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R 1 S";‘ In introducing his subject, I'ruf.‘ E'@oynolda touched on the remarks of ‘President H. M. Geok, who acting as ~chairman, stated that as an agriculâ€" _i&tural man Professor Reynolds would be in a position to tell something of the farmer movement. Prof. Reynolds stated clearly that he was not speakâ€" ing on the farmer movement, either \_for it or at it, and touched humorâ€" ously on the result of a recent adâ€" dress in Toronto where he dealt with ‘this movement ang was the ohject of much severe cengurg. "Nevertheless," he added, "what I said on that occasion was written in Western Canada hefore I knew anyâ€" thing about coming back East and referred to gemeral eomditions in all parts of Canada as much as 1t did to Ontario.* And moreover, what is called the U. }".. O. should be separâ€" ated clearly into two wige, distinct movements first, the social and ec onomic, and secondly, the political. Economic Mowement Responsible 1 "I am inclined to think that the see ond is more or less accidental. and. that the situation that called forth the U. F. 0. wak ‘the economic one ‘ We who have been inlerested in th« eonditions with â€" respect to country life welcomed the U. F. 0. because we see in it the reawakening of the "An enormous change for the ketâ€" ter has taken place in the country." continued the speaker, who iold ol gatherings he had addressed in some !â€" _ Anewering the claim that the growth ; fâ€" other industries of the country k fre making up for the loss in the agâ€" fj ricultural . indpstry, Ifrnr. Reynolds é pointed out that in the mines and in _ \‘¥he forests,, there is a limit to the reâ€" }(f)-m. and that this limit may ceasâ€" Ho went on to tell of the comditiens the farmers had been np against dur ing the past year when they raised their crops at maximum war pces and were forced to sell them at fifty per cent. less than they had received the year before, "The farmer is helpless in the mil ter," claimed Prof. Reynolds. "He is the victim of the tyranny of the mar ket.oolt Rols him going and coming. buying and selling. How long would your. business las! under suck con ditions? â€"â€""Things have beon geting rice® gerions > in Ontario within â€" the last thirty years. and serious for yin ped ple rather than for the farmer. In the Jast thirty years Ontario has lost in rural population: something over 150,000 people." He referred to the district aruunrl- CAilsa Craig, â€" which fhirty years agn was a rich farming country and which is now a pastur age, because the farmers have found this the easiest solution of the prot lem they are up against, though not mecessarily the best for the country. Fear Reaching the Limit It was then pointed out that while wheat grown on one acre is sifficient to support two or three people, it reâ€" quires three to four acres of pastur age to support one head of cattle China was given as an illnstration of the trutbh of this, the people in that country having foura: out that anâ€" imals were too costly to keep even as beasts of burdemn, while here in Canada, cattle are multiplying hy the thousands® fut 2 aking on the rural problem of f as it confronts the Dominion mada in gemeraliand the province itario in pertie@lar, Professor J. synolds, president‘ of the Ontario ultural College of Guelph, deliyâ€" a most able address to the |‘.|(-u|» of the Canadian Club Thursday be reached within fifty 18 NATURAL MEDIATOR to Is Mg Fruition It Wilb: | gas difficulties. EL .Al Rural® Problem â€" Politicéa Or -!"k"‘"'""“’“‘""""‘“.‘." T ely that during the present “""', Fells Cansdian Club woyim pegâ€" armer. . in y or a hun Great Brit ain and the United States, the limit | is being looked forward to with anx:â€" i fety, and the cost of production is | already becoming almost prohibitive | in some industries such as coalâ€"minâ€" \in& "By our rapid development of inâ€" dustry," be claimed, "we Wuve been consuming the product of the mines at such a prodigal rate that we are nearing the end of the supply. There ‘15 a definite limit to the supply anl the very energy of our expansion of }imlustr,\ has brought us appreciably nearer that end "Comfare that situation with resâ€" pect to farming. where. the preseni supply of foodstuffs can be wiped off the face of the earth in from six to twelve months, â€" Therein coustitutes the radical difference between the agâ€" ricultural _ industry: and | the: others. The