The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

oÂ¥n common «. WIUX O§REL . . MMT! 0C fnbtrcs t Canada, .. North Water my declared â€" ¢mâ€" phatically against reciprocity. â€" . The dbifeat .of, Hon. Mr._King came aS susprise not only ‘to his own workers **; }oih political whu well. ‘While t was felt that.reciprocity was A heavy load to carry in a constituâ€" but to his political opponents as well. While it was felt thatâ€"reciprocity was Uheavy load to carry in a constituâ€" e -‘ re manufacturing is a leadâ€" ngg . du , owing to the misregreâ€" sontation. and . appeals to ... prejudice matâ€" were directed against it, still it @Qp"wt by the Liberals that the ren le platiorm ability _ of the ma Labor, his splendid record as representative. of the riding during E.Howe'.er, Mr. King and the Liberal have nothing to regret. The %&l throughout was conducted s admirable fairness, personalities ‘being avoided, and the discussion . of the issues carefully adhered to. . ‘Mr. kh“‘d the Liberals have fost . for ‘the mt, but they have gone down Afighting in the interests of a good c That they were not depressed m!t, nor less sincere in the love â€"and esteem which they hold in their hearts for their candidate, was shown. by their enthusiastic reception of «Mr. King at the committee _ rooms aiter Ahe defeat <of himsell and â€" the "Government was known. They will ?zen&gnd all hope that Mr. King may ;h!t; to arrange his business aftairs aso as to take up his residence here "and to again redcem the riding‘ . as "soon as opportunity ofiers. o l.~ aveRtfistst Laurier has been overwhelmingly deâ€" feated at the polls, and in accomplishâ€" “ this result the Province of Ontâ€" ario‘is entitled to nearly ail the creâ€" ‘dit, if credit it be. It voted atmost wolidly against reciprocity, with the fesult that the Liberal representation in~the House of Commons . from the ‘Province ol Ontario will be: all but wiped out. This is the reward of the people of: this province to Sit _ Wilâ€" ‘frid for fiflteen years of faithful setâ€" viéé @uting which the . country . has prospered as mever before under . his wise and progressive administration. The â€" Government â€" of _ Sir Wilirid Lauriet has been overwhelmingly deâ€" THE GOVERNMENT DEFEAT . ‘The result may be largely attributed %0 the widespread campaign of misâ€" representation of the issue of â€" reciâ€" ocity. It was a victory of . sentiâ€" E 3" flqt&,fim sound > © gcoâ€" mic ‘argulsent. ‘The poople were, it mfl’!. determined to avenge . what regarded as slights to . Canr h statesmen whose requests _ for W trade relations were turnâ€" E‘ down in the past by the United BStates by deciding _ toshave . no wick with them when they, . after m‘ until they were good â€" and dy, sued for reciprocity with Canâ€" mused in individuals but . 1t .« â€"hardly ecomes a powerful . nation . withir British Empire. Considered . or s merits as & business propogition BStill believe that the trade agree as negotiated by Messrs. KField id Paterson would have been ; _.One of tt of the re NORTH® WATERLOO * Cabinet Ministers, among the in being the Hons. Wm. Paterson, P. Graham, and W. L Im i# in Ontario, Hon. Messrs. Fieldâ€" week ed for reciprocity with Can h an attitude might be ex individuals but . it â€"bardly 1000 y ion." Gar b’ noo!