John‘ Fennoll ...................<..... Berlin G Lang ... Aremmmsavcccs«».. Boriin W.Efl)o‘lby.Q(',.A...u.....‘.â€.... Berlin. W. KoON. .. .. .:..cc.orssccccrercincnn c . Barlin, H. In JANBORN: .. .. 1021032023025 2002c00. .. +. PDOPH L. J. Broithaupt ....................... .. Bortin, P, 8. Lanutonschlager................... . Bertini Hon. S. Merner.................. New Hambuarg Jonx Frxx®i1 Gxonae® Laxo Hugo Kraxz Total Net Assets _ â€" Amount at Risk _ â€" Feo omical Mutual FirsIns Co Cash Premium Income .. 14« °* 89 In Inorest Receipts < 00â€" 7+ 2404 o t In Assets â€" â€" â€" > â€" 3101 " 8 Surplus over all Liabilities â€" 4271 * ~ * It is gafe, sound, cconomically managed and equitable in all its plans. Its interest receipts have more than paid its death losses since the begiuning. Nocompany any where, has had a « lower death rate or does better for its Policyâ€" holders than the Dominion Life. Separate branckes for Abstainers and Women. Total Assets 31:1 December ‘99 $3234.083. °c WATERLIO MUTIUAl Jares Inxce, cxâ€"M, P., _ Cim. Kowure. Esq President. Viceâ€"President. To Hiri1ArD, Managing Diregtor. 108. t naging "f?-- The Dominion Life has nad a g00d4" year in 1898 In Amonnt A«sured Hord Cifice Dominion Life Assurance °_ 2.% OFFICERS J. . Wenn, M. Dr, T. F. M..TAYLOR,_ . ALFRED HOSKIN.Q.C.. Ist vice Prewident. 2nd rice President, It. IHom Sir Wilfrid Lour.er, G. C. M. G., «Preemicr of Canmuda, Ferncis C. Bruce. 12. P. Clomeint & B. M. Brittoo, Q. C., M. P. W.JJ. Ridd 1. A. _J. Koer Fisken, B. A. Geo. somervilic. BLOKBERROUGH & CO‘Y, Agente. Â¥EAN. ASSETS. ders #5,111 1878 142 619 j 1883 533,705 6 1888 _ 1313,8533 13 1893 2,5393,424 l7 1898 4.136,129 23. Ontario Mutual Life Goo~ze flaii, i‘resident, & ~ Jees oifih, Viceâ€"President. Fraak Maight, Manager. E* Jobhn Killer, Inspector. F W. A,. Iaymo, Inspector, solie M + ars. bowlby & Clement, Solicitors, Ber BOARD OF Diit CTORS. Goo. Runcalt, Exq., Water 00. John Shuh, ksq., 4* 8. Snyder, Eeq., "* William Snider, Fxq, _ " Geo. Dichel, E=a.. * 3. L. Wideman, bso., 51. Jacobe. Jo‘in Allchin, E.. Mew Hamburkg. Allan Bowinai . Exyg., Prestun. wl P. E. shantz, Prescon, Thomas Gowdy, Exy., Guelph. James #. < ingstone, is=q., M. P., Baden, Tuomas Cowan, Fsq., Galt, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. Mutual and Cash Systems. ASSURTANCZ Co. Head fWcee, â€" Waicr!lco, Qnt Positively cured byt.ha‘ % _ Little PilHs. They also relieve Dis:ress kom Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too Hcarty Vating. .A gey. fect remedy for Dizzincss, Nuusca, Drowsi. ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, ‘:cated Tongue Fain in the Side, TORPID L1VER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. â€" Sm.4 Pill. 8mail Dose. «_.__.. Email Prise. ‘suDstitution Â¥a â€" 26 â€" YEARS‘ GROWTH. SIGK HEADAEHE Meilical Director. Supt. of Agenci Mistak & Stxs, . W, TL Jupokit, Solicitors. ~â€" * Becretary GzEo. Wacenast, Manager. BOARD OF DIRECTORS lin Sist antl CeCman x for Carter EOARD OF DIRECTORS ROBERT MELYIN, President OF BERL the fraud of the days, you CoMPANY. mul"l“lCERS : It Has Gained. ASSCRANCE IX ASSETsS. FORCE. #5,111 $201,000 142 619 1885 311 533,705 6.072,7 19 ] 313%,.853 12 011 914 2,503,424 17,751,107 Little Liver Pills THE artor s T.R Eanp, _Supt. of Agencics Waterlco. Ont. rt wJ1.77 â€" $280.17; $13,084, 410 5i4 CA iT TLE IVER PiLLs President Vicoâ€"Pros Manager Beorlin .. Dorlin .. Berlin. E ..Beortin, | _‘ .. Borlin, | . , ..Bertin. | E ..Berlin. | _ ..Bortin, | B ..Beriini | J. Toronto. 703.979 per cent E. A. Cawsey _ $3,853 $1,152 g289 (Stritford) x5 * E. J. Hartnett . ~ 4,007 1,407 No« . (Foronto). _ . tender B. Johnsbon, on 4203 1,347 .