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> and prospectors to these s, which has been followed by the ation of uamerous com pan‘:es, ateo interests on investments @ ‘per centa month upwards ‘sand men well acquainted ‘production are quoted by the ‘ York Herald as unequivocally deâ€". mounting many of theee new companâ€" les as the "wildest of wildeat schemes, eased on the veriest form of speculaâ€" Mons." In many cases it appears whares are advertised for sale at prices from five cents to one dollar, object apparently being to take who bave the gam\ling instinet. the companies have been shown % to possess an acre of land where alleged wells are alleged to be aituated. All of them however have lend as _ The Chairman and Secretary of the IOJ‘!!“ School Board of Winnipeg #waited on the Public School Board and presented a petition stating that the separate schools were nuw supplied with certificated teachers, and that the schools were willing to submit to Proâ€" wincial inspection if the board would take them over. The petition was reâ€" ferred to a committee to confer with a committee from the applicants. _Consumption will hereafter be conâ€" sidered a ‘‘dangerous contagious diâ€" sease" by the U. S. immigration offiâ€" clals and consumptive immigrants will mot be admitted to this country. Orders to that effect have been sent out by Mr. T. V. Powderly, U. 8.‘ Commissioner of Immigration. It has been the custom to admit consumpâ€" tives except in cases where the disease is in an advanced stage. The orders were issued as the result of a ruling by the Supervising Surgeonâ€"General of the Maine Hospital Service, "that tuberculosis of the lungs is now conâ€" sidered a dapgerous contagious diâ€" Ideal America was a land of farmers cultivating their own acres, but recent investigations show that in many of the eastern, northern and, to a less exâ€" tent, in the Western States, the inde pendent proprietor farmers are diminâ€" isbing, while the tenant farmers are increasing in number. . This process in #ransformation has been partially ar rested during the last five years, owing to the good times, but the check is noticeable in the west more than in the east. Throughout the New England States, in New York, New Jersey, Delâ€" aware and Pennsylvania the tendency towards the ownership of large tracts by individuals is constantly spreading. All over these states manaions, rivalâ€" ing in magnificence the baronial halls of Europe, are appearing in the land seape on heights overlouking wide doâ€" mains of rented farms. _ The racial passion for land ownership and counâ€" try life, which is a strong distinguishâ€" ing trait of the Angloâ€"Saxon, is thus meserting itself in America. The wealthy townspeople are establishing epuntry homes and pleaeure estates in the east as the agriculturalists desert the comparatively sterile lands for the richer and more easily enltivated lands of the west. Farming is not going to disappear from the east, but more and more it will have to be bigh farming on & large or small scals and specialty farming. Now is the time to apply carbolic soap washes to the trunks of shade tiees. The borer beetles will make their appearance in a few days and deâ€" posit their egge on the lower‘ portion of the trunk. The wash will prevent the parent mother beetle from laying her eggs on the trunk, and in this way preâ€" vent the boring of the tree afterwards. A little care taken this month will save much trouble later, not to say nythln%of the unsightly scars on the trees. The carbolic soap mixture is made by adding a piot of crade carâ€" bolic acid to a quart of soft soap, or one pound of hard soap dissolved in two ons of boiling water, and ng; to the trunks as far as the lim with an old scrubbing brush. When it is borne in mind that these