"Wettâ€"erâ€"rei war wege selle ‘ennaylvania dichda fechteréi un deirre Sei ‘nd alle band Geechichte. er "‘Moos" hat emol zum Tscheck _g‘mehnt _ . ‘as denkscht Du Tscheck, sis mich, No bhat der Techeck zam Truman & ehnt Truman wett ich dich. sakt der Truman, raus mid‘m _ Geld. sakt der Tacheck, By Gosh ! wehs doch net in alle weld ity, containing all the names ‘mty. suffices. Each alone is put on his own served, and he is entitled to ies feesif he lives in the muuniâ€" which the Court is held.‘ t ‘and fgurth paragraphe of Pupperâ€" Whitney instructions ythat the Judges will do jast Tories will order them to do. re in keeping with the other tions ‘always appoint a C ative assessor" and ‘if e be friendly it should be an ‘“ to bhave him put the names friends on the list." one of the greai political parâ€" even assume to control asâ€" s, clerks and jadges is appailing, t only illustrates one of the impelâ€" of the Tapperâ€" Whitney comâ€" emoralizing in the extreme. mnmnoflm are still used by workers throughout the im-!ng the question of teachâ€" salaries, and the maintenance of Enbooll in Halton county, Mr. ‘Patterson, a member of Oakville e8, while for the same period last : the total was 735,863 boxes. The fL-m of butter on the contrary w an increase of nearly 50 per cent., total since May 1st being 114,932 kages, against 60,285 for the same hitpments of Canadian cheese to the Oamtry this season fall considerâ€" f belew those of last year. The l since May 1st amounts to 465,939 hoscht; 80 sh wett dir noch viel mehna [ï¬"nkt der Truman, ja well dan, wella moll sehna, ‘macht mir nix aus, grad wic du es h Board, made a calculation by h he shows that the education of pupil costs, per annum, in Acton and in Oakville $20. h wett dich $50.00. fann Ich‘s no gewinn, no zehl ich g‘mehnt, «SELLE WETTâ€"ERâ€"RIE" sm Moos mach ich der masch. t wanzn mer do mol wetta dehd, o wer mer wierscht bedroga. 0 sakt der Muos zum Techeck aâ€"was 6 gans G‘schicht is verloga. i wett dir jetz mei Bauerei, zwe muddaâ€"Schoofa schmeis a noch zwe hemmel t ail Conserratives whose ervati e appealed againstâ€" warr his being struck off â€"should not attend the court. f ’Munvlll-ully I evidence to succeed. all Grite appealed against Mpdgrund for â€"ap» f the do not attend court they : off without evidence. is obtained from the ri' County Court for twenty © ariginal subpoena for each muscht sie a bezahle ‘beschte aus meim Hool. sella Kerl‘s ned g‘schriwwa hat, Â¥iel za dumm, sel, er sehteldt sich fleicht so 0, als so drum rum. in meh vie Kaffe mahlla. sle‘n in eh schtible nei die dehr zu g‘schlossa; & der Truman, jetz goodâ€"by, Sakt der Truman, als goâ€"aâ€"head, dich $50.00 ) Kerl, wu ich druf wett {Heinrig hbat zum Truman P# uf‘s Bab‘er g‘schriwa, dich druf, er is ned lang drin gebliwa. : halwa schtun ram war scho g‘ruffa mich kehalb Jahr EDITORIAL NOTES griertibhr uf die Hossa. . O ;A.«r Kerl, "dee schtick" eltâ€" ks gobts alierlei oft 1 bedroga, is jets vorbei, ï¬nw t hiâ€˜ï¬ gemacht, r+â€"â€"ag zo proffa. der Moos, zum bettel noi, yiyolyâ€" umm not kent. before Bir Charles last appeal for power bp swrectionn .. instructions:â€" it all Grits on the list Thm not ferdenka so SAY THE SUFFERERS FROM CHRONIC DYSâ€" PEPSIA. A Trouble that Makes the Life of its Vicâ€" tims a‘most Unbearableâ€"Causes Headâ€" aches, Heart Palpitation, Dizziâ€" ness, a Feeling of Weariness, and a Distaste for Food. From "L‘Avenic ds Nord," St. Jorome, Que. Bufferers from dyspepsia or bad diâ€" gestion are numerous in this country. Almost daily one hears some one comâ€" gdnfl of the tortures caused them this malady, and it is no uncommon thing to hear a sufferer say "I wish I was dead." And no wonder, the sufferâ€" img caused by bad digestion canuot be imagined by anyone who has not