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~â€" The Entrance Examination Mr. Balfour pointed out â€" that the importance of tlie examination _ was too oiten exaggorated while the work of acquiring knowledge was subordinâ€" ated to preparation for deftly passing the coming test. A wellâ€"known Melill professor tells a good story to . illusâ€" trate the point. In his.younger | days, he was coach ng a young English military man _ for the _ Sandhurst French examination. _ His pupil was sadly deficient in French. The _ tutor concentrated his effort upon giving the pupil a perfect knowledge _ and pronunciation of two difficrent sets. of French phrascs. One set was for use if the window of the room where the oral examination prece@ding the writâ€" ‘ten test was to take place were open; %he other was for use if the wirlows â€"wero shut. rrommnsattes e When the day of the test came, the The abotition by the City of Ottawa of the uniform Entrance Examination as a test for admission to its _ high schools sets a precedent that is likely ‘to be largely foliowed if the experiment proves suceessful. Promotions _ will hereafter be made upon:â€" the recommenâ€" dations of tl‘e teachers, based _ upon their observations and the work of the pupils during | the term. _ This method strikes one as being so much fairer than the present system, that it is hard to understand why it has not been introduced before. That the question is one of _ wide interest is shown by the strong proâ€" %est raised against the selmol examiâ€" nation recently in the Imperial House of Commons by Ifon. A. .J. Balfour. ane of the world‘s foremost imen . of aflairs, says the Ottawa Citizen. Rmesday, each week. _ will be made known on application. pupil went into the room where the examining | professor â€" awaited _ him. The window was opem. _ In _ perfect French, he asked the examiner to permit him to close it, explaining that he had a bad cold. He discoursed _ a little upon colds. How was the proâ€" fessor‘s healtl"? Smiling | delightfully the professor arose, shook hands with the â€" doceptive pupil â€"and bowed him Trom the room, explain ngâ€"as . the young man found out laterâ€"that he could not subject. so perfect a French wcholar to the indignity of a test! The above is an exceptional case, mo douht, but it goes to ilustrate the attitude of the examiner. towards the pupil. The written test is a "eatell" test. ‘The pupil who has _ idled _ for weeks may "plug" at the last moment arsd pass it. Anvone who â€" Ifas r\'fl" been to school or college knows _ how often and successfully this is _ done, and How it leads to muchk _ unfortunâ€" ate use of stimulants, while the sucâ€" ‘eessful students soon forget what they have lurriedly stozed in their minds. i«te£ TO YOUâ€"MY SISTER trootment a compicte tri !; and if vor should wish to continue, it will cost yn‘ll ;;Iy about 12 eonts anweets on fess than txocconts ind is It will not interfere with your work or occupation, gesi scad me your name and address, toli me how you suffor. if vou wis‘| and 1 will send you the r mwent fot vorr case etirely fro, in plin serapper, by tchitn mail, i will also send you free «i en #, my bookâ€""WOM AN‘S OW N MEDICAL ADVISER® with explanatory iustrations showâ€" j o hy wome n suffer, and how they can easily enve themsels»s at home. Every woman should tse Cb ond horrn to #Bimk for Rerselt. â€" Then when the doctor sivsâ€""Yon must have an operaâ€" hi 8. C you canil. ade for yourse?‘. . Thonsandsof women have cured themscives with my home woly. 1t on>s all, old or young. To Mothers of Daughters, 1 will explain a simple home tooiofont wlach <peedily and crectnally cuces Reucorrhcea, Green Sickness and Painful or 1 tip Stooctrualioa it\ Yownt Ladies, [Plmpmess and health always result from its use. @ M y on c c ciive, J can ref@® you to ladicsof your own locality who know and will gladly P anics + soralat fls Meme Treatment roully cures all woman‘s diseascs and makes women +0 pD n q c plrnsarc n ) t o Just send me sou > @ddrcss, and the free ten days‘ treatment is yoas ad arthe bedckes Arite t cJns s y Soa