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;‘ . We _ would Yihe *n see E" Hawkesville, St. Clen. n‘s . Woellesley, 5. Crosshill and Linwood :ilminated by E' hydro power, and incidonail\ the %.â€" farmets along, the route e given the _ opportunity to use it. ' 64. . A0CICT _‘ â€" to be * ~ 50 thi k bad a C in wh $ Red Decr, Alta., contract let for © Drill Mall to cost $36,000. The cenâ€" ‘_ eus of 1911 gave Red Deer 2.118 & Kemptville, Ont., contract let for _ Drill Hall to cost $11,800. â€" Accordâ€" * ing to the census of 1911, Kemoatville had a population of 1,192 as against * 1,523 in 1901. y JS SMAT 1,‘,high¢'st t «*" With buge expenditures of this kind .;;ior such small placesâ€"and | these .c« 7 ~mmerely typical of stmilar public works «_expenditures of the prosent yvearâ€" it § fs small wondsr that Canada has the f A few days ago a bricf â€" paragraph .___appeared in a number of Tory papers F «.. ~ _ Notlee of changes must be left at ~‘‘~ Sbils office aot later than Saturday _‘ ooR > copy of changes must not be ,; .1:& than Tuesday noon. . Casual â€" " mdvertisements accepted up to Wed â€" _ mnesay each week. By coâ€"operating _ with ~ Listowel, which‘1s desirous of securing‘the powâ€" ~ er, the villages of Welleslcy _ townâ€" ~ ship might reduce considerably â€" the cost of securing the power for themâ€" ~ selves. _ Listowel being but sixteen ._ miles from â€" Linwood miight be quite advantagously served frona the Berlin *sub.â€"station. This is a matter that the authotitles of the villages menâ€" tioned might _ profitably consider, Peauport, ‘Que., contract let for a $3v.000 Drill Mall. According to the ceisus of 1911, Beauport‘s population was 8,346, of which 1,775 were malos. Jn 1901, Beauport‘s population _ was 6,800. _ @nnouncing that the Government had let several contracts. Naturally the . majority of these were.for Drill Halls to be added to the collection of over ~50 that Col. the Hon. Sam _ Hughes had already got through. The ordet in which these contracts went, with the populations of the places â€" which *got the works, make interesting read> ing as an examplification of the manâ€" mer in which Mr. Borden is not carryâ€" ing out _ his promises of cconomy. These are the places favored with the last bunch of public works. ‘ Canada was the lat yeR .-l» antomobiles and | autors parts from the Umted State rear This country bought 7,209 cars in the yeat vaived at $9,200,000, I"m:l.m«li bought "1.000 cars wrom â€" the Tnited]| States valued at $3,000.000, Greenwood, B.C., contract let for public building. to _ cost _ $11,000. Grrenwood‘s population according to ihe census of 1911 was 778, as against 1,359 in 1901. highest tax rate of any country ~ in the world, without spending the vast sums on defence and offcnce that the old countrics of Europe have to â€" pro vide for. __~ Mubscription $1.00 per annum payâ€" _ Uble in advance, $1.50 if not so paid. â€"~â€" Postage for United States subscrib zn 50 cents extra. "â€"~ MHigh class printing, English and Berman, in all its branches, County towns and villages are availâ€" ing themselves of the advantages ollâ€" ered by Niagara Power. Following upon the recent extension of the linâ€" es to Ayr, Elmira _ and â€" Breslau, the little village of St. Agatha, s now . being â€" brilliantly _ lightâ€" edâ€" by hydro power. In addition farâ€" mers and dairymen along the route of the Hydr6 lines in this _ county are beginning to utilize the Power in the operation of labor saving machâ€" inery on the farm. It is to be exâ€" pected that the extension of the hyâ€" dro lines in _ Waterloo County will €ontinue. There are still quite _ a mumber of villages without the _ Serâ€" vice. particularly in Wellesley _ townâ€" ship, which has not heen entered as yet. ‘Advertising rates reasonable and will be made known on application. It is gratifying to note the rapidly Where the Money Goes Extending the Hydro WATERLOO, ONT. ing PARISIAN Sage, the modetn hair grower, beautifier and dandrufi remwedy, you have missed a real treat. Every woman®* should â€" use _ PAjTâ€" SIAN Sage not only to banish dan drufi and other head _ troubles, _ but to â€" prevent â€" falling hair, sbaldness. grayness and faded hair. PARISIAN Sage puts life and luster into _ any person‘s hair. It keeps the scalp and hair iminaculately clean, and _ causes the hair to come in thick and abur dant. ST._THOMAS,~â€"The Michigan Cenâ€" tral Railway has donated an â€" addiâ€" tional 50 feet of land for the site of the proposed â€" new Y.M.C.A. build4â€" ing here, and _ instead of _ a $50,000 buildimg the Association is planning to erect a £75,000 one, of the _ finest and most thoroughly, equipped type. If you haven‘t enjoyed the marvel ous benefit detived from using refresh PARISTAN Sage is noet a dye. It doe> not contain a particle of pois chous icad to discolor the hait _ ot 4 omrious ingredient. . Get . bottle toâ€"day. It only costs haif a dollar and is sold _ at drug stores and toilet counfers everywhere K. M. Devitt gnarantees it. NO POISONOUS STGAR OF LEAD OR SULPHUR IN DELIGUTFCL. REFRESIUNG _ PARISIAN ~ SAGE. PARINIANX SAGE START: GROWING AND INCRE . TS ABUXDANCE, PETEP.BORO.â€"An _ 18â€"inch _ feed main is to be added to the water works system. this work being necesâ€" sary on account of the rapid increase in population. Later on further _ exâ€" tensions will he made. <Over four milâ€" lion gallons of water is being pumped daily. Lustrous Hair for Women On Sunday services were conducted by _ Rev. .Mr. Janes, Pastor of the Miinx St. Baptist Church,Rev. C. R. Miller, and Mr. ER. Lang, superin tendent of the King St. Baptist Sunâ€" day School. During the day over five hundred guests were Present from the surrounding country. With them they brought sweetmeats for the children and vegetables for the nantry. The ~tenperatures on Sunday were 97 in the shade, and 110 in _ the sun, which taused the attendants considerâ€" able anviety for the safety of the childrcmn, but their fears were groundâ€" less, and no_harnsâ€"overtook them: formed that there bad been _ no illâ€" FOR BETTER WATER SERVICE ‘h> orpltans returned safely honme ‘rom the Fish Pond on Tuesday evenâ€" inz, aiter a two and a half _ weeks‘ outing. In _ conversation with _ Mr. Peter Shupe, the writer was inâ€" ncss of any account durin« the _ holiâ€" days, and the that the children enâ€" joyed themselves immensely. & Gontlewemâ€"I bave used MINARD‘S LINIMENT on my vessel and in my family for years, _ and for the every day ills and accidents of life 1 conâ€" sider it has no equal. 1 would not start on a voyage withâ€" out it, if it cost a dollar a bottle. CAPT. F.R. DESJARDIN, Schr. "Storke," St. Andre Kamouraska. ORPHANS HAD GRAND TIME AT FISHPOND of the other western provinces showâ€" ed declines. Mlinard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. Tight money which has been largely ’uuponlblc for restraint in financial growth during the current year, has been manifested in the decided falling off in building in many parts of the Dominion, says Bradstreets. For the month of : July the aggregate decrease was 26 per cent. The Maritime Proâ€" vinees and Ontario taken altogether showed a substantial increase, Toronâ€" to‘s expansion being remarkable. The West, however, was less satisfactory. In British Columbia the decrease was may be taken as a criterion. The