sufâ€" fered from it. The vietim is a constant sufferer from headaches, beait burn, heart palpitation and nausea. He bas & bad taste in his mouth, is unable to obtain restful sleep and has always a feeling of weariness and depression. But there is a sure cure for this trouble and it is found in the greatest of all known medicinesâ€"Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills tor Pale People." Among those who have been cuared of this distressing malady by D:1. Willâ€" iams‘ Pink Pills is Mr. Alfred Chasbot, a well known farmer living ne«r St. Jerome, Que. To a reporter of "L/Avenir du Nord," _ Mr. Chasbot told the following story of his illners and subsequent cure:â€"‘"For three years I was an almost continual sufferer from the tortures of bad digestion. After eating I felt as if some heavy \woight was pressing against my chest. Iwas racked with violent headaches; my temper became irritable; my appeâ€" tite uncertain; my nerves were a wreck and I was always troukled wi h a feeling of weariness. I was able to do very litle work and sometimes none at all. Although I t.ied many remedies I was unsuccess{o‘ in my search for & cure until a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pick Pills. Any doubts I may have had as to the merâ€" its of these pills were soon dispelled,for I had not been taking them long beâ€" fore I noticed an improvement in my condition. I continued the use of the pills some weeks when I considered myself fally cured. Toâ€"day 1 am as well as I ever was in my life, and would strongly advise all similiar sufâ€" ferers to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and I am sure that they will find them as beneficial as I have. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills cure by goâ€" ing to the root of the disease. They make new, rich, red blood, strengthen the nerves and thus tone up the whole system. Sold by all dealers in mediâ€" cine or sent by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont (Geo. Buskin, of the International Colportage Mission is making bis 18th annual visit to Berlin in the interests of work of supplying the Holy Scripâ€" tures and biblical literature among the laborers, settlers and Indiavs of the Algoma and Northwest districts. . By its agency more 30,000 copies of the mission stock have been supplied in 20 languages and 50 various editions have been published by the mission for its work in 5 languages. _ The work is not denominational, but maintained upon the broad principle of Godliness. The donations last year from Berlin and Waterloo were $29.04 which is gratefully acknowledged CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS GO EAST THIs YEAR. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 1 >. 2ud and 3rd, is the time selected for the Ontario Christian Enâ€" (llgvor Uuion‘s annual convention in . Brockville is an ideal convention town with its large churches, progresâ€" sive people and pretty scenery, so that with a strong program a large attendâ€" ance is assured. Many of the delegates will go by boat, as Brockwville is a port on the St. Lawrence river, and the Toronto and Montreal boats all call there. Special reduced rates will be offered by the railway and steamship companies. When father shaves his stubby face At nine on Sunday morn, There always steals upon the place A feeling of forlorn. An awful ailence settles down On all the human race; It‘s like a funeral in town When father shaves his face. He gets his razor frotfu the shelf And strops it up and down; And mutters wildly to himself And throws us all a frown, We dare not look to left or right, Or breathe in any case; E‘en mother has to tiptoe quite _ When4ather shaves his face. He plasters lather everywhere, And :gou the window pane; But mother says she doesn‘t