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"a at! its brencheg, _ | Ottewa, May 25.â€"‘The cost of !t ing in Canada continues to increase, ADVERTISERS while in the United States, France i n >â€".,.â€",, |and Australia it has fallen and in of changes must be lefÂ¥ "@§|Great Eritain it has been practically Aptes‘ Ataf SgWirday |unchinged. during the past few years. | o s uy ‘ ‘This is shown by a report just is | Who copy of changes musts no#: be|sued by the Canadian Department of | later than Tuesday noom. . Casual|Labor. ts accepted up to Wee Dealing with retail prices, the reâ€" each week. port states that a weekly budget of AMdvertising rates reasonable and feod which would have cost in Canâ€" frill be made known on application. |ada $6.95 in 1910 and $7.14 im 1911, | would have cost $7.34 in 1912 and ’ == mss slichtly more in 1913. Since 1910 it 4 Garbage Disposal is estimated that there has been an 4 gasem . increase of 5.6 per cent. The cost of ‘i The recent extenssion of the garâ€"| fuel and lighting in Canada is calcuâ€" [ Bage system to _ serve _ Berlin l_.tte;l“t: M:P;d:..‘::d :‘.0 per r:l;; * c Tinn & in , while r were in s ‘.u created an acute cordition in the 1.7;bigher than the year before, . and f atter of garbage disposal. The S2â€"|9 g apove the reats of 1910. . curing of places where garbage could _ . be deposited without danger to the Wholesale {‘rices Increase. « public health or offense to citizens Wiholesale â€" prices _ are also ‘dealt Fk was an almost §mpossible task | for :::h 3"‘:'“.“ i':l:as" i;Sho“"t;: . P s j m. ith an index number as ii""hi‘h?“’h [‘“.:tht:.('r‘n::‘;i:m:o too:dhr standard the report states that . on "Ji ensin system. . ~Ow © 22 commodities the wholesale prices ; tions are such that the problem _ Of|advanced in price 11 points over the 6 scientific, sanitary disposal must be|prices of 1912. ‘ | tgrappled with without delay. It is,| For a family of five, it is esti natâ€" _ Therefore, satisfactory to note . that ed that from 1913 to. 1913 on 16 staâ€" ‘ Mayor Euler has asked the Garbage ple articles of consumption and rent t a § C €°|there was an increase of 1.2 per cent. ‘ Es Committec to investigate and pFePAT€| There _ were â€" slight increases in the _ m report on the subject for _ early|cost of dairy products, liquots, toâ€" * presca@ilation â€" to the Berlia Coumcil. ba(;:_ot.. fodd;r tnd ;wmt":f tjos: > _ The ratepayers of Stratio modities. Meats adva n points, . the sum n:’ S)l’ 50?: w:sd:fe:: ‘0‘;0:;: textiles ten points, fish slightly, d / aale o. es, leathers, boots and shoes eleven «* purchase of an incinerator for £@lâ€"|points, fuel five points. 3 v_ _bage disposal, and we believe the| Ths report indicates that the New ratepayers ci Berlin would _ gladly American tarif is ha‘in an effect. %.vote a similar amount to get rid of The report | states that it brought E.\ the siehU s down _ the cost of Rood in the Vrited 4 lm'.s.lgl and 1msra.m.tary g_arh.age States and _ that the close of last . ~dumps in various sections of this city.|year saw a steady decline in the cost _ If an arrargement coukd be â€" made|of cloth, clothing, fuel, lighting, meâ€" _\ with the Town of Waterloo a. joint tals, implemeats, _ lumber and buildâ€" 'i_';jncin('rator plant might be erected to|‘"S material gradually. â€" serve both places. This would solve + the garbage disposal questions â€" for mnne, anomnes enz mm _ both cities at the.same time, _ and g'_enahle Waterloo to institute a sysâ€" Dm‘fl ms E‘.,_ tem of garbage collection without the t{~»vexat ons incident to disposal . Berlin K ‘ > has had to contend with. sCHooL CLOSED . OWING TO enmapl TT PBVEFRO i-m-a-k. + Adavertising rates reasonable and ill be made known on application. 4 Garbage Disposal â€"i~ During 1is first year in oimce . the *Borden Government gave to Mackenâ€" *‘ zie and Mann _ assistance _ totalling ,, $10,325,000. Last year the Governâ€" ment gave the two railway millionâ€" v aires further assistance in the shape ‘~of a cash grant of 15,640,000 _ from ; the public treasury. Toâ€"day the same +â€"Government proposes to give to the ~same two railway millionaires‘ still more mongy in the shape of a b(md‘ *"guarantee ot $45,000,000, and since‘ , the Conservative majority _ in the : Commons bas already voted its apâ€" ~â€"+proval of the proposal, the guarantee < Tlegislation will all put certainly pass "into law within the next few days despite Liberal efforts to bMock a plan which is plainly contrary to the pubâ€" lic interest. & In October next the Borden Gov-‘ ?