« J. J. Moylan, 5033 Ko °«© g‘.omtor,. ue set tender ;._m_ %, 5,300 1,575 375 ors Aigured The Sewer Committee met on Wedâ€" nesdlay evening and opened the tenders for the East Ward sewer and for those on Frederick and Water Streets. The first uamed was the biggest job and one for which.the Town appropriated $5,000 & ghort time ago. It was, therefore, a great surprise to find one tender vearly, $1,500 below that figure, and of course the job went to Pochmer and Pishop, their tender being the lowest on each picce of work. â€"The following shows tho way the contractâ€" While Rev. A. B. Winchester teleâ€" graphed some weeks ago his determin Ation to remain in Victoria and conâ€" tinue bis labors amongst the Chinese, the Presbytery of Guelph on Tuesday veccived a communication from the clerk of the Victoria Presbytery statâ€" ing that Mr. Winclester was considerâ€" ing the call,and would make his deâ€" cision kyown by the middle of August. While Mr.A.B.Campbell was driving along King St., Wednesday afternoon: s se cwiats ~frightenced â€"byâ€"aâ€"street car and became unmanageable. Heran onto the sideâ€" walk in front of Korman‘s butcher shop where the animal slipped and fell nearly kigking through the large plate glass win?h;w". Buckily nothâ€" dhg Seriou® happened.. didge Chisholmn returned from his holiday jaunt to Port Hope and other castern . points, on Thursday. â€" While awaty His Honor visited the Kingston penetentiary, the Central prison ind the Mereer Reformatory. > Acton Free Press:â€"Miss Maggie D. ’.\I:ltlhv\\'s, of Berlin, came to town on Siturday and spent two or three days with friends here. Miss Ethel, who has been here for a month returned home with her. + MisChas. MeDonald has left for Detroit to join her husband who has gone "into the confectionery business there. They will veside there in future. She was acompanied by her motherâ€"inâ€"law, Mis. Geo. MeDonald. ‘A petition is in civrenlation to exâ€" tend the King 8t. sewer from Agnes St. up as far as the High School. Unâ€" less_this can be done the High â€" Schoot will have to continue with cesspuols. 0. 8. Clarke, Manager of the Bank of Hamilton is away for a couple of weeks holidaying, his place here beâ€" ing tiken by E. t Niblett, relieving agent from bead office, Mamilten. _ The grounds in the rear of the Y.M. C.A. building are being fitted up for a basketball campus. A tenniscourt may also be established on these grounds. Miss Gertrude Blanche Reid, one of the popular nurses at the Hospital has returned after spending a month‘s vaca â€" tion at her home in Brockville. Ong of our amaterr photographers lrasâ€"taken a pictuire of the Â¥ngine in Hartung‘s buteher shop. This engine is an invention of Mr.G. A. Tuerk son of Rev. Mr.Tuerk. __ Joseph Malott and Miss Jessie Wilâ€" ligns, well known among the colored resi¢eents, were married at Preston on Monday. > Wednesday was grandcbildrens‘ day at Mrs.U.Pegutgnat‘s. Inimitation of their parents they had a spread and genâ€" cral good time. Dr.P.E.‘Tschirhardt of Detroit wi in Berlin on Wednesday. He is on wheeling«our | through â€" Waterloo Co where be has many friends. Nirs. A. !’cqucgn;t Evenard have goune for a in Brantford. 5 Miss Marks and the Misses Egener of Hamilton, are the guests of their cousins, the Misses Glick, Queen St. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donald of Hawâ€" ksville have been visiting friends in Berlingor a day or two. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mitehcl}, and Mrs. Watson of Winterbourne and Miss Jenâ€" unic Petric of Milton were in Berlin this morning. * camp evenin Miss ‘Tomlin of Rochester, N. Â¥., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Renshaw Bluir. Miss Mamic ®muck bas retuned after visiting friends in #ort Hurun Sarnia myd other points west. L9 *x Tho \ isses Eva and®igrin Bowâ€" man have peturned from their‘ holiday trip to St. George avhereghey enjoyed two weeks visiting n-lnlbcs. ' The G. G. G. G. glub, of Galt, who are summering ar WAfterbourné, paid & visit to Miss ffelen Hymmen on Thursday. Mrs. Ge». Houss and Miss Hoase bave returned to their home in Rochâ€" ester, after a few weeks with Mrs. Albright, Cedar 8t. = Guy Pearson joined his brother in camp at Bridgeport ‘on Wednesday Mr. Phil Pequegnat has purchased a fine specimen / of a bulldog from Atr. Fisher, butchers WaterIoo. Hermaun Quiroibach returned from Toronto on Wednesday evening. Rev. D. B. Sherk hagreturned after spending severabigys in Toronto. Football is still booming even if it is midâ€"summer. . Biss Hattic Ziegler is home from Detrvit on a two weeks vaeation. Frank Frauk of Guelph was ina Berâ€" lin on Thursday. Miss MeKay of Paris was a visitor in town on Thursday. Tbe Countyp Town ALL LOCAL NEWS FAITHFULLY CHRONICLED. * East _ Fred: Water Ward _ 8t 8t $3,853 $1,152 g2an and Master month‘s visit N WORpi o d siaas Ph d in c , | L larrhoa, the Stomach and Bowels, ‘«l’\ cures Wind mlo. mn;:. g&m-.rï¬u:u‘l:-. 1C | fammation, and e energy to ;. | w io! s stem, *‘Mrs. W inslow‘s Soothing Byruap or chil iren u-uu-supn-ntu-m Vislo and â€" | i« the prescription of one of the oidest «pd be : ». | {‘mamle physicians and nurses in the Unise? t :‘;I‘J‘ Price t“u-flnc?‘u: a buuhi.w '.' n A wek fas nl-wm".mnmlnm _ What is the matter with that fossit football game between Galt and Berlin, players to have been out of the game ‘fur at least four years‘ We should ‘pick a good team from among the fo}â€" lowing: G. R. Blake, Fred Palmer, Arthur Vardon, Dr. Dan Buchanan, Dr. Frank Buchanan, Jack MacKondâ€" rick, Dr. Harry MacKendrick, Oscar Vogt, T. T. Aitkin, Wm. MacKenzie, Charlie Dickson, Davy Dickson and A. R. Goldic.â€"Galt Reronar. Boom it Wong Galt. . Borlin will likely be on deek with a team of has beens picked T _ k / pavener L 7 As BERLIN ANXD WATERLOO OLDâ€"TIMERS a place and the action of the Board at its last meeting was based solely upon a _ soâ€"called "report" of the former complaint. _ Chairman _ Rricket and the Sanitary Inspector have sinee made a thorough inspection and will report at their next meeting which 1 trust a justice | loving public will await. Thanking you for your \".}LQ:I]II(' space, I remain, ~4=" ' S(ï¬mï¬ly_.ff‘f e J. F. Hoxsperorn C _ From your report of the proceedings of the late meeting of the Board of ‘ Health, the public may be lead to beâ€" lieve that I had friled to comply with the requirements of the Board and permitted a nulsance to exist on my premises. Kindly allow me space for a brief statement of facts. Early in June Banitary Inspector Master and Chief Winterhaltmade their inspection of my premises and had no complaint to make. Upon a complaint by Mr. Mackie at a â€" later meeting Chairman Bricker maile certain suggestions which 1 imâ€" mediately carried out to the letter, Rince that time neither Dr. Arnott nor the Sanitary Inspector have visited my y New life for a _ pound fron Pills, A\ runaway occurred on King St last «Wednesday â€" afternoon which, might easily have had serious results. Three boys in a buggy belonging to Abs. Merner, of Waterloo, were dri ving west and when in front of the Star Whiteâ€" wear Co.‘s premises met a street car. The Sun laundry waggon from Waterâ€" loo was on the other side and as the boys passed between the car and the waggon their horse shied and they ran, into the laundry rig, upsetting it. I‘wo of the boys jumped out and the third was thrown out but was not hurt. The horse dashed up the street and turned up Foundry 8t., encountering a | teleâ€" graph pole at the corner, near Martz & Steen‘s shop, where the vehicle was left behind. _ ‘The horse continued on the sidewalk for a little distance, after wards taking the street, but went slowly and wassoon caught. ditor Chr.mig â€" sn e e ie rate to Toronto has been 40 