care, Sho‘ll clean it off again. She tries to please him all she can, To save us from disgrace; > For he‘s an awful nervous.man When father shaves his face. ALGOMA AND RAT PQORTAGE MISSIONS. Wm to sit like mummies there, live the ordeal througb; And hear that razor rip and tear, And likewise father, too. And if it alips and cuts his chin, & We jamp and quit the placé; 4 0 on earth can keep us in l’mmnm Mr. E. B. Tree, of Woodstock, has invented a rotary engine, to maouâ€" facture which a company with $500.000 capital has been formed in Montreal. WHEN FATHER SHAVES HIS FACE. NO J0Y 1N LFE Santos New York Herald 108 1 P 0 s S ;‘;‘; ‘ Mr. Albert Lautenschlager, of New my | Dundee, has threshed a field of oats Sed which yielded nearly 60 bushels to the ny acre, weighing 40 pounds to the bushel. @r. | Thesoe oate are white and of the Siberâ€" .__ | ian class. 1 ouse um cemnuntionie t ic l pic > CX ism The Quick(al)} Brigk Company estimâ€" ute their output of brick for the season of 1901 at not less than balf a million. .. A new roof is being pzt on part of the eastisctory on Joseph §t. ..r‘m ;‘hgo roof covered with composition ;A * The Young Peopls‘s Literary Society of St Peser‘s Lutheran church are holding a pionic at Oase Lodge on the Grand River. Miss B. T. Bauer, of Hamilton, has been appointed as substitute roacher in Courtland Avenuae School, in place of Mrs. Millier, who has leave of abâ€" sence for four months. The many friends of Mré. Cochrane‘ wife of Alderman Cochrane will be gorry to learn that reports from Calâ€" gary regarding bor bealth are not of the most cheering order. Soft eâ€"al is reporied to have been found neer Walkerviile Dr W. J. Arnott, of Berlin, has been Watcrloo County. + The cmployees cf the Lang Tanning Co. pienicked at Weodsiie Park. on Saturday afternoon. The t;»hphonc bumber for the Berâ€" lin and Waterloo Hospital Ambulance is 115, Campbell‘s Livery. The Ontario Provincial Winter Fair will be he‘ld from the 10uh. to the 13th of December inclusive, ':h!n year.. Mr John MeCorkindale, of Gueliph Township, has been appointed jadge on cattle at the Ontario Piovincial Winter Fair Itis estimated by the Nationa! Apple Shippers‘ Convontion, 1c cently held, that the apple ccop of Ontario will not be moâ€"e ttan 35 per cent of an average ctop in 1901. Contractor Farewel. of Berlin, has purchasod tho residence of Mr. Goorge Lang on Charles St. The price is reâ€" ported at $3400. Posssession will be given on Sept. 1st. The new addition to the Jackson and Cochrane foundry is nearing comâ€" pletion and makes a good appearance when viewed trom King St. The buildâ€" ing is a credit both to the company and to the town. We notice by the Canadian Lumâ€" berman, that shingles of all classes have advanced 15¢ per M. The marâ€" ket has been very materially affected by two of the largest shingle mills in British Columbia being recently conâ€" sumed by fire. Mr. James Laidlaw, Chairman the Wellington County property C« mittee has forwarded a communica‘ to Chairman DeBus, of â€" Berlin, in viting _ the _ Property â€" Commi: nf "Waterloo to Guelph on : 1 of inspection of their County Beildin This invitation will be accepted Tuesday next when our County re; sentatives will visit the Royal City Mr. J. P. Bell has resnmed hie‘ dutiea as Manager at the Bank of Hamilton afterâ€" a short holiday at Buffalo, Toronto and other points along the lakes. Mr. Bell was bighly pleased with what he aaw at the Panâ€" American and consideis the big show worth gnoing miles to see, as he thinks it will be a long time before many of the features of the exbibition will be dupiicated. During Mr. Bell‘s ab sencs Mr. Bierly bad charge of the affairs of the Ban‘:. Dr. A. B. Campbell was the victim of a rather remark «ble accident Friâ€" day evening at