borers remain nwg three years in the tree before emer; nr, it will be evident that to be thoroughly effective these washes ~should be applied every year. e recent discovery of oll in Oalifâ€" ,;umu-md.mn- ‘ P se e t C CAE The plam carcalio is active. _ It is now puncturing the young plums and laying its egge. ‘The curculio is a difiâ€" sult inseet to treat efectively," but much may be done to remedy matters by spraying with parle green and lime â€"one ounce paris grein to six gallons ;:m, to which two or three ounces ‘of slacked lime bave been added, and ‘by jarring the trees in the early mornâ€" when the curculios are alcepy and ‘ dislodged from the trees. .A " sabhould W under the trees to catch the as they dnw r enough to collect all the '“ :‘. iu:lo and send them to the vr.:: gricultaural N"‘ an Â¥ anxious to obtain a supply for class inâ€" ~struotion. GUARD AGAINST THE BORES SCHEMES 6» s . ' s County Councilior Shaw Killed at the : Bresiau Crossing.â€"No Blame Atâ€" tached to the Railway Company. a member of the Waterlco County Counell, lost his life. _A jury had been eus: and Coroner â€" Lackner hlduzun on the remaine at the G.T.K. Station Bresiau, mt 12 ofclock terrible railway â€" accident took .l.‘u at â€" Bresian Thureday by which Thos. Shaw Esq., of Hespeler, noon, Friday ‘The remains were carried into the freight sheds near by and Coroner Lackner summoned, who appeared on the scene o1 the accident thirty minutâ€" es later. The jaw was badly shattered and other injuries about the head were found, which caused his death. _ Un Anadiad Ahilhatindinhsataan tctr c ‘The horee the unfortunate victim was driving was thrown a distance of about fitty feet being killed instantly and the buggy was smashed to matchâ€". wood, fragments of it being distributâ€" ed along the trrck for a few hundred yards. An inquest on the"‘remains was held at the G. T. R. station, Breslau, at twelve o‘clock noon, Friday. The jury empannelled was composed _ as tollows : _ Moges Reist, T‘p. of Waterloo. Levi Stauffer, 0 C 6 Jos. Nahrgang " hid Jno. Woo ner © 66 Robt. Brickne‘l < " a D. Gimbel t t 64 A. Betzocr, w60 us «6 Juno. Becker, _ C " «C M. Bechtc}, Broslaa. J. R. Good, Breslau. A. 8. G.izor, Bresiau. Louis Zieglor, Breslau. COUNCIL VISITS SCENE OF ACCIDENT The County Council, which was in seesion received the news of the acciâ€" dent to one of its members shortly afror ten o‘clock and adjourned imâ€" mediately, and hiring a cariole and a cab started out to visit the scene of the fatality, returning about one o‘clock. They were delayed on their return wrip by one of the horses, a very frac tious animal, kicking oves the traces, and getting its leg fast in between the tongue and a brace. With the assistâ€" aunce of a wrench secured by a scribe, which was manipulated under the able supervision of Councilior Cherry, the brace was removed and the horse reâ€" leased and very shortly after the fathers were azain proceeding on their way. â€" roUr AcoIEXTE x ons y®ar. I This is the fourth accident at the | Breelau crossing within about a year but the only one resultin@ in the loss of human life, alithough those who figured in the other accidents have had miraculous escapes. A year ago last fall one of the horses in a team driven by Mr. Harry Dedcls was killed and last spring a horse on a team of Mr. Wm. Brydon, of Galt, was struck \nnd instantly killed, boih these men having hairâ€" breadth escapes with their lives, as had aiso Simon Schiedel, whose horse was killed while he was driving over the crossing last fall. GKETCH OF MR. SHAW‘S CAREER:~ Mr. Shaw was born on a farm near Hespeler about fortyâ€"two years ago, which occupation he followed up to about five years ngo, when he took the Management of tho Forbes Estaté, a large estate distribated throughout the County and