâ€" ders, of course, and that cross _ of childhood, pins to stick him and lacerate his tender flesh, will be conâ€" spicuously absent. ‘‘When he gets a little older we will put him in rompers and sandals, so his growing feet~ will have _ a chance to rétain their shape. He will be taught the virtues of cold water early in life. â€"He is toâ€"drinkâ€"fots of it, not ice water, but water of the temperature of the _ blood. Milk should also be given to children at blood temperature. â€". The electors of Bridgeport voted on the byâ€"law granting a franchise â€" for the extcusion of the Eerlin and Norâ€" thern Railway to Bloomingdale ani Elora on . Friday which was carried by a majority of 41. Out of a PS3iâ€" blc 52~votes 43 were polled, 41 in favor and 2 against. > TO DEMONSTRATE HYDRO _ POWER ON THE FARMAS â€" ‘Toronto, June 1.â€"Having given the people of the province cheap _ power MBe Ontario Government is preparing o buy. some itsell. Arrangempnts are gw being _ made > with the Toronto Hydioâ€"Electric Commission to bring power to the Parliament bnildllr to feplace the Toronto Electric . Light Company service. The contract with ® company expires in August, anm ' that the Parliament Buildings f be _ illuminated . with Niagata "His clothes will be very few . and very simple. 1 do not intend _ that our baby shall ever wear the trailâ€" ing robes many miles too long that torture and retard the‘ proper growth of infants. & _ TWe Public Works Deparinent is hnOw preparing to instal equipnfent to convert the new power from alternatâ€" &‘-to direct current. 61 uses to which electrical power ©aF be put on the farm are to be deâ€" , rated â€" by _ the Hydro Glegtric % ission. _ Hom. Acan Beck . is weeks, w vatious 1 b6 shown *From the very first our baby will sleep in the open air, as God intendâ€" ed all men to do. His little lungs will be filled with lifeâ€"giving ozone taken fresh_from (iod‘s great owrâ€"ofâ€" doors, without being bottled up in elose rooms and _ unbealthy _ manâ€" Commission. _ Hom. A making arrangoments t Whit at _ Beachville "If we can obtain _ tuberculosis germâ€"proo{, | perfectly _ clean â€" cow‘s milk he will be allowed to drink all "He will not be given fruit until after he is three years old and has all his teeth. &A young son welg MPB wife of Dr. Wiley, the pure food exâ€" pert, who is to put his theories into practice. and . wil}l ‘ raise the _ young man on model lives, from a dietetic standpoint. E "After he begins toâ€" eat heâ€"â€" will have cereals, fresh, good meats, soft boiled eggs, tbarley broth, starchy food in moderation and fruit juice. ~â€"*Our child," said Dr. Wiley, with great pride, ‘‘is to be a pure ~food and fresh air baby literally. e sties . Ihse, , cuss priating Bogiich «od Advertising rates reasonable and will be made known on application Oeanly sueiplt «s cunluhed David Bean & Sons, Ltd Publishers A PURE FOOD FOR B\BY CETORIC! T. ADVERTISERS the appetite and builds SCOM‘s Emalsion le in about two is6 ‘of motors â€" for { farm work will weighing every wno Princess An address of Mayor Thorp The Royal party were well pleased. Advantage was taken of the Duke‘s presence by several inmates, who claimed to have worked for the Duke when in England, and sought a mitiâ€" gation of their sentences. ‘The Duch ess of Connaught and Princess Patriâ€" cia both evinced a kindly interest and passed around the mess room, conâ€" versing here and there. In the afternoon the Royal party made â€" a tour of . the streets, â€" and despite the fact that a cirous . and ball game were on at the time, the atreets were crowdedâ€"and the â€" Duke was received with cheers. A â€" civic reception was tendered ~under the Daughters of, the Empire auspices, and the latter presented the Duchers Without ostensation, the Duke‘s reâ€" ception at the prison farm was hearty and sincere. The Royal party arrivâ€" ed about 10 o‘clock, and were met at the siding by Hon. W. J. Hanna, Hon Jas. S. Dufl, Warden Gilmour, Mr. S. A. Armstrong, Mrs. Hanng,; Mrs. Duff and Miss ~Nora L. Whitrey. . Motor cats carried the party over the outlyâ€" ingâ€"parts of the estate.