source of supply is infinitely inâ€" exhausible while the other supplies are limited. â€" Can you men see ‘how ’impe-mli\'r- it is that the one natural resource which may. be maintained 'unimpaireld should be maintained unâ€" ’lmpah'c-tll‘ If we are: going . to ex: haust it as we have the other resour haust it as we have the other resour ces we are going to be poor indeed. "Because of 150.000 people leaving the farm the farmer has not been able to work his land as he should, to preserve it and thus «~un'~m'\‘« the reâ€" source, â€" What will be the effect if the rural depopulation continues as it has for the past thirty years? I have iguml hopes that we are going to see a turn in the tide of population in the other alivection." ; The Turning Tide Prof. Reynolds then asked his lis teners how many of them would give up their present situations to take part in the movement to the land. On ceing the similes of some of the men at suck a thought he exclaimed: "If yor do not think of that suggestion seriousiy, do not bMame the farmer. Those very things that made up your mind so quickly are exactly the things "The farmer is both a capitalist and aâ€" working mian and hy his economic siandpoint is alle to mediate between these two extremes. He is not going fo listen io the pleas of the extreme viction that the profits of industry belong only to II]II,«: who have sown, vreaped and gathered into the barn. On the other hand. the farmer is a working man and is going to take sides with Lihor on mamy questions. Farmers As Mediators "In the critical and dangerous timâ€" es to come weo will he safe if we have a sufflcientiy large body of intelligent farmers to mediate betWeen capital and Tabor. The farmer. economically and politically is a really important factor. Remomically he is ahsolutely essential and h ally thought of how far we may &o iLlhn discouragement of agriculture in the Iahor market. in the money market and in the produce nurket. | These things must be righted if our nation things must is In earey Canadians servier can be rendered vdians on the The Real Problem "should _ women propase Professor Pate, ~ ©Certainly not * impol ~ ©Certainly nol * _ impolitely: inter rupted _J. Fuller: Gloom "But â€"how are â€" they â€" to he kept from it ?"~ Kansas City Star. A 35â€"cent hottle of "Danderine" will not only rid your scalp of destructive dandru# and stop falling hair, but imâ€" mediately your hair seeme twice as abundant and so wandrona gJémes. Let "Danderinc‘ save your hair. Have lots of long. heavy bair, radiant with life and beauty, s Pherefor: GIRLS! HAVE THICK, economicaliy wer is both a capitalist and man uand hy his economic is able to mediate between ‘xtremes. He is not going SOFT, HEAVY HAIR ir he hay the firm conâ€" the profits of industry to rhnsn: who have sown, gathered into the barn. We ol i keeping Canada for must keep those Canâ€" soil â€" where the . hest is imperative. politic behooves you men and politically hegan legislation to solve gas difficulties. The bill will probably provide for the appointmept of a gag referee wio will have power to review the acts of the gas commigsioner. The rate fixing the powers will be visited sole ly in the gas referee. Cop and Thugs Have: . | warrco Duel in Toronto| torce «* Eo es e d â€" P Duel in Torofito ftorce of over $50,000,000, continués TORONTO, Feb. 4.â€"In a gun batâ€" | to cccupy the premier position among tle with two burglars at the rear of | the Cash Mutuat Companies of CAnâ€" a drug store in the northern suburb | ada. $ ' . of the city early this morning; Conâ€" | Announcement was thade of the reâ€" stable Thomas Forbes was shot twice { tirement _ from _ the _ position of in the leg. The gunmen escaped. ‘accouu-t of Mr:â€"C. A. Hachnel, atâ€" Forbes was inspecting a back lane }ter 45 years of faithful and efficient and came upon the men as they atood ':servl(-e to the company, and his ap at the back door of the store. The | pointment to the position of consualtâ€" men immediately opened fire and alâ€" Hng accountant. Mr. Haehnel joined though wounded, . Forbes sent flve’the staff of the Watetloo Mutual. shots after the men. It is not known | while the company was still in its in whether any took effect. & \ fancy and he has had the satisfaction eniniimas dn melle css mmnziy | of seeing it gradually develop into Eastman Kodak Do, ‘ one of the strongest fire insurance s | companies of Canada. He has been Ordered to Dissolve § succeeded by Mr. C. H. Ruppel. â€" BUFFALO. N.Y., Feb. 5.