‘-m*‘ d â€" th other . industrial the defeat of nearly tefuut this WA Sootia hardly within Qa!lvvu' went into a contest mo ronfident of "success > than ‘they (74 ! to this election, ant yet y 0n puiinâ€"thiat had \been B & 4 qikdth ind amate . West, but the affset ¢f A tion tabc â€"was unourestimaic1 the Liberals. â€" Even in this ty 2‘“‘1 been hopec: that‘ the majority the Congervati.es â€" would bo ke,t down consiceratly, ‘bet the (l\m!uc&*hâ€" consi¢eratly, ‘pet the intreduc to wca-lu?;. of â€"m‘scepr.se. tet 0: in regard to the, effcct sof recipFO¢ ty "N-W*m.‘“.‘lfl , pedng the votets againsttbe ua of larger morkets anc untaxed A.; Tho overwhelming vote : showe‘. tiat i ns patrat al *X on pres which _ conducted>a ‘campaign. se er.â€" equalled _ in ‘the ~.city before. . The same inluence . was _ at wor! in 6.â€" erytown. and city " df â€" Westerh : Onâ€" tatlo, ~while the â€"furmers failed to lea 4s their party. for their own in werests, as â€" was fully counted upon. ‘The result was . that. large &ger-' vative _ majoritics wors recorded in a nun,‘er cf constitwencies. ty > Some of the Liberal losses were not . altogether unexpected, as fon inâ€" stance South Huxon, where the basâ€" »st tse of the failure of the Fotmâ€" crs Pank â€"was made to defeat Mr. NMcLean. ‘The same story wes Used wit cffect in North Perth and North Middlesex. > In Strattord, St. Mary‘s, Berlin, Haecover and many othet men~ ufactcring towns, however, . the _ Cry that wor ingmen‘s (o~s would be jeoâ€" pardised did the trick, together with capital"m»* out of the Grand Tr.inks sttive Through the cotntry â€" the feelâ€" ing seems to have beon general . that there was some denger of arrieXation is a result of ‘reciprocity and th‘s kept thousands who believed in it as a gojd . trade bar itn from voting for the Lisoral ¢:â€"a Â¥dates. Almost as surprised with the verdict of the co ntry as tho Literals are the Conâ€" servetives, who early in the Gay were conceding a majority of Lasnierâ€" of from twenty to ‘forty. _ Then, with Norfols, the one Liveral gain, there still stanw on the side of Sir Wilfrid the ridings of South. Essex, the two Kents, North, Oxford, _ West Middlosex, Wellington Morris â€" Quatzam, an _ elevenâ€"yearâ€" okd Windsot _ buy, fell off his ticycle and scratched his wrist. He thought rothing of the injury, but blood poiâ€" son set in arrl he is dead. Such incigents as . theseâ€"by no merns infrequentâ€"ought ‘to make proâ€" _le realizethe danger that . may he ¢ren in the simaliest fiesh wound, Take a simple iMustration. When a. nife, a rusty needle, a splinter of dirty wood, . & barbed wire fence, Of a thorn, scratches the hanc, the latâ€" ter is inoculated with germs, of which the air. aboct as is | full." The way to Avoid serious res.lts is to clcanse tle wound and apply 7 amâ€"Buk. Zamâ€"Buk is a powerful yet painkess gtrm»k_iller, ard whon applied to theâ€"bro‘ en $.in is abâ€" sorbed into the tis$ue, instantly desâ€" troying the . germs that spreed . disâ€" c.s> and stcoping the pain and smarâ€" tinz. That is why Zamâ€"Buk is _ 60 ting. That is why / coptlar with children ‘The flosh thes soot the wouund is made J EeXE MBR _V mmE c n ‘The flosh thes soothed and purified . the wouund is made perfectly healthy, and all poison ard cause of fescering remaved. baving done this, 7Zamâ€"Buk thon proceeds to beal. the wotnd . or sure â€" and mew Ix althy â€" t:ssue > is svill up in _ a qvict, Paibless and perâ€" sore and mW ANETEIE AORNEERNET Svilt up in â€" a quie‘, painless and perâ€" fect mannet. #amâ€"Buk .. must not be confuss * with or dinary Ointthents, 7eanâ€"Buk is a unique preparatipn, possessing an tiseptic, . scothing and healing... qaliâ€" ties thit are not to be fourd _ toâ€" gether in ~@ny other preparation? It is not onmly . a tnijue bealing taim ‘but it is aiso a skin food. For all s in. diseass and injuriesâ€"outs, truiâ€" s:s, burns, eccema, chafing, ulcers, ringwotm, otc., it is without . equal it is atso used widoly for Piles for which it may be regardeG â€"as a specific.