â€"An inspection was made of the administration â€" and dormitory buildings, now under course of construction. In fact, although much has been done in the two years of occupancy, the‘ entire scheme is still in the formation stage. Enthusiâ€" astic and efficient laborâ€"is . provided by the inmates, who prefer green frelds to brick walls. The lime kils, bydrating plant, industrial _ railway, and a huge steam shovel, _ all _Athe product of the place, came in for no» tice. Holstein herds, housed . in . a model dairy barn, speak for organizaâ€" tion HWH cleanliness, . Road construcâ€" driveways will make the place mor» tion is already well advanced, . and before many months a _ system _ of accessible Luncheon brought the party to the Ontario Agricultural College and the Macdonald Institute. _ A fArst stop was made at the domestic science deâ€" partment, where work was in . proâ€" gress. To the lady students is given the honor of entertaining distinguish. ed guests, and the luncheon, prepared by student enterprise, . was _ also served by students as part of their training. _ Miss Allelee, who had charge of the arrangements, W as warmly congratulated on the . result of her efforts. His Royal Highness‘ remarks to the students were briel. It whs a . deâ€" light to visit such an institution, and, speaking for himsell and those who accompanied him, he said the _ work "I wish you good luck," he . conâ€" cluded, ‘‘and I hope I may never have the pleasure of seeing you here again, but that we may meet in other parts of Canada, where you may be free and good men." At the conclusion, three cheers, led by Warden Gilmour, broke out â€" from two hundred and sixty lusty throats, and the visit was over. â€" The first m,hz‘w“l)de of Conâ€" naught on a twoâ€"hour . inâ€" spection were those of commendaâ€" tion. ° Mr. Hanna has asked me. to say a few words to you," he said, addressing the inmates who were asâ€" sembled at luncheon. "Iâ€"do so with great pleasure. 1t is a‘ satisfaction to see this institution . proceeding along such admirable lines.‘" <The ‘place was not deliged. continued his Royal Highness, to crush out the selfâ€"respect in a man.‘ â€"They were treated with sympathy, and the obâ€" ject of those in authority was to lend a helpingâ€"hand to them. ~*‘To help !you learn a trade or profession, and in that way to turn you out better, I hope, and more useful _ men than you were before.‘" All men had two sides, the weak and the strong. They would have to see to it that the strong â€"side prevailed. All would unâ€" derstand that nothing was more disâ€" couraging to those in authority than to have to use repression. ‘"But the laws of the country must be obeyed, and I am sure you will see that we have administcred these laws with as much leniency and as much â€" symâ€" pathy as possible. of the Macdonald Institute and "Agriâ€" cultural . College were matters < in which they took great interest. He could see much good being .. accomâ€" plished, and wished the students in the _ work and ~after M?\m ‘"health, happiness and prosperity." On the other hand, the â€" Central Prison darm, barely 4wo old, is hulyumlhh‘hth’mrm fidence. Without a prototype or model it is alone among institutions of its kind, seeking, â€"as it does, â€" to give first offenders and ordinary misâ€" demeanants a chance to makeâ€" good. Such an.occasion necessarily involves an®account of what has been done, how far the work has progressed. _The Ontario tural > gam-qm'ufi:‘lmu: uu'u"‘ find:‘:‘ a & > policy. Among schools of its kind . it holds a unique ‘position on this conâ€" tinent. ‘Ofi;lfiwlfi-â€"‘ifl the . Duke hrmp:rlum‘fufiu it did the survicat of an idea The practical operation. â€"_ . /5 Duke of Connaught Visits the ncess .with corsage bovquets, ons of welcome was r6ad .by Thorp | the freedom ity ig formt vislts Ity here. . The Duke seplied At Agriculwural College To the Prisoners Civic Reception TY Ald. Roberts blocked the third reacâ€" ing of a byâ€"law to pave nine streets on a twoâ€"thirds vote of Council in tne face of strenuous objection by the rate; ayers concerned. Stratford, May 29.