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$ i WHLLIANS PIANOS Eeosomical Mutual Firs Ins. 60. Net Assets ist Jan. 1900 _ $300.000.00 Amount at Risk â€" $15 300 000 uO Government Deposit $36,300.00 Jorn F®xNkLL â€" _ â€" â€" _ President Gromax Laxga â€" â€" _ â€" _ â€" Viceâ€"Pres. Hugo KraNz â€" â€" â€" 0 â€" Manager W.H. Scmarz â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Secretary Jou® A. Roos â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Inspector BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Jobhn Femnell............cccccssmsccee W. H. Bowlby, Q. C Fr. Snyder.... ... 1. Knell .. tiwe H. L. Janzen ......... L. J. Breithaupt....... 4on. 8. Merner °,8. Lautenschlager *. JACOBDL ... .. .00.0.â€"+ * Prhst mecussues sank Turner, C. K «»o Pattinson + n< & Seagram M.P. WATERLO)D MUTUVAl rotal Assets 3ist December ‘99 $334,083. A. MackieJ.P iloaay to Loan!! FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. Mutual and Cash Systems. Dominion Life Assurance eo. Randall, Eeq., Waterl00, John Shuh, Eaq., * 8. Snyder, Keq., * William Snider, Eaq., . " Geo. Dietel, E=q., i. J. 1.. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs, John Allchin, E=q., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, K=q., Proston, P. E. Shantz, Preston. ‘Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, E=q., M. P., Ba OFFICERS : George Randall, President, John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. John Killer, Inspector. Mesare. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitors, Ber lin. RUOCKBERROUGH & OO‘Y, BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Farm Property oF BERLIN. Organized 1871. COMPANY. Watetloo, Ont m |’l‘he Farmers® Institutes. President ...Berlin. ... Berlin ....Berlin ....Berlin ....Berlin, ... .Berlin. ....Berlin ....Berlin. ....Berlin. ....Berlin. .. Toronto. .Hespeler. . ‘Toronto. Preston Waterioo . Agente. Some idea of the excellent work thn‘ is being done by the Farmers‘ Instiâ€" tutes for the improvement of agriculâ€". tural conditions by promoting the inâ€" terchange of ideas among its mem bers and placing at their disposal the reâ€" sults of the latest scientific research and practical experiments in connecâ€" tion with the leading branches of farm industry, may be gained from the reâ€" port of the Superintendect of Farmers‘ lustitutes for 1899â€"1900. ‘This volume in addition to giving many details as to the growth and progress of the orâ€" ganization, coutains selections from 3,328 addresses given at the meetings held during the season, covering a great variety of subjects in connection with agriculture, live stock, dairying, horticulture, poultry, etc. These paâ€" pers embody the experience of the leadâ€" ing practical farmers and others enâ€" saged in kindred parsuits, and the results of tests and experiments made by professional instructors and scienâ€" tists on the more advanced lines.> The list is such an extensive one that it rould be impossible to mention any considerable proportion of the contriâ€" butors whose addresses have been emâ€" bodied in the volume, but among the most valuable and interesting are papers by such well known authorities on general agricultural matters as John MceMillan, Barlow Cumberland, Henry Glendinning, Duncan Anderâ€" son and John I. Hobson. In the Live Stock Departments are papers by Prof. John A. Craig, J. 8. Woodward, James Tolton, A. P. Ketchen and Simpson Rennie. Dairy matters