‘rrmnr‘nt will have been three years in office, and in those three years the @â€"Ministers will have given to â€" Macâ€" kenzie and Mann the huge amount ‘of ©~$71,965,000. Put in another _ way, Premiet Borden‘ and his _ colleagues will have given to Mackenzie _‘ and â€"~Mann ‘practically $2,000,000 for every ‘@»Gifts of $2.000,000 a Month pstage for United States subscribâ€" %B cents extra, | Make All | . The Difference Nepription $1.00 per annum payâ€" In advance, $1.50 if not so paid. * WATERLOO, ONT. Between Women‘s Health or Suffering The main reason why so many women suffer greatly at times is because of a runâ€"down conâ€" dition. Debility, poor circulaâ€" tion show in headaches, lanâ€" guor, nervousness and worry. BEECHAM‘S PILLS [ (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World) are the safest, surest, most convenient and _ most economiâ€" cal remedy. They clear the system of poisons, fFurify the blood, relieve su ering and ensure such good health and strength that all the bodily organs work naturally and propâ€" erly. In actions, feelings and looks, thousands of women have proved that Beecham‘s Pills Women will hiad the directions with every boz ~ â€", very valuable, , § 1 ieges o) Â¥â€"P But Has Fallen in the United SAYS For a family of five, it is esti natâ€"| ed that from 1912 to. 1913 on 36 staâ€" ple articles of consumption and rent there was an increase of 1.2 pet cent. There â€" were â€" slight increases in the cost of â€" dairy products, liquors, toâ€" bacco. fodder and some other _ comâ€" ‘modities. Meats advanced ten points, textiles ten points, fish slightly, hidâ€" es, leathers, â€" boots and shoes eleven points, fuel five points. Â¥ The report indicates that the New American tarif is ha‘in an effect. ‘The report â€" states â€" that it brought down the cost of Bood in the United States â€" and â€" that the close of last year saw a steady decline in the cost SCHOOL CLOSED OWING TO ‘ SCARLET FEVER. Elora has halt a dozen or more cases of scarlet fever, and the board of education has had the public school closed for a week to pernuit disinfecâ€" tion and prevent spread of the disâ€" Berlin‘s hopes in the Hough Cup . race were rudely shattered on Sal,ur-‘ day afternoon,. when the B.C.I._ lost to the Wingham High School, 4â€"1, losirâ€" the round py two goals, after twenty minutes of overtime had ‘been played. 1t was truly a surprise ‘to the local beys to lose on the round, although they anticipated a hard battle. Iowever, with a one goal lrad, which was gained . in Wing: ham the week pefofe, the boys â€" felt they could at least notch as _ many counters at home as could the visitâ€" ors and thus retain their one . goal lead. The Bank of Montreal will open 2 Berlin Branch in the premises formâ€" erly occupied by Dr. II. G. Lacknet, corner Queen and Duke streets. Carâ€" penters, painters and decorators afe at present pusy overhauling the premâ€" ises gettimg the puilding ready for its now eccupants. . _ _ _ month ‘since _ the Ministry _ gained power. If the reckoning were made for the period between October, 1911, and the present time the amount . of monthly aid to the two millionaires would â€" stand ‘of course, at a still higher figure, something like $2,212,â€" Taking the three years between Ocâ€" tober, 1911, and Cctober, 1914, the amount of the Bomlen assistance to Mackenzie and Mann will figure out at $65,721 per day. Thanks to Mr. Borden, his colleagues and his obediâ€" eat majority Mackenzie and Mann will have feceived from the people of Canada, cither in cash or.on the creâ€" dit of the country, rearly $66,000 for every twentyâ€"four hours of the three years. Looking at the matter from anothâ€" er angle it will be found that the total assistance given Mackenzie and Mann at putlic expense by the Borâ€" den Government in three years willi be practically equat to $10 for every man, woman and child in tke Domiâ€" nion. The number in the average Caâ€" nadian family is five, so that this Government _ which is so generous with the public money when railway ‘mrpumtinr.s are ccncerned has handâ€" ed ovet to Mackenzie and Mann _ in less than three years a sum equal to $50 for every family in the Domiâ€" nion. AA hmhmd‘.fi ‘Law In Preferring Charge Againet || GRAVENHURST, May 21.