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These bankers have the opinion that the assets of the Bovereign Bank of \Canada ‘were sufficient to pay all ebts, and an agreement : has â€"been ached ~with a number of banks by Which all of the branches will open in the morning as branches of other _ banks, â€" This arrangement .will entail ‘ no loss of any kind to the bank‘s de. positers or its customers. ‘They can withdraw their deposits if They please ‘ or they can allow them : to remain â€" with the bank to which â€" they . have _ *"The Sovergign Bank passâ€"books â€"‘jcan be, ‘m and the passâ€"books ot fhie new banks obtained. Borrowâ€" â€""ing customers, will, of course, have â€"~‘*to make other arrangements as soon / ‘as possible. ~ â€"(Signed) AEMILIUS \\> JARVIS, â€"President." _ Tumors Conquered . .â€"_ E@‘f Without Operations ‘ At that time upwards of $1,000,000 3‘;‘, ; was written ::& books, . 'j;}fg;’i‘ tional capital from Germany ahd America obtained. _ The following is the statement 48â€" :5_1'.:: “' / some time past there~ has f % ant stzain ~upon ~the ar ;Acx"""‘n". c caused chwfiy by o i.‘»-:* fal conditions which â€"â€" have ‘obtained d ring the past three . or w’% iths, which have created . a great strain upon the deposits . and made it Gifficult to liquidate : the e C PÂ¥ i k ' F way ve been ‘far more â€"Stringent W:‘r he meémory of this generaâ€" , could not possibly : have been ‘seen, :Zflqaywere bringing about state o ‘affairs which the business, Continued. would not have been sufficient f prominent. When the deâ€" :__“_’f;“v ached ‘we at once conâ€" rted "&\ ith m‘ludlnt.bmkcu ol the €ountry and asked them to briefly W’.lflhflu are the banks who will take over. the Sovereign‘s busiâ€" ess: Montreal, Commerce, â€" Nova Seotim, . Merchants; Hamilton, Otâ€" wa., ‘Toronto, Imperial, Standard, oval and Easterm Townships. ?}tw Yé:_:k city members of the Maâ€" sons‘ and Bricklayers‘ _ International ‘Union are paid~70 cents an hour. These conditions,~ which in many Ungualified Success of LyCia H. Pinkham‘s Vegetable .. Compound in Cases of HMrs. Fox and Miss Adams, se .l-!l * wandcrln.r pains" . may fiflzm:fiwwmnmx p $ # A % you have mysterious pdfl there l dhlflmmnxm‘m ration , cement, don‘t wait time to eonfirin. your fears and go thngh the 4 F { ;’hlhflll'l t'cp::gl'o Omfi » fimdnl(‘?nmn og Ly'.'nn,'.' M:-"., for advice. â€"Read there strong lottors {: women who have been cured %“ll Pinkham:s= _ (Fi looking over {:flr boo! cutus Tumors. o oys L Frore than grateful W‘q finances became involy= alten waiee 05 actionus s t a # w,o! Mr. J. K, McBDonald as dent, General Manager Stewart tened and was teplaced by Mrc. J. polp the opp : would hav ‘»‘\,3 in _ banks named ds Pust, "o is ‘1“"’, Jo m&‘h as de : of the nank to which _ . they : been assigned. i "Qo!w Bank was organized t. D..M. Stewart, .who carried a vigorous business quite new < to king in Canada. 3 De The Statement x /6 m gratefal very ‘trying y s a e a A year‘ ago: this. report.. tention ufig nfim a ginning in the fall of . ‘:‘ l ili thr M ”* p ::.%;n \ in voresy Aqntinued . Our D& $ Â¥ & Cof o e o se C AK T o on on hoaee caAT (he Bakk tact as extraordinaty‘ that the Bank ol England rate 1906 rose to 6 pef cent:,‘a point without preredâ€" ent ‘since the Boer War, . and â€".COBâ€" tinued <there. * _ Yant tha Rank at~ Fingland â€" c > MB o an p ?‘-'figa-‘ o n L’ N o Hrenn s ~ ank: C ohe "hirhs ,‘:"" ,“‘4‘ ge ?9'{’,‘&-’;?, AA :g-;:g. 4 ,,/’% > cs against two weeks of 9 per cent. and 6 days ot 7 per cent..â€" . mone t > «ye ho as us i ed by the Canadian. k of " .Tn'mn' "”‘!‘ 5 ~gp To September, 54 per cent. . . From September to the end ; of the year, ©" per® cent. : & ~wâ€"eris ) pes Durting 1907 they were ;. To April; 6 per cent. » . To ‘August 16, varying from 4 > to " per: cent. 3 3 From August 20th : to September %5th, 7 per cent. From September 26th to the end of October 84 per cent. During â€"November and December, . 