village of Milibrook, Ont., is among the latest places to be honored by Col. the Hon, Sam Hughes, with a new drill hall, which is to cost $11,â€" 000. _ Milibrook‘s population accord ing to the last census was 793, . as compared with 917 in 1901. ‘"The with be increasing at a tremendous: if the lavigh way in which grill A BIGGER Y.M.C.A ; KTARTS HAIR than with the taxâ€" ASES The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable gifts showing the hiâ€"h esteemi in which she is held by hor many friends in the Twinâ€"City The _ gi‘t of th> groom to the bride was a handsome fur coat, _ to the bridesmaid a pearl tin:, to the Nowet girl a @ccklace, to the groomsman a signet ring, to the pianist a _ pearll téeâ€"Pin, and to the soloist>a gold barâ€" pin During _ the ceremony â€" Lohengrin‘s bridal chorts was rendered _ by Mr. Fred Krug at the piano and _ imme diately following Mendelssohn‘s wed ding march was played, While _ the register was being signed Miss Mary llallman sanc "Because‘‘ very sweetâ€" Iv. The ceremony was witnessed _ bÂ¥ a large numiber of grests, friend _ beâ€" ing present from Toronto, London, Listowel and other points. After the happy couple had receivâ€" ed the cordial felicitations a _ sumpâ€" tuous wedding deieuner was served. The nuptial knot was tied at 2.30 o‘clock by Rev. C.L. Mcirvine, pasâ€" tor of Trinity ‘Methodist Church, at the floral altar in the parlor, the briâ€" daliparty passing through the _ rib boned aisle, with the guests standâ€" ing on both sides. The bride was givâ€" en away by ber father and was beauâ€" ‘tifully attired in _ a gown of cream charmeuse, _ trimmed with seaâ€"pearls with tulle veil and wreath of orange blossoms. she carried a shower houâ€" quet of roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Ainm Wildfane, was the bridesmaid and looked pretty ift a dress of shell pink charmeuse, with lace trimmings ‘and carrtied a â€" bouâ€" quet of sholl pink asters. Little Marâ€" jorie Peppler, of Hanover, was the pretty fNlower girl and was attited in a dress of cream _ silk and cartied a basket of asters. The bride‘s mother wore an elegant gown of yellow satin veiled with pete shade of linen _ and carricd a corsage bouquet of sunset roses. Th groom was attended . by Mr. Barneby Nelson of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lint left on the 5.20 train for Toronto where _ they will spend several days after which _ they will leave for Edmonton, Alta., to take up their new home. ‘The bride‘s travelling _ dress was navy . plne with hat to match. It was an Aster wedding and . the parlor, _ in â€" which the ceremony was perfotmed, andâ€" the _ diningâ€"room where.. the.. wedding..dinnetâ€" w25 ... SEFâ€" ved, were beautifully decorated with the season‘s favorite flower together with palms and plants. A very pretty and fashionable wedâ€" ding took place Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ni. Wildfang, Frederick and Abreas street, _ when their eldest daughter, Miss Viola Louise, was happily married to _ Mr Louis B. Lint, of Edmonton, Alta« MANY GUESTS PRESENT Mr. Louis B. Lint, of Edmonton Wedded to Miss Viola L. Wildfang of Berlin PRETTY ASTER ; WEDDING as*the long automobile procession|what to our township councils. . At wound its way through the principal|the present time large sums of money streets until it arrived at the house|are being spent on the main _ highâ€" of Mr. L.J. Gauthier, M.P. for St.