~ (All Cuggists and _ stores gell gt u&nuc‘:'[px, or, post freo fr 7eimâ€"Buk : Toronto, . lOt» Wilfrid L@utier Ariumiphed . over . vie allied: Conservativeâ€"Nationalist forces, and held it true to Liberalism. What the future may dave . in store. : : lof Sir Wilirid, Canada‘s grand old â€"man, Sic Wilirid, Canada‘s grand old man, we are not in a position to say, but all Canadians will ‘unite in the â€" hope that he may long be spared, it not to take an active part in the leader= ship of the Liberal party, to give the benefit of wise counsel and advice on the questions thatâ€"affect the maâ€" DEATH AFTER A SCRATCH the benefit of wise counsel and a« on the questions thatâ€"affect the tion. . Though the pripnciple . on . he .. Staked the . existence his Government has for the time being rejected the spiration of his high sieals and f did achievements in behaif of his ( try will remainâ€"a guiding star fubute generations."**~ )*‘ "‘The iesud Was ciearly ~defined the anewer is emphatic. The _ NO TRUCK wage_owe _ _ se ; Uhis SOOTUNEDT TT PDCIDOCCC is made perfectly h:\au‘h_v.! ison ard cause of fescering ; having done this, Zamâ€"Buk | ods to beal the wotnd . of mew Ix althy â€" t:ssue > is _ a quick, painless and perâ€" er. 1 & must not be confuss? ‘ary Ointthcats. Zeanâ€"Buk is preparatipn, possossing anâ€" scothing and healing, qualiâ€" are not to be . fourd toâ€"‘ eny . other preparations It ; mly _ a tnijue lmljn;talm' also a skin food. For al | iss and injuriesâ€"cuts, truiâ€"' s,â€" ccsema, .. chafing, ulcers,' . otc., it is without equal. ‘ used widely for. piles for may . be regardeG â€"as a All Cuggists and stores 0â€"cents a box, of post freo mâ€"Buk: Co., Toronto, . . it efuse barmfvl imitations. } amrmompgmmizsemamninn commmene tcecione &utier ‘Ariumphed . over the nservativeâ€"Nationalist torees, it true to Liberalism. What c may have . in store for id ,. Canada‘s grand old man, 0t in a position to say, but lians will unite in the â€" hope may long be spared, it not an active part in the leader= the Liberal party, to give it of wise counsel and advice juestions . thatâ€"affect the naâ€" ough the pripciple . on which < iked the . existence â€" of }overnment has been C c se » Enbent en Tok * We West Lambton and Sout.: (Hamil ton Times Vould NOR TRADE the _ it and eplen f his coun Â¥16 protest againgt the ment °w » 'l presoa tial x 3 â€" surprise . to the victorious as it was to the va.iished, the C mrcati.es ralizing that in the al candidate they had one.co. . ti* strongest fighters in the,campaign tC overcome and it was not entil . the sovrat â€" of, the ballots .cams into beacyuarters . that . they were â€" S4° ofâ€" victory. The first returns < in Berlin . wer 'h::“ returns < in Berlin . were te; o wonty minutes after the poli: tlosed and durin. the next ‘half hour _ divisicn alter division rsported ma_jorities for Mr. Weichel, aad:. es pecially when â€" di.isians ~which â€" were gounted as ‘sure u“'fi:'q adâ€" verse . ma_oritics, it was n that th:. "jig was up" an hour after : the Fo:l claced.: . Out of ‘the twenty diâ€" visions . only thrée cameâ€" majorities for Mr. King, and the total majoriâ€" ty for Mr. Weichel rea.brd . 