The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Car No _ Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. The Molsons Bank. A general banking business done. Col lections made, drafts issued payable in all parts of the Dominion or any place in the world. Highest rates of intercst allowed for money deposited in Savings Bank or spccis deposits en o evinanvress ‘aars HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paid up Capital Regerve Fund Capital (paid up) Rmrve(%und ‘Total Assets A general banking business tran sacted. * | FARMERS‘ notes discounted, and advances made to feed cattle, etc. Special attention given to collectâ€" ing Sate Notes and money loaned thereâ€" on at low rates. s _ Debentures and Municipal bonds bought. y _*_ Advances made on all kinds of suit able securities. 2 _ _ Oheques on any bank cashed and eollections made anywhere on most fayorable terms. . 1 l |if EZ,| Purety vepctanic, Coorâ€" egcrt BANK OF HAMILTON _ Money may be sent all over the world ve? cheaply and with safety, by bank drafts sold 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 _ _ Money may be withdrawn at any time without trouble or delay, While the rate of interest may seem small when compared with that promised by speculators, the income is certain, and the money is safe and can be got when wanted. J. P. BELL, Agent. BERLINâ€" Deposits of one dollar and upwards no&edin the Sayings Bank or on ?fiflw and highest rates of terest allowed. Drafts and Money Orders issued on all points at lowest rates. Special attention paid to the business of farmers and out of town eustomers. Blank Notes for tarmers sales supplied free on application. § RESTABLISHED 1867, Ospital, $3,000,000, Rest, $2,000,000. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. A general Banking Business transâ€" acted at the WATERLOO â€" BRAKNCH BANK CF COMMERCE Basy Terms Easy Payment D. Broxasarocer, How and Where To Borrow Money m-l and interest maybefully paid upby payments or the loan may be nego tated in the regular way. For particulars see Special Display of Fall and Winter Everything that is newest and pmfir’.r. nl: the seagon‘s styles will be shown. A -rchl invitation is Em to the ladies to visit our roome. MILLINERY The Misses Fohronbach, ‘ BUCKBERROUVGH & CO., Fite, Life and Aocident Ins, Agenta, Waterloo, â€" Ont, Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. Must Bear Signature of CURE SICK HEADACHE. See Pac.Simile Wrapper Delow. A. W. ROBARTS, Maxacger Incorporated in 1855 BERLIN BRANCH. THE CANADIAN JACOB HESPELER Manager Waterloo Branch 0. A. Baro® â€"0 0 â€" 0 â€" _ 17,000,000 FCR HEADACHE â€" . FOR Dizziness. FOR BiLiGusHES$. FOR TORPID LIVER, FoR coustipation. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION $2,500,000 $2,050,000 B. E. Browt®1 $ 1,995,750 Mr. F.M. Bellsmith, 8r., is in town visiting his son, F.M. Belismith, arâ€" tist. Mirses Em ma Hertel and aunie Stecho :‘on-plo:db( a few days with friends in 4 The wiring of the House of Refuge for electric light purposes is almost completed. f Miss Lillian Poblan, who has been visitiog in Preston and Galt, returned home Friday. ® + There are quite a number of the facâ€" tories in <own working overtime to meet the demand for goods. Jansen Bros., jewellers, have made some improvement in their store by enâ€" Jarging their show window space. The stone crusher is bard at work these days crushing the stone necessâ€" ary for the completion of the road imâ€" provements this year. .. The Y.M.C.A. Debating and Literâ€" ary Society had a good attendance Thursday evening. General business and impromptu addresses were the orâ€" der of the evening. * Mr. A. W. Young, of the Berlin Business College, has been in Hamilson, or the past week. He will take a few weeks‘ holidays up north before re« suming his duties here. Mr. A. 8. Vogt was a guest at Sonâ€" neck" the howe of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Breithaupt during his stay in Berlin. The costs for submitting the Berlin and Preston Railway Byâ€"Law amounted to $177.53. ‘The promoters deposited $200 with the Town Clerk, and he has sent the remaining few dollars to them. The anoual Harvest Home service was held at St Peter‘s church Thursâ€" day evening. Rev R. vyon Pirch delivered an able and appropriate serâ€" mon. The church was beautifully decâ€" orated to suit the occasion. Galt Reporter.