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g?-% 4 ADVERTISERS _ Blot.ce of changes mubt :} se ht % e w h- wade . ki <ange 81.9 if : Mn toot THE SOBER SECOND THOUGHT ‘Now that the war is over, the old government gone and a new set of en installed, thinking _ Canadians, even those temporarity impressed or 1“ by the wave of sentiment. on which Mr. Borden was carried â€" to powe begin "to recs «<trifle apoloâ€" getic â€"about it. They can see, . $2Y8 the Brantford Recorder, that . there were some phases of the campaign which reflect no credit on the counâ€" $ry, particularly the mixture of eruceâ€" Jence and cowardice as regards . the United States, â€"the slobbering .’zlll fado ‘Britishâ€"born," which ‘were “gty insulting to newcomers, and % ,Inllo'lllhn'ceol Qrange and ‘,m. Borden and Bourassa. Some pflfi winners â€" are leering a little ‘sheepishly at the . Americans, They ‘make up to them withâ€"rather dpoloâ€" ‘gies. . ‘‘We didn‘t mean anything, you ~know, it is just our nature to * snap _at election timesâ€"anything to beat ‘Lmurier and get into office, _ you ~gomprehend.‘" When the tacticians ‘ Ahemselyes are apologizing, it is small . wonder that respectable, indepenaent Canadians feel some twinges. ‘‘Americans watched â€" the.. election with close and . intelligent interest. ‘ &H‘ in phases of the campaign wcrel such that they may be excused _ for deriving false impressions of our po-‘ litical standards and national chatrâ€" acter. . As not oncâ€"American _ in a million â€" associated reciprocity with ! .Qlon\lon. it must . have amazcd: them to see daily cartoons in _ our , papers representing some low sharper ‘or "‘barroom bully~" as Uncle Spm,' playing Canada for a soft thing or! annexing the purse and person of the' ‘sturdy young giant of the . North. ‘"The comments of the American press ‘ ‘on ‘the result of things have someâ€" thing of puzzled wonder, aognemng' it must be confessed of poiite conâ€" w for the tactics which brought a the result, and . the intelliâ€" gence of a people led away by froth. *We have been put in the. position "of a great, sturdy nation trembling ~and quaking and erying about its (uâ€" $ure. Childish tricks have seemed to have ‘frightened the wits out of many of us; we seem to. have> run _away with a pumpkin head. bogey. ‘As a matter of fact Canada . has ‘been put in a false light.. Canada did not act up to her normal plane, and selfl respecting Canadians must feel a little bumiliated by the turn of events. It will not be long, howâ€" _ever, till the unreasoning pubtié has passed over and reasoned action will f Pllo_w. The Canuqian . people . aré . mormailly sane and level . beaded. They may be deceived once, but not Awice, by the same tricks. WILL BE ENYVY OF % y.;orloo'l new post office atâ€" the engher of King and Duke strots is progressing â€" rapidly cnd wiva comâ€" w in atoct six or eiht . months é loo can lay claim to having one ‘ the test government buildings in w Ontario. Toâ€"day the nia~ ‘.z are conmencing on the construcâ€" *len of the second storey. is the highest curative food. The nourishing and curative clements in Sceott‘s Emulsion are so combined that (babies, children and adults) are equally beneâ€" and built up. Scott‘s . Emulsion is the highest type of f womanhood. .-.l..d‘m’â€" ¥‘s the Standard and «hnays Bean, Proprietor |Ontario a Baturday soon ranchos mubét be lef: t this ONTARIO TOWNS e must not be noon. . Cz ual d up to Wed assopable at o applicer: English und llll ‘every n ad Prov Premier‘s electoral pline, Qntario Liberals will enter the campaign with spirit, confident of at least improving their present position. For the first time since 1867, «1y six ?: short of~ ball a century, Ontain Liberalism will enter a camâ€" paign without any Governental tatkâ€" ing, Federal or Prosineial. It is . & test of the rank an‘ fls of the parâ€" ty â€" which will da â€"much to develo> prizciple and@ staming. No one is wearing crepe or sitting with his back ‘to We engine. Al} reports received inâ€" dicaute the earnest determination c 'lefltlm to ‘‘come back" and co its part in shaping tho legislation of toâ€" morrow.