| ways to make them smooth and dustâ€" Hyacinthe. There were arches of welâ€"| less. ‘The County supplies 25 per come formed of evergreens and gaily|cent. of the money and the Governâ€" decorated‘ with Hags at every importâ€"| ment pays the balance, largely with ant section of the city, and there was|funds realized from the automobile scarcely one building er route _ that licenns'. All work is done according was not decorated. A notahle _ cirâ€"| to Specifications prepared by the Road cumstance was that thâ€" houses _ of| Board and it must pass the inâ€" manv who had voted Conservative at| SPection of their engineers. the last election were decorated _ as| ‘"As a rule the roads in Great Britâ€" profusely as those of the Liberals. ain are good roads, of coutse some _ s asast ts . To keep the Ten Thousan ar Spoeoches. roads in order men are employed: gll: After the civic reception and the t!w year round, and in the _ winter reception at Mr. Gauthnier‘s home the| time when most of the repairing i3| speeches began at 1.30 in the park beâ€"|done, extra men are ‘employed. ‘The fore a crowd numbering nearly _ 10,â€"| important point to remember is "h!t‘ 000 people. The greatest enthusiasm|On¢ man is kept steadily at work on was displayed when Sir Wilfrid anal | bis beat of two or three miles. cleanâ€" lyzed the present naval situation,| D& out the ‘ditches, scraping o1 the showing how. the Nationalists had| dust and filling up any lepressions broken their pledges, and that _ the| that may appear, small â€" ri‘es ~ of present Conservative proposal of _ a|broken stone being kept for _ this contribut on was simply a subterfuge| PUPOSe along the sides of the roads. to avoid the manlier project of formâ€" This is the ideal system of maintenâ€"! ing a nernvanent policy. _ His _ plea| 4"CC for. macadam roads and it Ps! that Canada as a nation, proud of its | "0t ©xPensive when the men are ':,3““ nationhood, should be selfâ€"reliant and| 80 ctnts a day, which is the | ruling look after its own defence by land | Y28C in Great Britain. : and sea. and his statement of his he| ‘"The country roads are surfaced lief in the preservation of Canada‘s| With macadam,. The metalled part is autonomv acainst all insidious in us.ually 16 {t. in width, and the Auences that would sap it, were ?"" width l?etweeu. the stone walls _ or rlauded, as was his reafirmation _ of :;edg”t '; O:IY about 2‘:, [e:(:'sp‘(\sl:heg[ Ba 1.j it; ; o not have any sno cal :'-'nr:r::::;;' iposition with i feeard" to in England this . width is sulhcient.' en o n n L _0 St. Hyacinthe, Gue., Aug. 17â€" regarding the roads, bow they . are Seldor‘in the course: of his torpy|mi 00. maintaiatd; in the British years of political life has Sir Wilird|‘ p Ame pross Laurier received a warmer. welcome| <"In Great Britain the leading roads in any Canadian city than was _ acâ€"|are controlled by the County Counâ€" corded him here, yesterday. The city|cils, and the ‘less 1important roads was filled with emthusiastic thousands|are under the jurisdiction of the disâ€" wlo‘wclaimed the Liberal Chieftan|trict counciis which correspond someâ€" REFERS TO NAVY BILL|international Road Congress, _ Chatham,, Aug, 19.â€"An . _ insignifiâ€" cantâ€"looking BoX"of wax matches in the pocket of, David Young, a _ farm Jaborer., tthdo§btedly _ saved: his life, last night alx;r he bad been _ struck by a fast ¢xpress train on the _( «n adian _ Pacifie Railway about three miles west of Chatham. When struck he was hurled into the ditch, _ bis right _ arm was shattered, _ his right leg broken iniwo places and his head and shoulders®"hadly â€" bruised. e managed _ to «get the box of matches from his pocket, and by use of them was &ble to attract the attention of ance for. macadam roads and it _ is not expensive when the men are paid 80 cents a day, which is the ruling wage in Great Britain. ; â€" ‘‘The country roads are surfaced . with macadam. The metalled part is usually 16 ft. in width, _ and the width between. the stone walls _ or hedges is only about 20 feet. As they ‘ do not have any snow to speak of in England this . width is sulhcient.