â€"Street railway matters were advanced another step at â€"a special * meéting of the | City Council â€"toâ€"night,. when the company | was granted an indeterminate .extenâ€" | sion of :time, subject to cancéllation., tyâ€" the Councit â€"at five days‘ notice; ‘im â€" wWich &0 have the Tocation -.-d‘ profile plans approved by ‘the‘ Ontario legally necessary before construction can be commenced. Mr.. J. Rothery of the C.N.R. asâ€" sured the Council that his engineetrs would ‘be at work on the profile plan in less â€" thap a week. The loation| plans were approved, and tie franâ€" chise changed slightly, so that the | power clause, which originally. called for the use of Niagara energy, is an.ended thrs : ‘"Provided the rates and conditions obtainable from _ the Hydroâ€"electric Commession are _ not greater than ami are as favorable to the company as tilose obtainable viseâ€" where." It is confidently expected that the Legislative confirmation _ of _ the ameriment _ franchise will now be forthcoming. s Stratford Radial Caused by Kidney, Stomach and g'el Dei:ofdm I you sufler from bleeding, itching, blind. or .mudfi Piles, send me your s I will teil youzowtoelnym- self at home :x aMrpuon treatment ; and W#H also send of this homtme treatment s -w?.{u fi PILES CURED atHOME St. John, N. B., Septemter 18th, 1911â€"My brotlier was a great sufferer from ULuy. stomach and bowel trou bles and was given up by two â€" docâ€" tors. _He was advised to try your Fig Pills, which he did, ami after ta" h” five boxes was completcly reâ€" atâ€"r:d to bealthâ€"a2d is tetter toâ€"day tâ€"an he hâ€"s tean 1J¢ years. You can‘t trecommend Fig Pills too highly. 4 y J, W. Manvers. Atall dralers, 25 and 50 cents . or The Fig Pill Co.; St. Thomas, Ont. zens was afterwards held, and Duke inspected theâ€"public sch@ol Collegiate cadets and ‘the army navy veterans, chatting. for time with men formerly â€"under command, â€" At all points the wad wull received. The vaiform success that has atâ€" tended the use of Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cbolera ‘and _ Diatrhoca Remedyâ€" has made it a favorite everywhere. It can always be derended upon. For sale by all dealers. Bold in Waterloo by A. G. Haehnel Divgeist. _ â€"~ 3. Compensation for being disabled or other injuries arising out of or the result of aspecified occupation, the said disablement or injuries being : in the nature of occupational diseases. "4. The entire cust of compensation to restâ€"upon employer. "ABe 2. Compensation for all injuri¢s arising out of and in ‘he course of "1. That the act cover all employâ€" ments, the employes of the province, county or other administrative bodies in the province to be covered . the same as employes in industries. ‘‘It is . uninecessary to. reler to the present legisiation in Ontarlo. / Its -d-:’a- has ‘been nh:l vut Tss years representatives ol labor, absoletehess preventing anyone from attempting :: ‘:uu u.“'rh w&t character legislat my.‘ah'un,-gnuytm a new act in hatmony with modern conâ€" ditions, with modern legisiation in countries that have made serious atâ€" tempts to solve the yuestion is in the nature of radical legislation, but that is because the matter has been so long neglected in Ontario. We *proâ€" pose: woet of a 2F oJ the pro. â€" if ts Srikish sot nod »taicot Wheh fl‘dmfib | 4“%* m rigen Arprl g riep on n od o should be the basis of the new % ‘of the funeral â€" as act, ~been forwarded 3 * T. 4 Pug "f m R.