cents, it will now be 25 cents. Where the half rate is an odd amount it is to be made the even 5 cents payable by the cusâ€" tomer and in favor of the company. A change was made on Tuesday in the lJong distance telephoning tariff of the Bell ‘Telephone Company. _ In future a charge of 25 cents for 5 minutes will be made for the use of the lines from Berlin to places bitherto 20 cents, but this increase is offset by a reducâ€" tion to a balf rate schedule when the lines are used before 8 a. m. or after 6 p. m. Twentyâ€"five cents will be the lowest charge, however to places outside the limits of a lower rate than that amount. â€" For instance the night se ie a on d us d i sermon The funeral of the late Solomon Erb on Thoraday was largely attended. The pallâ€"bearers were Messrs. W. J. Wooligrd, A. B. Campbell, G. Whiting, A. 1. ;luehnwr, A. Erb, and F.â€" RBornâ€" hold. â€" Besides a beautiful cross of fowers an the casket from Mr. and Mre. J. E. Neville, there was a large wreath from U‘ Berlin and Waterloo Commercial | travellers, and another from the Berfin Shirt and Collar l‘u.‘ Rev. D. B. Sherk preached the funeral On Wednesday evening Christian Neeb and Miss Katio Wittnebel both of the North Ward were quietly married at the residence of the bride‘s brother, John Wittnebel, Rev. W. (C. Boese oTiciating. ‘The groom is a teamster for the Breithaupt Co. and the couple will live with his father. The La‘e Solomon Erb‘s Funcral the _ following exâ€"champions: Brubacher, E. 0. Bochmer, % Lhe Facts of the Case. For Over Fifty Yoars. COMMUNICATION. SPORTS. New Telephone Tarift A Runaway, a.quarter; Miller‘s Comâ€" "eeqraph uUnce the gates are shut, it were easâ€" ler for a camel to pass through the eye of a needie than for any unauthorized person to go into Gibraltar. Even a beâ€" lated officer returning from pig stickâ€" ing beyond the limes would be conâ€" fronted by so many formalities and the necessity of inconveniencing so many high persoriages that he would probâ€" Ably prefer to encounter the discom fort of a Spanish nn without. mous size, are borne aloft before him as an outward and yisible emblem of the vigilance of Britain in guarding her prime military treasure. On arriving at the gates the guard salutes, the martial strains strike up with a redoubled prmean of triumph, while the great doors slowly swing to and are solemnly locked for the night. Then right about turn, and the proâ€" cession marches back to the convent to deposit the keys in the governor‘a keepâ€" ing, conveying by its passage an assurâ€" ance to the people and garrison that they may rest in pesce. ol centre, but he got *thero just the same. _ Rdymond put up a good article af bal and he had lots to do. Dumart and Zeigler also played well although we think the lacter‘s place is on the forward line. Locking Up at Gibraltar,. Perhaps the favorite sight of Gibral tar is the daily procession at sundown for the locking of the town gates. The keeper of the keys, looking very like a prisoner despite his uniform, marches through the town in the center of a military guard, preceded by a regiâ€" mental band, which plays inspiring and familiar tunes. The keys, of enorâ€" | _ In the second half the Waterloo | forwards made a brilliant rush on the | Ranger stroughold and gave Clement J and Seibert some work to do. They ‘ | did it well, although Seibert generally ‘| plays half back, his work as full back last night was excellent. _ The second: |half was by no means such a cinch for the Rangers as the first half was. The Waterlso boys worked very hard and | played with the wind instead ofagainst it as they did in the first half. Snyder did some very good work but had no support. What the Waterloo team lacks is combination. â€" If a team wants to have a ghost of a show in a game they must have this essential of good