7 per cent. Corporation issues then nearly douâ€" bled, and municipal issues increased 1early 50 per cent. Throughout 1906 ‘nancing was withheld in the expectaâ€" tion of lower interest rates. Bonds were issued in 1907 partly through mmediate necessity and partly _ beâ€" ‘ause the expectation was given > up a quick return to lower‘ â€" interest cates. _It is an indication of the . exâ€" sellent . standing <of Canadian securiâ€" ties that during the time ,of â€" such stress the market took _ Canadian ‘‘The lowest rate, then, of 1907 equal to the highest ‘of 1906. dinary financial stringency theâ€" past year has been unprofitable for the ‘yond houses, the volume:â€"of transacâ€" tions has ‘been considerably greater han that of any former year exceptâ€" ‘ng 1905, y hich witnessed the Grand Trunk Pacific and other large issues. . The total Canadian bonds issued in 1907 was approximately $82,635,740. Corporation Municipal ... Provincial . ‘This compares with 1907 . 1905 . wiges 6t 8 Hocior now.. Ty en aiso Mronght my periods r.fom*:nu more; and I am Sotle of" Lzdia Pinknam‘s Vegetable Compounâ€"1 i1 the ho-u"â€"hnnhm * About â€" thive years I had in pain® in m'fi raging The »prescribed for nn' but fnding that iJ not got any better nnsmha meâ€"and, to my surprise, docluulI + 1 had a mmot‘ oR + C t #aro tha meant d-t, warrant, and was very dhbnrfinn’ud. sg‘-n hundred of dollats in mh‘ the tumor kept growing, till the that nothing but an opération rave me, Fortuna & '&a wont in the New P nd States, \ Another Case of Tumor Cured by Lydia E. Pirkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" Dear Mrs. Tinkham * Mrs, Pinkbam invi ‘bo serite to hur at Lyt Though on account of this extraorâ€" By classes of securities they were: t Total An Unprofitable Year, is E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable (Tiom submiging, to ab oper t onice started ng :p‘lu fin‘“l!:fi be m'b i and h m ue ons infortae ndud tm mhml‘ihd-fin o oariset .\m‘d and fail to in ols Rdoam Coive k W ash. eafes n as brooclt T en norer be wpithout a ntionable testimony provées Lydia E. Finkham‘s V ind, and .{.‘:u give pe to every amm invite 1907. report. smw 'q: of 1005 and < preâ€" 1906, The upward yeat .. $82,635,740 $53,987,008 134,874,531 34,259,247 $58,931,200 14,430,540 9,274,000 ‘The year 1908 promises an increase in _ the _ number> of.Provincial bonds : qver 1907 and 1906. ‘Already the Proâ€" vince of Manitoba has a@thotrized an issue: of $3,000,000 bonds in payment for the telephone system. ‘The Provâ€" ince of Saskatchewan has authorized $2,000,000 ‘for" telephone â€"lines, â€" and Parliament . Buildings;.and ithe . Provâ€" ince of Alberta will probably authorâ€" ize ia large amount for similar / (pur. | poses. These will probably come on ‘ the market during the. year. . Other ; Provincial bonds likely to col)A‘i on the market are: ... * i lNow Brunswick ................:. $1,500,000 bonds in such large quantities Canadian municipalities sold bonds in 1907 to the amount of $14,480,540, m with ”l“’!m in 1904. O those sold in 1907 $6,171,730 were sold by 99 Eastern municipalities. and $8,258,810 by #9 Western municipaliâ€" nicipal bonds put out was to be eXâ€" pected, in 'il'k flnmu over~ hanging the market at the beginning furtcs mm now whing 10 e expectation of better prices, a-l& to take lower prices in 1997. Municipal corporations shqould take the »market rather than engage. in speculation. During a high money period â€"a â€" mtâ€" nicipality thould seek to save by frugality and by reffaining from new enterprise. The sales during the year also show that it is desirable for a municipality to sell its bonds and secure ‘ funds before making expenditures. Many of the municipal sales were â€" dorced . by However, at the of 1908 municipalities are generally in better shape than they were at the beginâ€" ning of 1907, and this is | another hopeful condition in the general sitâ€" uation. #" Restorati\?e‘. Sold in ‘Canada .