are discussed by Prof. H. H. Dean, A. C. HMallman and W. C. Shearer. The orâ€" chard and garden by Prof. Hutt, J. E. Orr, G C. Caston and A. W. Peart. W. R. Graham and Prof. Gilbert take np poultry for Home and Foreign Marâ€" kets. _ In the Women‘s Department Miss L. Rose, Miss B. Maddock, Miss A. Hollingworth, Mrs. F. M. Carpenâ€" ter and others bave written some very practical and interesting articles. The appreciation of the Farmers‘ Institute as a means of material and social improvement is shown by the continued increase of membership which has grown until now there are registered in the province nearly 19â€" 000 members. There were 715 meetâ€" ings held during the year which were attended by 139,932 persons. A noteâ€" worthy feature is the orgamzation of Women‘s Institutes on practically similar lines to the Farmers‘ Institute, the pioneer movement in that direction having been inaugurated, in Saltfeet Township, Wentworth County, where the first Women‘s Institute has done excellent work. This was closely folâ€" lowed by the ladies of South Ontario and later by an organization in North Girey, East and West Durham, Haltos, Peel, East and Weet York, Amherst Island, West Bruce and ) ast Vietoria where flourishing Institutes are now in operation. _ Some of the admirable papers contributed at these meetings on Domestic Science and household economy are reproduced. The report is one of the most elaborâ€" ‘ ate and comprehensive documents of the kind yet issued, and its chiracter affords a pleasing evidence of the adâ€" vanced »stage of the farming industry in the Province and the disposition of the farmers to keep abreast of the times and avail themselves of the reâ€" sources of culture and information now at their disposal. WILMOT TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. Minutes of the 605th session of Wilâ€" mot T‘p Council was held at the ‘I‘p Hall, Baden, on Dec. 15th, 1900, purâ€" suant to statutes. _ Members all presâ€" ent, the Reeve presiding. The minutes of last session were read and confirmed. â€" Moved b{ C. x. Christner, seconded by John Weber, that this council do now go into comâ€" mittee of the whole on finance, etc. I. B. Ditner in the chair who reported recommending of the various school levies and grants as well as the followâ€" ing accounts, viz: a To David Bergey, levy and grants for . 8. Nos. 1 and 3, W and B, $649.â€" 34; Josiah Hallman, do, 3 and 2, N mad B. $270.80; W L Murray, do 4, $502.26; E B Cassel, do 5, $350.20, R. C. Tye, do 6, $169.73; Aaron Shantz, do 7, $2148.70; Enos Cressman, do 8. $284 John L. Shu Richber, do 1 do 15 1â€"2, R <hantz. do 16. Shantz. do 16, $404.13; Poter Berg, do 17. #314 39; Moses Schultz, do 18. K82.80; John S. Koehler, do 19, #264 7S; _ Noah Steinmann, do 20, #375.81; John W. Moser, do, Bambersg, Xo. 8, K. C. 8., €11.987; R. C. ‘Fye.salâ€" ary as collector and refuml‘of uncolâ€" lectahle taxes, $53; John ‘Noll, do. $51.28; Andrew Axt, do, $53.71; K. C. Hallman, 2â€"3 yalue 1 sheep and Llamb killed by dogs, $6.66; Jacob Ellert,2â€"3 value 1 sheep killed by dogs,$14; Josiah Halinman, salary as Reeve and mileage, postage and telephone, $92.26; C. N Chriatner, salary as councillor and mileage, $54 80; John Weber, do, $52; Hy. Zoeller, do, $52.30; T. B.Ditner,do, #70.60; F. Holwell, 4th qrs. salary as Clerk and Treasurer, telephone and postage, $135.22; Mrs. E. Weiler, 1â€"2 vear sal. as Tp. Hall tenant, $17.50; Chriatian Litwiller,2â€"3 vaine