c D 0t# tlils offer ngain. . Address: Mi.S. M. s3UMMINS, Cox M. _ 501â€" _â€" _â€" W NDSOR, O eonts a wenl des: sead m ho ment 6 i en t, my “-,4.. w hy wor have cb cmd hsnl year«. remandy, lt booinferty 3 t ie 88 l‘,\':.:v « t qups 5is £ 0Â¥ stron ow aiso t Wotice of changes must be left at his office not later than Saturday The copy of changes must not be 1 later than Tuesday noon. . Casual dvertisements accepted up to Wedâ€" ibecription $1.00 per annum payâ€" ||â€" Jn advance, $1.50 if not so paid. stage for United States subscribâ€" 50 cents extra. igh class printing, English and man, in all its branches. I am a wonlan. I k now woman‘s sufferings. © 1 have found the cure, 1 will mail, free of any charge, my home treat« ment with full instructions to any snfferet from women‘s ailments, I want to tell al women about this cure â€" you, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister, I want to tell you how to cure i-cvnrsrl\‘m at home without the help of a doctor, Men cannot understand worth« en‘s sufferings. What we women know from ex« perience, we know better than any doctor. "§ & that my home treatment is a safe and sure cure ,or Leucort hoea or W hitish discharges, Ulceration, Dis= placement ot Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods, Uterine 0t Ovarian Tumors or Growths, also pains in the head ; back and bowels, bearing down feelings, nervousness, creeping feelâ€" & th . melancholy, desire to cry, hot Tlestes; W eminers, Chiney aud amader roubles _ I want to send you a complete 10 days* treatment emlrel?' free to prove to yom that you can cure yoursclf at home, easily, quickly and surely. where caused by weaknmesses peculiar to our sex. rmm !f at home, easily, quickly and surely. nvw‘m!wn that it w!llcm y.--“ht'lo give the Ne RCTE CC LN ME Will cost you notming °O RICC INC In a recent address to trafMc n#anâ€" agers of the Southern Railway, Preâ€" sident Finley pointed out the imâ€" portance and â€" positive commercial value of goodjmanners. Courtesy and considerate treatment of patrons | is recosmized _ to.day as one of _ the first aids to dividends as many, Pubâ€" lic service cotporations have demonâ€" strated. _ The customer who is made to feel that the departmental. store, the railroad, the bank or the wholeâ€" sale house is his personal friend | is the one who is not only most _ cerâ€" tain to come back again with his business, but the best possibte, drumâ€" wer _ for trade. _ Personal relationâ€" ship is a strong force in determining the courses of busizess. Other facâ€" tors, such as price and service, may be, and conmonly atre, Closely standâ€" ardized. ‘The person‘al equation is the one in which the largest field rentains, â€" under _ modern conditions, for expansion of opportunity, for knitting together the business fabric and: strengthening it with the endurâ€" ing fibre of individual touch and muâ€" tual understanding. People that traâ€" vel extensively know @ow much thes considerations have to do with "‘the :mlltin: of business. The passenger by rail discovers on what road he :gcts the most satisfactory treatâ€" ment, and when he becomes z shipper of freight his incvitable disposition is to favor that line which hast carned hnis Lindie Senliments on personal No written examination can . comâ€" prehensively cover the whole subject. At bost. the test is on what the exâ€" amination sets forth. If the promoâ€" tion of pupils depends upon the _ .re commen.dation of their teachers, there To his â€" Passenser trafic force was enlightened and wise. It is just as good advice for people in evety other line of business. should be better order obsorved in the class rooms andbetter work â€" done for the pupil will be on trial every day. The number of those who start to ds real work .only a couple of weeks before examination time | which formerly. was grear, will be â€" smailer, and tife nerves of delicate pupils will not be subject to the ammal _ ordeal. Will favoritism â€" and < parental ; influâ€" ence exerted upon the teachers operâ€" ate #o lower the eMeioney. of the nw scheme? The â€" reputation _ of _ school