Woodside Park. . He was out driving with Mr. A. C. Thoman when the horse made a andden tovge, throwing tho doctor from his seat *o the ground. In falling his head car o in contact with the step of the hbugg, with such force as to sever completely his left ear. The oracular appendage has been grafted to its former posivion and the prospects are fair that by nature‘s effort it may again become part and parcel of the doctor. . The doctor‘s escape from more serious inâ€" juries seems providential. A very important feature in connecâ€" tion with the Berlin edition of the Trade Review will be a groupe halfâ€" tone picture of the town officials inâ€" cluding Town Clerk Aletter, Detective Klippert, Chief Winterbalt, Fire Chief Seibert, Assessors Robleder and Jan zen, Market Clork Hushnergard and Water Works Sup‘t Hymmen. The group were photogtaphed this mornâ€" ing. Rev. Dr. Carman, general superinâ€" tendent of the Methodist Church in Canada, has been invited to preach in the erypt of Canterbury Cathedral on the 35th annivereary of thke Huaguenot Evangelical Church ngxt montb. Rev. Dr. Shaw, of Montreal, has been tenâ€" dered a similar invitation, and will preach the sermon, as Dr. Carman is not going to England to attend the Ecuroenical Conference. The salmon barvest this year promâ€" ises to eclipse any heretofore known. All the cauneries are stocked up with as many fish as they canbandle. News came from Steveston that from 300 to 500 fish were taken by each boat on the main Frazer in one day. The residence of Mr. Yarrick Peifer, | moulder in the Clare Co‘s Foundry,| | T# fo owing Preston, was totally consamed by fire| Gestbs from conts Baturday _ The residents barely es #Tv.i.â€"ce of Ontar ugled with their night clothes. _ Noâ€" thing was eaved. There was no inâ€"|Semjlatina....... surance. â€" Mr. Peifer is a sonâ€"inâ€"law of| D‘ lieria....«@ J. C. Albert, of Berlin. Mcusleg......... BERLIN NEWS. Rev. G.F. Davidson, one of the rofessors in Trinity University, has gun appointed rector of St. George‘s Church, of Guelpb, in succession to Venerable Archdeacon Alexander Dixâ€" Harry Cochran is the one boy in the United Statés 16 years of age who nmfl%ow in a year. He is the jookey W. C. Whitney engaged for Ts 100 â€" ns hipbec, atary o i5,( 1e higheat salary ever paid a on, D. C. L., resigned. _ Mr.â€"Davideon is a graduate of Trinity, B. A., 1895, ang was ordained in the same year to to the curracy of 8t. Anne‘s, Dufferia Stmm:hm he remained until 1899, when he was appointed one of the lecâ€" turers at Trinity Univéersity. t€ ated by the i@‘ Convontion apple cup 0 »â€"e than 35 pe op in 190L. Farewel. of B mott, of Berlin, has been Associate Coroper of e â€" National on, recently of Ontario per cent of U ur on %ï¬ 2. . in the s , there are C ooanrnneat ‘ery . OB the mind of the m. few days in coming m to Bertin, the splenadid ut this point .staodin out :.'::3 and eontrast to the and i1 quarters at vhe Royal City. the Grond Trunk â€" is fully alive to the wants o‘ ‘Borlin‘s big manufactuing intercets and that is is determined to meet these wants as far as poesible, is amply shown by the large amount of money spent on improvements mads dwing the last four years. Among tha imâ€" provements made doring this time are a magnificent new passengerd+pot, at a gost of $12,000. This depot is fitted up with all modern convzenicse s and is fu)ly adequate to the requirements of the town. The station yards have been remodelied and new skiings conâ€" structed eufficient to meet the ever increasing wants of shippers. . In order to accomp‘ish this it was necessary to move the ponderous freight shed twenty feet back from the old switch, thus giving room for the Galt branch to run their trains up to the depot on their own separate line. Fully awake to the