of 1 lamb killed by dogs, 2 dollars and 66 cents: 1>. Ritz. printing and advertising to late, 14 dollars and 3 cents; Geo Pfanner, 2â€"3 value of 1 sheep killed by dogs, 4 dollars: U. Cressman, 1 lamb killed by dogs, 2 dollars and 66 cents: Isaac Erb, do, 2 dollara and 66 cents: Ur. Glaister, for antitoxine, 18 dollars; F. Rettinger, refund of dog tax, 2 dolâ€" lare; Louis Dietrich, do, 1 dollar. All |of which is reapectfully submitted. | Signed, I. B. Ditner, chairman. killed bn D. Ritz. late. 14 Council resumed, the Reeve in th*| SCif, and at home. chair. Moved by John Weber, secâ€" , 1s. nded by H. Zoeller, that this council Take Scott‘s emulsiot do now go into committee of the whole . 3 : ; m roads and bridges. _ C. N.Ciriatne: | codâ€"liver oil, and live care in the chair, whose report recommends the payments of the following accounts, | EVCTY Way. <iz:â€"To Peter Berg, rep. bridgesa and + ‘% : ceaming, $2.50; W. B. Paddicombe, This is sound doctrine, 1 bal. on gravel, 284 loadsa at 2 cents, © % 67; G. J. Hamacher, for building| ever you may think or be stdewalk at Baden, $18; J. Gunther + P â€" # puttibg in calvert, $3.30; Ratz and | and, if heeded, will save 1i 5"-*-*_ ischauer, 1â€"2 amt. of account for| WeU send you a little to try, if you like, Witz 11 04 8.70; Enos Cressman, do 8. 1 L Knechtel, do 9, $548.70: 1. dg 10, $348.48; A. Schiedel, <333 28; °C. Rennie, do 12 W.HM.Erbach, do 13, $894,38 â€" Shultz, do 14. $708.56; C $1401.80; X. Schuler .0R , $183.38; H. S THIS ORIGINAL DOK 210 loads gravel at 6 cents, $12.04; Erast Albert, lumber to date, $31.11; “OME FOR | H. P. Schmidt, 127 loads gravel at 7 cents, $8.89; John T. Otto, filling up and rep., $2.75; Poler Grierbieh}, putâ€" :\k\g in culvert m.uammg , $10.20; a. | To Avoid Delay uechtel, 190 loads gravel, $11.40, D L ; M. Clemens, lumber to date, $4.10; piain Will La ::sm Stock, Wilmot‘s pro. gmdi-n.l;, mt $6.03; Jos. Gatschene, putting in culâ€" $ vert and material, $2.73; Johu K.Diet EXPECTED T:!ER rich, rep. railing and material, $32 13; â€"â€" Jos. Haus, rep. culvert, 70¢,; 8. 8. | Col. Otter and B..i» Werner, 6 loads gravel, 36 CoutB; MATâ€" | | agian Contingen: tin Doeller, 18 loads gravel, $1.08; Friday Morai Jacob Ellert, putting up railing ana y MuSGTIKE material, $14.0; G. Masourger, pulâ€" eport of : ting in culvert, 1â€"2 amnt., $4; C. Rischâ€" Fight With ber, rep.2 cu‘verts and material, $2.20; Ve Geo. Hohl, tile, balf amt., $6.00; E. Otiawaâ€" Nec_ 2 Holwell, refund of statute labor 8582 | partment fave, All of which is respecti{ully subritted. | consideration the signed, C. N. Christner, chuirman. tations made the Ti o e e oo e e en ce ced ut MCRUVWY NMRCOTY O Mooendese e eine t Moved by C. N. Christner, seconded by 1. B. Ditner, that the report of the committees on finance be received and adopted dnb enet Moved by John Weber, seconded by H. Zoeller, that the report of the com mittee on roads and bridges be reâ€" ceived and adopted. eP y . Love on n MCmm iinaieis on uen Moved by H. Zoeller, seconded by 1 B. Ditner, that the Reeve do now leave the chair and that the same be taken by C. N. Christner. Carried. i TR fll En 2 n teunmn Ril w t ole : Mo e iaeinn en en ns Moved by John Weber, seconded by Hy. Zoeller, that a hearty vole of thanks be tendered to Reeve Josiah Hallman for the kind, courteous and able manner in which be has presidea over the deliberations of this council during the past year. Carried. The chairman, Mr. C. N. Christner, â€" The chairman, Mr. C. N. Chnstner, in tendering said vore of thanks,added a few very complimentary remarks. 