â€"Federal Judge John R. Hazel has entered a decree in the case of the United States against the Eastman Kodak Co. _ under the â€" Shermanâ€"antiâ€"trust law, directing the dissolution of the company by the sale and disposal of certain of its factories, together with certain lines of photographic . supâ€" plies. ‘The decree orders the sale of the Premo factory and the Century, Folâ€" mer. and Echwing factory in Rochâ€" ester. and the Aristo plant in Jamesâ€" town. ‘The lines which are to be disposed of by this decree represent an inâ€" vestment of approximately $3,786,000 and the sules in them in 1920 totalled more than $7,000,000, it was said hy «overnment attorneys. Four Hamilton Reds Arrested on Serious Charges IIAMILTON, Feb. 5.â€"Rcting on i®â€" of December, 1920, with the auditors‘ formation they have been securin® certificate for the correctness | of for several weeks, the local pOlice ‘ same appended thereto. last evening arrested four men whO |_ ‘The total number of policies issued are alleged to â€" have made lh""““‘lnr the year was 1f153, and the toâ€" against the Government and @also ©Mâ€" |{a) amount of insurance written was deavored to incite a mob into riot. 1825.399.01l.00, being an increase of The police refused to give out @NY | $2,960,580.00 over last year. particulars of the arrests this even > ‘The total number of policies now in ing, but they stated that the mMeM |foree is 29,251, and the total amount were being held on serious charges.|of insurance covered thereunder is Two of the men, Oliver Fry, secreâ€" $50,506,629.00, being an increase of tary of the International _ Soldiers‘ 84.153.6],6.00. and Workers‘ Association, and Edgar | > . Haslam, also an official of the same | The company‘s total income for the organization, were avrested while atâ€" !year, trOm all sources was $342,447. tending a meeting in the Labor Hall. | 92.mand fh_e ex}rendmfres $2.'}-8,99l.0‘8. "National" Union of Hoisting Enâ€" gineers makes serious charges against Intetrnational. New express rates may not be put Into effect for a week. Plattsville Curlers Make a Cleanâ€"up at WOODSTOCK, Feb. 3.â€"Fourteen county rinks competed bere yesterday for the Melntosh trophy. . Plattsville eurlers made a cleanâ€"up, winning the trophy. also first and second prizes., The Plattsville rink, skipped by J. B.; English, and {ncluding J. Thompson,‘ M. Lochman and J. Milne. won all| their four games with a plus score of | 26. As a result they take the trophy : and also the first prizes, four silver casseroles. â€" Plattsville also won sec ond prize. Russell Hall‘s rink, includâ€" ing J. Sigman. W. Beatty nn# P Hail, winning all four games with a plus score of 20. These priges were four cases if silver spoors. . Third prize went to Skip Cuthbertson, of Bright. and fourth to Bristow, also of Bright. 1 4 wWwINDOW CLEANER FALLS FOUR STOREY$ TO HIS DEATH (Canadian Press.) TORONTO, Feb. 5. â€" Arthur Kyle, window cleaner in the employ of the Toronto General Trusts Company, met death this morning when he fell from the fourth storey window . of the bullding. He â€" fell on the hood of a motor car, but the slight obstruction was not sufâ€" ficient to save his life. . He died shortly after he had been taken out of the car, ol a a Olaan im The balance of cash assets over ake a Cleanâ€"Uup @At _1 nanitities is $770.154.99, ana it we Woodstock BO“Splel |include the premium notes, we have mmromc orartes ‘a net balance of $1,014,535.49. MER CA URRIIR mE et death this °1 ‘The company suffered the loss by fell from the * Geath on April 15th last, of one of ita low . of the 0“old"t and most valued directors in ell â€" on the * the person of Mr. James Livingston, car, but the. *| who had been continuously on the was not suf * \ board since 1885, and who brought to a life. _ Me *|the company the benefit of his wide he had been *) busipess experience and keen, intetâ€" ar, *| ligent mind,. e c AF ut B a a a + * + * & | This vac@hney in the board of difee ® _ wen H TH ® ‘0[ Ont t | were ( & | tractiv hur * ; learn the *) ed coi ral * took t this *| The the *) death the * T oldeat the *) the P the . * | who _ sufe * \ board He * ‘lhn c een * ‘blll“N * | |igent ‘w‘*il“lh history of the: | company despite the fact that fire \ losses in Canada during 1920 were *emflmfly larger than in 1919 The Waterloo Mutual: with business . fn. 58th anmus! meeting of the held at the head office