‘ The roads arc very nearly flat, â€" so the traffic is distributed over the surface, and not concentrated in the middle as it is when there is _ much crown. The new work going on conâ€" sislts aln'lost entirely of putting on a BOX OF WAX MATCHES roads in order men are employed: all the year round, and in the _ winter time when most of the repairing is done, extra men are ‘employed. ‘The important point to remember is that one man is kept steadily at work on‘ his beat of two or three miles. cleanâ€" ing out the ‘ditches, scraping o1 the dust and filling up any lepressions that may appear, small â€" ri‘es ~ of broken stone being kept for _ this purpose along the sides of the roads. This is the ideal system of maintenâ€" ONEâ€"WAY SECINDâ€"C1AS$ 1: Oneâ€"way secon| class tickets +o 1\ werification certificate, with an exte 4 mt Winnipeg by a farmer, showiag h> | €oupon will be honorel up to Sâ€"pro &-hinu- fifty cents to any «tation lorthern or Grand Trunk Pasiin it o* &-Mnn- fifty cents> to ahy ctatiin weâ€"t of Winnis lorthern or Grand Trunk Pasiin It.otyov is Manito west of Edmonton, Cigary or MacLo»!. Alts, A certificate will be ieme.d enticloar pun lcser to m:‘fl! station on the Conadian Th ilc, Cama i ys in Alberta, Sackatchowan an 1 Manit hi ra original I‘rllmwni:-.l by the sams rours a~ trav ber 30th, 1913. on nmiymncir 6 on hadfo ceat f ipeg added to $18.09 from Wi imi «>c, provile ] t the ticket agent on arrival at dectination, and seork ia For full particulars sesâ€"hearest C.P.i. Agent. or AUGUST 18th . â€"From all statious v}.m;:l.:w hnirew inclusive and east thereof in Ontario. AUGUST 22nd _ â€"Frdm Toronto and West on Graa.l Trunk Lain Line to Sarnia inclusive and South thereot, AUGUST 25th â€"From Torosto and Northâ€"We:tern C tario, North of but not Including Grand Truik Line Torcato to : stos: and East of Toronto to Kingston, Sharbot Lake and Kesanew, be la bas ticie points. SEPTEMBER 3r¢â€"From Torostojasi sil rtstio.s i@ vrtano East of but not including Grand Trumk Lins Torouts to Neath bay. . SEPTEMBER 5thâ€") rom all ststouis on Gan i Tonck Jiac Toronto to North Bay Inclusive, and West thoreut i1 Octasic, tacln irex C .b .R. Line Sudbury to Sault Ste. Maric, Oaterio, bit net n«lu a ;uczd a vad West. the following interesting manner Plus half cent per m{le from Winnipeg : to Mackedd, Cntgary. or Reinumiin." * "" The Tried, Trusted Remedy § (The Largest Suje of \Aw Medicine in the World) If you have not tried this matchless family medicine, you do not know what it means to have better digestion, sounder sleep, brighter eyes, clearer complexion, which come after Beecham‘s Pills have cleared the system of impurities. Try them nowâ€"and know. Always of the same excellenceâ€"in all climates ; in every seasonâ€"Beecham‘s Pills are this timeâ€"testedâ€"world Yrovedâ€"home remedy which suits and benefits most people. Tried for three generations, the best corrective and preventive of the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination has been proved to be Do As Others Do, Take BEECHAM‘S PILLS 1+ "GOING TRIP west." $10.00 TO W.;NNIPEG d only by Thomas Beecham, St. Hel s mhlhvmo there in anade sad U. 5. I'.::?e;“""";fl eenice. Tndlond H. J:; Bowman, vh"u_vmudinh.