618. ‘Tlis was sufli¢ient to. put â€" the result of ~the vote cu ice, and the other returns~ were culy â€"re Mired to deâ€" cide the majority for ‘ths Conservaâ€" tive candidate. $ ‘The result of the vate in Water loo was not _ Â¥vcry cheering when it was recaived announcing a ma_jority for the Mayor of that‘ town of 243, and thim the native town of the ic tor came along ~with a maotity of 42. â€"This gave ‘ Mr. Weichel a majority of 803 in the three industriâ€" al centres of the riding. The â€" news from the . Townships came â€" in slowly but insteai . of showing increcsed majorities for Mr. King there were decregses all along the line witkâ€"a few oxcoptions and when all the roterrs â€" were received it was found that ‘North Waterloo fiad defeatcd the reciprocity pact and te Minister of Labor !47 a majoriâ€" feat but in comrarison with the lo ge votes registored ‘against the pact in other industricl centres Hom. Mr. King showed up sttrorg. As soom as the polls closed the workers _ of the resprective partics gattered _ at tho campainn headquarâ€" ters to hear the retures~ as | they . were being reccised am} the escit>~ ment ran bigh at *oth places for > a time. â€" When the res It was dafinitcâ€" ly Inown the penotâ€"up anxiety of the Conservatives broke out into wild enthtsiasm while the Liberal sapâ€" porters procecded to take the rogult in â€" as philcsophical memiier as it was rossinle to do under the circumsianâ€" possible to do After it was known that °_ Mr. Weich:1 was elected the electors then Lecame anxious _ to sscertain the resilts dn olher ridin:s and~ the Lib eral committes 100ms _ &ttd other plaâ€" ces wers leing received became crowdâ€" ed with burdreds of peogilo who. forâ€" wot their e enirg meal in order .. to g An Appreciation _ & est againgt . the â€"recizrocity . gOMe t on Thursday by. ht.:‘x _ The t Mas rade King:. exMitinter of | Indics of, and . electing Mayor: Wiliam |a lan Weichel, o1 . Waterloo, <as. its toâ€" . some onfative at Ottawa hy a. substanâ€" | popul majority . of: 289, . ~| repre he T _otlt of the vote â€" Was u!‘g going ciprocity While the Agreement, And then bhe came and { In vain we listened ‘Tor rang out clear and with its it was a shade deeper. than his heart. hiadhibe In vain we listened for. the sign of a crushed spifit Of & TabAUC ed hope, it was not there. Btiefly and touchingly he thanked his friends, for their support and then, with all his fire, proclaimed his fi&.lleghm to the principles of Liberalism.. He was without a now, he said, but there: remained only too much of work in the world to pérmit him a moment‘s idleness.. Another graveful reference to his lrix-ndn:‘!“nh the assurance that so long . as he . lived . hy woulds t. it & pleasure *to serve. them in any _ Way m o 3 m-mnt‘t!flnm to his vietorious . adversary, s plemented by‘dffsring, in public, his congfatulationsâ€" and he was done. f & ‘And this is the man whom th: people of Canada have lost from their touncils; a man unsurpassed En the country for: brilliance of intel« lect and integrity of purpose. iflu this deféat has revealed â€"to _ us T L n / atucl â€" h tm Ek tram ene and he was done. & And this is the man whom Q people of Canada have lost from their councils; a man unsurpassed £" the country 6t brilliance of intel« lect and integrity of purpose. \RBut this deféat has revealed â€"to _ us even more than this, it has sBown that we have lost, .from . one sphere of life at least, a map Ofâ€" great heart as well as one of great intellect, a man to for, but also a man to love.. Truc it is that a.u:k:‘: other monuments to his achievements. in the short time in w has. helped ‘ to . rile «our countryâ€"conâ€" tributions to the happiness of the people, and blows struck against the tyranny of corporate Athâ€"but (we believe Ahat the greatesh ‘wii; he has yet given to us is the ; contact with a character . full <of w and yet full, also, of sweginess .u.