football. Only one goal was scored «during the last half, and that by Gilâ€" letr, atter checking both backs he put the sphere through the goal making the score 3 to 0, which it remained to the end of the match. Through a mixâ€"up in front of the Waterloo goal, Forrester some how or other managed to get into contact with Heller‘s nasal organ. | ‘The blood hbegan to flow and Heller had to resign bis post for seyerâ€" al minutes to Dan Zeigler. Dan stopped some hot shots. _ He was on duty when Giller tallied, but we doubt whether there is a goal keeper in the game who would have stopped the shot as it was out of reach. _ Raymo and Miller played a good defence ~gameo. Miller is a Berlin player and it seemed rather strange to see him playing against his own towh. Fot the boys m black and white, the entire forward line deserves special mention for puttâ€" | & ing up the finest combination game|t they bave played this season. â€" Thei shoting on goal was also far better than usual. Putting Adns onâ€"oftâ€" side right was a good meove. ‘That is his place and he plays it well. Wideâ€" man is rather strange to the position of centre, but he got®there just the same. ~ R:fyvmond put un a #ood articl Uppertsheuser _ } wing ) â€" Bossenbery Right in the first few minutes of play the Waterlso boys took the ball into | Rauger territory. Clement and Seiâ€" |bert accepted everything that came |their way and succeeded in placing it to Ranger forwards who played right onto the Waterloo goal where "Dufty" Heller the famous old Mechanic goal keeper, kept up his reputation by stopping some very hot shots. Shots were literally poured on goal and Helâ€" ler‘s work in stopping them was reâ€" markable. However Art. Bossenbery: at lagt succeeded in putting theleathâ€" er through the posts. _ Anoff side was pl‘()mp!l] claimed but Vogelsang didn‘t see it that way so it was a score. By this time the spectators began to find out that the play was nearly all the itanger‘s. Forrester, Seagram, and Kochler, although famous at hockey, were comparitively easy in football, although we have no doubt they will develope into good players with pracâ€" tice. â€" ‘The combination of the Rangers was almost perfect, especially that of Bossenbery andJansen on left wing. They played senior ball and no misâ€" take. Before half time was called another goal was scored by the Ranâ€" gors, put in by Jansen after some very pretty combination work with his man on wing, making the score 2 to 0 against the black and yellow boys at balf time. _ , WATEKLOO Heller goal Miller I Huacts 1 Raymo 5 backs 1 Brandt . ( Forrester ' b:::.‘lrs ‘ Morley j ( Kochler § right E. Seagram | wing Suyder centre steckle § loft f Uppertsbeuser ) wing ) OUtto Vogelsang tuned up his whistâ€" le and lined up the opposing teams as given below, at about 7 o‘clock. Although the 1J lwm ncvud the challenge of the Waterloo Footâ€" bail Clulnnm-. match, they did so with t oxmmh of beâ€" ing beaten. For the fow evenings knots of them 'mthem be seen about town discussing coming contest. The names of such old players as Helâ€" ler in Goal, Brandt and Snyder of the Waterico team made them borrow trouble. Then, Capt. Quirmbach was uot at home, bis absence makes quite a hole in the team. What they were most afraid of was that â€" they could uot score on Heller. Every player was determined to play his very best to keep down the score of the Waterâ€" loo boys. How eyer Wednesday‘s game was a surprise all round, FM' to the viskors, but the opposite to the boys in black and yellow. The plucky U Rangers beat them hand .. Ity by a score of 3 to 0. 