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Jouxs StuART.................. . President A. GRAMsAY.............. Vice President Geo. Roac#, Joun Procror, A, T. Woop. *A. B. Lez, (Toronto), Wit. GiBso®, M. P. J. TORNRULE : .2..2.. 202200 ... ... .Cashier {'i Tornavir. . S. Stevexn Total Net Assets . â€" Amount at Risk . â€" Jon® Fexxsit Gromark Lana . â€" lfu6o Kraxz â€" George Lang .... ... W. H. Bowiby, Q. C.. B Kanoli....:........+ J. A. Mackio........ .. H. L. Janzen.......... L..J. Broithaupt ..... P. S. Lautenschinger P. Jacobl.............â€" Frauk Turner, C. E .................. Toronto. Ge0. Pattinnun .022 .................. Preston. Jux. K. poaginin, M. P................ Waterioo. A general hanking business transacted. Farmers notes discounted and special attenâ€" tion given to the collection of Commercial paper and Farmers‘ Sale Notes. Drafts isâ€" “inin'-d r"n-m..'l"'s-k Notes. ’thh' fts is flQCUfln‘SiM.. EIE:QGMIH tain and the Continent of Europe bought and ©. M. TAYLOR, _ ALFRED N.QC.. Ti vi bravitient""" Bd Vie Proddent. Rt,. Hon, 8ir Wilfrid Lourier, G. C, M. G., Premfier of Cannida, + nels C. th uce. E. P. Clement. B. M. Britton, Q C., M. P. __W. J. Kidd 11 A. 4. Fisken, B. A. Goo. Somervilie. OrFICERS â€" J. H. Wken, M. D.. T.R Earu Modical Director. mt.:.pu Agencies. MirLa® & Stxw, _ W.IL luookLn, ___ Hon. 3. Morner Head Office, Hamilton, Ont. M. M. Watson In Amount Assured . â€" â€" _ 1173 porcent Cash Premium Income | > 1234 " _‘ In Intorest Receipts | â€" â€" C> 2401 " * In Assets | â€" > > > (~ 17660 500‘ Surplus over all Liabilities â€" 4274 * * It is safe, sound, cconomically managed and equitable in all its plans. Its intorest receipts have more than paid its doath losses since the beginning. Nocompany anywhere,has had a lower death rate or docs better for its Policyâ€" holders than tho Dominion Life. Separate branches for Abstainers and Women. Jamzs Inxes, exâ€"M. P., _ Cur. Kosre. Keqo. Presicent. Viceâ€"President. ‘Tuos. HiLLIARD, Managing Director. Total Assets 31st December ‘96 $334 083. ‘The Dominion Life has had a good yoar in 1508 6 It Has Gained. WATERLOO MUTUAl Eeosomical Mutaal Fira Ins.Co. Dominion Life Assurance BANK OF HAMILTON 1898 BerlinB ranch. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCOERPORATED IN 1863. BUCK BERROUGH &C0Y, ° tco, Randall, Eaq., Water 00, John Shub, Esq., " 8. Snydor, Kaq., d William Suider, Feq., _ " Geo. Dicbel, Esq., ** J. L. Wideman, Kaq., St, Jacobs, John Alichin, Kaq. New Hamourg. Allan Bowmen,. haq., Preston, P. K. Shants, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq,, Gu«‘vh. James Livingstone, E«q., M. *., Baden, ‘Thomas Cowan, Fxq., Galt. OFFICERS : / George Randall, Prewident, John Shuh, Viceâ€"President, Frink Haight, Manager, John Killer, Inspector, W, A. Raymo, Inspector, M »ssre. B .wiby & Clement, Solicitors, Berâ€" Mutual and Cash Systems. ital (all paid up) â€" â€" $1,250,000 rve Fund, â€" â€" â€" ~ _ 175.000 i Tave., . â€" â€" : sinims l DiRECTORS. ROBERT MELYIN, President. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT rd:: and upwards received and rest added to principal in May and BOARD OF D1 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Grzo. WEGENXasT, Manager OoF BERLIN. COMPANY. 4.136,129 23.703.979 534,105 €,612,710 1 313,853 132041 914 2,593,4%4 17,751,107 « Waterioo, Ont. nECTORS. â€" _â€" $280.171 â€" $13,084 410 Waterloo, Ont 1 "A A A6 2 8 L assURANCE IX "‘ml;”w- ul-.m n; * Rev. Dr. Willismson, ‘Trinity‘s new sit g"-fi“!'fl to arrive here on the :flm feew. (©CFCF :. 14 041 914 | Mr.