#.m: aâ€" .. character Es O LC and Aare nredious by far than.. emoluments â€" of Results from C:iside Receiving the Folls i: he has yot (onk m which is rater office or the ay T or the applause npha W aterloo, came and spoke;, and what a speech! istened ‘Tor a tremor of weakness in the voiceâ€" it :d with its old accustomed power. Perhaps, even, lncper than belore; for he spoke.from the bottom of m 10 ‘the into sire t men going lor or against‘ onk to The y w a lanésiive 4 mnvhfieusolzd\om&&'w popular candidate was not "the . only upruen'-lu‘fi o Athe m,‘m was going A0 . B# counted, amoin the slain, mt Vare sthel caneebaale Jostin: :t wi "m”h“h. caul . down : Kina M- ,% '12:“..‘ § o‘clock the Mm pang and. whet the 29th 4 '““._ made its appearance t was ficulty the procession could proceed toward _ Waterloo, particularly * te: tween Frederick and Foundry streetsâ€" The Berlin Tntics and their suppotâ€" ters decided" to go to Waterlo0.. And meet . the vietor ~of the day ““":‘“e o Bs s S ak Na ters ueQIUen 20 BMEIEOGLL c moet the vietor of the day and WHile they were en toute they met _ the Waterloo ‘band . leading the delegatig® from that town coming to Waterl00, Mr. Weichel was serenaded at his resiâ€" dence by both delegations, ands was Mies Co CEO S 0e â€" Prarl? 54 Vonathor® tht 4 ‘ IL‘-‘LJ- escorted to Berlin hy th8 : 2701 . N â€" ment band and thousands. of ‘his 6UPâ€" porters : and‘ :admirors. _ When Ne arrived â€"at the Walper House Â¥e. was given a wonderful reception an( the crowd shouted themselves bpatec while he conveyed u,wma the great bhonor conferred on him to reprezont this riding im the : next Parliament. He freely acmitted that the victory : was not ‘his but . a Â¥1¢â€" tory© against reciprocity . f ; Mr. King â€" a Good Loser. While. the Conservative celebration was in full swing, Hon. Mr. King came down town and . Was gi n a remarkable ovation hy his supporters at the committee LOOMs. He was cheersd loud and long by the crowd which filled the rooms to suffocation" and the exâ€"Minister of Lator deti â€" ored a slendid address, full <f cheer and enfafigence of future success. ie . appreciatcd to the tullest extent the s lendid work performed by h‘s supporters and maintained that .. his defeat was Cue to the determined cliorts _of the Conservative party and the interests. in their compaign of misrepresontation ang the appeals . to loyalty . ; and Antiâ€"Amorican sentiâ€" ment. He intimated that it was not improballs â€" that he would arrange 1 7 T0 0S auc. 4. karnme ME EM UE TE S Te eal his affairs to mfilc ‘him . to a pormanent resident of "the aad assured _ his workers th wotld always= be loys1. to Waterlao, . When Mr. Weichel _ was at the crowd on the Walper H« andah Mr. King tcok cccasio rers c RDRIS SR TT As early _ as i BDERCERTCCT When Mr. Weichel . was addressing the crowd on the Walper Houss v€tâ€" andah Mr. King tcok cecasion to pUbâ€" licly: congratulate the victorious C&:â€" éidate amidâ€" the loudest cheers . of the c ening.~ Mr.<King was as‘ted to address the crow& â€" by ~hundce‘s ct . peozle but some of I1s more bitâ€" ter oppononts comiaenced . &0 19 t their wito hormns and yell to the uf:op Ec Sn old ladk aony" COng n id 1 Tedcb "Gxdus cidate amidâ€" the loudest cheers . of the c ening.