â€" At the present time anly twontyâ€"frir â€" candiéates are officially in the field . in the 106 constituencics. Those will be augmented by thirteen Iuimng memkers who have not yet ‘been reâ€"nominated, bringing the â€" toâ€" tal (to thirtyâ€"seven. Communicaâ€" tens are being sent it as rapioly as ‘possille tm the various riding associâ€" ! ations urgin‘« the carly calling of nomâ€" ‘ inating conventions, with a view to" comzleting the list of camXdates at. th» carliest possible moment. ‘ The Reform _ Amual. I The annual mecting of the General ! Reform Association of. Ontario . has ; been â€" called for Tuesday, October 31. “md promises to be of unusral im l'loltame. In addition to the pre sene of Hon. A. G. MacKay, the ;‘ Provincial _ leader, it is hopet that rIShâ€" Wilfrid Loarier and probably Hon. 'Grorge P. Graham may be pres>nt. -lslr Wilfrid is planning to visit Torâ€" r‘nto to confer with Ontario Liberals , l in the near future, and it is ho _ed _ he ~will be able to arrange his vis *.ib at a time which will enable him $‘ to le prcsont at the hig Liperal ralâ€" 1«- â€" e ortsirad‘sâ€" over i my ty & ¢ ) pronto. : *> Rte promecti +. gate of poliag ay in the mind of "¢> Govermment, it is understoo, is Mo.sday, December 11, with _ nominatip:s a week previbus. An earlier: date woukl be preferted and may yet be found possible,â€" but th» work upon th: mrtbern Untario lists is expected to prove the alstacle to advaming the polling Gay. .A n>w re Astration of manhood #â€"ffrage Yoâ€" tors in urban centres is also essential wrder th> act. The Dominion recognizâ€" es Provincial registration for twelre months, but the canrerse does nat 0y tain. ly any statement we inake. _ :In fact, sho can casily . satisfy hersell as to the efficacy of Rexall Vegetable Compourel it she will come to u> acquaint her with the ingredients contained in this preparation, and them ask her.â€" pbyâ€" siciam his opinicn of the treatment. _ It is not recessary â€" for any woman to ta‘e our unsupyorted word _ for 1000 sns cadas c lt snn t Wv y c city t 4 Stiias ad â€" The jormula, after which Rexal Vegetable Compound is . put up, is the same â€" as use@ by a reputalle success{ul physician in treating . such ailments. Since it has been on the market, the reliability of this troatâ€" ment has been ‘demonstratedâ€" in â€" hunâ€" dreds cf cases, and today so positive are we of the results one may exâ€" pect from a treatment of this pre paration, â€" .that we offer. to refurd ony mormy yyi may have ~paid us for ~Rexall Vegetable Compound, if it fails to produca beneficial results lin your own case. Bear in mind ~that Rexall Vegetaâ€" ble ©~Compount may be obtained orly at our storeâ€"Tl Rexall Drug Store. Price $1.00 per bottle. A. G. Hachk nel, Waterloo. tario | Liberals Will â€" Enter Campaign With Spirit and Gain Many Seats & Galt, Oct. 12.â€"The annual meeting c1â€"the United Hospital Aid Society was held . bere, at which representaâ€" tives from Berlin, . Woteriay Guelph, Inawreoll, â€"Brantiord, Elmira, Woodâ€" stock, Prestom, Hespeler and from the Galt society woere present. The meetâ€" ing was held io Central Church. Reâ€" sults ~1 the various ~ways of raising meney were {d.en by thy ® Seront delâ€" ogates. Préstor, has enێowed a ward aaxi furnished it in the Galt Hospital, 1nd hes an interest . in this instituâ€" tion. UNITED HOSPITAL AID sOCIETY MET IN GALT Mrs. J. E. Watrous, of Brantford, who lus beer presidimt of the assoâ€" ciation since. its inception, .decline‘s reâ€" election, and th> aames: of Mrs. Ryâ€" an, Guel{b; Mrs. Wegenast, Waterl.0; Mis. Warnoc‘t, Galt, and ‘Mrs. Waaver, Hespelor, wore presented, but all d,s ne\, and Mrs. Chalmers of Wo«"â€" stock, was then noming‘rd ant una‘dâ€" mously clectcd. _ Te presidents of the tocal so:isties are viceâ€"presidents. Noxt year‘s nuctin‘ â€"â€" will te bold in Ingersoll. The {ollowing are the members â€" of the Borden and Laurier Governments, arranged according to portfolios held: Borden * «â€" _ Laurier Burrill = ® Fisher Reid â€" « f white . [ ‘Ficlding antel ~ â€" â€" Templeman ‘Rogers « â€"<â€"Oliver m . o ept Je 4“‘3 * <<. Hiagihew.". | . ./ Jme.. THE OLD AND THE NEW ASK YOUR PHrSICIAN Fight for Liberalism Lith IS & LIKELY DATE J. M. Suiith, New Hamburg, Was Elected Prekiâ€" \dent.