necessities of a number of cur important mapufacturers and anx ous to increase their shipping conveniencs, station master Dover conceived the scheme of running what is called the serpentine spur, from a point on the Galt branch along Charles street. This proposal was favorably ecterâ€" tained by the Company and toâ€"day, by the bailding of this spur, shippiog facilities are enpjoyed by a number o‘ our manufacturers aud others second to none. Nor have the aestheiic feaâ€" turcs been neglected. On the east and west sides of the depot the Company‘s gardener has laid out handsome flower flots upon _ beautifally constructedi ‘awps, which are kept in the best of order by the station staff at Berlin. The yard accommodation bas been greatly increased by new sidings and the purchase of a valuable strip of land adjcining the property of Mr. Ward H. Bowlby K. C., on the west side of King stroet. ‘The freight sheds have also been recently brightened up with a fresh coat of paint. The impressions received by visitors on entering a town are often the most lasting and thes> improvements canâ€" not fail to make them favorable ones. Former residents who return to Berlin after a few years of absence and see the splendid depot and lovely lawns aro surprised at the wonderful transâ€" io mation which has taken place about the depot. 1+ is only fair in conclusion to menâ€" tiâ€"» that never a murmer is heard reâ€" <v ing the conduet of either the 5tm i â€"n master or his staif, their un‘â€" formly courteous and businees like beâ€" haviour, rather commanding the rcsâ€" pect of all who come in contacs with them. The Acton Free Press contai following report of tho mair Miss Walker, a former Berlio 1: its last issae: â€"The residlerceo :1 H. Walker, 24 Association . Bowr Avenge, wa« the econs : o‘clock on Tursday morning +‘ light‘n! wedd ng, when Mss Maunde, the only dangh er | was united in the houds.of i lock to Mr. A. T. Brown, an descendent of one of the a: rl â€"â€"the late Alexander B. United Empire Lovalist, wl lay‘ng broad and strong fonndations in _this.comm puptial knot was tied Hagar, M. A., and Mi pros‘ded at the pian: the wedding march. I decorated with ferns looked her hand one« gon ol dainty organd valenciernes lace an carried a boquet of w decorated with ferns. The pretty bride looked ber hand onest in hor wedding gon ol dainty orgaadie trimmed with valenciernes lace and ribbons. She carried a boquet of white roses. Her going away gown was of brown homeâ€" spun wich pale blue silk waist and blue cliffon hat to match. Mr. ard Mra. 1rown left by the 10 30 train for Toronto and will spend a couple of weeks on the Muskoka Lakes. Mrs. Brown is the sixth member of the Methodist choir to be raarried duting the past year. There will no doubt be numerbus applications for membeérship in that worthy organization hereafter. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were both active oftcial woskers in the church, Sunday Schol and the Epworth League. No GRAND TRUNK RAllLWAY BROWNâ€"WALKER NUPTIALS, young couple ever had more cordial and sincere congratulations and good .,l;;‘l:cs for a career of happluess and pProsperity. . Tulo:10010818. . . . .. . . ... . ... 174 200 Tha number of deaths from measlea w :s duriagJune, 1901, the largest reâ€" corded for any month in the past five yeata â€" _ â€" Tho comparatively small mortality from consomption is due not so much to a decrease in its prevalence as to a asmaller percentage of the population reporting. ‘Tie fo owing is a statement of leaths from contagious diseases in the Owen Bou Drinkwater, a His head st immedia tely od in 20 mi (Goderich Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 12â€"In response to the appeal of the Colonâ€" Tess sn oo 5o ahe deprection CONTAGIOUS DISEASES d ng Cough