‘m,-...,- Reserve d from a â€" trip to‘Sranite, and on top of this a coat| Deposits where he attended the Of tar dusted over with granite chips| Loans a :m.:cuu_n-. noh::mymlu.m thickâ€"| Total A g interesting â€" manne surface coat is about 3 oads, bow they _ are/inches after rolling, and the _ very | â€" * _ 40,000 FARM LABORERS WANTED FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA SAVES THIS MAN‘S LIFE GOING DATE3 _A Lls in duser to a secon‘â€"class ticket go 1 to return i. Camasia® No:thern, or Grand Trunk Pacific anitoha ract of MacLen‘!, Calgary and Edmonton ts o« travelle! on going journey on of before hiÂ¥ ceat ner mile aninimzm fifty cents) up to provilel th« hol‘er depoâ€"its the cortificate with in work iat least thirty days at harvesting. Agent. of w iteâ€" M. G. MURPI‘Y, D.P.A., C.P.R., Toronts Young was brought to Chatham and taken in an ambulance to St. *Josephs Hospital, where his: injuries were catâ€" ed for by a local physician, He Te tain>d consciousnessâ€"all the time, alâ€" though suffering intense pain. _ Late this â€" afternoon he is resting casily, and is expected to recover. Nothing but his norve and the mvatches saved his life, for had he lain in the ditch until morning he could not have surâ€" vived, say the doctors. inss the engine crew of a freight train that came up about an hour ‘after the acâ€" cident. _"RETURN TRIP EAST." £$18.00 FROM WINNIPEG Piu _ haif cent per milefrom all pointseast of MucLoo.1, «i‘gmry or 4monton to Winnipeg ’ An excellent remedy for Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Heartburn and â€" conâ€" stipation. This salt is compounded to resemble in cssence and cfiect the salty parts of the human blood. ‘Price 50c. The Sanol Mig. Co. Ltd., . Winniâ€" peg, Man. Lcading Druggists. |‘kn'own. One reason for this seems to be that good sharp sand is very hard !to obtain in many parts _ of the country. In the English cities, howâ€" ever, concrete is used for the foundaâ€" itims of all new pavemerts and the ’!avorit.e wearing surface is _ wooden block. _ The depth of the wooden blocks is from four to six _ inches, the material used being Swedish deal which has been creosorted. In the‘ seaport towns,. where there is very heavy teaming, granite blocks _ are still used, although they make a very noisy pavement, but it will outlast all others." SANOL‘S BLOOD SALT _ ‘"In Great Britain one sees â€" comâ€" paratively little concrete work. _ The curbs and walks are of stone and a world in tarring the roads, the engiâ€" SPECIAL ANNOUNCI neers from the continent examining e e the work in progress with great inâ€" terest. One German engineer said he We beg to inform the citizens of Berlin and feared the extremes of heat and cold ; in the Fatherland would make this have added a complete line of form of surface unsuitable there. EU REMDHZND Lim aram en e e ues P l have good granite within their own ilimlh. For the tarring a great deal of relined coal tar is used, also natâ€" ural bitumens and biâ€"products of peâ€" troleum, there being keen competition between the companies in this busiâ€" ness. England seems to lead the aCkDIEL CP WeR O TECZ best stone obtainable is used. Most of the granite comes from _ North Wales, the Channel Islands, Belgium or Norway, and some of the countries t SoL% 1) WINMTRG OMLY ill be sol 1. _ Each ticket will Include a hea extension coupon has been signed ~hol ler to work as a farm laborer, the ticket «t tite of oneâ€"half cent per mile we on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian mba, Sa kat_hewan of Alberta, but not . {Th Sanderson‘s Bakery The Elvlcyer's Association of aterloo County FREE LABOR BUREAU 89 King St. West, Berlin. We have vacancies for men and wo men in all lines of work. If you are out of ‘employm.ent communicate with us at once. No charge for registra tion of services rendered. 