t(_r;lrhrrs is high enough to discredit that idea. â€" rrounds. Presidents Finley‘s â€" advice FREE TO YOU AND EVERY SISTRR SUFFER» ING FROM WOMEN‘S AiLMENTS. Good Manners in Business Al.l.’hu may look alike to youâ€"but Rose Tea is in the taste and the smell Another marked difference is the agreeable strength that puts real quality in the cup with less tea in the pot. Will you try it. | DPPC iss In attacking the Christian Guardian |roads has often â€" been demonstrated. for its failure to enmdorse the Liberal |Woat the Brantford Expositor says in and temperauce candidate in the\tho following article applies with North Grey clection, the ‘Toronto[force to many * of the highways of 310 Globe provoked . a _ counter attack | waterlon.~ > which has put it on the defensive.| ‘The present condition of many of If the Guardian is not comsistent witt Ilzuanudhh-.y its avowed temperance principles in| 88 it a state that the wear and refraining from endorsing the “huqnflcbdalklm-t,h _ , tremoly high, representing alone an ‘the bar candidate of the _ Liberal|item of expenditure to the farmer party what, it asks, is to be said of|that would largely ofiset any increase the Globe, which undertakes to proâ€"|!t bis assessment caused by the adâ€" â€" â€" eption of a permancat . system _ of mote the _ sale and consumption i iti . wl roadâ€"making. _ In addition _ to the liguor in its advertising columns and |smaller dopm:&- in his carriages calls upon the people to put down |and other vchi it is not difiicult the traffic in its editorial. columns? ‘: ":NM":“ ‘:‘:avi‘:“i. roads a 4 ) 0 mean a & horseâ€" ‘The point is well l.flfll. The â€" citing power, s that a much larger | load of the Montreal Witness as am °Xâ€"|could pe carried by cach horse. Acâ€" ample of the failure of a newspaper |cording to the Canadian Farm | Year that attempted to get along without |Book the "pull" of the horse under liquor advertising does not help the ;:::’,"s comditions. is shown as folâ€" defewce. If a newspaper cannot _ be| pyi reqired to move 2,000 1bs. conducted without liquor advertising| (load and wagon). then the Globe has deliberately _ set Kind of road. _ about destroying itself by editorially ";:'r lideg l,’r“llr' e;!' in advocating _ the _ probibition _ of |p.; . _ . |._.____. 100 lbs. 125 lbs. the _ traffic. _ This â€" effect, hOwâ€" |(Grayel ........ .000 84 lbs. 105 lbs. ever, as it well knows, is neutralâ€" |Macadam ... ......... 60 lbs. 75 lbs. ized in its advertising columns. Noi .ulll .2ll.l.. 170 lbs. 225 lbs. There is a,growing fecling in this cnuniry and in the United State that the scifool courses should have more direct relation to the daily life of the people. In rural schools it is proposed â€" that ‘education should large ly be by agriculture and country â€" life subjects. Such a departure is â€" foreâ€" shadowed in a mecent leallet of the Ontario â€" Department of Education. To quote the circulartâ€" JA does not mean merely an â€" addiâ€" tional subject. It means a new purâ€" pose! It means a mew method! It means â€"a new school! It means Eduâ€" cation for Country Life. ~ bowever, simply because it has added a"new subject to its list of studies. But in the teaching of ti#is new subâ€" ject it will find a new service in the community : and a new meaning _ for education for. eowntry people.. â€" As one â€" of ~the â€" great educationat forces of the day the newspaper has doubtless a large _ moral responsibilâ€" ity. This resporsibility is not _ conâ€" fined to the editorial columns. The modern publisher recognizes it as his duty to protect tife public against the advertising fakir, and advertising that he considers may prove injurious to the moral, physical or financial welâ€" fare of his readers. For this reason he usually makes his advertlising ‘conâ€" tracks conditional upon _ the _ copy mfetfng with his apptoval. The â€" acâ€" ceptance of copy this implies the pubâ€" lisher‘s approvalâ€"at least to the deâ€" gree that it can do his readers no harm.. If this is the bdsis of ‘ the Globe‘s acceptance of liquor advertisâ€" in; its editorial condemnations _ lose force. It will be the _ local experimental farin in a simple, nut effective way; it will introdwce new varicties of field crops and ‘tesi methods of cultiâ€" Yation through ‘the children‘s _ schoolâ€" {arm; it will be ithe Jocal beauty spot witl? neat fences, well kept builgings, lawns, and flower beds; it will be the local play ground, not only for the vhildren, but. for _ the grownâ€"ups; it will be tle local centre _ for _ social gatherings; its library will serve evâ€" eryone with books, magazines, hbulleâ€" tins and reports that â€" concern themâ€" selves wifk the farm â€" work in home and ficld as well as with literary matâ€" ters. publisher must. answer for himself. Ths Country Rehool of the â€"future will not be a new kind _ ef _ scilool In the school work it will not conâ€" sider examinations as the beâ€"all and . endâ€"all of its effort; it will not cheat the many for the sake of preparing a few _ for advanced work in a _ higher school; it will remember that _ most of the pupils will have only a short time at sclfool and a Tong time _ at work, and _ it will make its instrueâ€" tions fit the needs of tie worker ‘ no less than the future needs _ of the scholar; it will try to help tik | boy who is not clever in book studies : at school and to educate him _ through practical activities with tools and in the garden; it will remember that children are educated for life through activities in play, in work at home, }in handling tools, in experiences _ in iNahare's Workshop, no less than ~by learning from books;, it will bring the fathers‘ and meothers _ back to sclmol aga n in using the daily _ home interests as the means of education of their children. It will give to our boys and | girls in the country an education for life. This is certainly @ most encouragâ€" ing picture and it is to be hoped no time will be lost in the d rection of the best effort of the department toâ€" wards its realization. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.â€"A.K. Sil er of Narbeth, Pa., took his _ hands off the steering gear of his auto _ to knovka mosquito from his neck. The machine turned over injuring four petâ€" sons. L Rural Schools of the Future THo .question, however, is one every MosSQUITO DID IT. to demonstrate that good _ roads would mean a great saving in horseâ€" power, s2 that a much larger | load could be carried by each horse. Acâ€" cording to the Canadian Farm | Year Book the ‘"pull‘" of the horse under various comditions is shown as . folâ€" shame to, bear."" Viewed from _ the sentenced cn‘:?nal ‘bas no _ greater standpoint of The public the wisiom of providing a police patrol wagon, in which prisoners can be removed _ to the â€" lockup ~without being:>. dragged through the eiéy stroets, cannot _ be questioncd, for such spectacles are reâ€" volting to lawâ€"abiding citizens. ‘%, â€" Tle appointment of (Mr. J. OP. Jafiray, ofi the (ialt Reporter, to the position _ of _ Canadian | Immigration Agent at *l’hiludolphia, means a | loss not only to. the town of GGalt but to Waterloo County and Canadian jourâ€" nalism. _ The Canadian immigration department secures the services of a great booster who will bring original mothods to bear in still further _ inâ€" creasing the tide of immigration from the United States. The Guelph Herald in advocating the ~purehase ofa potice patrol for that city;, say re is â€" too _ much exposure; i!'wfinfinflmies.‘ " 4A shamo to bear."~"Viewed from _ the NOl ..ull2. ..llll2.. 170 lbs. 225 lbs. [afsely in the southâ€"western counties. Plowed ground ..... 250 lbs. 375 lbs.|The castern counties are reported â€"to This table shows that the better |have practically m» honey at all, and the road the larger the load a horse|thesame applics to the northern part can haul, a statement that every one|of Old Ontario and the greate« â€" part can verify who Has experience â€" with|of Quebec. As these are usually great roads under _ highway â€" improvement.