â€"Engineer Bowm:~, of Berlin, is in Galt toâ€"day measuring a strip of land which the town will purâ€" chase from Mr. Thomas little, adjoinâ€" ing High Park. The additional land being acquired is to square the end of the park. Galt Reporter.â€"Mr. «John Lang, of the Lang Tapning Co., Berlin, was i1 Galt on Monday buying machinery fo: the Berlio Trank Factory, in which be is financially interested. He purchased an engine and boiler from the Goldieâ€"McCulloch Co. Rev J. S. Williamson, D.D., pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, of this town, wasreâ€"élected a member of the Missionary Executive Board by the General Conference Missionary Comâ€" mittee, which held its anpual meeting in St. Mary‘s last week. Stratford Beacon: Mr. R. S. Robertâ€" son, B.A., was appointed as the Y. M. C. A. Debating Society‘s delegate to meet with representatives of the Berâ€" lin, Woodstock and Galt Y. M. C. A.‘s with a view to arranging an interâ€" association debating league. Cunductor Klophel, of the G.T.R., is again on his regular run through Berâ€" lin after having the honor to conduct the Royal train over the company‘s line. Conducter Klophel is one of the most popular men on the line and the patrons of the road will be pleased to see him again at bis customary post. Anniversary Services. The auniversary services of St John, the Evangelist, have been postponed until Sunday, Oct 27th, when Rev Canoun Richardson, Rector of 8t John‘« chua:ch, London, wilil preach. Special music is being prepared and these serâ€" vices will be particularly bright and interesting. As Sunday is the day appointed by the Archbishop of Canâ€" terbury for intercession on bebalfof Sunday schools throughout the world, the children will occupy the front pews at the morning service and Rev Canon Smith will make special reference to this subject. W. H. Pontor, of Napanee babk robbery fame, left Belleville Thursday for Bocas Del Toro, South America, where he has secured a lucrative sitâ€" nation. The evangelists, Rev G. R. Tork and G. W. Kerby, B. A., will commence a series of meetings in the Windsorâ€"ave ‘lidot.hodfn church, Windsor, on Sunâ€" ay. â€" > One of the pickpockets in Kingston on the day of the royal visit touched one of the visiting detectives for $30, taking the money out of his trousers pocket on the right side. Joseph D. Hopf, New Hamburg died on the 7th inst, after a brief illâ€" ness. He was in his 39th year and leaves a wife and ten children to mourn the loss of a kind father and husband. A meoting of the creditors of the defuact Post was held Woednesday in Hamilton. The liabilities are estimatâ€" ed at $18,000 and the assets at $12,â€" 000. _ Is is doubtfal if as much a§ exâ€" pected will be realized on the :nt. The announcement is made that the wages of the employses will be paid. This college requires the student to do busiâ€" mmtinagwfi‘hnmhw Bis! Exporionce ~0gg Mr. Pagl P:unn celebrated the aoniversary his birtbday on Oct. 8th and a number of bis friends reâ€" membered him by sending congratulaâ€" tions from Neuchatel, Switzerland, on October 8th, which be reseived on M:k.on 17th, the card only taking d?l from the time of postâ€" ing until its delivery. The messages read as follows: Nenchatel, Oct. 8, 1901. Accept my felicitations on the acâ€" easion ot your birthday, 8th of October. We in Switzerland never forget you. # . Your friend, Uly ase. Neuchatel, Oct. 8, 1901. I bave & friend torn on the 8th of October, which reminds me of T‘agl Pequegnat, which is bis birthday. Acept my best wishes. We will have to drink the best wine for your health. Next year we expect to see you. The regular monthly mesting of the Berlin teachers was held Friday afterâ€" noon in the Central School, the Viceâ€" President, Mirs Ayers, in the chair. The first item of business was the elecâ€" tion of officers for the ensuing year with the following result: Presidentâ€"Mr.J. H. Martin. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Miss Mary Woods. Secretaryâ€"Mr. H. W. Brown. These officers together with Princiâ€" pal Suddaby constitute the executive committee. The monthly meeting of the Berlin Park Board was held on Friday evenâ€" ing, Messrs K. Mueller, chairman, L. J. Breithaupt, Wm. Roos, Geo. Rumâ€" pel, Aug. Lang and Secretary Hoffman being present. _ _ Miss Ayres then vacated the chair in favor of the new president who made a few appropriate remarks, after which be called upon Mr.Suddaby to explain the recent changes in the report cards. This subject provoked quite a discussion on methods of keeping a permanent record of the marks of the pupils. Mossrs Ried, Martin and Brown were appoiuted a committee to decide upon some method which will be presonted to the School Board as soon as possible. The meeting was then adjourned at4.15. Accounts amounting to about $47 were passed, and the Secretary was givenauthority to secure a horseâ€"graesâ€" mower, which will enable the one man to keep the grass in the park cut, inâ€" stead of employing three or four men to do the work during the season. The Ontario Government is having considerable difficulty with the city of Toronto in securing the desirable site for the erection of a statue of Queen Victoria. _ The Government â€" have threatened to have the proposed statue erected in some other city or town, if the Toronto Council did not consent to baving Sir John A. Macâ€" donald‘s monument removed to another spot. It was decided by the Park Board to memorialize the Government to h:ve such astatueerected in Victoria Park. The baby who is always plump, al: ways has a good â€"appetite,â€"always has a clear eye and a rosycheek, and is alâ€" ways active and playful, is the choicest treasure this !ife affords. The medicine which keeps babics in such a conâ€" dition or which restores them to it when they are ill is certainly a priceloss boon to humanity. There are many medicines which produce sleep, but their action upon the child is similar to that which whiskey or opiam has upon a full grown man. They deaden and stupefy and are the most injurious things which can be given to childâ€" Every Mother Should be in a Position to Promptly Relieve the Minor Ailments of Her Little Ones. givan to a Canadian firm. It only reâ€" mains with the farmers of Ontario to AFTER THE QUEEN‘S STATUE. The Canadian Prodgce Co. of Norâ€" onto has received a definite contract from London, Eng., for 100,000 Tbs. of onorder fi t Fieg D provem mt noe ever ”.Q‘@-‘- â€"It only reâ€" éiiaihnzinoi'n’ This eat order thig kind ot p givan to a Canadian fAirm. mains with the farmers of raiso chickens to munk The ortaties Brockville, Ont. CONGRATULATIONS FROM SWITZERLAND. BERLIN TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS. CANADIAN CHICKENS In . DEMAND BABY‘S ILLS Notwithstanding ‘the other ux altractions OR Thmy evenâ€" ing there was a very large attendance of ratepayers and farmers at the meetâ€" ing in the Council Chamber. ‘The obâ€" jâ€"et of the mseting was for the purpose of furtLor educatingâ€"the ratepayors as To the Commirtee Represeating th: Ounâ€" tario SugarBee: Refining Co, â€"Au ‘ _ Euntbusiastic Meeting. mes Mesers Hugh Blain, John Flett and \V. Fowler, a committee of the Ontario Beet Sugar Co, and read dver the proposed byâ€"law, and with the exâ€" ception of a few minor amendments it was satisfactory to the Company‘s comâ€" mittee. The Byâ€"law will be submitted to the Company by their committee and after it has been sanctioned, will be put into the hands of the Town Counâ€" cil, who have pledged themselves to submit i: to the ratepayers. to the vulae of the sugar beet industry in ibis vicinity, aud also to hear the report of the commiltee of the Town Couce}, Board of Trade and Town Sulicitor Clement, who were appointed to drafs a byâ€"law to be submitted to the Berlin ratepayers. This committee During the meeting of these commitâ€" tees in the Water Commissioner‘s office, Pre:sident ‘ Williams, of the Board of Trade, presided at the meeting in the Council Chamber. He regutod the interesting story of the deputations trip to Bay City, which was published in this paper a fow days ago and made a very favorable impression upon the minds of those who bad not attended any prégious meetings. _ Mr