11 RANGERS Brown Clement Seibert Raymond Dumart Liegler § Adams insen Adums Giller Wideman Ask your grocer: for it. Don‘t take something claimed to be just as good. Insist on having ROKCO, which is put up in 10 and l5¢ packages; also 2 lbs. for 25¢. _ If your grocer does not keep ROKCO, and will not get it for you, send 10 cents to address below and they will send you halfâ€"pound by mail prepaid. Agonts wanted cverywhu-re‘ throughout Canada. For sale by all grocers in Berlin and Waterloo. Such has been the case with ROKCO HEATH Foop DRINK, substitute for tea and coffee. Rokcois the originâ€" al preparation on the Canadian and American | markets. _ The different cereals blended and roasted under a new patented roasting process. The only kind in Canada or the United States. _ ROKCO HEALTH DRINK is not a cheap bran preparation claiming to be . the best. _ As many ladies have said, these bran substitutes have disâ€" gusted me. â€" But since using Rokeco 1 would not go back to tea or coffee. The more I drinkâ€"ROKCO the BETTER 1 like it. It has eured me of DVSPEPSTIA and other troubles. A 10¢ package will make 75 cups and can be boiled aver a second and third time without adding fresh Rokeo, which will equal the first. _ ROKCO makes a dolicicms} summer iced drink. | Whenever there is an article placed on the market that has merit, and meets with ready sale, there is always someone taking advantage of your proâ€" duction. The partics who were boring for su‘phur wator in (G@aly. have given up the attemipt after going down 255 feet. At m Distance, Mrs. Gushwellâ€"Of course you lovre children, Mr. Syonick? Synnickâ€"lmnmderntely. j Mrs. Gushwellâ€"And which do you like best, little boys or little girls? Synuickâ€"That depends. â€" When there are little girls present, 1 think 1 prefer little boys, but when 1 am in the comâ€" pany of little bovs my heart goes out to the little girls. Their Worth Recognized. Dr. Poundtextâ€"What noble, self sacriâ€" licing men missionaries are! And yet heir goodness is unappreciated. Dafunnyâ€"Well, 1 don‘t know; the naâ€" ites nlways think them mighty good.â€" l M aee neo ds Soos tansas Cits Vln;ie‘b;-;;:l-e‘;lt. A Dutch merchant very readily preâ€" «ented him with 50 florins, but, perceivâ€" ing that he nt the same time cast a rueâ€" ful glance at the canvas bag which conâ€" tained the money, the clergyman said, "I shall send you the bag back again." q itc ams 7 Nee m n on e esnt "I thank you sincerely," said the Holâ€" !ander, with a smile of satisfaction. "Do «o if you please. Bags are very scarce." â€"Mirror. Wanted the Bas Sack. A German clergyman, who trarss" I Holland and England for the purpose of raising contributions for the support of his impoverished church, relates the folâ€" lowing characteristic ancedote: Mile, Lucia Faure, daughter of the late president of France, has Aunounced that she will write a history of her father‘s eaveer from papers given ber by him. She founded the charitable institution known as the Leazue of the Children of France, and is still at the head of it. The most popular professional model in Cinciraati at present is sail to be Miss Gertrude de Lesdeneir Ayre, or Miss Belâ€" mont, as she is better known among the ateliers. _ Miss Belmont is a striking brunctte, tall and lithe, and graceful i carriage. | She is a clever talker, and vi tell one quite naively that she bas no s .. perior in Spanish «danving poses, and perfectly willing to iustrate ber pro.. cieuey in that line. Miss Astor, the daughter of William Waldorf Astor, who recently made ber debut in London, is described by the English press as "little Miss Astor." She is quite the type of the Philadelphia girl. â€" She always wears white, and ber only jewels are pearls. Mile, Lucia Faure, daughter of the late not y . rarsd to murate |PATTERN HATS BONNETS Mrs. W. HL Gannaway, wife of the Methodist pastor at Latah, Wash., lateâ€" ‘y took charze of the pulpit services for i Sunday in her busband‘s absence and conducted them with credit to herself ind satisfaction to