from that time on he has resided in Hespalor. He wasat the time of bis death serving his second term in the Waterloo County: Counsil, and was Chairman of the County Property Com ittee last year. | The late Mr. Shaw was a man of sterlâ€" |iog integrity,with a fue sense of right |and wrong. He was well read, a good y rvnform speaker who was always | listened to with tho. greatest respect. ; | His was a most genial dlmou and ,| he was popular with all of the ;| community. In politics he was a ; | stanch Conservative and a Presbyterâ€" ian in Religion. ‘The inquest on the death of Mr. ‘Thos. Shaw was held at Breslaa Friâ€" day. It was conducted by Coroner Dr. Lackner, Mr. Bowlby representing the Crown. The enginesr, fireman and sonduetor on . the train which killed the unfortunate man were examined mfi:c with _ other witnesses in w it was brought out that the nqq_i".:m were observed by the ‘Trunk authorâ€" p.Mâ€", -w following verdiot abortly after: ~ _ > _ _ _ _ . ."That Thos Shaw came to his death by being run into by a G.T.R. passenâ€" gor train. And would recommend that owing to so many accidents bayâ€" Ing bappened no.l‘u the Breslau srossing and as we consider it a danâ€" THE 1 EST a gate for Attack of Appendicitis Proves Fatal to the Exâ€"Premier, Toronto, June 14. length and breadth of the announceiment of the. th of Hon. â€" Arthur Sturgie Hardy, late Premier of Ontario, will be received with _ sincere and heartfclt sorrow, For almost a week Mr. Hardy has lain between life .. and death, followâ€" ing upon an operation for appendiciâ€" tis _ performed _ early last Bunday morning. He had been perfectly conâ€" scious during the greater part of the time, and _ had borne his suffering with the mmt fortitude and chegrâ€" fulness. P There had been several rallies in his condition, and in the carly part of the week there was even a faint hope of recovery, but this 'uw ly overcast. Yesterday Mr. dy sank rapidly, and was unconsclous for some time before the end, which came at 10.08. The cause of death was given as paralysis of the heart, following upon the operation. Mrs. Hardy, Miss Gladys Hardy, the exâ€" Premier‘s daughter, and Dr. Hardy and Mr. A. C. Hardy, his sons, were present when death occurred. â€" Funeral arrangements were not definitely made last night, but _ the remains will probably be taken from the family residence, 86\8t. Alban‘s . smcs street, on Satubday afternoon and| pyp, McKay, the famous Formosa| conveyed to Brantford on the C. P. missionary, is dead. His death teâ€"|â€" R. train leaving here at 4.40 p. m. moves one‘ of the foremost figures in |. If this arrangement is adhered to inâ€" jselonary effort in modern times. His terment will take place in Brantford| U o :yb”n linked for 30 years with on Sunday afternoon. name ba ‘The cable; SS Hon. Mr. Hardy had been ill since | that Of Fommu;h BC w:mrden s the last day in May, and was conâ€" nouncing his fea/ sniply / "D% fined to his bed with appendicitis.| Monday of last week ran simply : A Dr. McPhedran treated the case, but | McKay dead." He bad been suffering on Saturday night Mr. Hardy‘s conâ€" | for the past five Or aix weeks with canâ€" dition rapidly changed for the worse. cer of the throat and it was known to An abscess which had formed . @bout | pig most intimate friends that recovery the appendix had burst, and the paâ€" was it blo. tient began to sink. Dr. McPhedran posal requested his remow:l Lo the h:.spi- SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. tal, where at an carly hour on Sunâ€" se o s t ormnt on 4 57. |coomer of qxtaty ont, Mars, soig ed by Dr. Cameron an r. F. + N. 0. Stk>.â€" Mr. Hardy rallied ar. | 1844, of Highland Scotch parents. He ter the operation, but the attending | received his onl’ qduqun in ~ physicians held out little hope of his | stock, and at the Omemes Grammar recovery. The Superintendent of the|gehool. Later he attended . the General Hospital, Dr. O‘Reilly, and Upiversity of'l‘oronto,nnd 'ub.