‘avflth. head of !x **6. The doctrine of negligence on the Qutario on workmen‘s. part of employe or .fim. tellowâ€" compensation ‘ L . ‘The récomâ€"â€" â€" servant or ‘otherw14s0, shall : have â€" no mendations., red ‘in the _ state place in the new legislation:. ment ‘have been ‘ail agreed to by rep» . “1.£pu-m'u comnection resentatives of the Dominion ‘Trades with‘ compensation act. _ , and Labor congress, Toronto Celtral ©©**8; ‘The creation ‘of & provincial deâ€" Labor council, the Building . Trades partment of insurance with three comâ€" councit of Toronto, and the . Metal "missioners for the purpose of adminâ€" Trades council. It reads in part: istration of the act: G Officialâ€" Statement Sent toCommission edith Covering Gm Compensation Act Should Cover ‘5. In the case of injuries resulting by New Absorption Method, LOST â€"VITALITY Proposition tell schgol and army .. and for some under . his the â€" Duke the | _ News Itemg#.â€"Rev. _ Mr.. and Mis. Moses Boroman ani Mrs. Famuel Y. &hantz of Berlin spent Sunday with Rev. Mr. anc Mrs._ D. S. Wismer.â€" Mr. and Mrs. A. J._Johnston of Berâ€" lun visited at the home of Mr. . ard Mré. Fred". Heutiler last Saturday â€" ‘ Miss Bessi¢:â€"Van_ " Every of Waterloo renewed acquainfances in our vicinity during: the holiday.â€"Mr. ‘â€"and Mrs. | Cyrus Weber srent Sunday with Mr. ‘anl â€" Mis. I, Witmer.â€"Mr. ani Mrs. A. H. Pevitt vf Berlin visited MÂ¥. ani‘firs. A. â€" Swartz last Sunday.«â€" Mr YQliter Lichty and Miss T. . Eby visitéd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Shantz last Sunday.â€"Mr. _ and | Nrs. Fred â€" Haase and family â€" spent Sunday â€" with friends at Doon.â€"Mr. an4 Mrs: F. Shuh and daughter, Vera, of Waterloo spent Surday at the Home of Mr. and, Mrs. S. E. Shantz.â€"Miss Clara Weber and Miss Clara Opper of Berlin spent Sunday at "Séilver Lake" Farm.â€"Miss â€" Clara and Mr. Vernon C1essman visited at the home of Mr. gnd | Mrs: Elias ‘Shantz.â€"Mr. Alen Shantz â€" was a brainess visitor â€" to Preston last Monday.â€"Mr. Fred Heuâ€" the:‘ was a business _ visitor to Ei-‘ mira last 'gonday.â€"wu Violet: Hallâ€" amgn of : ®oronto is spending a week at cher: "hoine here.â€"Mr. â€" C« Shantz virited with (friends in this vicinity o1 Sunday.â€"Mrs.â€" Benrett Bish ~ and d vchter Reta from Crafton, Pa., s en‘ Sunday at the homy of Mr. and Krw. A. Swartz.â€"Mr. F. Haase and. Mr D. Wismer were on~a business SIX COUPONS CLIPPED Ym COX8SECUTIVE 188UES. or TEHLEGRAFPH â€" AND _ THE BOOK THAT YOoU â€" WItL BE sSHOWING YOURr NHIGHPORS. AFTER YOU HAYE PAID THE â€" FMALL BXâ€" PENSFE, DONUS INCIDENTAL 1 THE PURCHASE, 18 YoOURS, . This is not the DICTIONARY that you will ENTUALLY buy. 1t is lis Klem spont Synday at the hom: of ~Mr. Irvine &hoemaker.â€"Mr. .. and Mrs. Downing end childten of . Simâ€" cor (‘o. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Shant?. & Guide to t\ to Idylwild last Saturday.â€"Masâ€" ter Herbert Wismer ol Strassb‘cg is spending a few weeks with his uncle, Mrâ€" D. Wismer.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Shoemaker and chilcren spcat Sunday with _ friends at. Preston.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Mike Detzler visited with friends ai Williainsburg.â€"Mr.. and Mrs. Hallâ€" «in of < Berlin visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sfhioema*er last Saturday.â€"Mtr. and _ Mrs. Fred Reier spent Sunday witl" fr ends at Mannheim.