Drowned at engineer, fell from th ay _ Afternoon, at the id struck a plank and Subscribing Liberally H Owen Sound Aug. 12. â€"Bort lor on the Hiram Eliiah Drinkwater, Th H , at the whart. nk and he sank dy was recoverâ€" + Dr. Middlebro t. _ He s home v. J. M. o Magar rerdered ty June led in upright v._The 14 44 was at June 1900 ht 16 of in 11 200 30 at George H. Douglas, Accountant of the lmperial Bank, Toronto, Goes to His Death While Canoeing. Mason Pound, 14 years of age, of Richmond, Ont., in a runaway met his death on Friday. Word was received in Toronto on Sunday that Geo. H. Douglas, acâ€" ountant of the Imperial Bank, had been drowned _ at Mattawa, where h An tramp side about Ite is 20 Montreal _ Sunda; and were forwarde R. cars. M. Safitos Dume any change in the Deutsch prize, an< turning post than Iis new balloon i ready by Aug. 31 says the Arc stchensk mon: strangled with is _ cell â€" wa money was st clue to the m day morning ness. On Sut she was in © Mrs. Pott the Royal ‘I Fr EUREKA HARKESS OlL fenders hard leathes soft. ) eeps uz water, } J heavy bodied oil. . wher was drow Thursday found Si Beach, about the accident c were taken to Lambeth, Ont il Two Bullet Wounds in the Head of Willâ€" OIL whe J ohn Ifous Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having E.Bfl’sun it of the acid about â€" ing that the man h with suicidal intent The Molsons Bank. A general banking bustness done. Col lections moade, drafts issued payable in all partsof the Dominion or any place in the world Highest rates of inter‘st allowed for money deposited in Savings Bank or specia deposita e Jnt Il HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paid up Capital â€" $2,500,000 Recserve Fund _ â€" $2,050,000 Sanderson‘s Bakery iam Jones, Who Was Found on Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls and Fancy Inciency is iucieasou, titches kept from breaking. ;'e'xafle'nrdw' . cost t hum.’ m thc’)::thpt; its TH ut DROWNED AT MATTAWA. far ARNESS AveeÂ¥ent nrese cablegrar Mr , was found the C.~P. five miles w supposed t« train. ph upan a unkno wn LOOKS LIKE MURDER. U Kai housand the wif inciltor W iffa King 8t. Waterloo. Incorporated in 1855 K Cakes always on hand ng W Cal $1 Archin botitles Avenue. Toronto rs, wh tph M Imperial Oil Company. s ag JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterlo6 Branch ft an leu his lock Manufactured by oeing trip. nan, . cvidently a dead, lying alongâ€" . track Sunday, ‘st of Tweed, Ont, have been struck [ K Nijni Novgorod rite of Blagoveâ€" has been found ow in his slecp. d. The abbey‘s is opposed _ to nerary for the sires no better c Eiffel Tower. xpecied to _ be 49 d d Piper, who t Stanley on boating. | was on floating in New Orchard le from where The remains te home ncar to â€" the underâ€" o powder marks The suicide theâ€" d of. No revolâ€" _were no marks e mouth, showâ€" 1 not taken acid W nt fr S1 a disturbanc ning mild s were plac ndr ht _b of the and T1 AF n the bay ;0,000 has eemep 4o d lain _ of lied Sunâ€" ed farm ovinces, w ~ Inc wb ested a: the Sel at San «d. and red man by _ Mr. e Occan Queen ployed about an illik incl body ibout 165 Leo anc The at R.. U SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL â€" ;. + _ â€" _â€" _ $250,000.00 DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOV‘T â€" . _ 117, 14041 All Policies Guaranteed by the LONDON & LANCASTER FIRE INS, CO. with Assets of $15,000,000. We Ars Sole Agents THE ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE â€"â€"â€" Fe h.bgï¬" Century eding all Its owe, old P * 3 j uuo-?muv MACM‘HI‘E&bwamh & M !«;h? E «ay Com pany amyht tool neoersuly of * 1 We also carry a 4 good assortment of Ufll(!ll Hï¬'S American Soft Front S.hirts, the Latest Patterns. AMOUNT OF NEW EUSINE:B ps d for (taken) in 1990 â€" â€" â€" $4,071,712.00,. Being the largest volume in hnmwl&_‘ * Tiealuaing the Rew Pentary by all its Compertors, old and yéung -um-:z.n.u:!uh Commanioa I?