â€"â€"Inspector Shephard Delivers Address on Essentials of Successful Teaching largest and most successiul convenâ€" tions ever held by the Waterloo Co unty ‘Teachers‘ ~ Association opened Thursday . in the Auditorium of the Berlin Colléegiate and Technical In stitute. It is the 39th annual gather ing of the Association and the inter est that\is manifested in its wellare â€" Mr. E. HMicam was evident by the lact that almost .port ol the Prc every teacher in the county was presâ€" Committce whic ent at the opening session. _‘ . . , Aussed. mmmmuww E. W. Sheppard, ty School Inâ€" spector, and a considerable _ amount of routine business was. transacted before the programme â€"was proceeded with. Principal A. Foster of the Berâ€" lin Courtland Avenue School was apâ€" pointed minute secretary. The : fol lowing committees were appointed by the President: s m Nominating:â€"Messrs. Pearce, Mar riott, Ramsay, O, Smith, E. Eby and Missés Hewey and Bornhold. Question:â€"Messrs. J. M. _ Smith Playford and Richmond. Resolution:~â€"Messrs. Linton, Scott Carmichael and Brown. 4 In making the announcement as seeâ€" retary P. Fischer informed the deleâ€" gates after the afternoon sesgion ‘difâ€" ferent factories and the new | school would be open for their inspection. Chairman R. Reid of the Board of Education, Berlin, was unable to . be present â€" Thursday and his address was deferred until the afternoos. In opening his annual address, Preâ€" sident Sheppard took occasion . to thank the convention for the honot. conferred on him at the last annual gathering in Galt in appointing him as President of the association. He referred to the fact that practically all of the subjects of interest to the teaching profession had been exhaustâ€" ed by his predecessors, making _ it difficult for him to present anything new. Being an inspector there were some matters that could be brought to the attention â€" ofâ€" the delegates which might be profitable. . As _ a ‘teachfl he had never found a â€" class that did not give him a hint â€" that was of some value to him and as an inspector he had also received â€" hints from teachers which were _ of â€" value to him. to‘ The duties of an inspector, he siatâ€" ed, were to inspect the property and equipment of the various schools, the teaching and the classes. It is often found that some of the best teachers have not got the best equipment and the surprise to him is how good reâ€"‘ sults are obtained. An inspector sees all kinds of teachers, ranging â€" from the excellent to the poor; those who are in love with their _ work . and those who have | heard> some .other noise than the call to that of â€" teachâ€" ing. . An excellent and good teacher is. known by his work, by the qualâ€" ity, quantity, ease and cost . of his . teaching. The teacher does well in] his work that gives the pupil power to study. Some teachers give infor= mation only. The best teaching, howâ€" ever, is that which gives the pupil i the desire for greater knowledge. Evâ€" ery teacher should desire to aim at this ideal in the child. The teacher is not blameworthy if he sees little things and does them but is if he séeks little things and . does them. How can you teach children to have a high ideal, he asked, if you have not high ideals yourself, or . give them a desire for greater. knowledge if you have none yoursel{? If _ the teacher is filled with interest in his workâ€" he will be in earnest. The best teacher is one who makes < the best ‘use of the inspectors and is willing to accept suggestions from others. ‘The president‘s address ~was atton: tively listened to and the speaker was loudly applauded when he resumâ€" ed his seat. hxA SUING COUNTY FOR PAYMENT OF TROOPS The Waterloo County Teachers‘ Asâ€" sopiation opened Thursday .. â€"with devotional} exercises . conducted . by Rev.. W. A. Bradley; (B. A., after which the report of the Nominating Committee was presented and upaniâ€" mously adopted. The Tollowing offiâ€" cers will be in charge of the allairs year: Presidentâ€"J. M. Smith, New Hamâ€" burg. * Viceâ€"Pres. A. . Foster, Berlin. â€" ‘ Sec.