‘qn'nu’ his staff ,werhe unremilting in theit eceived Theological training at K;o‘ attention to the case. ow ‘The death of Mr. Hardy will come .(,3°“°K°vn"'i‘ z flgfi?&‘:&?'{}:fl 5s as a shock to many wll:od estoeme(lhi‘t “‘I:l”"r“ ordalned by" the T'(“im'lnm n honor to be ranked among his ?riunds. When he was forced by illâ€"| Presbytery in 1871. Hlv{ng ‘:?Ed. hcalth _ to retire from the Premicrâ€"| bimself for missionary services ship of Ontario it was feared that he | Canadian Presbyterian Church,he was would not live many years, but the|aecepted and appointed to labor in relief from the cares of office wrought|China, He selected the island of wsuch anâ€"â€"improvement â€"in his healthâ€"| rormosa as his feld, aud went forth as that hope was revived, and it . was the first missionary to the heatbn s Cies 2o aich hi ight long °MIOY | gyer ;ent out by the Western 88CtHOD the rest to which%his quarter of a the ‘avada Presbyterian Cburch. B contury of arduous public service enâ€" e ‘an D bex i i he | arrivy 4 at his destination in Decem ‘ titled him. In him the Province, t h the Aovarmiinacnt s ‘ Dominion, â€" loses a man of the best | 1871, ind ow 6 % Ts type; â€" upright, farseeing, resolute, | visits on furlough he‘ has been living eloquent, chivairous, he was such a |in Formosa continuously ever since. man as the youth of Canada might| Pr, McKay‘s work in Formosa has well emulate. An able lawyer, he been highly successfal. _ He has been | abandoned the practice of his PrOâ€"| the means of establishing between 60 fession to devote his entire time to the task of â€" Government. Had he continued to practice he would unâ€" dowbtedly have stood at the head" of the bar, a wealthy man. Choosing a politicalâ€"career, heâ€"won for â€"himâ€" self the highest position in the gift of the people of Ontario, only to be forced by illâ€"health to abandon it and seeck the repose of private life poorer than _ when he entered the Legislature, 26 yedirs before. Sketch of His Career. Hon. Arthur Sturgis Hardy, K. C., was born Dec, 14, 1837, at Mount Pleasant, Ont. Ho receivcd his educaâ€" tion at the Mount _ Pleasant school and the Rockwood Academy, and studicd law with i; uncle, H.. A. Hardy, and the late Chief Justico Harrison, in Toronto. Called to the bar in 1865, ho began the practice of his profession in Brantford, where he was very successful, and was at one time Corporation Soticitor. He was appointed Queen‘s Counsel in 1876 by the Ontario Government, and elected a bencher of the Law Soâ€" tioty the same year. c HON. A. S. HARDY. Passes Away. > =~= t of mm Dr. Bryee *"tie simplifed the acts vdi.i}-i 5 the ‘:LMEG& of justice. z fi%fiflfi:fl Lands, he w wl to the Rainy River and =Im-ln¢ dis. tricts, and bad largely to do with the Crown domain, free grants to setâ€" tlers, the public timber and public parks, and the municipal and drainâ€" age laws. In fact, the enactments in troduced and carried through by Mr. Hardy cover a wide range of legislaâ€" Owing to rapidly : failing health, Mr. Hardy was compelled to relax somewbat the strenuous and arduous duties he had been performing, and, much to the regret of his party friends, (avoxthmdm and Attorneyâ€"General in 1899, â€" He was given the oflice of Burrogate Reâ€" gistrar of Ontario, ~at a salary . of $3,500, which office he continued to fill until his death. . . . o It was well known that in the stress of politics, Mr. Hardy © had. neglected to provide for old age and retirement, and, on the Occasion â€" of his withdrawing from the Governâ€" ment, some of his personal friends interested themsclves in collecting & purse Which would ensure the former Premier comfort and plenty in his reâ€" tirement.