â€"Mr. Charâ€" There are fo.liry and ca3 â€" shows, and ‘~in addition _ to all benâ€"fits you aro sure to ‘detive from a Telegraph DICTIONARY and Treasucr .f Hit erature and FPacts you v.ll enjoy #Uch exhibitions nwch better with the colâ€" cred {Nustratiors of the magy differâ€" ent breeds of fowls and canines to aid vou. »i Here you have the best feature of tt): Webstor‘s KNow Hirstrated _ Dcâ€" tionary: called ‘to your attertionâ€"it‘s si~¢ ma‘es it rossible t use it conâ€" venlently© anywhire and everywhere,> ‘The commission is to tour the proâ€" vince for the purpose ol hearing: the views of labor men and employers in a number of centrew. i ‘The arguments of the labor interests are expected‘ to contorm closely to the recommendations in the official stateâ€" ment,â€" copies of which are being sent out to all the unions. f "1%. ‘The schedules of payment unâ€" der the act to be based upon the payâ€" ments under the British act, with the proportional increases due to the difâ€" terence in the wages in Ontario, reâ€" fGecting the difference in the cost of living. : C â€"~*13. .The provincial â€" government shall provide revenue for the creation of the department of Insurance." . "11. No shall attempt ‘to pay the m_mm of wages. of employe, ‘by agreement. or: otherwige, such action to be. regarded as a gr088 misdemeanor as provided for in . the state of Washington legislation: . «9. . Compulsoty insurance . of emâ€" ployers .in the state department by a yearly tax levied upon the indusâ€" try or occupation, covering the rigk :ummmumum ‘8; ‘The creation ‘of « ‘provincial ‘deâ€" partment of insurance with three comâ€" missioners for the purpose of adminâ€" istration of the act: â€"**10. The tax shall be on the yearly wage roil. â€" > Aqetia t o 1 No es Sn db dask The Demand is Growing (Too late for last Isasue.) Study of Animals NINE PINES Carty ing . @ . Aumbetâ€"of WH {. the YÂ¥ buy .. 1t is CERTAINLY ha ytlined hoon it of Â¥it, Therp . is ong t fansily should be The veteran‘s disappointment is all the deeper because the doctors at ftrat in ecfums orin Bs mt qporatiqn . its, however, gre fairly m m:l:: od, and tho goperal n health is good. # Sanol is . a preparation of herbs and extracts from plants, and containg no poisonous â€" ingredignts. Its _ use, therefore, cannot possibly harm cithâ€" er the stomach or the intestincs. â€" tion this afternoon, An official bulâ€" letin issued by the surgeons says: "I%t is now evident that there _ is little hope of the preservation of Genâ€" eral Booth‘s sight." London, May 30. That _ General Booth, the head of the. Salvation Army, who recently underwent an opâ€" eration for the removal of a catar act from ‘his left eye, will henceforth be totally blind, is the opinion reachâ€" ed by the doctors, after a consultaâ€" tion this afternoon, ‘An official bulâ€" letin issued by the surgeons says: Sanol will be â€"found particularly valuable in old cases of kidney _ and bladder trouble, lumbago, uzic . acid diathesis. MAN KILLED AND FOURTEEN WERE INJURED New York, May 81.â€"John Egan of New York was killed and fourteen others were seriously injured when a sightâ€"szecing automobile skidded â€" and turned turtle while returning from Rockaway Beach this morning. . The injured include six men _ and _ eight young women. 1t is worse than useless to take and medicines intermailly for muscular or chren‘c rhevmatism. All that . is needed is a free application of Chamâ€" berlain‘s Liniment. For sale by â€" all dealers. GENERAL BoOTh ‘The new German discovery.will poâ€" sitively remove gall stones, kldncly stones, gravel in the bladder, and will effect a complete cure. It will â€" disâ€" solve the stones and remove without pain, and there is no necessity for an operation in the future, as _ Sanol will â€" cure ‘in every case, no matter how long stantling the disease may Sanol‘s Booklet free from the SAâ€" NOLâ€"MFG,0O .. Minnipeg, Man P.ic* $1.50, rom Druggists or direct new German discovery, cures all cases olâ€"diabotes. Full particulars _ and booklet free from the Sanol Mig. Co., Winnipeg, Man. _ _ _ * Price $2 per bottle from Druggists or direct. s L* a SANOL is one of the most cruel maladies . :o which mankind is subject, the many complications arising from time to time, making life seem almost ,.inâ€" bearable.