---' Rustnass for tha vear in a â€"-m Ez7> Watch our Bargain Box in front of the store. + ~ J. RITZER, Waterico L1 00 1 22 BE AL Arvaceupting bienpten i We P00 00 ue bognohmd AJaskan diamonds, 3 beautiful 7â€" in hat ‘vlnsfl-t’ w‘l& :1‘.&:1“' t:‘lm:oin and emeralds, 3 scarf pine amonds and emeralde. Vge run all rhr:;d take baok Whatever you cannot sell. Every purchaser of perfumefrom our agents receives 2 prizes. Write{oâ€"day. Don‘tletothersget aheadof you. |2 Box 233. 48â€"t.f King & Foundry 8tsâ€", begs to call the attention of the farmers and others to his latest arâ€" rivals of California Prunes, and all other seasonable fruits, knd Jur a;;:ck of gg::'flel: are fresh complete. ial attention pald to purity of brand, . Highest market price paid: for all kinds of ffl M 106, Mll!“ ~â€" We will 16 satâ€" The Mercantile Fire Formerly During the hot summer months we will close our store every evening except Saturday at 6.15. Our patrons will confer a favor by doing their shopping as early in the day as possible. Early .. The Misses Fehrenbach, King St., t=: Berlin. Corner Crocery A Company Merchant Tailor Alfred Wright, Secretary, Excelsior Trading Co., THE MUTUV KEAD OFFICE PREMIUMS FREE Mr. E. M. Schiedcl â€"FOR THEâ€" Send no Money. Apricots, Closing and INSURANCE COMPANY. OF POLICYHOLDERS BY POLICYHOLDERS FOR POLICYÂ¥HOLDERS Celebrated King Brand Hat. Gent‘s Furnisher Berlin, Ont. Pineapples Incorporated 1575. Berlin. |2 ~WATERLOO MUTUAL Eeonomical Mutual Fire Ins. 60. | _ FIRE INSUBANCE COMPANY | | INCORPORATED IN is63. Jou A. Roos â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" in EOARD OF DIRECTORS. John Fennel....... George Lang .... _ W. H. Bowiby, Q. C. J. A. MACKi@J.P...................... ... . Borkin L. J. Breithaupt...................... ... Borlin. P.8. Lautenschlager................... Bortin. Frank Turner, C. E................... Toronto, Ge0. Pattinson.......... ... ........... Proston Jos. E.Seagram M.P............. .__. Waterico. Total Assets 3ist December ‘99 Dominion Life Assurance HEAD OFFICE, _ WATERLOO, ONT. The 20th Century finds this Comâ€" pany in a splendid position. Security, soligity, progress and equity are our watch words. We bave increased our Bubscribed Capital from $257,600 to $400,000, _ We have increased Paidâ€"up Capâ€" ital From $04,000 to $100,000, _‘ We have placed all our old business on at 4 per cent. Reserve Standardâ€" higher lg:n Governmentrequirements, We have increased our Surplus over all Liabilities from $21,210 to $35,852 We have increased our Assets from $416,807 to $539, 206. _ All forms of regular life and endowment assurance ::ï¬ud. §ee any of onr agents or wirte Head Office for particulars. + We re t the Cyule and m for BRANTFORD GENDRON Wheels both chain and chainless from $40 We also rapresent the Berlin Racycle Co. for BERLIN and RACYCLES from $35 to $65. _ â€"â€" _ _ _ _ New and Second Hand wheal from $5.00 up. We also handle full line of sundriesa Repairing Mutual and Cash Systems. Geo. Randall, Keq., Waterioo, B. Bnyder, Keq., ® William Snider, Keq., " . Geo. Diebel, Keq., m J. L. Wideman, Keq., St. Jacobs. Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston. P. E. Shants, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Eeq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Keq., Baden. WATIFLL&O, ONTARIO. OFFIOCERS : George Randall, President, BUCKBERROUGH ‘b oo‘Y. Agents Frank Haight, Manager. 1t, T. Orr, Inspcotor. Messrs. Bowiby & Clement, Solicitors, Ber 1901 Models T. H. Hall, Inspector, BOARD OF DIRECTORS. lin. Progress in 1800. OF BERLIN. COMPANY. Organized 1871. .. Give us a call.