~ Mr.<King was as‘ted to sddress the crowd â€" by ~hundce‘s ct _ peozle but some of hi.s more bitâ€" ter oppononts comiarnced _ &0 19 t their wito horns and yell to the top of the voices with the result that he could not be‘ heard. 4 ‘The éomonstration eontinced . until after midnight. . ~~ vav parit inb ' ted : n ie ‘Oveigh, on 3 Â¥ “\.’ P T a crushed spirit or a batter= lepration SteKN8 HYMENEAL RREST resident of ~the .. riding his workers that _ he be ~loysi. to . North o‘clock â€". the )#/Witk Rorgs c@nceivable | tty country: ~was Wednesday , who éd in martiage M Woolwich To n#\ ind ~â€" Mis: _ E12 IRIF REX the omall ; ASWER T ARBRDURECCC ® ) ness will be to win ‘lah's‘ Further thas sure we will not g Eis now a vacant S ford county, but aft ended that must I plum when the new in the saddle."" ; By Lydia | Vegetable C¢ ‘ Toronto. â€"1_ gh testimonial in fay medicines, Last you for adviceas I down, bad bearin, . * Fu ‘_'?. a 2 B se ;s s 2@ e. j ; \/ f \\\ e Incréeases .of a less. sensational . chatâ€" acter were tecorded at Kansas City, St. Louis, Omahs and Chicago.). Imâ€" mense stocks of grain in the elevators of this city acted‘as a check to : ~a severe; advance here,. andâ€"brokers ~ on the Board ol ‘Trade bought wheat for about three cents more a bushel than they ‘had paid yesterday. The© Chiâ€" cago market was the lowest:of the imâ€" portant grain centres. . One of the. most prominent . wheat traders ol Chicago. advanced the opinâ€" ion that spr ng wheat, the grade used most extensively for fine flour, is due toâ€"increase in cost twenty . cents a bushel. t A~ further blow ~to consumers, _ at least a certain class, may result when malsters ‘have studied the situation in the barley markets. In some cenâ€" tres the price advanced â€"as much . as eight ~cents. This, <if â€" maintained, probably will mean increased cost of material to brewers, and, as has been the history® of .previous similar : conâ€" ditions, the smaller sized beer â€" glasses may again .become ~popular with saloonists Decline in Winnipeg. In connection with the above inforâ€" mation from Chicago where the price oi wheat and oats advanced yesterday it is worthy of ‘note that there was a decline in the price of wheat of 1 to 17 cents and oats 1i cents. In Chicago wheat advanced 3 centss Minneapolis 5 cents and â€" Duluth 6 cents It is not the quantity of fool tatem bat t amount digested and asâ€" similated that gives strength ond vi tality to the system. Chamberâ€" lain‘s Liver and Stomach Tablets in vigorate the stomach and liver oni enable them to perform their func tions _ naturally. â€" For Lc by all dealers. SIR WILERID WILL Montreal, Sept. $2.â€""Underâ€"â€" preâ€" sent circumstances," said Hon, Sidâ€" ney Fisher at the Windsor. Hotel this evening, ""I think it is practically curâ€" tain that the new Parliament . Aill meet with Sir Wilirid Laurier _ as leader of the Opposition. Of course 1 cannot speak with authority, but that is my impression, and this will, â€" of course, be decided later." _ What about ‘appointments?"