â€"The â€"sumâ€"of â€"$18,000â€"was subscribed in a short time and ‘jv: to Mr. Hardy as a testimonial of t regard in which he was held by his party friends. 1 1e :" Mr. Hardy was a viceâ€"president of the British Association for the Adâ€" vancement of Science in 1897, and, in the same year, received the honorâ€" ary degree of LL. D. from Toronto University. He was a member of the Anglican C@zurch. He took a deep interest in the proposed Victoria Orâ€" @an Memorial, and presidid at severâ€" al meetings of the committee having the matter in hand. f In January, 1870, Mr. Hardy marâ€" ried Mary, the daughter of the late Mr. Justice Morrison, who, . with : a family of three sons ard one daughtâ€" er, survive him. They are: Arthur E. Hardy, a lawyer of Drantford; Dr. E. A. Hardy of Toronto and _ Joseph Hardy of Austrelia; ard Miss Cladys Hardy. Dr. HoKng was born in East Zorra, County of Oxford, Ont., March 220d, 1844, of Highland Scotch parents. He received his early education in Woodâ€" stock, and at the ‘Omemées Grammar Sehool. Later he attended . the Upiversity of Toronto,and subsequently eceived Theological training at Kno College, at Princéton Seminary, New Jersey, and at Edioburgh University, and was ordained by. ths Toronto Presbytery in 1871. Having offered himself for missionary services to the Canadian Presbyterian Church,he was accepted and appointed to labor in China. He selected the island of Formosa as bis fisld, and went forth as the first missionary to the heathâ€"n ever sent out by the western section the ‘avada Presbyterian Church. B arriv 4 at his destination in Decembe® 1871, ind with the sveentis¢ of : visits on furlough he‘ has been living in Formosa coutinuously ever since. . and 70 churches, & hospital, nohooll‘ and in addition a college,called Oxford College, for the training of the native ministry and for the bigher education of the island.â€"There ato in addition 35 Bible women and 8 day schools for the education of thechildren of christian homes, all established by Dr. McKay. He was, in fact, a whole college in \hlmulf," was the comment of a high official in the church last evening. _ At the time of cedi di‘mbl China to Japan .s0 years ago the former had been in war, Dr.McKay exerted a powerful influence for good in the Chinesé population to its new rulers. â€" The power of magnetism which sympathy ol ’g;a_‘j'mflu. _ Rev. Dr. Warden has been elocted moderator of tie Presbyterian General Assombly, meeting at Ottatra. THE LATE DR. McKAY. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS "oaes is | uluy raiitts 10 ,mlwmmufim 'lk.m_ i w _""":;_A «1\ .]| Promier Hoss Spesks 06(4 ings A: specialâ€" train â€"will beigun ‘from Hamilton . ; to Brantford, . connecting with the regular Grand. Trunktrain leaving Toronto at 1 o‘clock on‘ Sun‘ day afternoon, ‘The special will re turn from Brantford to Hamilton in time to catch the regular 9.30 p,. m. train from Hamilton to Toronto, * Widespread Regret at the Native City of C Nin Hardy. M Brantford, June 15.â€"The news _of the death of the Hon. A. 3. Hardy, which took â€" place ~ in ‘Toronito on‘ 'I'hu:-t;ny evening, ‘did aot,m"m gen ly : known"~ until© y morning. ‘There was -w-pnu ree gret expressed that the pl;:ky Agh which the / exâ€"Premier w during the past week with death was of no avail. Throughout..