â€"J»J. Breithaupt, M. P. P., reâ€" â€" _ President. â€" Viceâ€"Pres ~â€" Manager. New Hambury ...... Mespoler, ... . Inspector Agcate. Borlin, Berlin, Borlin Borlin. Derlin. vEGmpATICE aTRT mMRSTore Vn s TE ln(‘ Garfield Weber, Waiter ‘lm- and George Abrons, _ The variona Mr. McNair, a New York capitalist who is interesting himself in the proâ€" posed Parisâ€"Ayr road was in RBerlin on Thursday prospecting. His plan is to run the road from Brantford to Berlin through Paris, Ayr and New Dundee. He also looked over the ground beâ€" tween _ Berlin _ and Preston. _ He was â€" necompanied â€" by Mr. ~Clarke formerly of the Bank of Hamilton staft here, but now of Warsaw, N. Y. Mr. MeNair is looking for a means of investâ€" ment and this visit was merely tentaâ€" tive. On Thursday evening a nnmber of the pupils of Misa Annic T. Anderson, assisted by Mijss Dunke, gave a very en monde To pnacpate parent« an« pante were Miss Gertrude llnnta', Misa M. Hellriecgel, Miss Loclia Wober, Mra. Hellriecgel, Miss Loclia Wober, Mrs. Humphric« and â€"Mastera â€"Willie ; Whitâ€" In a game of football at the Central school grounds on Friday evening, the Rushers defeated the Emeralds by a score of 1 to 0. turned on Thutsday from a business trip to Montreal and Quebee. Mr.Ingram, manager of the Seaforth | has been 8i Electric Power Plant, invited Messrs. | 145 foot 1 Nichaus, Riddell, DeBus ind several | foundation other gentlemen to Inspect the works. | sides the f} They are all loud in their praises of the | of white by establishment. ‘They manufacture thelr } thopre will own engines. _ Incandescent lights are | 48x48 feet. furnished to stores at to. per light and | done by M to private houses at 1â€"2¢.. per light 3 | penter wor night. â€" These are of 16 candle powet: | iny will be There are â€" lights are of 2000 candle| of Septem?t power. be put on * The ofticers of the Federated Busiâ€" ness Colleges of Hamilton and Galt ave in geceipt of a request signed by a large number of our prominent busiâ€" ness men for the establishment of a Business College in Berlin. . Arrange ments have been completed for the esâ€" tablishment of this institution, and it im needtess to state that it will receive the hearty support of our citizens, as the college and its N|lll‘)llll'll! will be second to none in the Province. See announcement in this paper, Two box car tourists were located late Wednesday in car No, 11051 at the G. T. R. depot by constables Gerâ€" big and Gastmeier and were promptly locked up. _ They appeared before Mr. Mackicâ€" Thursdayâ€"and â€"were _ given 30 days or $ and costs, _ It is netedless to say they took the former. _ They gave the names of \Wm. Smith and John Green arit hailed from Hamilton. They were accompanied by a pegâ€"leg but ashe was not in the car he was not arreated. Mr. Geo. Latsch of Centreville is going to sell at auction a fine lot of thoroughbred Jersey cattle on June The C. M. B. C. Rocieties of Berlin and Waterioo will attend the laying of the corner stone of th& new â€" Catholic church at St. Agatha toâ€"morrow. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby returned on Friâ€" day from a two weeks‘ visit at Ottawa. He had not been feeling very well but the little outing hbas benefited him a great deal. ‘Bhe Zig Zag Bicycle Club had a most enjoyable run to Biair last Friday evening, where they were entertained at the home of Mr. J. Renshaw, G. L. R. station agent. The Rev. Mr. Head arrived on|structure in the keeping: Thursday and will have charge of theU |church building. . church (Church 8t.) during the worer mmz mss summer months. . Mr. Head has come direct from Otterbein University at FULL FLEDGED CITIZEN Westerville, O., where he has still a year to put'in to obtain the degree of| Fifty Foreigners Take Out No . A. Certificates. Pocoration Day in Berlin is a dead letter. _ Four years ago it was a | great success when the societies had charge of it. ‘The societies desired the supâ€" port of the Council and got it. _ ‘Then the Council wanted to run the concern with the societies to go the suppleâ€" mentary work and the result is a dead fizzle. About 2 o‘clock a m Thursday smoke was noticed by the nightâ€"watchman issuing from the cellar of Roow‘s pharâ€" macy. â€" On investigation it was found a amall fire had started. 