â€"Treas.â€"P. Fischer, Berlin. Executive Committeeâ€"Miss _ Born hold, Miss Charlesworth, Messrs: D S. McPherson, 1. Hammond, J. D Weir. 7 St. Catharines, Ont., Oct. 13.«â€"H. H. Collier, acting for the Dominion Government, has brought sult against the County of Welland for $778, being the costs of militia called out at Bridgcburg during disorder there account of the . G.T.R. strike. _ troops were called out upon siâ€" tion of Warden McKeazie.. The . | bill was went to the county council, . who retused to honor it on the ground that the warden acted without auth: ority from the Council. It is held that in case of r&c‘ or oiiuh':utl- ‘the warden of a county 4 m to requisition m‘fi his own initiative. s f t l If you have. yo n; ablld on m 0@ â€" perhaps notJced that dis 1 the stomach are their . most Promotion Examination Committee the Association during the jenruing President‘s Address SAcHERS CONYENTT T BERLIN COLLEGL (y ue of the council, . who the ground without auth 1t is _ held Foster, '-“9- Bain, W. Strathcota Trust Cor Inspectorateâ€"Misses W M. Smith and .Jas. MKe¢ Hamn: Sergt. Mr. Reid, Chairman of the â€" Berug Board of Education, gave an address of welcome. : He complimented .â€" the Association on having two _ splendid inspectors in Messrs. Pearce and Shepâ€" pard. He spoke briefly on the ~work of the schools and thought that more thoroughness was what was required in school work. Distinct enunciation was one of the feawres of school work that was becoming more imporâ€" tant day by day. Business men deâ€" mand it more than legibility in writâ€" ing and teachers should encourage puâ€" ’lh&onw,delfly-mm.‘ ners ‘should be encouraged _ by the teachers also. â€" He discussed the matâ€" ter of teachers‘ contracts and said that the breaking of contracts tends to weaken the cause of education. He welcomed the teachers heart@y . and gave them the freedom of the â€" town on behalf of the Mayor: and invited them to visit the new school." | .‘To himself the teacher has a reâ€" sponsibility. _ All other professidus | keep up to date, but do _ teachers? ‘Teachers should spend part of their ;ulaxiu to purchase the latest books and magazines of their professions beâ€" ; cause the teachers‘ profession has been | entirely â€" revolutionized during â€" the past filteemn years. Teachers _ should make themselves professionally â€" proâ€" | ficient so that nn;will be of more , value to ‘the school board and to the community. $ _A resolution was passed appointing Mr. Reid as honorary member of the Association. Mr. Eilis spoke on *‘Teachers‘_ Reâ€" sponsibility,‘" and stated that. teachâ€" ers have been accused of not recognizâ€" ing the responsibility of their posiâ€" tion. But a sense of . responsibility comes only when it is called into exâ€" ercise. The teachers‘ work is â€" the most responsible in the world, . even religion becomes _ a mere formalism and fetishism, without the freedom. of thought which the schools, teach. A teacher‘s responsibility is largely. to the state. The state protects _ the teacher but expects the teacher .to earry on the highly technical _ work ol ttaining the young mind. . The teacher owes a duey to the commuâ€" nity. The teacher becomes the supetâ€" intendent of a plant organized by the municipality for carrying on a definite work and should be master of the sitâ€" uation. _ ‘The teacher ‘should â€" make himself familiar with the circumstanâ€" ces of the community so as to . enâ€" able him to teach the child to make a living. Miss Vanivery To the child the teachet‘s responsiâ€" bility is very great. ‘The . teacher should take the child at the . formuâ€" lative state and endeavor to incculate in the child a desire for education which will cause the child to remain in school even after the compulsory Age is â€"past. â€"_." °>~.