â€"One of the worst murders in the history of Dntario was perpetrated yesterday morning in the wild bush country in the Township of Ryde, 12 miles from Bracebridge, when William. Ruttan n emoomen i te ie » ughter, an . Couâ€" m:? and wounded Mrs. .Geo, Coutermanche. Ruttan is a fugitive trom justice, having fied to the forâ€" ost, taking hbis gun with him, ifter having failed in an attempt to kill Alfred Coutermanche, at whom hbe firâ€" ed four shots. George Coutermanche was shot as he stood in the yar‘. of the home, and fell dead at the fee. of his wife, who was assisting him to clean fisb. The bullet went through his heart and he died instantly. Mrs. Alfred ‘couumnuu:ho was struck in the neci‘ by a bullet fired through the door of a bedroom, whither she had gone for refuge, and expired in the arms of her husband. Ruttan followed bis victims releptâ€" lessly, firing a shot at them when in sight, and putting the gua up to the door and firing into the rooms they pccupiled. His first attack was made without warning. The horrible tragâ€" edy occupied about balf an hour, durâ€" ing which Ruttan fred about fifteen shots, and must have reloaded the gun it least once. Apparently mad with anger, he did not quit shooting until the two remaining persons bad gone from his reach. He then took The double m=rder discloses a terâ€" rible state of family affairs, and inciâ€" dentally the probable cause of Rutâ€" tan‘s terrible deed. Alfred Couterâ€" inancbe, â€" who married _ Ruttan‘s daughter Nina, one of the murdered, 1 month ago, went to Bracebridge/a tew days ago to lay a charge of incest against his wife‘s father. The charge was referred to the district officials, who are at Honey Harbor in connecâ€" CA C e ce e es oz tion with the preliminary in the UHayde murder care. Had they been here, it is probable that Ruttan would have been under arrest before the murder was committed. There seems ho doubt but this action enraged Ruttan so much that he was deter+ mined to do away with the entire family, Ruttan‘s two sons have also been in trouble, and recently were ronvicted of a charge of cruelt! to a ydenmen oo e eeoan d 1 cow. They were takon from Brace+ bridge yesterday fnorning: by Conâ€" stable McConnell. whle Dr. McLeay, Gravenburst, opened an inquiry yesterday afternoon at Housey Rapids, the scene of the murâ€" P Em Nee s tss HOusSep RERVTACECMUOUOEE OR iR C T der, and heard the evidence of Alfred Ortfawa,. NMay _ 30.â€"lhe POLCNUIS! Coutermanche and Mrs. George Cou~ ricultural resources of Canada are termanche. Dr. McLeay said last night indicated by the fact that not mote that the shooting was done with a |than 2.6 per cent. of the total land rombination doubleâ€"barrel shotgun |area of the ni 11', inine in * and rifle. Ruttan used the rifle side, |ger cultivali is Anls ie ame <of the Ruttan is a small man of 60 years,.|. elir af107 his is one of the and on account of his dark complexâ€" interesting . sfatemenis in a bulletin jon and bair is known as "Black just: issued by the Census and Statisâ€" ‘Bmy." He has a farm, but has spent tics Branck of _ the Department _ of NC 50 00ls» nart of his time in the |Trafle and Commerce. BCYC e e stt P the greater part of his time in the woods as a hunter. He is known as ane of the best shots in the disâ€" trict. Because of his excellent shootâ€" ing the residents of the district fear to search for him. A number of setâ€" Hers have been sworn in as special cons‘ables, and will form a posse. _ ‘The district around Housey Rapids | is rough and wild. Communication und means of transportation are bad, and the district but sparsely settled. ‘The