1t was exâ€" tinguished in a few minutes. . ftis supâ€" posed to have originated | from ashes deposited there. _ Mr. H. J, Bowman made an award on â€" Friday under the ~Diteh@s and Watercourses Act; in a dispute beâ€" tween J.; Urtel and J. MeCarthy of Wellesley Tp. The latter had stopped up a tile drain which had an outlet on his _ farm. | ‘There â€" have: been, Mr. Bowman says, heavy rains up there and the fields were very muddy. \ Berlin is to have another bicyele club to be known as the Wanderers. A meeting was held en Wednesduy evenâ€" ing at Devitt‘s pantitorium when about twenty. announced their intention of belonging to the club. â€" Officers will be elected next week. _ They meet toâ€" night at the market square for a run, when any person desjrous of joining hould be present, Another Railway Scheme, An Entertaing. Recitol. ALL LOOAL NEWS FAITEFULLY ‘;-_-‘35 ORRONICLED â€" _ _ |@. 30 Days. Crown â€" Attorhey Bowlby read the names of the following before the County Judge on Tuesday as persons desivring naturalization and certificates will be issued to make them full pledged vitizens of Canada:â€"L. Erbinck, F. Baliki, Geo. Loibl, Fred. Kudoba, Bernhardt Jones, Cart PieHusch, Fredâ€" erick, Poddam, Hermann Holtz, Wilâ€" helm Muller, Thos, Auton, John Eassy, \Wm. May, Christian Dettmer, John Heymann, Charles Joseph, Carl Googâ€" luck, Richard E. Hartmann, â€" Geo. Daluner, Carl Kanapin, Carl Heimrich, Louis _ (Giueltig, Stephen _ Heimrich, Gustayv Poddam,Fred. Rebhan, Ignatz, Haller,Sylvester Germann, Otto Giller, Michael Drews, Martin Litfin, Carl Harnack, Wm. Besharap, Peter N. Ulrop, David Steman, Rev. Rudolph, C,. Lehmann,A. A. Soper, Win. Weber, John L. Holtz, Gustave Brasafakic, Otto Boettger, Fred Kampman, Fred H. _ Fricker, Jacob Fricker, â€" Emnst Wunderic, Erust Heller, John Kasay, Geo, J, Hellriegol, J, H, Shephord. A mecting of the <Chairmen and Principals of the different schools and representatives â€" from _ the â€" Separate school was held in the Council Chamâ€" ber on Wednesday evening to discuss ways and means to carry to a successâ€" lasue the public school picâ€"nic. _ The Reparate: school wass Q‘IP:om\t«l by I-‘nlt‘:(-r Schweitzer and Sessra Flynn and Stumpf. â€" The Academy was unâ€" vepresented. _ As Friday the 23rd inst. was an unsuitable day for the Separate School the date was fixed for the 22nd. All the children except those in the kindergartens are to meet at the corâ€" ner of Frederick ard Weber streets at 1.30 p m. _ ‘They: will march down Frederick strect being joined by the Klnllnrrurton children on the market, All will then proceed down King to Water street, and down the latter to the back entrance to the_park. _ ‘This route wasselected to give them as long a march on King street as possible. Each teacher is expected to march with his or her own class. _ Each child will beasked to bring a basket with lunch, and a conveyance will be in readiness to take the baskets to the g:‘rk. Each teacher will be asked to ng a large basket for his or her own room. _ Candies will be distriâ€" buted the same as last year. _ â€" foundation is nearly completed, Beâ€" sides the factory proper which will be of white brick, and three stortes hi th, there will be at the rear a boiter house 48x48 feet,. ‘The mason work is being done by Mr. Geo. Schlee and the carâ€" penter work by day Inbor. _ ‘The buildâ€" ing will be completed in the carly part of September. _ The finished goods will be put on the market for the spring trade. The raw rubber is procured chiefly from New York, Philadelphin and other eastern cities. . It comes in huge chunks like hams and the first operation is to cleanse and thoroughly «dry the rubber. There are only three other similar factories in Canada viz; The Montreal Rubber Co., the Gutta Percha Rubber Co., of Toronte, and the Toronto Rubber Co. at Port Dalâ€" houste. _ Thirty hands, mostly men are to be employed in the new factory. The following wereappointed to the varieus committees: Candy Committee : Messrs. Buchâ€" haupt, Stumpf, and DeBus. _ _ County Clerk Bowman has recel (1) To consider the action of the tbfl.