~"_~ 8 1st Dr. James Samson addressed _ the convention on the subject of the Govâ€" ernme=t Annuities. * At the opening of the . afteranon scssion cm Wednesday the report of the Auditors, Messrs. Ballantyne and Shrword â€" was presented showing a veat talance on hand. s The Auditorium : of the Collegiate was filed to its capacity on Thursâ€" day ~cc â€"ing> whenâ€"J.â€" W.â€"Bengough, the renowned cartoonist and elocuâ€" tionist . was the attraction. _ His sketches, cartoons, â€" and _ recitations were original and excellent and the large audience was greatly delighted with the programme given . by . this popular artist. R Mr., W. S. Ellis, BA., B.8c., Quecu‘s University, addressed the. Association on ‘‘Teaching the Art of . Studying" ard showed th> importance cf feachâ€" ing t!;: art ofâ€" studying by stating that the subject had been very much neglected and that . more atteation \Continued on page 6) ° CARGO OF SUGAR TO0K A BIG JUMP~IN PRICE terest was manifested in the arrival of the British steamship Kwarta with sugar from Java toâ€"day by reason of the factâ€"that the vessel‘s cargo inâ€" creaged in value in transit more than $107,000. The Kwagra . sailed from Jaya on August 1, bopund ftor the Mc Cuhas Refigery here. When the six thousand tons of gugar were put : on board the y per }12 pounds ~was ;uw. YÂ¥ 'lmm tor ava sugar wore @ j of towr : , m-hm Philadelphia,..Oct. 13 ‘Teachers‘ Responsibility Inspectorate.â€" Jra nd, " W.* P: rm- and Major Osborne. [( ~ 4 .. Richmond presented the reâ€" the Promotion Examination tee which was extensively disâ€" Delogates Wel Wednasday Afternocm Evening Session "clfil.lr:‘ . C _ _ Marribtt omed mitice Marriott Here is a woman who speaks from personal ~knowledge and long experiâ€" ence, viz., Mrs. P. H. Brogan, _ of Wilson, Pa., who says, ‘"I know from ¢xperience _ that Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup ore is nothing that excels it."~ For sale by all dealers. ; THANKSSIVING g{fi&gfifrn The ‘rogular monthly meetinz of the B. & W. Hospital â€" Ladies‘ Auxiliary was hbeld at the hospital on Monâ€" day afterneon. * s ‘The President, Mrs. Wegenast, o¢â€" cupied â€" tle chair and . Mesdames. Bowman, Conrad, Gabel, Gies, Huethâ€" er, Krar‘, Merrics, Sattier, Schmalz, Sterling, â€" Weaver and Misses Mcyer and ‘Oelsthlasor were in attendan‘c. In the alsence of the sertetary, Mrs. Schmalz, was appointe@ secreâ€" tary proâ€"tem. m k maee d & The minutes of the last mecting were read ~aomd a%opted and bills, emountin; to $97.78 were passed for ~ payment. * ' Mrs. Schmalz, the presisent and Laâ€" dy Superintendent will constitute the buying â€" committee for the ensuing month. ‘A unaninty‘s vote of tenderec Prof. Zoellner, ly donated _ $36.75 for Home. ‘The Women‘s Hos;ital Aid Conferâ€" ence was held at Galt on Wednesday Oct. lith, to which delegates were sent roprescnting the Elmira, Waterâ€" Joo anl Berlin Auxiliaties. * The putli> aro hereby requested ta sn * Than sgiâ€"ing oferings of ‘canned frvits and jellies. â€" AFTER _ DOCTOR $ LydiaE.Pinkham‘sV ® ble Compound Cured?lee‘:. (8) !“IHI”IHIIHIHHH |U W’RANGES ~ "Tal “l avonnmantreatpomersenmed " Lmabnid M. Weichel & Sons, Waterloo and Llmira. Midgic Station, N. B.