| boney producing sections their failure Comparcd with a dirt road, there is|Will seriously affect the total crop. a dilietence of 40 lbs. in the power|Where there is a crop, however, the required to baul 2,000 lbw., with 6 in. |quality is said to be unusually good. tires. Just figure out whatâ€"this will| In dealing with the price the comâ€" mean in hauling the produce of the|mittec have taken into consideration farm to market and you must be comâ€"|the exceedingly high price of berries vinced of the need and the value of|and the great shortage of apples. better roads. Several large sales of lroney have alâ€" ready been made at the following ds wontâ€" oo omm ons fonbecinmemsage prices:â€"No. 1 light extracted, wholeâ€" sale, 11 to 12 cents per pound; No. 1 EDITORIAL NOTES light extracted, retail, 14 to 15 cents Nee , per poundi; No.: 1 comb, wholesale, Tlle appointment â€" of (Mr. J. ~P.|$2.25 to $3.00 per dozen;, No. 2 comp, Jafiray, oi the (ialt Reporter, to the }fwholesale, $1.50 to $2 per dozen. Kind of road. mm Pull 6â€"in. Pull 1} in| The average crop of honey in Onâ€" Tires. Tires. tario will be 63 pounds per colony, Dirt ...«.,. ............ 100 lbs. 125 Ib8. |according to the report of the Crop Gravel ...... ...._._. 84 lbs. 105 lbs.!Committee of the Outario Beekeepers‘ Macadam ...... ......... _ 60 lbs. 75 lb8. | Association.â€"â€" Thisâ€"willâ€"beâ€"located Nail ... ..llll. 170 lbs. 225 lbs. |largely in the southâ€"western counties. Plowed ground ..... 250 lbs. 375 lbs.|The castern counties are reported â€"to ‘This table shows that the better |have practically m» honey at all, and TO ORGANIZE _ A GIDEON CAMP IN TWINâ€"CITY Messts. Jos. Shantz _ and B. F. Stumpi _ returned _ Monslay feelâ€" ing themselves well repaid for _ hayâ€" ing abtended the HMth:and 1st Intetâ€" national (Giideo® Convention in _ Toâ€" ronto, which has beenâ€"one of the mo8t emthusiastic and inspiting Chrisâ€" tian gathering ever held in that city. It was a revelation of the good work done by the organization, hating disâ€" tributed over 200,000 Bibles in _ the Hotel guest rooms. ST. CATHARINES.â€"Alex. Thompâ€" son, night watchman at the Welland Vale Manufacturing Company‘s plant has received word that by the death of a bachelor cousin in Paisley, Scotâ€" land, he has fallen sele heit _ to a large estate. Thompson has tendered his resicnation as. night | watchinan and will _ leave for Scotland to claim his fortune. Hamilton | Centennial : Industrial Exposition||= aad QOld Home Week ho August 11th to 16th, 1913 | | Sz Manufacturers® Exposition of Hamiltonâ€"made Products, filling two Armozties and Patade Grounds. _ Grand Carnival Midway. _ Aviation Ethibition Caily. _ Mil:tary Pageart, with seven Canedian and U. S. Raimer.h participating. _ Foudeen Militery: bands. _ Aquatic Sports. Motor Boat, Sailing and Rowing Races._ Champion hip Athlet‘c Cvents. Championâ€" ship Ball Games, two U. 5. League Team:. _ Trapâ€"Shouting Tournament. _ Rifle Matches, and see the biggest Civic Holiday Week and industrial Demonstration that has been seen in Canadaâ€"os. elewhere. Special Rates by Rail and Boatâ€"ask your Local Agent. WINDEALL FOR WATOHMAN. Come to Hamiltornrâ€"Canada‘s Magneto n as | folâ€" Pounds a Colony * * +HF QUALITY IS HIGHER In explanation of the above prices it is stated that tliey are f.0.b. in 60 pound, 100 pound . and 5 pound tins, the former being net weight with the tin thrown in, tlfe two latter being gross weight. The â€" difierence in time and trouble in filling the small tins about equalizes the price. The retail price to the consumer â€"might vary according to the quantity . he takes at any one purchase, snd wheâ€" ther he supplies his own package. Toronto, ‘July 26.