“-hflm L‘h-: Beard of Directors in at lnin saying that it is not conventent | their last meeting on A inâ€" for him to come to Bevriin now to conâ€" | ¢rease the Co-m’. ~ stock. hr'lththoopeehlmm“.p-(fl-fiw addifignal direeâ€" pointed by the County Council to conâ€" MJ c‘o:rb ber of the: skler the question of enlarging the | Â¥xgeative tee to five, Berlin jail. ° He will notify the Clerk|¢oufining the membershi about a week before he comes. but the deal fell through afterwards. Judgment was given in favor of defendâ€" ant. ‘This concluded the business of the quarter session. There was a meeting of the vestry of St. John‘s church Berlin,on Friday, to discuss the question of erecting a reetory. It was decided to baild a new rectory at once. ‘The pastor‘s new residence will be beside the church on the south side, <It will be of red brick and a handsome _ and commodious structure in the keeping with the chburch building. â€" Work on the now rubber factory that is to be erected in Berlin this summer commenced some weeksago. The sitefor the building is on Margaret Avenue at the north end of the overhead bridge. Here on the corner of the clover field hins been staked out a big oblong apace 145 feet by 33 feet, and the atone ‘The case of Wenger vs., Kolb was copcluded on Thurzday. ‘The evidence went to show that Wenger had negoâ€" tinted anexchange of a farm for a house Building Operations on it in Progress. FULL FLEDGED CITIZENS NOWY THE NEW RUBSER rFactory. Preparing for the School Picnic. ‘Those Joil Improvemenis. A New Rectory. se Huroxs Raxaosrs, i:urrlay goal D. Brown McKinley j f y Lackner dory " $o «ts 0 } kB J. A. Jackson l 5 Stabler Wilson halfâ€"backs { Gibson Aberhardt s I Bowman H. M. Jackson } left § Fred Boehmer Brownlee ) wing (&'h«q;r Beymour Hill _ centre _ G. mer Dickson } right Vagelaang Whitely wing Kraemer The match was awift from the very beginning. _ Each individgal player of both teams, played ns if he was a part of an automatic machine, of cnurse a cog was alipped now and again, but it certainly was real football from start to fnish. In the early part of the game Jed. Bowman got in one of his famous drops«, but as usual Murray was right in bis place to receive it. ‘The first half throughout, was very evenly contested, the ‘pln,\' being in nentral ground nearly all of the time. _ Goal kicks were not much in evidenee. The first part of the match looked as if it was gning to be a repitetion of last Satâ€" urday‘s game in Berlin. & Huroxs Murray McKinley } Gerry $ J. A. Jackson Wilson After supper the people flocked out to Recreation Grounds, where the Berâ€" lin multitude assembled at their old stand; the west side of the field. When vofevee Buckingham called the game, the opposing teams lined up as follows: new company are progresive and inâ€" tend to strengthen the position of the uompulxu much as possible, all of which should be satisfactory to policyâ€" hoiders, sharehoiders and to the insurâ€" ing public generally, espévially perâ€" haps to the citizens of Berlin and vieinity. Fridoy‘s Match at Seaforth will be 'umml:anduth:cvuloi'”“m' Score 2 to 1. The above was the victory song of the happy crowd of football enthusiasts who accompanied the Rangers to Seaâ€" forth on â€" Friday. _ About 125 peopte from Berlia and Waterioo wont up with the boys and cheered them on to vietory. When the crowd arrived at Seaforth, anothercrowd almost as lnrge was there to meet them. that the present number #88 quite sufâ€" ficient, and 4n regard to the Sg oo memarn, t t the motion was % We are glad to see that the Board of Directors and the managettent of this Finding the hum of machinery still audible from within the rrocim-tu of the 1. E. Shantz foundry, although the six o‘clock bell had rung three hours before, a ‘TELEGRAPH representative m?wul‘ lnulv th(; bulld(iing un;;v_cning and enjoyed an inspection c mâ€" ises and a chat with the g}almlr Blackwood. This concern: s not in appearance a very gigantic one bgt the mere fact that orders are #0 pr@ssing as to necessitate running unti 10 o‘clock every evening, is a sure indica> tion of heaithy progress. _ The firm turns out principaily â€" tanring and woollen mill machinery, and besides does general repairing. _ ‘They manuâ€" facture stationary engines also, one of the last orders for such a machine beâ€" ing from Mr. Berlet, of the New Hamâ€" burg briek yard. Thisorder