â€" the day and evening there was nothing:> ¢lse talked .about inâ€"the city. Conservaâ€" tives, with whoim the e:‘-m.t had been an â€" antagonist d «many battles, vied with the Liberals in,the exprossion‘ of regret and sorrow, . ow ddbocsahaerth cthar cahovad e ciede tntLtr 9ii. 1 ‘The funcral â€" will be apublic 6& carried through under~Masonic ausâ€" pices, _ of which: order theâ€"late Mr. Hardy was a devoted member,. / * _ The remains will arrive in ~Brantâ€" ford on the evening train via ‘the 'l_“. H. & B. From there they will be conveycd to the ‘court room :Of ‘the Court ITouse, and may be seen by the publi¢é on S\mdq( from i9 a. m. to 2.30. ‘The funcral wmmheld on Sunday, at 8 p» th., the« Rural Dean Mackenzio Comdiucting)& sery at Grace: Churei. ..The my be interred in ‘Greenwood £ Sunday, at 8 p» th., the Rev, Rural | yojuntary #thools im Ontario ~came Dean Mackenzie~Comdiucting}& sery ub for discussion im the afternoon. at Grace: Churelt. ..The m Fhe Synod was unwilling toâ€"commit be interred in ‘Greenwood TY i5 | iiself to any action upon the matter. the family plot. _ â€" Delegates will be sent to the FProâ€" At a meeting of the Law B6CibtF |yincial Synod t Montreal in the fall ‘Thursday, afternoon a~resolution ‘of ta ."“{::‘ the formation of a Proâ€" condolence was . passed. .. The City mu} *Synod ° of Ontario to deal Council passed '-“?}lil:""m \ith‘marriage> questions) and so at a spécial meeting same Â¥oPEh: 3 s uied Thes 4. Yesterday afternoon: M"flrfihfi d sc ; jhe South Drant‘ â€" A#éé¢iation was Uilistststenteaseidematkcedcrermtineacamietmezceee hold toâ€"make final arramgoments,. j T ®" comnection with the funeral, 5s 2 5 m i4 hame ‘ enout, Mr, J. P. Whitueyâ€"Funeral . | ., Services at Toronto on Suturday . P and ‘ut Brantford on Sunday in Premiâ€"r Ross‘ Tribnte to the LAte Hen A. 8. Hardy. ' Brockville, June 15; Rose in speaking of the death of =ol.'t S. Hardy said to a reporter, at residence of Mr. George P. Graham, M. P. P., yesterday:t ~ " old * ""Mr. Hardyh was" a" warm 4riend, a man whose~word~cof re~ ;Ti_.d with the atmost g:-::b regard to any Munt:\l C private. As Commissioner) &'fi Lands he laid the -!oMQ:fl'd‘ present park system, which was "deâ€" cl.redgnmberolmu United States Congress to be an! mchieveâ€" ment which in itself entitle@ himto miore than ordinary fame. | Hevalso evinced the greatest anxiety. to : dg= velop the latent resources of the Proâ€" vince, and many of the colonitation roads, which were comstructed during his time, were â€" projected ‘with the object in view. â€" When Provincial Seeâ€" retary he . had charge of the v branch and the l"‘aM th regard to licenses is th ,:h handiâ€" work.. ‘Though . not . a man, the trend of his légiglation was always in‘ favor of (omporance .â€"and public morality. â€" As Mfir-qm eral the statutes ~were consolidated in 1897, under his direction, 3: small ‘undertaking, _ when the '.\. bulky volumes which compose the vised statutes of 1897 are : considerâ€" â€" We b in Mr., Hardy‘a of g-:‘t‘m and mld'z tion. Had : hs . pursued a literary course he could have achisved. suc: sess. : For he had certainly w Htet ary instinct beyond the averagh:s As a Liberal and a ‘politiciin, however, he made for himscl{â€" a : lasting males in his native Province." yA From Wis Oidâ€"Tims Opponent. t In roply to a misdagé‘froni The Toâ€" ronto Globe, Mr. J P. Whitney. A PUBLIC . FUNEBAL ONTARIO‘Sâ€"GREAT LO88, Afternoon tul m# loader â€" and a ie es un that I have said will sound more brâ€"less formal. / If so, then 1 o maiains"" 4o ming reasort way « 4 m’rh:hlthl"h'i indicated above, ‘others of which must be left untouched, I feel his loss to be a Toronto, June u.-w‘w :‘um‘ loss u’ludg ‘:'w wik 4 of llo:‘ 8. Hardy at w of the City Council yedtérday. ‘Tr butes were paid +o him us legisiaâ€" sareed 4o ta)l ‘ Uouneit together at a cal ount a I.lo‘o'i'&& this ~ Aftérncon at ‘the City Hall to attendâ€"Aheâ€"funerali > â€"~ Meselution of â€"Continience. «Woronto,: June 15.â€"The Medical Council yesterday monning wfl # resolution of deep r-grec at death of the late Hon. A. 8> Hardy. It was moved by Pr. Thorburn; seconded by Dr.