Wendell Shantz addressed a few words to those present and corroborated Mr Williams‘ address, stating that too much cannot be said about the benefi‘s to be derived from the industry. He was particularly impressed with the harmony and good will whigh existed between fatmers and manufacturers. It was worthy of note that theTrades and Labor Council representaiives were prevent and are evidently desirous of securing an industry of such immense valus to the town and vicinity. It is certain that the workivgmen will supâ€" port the proposed byâ€"law. . Those present were delighted to hear Mr John McDougall addrees them. 1: is very seldom that this gentleman is heard at public gatherings, He said he would not be doing his duty to his town if be remained at home and did not tell of the immense benefis a sugar industry is to a town or city that is fortunate in baving one. Mr McDougâ€" all said he visited Colorado four years ago and sgain this year. Four years ago land was valued at $25 to $35 an acre. This year you could not purâ€" chase it for $100 an acre. They had no sugar refinery then, they have now. They average 27 tons to the acre and get $6 per ton. The country and people were yery poor four years ago, but now they are prosperous and wealthy. Mr McDougall said that any ratepayer who bas a dollar‘s worth of property in Berâ€" lin and opposes giving a bonus to an industry of this kind is an obstructi>n ist to the growth of the town and unâ€" worthy to be a residont. Berlin has mever had a better propesition in its Listory than it is dealing with at the present time. The committees entered while Mr Williams was answering a few question s and Mayor Bowlby, on behalf of Berlin members, stated that the Toronto gen tlemen had conceded to practically every item in the byâ€"law. The byâ€"law calls for a bonus of $25,000 of which about $5,000 will be expended for the site; fres bxemption from taxes for 10 years, a concession Berlin has always made to all new industries; the comâ€" pany‘s property will be assessed at $100,000 tor school purposes, which at 5 mills to the dollar will amount to about $500 a yoar that the town will receive,. The bouus wiil extend over 40 years, which will mean thai a little over 3860 wil be gisce1 to the comâ€" pany and if the school taxes are de ducted from this amount will mean about $300 yearly to be paid to a comâ€" pany of such magnitude. . Mayor Bow!â€" by also referred to the extending of thetownlimits which will have to bedone ‘by an order in Councilk The byâ€"law will likely boâ€" submitted about the middle of November. Mr Hugh Blain spoke a few words| and said that, providing the aesurance of the ratepayers was given the commitâ€" tee that the byâ€"law will carry, the comâ€" paby will commit themselves to come to Berlin. They had three sites chosen but Berlin was the only one they had committed themselves to. President Wiiliams reâ€"assured the committee by calling fora standing vote and every person in the room arose, testifying to their belief that Berlin will support the byâ€"law. Notwithstanding many counter atâ€" tractions the Organ Recital by Mr. A. 8. Vogt in Zion Evangelical church on Thursday evening drew a large and appreciative audience. As & church organist Mr. Vogt has few equals and as organist and choirmaster of Jarvis street Baptist church, Toronto and conductor of the Mendelssohn choir he has done more perhaps in raising the standard of masic in Canada and caltiâ€" vating a taste for the works of the great masters than any other musician. In his choice of programme numbers Thursday evening Mr. Vogt showed fine taste and bis musicianly interpreâ€" tation and skilfal manipulation of the instrument at « nee enlisted the closest attention of the large maudience, and they listened with almost breathless interest to the close. Nothing more beautiful could be imagined than this master organist‘s rendering of the majestic and stirring introduction to the third act of Wagner‘s Lohengrin and the charming and popular bridal wiirch which followed, and to .the atrains of which so mannnn;flo are either made hp%y or misera In the “PT’- horaa‘ from ‘Tannâ€" wak s .4"‘"".,..3.