e rep Safoage ts ht Polt. 14 14 [,6 C4 w C Op O Sikll mio PEA N POY Pa MB PP history, the year‘s profts exceeding that of amy previous year by a very C Kn io 1M L O income was the hz&t eÂ¥er reported while the loss ratio was the smallest Sympathetic references were made to the loss through death of two dirâ€" ectors, the late Janmes Livingston of Baden and the late Dr. J. H. Webb, There were present at the meeting Messrs. Geo. Diebel, Allan Bowman and P. E. Shantz, Preston, J. Howard Simpson, Guelph, â€" S. B. Bricker, Richard Roschman, L. W. Shuh, W; G. Weichel, J. A. Bauer, J. C. Haight, B. E. Bechtel, A. Foster, C. A. Bochm, J. H. Smith and C. 8, Bean. Mr. Geo. Diebel, president of the company, presided and Manager Levi Shuh, acted as secretary of the meetâ€" \ _ The overdraft of over $118.000.00 e }lhnt we had at the beginning of the a;year was pald, and we were able as « \well to take up a fairly large block *|of Ontario Government Bonds, which 1 were offered to the public at an Atâ€" «/ tractive rate. . You will ‘be glad to * | learn that these bonds have increasâ€" *‘ ed considerably in value since we +/ took them. . : Ing. Directors‘ Report _ To the members of the Waterioo Mutual Fire Insurance Company . Gentlemen: Your Directors beg to submit to you the fiftyâ€"eighth annual statement of the business of the company, comâ€" prising the receipts and expenditures of the past year, and the balance sheet showing assets and liabilities of the company on the thirtyâ€"first day of Decenmber, 1920, with the auditors‘ certificate for the correctness . of same appended thereto. The company‘s total income for the year, fr®m all sources was $342,447.â€" 92, and the expenditures $238,991.08. The total cash assets are shown to be, including accrued interest $930,â€" 023.06. The residue of premium notâ€" es is $244,380.50, making the total asâ€" sets of the company $1,174,403.56. The liabilities, made up of $3,011.04 of unpaid losses, and $156,857.03 unâ€" earned premiums, are $159,868.07. The financial statement which has just ‘been presented to you is unique in several respects. It shows that the company had the largest premium income and the amallest los; its history, thus making it year from an underwriting view that the company bas income and the amallest loss ratio in its history, thus making it the best year from an underwriting point of view that the company bas had. The.fire losses throughout Canada were ;considerably larger during the year 1920 than they were during the year 1919, a fact that is very much deplored. ‘This being the case it is especially gratifying to knmow that this company had the best year in its history, due, very largely, to, the careful selection and supervision of the risks by both the agents and head office officlals of the company. premiun? amey a ut C Hid(: 2i Fay Te anroni oe ons in 'v, y our sad dyty to apnounce tne c-fi;it L week, of Webb, who was appointed to the heard of directors on April 12th, 1002 As there has ‘been no regular meetâ€" ing of the board of djrectors sines his death, this vacancy fae not bren it ed, and it will be your duty toâ€"day to elect: a directer in is stead.. . , After a period of 45 years of faithâ€" ful and effftient service to this comâ€" pany, it was felt that our accoubtant,â€" Mr. C. A. Hachnel, was entitled â€"to a well deserved rest, and it was depidâ€" ed to relieye him of his active duties and appoint to the position of conâ€"â€" sulting accountunt. Mr. Haehnel came to the compeny in its infancy> and was with it during the nps ang dowas of its earlier days, and it must be gratifying to him to ‘buve Hred to see the company to which be gave his life‘s service, become que . of the |istrongest fire insurance companies of the county. . \‘ Ju conclusion we beg to draw your ‘lttonuon to the main object of the “‘meeuns. viz., the disposal of the seyâ€" |eral statements before you and the | election of three directors for a term of three years, and one director for a |term of one year, in the place of the |late Dr. J. H. Webb. The retiring directors are : Messrs. Géorge Diebel, J. H. Simpson and W. G. Weichel, all of whom are eligible for reâ€"election. ‘The president, Mr. Geo. Diehel, in moving the adoption of the . Direcâ€" tors‘ report said it was a ° s'peéhli pleasure for the board_to be able to present reports showing the best year in its history. The company continued tb enjoy the proud distincâ€" tion of being the