< Moore;..and ~ passcd by a | unaniâ€" mous: standing vote. paring, on + the "Basis 'ci»mh.i-m concessions, a reciprocal agreoâ€" ment between the:United States and Canada, which may ‘be t beâ€" tore: Congress for its cmn its ESV e VCA e it Wl ment that the Federal Council, on the baiis of the law ‘0f May 28, has decided, from July 80, to extend to the products of Great Britain and her ‘colonies:the most. favored nation treatment. ‘ Berlin,~ Juie 14.â€"Ganada is speciâ€" ally excepted in the official announceâ€" ; .. :+ @iven Three Years Woodstock,;~ June _ 14.â€"Richard Hicks was found guilty yesterday ‘by Judge Finkle of‘ stealing hides and Was given three years in (he Central. CBC > T ETCP AURC C Phasal t Ssd C ing fresh_proposals ‘from MÂ¥. Rock: well, ‘ affecting : the Chinese concesâ€" sions, Tooking to the payment of the indemnity . ~The propositions‘ concern minor matters, and may or imay not be accepted. But, until they are disposed of, the Ministers will not .promounce a decision is to the manâ€" nor in which ‘"China is to ‘pay the ‘mun; "though it is virtually settled t the Dritish proposal will be acâ€" cepted. The Anglican Synod. Toronto, "Juhe 15. â€"At 10 o‘clock last night the Anglican Synod â€"conâ€" cluded â€" its= business. The| weighty question of introducing a system of 1 l UAE S 466% theckacacin Aumum Teroats Councit at the Fumeral. Sunlight ~«Boap «c Whirt o ~"Reward! ~ IF NOTâ€"TAVE: m.mu“ \Frosh Chinesg Proposals. has a sate larger than the LaAvVBR S20TMBR® LIMITED, , ; An .‘nfllâ€":.u -&Jl; MOHT RSAP ce "J"Mn:“"' m'fi cwm Cannda is Excluded. that article a 8ECOND time unless it gives satisâ€" other thrbe soaps. to _ tRrdTINM alert and watch 41 al i spring i ip Mfid")-----$?-g; BANK OF HAMILTON Total Assets . â€" â€" â€" 16,000,000 BERLIN BRANCH. s . A general banking business g & tran; FARMERS‘ notes discounted, and advances made to feed cattle, etc. _ Special attention given to collectâ€" ing Sale Notes and money loaned thereâ€" on at low rates. 4 Do:nntnm and Municipal bonds Tdn.neel made on all kinds of suitâ€" able securitios. x Oheques on any bank cashed and collections made anywhere on most fayorable terms. F Money may be sent all over the world ve? cheaply and with eafety, by bank drafts -oli by us. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. _ SAFE â€" CONVENIENT, Sums of $1 and more received and interest allowed at highest bank rates, Interest added twice a year, in May and November. _ _ _‘ Money may be withdrawn at any time without trouble or delay. _ _ _ _ While the rate ofâ€"interest â€"may seem l':d‘“ when compu'el(li' v:ith “”l: promi speculators, the income certain, .:Xu.. money is safe and can be got when wanted. J. P. BELL, Agent. _ _ ESTAELISHED 1807, Oapital, $8,000,000. Rest, $2,000,000, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. & general Banking Business transâ€" acted ab the. _ i+ o WATERLOD : BRANCH BANK OF COMMERCE Deposits of one dollar and upwards mdvodmfluuving-mnku‘-‘ WMMMMW(‘ interest allowed. Drafts and Money Orders issued on all points at lowest business of farmers and out of town eustomers. © Blank Notes for tarmers sales supplied free on application. . The Molsons Bank. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paid up Capital . â€" $2, â€" Reserve Fund â€" $2,050, A general banking business done. Col lections made, drafts issued payable in all partsof the Dominion or any place in th6 world . Highest rates of interest allowed for ,‘.""7 w” osited in Savings Bank or «peo! deposite JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterico -# Must Boar Signature of at _ I Miss Pouelton‘s, tl King Street, _ BERLIN. ‘i o rrecs ie wpe yhe se e pe ze zes Seo Pasâ€"Shuile W rapper Diwnat» _ OVRE SICK HEADACHE. â€">~ MillineryE A. W. ROBARTS, Maxags® in newer shades THE CANADIAN attention. paid to the business of Manufac BERLIN: as to t 3 i special