entire neighborhood is very exâ€" cited, and many fear to venture into the woods because Ruttan is still at. large. Those who know him say he> will put up a fight before surrenderâ€" will put ing. | _ Housey Rapids Murderer Wearies of Privations of the Bush. GRAVENHURST, May 26. â€" Conâ€" trary to police expectations and to his threat that he would never be taken ‘alive, William Ruttaa, the Muskoka bushman and trapper, who, on Wednesday morning, shot and killed his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Couâ€" termanche, and Geo. Coutermanche, at their home at Housey‘s‘: Rapids, quietly surrendered . to Inspector Greer, of the provincial police, and Constable Fjelding, of Bracebridge, at his home at nine o‘clock Saturday morning. Half famished, his clothes in tatâ€" ters, and his face and bands torn by the heavy bush of the district, the murderer presented a pitiable appearâ€" ance when taken in hand by the poâ€" lice. Through Friday‘s heavy>rainâ€" storm, Ruttan lay concealed in the bush, and he told bis wile Saturday morning, that L\'mce. when is p:l:- |Londdiniat ) MibeanbPedondc en Lt oo s~ers w’ore within twentyâ€"five yards of bim,}he was forced to swim the Buck ver to escape detection. Though‘ he was soaked to the: skin, and the raw air brought on aheavy frost Friday night, Ruttan was foreâ€" ed by the presence of three watchers on his house, to lie in the bush but WBP MUS MNMIMEWg T COs dn eieoet e ees is a few hundred yards from his home, all night, At five o‘clock the watchâ€" ers were themselves forced by the cold air to seek shelter in Henry Cook‘s residence and the murderer crept into the shelter of his barn, within a stone‘s throw of his house. After half an bour in the barn Rutâ€" Is Now at Large With Gun. tan risked everything and crawiea through the cellar window into his home, where he ate ravenously. While he was warming himself at the stove, Provincial Detective Greer, Constable Fielding and three other armed men returned to resume their vigil on the house and the murderer‘s escape was cut off. His wife said that it was primarily â€"â€" _uesauma oK iNAIf MiQll:ef, 1O RUTTAN GivES Up. ~ ‘The‘Trish home rule bill, which passed the Fritish House of Commons for the th\i!%fime yesterday, and will hesome law whether the House of Lords assents or not, contains the following provisions:â€" A Senate of 40 members, a House of Commons of 164 members. â€"Irish Parliament caunot degislate on peace or war, navy, army, or any paval or military force, foreign relations, trade outside Ireland except certain taxation, coinage or legal tender. . â€"‘ _ It cannot make any law either directly or indirectly to establish orenâ€" ‘dow ‘any religion or prohibit the free exercise thereof or give a pu(ergnce. privilege or advantage or impose auy disahility or disadvantage on ~acâ€" Pb kess i itc n mss ame o e ce m Esote - B P count ;lfiligions bele{ or religious or ecclesiastical status, or make any religious belieft or religious ceremony a condition of the validity of any marriage. ‘ . Temporary restrictions are placed on legislation on land purchases, old age pensions, national insurance, labor exchanges, Royal Irish Constabu lary, post office and other saving banks and friendly societies. M Fortyâ€"two memtbers will still be sent from Ireland to the British Housa of Commous. . . tive. The judicial committee of the Privy Council to give the final decision as to the constitutional validity of any act passed by | the Jrish Parliaâ€" The Trish exchequer to defray thewost of the Irish administration exâ€" cept for Feserved services mentioned above. «The 'xmfic}oal exchequer to pay an annual sum to the Trish exchequer, starting at $2,500,000, and eventuaily, after six years, hecoming a perâ€" manent payment of $1,000,000. annually. U " 2s io fuben COLmyATION & At Least Thirtyâ€"One Per Cent. ~â€"»_ in the Dominion is ht _ ____â€" for Cultivation $ */ 4 & 248 { s * Ottawa, May â€" 25.