largest of the cash mutuals of Canada. Whilé other companies had not been so fortunate in 1920 the Waterioo Mutual had, erâ€" rperlenced an efceptionally good year and had reason to be gratified w(t)i‘ the showing made. He could well re call the time not many years ago when a surplus of $11,000 or $12,000 was the occasion for much satisfac tion. There had since been a steady increase in the surplus reported from year to year, until today found the company in an exceptionally strong position. The improved Tacilities for fighting fires in mamy towns and cities now greatly minimized the fire loss, in fact with the present improved fire fighting appliances and efficient fire brigades, the possibility of a conflaâ€" gration such as occurred years ago was very remote. As to the future, Mr. Diebel look: ed forward with confidence to conâ€" tinued: years of prosperity. * Xir. Diebel made feeling references to the loss sustained by the company in the death during the year of the late James Livingston dnd‘ the more receit demise of. the late Dr. Wabb, both being for many years . highly valued directors of the compiny. During the last few years‘ six dir ectors, he said, had paased”dnyuy.‘ Commented on Reports ‘ Viceâ€"president â€"Allan Bowman sec onded the motion for the adoption of the report, making reference to the gratifying statements presénted. Votes of thanks were pagsed to the manager, inspector, office staf and agents. , EnRmpine ‘ Manager Shub in acknowledgment paid tribute to the high efficléency of his associates on the head office staff. As to the yéar‘s business, Mr. Shuh said It had exceeded in point of proâ€" fits tthe previous best year by $30,â€" 000, & reécord which speaks for ttselt. The inspector, Mr. B. E. Bechtel, made some interesting . compatisofis in his address as to the incréase in surplus during the last 20 years. He presented the following figures showâ€" ing the gains made. i Average | Total Yeatly | Years Surplus . Incréase 19016 ...... $126,907 $25,000 190610 ..... _ 307,750 36163 191115 ..... _ 525,059 43441 191620 .222 0 770454 0| 49,019) He emphasized the point that 'm company was more conterned drltfi the quality of the businéss obtained ghan the quantity. , ‘ilm policy, w iways been pursued by the ' being responsthle to. a urg:?m tor its swecess; ©$9,000,000 more inâ€" On behalf of the Board, The President‘s Address Am s snn wb tine m cS oys GGW President. i 4B manpd‘ 4 4 fuancial standing of the managemegt and tBe popularity . of . a Aniad flili’ the Ingpectof, ,10 ts '-A-IVW' VHM #® o t staie io Clice it uts Wm proposed , action of . the .. govgrap on and Sympathy. on Tink: uis mhwf & 22 bafd insurabee | aged(s. ‘The | 82M9, wm, waferioo Mutual st its 26DUAI scale ,_ was . _being. pald . {9002} (,iing on Saturday recorded its ap 5. k paid. _ [18, yearg ~*Â¥C preciation of many years of valupd and fo ipcrease had been asked *4"" service rendered the company by. the Ing the war despite the, InCFeRSQA j.,, m j. H. Webb and extended an cast of living.. He »tropg!y, OPDOS®G eypression of its sympathy to the be: ed by the superintendent of . IM8UNj;eayeq (n the following resolution ance as_not being in the interests Of pongorence : + & tRq the agents or the companies ... >|â€" yoved by Allan Bowman, second Short addresses. were also giYeD bY py g. B. Bricker. Messrs. Arthur Foster, A.,Bauer, J ‘pna, the Members of the Waterloo H. Simpson and J. C, Haight, .. _, JM'u'tnal Fire Insurance Company in Mesers. Geo. Digbel, J. H. Simp808 anpuyar Meeting convened, déstre‘ ‘tor and W. G. Weiche)l were, reâ€"el@cted piye erpression to the great loss sus directors for a term of three yeAr8 ;ained by the Company and the reâ€" and Mr. Aloyes Baugr was also ¢!â€" mairing members of the Board perâ€" [emql & director for ope year ta comâ€"sonally, in the removal by death of | plete. the unexpired term of Dr. J.the Jate Dr. J. H. Webb, who was for (H. Wehb. _ : 'o'er eighteen years a most valued Mesars, Scully and Scully were reDirector of this Company. appointed auditors. ufl‘]i Dr. Wabb‘s deep sense of loyalty to At the conclusion of. the apn is country, the community in which meeting the Board of Directors met he lived, and the Companies to which ‘a'nd reâ€"elected Mr. Geo. Diebel presiâ€"he gave his service made him take dentâ€"ond Mr. Allan Bowman | viceâ€" president of the company. The andited statements of the Watâ€" erloo Mutua) Fire Insurance Company dre : F4 (@ 2. Premiums, cash and fees Slfl.fl“.MEWehh gave considerable attention to Premiums, Mutual ...... D2.