2 VC Acbonteâ€"Aledadh tfi e w Mn oueene s ic coh esns C Reeve Hallman made a neat speech in reply, giving a portion of the credil for the satisfactory condition of the Township to his brother Councillors and the Township officers, and took this opportunity of thanking them one and all for their generous assistance and coâ€"operation, at the same time stating that he would not be & candidâ€" ate for the Reeveship next year, but hoped they would elect a good man in his stead. The other members of the Council and â€" the Clerk _ and _ Treasurer each expressed themselves as coincidâ€" ing with the motion of thanks to Reeve Hallman and expressed regret that he was not to be their Reeve for nex: year. The Council led by the Reeve sang the National Anthem after which Council adjourned. nta, | every way. :tr;‘ed This is sound doctrine, what l':n";; ever you may think or be told ‘°i| and, if heeded, will save life. Cudahy Paid the Ransom. Omaha, Dec. 21.â€"The 15â€"yearâ€"old son of Edward Cudahy, who disapâ€" peared from his home in Omaha on Tuesday evening. returned at 1,86 o‘clock yesterday morning. Mr. Cud why‘s statement alleges that he baid the ransom of $25,000 demanded by the kidnappers. Late last might Mr. Cudahy _ anâ€" nounced that he would nay $25,000 reward for the apprehension of the abductors of his som, $5,000 for one and $15,000 for two of them. Sulphur Disinfection, To disinfect a room with sulpbur aftâ€" erâ€"washing all the surfaces in the room, the floors, walls and ceilings, bring in a washtub coniaining a few inches of water and several bricks Put the sulpbur in an‘iron kettle and place it on the bricks. Pour one pint of alcohol over the sulphur and set it on fire. Every crevice about the win lows and doors should be stufed with rags. the room tigltly closed and left for a dav id night. . About five ounce® of aleohol over on fire. Every dows and doors rags. the room water CONSU MPTION is, by no means, the dreadful disease it is thought to beâ€" in the beginning The trouble is: you don‘t know you‘ve got it ; you don‘t believe it; you won‘t believe itâ€"till you are forced to. Then it is dangcrous. Don‘t be afraid ; but attend to it quickâ€"you can do x yourâ€" self, and at home. tic Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, December 27, 1900â€"Page 6 bx ir sl eulrie id Scott‘s emulsion of oil. and live carefully t cher woth a seluti ind then with soap F. HorwELL, Tp. Clerk. t MI~NI Aber be us Aftor $12.00; the th LN â€"VERY POOR CONDETION 1 hours ad work OME FOR CHRISTMAS To Avoid Delay the Lake Chamâ€" plain Will Land at Halifa». EXPECTED T:!ERE THIS EVENING Col. Otter and B.lince of Ottawa, Dec. 22â€"The Militia Deâ€" partment _ have, after taking . into coensideration the numerous represenâ€" tations made thein by relatives and friends of the men returning on the Like Champlain, decided that the whole of the troops shall dise.ubark at Halifax, so that, if possible, the men may spend Christmas with their families. The orders to effect this were issued from headquarters yesâ€" terday morning. , + terday morning. , & The Toronto men of the first con: tingent will come to Montreal by I C. It., and thence by C. P. K. Montreal, Dec. â€" 22.