â€"The potential The total land _ area of thr â€" nine [‘ Provinces _ is placed at 1,401,316,413| acres. _ The area of farm land occuâ€" I' pied in 1911, according to the census ,| figures, was 109,777,085 acres, or‘l 7.18‘rer cont. of the total. It is esâ€" | tima}%d_that. within the boundmi?sl' of the nine Provinces as at present constituted, â€" there is a total cultivâ€" ‘able area of 110,951,000 acres. This, it will he npfed; is only 31 per cent. of the total land‘area and takes no '#“}Xfi jof Iotest. and swamp _ lands (Which may‘vitithately be tilled, not of northorn areas, of ‘which the agriâ€" cultural possibilities _ are at present ; unknown, because unexplored and anâ€" surveyed. f wWILL sSHow LTTLE INCREASE. Assessor lastings of Guelph â€" has finighed his work in St. Patrick‘s. Stâ€" George‘s aml St. John‘s wards of that city. lle does not expect that the population of the city, judging by the ground he .has covered . so far, w§ll show an increase, and, there will be only a sutall increase in assessâ€" ment. Rev. Findlay Crowther, Waico perâ€" suaded ber busband to @urrender. "Mr. Crowther told me to tell my husâ€" band it would be far better for hgn to surrender to the law, and I did. Ruttan says his only regret is that hâ€" did not succeed in killing his somâ€" inâ€"law, Alfred Coutremanche, and Henry Cooke, a neighbor. ;ea-emfie:laér write for booklet. .. Lotal Agents, Liphardt Bros., Waterloo ~~ Children grow by nourishmentâ€"not overloaded stomachs or rich foods but qualitics that are readily converted into lifeâ€"sustaining blood; too often their digestive powers caunot procure these qualities from ordinary foods which results in weakness, dullness and sickness. _ If vour children are underâ€"size, underâ€" weight, catch cold easily, are langnid, backward, pale or frail, give them Scott‘s Emulsion whichis pure medicinal nourishâ€" ment. _ It sharpens the appetite, builds healthy fiesh, firm muscles and active brains. _ Scott‘s is growingâ€"food for children. â€" Refuse alcoholic substitutes. HOW CHILDREN GROW executive remains invested in the sovereign or in his representaâ€" /‘P Sarnia _nov;‘ rnace yas.".s nor' In Alberta 10.96 per cent. is occtâ€" riâ€" |pied with 65 per cent. cultivable. In ent | British Columbia enly 1.12 per cent. anâ€" lis occupied, with 20 per cent. cultivâ€" able. The total area under cultivation | is this, field crops represent 35,375,000 this field . crops represent 35,375,000 given as thirtyâ€"six million acres. Of acres, and fruit and vegetable crops ©35,000 acres. Only atout 33 per cent. of the â€" area now occupied _ as farnt land is at present under cultiâ€" vation, while, as noted above, _ only 2.6 â€" per cent. of the fotal land arca is utilized for agricultural purposes. In Prince Edward Island 86.01 pet cent. of the total land area is occitâ€" tied as farm land, while 90 per cent. is estimated as being pPossible of culâ€" tivation. In Nova Scotia 38.83 _ peT cent. is occupicd. as farm land, with 60 per cent. of the total land area ‘[nssibln of _ cultivation. In New Brunswick 25.36 per cent. of the land area is occupied, with 60 per cent. cvltivable. In Quebec 3.52 per cent. is occupied, with 10 per cent. is O¢â€" cupied, _ with 25 per cent. cultivable. In Manitobe 8.33 per cent. is accuâ€" pied _ with 50 per‘ cent. cultivable In Saskatchewan 18.39 per cent. is |occupicd, with 60 per cent. cultivable drofessor Theo. Zoellner conducted the children in the singing of the } patriotic songs, The Maple Leal, The \Land of the Maple, and Our Flag. a Sarnia now claims a population of 11,503, the City Assessor being the authority. The assessment has also increased over a nillion, and a half in two years. There is a . great ‘scarcity of houses. Nearly 200 Sarâ€" nia wortkmer arexid to be residing im Port Huron, ile holding _ jObS SARNIA‘S GROWTH. m *‘The G.T.R. detectives who are â€" in the‘ city on the trail of those who trespass on G.T.R. property, state that they will be back in the _ city again shortly, as the practice _ of walking on the tracks must cease. Principal O. G. Smith of the King Fadward School, arranged an Empire Day programme on Friday morning. Iie had the pupils banked _ on _ the stairs and in the eorridors. Brant is to have four school fairs ths year, under supervision of _ the district representative of the