“ irvaget ont, was out, been heard " & THE GY.LAW SATigFACToRY. ORGAN RECITAL Mr. Vogt‘s transcription of "Nearer My God to Thee" is a most beautifol arrangement of the melody of this imâ€" mortal bymn and its simple yet imâ€" pressive strains touched many hearts in the audience. Other numbers were Allegretto Recitativa. Finok; Fantasia in E Flat_by Mr. Vogt; Romanza in G, by Petmhnd Grand Chorus in F, by Guilmant; Meditation in A Flat, by Lucas, and Meyerbeer‘s Coronation March; Chopin‘s Prelude in A; closing with Spinney‘s Nocturne, followed by a stirring postlude from Dienel. During the evenaing the choir of the church, under the able leadership of Mr. A. L. Breithaupt, rendered several antheme. It is a well trained choral organization, with parts well balanced, a credit both to the church and the leader. the Sarat yesterday Nimrod c official st Hillsboro, New York, Oct. 15.â€"Aiter a voyage and race of ten days down the coast from New | Brunswick, two threeâ€" masted schooners, the Nimrod and the Sarah C. Smith, reached this port yesterday, half a minute apart. The Nimrod came in first. Not untii the official starting time is received from Hillsboro, N.B., therefore, can the faster craft be determined. The winâ€" ner will be favored by a cement comâ€" pany in the transportation of its maâ€" terial from Canada. Bome time ago there was aâ€"notable automobile procession in the city of Bufâ€" falo, N. Y. ftwas notable for its size, and also for the fact that it was entirely comâ€" fx)sed of automobile wagons (like that n the cut above), built to distribute the advertising literature of the World‘s Dispensary Medical Association, propriâ€" etors and manufacturers of Dr. Pierce‘s medicines. In many a town and village Dr. Pierce‘s automobile has been the pioneer horseless vehicle. These wa?’ons, sent to every important section of the country, are doing more â€"than merely advertise Dr. Pierce‘s Remediesâ€"they are pioneers of progress, heralds of the automobile age. â€" â€" And this is in keeping with the record made by Dr. Pierce and his famous preâ€" parations, which have alwa~s kept in the front on their merits. .. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery :s still the leading medicine for disorders and disâ€" eases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive systems, for the purifying of the blood and healing of weak lungs. Women place Dr, Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription in the front of all putâ€"up medicines specially designed for women‘s use. The wide benefits this medicine has brought to women have been well summed up in the words " /2 makes weak women strong and sick women well." It may be asserted without fear of conâ€" tradiction that no other firm or cofnpan engaged in the vending of putâ€"u medz cines can rank with the World‘s%ispen- sary Medical Association, either in the o‘]:inion of the medical profession or of the intelligent public. _ The Invalids‘ Hotel and Surgical Institute, which is connected with the "World‘s Dispenâ€" sary," is alone sufficient to prove this supremacy, Here is a great modern hospital, Alwaz- filled with patients, where every day successful operations are performed on men and women whose diseases demand the aid of surgery. No holgiml in Buffalo is better equipped, with r to its modern appliances, or the mgcal ability of its -ug.? Dr. R. V. Pierce, the chief consulting physician of this great institution, has nooc?;:‘ed with himself nearly a‘score of physicians, each man being a picked man, chosen for his ability in the treatment and cure of some special form of disease. The reputation of Dr, Pierce‘s Pleasâ€" ant Pellets as a safe and effective laxaâ€" tive for family use is international. ‘The offer that Dr. Pierce makes to men and women mfiefl% with chronie diseases of a :ree consultation by letter, is really wi t a parallel, It places without eost or charge the entire reâ€" sources of a great medical institute at the service of the sick. Such an offer is not for one moment to be confounded with those offers of "free medical advice® which are made by people who are not physicians, cannot and do not practice medicine, and are only saved homr sgecution by artfully werding their adverâ€" tisements so that they give the lm'.mi sion that the{ hre physicians wi making the claim to be licensed. _ Those who write to Dr,. Pierce, chief c«mmltins @ylidlfl to the Invalida Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., may do so with the assurance that they will receive not N‘“tho advice of o o onpmsioh Those ‘wiie Axpertence a m w e ce en i en raneagan w oman leads take a deep, htd'- a in all those who his and o mhofes neiine tX 'm’h *My hair was falling out and No t soete ie eltcent a reunnm‘ natural eob’?