â€"The Lake Champlain, with Col. Otter and balâ€" ance of first contingent on board, pussed Cape Race, Newfoundland, at 10.30 â€" yesterday morning, and are due in Halifax toâ€"night. adian Contingent Passed Cape Kace Friday Morning â€" Major Ogiivie‘s Report of Cuna.linus Sharp . _ Fight With the Boers on Ottawa, Dec. 22.â€"The Militia Deâ€" partment yesterday received a batch of reports from South Africa. Major Ogilvie, in command of E Battery, sends his diary to Nov. 18. On Oct. 12 che battery came into action at Elizabeth Reost, firing six rounds of lyddite across a river at a Boer camp. ‘The action was reâ€" sumed the next day, but afterwards the column moved on to Hoopstad. As the tail end of the column roundâ€" ed out a‘party of Cape Police, with two Maxims, made a detour to the right along t river bank. . They saw a body of the enemy in front and started /n pursuit, when they were attack@d in the rear by anothâ€" er body in himbush. The casualties were 10 killed, 10 wounded and 26 missing, and | the Maxims captured. Un the 28th October the battery left for the south. _ On November Sth Lord Roberts asks the men to remain a few weeks longer. On Noâ€" vember 11, _ Major Ogilvie writes: Corporal _ Jago and Gunner Duval, the only men who have accepted arâ€" tillery commissions, are still in hosâ€" pital and have received no orders. Un the 18th the 1.. G. L. of C. was informed that the centre and left sections, esxcept eight men, wished to return to Canada. The right secâ€" tion was willing to stay. Three New Colonels. Major Ogilvie Tells of a Hot Fight on October 12 When Ambushed. Lieut.â€"Col. Pinault, Deputy Minisâ€" ter of Militia _ and Lefence; Lieut.â€" Col. Cotton, D. O. C., Ottawa Briâ€" gade, and Lieut.â€"Col. Macdonald, Diâ€" rector Military Stores, have all been granted the rank of colanel in recogâ€" nition of their services in connection with the contingents. REPORTS FROM SOUTH AFRICA. Says Orange Frce State Did Wrong, But Thinks Its Punishinent Too Great. Kingston, Dec. 22.â€"Principal Grant says that the Orange _ Free State did wrong in joining the T ransâ€" vaal, in invading Natal, but, its cxâ€" tinction by annesation, is too great a punishment By what right bas it been â€" annexed? he asks, and . anâ€" swers "Simply by â€" the right that brute strength gives, and that right is not recognized by reason and conâ€" science. â€" Were 1 a Free State citizen, 1 would never surtender uncondizionâ€" ally. We would probably do whhait steyn, Dewet and their comrades are doing, fight on, appeal to che world, and try to rouse . all of the seme blood against the injustice done . by the forcible annexation of the | counâ€" try." Toronto, _ Deéc. 22.â€"AM beld here yesterday of t) sociation, _ ir James (r K. C. M. G., of Oftawa ed president in place of A. Kirkpatrick, deceased. Halifax, N. S., R. Wye, . who weeks _ ago fron found last evenit lung and in a d became infatiate Wiss Nora O Bri the _ Nalentine New York. â€" pel spent consider in a fit of lox thought, shot that he did i asserts that h cclored men i Drowned in Turkpy Creek. ~ Windsor;~®nt., Decl 22.