â€".....$6,817,688â€" 47 Sold in United States> : 379,000â€" _3 Sold in Great Britain . 7,233,857â€"50 the distribution is that Great Britain took $7,233,857 Canadian municipal bonds in~1905, compared with $908,â€" New Brunswick .................. $1,500,000 760 in 1906. The weakest feature of the municiâ€" tetiring _ members . of the Boux. pal situation is the willingness of muâ€" Messrs. Alex. Huchnergard and & nicipalities to ~assumeâ€"indebtedness, °C. Hallman acted as scrutineers and especially for undertakings of a genâ€" after a ballot had been taken these eral public service nature.. Such Gebt gentlemen were declared reâ€"elerted. is asstmcd without recognition of the _ Messrs.. S.)S. Herner and _: C. D. fact that its swelling total m;t Bowman were reâ€"appointed auditors. to increasing interest rates to coH A hearty vote of thanks was . tehâ€" pensate for the increased srise dered the Board of : Directors _ and bond§ as investments. The present | Manager for the eficiency and faith large rise in interest tates : obscures | fulness with which they | discharged this incvitable result. <It m‘:‘p&u their duties during the yeat, .. â€" when interest reaches a level agaib | The retiring President Mt.~J. C. Newfoundland Bince Great Brtitain is necessarily the only great. market for. Canadian Fonds, the municipalities should évck the advice of an investment house.faâ€" miliar with this marketâ€"and (pregare their isstes under its direction. . If dmeâ€"prouerly this need not .. procfrde getting the issue ready io a m satisfactory to the Canadian -:m also. Such action will~â€"widen â€" the market and increase the fit of the municipality . In seeking British market Canadians should always bear in mtnd that the English has a worldâ€"wide field to ose . from, and seemingly -nun"l‘hp, ay turn him.from a given m&a\ He â€" is in ‘a position to exatt his ‘Conditions, Seventyâ€"six municipalities have askâ€" ed bids, which they have refused: | to accept, Tor bonds to the . amount of $4,320,900. ‘These will come on thi markhet in 1908, and with then $18,â€" 415,500\ot, which we have record, as forthcomi in addition . to many small issues. $ onltN cowrse of ‘the :mu ~ The redlroads, however, increased their determination to b?‘ coastruc ticn, and one already has an-:m financing. ‘The probability is Dominton mm'w will amount to a fairly total. $ How many corporation bonds will come out in 1908 ‘depénds largely upâ€" When the Stomach, Heart or K!id -ynervdntm’,fltt-a orâ€" gans always fail. Don‘t drug . the Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart 6r Kidnoys. That is simply a make shift.~ Get a prescription known o Druegists everywhere as Dr. Shoop * Restorative. The Restorative . is wfl:.ulun:mlu these weak in nerves. Strengtben hfl.â€"»"_fi-‘ wop‘s Re Ed \;' n l\ it ie ue quickly help will come. _ Free The increase in the number of muâ€" Again, the remarkable thing about ‘The distribution of the 1907 issues Total ......... ........ $14,430,540 AG. HAEHNEL Prospects for 1908. Municipal. Bonds Municipal, Dr it colin um > ind M . % *@% e‘ k. uki F ks The 34in anpual o reports pre were w «s : i oo ctoracipik ‘fl’lw’ it A \ . o mt inf cndieate ing (he company to is in * Fogek effort was made incroage in the business of the company‘ dWe 1 any due. toâ€" an appreci@blé extent. to, ihe sound, ¢ e ano equitable policy pursued by the > agement. â€" The pressi “gz‘ o present indicated the satisf 4 the policy holders with the steady growth and advancement of the comâ€" pany which toâ€"day: stands «in . the forefront of the Mutual â€"Com| € The losses which were only $758.98, are tho lowest in its _ history. total number of policies in force is 2928 and th» total amount atâ€" risk $6,507,516,â€" being â€" an ; increase .