â€"Climbing a hyâ€" dre electric pole, at the corner of Withrow and â€" Carlaw avenues, _ to rescue his toy kite which had be come entangled in the wires, James Lecadbetter, 11 years of age, was inâ€" stantly electrocuted shortly afterâ€" 2â€"a‘clock yesterdayâ€"afternoon. Bee Keepers ?eport That it Will Average About 63 BOY MET _ _ _ DEATH ON.:: :: â€"â€" HYDRO POLE The fad, who lived at 4 Englewood avenue, was playingâ€"with some other boys of his own age near the north east corner when the kite which they wete flying _ got stuck in the wires. Leadbetter voluntecred to climb up after it, and as the kite was . some distance out from the pole, he startâ€" ed to climb along the wires. As scon as he laid his hand on the wire hbe was thrown to the ground dead. The body was removed to the morgue, whore an inyuest will be held DETROITâ€" EXCURSIONâ€"Chronicle Telegraph and Berlin Daily Telegraph Excursion fo Detroit _ on Saturday, August 2ad, via C.P.R., return fare $2.45.. Tickets good four days. Proof of Value of the timeâ€"tested, worldâ€"tried, home remedyâ€"proof of its power torelieve quickly, safely, surely, the headâ€" aches, the sour taste the poor spirits and the fatigue of biliousness â€"_â€"will be found in every dose of BEECHAM‘S PILLS CaDIORE ~=mmsmss comessscms aneeanssssedvedans comemescencccnun $3,000,000 $1,000,000 = "‘ gctstrecsab aecededee® eecsqpent nerscctocdnncsansessersns l,“..“ 4.“..“ Loans IRVCBIIEDAD uesmm semmengpemmtznmemmscens ©1,457,090 88,854,801 m PERFECT m Total M. wecentices ; UHEANE Aieriocrenteerseprrerecestentses . 44,000, 600 48,237,284 FOR SUMMER SPORTS Has 88 Braocaes in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in \ Th uin d nam . <«be Wrincipal Cities in the World * 7 Sold everywhere. WILL BE SMALL CHAS. A. MURTON, Secretary In boxes, 25 cents. King St., Waterloo. Fancy Buns, â€" Bréad, Rolls, ant ; | Fancy Cakes. Waterioo, Ont. Branch, JACOB HESPELER, Manager Sanderson‘s Bakery 0 u.. 218 O 0 DBrancingms P $ Phore 2s _ Propricor +| Waterloo Mutual e4atiaieraisinis6s+s+ o + FIRE INSURANCE CO. emuitipuremesperosvewmnponeumsoerpones ivarmeron omm puegrcments Incorporated in 1863. The. EWO Associjation of Total Assets 31st Dec., 750,000.00 | aterioo County BOARD OF DIRECTORS ' FREE LABOR.BUREAU Dr. J. H. Webb, Esg. ~_ 89 King St. West, Berlin. gim.;; f;ideé;q Esq. We have vacancies for men and wo bo. Jeptl, ‘ men in all lines of work. If you are| 9; Is Wideman ESG» g:m‘::""" out of empfoyment communicate with P. E. Shantz 'l’m’.:b.t;n us at once. No charge for registra Mu Gow;y Esq. m Mon of setvices rendeted. **9 | _ James Liv ngston, Esq., Baden, cantlmnn’. nql’m Frank H.l‘ht' m‘ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 4 .41 wâ€"..â€" Reserve ,..._.~â€" Deposits ... Loans and Inve Total Assets ... In all countries. Ask for our INVENâ€" TOI‘S ADVISER.which will be sent free. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. Wills, Title Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies , â€" _ or other valuables in one of these boxes WE HAVE THE REPUTATION _ â€" of alwajs keeping the best in GROCERIES, VEGETABLES and FRUITS. Try us for your next 6rder go KING STREET EAST TBE DOMINION. BANK 364 University St., Montréat. DIETRICH‘S GROCERY SAMOX & Mikio®¢. BERLIN BKANCH, _Bark does not slip away like money in your pocket or at home. Besides, it is earning interest all the time. h When you take in a few dollars or a few hundreds, deposit it at once in a Dominion Bank Savings Account. and draw it out only aif atmund ®. délem®. MP., Presioent. _ w. o. MATTHEWS, videâ€"presio¢nt, ~_C. A. BOGERT, General Marager. Record of ‘Progress for Five Yearsâ€"1906â€"1911. Waterloo Branchâ€"F. W. DeMille Manager. The: Influence of a Savings Account A GENERAL BANKING BUBINESS TRANSACTED. Savings Bank Department at all Branchesâ€"lnterest allowed at Highest Current Rate. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Capital paid up â€" + â€" ,~ $5,000,000 MF“‘-' + ~.+=* ,» _ $6,000,000 Reserve Fund |~ © â€" .« ,» _ ~ $6,000,000 Total Assets â€" â€" â€" ~ â€" â€" _ $76,000,000 HAS INSTALLED KARL BERGMANN, E. R. FITZGERALD, ® "The Best Policyholders Company in Canada". A bold claim, but we want ; you to substantiate it. _A strong statement, but the m # c m Dominion Life Is Gives you ample occasion to verify it, ‘‘The best insurance at tlo lowest net cost." P. H. ROOS, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Wntotloo. MINARD‘S _ 4£.INMENT FOR SALN® EVERYWHERE. , Geo. Dicbel, Viceâ€"Presider Frank Haight, Manager. Arthur Foster, Inspectot, C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. , WATERLOO, ONT. OFFICERS :‘"‘