Ontario department of agriculture. Forty â€"nine schools will take part, although fhere areâ€" a couple of townships not _ vet organized in connection with this work. Distribution of seed and egges for \Iwunlo\ts has been completed, and the children are hard at _ work on the home gardens. The oaly school garden is at Burford. The first meeting of the board of repreâ€" sentatives from each school is to be held at St.George on Monday. Sarnia. ‘x€ THE WATERLOO COUNTY LOAN & SAVINGS 60. ARE YOU A DEPOSITOR ? Â¥0909999800999999080090909909904 WOOM“O‘ LONDON POLICE MAY QUIT The police force of London, Ont., may resign in a body if their reâ€" quest for one day off in seven is not heeded. Tho men have been agitating fot a day offevery week for . some time. and many of them threater to resign if the Police Commissioners, at their meeting next _ week, . do not grant their request. DUNCAN M‘KENZIE DEAD. Mr. Duncan McKenzie, wellâ€"keown throughout Guelph,‘died Friday afterâ€" mocn. He had been sick only a few days with pneumonia. Ile was sixtyâ€" seven years of age, and was one . of the city‘s best horsemen, having takâ€" en an interest in borses all his life. For some years he was Treasurer of th* Guelph Riding and Driving Assoâ€" ciation. He. leaves _ a _ wife, 1wo ldaugl'.ta-rs and one son. If so, you can Thos. Hilliard, President. S. B. Bricker. Thos. Trow. P. H. Sims. Savings Department Interest ‘allowed at highest current rate from date of deposit. . [ | .. __ BERLINâ€" BRANCH, WATERLOO BRANCH, 4 J. K. KIRKPATRICK. Mgr, l SACOB HESPELER, Mgr, ; t " W.â€"S. NA WLOR,â€"Asst. MgL. .. ) ; DR. SOPER:! DR. WHITE! In the following Discases Piles Dyspepsina Eczema I‘Ieleo-y Auh-g REheumatism Catarr Skin Diseasen Diabetes Kidney Affections AXD Blood, Nerve and Bladder Diseases. Call of send history for free advice. . Medicine furnished i tablet form. _ Hours ©10 a m to 1 p.m. and 2 10 6 pn. . Sunday, â€" 10a m. io 1 p.m. a Consultation Free DRS. SOPER & WHITE HE MOLSONS BANK "! x*, > gwcoRprorAaTED isss Capita!l & Resorve â€" â€" $8,000,000 â€"**88 BRANCH ES IN CANADA, W GENERAL BANXING BUSINESS TRANSACTER. CIRCULAR~LETTERS OF CREDIT ... TRAVELLERS CHEQUES ... ... ...._.}[ stucd. BANK MONEY ORDERS ,.......«« .......ccc««»« @in EDMUND B. OSLER, M.P., PRESIOENT, W. D. MATTHEWS, ViOEâ€"PRESIDENT You Can Start a Savings Account with $1.00. lt is not necessary for you to wait until you have a. large sum of money in order to start a Savings Aoccount with this Bank. An account can be opened with $1.00 and more on which interest is compounded twice a year. THE DOMINION BANK 23 Toronto St., Toronto, Ont SPECIALISTS & BERLIN BRANCH : BADEN had : Capital Paid Up + P + $5,400,000.00 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits . @ 7,100,000.00 â€" _ Waterloo, Ont. DIRECTORS. C. . A. BOGERT, General Managen, e ®p # P Dr. W. L. Hilliard. Geo. D. Forbes. cent. interest on the daily balance trom N. EVANS, Manager. E. R. FITZGERALD, Manager. The Seal of Merit has been indelibly stamped on the policies of the Dominion Life® Owing to its consistent payment . to policyholders of The Highest. Rate of Interest (8.11 per cent.) And The Lowest Death Rate, (27 per cent. of expected) Of any wellestablished Company , in Canada. . "‘The best insurance at lowest nel cost." .â€"â€"â€"-fiâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€""â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" WATERLOO Murun) i FIRE INSURANCE CO | . i ; Incorpogated in 1863. i T otal m*'&kh Dec. $750,000.00 . ‘â€" - P. H. ROOS, Sec‘y > BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, Esq. William Snider, Esq. (ieo. Diebel, Esq. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs, Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingston, Isq., Baden. Frank Haight, Esq. OFFICERS. Wm. Snider, President. Geo. Diebel. Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Managet. Arthur Foster, lnsmtot. J. C. Haight, Solicitor, C. A. Boehm, District Agent. WATERLOOQ, ONT. DIRECTORS. E. F. Seagram, Viceâ€"President. . Ford S. Kumpf. Fred Halstead. *M. M. Bricker. Ilead Office, Waterloo, Ont. . UNEXCELLED ACTYAL RESULTS