â€" children were drowned at 3 Thursday afternoon in Turkey below Ojibway. five miles don river from Windsor. They | vwo children of Ras mond Rearum, . or, whose property is on the« frent. â€" The litt‘e ones were with a handâ€"slouch. and wer bed, one of w story is not b tives. late an airch« ‘Toronte, Dec. 21. â€"\r. T ston, M P. P., of Rrantford on Premier Ross \osterda: in tion with a grant for a new cal School, which is to be at Brantford Mr. Proston . Covernment to give a grant the one giwem to the Kingst: nical School. vith a hy ng one a PRINCIPAL GRANT SPEAKS, Perlin, Nee 21 er. the Germon whose 80th girt er. the Germon historical pminie whose 80th pirthday was celobret Dee. 18, and wh® was the rocipic of a congratulatory address from 1| Berlin Academy of Arts, died yestur ‘The _ PI St. John Monashan, _ in sucerss j Mr. Daniel MacAlecse PFussed (Caps ltace Tragic Affair at Halifiax Brantfor Prof. Karl ( ecker Dead lIs i1 ra bl in ick despondeney, i himself. _ Wye all« , Dec. 22.â€"â€"1 arrived â€" her m Kent, Eng vas wailaid by three the suburbs and robâ€" iom shot him This lieved by the â€" detecâ€" o mm 0 age : PDee. â€" 22.â€"Three wned at 3 . e‘clock n in Turkey Creek. ve miles down thy r. They were othe mnd Reaum,. a farm y is on the _ r.ver ones. were. playing t] iot through the condition. . He is alleged, with leading lady of Con on her sehool the Hounse h Division on to the Karl be s construc ginald three U «d Reck Tech _ A&rrEE&® 51 @&rree ® 51 @&rrEER 51 TY YVVVJVUJUQ* New York Legisiature Propowe to Utilize Electricity as Moter Power. Albany, N. Y., Dec. 21.â€"The Legâ€" islature of the State will be called together on January 2, following the inauguration of Governor Odell, on Jun. 1. ‘The report of the State Engineer on the canals and their enlargements will not be ready until nearly . the end of January, but when it is comâ€" pleted it will be sent to the Legisâ€" lature, _ wWith a special messae . to Governor Odell. lt will, it ‘s unâ€" derstood, recommend the consiructâ€" ion of a burge canal, with the route changed froim the present Erie route, so as to â€" make its construction cheaper. Electricity _ will be sugâ€" gested as the motive power, the supâ€" ply to be obtained mainly from the great power works at â€" Niâ€" gara Falls and the Genâ€" esce River It is computed that the cost of trorsportation, afâ€" ter the improvements are completed will be but half a mill a ton | per urile. AR Statement of Defence Sudi Against Toronto, Wallace yes of defence action brot tor Fulford lace, in _ I says that, complained and he ma |2 Box 233. I8 LLf TO BUILD A BARGE CANAL onl E04 TSÂ¥EÂ¥i1‘¥ < : EN: Iigabg 6n ‘y 8 . ;' 1'{’;:,7“,_,,_‘ es ,J,..:wfl T2 se mp4 44 2 dlle#% 2 Cl uy > | *~Fy E/ ‘,v‘\n.; : ; f -\ i a ¢ e ? 3 fisst] epe» Mc madle â€" OMieecrars coldis it i s 2. apif is vom ebeap in iat adifetime will it n« LATEST AND BEST, Webster‘s International Dictionry of ENGLISH, P iography, Geography, Fiction, etc. Size 101244 x4lg inchos This Book is the Best for Everybody. 3TANDARD A JTHORITY of the U. S. Suprem: Court, all the â€"itate Supreme Courts, the U. S Government Printing Office and of nearly all 1! Schoolbooks. . WARMLY COMMENDED : College Presicents, State Superintendents : Schools and riany other eminent authdrities Webster‘s Collegiate Dictionary, Recently abride=d from the International and next «o it the best for the family and student. _ Size Tx10x2%¢ inches. mâ€"-mcnmm-fihvmm © & C mEkRIAM CO.. Sprtugfield, Mass. Exce‘sior Tradins® Co 25. Berlin, Ont >mi PREMIUMS FREE Webste:‘s Unabridged Dictionary | Send no Money. \J/orthless G:ince Obsolete. s¢ DUPED it Dictionaries, 1 Iew Netienary, _ 7g6Â¥ Te TT wrious names at a low price 1: was sold for about $5.00 h superior to these imitiat to., and in a few instances subseriptions to papers. s of these comparatively By It beare tam rtiml eqti le they ar pon !Dw market i |2 hi THAT NEW HOUSE OF YOURS. ad KING STREET, THE ONTVARIO MUTUAL LIFE above drums y Reserves on the Actu aries 4 per cent. ollowing prices F OX No NIN O Ni No N sipeiv. ND h XK OO\ on .A drais Am‘&'{ Cobbin‘s Stove Drums {cm~~ ~E3 § [ t ,.'3"‘-‘ k ,!