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<lwt AF Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. ~ See Pacâ€"Simile Wrapper Botow. The Molsons Bank * _ Ageneral banking business done. Col Jections made, drafts issued payable in all partsof the Dominion or any place in the world Highestrates of intercst allowed for money deposited in Savings Bank or speci® 1/4%,,| puray Incorporateq in 1855. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paid upCapital â€" $2,500,000 Reserve Fund _ â€" $2,150,000 BANK OF HAMILTON BERLIN BRANCH. REMITTANCE DEPARTMENT. Money can be sent to all parts of the world at trifling cost by our drafts and money orders. _ U‘I;;.l;k-ar‘ai-l-s';;é absolutely safe and we guarantee that the money will be paid only to the right party. 1 £" M m on q e s Traveflcrs can purchase Circular Notes, which can be cashed everyâ€" where without charge.personal idenâ€" tification or any kind of trouble. «How and Where To Borrow Money The safest way to invest your monâ€" ey is to place it in this department The rate of interest may seem small when compared with that promised by speculators, but the in come is at least certain. _ Remember that the money is perâ€" fectly safe and that you can get it when you want it. Y NSD F SE3 when you want it. One dollar and upwards received Interest added twice a year, ESTABLISHED 1867, Capital, $8,000,000, Rest, $2,000,000, BAKNK GF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. A general Banking Business transâ€" woted at the WAaTERLCO | BRANCH Deposits of one dollar and upwards received i1 the Savings Bank or on Bpecial Deposit and highest rates of Interest allowed. Drafts and Money Orders issued on all points at lowest rates. Special attention paid to the business of farmers and out of town mta:&rpy Blank Notes for tarmers sales lied free on application. Easy Terms Easy Payment ~__â€" Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. Prinofpal and interest maybefaily paid up by monthly payments or the loan may be nego tated in the regular way, ... For particulars see ©, BUCKBERROUGH & 00., _ Fire, Life and Accident Ins. Agents, $y3 Waterloo, â€" Ont. D, Bvoxnemnrover, . B. E. Beontr â€"0 . . C Al Bkecs. Must Boar Signature of CURE $1CK HEADACHE. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, Special Display of « Fall and Winter MILLINERY Everything that is newest fi‘m in the season‘s will be shown. A m invitation is .!‘::‘ to the to visit our rooms. A. W. ROBARTS, Maxacer The Misses Fehronbach, Cenuine J. P. BELL, Agent. BERLIN THE CANADIAN JACOB HESPELER, Menager Waterloo Branch mt tet Rev. A. Y. Haist is confined to his hâ€"me with asggvere cold . * Mr. G. B. Ryan, of Gueiph, visited the Dorlin store oa Friday afternoon The Board of Trade has returned the town‘s cheque of $200 to the Town Clerk as it will not be required. Wi‘son, the pedliar, who is for having fraudulently e\-:.: liceuse, has not been captured as.yet. Mr. TW Public School Inspector, the Preston schools in bis official capacity this week. Manager Brandenburger repor ts that he signed mm show comâ€" panies for Berlin on Thureday. m;u are at work putting down the éobblestome on Frederick street from the Five Points to Weber street. ‘There are at present 9 prisoners in the County Jail, 6 of which are awaitâ€" ing removal to the Central Prison. Frederick ‘wtreet from . Wober King is being greatly improved boulevards wm«m on 1 sides of the > Mr. J. Crawford, of A. 0. Bochmer & Cos store, took 3rd. prize for his Wyardotte hen exhibited at the Panâ€" American. Henry Scherer was charged by Cbas. Smih with stealing a borse from his premises. ~The plaintiff said hbe could not bring witnesses that his barn was entered, und the charge was changed to trespassing. ‘The case was dismissed on costs being paid. Preston â€" Progress: Miss Isabella Clemens left this week for Berlin, to undergo the massage treatment for her imb injured last winter, the use of which she has not yet recovered. The following officers of the Galt Hospital Trust were elected: President Dwsrpi:;s.- Vice Mdnt, R. Gilholme; Treasurer, G. C. EastoD; Secretary, W. H. Latz. The improvements on St. Peter‘s Lutheran church steeple bave been completed, and make a very creditâ€" able appeararcé. Everything is now in readiness for the chimes. The many friends of Mrs. R. D Lang, of this town, will. extend their sympathy to her upon the loss sustained by the death of her sister, Miss Eliza beth Skinner, of Guelph, which oc curred on Wednesday. 4 . A Bpecial méeting of the Council of the Board of Trade was held on Thursâ€" day ~evening when the accoun(s, amounting to $159.64, for livery and printivg in evnnection with the bo:.us byâ€"law campaign, were ordered to be paid. The will of the late Mrs. Lydia Soyder, widow, town, hbas been proâ€" bated. The estate is valued at $1100, and her childreon ‘Mr. Alvin Soyder and Miss Lizzie Soyder are the sole beirs and executor and executrix reâ€" apeciively. The case of John Lemenski, who was arrested a short time ago and who gave bail to appear when called, came before His Honor Judge Chisholm Thursday morning. _ An order was made by the juadge dhclnuglng1 Lemenski from cusâ€" tody and cancelling the bail bond. \ir. C. Bitzer acted for Lemenski and Mr. E. P; Clement for the prosecution. The annual meeting of the German Baptist congregation was held on Wedâ€" nesday evecing and the annual reports presented. _ The church is in a flourâ€" ishing condition. The officers