â€" of $281,116. . ‘ihe substantial cash . bal ance of $12081.50 "was also reportes; Herber, Waterloo; . John â€" Guenther, J. B. Hagey, Preston; Louis kqu; J. L. Umbach, Elmira; B. W. Wilson, Berlin; C. Reickert, < Bridgeâ€" port; Robt. Moore, Wellesiey; ‘Geéo, Huchnergard, St. Jacobs; A. C. Hall» man, Breslau; J. H. Campbell, Oto: hill; Josiah Stauffer, Waterloo{ W. Cram, Berlin. e > Wellesley; .. Wm. ‘ Tucker, .. Ponsonby; H. Lackner,‘ Linwood; M. n“m- Waterloo; _ J. B. Snyder, Floradal The meeting convened at 10 :o‘clock in the morning, Mr. J. C. Hallman the Président presiding. The â€" mornâ€" ing session was given â€"over . to the consideration .of the consolidation . of the byâ€"laws, rules and regulations ~of the company which were M b the Board of Directors and mfia to the meeting for ratification. SeÂ¥= eral points in connection with changes made were discussed by some of those prescnt after which the byâ€"laws were adopted unanimously. > Â¥ * At the afternoon session the _ varâ€" fous reports were considered. The atinual report ofâ€"the Directors, the fingncial report and the report of the auditors were read and indicated the year 1907 to have been one.. of the best in the history of the â€"comâ€" pany with a large increase in â€" busiâ€" ness and a minimum ‘of loss revealâ€" ing the condition of the company â€"to be satisfactory in every respect. ... The election of four directors was next considered, . Messrs, _ Leander EROP BMAE EOE ACRRTVITY TT OCT man, and Géo. F. Lackner being the ‘The retiring President Mr.~J. .C, Halltoan, in course of a brief speech expressed the appreciation . â€"of . the Board for â€" the vote . ol ‘confidence passed..â€" The company he â€" was glad to say, had enjoyed another year ol prosperity and it was. a ~source: ‘of gratificaticn that the losses the past year were again very small and that they were again able . .to report a substantiol surplus. flm‘l’fi to this comniuhity as one of best. in the Province o‘r..‘i:“ ~residents were nprlet. hon and â€"intelligent, which was one of the factors . conâ€" tributing to the success of the Comâ€"« Speeches were also. made by Messrs, J.â€"L. Umbach, Thos. Marshall, Geo. F. Lackner,â€" L. Bowman, John Amos, directors of th: company and others, lacdatory of the Company‘s : high standing and the steady advancement being made.‘ » Mr.« Leviâ€" Staufter, Manager of the Company, also addressed those preâ€" sent and pointed out the fact â€" that th* good record being maintained was ah ‘evidcnce . that every > precaution. was taken to prevent fire losses â€" by those insured and it was lugly due to the : carefuiness . exercised :21 regard that the Company was to report such small losses from yeat to year. The Company had always followed an equitable course . in. the socuring of business and equity and justice had always ehnchhd:: Company‘s n‘k"._,m conservatism in selection of risks had been exercised by the . manage» ment in regard to risks taken and in this way the danger of loss was ré duced to an appreciable extent. Hazâ€" ard he maintained was one of the gqummm.vflm tac tor in fire insurance and it was neoâ€" le-‘ry to mnt.:o the vtmo&ofl- ticn â€" to lessen w ' Mr. L. Bowman . m,nm address cited figures and made intetâ€"] Statutory assessment and licâ€" esting comparisons m;wfiiq-m__ ‘The reports were unanimously . adâ€" ) the: Dominion : the th Waterloo Lu‘ Mutual ':.2 second largest udyficmu-day: any of the companies. The gra position in which the Company found itselt toâ€"day was a matter of stfong satisfaction. No aniee maic mt diretore wet 3 which the directors met g‘w the following officers for :year Vice ~Presidentâ€"G.F. Lackner. Managerâ€"Levi Stauffer, To the Members of the North Waterâ€" loo Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Ins. Co. mfl-a.