‘ > he was asked. "Well, of course, we could not now think of making appointments or anyâ€" thing of that sort," replied the Minâ€" ister of Agriculture: ‘"Our only _ busi+ ness will be to wind up routine â€" afâ€" fairs. Further than that you can be sure we will not go. ‘In fact _ there is now & vacant Senatorship in Bedâ€" ford county, but after the election just ended that must be a ~Conservative plum when the new Government â€"gets in the saddle." By Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Toronto. â€"1 gladly give teatimonial in fn\'o{):'f::ur wmondeml medicines, â€" Last r 1 wrote to you for adviceas I was completely run down, bad bearing down sensation in the lower b‘gfl. of $ * MA side. °L also sufâ€" â€" " Ks .M fered terribly from * »)| wef]| _ After reeeivin‘ s ;wr directions, s ollowed taam y closely and w entirely free from mol‘:: and .: atronger in every T also took Lydia. E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable cu-rmi before ;u .bnun, and no-ncni it 1 Wmnfi,'ar::-An.MM. Another Woman Cuared I.Ii Bask.â€"I have Lydia ‘s Vegetible Comâ€" 5 Porfect Realtic 1 fean t "*”-..':z.-aéfi io uie ie eb . the mpmtt=",_~~| bow o8 & / /‘ / clos Ay‘\â€" se str WELL AND STRONG LEAD OPPOSITION NSOBObCARicRORCRONCAOROAORSRCNCRSRCRCRCBCEQ 1oâ€"Cuoe0CBchcn‘ Waterioo Ont.. Rranch, Jacob Hespolor, M Jus 77 Branchés in Oanada, and WAMM the‘P: in« cipal Cities in the World. A a 77 Branches TR A GHNERAL BANKING BUSINEBS TRANBACTED. [Sanderson‘s ~ Bakery MMMMMAMAMMAARMLAATE ashes there than at the centre of the fire pot?.. Now, : you shake down theâ€"ashes in a *‘ Hecla" without . nsz losing any of the good coals in ‘the centre. The * Hecla" has four grate bars _ 1(E | m which can be shaken separately, so GET THH M o that the outside edges can get a BOOKLET thorough cleaning without touching m the centre. nv-:‘z' Good idea ? hafey â€" | .lThe "Hecla" is full of them. Write now. 6; % 4 They are there to heat the air that "’nubnlhluw. Hot air consumes the gas ; cold air checks the fire. $ s#ige. «_ Phone 347 $ M MAAA AMAMAMMAA mR THE MOLSONS BANK â€" Fruit Jafs, Sugars and the best Pickâ€" ling Vinegars on the Market A. 8. Hallman, Prop. _ Note the Air Jets in Having tik@a out an agctionâ€" ofs bicense for Waterloo County 1. am prepared to conduct Sale rohormm or others lu% on pnaee e d e recen «onducted by -‘a T the Wu‘! e Block and the Merner ‘m-lln and the Ontario Seed Waterloo, 4 Your patronage is respectfully Licensed _ Auctlionser And Valuator Clare:Bros. & Co. Limited, Preston Ont. .. M. Weichel & Son, Waterloo and E!mira, wb A GHNERAL BANKING BUBINEDG ILANPAU i 4 SAVINCS BANK DEPARTINMENT 90 King St. E. Capital Paid Up. :45000:000' nerey saane Sver * ©464,000,000 Fresh Fruits at all Branches Interest allowed at bighest current rate King 8t. Waterico Hread Rolls: and hands or clothing. We Mer epnakime im with “d‘h: P+ Ever notice how a coal fire buras faster at the edges, leaving more CmB |_ . PTCELIR hok copmmeity s bsix® 2: * * ~.< or caal W ablimellss +2 _ _ Profite â€"â€"â€"â€"Paid C Policyholders Im . _, ful Points in favor OF THE x watkaLoo MbthAL Four Grate Bars. FIRE INSURANCE CO. INCORFPORATED IN 1663 ‘Total Assets 31st December., â€"$426,808,18. President and Managing Director fire pot?.. Now, : you â€" cam ithout . ‘ entre. cet thms !' ‘*' i BOOKLET and leara how it saves one ten of coal in every seven. Write now, Head Office, Waterloo, Ont wss. josui‘s Lb Jacer Allan Â¥ P,. R. Shante, Preston Thomas Gowdy, Kag., Quasiph, **Hecia " burns _ _‘ "OofficiR8 Wm._Bnider, Presidant, (Geo. Dishel, Vice: Prpsiden Frank Haight, Manigor ®, P.[Clement, Soticitor, Berlin. ; G |a. BOEFM, District Asont DOMINION "Write for the Néat Cil M:mo ‘lookklg. find ont W our # .0 d lc oees it BOARD OF DIREOTORS, . 992 + fi . !! ;j 1"’?,‘ UbA ':.1!‘. RoF Lo % uoi n o P. U. Roos Berlin, Ont if you wast > Â¥_