14â€"0 Fancy Cakes. In all countries. A*k for our INVENâ€" TOR‘S ADVISER,which will be sent free. MARION & MARION, 364 University St., Montréar ebeÂ¥e+e+etoeretetroere+}es pechocpochemoâ€"pefe he fo{o s #0000090000000000000000 *Meat Market uuumuccu«..uAm-quumuh'di" *A the Principal Cities in the World A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTRD. « Savings Bank Department 4 at all Branchesâ€"Interest allowed at Highest Current Rate. o ¢ Waterioo, Ont. Branch, JACOB HESPELER, Manager _ In the line of meats we have 4 Beel, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugâ€" e ar Cured Hams and â€" bacon, * (our own curing) ,once tasted, : always used; Homemade Sau o sages such as Bologna, Wien +# ers, Pork â€" Sausage _ Head : Cheese, Liver Sausage and o Summer Sausage. +4 Give us a trial and be conâ€" : vinced. Orders promptly _ deâ€" q livered in all parta of _ the + town. : EDGAR FISCHER + We have the treputation . of supplying our uumerous . cusâ€" tomers with the choicest ard best of meats all the year WE HAVE THE REPUTATION of always keeping the best in GROCERIES, VEGETABLES and FRUITS. Successor to J. B. Fischer. hone 243. Proprietor. «~SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.. 9o KING STREET EAST to our rapidly growing business, ard as we have handled this line twonty yeEArS EISEWROE, wo can assure you â€"that they have â€" no superiors and few equals for genuine merit and wearing qualities. All we ask ts & trial purchase. DIETRICH‘S GROCERY King St., Waterloo. BERLIN BKANCH, . H; THAMER & SON, may be opened in the name of two individuals so that elther one can withdraw and deposit money therein. ‘This form of account is especially convenient for a man aud wife or two members of a family. @in EDMUND B. OSLER M.P., PRESIDENT. _ W. D. MATTHEWS, VIOEâ€"PRESIDENT, C:A. BOGERT, General Manager. GENTS‘ "MODEL BRAND" SHOES THE DOMINION BANK THE LEADING inGorPoraTeD :ess. Record of Progress for Five Yearsâ€"1906â€"1911. Capitalâ€"paid up . â€" + + â€" _ $5,000,000 m'nfimd &0 k 0k > $6,000,000 Try us for your next order Cor. King and Scott ‘Sts. ENTS‘ FURNISHING EMPORIUM] and _ bacon, * cace reafeq, $ [§p Oircs you smple preasice. Ao nemade %.au- e 7 togna, Wien # ‘‘The best insurance at the sage _ Head ] lowest net cost." Sausage and o . +4 and be conâ€" : â€"P. H. ROOS, omptly _ de o ! Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Waterloo. irta of _ tne : 4 ©9000000008S600RA0000000 +4 SCHER =@ | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_zzz ze zs B. Fischer. : a rropricter +! Waterloo Mutual Savings Accounts Â¥ 2 : $ "The Best Policyholders * /0 Company in Canada". T A bold claim, but we want @ you to substantiate it. â€" A : strong statement, but the * m ® a % ; $ Dominion Life 4 @ Gives you ample occasion to : verity it. : ‘‘The best insurance at the 4 lowest net cost." & + e â€"P. H. ROOS, o ! Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Waterloo. + | @ â€" MIXARD‘S LINIMEXT CUHRES PIPHTHERIA. FIRE INSURANCE CO. Incorporated in 1863. Total Assets 31st Dec., 750,000.00° BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, Esg. William Snider, Esq. ® Geo. Dicbel, Esq. J.. L. Wideman, Esq., S%. Jacobs. Allan Bowman, Esq., Prestor. P. E. Shantz, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. _James Liv ngston, Esq., Baden. KARL BERGMANN, Manager. E. R. FITZGERALD, ~ _ " "Frank Haight, Esq. Wm. Scider, President. Geo. Diebel, Viceâ€"President, Frank Haight, Manager. Arthur Foster, Inspector. J. C. Haight, Solicitor. C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. WATERLOO, ONT. seâ€"«se«» $3,000,000 $3,000,000 $4,000,008 8,000,000 4,0600,000 £3,671,130 35,043,311 07,457,090 88,854,801 $3,090,192 48,237,284 OFFICERS w9 + vicinity that 1911 Cb