â€" For many discases medical, scientific, . and mloslal knowâ€" ledge and expe , gained from years of deep research, has achieved remarkable results, but up to now litâ€" tle has been‘discovered of (practical value in the treatment and cure of Diabetes. In fact, â€"people have to lookâ€"upon the disease as well nigh incurable, Even in the medical. proâ€" fession can be found doctors who are ol the same opinion, regarding / scepâ€" tically any claim to ameliorate _ or improve the conditions of a diabetic patient.> It can, however, be â€"proved that "Sanol‘s Abtiâ€"diabetes,‘" â€" the Sir Justice Meredith called attenâ€" tion to & ‘paragraph in a Globe ediâ€" torial of this morning which suggested that the loan by the Farmers‘ . Bank to the World newspaper was made in consequehce of securing a deposit fro.n the Provincial Government, and _ deâ€" clared that the evidence of yesterday was the exact oppesite of that. Torontb, May 31. â€"â€" Dr._ Beattie Nesbitt was present at the Farmers‘ Bank enquiry this morning and promâ€" ised to testily at a later date.‘ His counsel, H. H. Dewart, K. C., told Commissioner ‘Sir W. R. Meredith, that neg not think it ‘would _ be fair to his client to testify _ at present with the trial _ of charges against himseli arising our . of the DR, NESBITT APPEARSâ€"AT THE ENQUIRY DIABETES He is cightyâ€"three years old LOSES EYESIGHT 1 d»q,-d- 3 ‘aice. ot tfi?&. gound io are rfi antiseptic ingredients Naâ€"Druâ€"Co Roysl© Rose Tilcum Powder keeps the skin soft, comfortable, healthy and beautiful. it ism toilet 25¢. a tin, at your Druggist‘s â€"or write for free sample to NATIONAL DRUG anp OHEMIOAL Royal Rose Talcum Powder sumint. month wit AN 194 . A ROENM. Distriot Agent WATERLOO, ONT. generative portion of the female system. Refuse K i digr t ratg hn F h f x se Di ols be e eene t roaulater Smever feile: "Thete WATERLOO MUTOAl CHOCECEOEO eporerescrereinnepenenchcnchents +000 .0°0rCronouoâ€"CrCHCRORO * at all Branches . Interest allowed at highest current rate. © _ _ Wailerloo, Ont. Branch, â€" Jacob Hespeler, Manager Dr. de Van‘s Female Pilis [Excursion! SAVINGS â€"BANK DOEPARTMENT Thomas Gowdy, Req.,â€" y Ts {iviegatzner Â¥ha., badon Geo. Disbel, Eâ€"q, J. L. Bowman, %-q.. St. Jacobs Allan %Pmm. P. E. Shantz, Psecs a Tok Wm, Snider, President, Geo: Efidh." Vlo..-?uddont. m @ . I. P. Cletfiont, Sohaiter; Heriia FIRE INSURANCE CO. Incorporated in 1863 Totai Assets 31st December $426,808 1: _ BUARD.OF DIRECTORS Dr. J, H. Webb, Eq. Willam Snider, Beq. wt hin/ls BULLS ! BULLS8! Capital . _ â€" Reserveâ€" < .: = Deposits + & j Loans andâ€"Investments Total Assets *â€" v,LI- "THE FII it diods (ie oo ie Lo en i fale Detroit6 p m Monday, July 29th â€"Tickets goodtday; ? s First class accommodation has been arranged for and a good time is assured. _ _ 2P % . l A. W . DIET RICG H THE MOLSONS BANK Why k*ep comm SAT.., ~JULY®27th pital . = = â€" $ 3,000,000 â€"â€" $ 4,000,000 serveâ€" © .> = = * 3,000,000 ©4,600,000 posits es = > 23,677.730 _ ;;s,og,g.s%g ans and â€"Investmentsâ€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"= â€"27,457,000 â€"â€" 38,854,801 al Assets _ ‘â€" > > ~ . 33,090, 192 48,237,284 Has 83 Branches in Canada, and nts and Correspondents in all ~ Tx t the Principal t itice in the World (Successor to A. $. Haliman) 55559555559564 Ie0000m, GROCERIES A. 0. MHALLMAN A GHBNHRAL BANKING BUSINBSS TRANSAOTED. To DETROIT lerat In corporated 1855 RECORD OF PROGCRES$ FOR FIVE YEARSâ€"1906â€"1911 OFFICERS 90 King â€"St. E. of the Â¥eriin Dally Telegraph and Watorioo Chronicle Telegraph br VIA ARAND TRUNK RY. WAIT FOR IT sivit ~ Raryad will be held on A +4 ’ tb p In a.1 cointries. â€" Ask for cur In, ventor‘s Adviser. Manrton & Ma h 864 University Street, cor . erine Street, Montreal, Washington, D. C., U. 8. A, ® ANNU A L pl?l: have the reputation of sup our mtEA bt rchoteant and jbeet. of Meat Market Dominion Life No Weak Spots The Light Death Rate of the logna, Berlin, Ont

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