‘. g’: '! :,i" ( &}t (Z i%:_ ;: *) . es & Sarln «â€"â€"â€" +4 e “i j{: e selves, .¢ from the On : % sole in . Goodyea évmon Formerly It will never pay now at the prices we are offering to cut good logs into firewood. ASSETS $5.000.000 Logs Logs Logs lusinss will be discontinued after stock :s sold. Call at Mill Office, St. Jacobs mmbonnmattone‘s * ASEC w e wive this splendid Air Rifle for s We wive this splendid Air Rifle for &Ifln‘ nn"!. doten Gold Toppet h P ooltar Enttons at 16¢. cach . tmr agents find these Pubtona y Sa07 5 ¢ c um P t 10 sell, . Everyborty naes them and any bright boy can earn a in & i/ e â€" * + in hoor‘s time by goinue to work at once. Mail this advertisement and we send aar‘s Ton the Buitons. Scll them, return the money. and wo will forward. pfl & this allâ€"=too} Air Riffe. the very best make. Tt has Globe alghta, Pistol Grip and Walnut Shoots N.T. shot. datt« or <brzs with force and accorary rv-«.yy.,.:v-.lmun-nmuu.ormmrv«n Fach Eifle is carefully tested before leaving the factory. Write toâ€"day LEVER BUTTON CU., Bor eronte, o i ENE pmnzer. c If you desire to secure a THE MUTUAL LIFE Goodyear welted. . «90><3¢> <~34><~24>~»4>~B4> NNN NnA TN NT O N NA e ar «3 BA VA HG !&% They originated from the siges that, in Qfl_fi _ the carly ages, were hung over the shops 2 s telling of the wares imside. Toâ€"day the trade mark is branded on the goods themeâ€" selves, emabling the purchaser to identify the good from the bad and indifferent. On a Slater Shoe the name and price appear on the On a Slater Shoe the name and price appear on the sole in a slate frame, $3.50 and $5.00. Rvery pair J.S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent .. Nothing is too good for it. It will pay you examine our big stock of â€" Parlor Suites, Bedroom Sets, includin, the newest designs in Brass Bedstead: Mattresses, and all lines of upholstere goods. . M. Erb & Co. ‘ntil our stock is exhausted we vill sell our drums at m can Schaefer, Killer & Co. The Dobbin Drum Co., AAPPANPPAPPP PP PPPPPPO x~> 2 ~M BM ~BM>~BG><~B<TABDG>~B4TL S MALF PRICE Tinsmith‘s Attention. €6 o secure a firstâ€"class outfit for manufacturing secure same cheap by applying to mt ae urcly packed in a neat box and sent all if the dasatiost Goldand &1ver (in}sbed Horseshue tle besatles and sell at slght. . Dail us this adver Sell them, return the money, an 1 we will forward A Company ORIGIN OF TRADE MARKS $28,000,000 Trade marks were used as far back as the 16th Century. 6.C0 7. 00 8(0 400 SPOT CASH for all kiuds of logs. Ot Policyholders By Poli«yholders For Policyholders Complete with outfit and in siructions. Jakes a plcture 2x vin.. and any person can learn tode it in a dew hours by follow» of 1 Cancers. 1 box Dry Plates, 1 Lt‘ g Tray. 1 pac. Developer, 1 set Direcâ€" (Fowder, 1 pig. 8 Iver Paper, 1 pigo y |>.|:k;vl In‘.s,’h-ul. ‘Tox :'-':1 ...l* Jl IQF" Doi en 2 IN FORCE drum for TA 2 .e ennen n irricver vermng i+ We wive this splendidl Air Rifle for delling onl (WrEorxast & Co‘s old factory.) The Dix Company, Do | s, . Torente. BLACK ASH, WHITE ASH, HEMLOCK, PINE, ETC. of Canada ST. JACOBS, ONT. Every Safe and Desirâ€" able Kind of Policy $3.00. 3.50. A POLICY IN 1T PAYS 4.00 4,50 BERLIN. 4 Issued. ga"