the people, iTarriet Beecher Stowe, Clara Barton, Mollie Pitcher, Frances E. Willard and Susan B. Anthony are the five women who appear in the carvings of the westâ€" orn staircase in the capitol at Albazy. General Phil Sheridan‘s widow still livres in the house in Washington which was presented to the gencral by bis friends when he took command of the iwrmy. . It cost $45,000 and hac trebled in yalue. o Annie Luker, an American girl, who daily dives from a height of 90 feet into a tank at the lloiy:'lrli ;;u;a;u;;. ‘l,nndou. estimates that she bas traveled 51 miles «unsupported through the air. A jury of artists of Paris bas decided. as a result of a beauty contest, that Miss Jeanue d‘Ortzal, a vacdeville petformer, is the most beautiful woman in Europe. Probably the richest person in Cuba i~ a woman, Senora Rose Abien. She owns millions and vrast estates, but is demo cratic in taste and favors the United States. Signora Lowbroso is said to be as keen £ peychologist as ker busband. Miss Kate K. Crennell bas "bung out ber sbingle" among the legal fraternity of Iochester. The countess of Warwick, it is said will superintend the editing of a new monthly paper to be ealled the Woman‘s Agricultural Times. But Failed. MATRON AND MAID _,, ,[UNYON,, |Strength, Beauty and Speed. It is aimi Sttlvlll. equalled by noneâ€"AJso a number of secor :l..'ln_o Carringes, Express Wagons, ete., Tik‘ nad raey thenp, The Waterloo MTg Co. 8 and 10 King Street, N. Endless variety of Dress Timmings, Laces and Insertions a Specialty GASOLINE MRS. C. STEUERNAGEL, ‘pecial Atten isn Civen to the Col‘ection of 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. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers‘ Notes Discounted. Payable at all Points in Canada, including the Yukon District, Principal Cities in the United States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, &c. ESTABLISHED 1807, . HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO JAPITAL(PAID UP)BIX MILLION DOLLAR REST â€" h 2 i THE CANADIAE BANK OF COMMERCE 3 Made in twelve M footâ€"model shapes, all ~_ sizes, widths, leathers, cofors and styles, IEvery pair .Goodâ€" year welted., * All Policiles Guaranteed by The LONDON 3UBSCRIBED CAPITAL â€" _ _ DRPOSIT WITH DOMINION GoOv‘ r THE MERCANTILE FIRE ay be procured at lowest rates for any Office and Warerooms 85 King Street, We heartily invite you to inspect our superb assortment of HEAD OFFICE, ALFRED WRIGHT, . Cosgrove, J. S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent. " °CC eS Fomest rates for any suum up to fifty dollars, payable at any banking point in Canada outside of the Yukon Territory. . . MILLINERY . . MILLINERY NOVELTIES. W ATERI. ery. Requires very little floor space; practically no water ; no engineer ; no waiting for stcam to rise or wind to blow. Will cost only 15 ceats in 10 hours per horse power. No power can be cheaper. Write for prices. The most suitable power for Farm use artd for runninz small Machinâ€" Many men would readily pay more for a * Slater Shoe "‘ were not the price stamped on the soleâ€"this stamp gives the actual market value of the shoe determined by the manufacâ€" turers. makers as a guarantee of wea'r valueâ€" tion against extortionate profits. The Stamp of Security. $3.50 and $5.00. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT . B. WALKER, Generar ManaceEr. On every ‘" Slater Sboe ", put there by the INSURANCE ComPAnYy INCORPORATED i875. with Assete of $15.000.000 _ JOHN SHUH. Presiderit Farmers‘ Sales Motes. O A. W. Robarts, Mana ger ENGINES M ONEOR DERS. lGh-i-h!by.l copied by of second hand wheels, BRANCE WATERLOO, ONTARIO. Opposite Brunswick Hotel of Commercial Paper and DOLLARS â€" $8,000,000 T. A, GALE, LANCASTER FIRE InS. CO Manager, d. Drafts Issued , and the Water‘coo $200,000 00 50.079 76 * L