$80.3‘I|the affairs of this Company, and his RLBDBSE Q2.sc22isrercrale 45,437.12\zsound views on all questions were Refts l...........2....... 5> 305.00)readily recognized by his colleagues. ‘Reâ€"insurance for losses .. â€" 18;50527| In recording this resolution on the Profit and Loss Abéount .. _ 9.785.61|Company‘s books, the members desire 1L08§@$ .....,... 600600 + 8 Rebates, cash and mutdal Re:insurancée ............ Commissions ............ Expenses of Management Taxes (Provincial and Munâ€" ‘ felpal) .............. Balance .. Real I'*nte Mortgages ............... pebehtures .............â€" Agents‘ Balances Cash on hand .......}... Cash in bank ............ Accrued Interest on Deben tures and Mortgages .. Liabilities ied, it is usually because some &17‘ Unpaid losses (net) ...... $ ::.on.m‘rb;. decided that she wants to put Reâ€"Insurance Reserve .... 156,857.03 ‘"Mr,," on her cards. BAIADCB sic.rccecceirssss 170,164.99" Bread is selling retail in Belleville â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" at 8 cents less a loaf than . a week â€" $930.023.06 ago . ____ _« «+am86MMAratMn Cash balance ovor all liabilâ€" t L e# ... .. en .6k 0$ 170,154.99 * Premium potes after deductâ€" y* ing all payments ® thereon |............ _ 244,380.00 * Total asgets ........... 1,174,40358 * Deposit with Provincial Gorâ€" * C ~. OPORROBE ....}<â€"â€".0> 50,000.00" ! _ Lawyerâ€"IL would like more ti ‘Ior my client, wour homor. |â€" Judgeâ€"Certhfnily. 1 was going to \| give niw fives ‘years, but I% rafee it i "i%f 4A 4 te 188¢"."_____ 4 .__ 4 ~AucAkrces CRORGE DIEBEL, . L. W. SRUH, President. . Manager. Waterloo, January 6th, 1921. Augitors‘ Report To the President, Directors and Polâ€" icyâ€"holders of theâ€" Waterloo Mutâ€" ual Fire Insurance Company. _ Gentiemen,â€"We beg to report that |we have made .a regular successive monthly audit of the ‘books of account and youchers of your company during the year ending 31st December, 1920 ‘and that we have found the same corâ€" tect and> according «to the abstract statements submitted, herewith. We hays also examwined the seeur itles helt by your commpany, and find that they agree with ‘your accounts ang are accortling to the detailed staâ€" tenément thereof as submitted by us. In our opinion the balance sheet reâ€" fereda to in this. Teport is properly drawn up so as to ethibit a true and torrect view of the stata of the Corâ€" }portt!lol': affairs as shown "by its J. SCULLY ) Auditors Water}oo, Ont., 6th Jannary, 1920. J. M. SCULLY, FCA.) Financial â€" Statement t and tie popularity | of‘ Expenditures C ”..... Assets yOAL. company, $342,477.92 $ 92,007.75 19,505.09 41,650.72 $235,991.08 103,486.81 $342,477.92 “‘2'"7'92i Two large seizures were made Dy the License Inspectors on Thursday. $ 30,000.00jBoth were made in Waterloo Town:â€" 11,408.50|ship, the liquor being found in rooms 831,562.91 in private residences. 1,424.15] 1t is said that the liquor seized will 1.997.31 exceed $2,000 in value. The seizures 32,888.85 were made by Inspectors Zinkann and $930,023.046 38,097:60|. 44.646.17} 14,181.34 3,083.175 a keen interest in all their affairs, in spité of the heavy demands of the practice of his profession, and he gave liberally both of bis time and his means to patriotic and charitable inâ€" terests. ‘ Since his appointment to the Board of Directors on April 12th, 1902, Dr. In recording this resolution on the Company‘s books, the members déesire to extend the widow and daughter their sincere sympathy in their sad bereavement, and direct that a copy |ot this resolution be conveyed to the ‘members of the family. Dated at Waterloo this 29th day of January, 1921. Elliott and Pmilppial Officer Gardner. ,*_ Gov‘T. supPPoOoRTER$s * ® q Lkeiy To FAvOR ; 0 ;* # commiTTEek REPORT~ * Helen Rowland: When a man can‘t tell you his reason for getting mar ried, it is usually because some girl | Seize Liquor *"California Syrup of F igs" is Child‘s Bést Laxative rup of Fige" which doctors trecomâ€" \[g,ncrfor MJ:O affd cHiliren 6f ‘r..“- Nothing elso cleans the little bowels and regulates the child‘s atomach end. liver so gm{l,v. so fihm-m?hly. Directions on each bottle. . But you nud‘un «COglifoPnii." Bon‘t be talked .Jnto m fan #J tunt &npal yoity e h "lagative phygic" action. § Rewars! Say "California" or. you re4 Worth 52,000 other ‘California Lh .t by q it