â€"lp your Directors â€" in thing ‘this out Thirtyâ€"lourth anâ€" nual© report, ‘Managers â€" Financial Statemcnt, Auditors Report, and a} #o the consplidation of all the ~Byâ€" laws, and rules and regulations . of the company for your approval and ratification for the year 1907. We should congratulate the Comâ€" pany on‘ its continuous steady â€" inâ€" crease in all of its lines of business d the handsomeâ€"amount of . cash assets, considering the low assessâ€" ment â€" levied. ‘The losses ol this year have been the lowest in the history of. the Comâ€" m, amounting only ‘to $752.96. The & number of policies now in force is 2028, total amount at risk $6,507,â€" §16.00, for which the ooupa hotds premium notes: face value the amount of $337,641.00. 7 It is clearly shown by the steady increase of the Company‘s . business from year to year that we still, conâ€" tinue to bolid the confidence (of â€"the public . genefally. â€" Althoughâ€" <your Directors made no special efforts to augment its business yet they . are able. to show an increase . in ~ the amount at risk of $281,115.00.. _ Your Ditectors declared anassessâ€" ment of 3 per cent. on afl â€" premium notes in force on the first .. day . of September, 1907, which was sufficient with the cash on hand, and uncollectâ€" ed assessment of 1906 to pay . all lNabilities and leave a cash . balance ol $12,681,50, mortgage . assets : . of $7,000.00 and uncollected assessment of $946.11. Gustave Eisenmenger, damage _to barn by lightning, 10. Albert Knarr, two cows killed . by lightning, . ...00. Ed. Campbell, damage to barn . . by lightning, 6. John J, Eigle, damage to house by fire, : 5. H;ry Schinidt, damage to bm“ George Lackenbauer, damage to house 'z lightning, 25. John , damage to house by hre, * :.. h 48. James \Johnston, ‘cow killed by *lightning, _ 80. A. H. Bulmer, daitmage © to house . by lightning, â€"â€" 12. George Weismiller, damage to house by: fire, 6. Ben|}. Bay,â€"call killed by lightâ€" > In conclusion we beg to call your attention to.the three principal ob= jects of your meeting . here _ toâ€"day, v:-;’l‘lb disposal and ratification :; the byâ€"laws, rules and r ms _| which your Company hmb disposal of :the reports and ‘stateâ€" ments about to be read:to you and the election ofâ€"four Directors, whose term‘of office has expired, bhh-J C. â€"Hallman, Leander Bowman, G. F. Lackner, John Amos, allâ€" of . whom are eligible for reâ€"election. All of which is respecttully submitâ€" ted. ___J. C, HALLMAN. MANAGERS‘ FINANCIAL STATEâ€" MENT FOR YEAR 1907. Receiptsâ€" Cush on hand, as per last reâ€" Principal paid on ~400.00 in mmcoge on ‘hank depoate mee .. > mortgages, & 1,190.08 Assessments collected during ~._ > Total receipts, $22,508.57 Expenditutesâ€" Otto Miller, damage to dwellâ€"~ ing ‘by lightning, 5.20 Alex. Jack, damage to. dwellâ€" ing by fire, / 32.00 George House, damage to dwellâ€" ~ing by lightning, 6.00 Wm, Weadick, damage to dwellâ€" ing and contents by fire, 5.00 Jos. Kieswetter, â€" damage .to barn by lightning, 5.00 Wm. Fink, damage to kitchen : and wood shed by fire, â€" _ 16.00 John .F. Philip, three: steers «illed by lightning, â€" : 100.00 Jesse Penfold, damage to barn _ ning, Richard Jackson, heifer ~killed by ‘ lightning, Richard Jatkson, damage <to house imtnhg. George Cornell, wagon house :.md, barnâ€"and â€" contents maged lightning, 1 Wm. Gllhx. implement house burnt by fire, Peter Davidson & Son, damage to barn by lightaing, Salaties, Directors‘ fees â€" and Avuditors‘ fees, ' Agents‘ feus, Printing, stationery and adverâ€" tising, 197.15 Fuel for office, 3640 Attending . Underwriters Assoc» lation . and Association fees; ~17.05 Travelling expenses, 19.175 Expenses collecting > assessâ€" ments, 30.50 rent and messages, 25.15 PIRECTORS‘ REPORT $11,322.01 