was filled by Eutthm in a 40 horse power engine within two weeks from the time the order was given. _ Another article which they manufacture quite extenâ€" sively is the iron franies for seats and «desks. _ The process of enamelling the frames is quite interesting. . _ ‘They are dipped into the black ename! sotution and after dripping off are placed in an oven which is heated up to nearly 400 degroos, this dries the enamel on perâ€" feetly, _ A machine manufrctured to a cons|derable extent also is the Morley «dyeran apparatus which bears the name of the manager of the Waterloo Woolâ€" len Mills, _ It consista of a large eubiâ€" eal metal box which revelves on a heavy shaft, _ The box is l;llkl on the Inslde with perforated copper. When it is revolved on the shaft with the dye and wool inside, the latter is perfectly colored. _ The machine now under construetion is for a firm tn Almonte. 'l‘lw(knnr}‘mn‘\‘ have ordersan their books rom aa far east aa Sherhraoke. | The . E. Shantz Co. is building up a good reasing the umfl,' and expressing :howlni:nm step was a wise one. lnupnlmhfi&um- ber of divectors, the decided A GROWING CONCER®, «â€"â€"â€" * A Glimpse of the I, E. Shant: & Co. Works. "Hurrah ! Hurrah ! we‘re champions of the West, Hurrah ! Hurrah ! they say we are the best, ( We march beneath our colors, We‘re winners every time. Hurrah! Hurrah! for the Rangers." ‘ Exeeitive Committee t to five, coufining the membersbi After considerable a resoâ€" lution was of. the action of the d in of inâ€" rade. RANGERS DOWN HURONS. to the President, for the of inâ€" i pronsitty :'I:"' scoved for Berlin. Tt:-l‘z:dhlg faces changed ere, keeps. & resoâ€" wu&wm:nhummdu of the|the trick again From this out the *‘When I see some men,"" he said thoughtfully, "I am prepared to believe that we are actually descended from monkeys and that in certain cases it has been considerable of a descent."â€" Chicago Post. f At the English Inn. ‘‘Hannybody with arf a beye could see you was a typical Hamerican." ""And what is a typical American t‘ ‘‘One that gives tips freely, sir.""â€" Cleveland Flain Dealer. ready to be taken into tha blood. The body rests, while the oil feeds and nourâ€" ishes, and the hypophosâ€" Why is it that nearly all ogefl persons are thin ? o _And yet, when you think of it, what could you expect? ~ Three score years of wear and tear are enox? to make the digestion weak. Yet the body must be fed. â€" In Scott‘s Emulsion, the work is all done; that is, the oil in it is digested, all Judging from my own experience, 1 should say that this is the usual termiâ€" nation of any chance observations of efâ€" ther weasels or minks Occasionally they may be seen to dart into the bushes or behind some log or projecting bank, but much more frequently they vanish with a suddenness that defies the keenâ€" est eyesight. In all probability this vanâ€" ishing is accompanied by extreme rapidâ€" ity of motion, but if this is the case then the creature succeeds in doing something utterly impossitle to any other warm blooded animal of its size. Mice, squirrels and some of thesmall er birds are all of them swift enough at times, but except in the case of the humming bird none of them, I believe, succeeds in accomplishing the result achieved by the weaseis â€"Popular Science Monthly. ‘The teachers who are to preside at the Entrance examinations at the outâ€" side points in the county were here Saturday getting instruetions from the county inspector. ‘The names of the gentlemen and the places at which they will preside are as follows: Mr. Ramsay, of Hespeler, at Ayr; Mr. G. Fraser, of Hawkuville, at New Hamburg; Mr. R. Fenton, of 8St. Jacobs, at Crosshill; and Mr. W. Wray, of Bloomingdale, at Elâ€" mira. play was all Berlin‘s ‘Try as they woukd the Hurons could not stem the tide of the victorious Rangers and had it not been for the excellent work of Murray in geal our boys would have added several more goals, ‘Thus the greatest game of many a long year ended,; with Berlin in the lead by two yoals to one. itatem, Price twentyâ€"five cents i'm"' , Bold ”M‘E-tl-’n-.w:mv':hlmn:.m" As I lay stretched on the bank at the foot of a great maple I saw a weasel run along in the brush fence some dis tance away. A few seconds later he was standing on the exposed root of the tree hardly a yard from my eyes I lay moâ€" tionless and examined the beautiful creature minutely, till suddenly I found myself staring at the smooth, greenish gray root of the maple, with no weasel in sight. * The Siamese are more devoted to the water than any other nation in the world. They are nearly always bathâ€" ing, generally with their clothes on, and they never go anywhete by land if they can possibly go by water. The streets of Bangkok are like those of Venice, and the inhabitants say that their idea of paradise would be a town with canals where there were currents in both directions, so that they might be epared the effort of rowing. A Lewiston (Me.) merchant bas in his store an old fashioned clock which is peculiarly sensitive It sometimes stops, and if any one steps into the store or goes by it will start again, and if a horse steps on a certain spot in the street it will start. A man who bappened to noticeit and who had one like it himself said that his would not run after he had started his furnace in the fall In the spring. after he ceased to keep a fire, it would tun all right. Yor ®ver Bliiy lears. Great Lovers of Water. The Vanishing Weasel. Deliberate Opinion. Sensitive Clocks. nerves Strength, Beauty and Bpeed. 1+ is admired copied y some, â€" _ ‘ Unrringes, Express Wagons, etc., in abundance $u2 Endless variety of Dress Timmings, Laces and Insertions a Specialty onu-uw-m-.um-mn.m THE MERCANTILE FIRE JAMEY LOCKI®, President, ALFRED WRIGHT, Secretary, PATTERN HATS BONNETS SUBBCOBRIBHU CAPITAL ~ = DRPOBIT WITH DOMINION GOV‘s All Polisies Guaranteed by The LONDON & LANCASTER FIRB Iw®B, 3 and 10 King Street, N GASOLINE THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ESTABLISHED 1867, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. QaBITAL(PAID UP)8!X MILLION DOLLARS â€" $6,000,000 Deposits of $1.00 and upwadrs« received,and current rates of interest allowed. Interest added to the principal twice a year, at the end of May and November . May be procured at lowest rates for any sum up to fifty dollars, payable at any ___ banking point in Canada outside of the YÂ¥ukon Territory. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers‘ Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued Payable at all Points in Canada, including the Yukon District, and the Principal Cities in the United States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, &c. Specisl <tten ion Civen to the Col‘ection of Commersial Paper Farmers‘ Sales Notws. MRS. C. STEUERNAGEL, e pey Made in twelve uln?u, on lasts modelled from actual feet, all width;, and sizes, leathers, styles and colors. Every pair Goodyear welted, name and price stamped on the sole, We heartily invite you to inspect our superb assortment of . Cosgrove, Manager, HEAD OFFICE, 2 Gfifi_DRE}â€"J. Whe AN EASY PROPOSITION J. S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent. . . MILLINERY . . WATERILOO BRANCE $3.50 ano $5.00. The most suitable power for Farm use and for running small Machinâ€" ery. Requires very little fAsor space ; practically no water ; no engineer ; no waiting for steaim to rise or wind to blow. Will cost only 15 cents in 10 hours pcr horse power. No power can be cheaper. Write for prices $ Â¥@ INSURANCE COMPANY. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. MILLINERY NOVELTIES. . WALKER, Genzgrar Manacer. i and very cheap, with Assete of $15,000.000. INCORPORATED 1875. MONEY ORDERS. ENGINES â€" _ WATERLOO, ONTARIO A. W. Robarts, Manager You never saw an ugly rlr of ‘‘Slater Shoes,"‘ {et many of them cover comfortably most unlovely Beauty and style without comfort is easily obtainable, comfort withâ€" out appearance is equally simple, ‘The combination of these twoâ€"â€" comfort and beautyâ€"are only to be had in the "Slater Shoe." Opposite Brunswick Hotel. JOHN SHUH, Vieeâ€"President T. A. GALBE, Inspector. Waterloo 50070 T6 42