&m E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y. It your dru htmw nuluuud«‘)fiuud-o- n’t”& you a bottle. Be sure and the name Of your nearest express office. Address, PPOCBEISS. ~Gray? â€" A Close Schooner Finish $1.00 a bottle. J . C SAIKOOMM is sent : free og toâ€" peoreatone bepebeadiont on 06. DeSBebor masth * Wetmc"ehpammummuq.-. to keep it. BOTTOM PRICG Hardware, Stoves, T inware Mens Medium weight Fall overâ€" coats, single breasted, fly front Chesterfeld -c{le, liuedy with Italian cloth,single stitched edges in Oxford grey, sizes 36 to 44, ... ... $6. Men‘s fineEnglish imxorted beaver Overcoats in single or double breastâ€" ~d styles in navy blue, black and Oxford grey. Some coats have heavy black satin linings,others have plaid linings, silk velvet collars, sizes 34 to 14, special.................... $12.00 Cattle Fly Oil . . FPOR SALE BY Hardware Dealers, All hor:e c wners shonld have it. Made of best tanned loatner and tnbner made of pure gum. Sure cure for sore shoulders. Guaranâ€" teed for one year. Best of testimoniais from those who have used them. Canadian patent Tor sale. Will be sold by county rights or for the Domigion. ‘Write for descriptive circulars PNEUMATIC HORSE COLLAR. oâ€"dera sent by mail or otherwise will have prompt attention. Tuesday and Wednesday, Manufacturer Fall Millinery Opening â€" â€" _ September 24th and 25th, and following days. â€" The Popular Boot & Shoe Store â€" to d 7 its way into many homes, driving the "Has Beens* in Andft® wwulflKIY improves with age, STOVES in construction. The ladies of the Twin 0(';{ are cordially invited call and see the large stock of n«:n lnd upâ€" toâ€"date millinery creations . WM. SPAETZEL, S.R. Ernst & Co., Farmers protect your cattle from the ravages of flies and insects by using our Cattle Insect Oil especially prepared for the purpose and guaranâ€" teed to give satisfaction. s Favorite Conmrad Brog., Jacob S. Roos, GEO. E. POTTER, . Fall overâ€" _ Men‘s Overcoats, fly front, Ohesâ€" Men‘s overcoats, single and double % ?;&vly blule tElifllhh be&]vlerr c(llot.h. v:llv.t % talian clo: D well made, nea flnllbodl sizes 34 to 44 inch::...................’......... New Dundee priumibing and Pipe Attin Men‘s ; Overcoats Judge this clothing store by Overcoats i%ocarrie- in stgck. M% any coat you may see there, examine it carefully. The sewing the quality of material from the and finish can not help but satisfy and please. There is ample variety to choose and large economy in prices. A few proof: nese sns Uxm}': lfibmd‘::h freize with eep storm collars, pockets, _hea‘v’y checked linings, tab to butâ€" ton across the throat, sizes 36 to 44, special for this sale only .... ... . Wt terfleld style, single breasted, dark Oxford grzy chev?ot cloth with Italâ€" ian linings,satin piped velvet collars sizes 36 to 44 at ................ $10.00 Musical Instruments To introduce their cabinet size A Delightful Smoke. Near the Railway Track, Waterloo THIS MONTH ONLY. _ CIGAR STORE. Of all kinds. Walking sticks _ and sporting goods are among _ _ our specialties, g J. DOERSAM, _ â€" PHOTOSâ€" Get a dozen and Save a Dollar, _ 32 KING ST., BERLIN. One that you‘ll appreciateâ€"is always the result when you use our choice tobaccos. S School shoes are in demand and you need a shoe to withâ€" stand the hard knocks of healthy, romping boys and girls. © See that you get the right kind, which can be had orll:{y at the Porurar Boot and Sxox SToRE. Get the right kind of Shoes kind, we keep them in stock. No chance for kicks. Stamped price $3.50 and $5.00. Marr & Molntyre are giving a big reduction cooker and cheapest with all the DOERSAM‘S Prices Right. The Slater Waterfoo.