â€"One can hardl{ believe this as it is not natural, but it was my case. For ten months I suffered from nfim 1 had myroâ€"rmure==«~"1 different doctors, /. tb /. | tried different meâ€" . Aleanis i dhldm-, but no‘c‘n .:.:. '._‘A: ‘”d M. s is h!icndl told mÂ¥ /4 would go into a . ~~4 decline. One day a «â€"â€"~~] lady friend told me | ~" dllke.] what your mediâ€" 4 :‘%t"fi}‘ l') db:.b.l’m for k O â€" » ” We stt (or wivice on re WE Ni s zow t I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, <and at the second bottle showed improvement. Now I am regular and never was so well in my life, thanks to Mrs, Pinkham‘s medicine. _ vhaeit 1 married }ife â€" Please publish my letter for the benefit oruhn:fiu. ioau W. Hicxs, Midgic Station, N. in t Yopeinble Compoing" E. Pink» fe e iess femaie sha. ‘ My healuh in befter no } i e t t Wfl'twnn-nhy looking at it.. True, yeu can see whether it is good looking or ~not.. You can see whether it will be hard or easy open or shut easily ; whether it is easy to clean. ~You can see how the grates work and what oven room you have. But you can‘t see how much coal it will take to heat the oven. _ You can‘t see whethe your pies will burn or not. You can‘t tell how long: the parts will wear. This unseen part, you .can be sure of when you buy a Monarch Peninsular or, in fact, any Peniasular range. Fifty years of building stoves â€"honest stovesâ€"are behind HIRITREINHHIH mm | P LeNINP your AHL Top in Three Sections FAILED | thank you for the P and melichas nav$ : Monarch Peninsular thanks â€" was whx generousâ€" the _ Nurses‘ How Do You Judge a Range? 1~9O0CBCBOBCBCRCRORCACRCACACRORCECCRCRCECE® 10 Choacecachoa@"yoboaparet é Fresh Fruits my.ng.luwdh Watarloo Ont.. Branch, Jacob Hespoler, Manager MMMAMAMMAMAAMMAMmAAMMLL A TW & name says the sular. TB das 77 Branches in Canada, and ts and to in all AuUniidlay and Agonts and Ooerenvond 4s j waterials are good arrange» 4 ols s ment is good â€"the oven will heat evenlyâ€"the range will wear. is a stoel rangeâ€"the casyâ€"toâ€"clean Sanderson‘s .â€"Bakery kind It. bas a large square oven, twenty inches both . ways â€"just right four pies." The oven is made 4 quick radiating st and will heat up as soon as arfire is started. Ithas ; a drop Grates oven d.sor Easy to strongly Remove made. i a m e The fireâ€"box is ofiron. It is deep und _ has upright sides,â€" which experience tells us is the most economical shape. © 1t is cleaned out with ‘perfect duplex grates. These grates cannot warp 82. ie c ilia e atiare attrmmannt *‘ King 8t. Waterioe Fancy Buns, Bread Rolls, and Fancy Cakes. ¢ quick radi and will 1 soon stas Grates Easy to Remove Monarch Peninsular THE MOLSONS BANK JACOB BALL Fruit Jars; Sugars and the best Pickâ€" â€"ling Vinegars on the Market A. S$. Halilman, Prop. â€" the flue Having taken out an agciionâ€" et‘s License for Waterloo County 1 am prepared to conduct Sales for umu"or others having &A gn 1 u:-’mn\l e Jondabted by me were the Walâ€" m"mcck.nd the Merner Block in and the Ontario Seed Oo WY“.'%I- pectfully our res « licited, U B. DUERING, Waterioe Licensed Auctioneer And Valuator 77 Branches A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Jewelleor Capital Paid Up. &.000,000 Rest Fund . â€" _â€" â€"~$4,400,000 Total Assets over $44,000,000 90 King St. E. at all Branches â€" Interest allowed at highest current rate. SAVINCGS BANK DEPARTMENT an aguction Incorporated 1855 out of shape, & ‘dthn"it'a.v closet with drop door ; thermometer; no convenien without to modern stov in this perfect rangé There are Peninsular ranges in & great variety of styles and sizes. Every one is thoroughly Peninsular. Our bookict, * The Cost," tells how they save you money after you buy them. Write for it. S Clare <Bros. @A Co, Limited Preston Top Raised for Broiling "THE COST" WATERLIOY MUTUAL Profits â€" Pald Participating . Polioyholders Prove Powerâ€" ful Points in favor } OF THE ; FIRE INSURANCE CO. INCORPORATED +IN 1863 lots1 Assets ;1st December, $126,808 18 President and Managing Director disturbing narch may be ha Mecretary â€"_ _ ‘Areasurer Head Office, Waterloo, Ont William Snider, Neg. Geo, Disbel, Req., 1. 1. Wideman, mey., Allan Bowman, Heq., P. &. Shanve, Proston Thomas Gowdy, Rag., Jame Ltvingstone, Frank Haight, Keq Geo, Disbel, Viceâ€" Prékident; Frank Haight, Manager, > K. P.!Clement, Solicitor, Berlin HAIHHININHIINHH Write for the Neat Little Memo Book and Mgt why our policies are the best. ptog T DOMINION LIFE â€"_ BOARD OF DIRECOTORS. NL (. A. BOEKM OFFIL } RB P. . Rgos QpHM, Auagaeh Accnk TN Berlin, Ont a 1