9,681.47 9902.10 44.20 10.00 18.02 25.15 12.00 10.00 70.00 §$8.32 An +xeellent ; at this «tore and a L0 )0a#®, Owing to ealt} oi s Coee Te e pral tb i: oc + Ghristm: I sbail aeil my entire Stoc mas‘NMovelties, Stati M n o The Chronicleâ€"Telegray h, in again" able to offer very liberal an attractive clubbing rates lor‘:l‘ny& 1908 â€" whereby : & ubscriberi may secure the ‘following publications is connection with the Chronicle Telegraph for one yeer at specially low rates. A number also offer th. balance of the year free to new subscribers. Special clubbing rate with all other Canadian and Aum- juoted on applic tis ~ Sub‘cribers residing in the United States who wish Canadia Cheap Reading for 1908 WATERLOO, Publications must pay extra for postage. King St. ‘Waterlo0, Ont. _ : .. +Real Estate and Insurance W Local Agonts for the [Mutual Life Assurance Company of Cansda . Postage account, 1 Solicitors‘ fees, Typewritet, k 1 Adjusting claims and investigatâ€" Post Office box, c:g losses, §3.50 stove and fixtures, T140 Interest, * 141 Miscellancous office expenses, . 15.05 ol c kinds at GR’% (RE .='?;f;k"_." u Leme in i1 d walk around,. No trouble to show goods _ OChronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly] Globe and4 Onnadisn ___ _ FATMON .. . .. ._, «2 64 & 4+ s# «60 n# a0+ t# n nae a8 s ngin whin 5.‘,;2"',‘,"\“.3*,‘{',}‘" / \Bahmdlmtn.tow nmnimmany â€" Oho:ic)n-l‘alw and We E +â€" ean ... 100 > C Bulance of l::‘u'zwd-fl: ' s ‘f'u) Cifons iC lsiegragh ad Fanmars oc resosertae C Ennanh mfi ts remgen e an k _ _ ;â€"> Cbronigleâ€"Asiegraph and Darly Ulobe cce ccococoterndll BB Ohrovicleâ€"Telegraph and Torunto otld ....c.rssce. M _ O Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Madl . . 0+, ) se«« ces 46 _ > 2 o Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto ng Matiiczll.lll.ll e 4o s 1 Ob: onicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Goas vear se ewed BeBID _0 0n 0 Chronicle relegraph and Toronto Saturday Night.......,,. 80 _‘ . _ = 4* ht s mnoune ns ; CASH must accompany all orders. . Make ’w“*} : by Registered Letter ‘or Express Order to 4s Mortgages purchased 1,000.60 Cash on hand, . 12,681.50 LEVI STAUFFER, Mgr. J. C, HALLMAN, President, MANAGER‘8 STATEMENT OF ASSETS FOR YEAR 1907. Assetsâ€" .. Cash on hand, $12,08° $33,2381.50 Uncolected assessment, $1,088. 36 Written off assessment, 91.14 Net amount of premium notes, Office furniture Total assets fo endi T ex Sik. mt .. _‘ â€"_â€"_ B MRS.â€"C.â€"ST and Bole‘s Preparation e Soea it is a sovercign cureâ€"lor coughs. ve " jus Frikcs Congh misant in ahed you neea." Restiiene for ahiiares mreina ce o niit ns wonnn ase ue i te dn the t oob €00D8 *‘ "AT SELLING . ~BALL & SON J. DOERSAM. David B@AM, wasie o. Books and Fancy Loods ttle cf mouk a uio nc o t $317.789.88 _ . 20 08 §$358,017.44 $19,681150 $22,593.56 $12,08° ‘6 20,600.00 $2,159,10 $ 46.11 113.58 Best 250. Cough Cure Bole‘s Preparation of.â€"=~~ | KING ST. | Amount at ‘risk, Dec. % i 1007, M P ioh . Cure for Weak Lungs 4 increasy i waxt S 5e 0 Pad ncrease in 7 * * 481,1 LEVI nkuvm. J. C. HALLMAN, P;~ x AUDITORS‘ REPORT . FOR . YEAR We the Auditors of w North w-(eé: gmm“"w Fire Insurance pany , it that we have examinced the Io:“?l the Company .:M cash on hand deposited in Molson‘s > ~Bank, Waterloo, and Bank of Toranto, $12,â€" 881.50, ~and secured by wortgages, $20,600.00. 4C uen o Je > Jan. 14th, 1908, *‘*I have ased about # e ‘har Bfi ies whed Ont., April â€"18, 1907, ‘‘Pepchine is one of the best modiâ€" :I:‘--C.o m\o\hlflflil‘"':: word M\hnn-: tested it. [-guulw:&ly Star. . _u@z Ne wicieeniiono ts V 0 ;;x .............)....‘3? ; lobe ent io ooo t e DaiyWorld ............ 200 _ *A mfl..m.......’.’k Iik :. ~ _ m.cooon--.a.o‘.'- wA : Messenger .. .. . ... :« «««« 380 â€" ©_= _ Saturday Nhh.......::~ No ces Auditors: ONTARIO â€" $6,507,5 $37,041 £81,115 si4>