elected for the ensuing year are Becretary, E. Stuebing; Treasurer, C. B. Dunke; Trustees, C. 8. Boehmer, A. Pequegâ€" nat and A. Boehmer. The Daughters of Rebeksh to .the number of about 60, pleasantiy surâ€" prised the Misses Kimmelat their resiâ€" dence on Frederick street on Wednesâ€". day evening. The ‘intruders" were heartily welcomed, and after the surâ€" prise had worn off, the hostesses soon bad their guests enjoying themselves at games, music, otc: _ _A delightful evening was spent and the hour of parting was all too soon. A meeting of the exâ€"pupils of the Berlin High lcozol was held in the Free Library Boatd Room Wednesday evening. it was desided not to bold the rpâ€"union on Thanksgiving Day as first lugcguud, but to hold same beâ€" tween Christmas and New Year, the exact date of which will be announced later. Meetings of the Committee are held in the Library Board rooms u-z Wednesday evening wt o‘cloc and all exâ€"puplis are y apd urâ€" gently requesied to attend and make auggestions as to the program which is being arranged. Plattsville Echo:â€"Rev. Mr. Kneohâ€" tel of Berlin occupled the pulpit in the German Evangelical church last Sunday morning and evening. In the evening he took his text from the 15th. chap. of St. John 11th verse:=="These things have I spoken unto you that my joy mt &l’cmdlllm, and that your joy might be full." Mr. Knechtel sohmllny about mmmm Christ and apecial to the fact that all might have that joy if we are in right relationship to God. ‘The sermon throughout was interesting and instruotive. ~WÂ¥ory teacher is an expert in his particnlar wahjectâ€"book keeping, stamography, typewrlt ing and Business practice. A good tinis now to , who is wanted College, Berliv, Ont. by x parita Perey Erb appeared before the Magâ€" lstrate aod pieaded gullty to the charge of stealing $3 60 from Howard Hood at the Walper House last week. i‘e was sentenced by the P. M. to one montb County jail with hard labor. Platteville Eobo:â€"Rev. Mr. Hauch, m.’.n.-‘s R. Kneebtel P.E , of Berliv, is holding epecial services in the Blenheim Charch this week. The many Borlin friends of Rev. B. H. and Mrs. Btaufier, of Bafalo, will regre$ to learn of the serious illness 0! their 6â€"year old daughter, who i# suffering from typboid ~fever. The Buffalo News says that Rev. B. IL Btauffer has cancelled all his engageâ€" ments this week with the exception of the Sunday services in order that he fi'{u' fatherly attention to the girl. . It is hoped by all that she may recover at an early date. . Mr and M‘ss Mader, of Bresiau, were thrown from their democrat wagon on Friday evening, while driving Along Frederick street. . They could not see the manhole in the centre of the road, which stands about a foot above the roadâ€"bed, and the wheels of one side of the rig went over it and was overturned the occupants falling upon the hard road. Miss Mader broke her arm and both were otherwise serionsly injured Mr. J. O. Fleischhaner and Miss 3. Eby, living on Frederick St., will ask permission uf the Town Council at its noxtnuun(to:rnn new street on their property, half way to Queen St. ‘There are about a dozen good building lots which would be pudily purchased. Mn in e eeg g on En on either sideâ€"of the proposed new street. Providing the Council grants this request, the new street will eventâ€" ually be an extension of Margaret Ave. from Queen street to Frederick street, and will be a very short route for pupils attending Central School from the North and Centre Wards. 3XA Pipe Organ for Trinity Church. For many weeks past the Organ Committee, compased of members of the Trustee Board and Choir, of Trinâ€" ity Me hodist Church, bave been conâ€" sidering tenders and specifications for a large plfi organ to replace the vocaâ€" leon now in use at this church. Tenâ€" ders were received from three leading rgan makers in Canada. The speciâ€" deations were sent to a prominent and sompetent organist in Toronto, and upon his recommendation the Organ: Committee decided to accept thé tenâ€" dor of Lye & Sons, of Toronto,. ‘The organ will be one of the biggest in Berlin and the value of the instrument is estimated .at $1800. Thne Trustee Board of the church raised the salary of the competent and popular organist, Miss Margaret Zoeliner, to the extent otf $50 The Executive Committee of the Berlin Bible Society held a business meeting on Friday evening in the Y. M C.A. parlors, which was l rgely atâ€" tended. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, President of the Society, presided. _ . It was decided to hold the annual meeting on Thursday evening Dec. 5th, in the New Jerusalem church, which will be adaressed by local ministers. olliene ‘The plan of taking collections in the various Cburches and Sanday Schools, instead of bhouse canvaseing, proved very successful last year, and will again be adopted this year. WILL SELL FREE LIBRARY LOT The Free Library Board beld its regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening, Besides the Chairman, Rev. J. W. German, there were present Revs. W. A. Bradley, R. yon Pirch, Dr. Mylius and Mr. Robt. Smyth. The accounts of the month were read and During the past few years the Free Library Board has been paying the couts of kooyin‘% their lot on the corner of Queen and Weber Streets neat and tidy in summer time, and also a considâ€" erable sum of money in winter time to have‘"the snow on the sidewalks shovelâ€" led. The Board is not flush with funds and these expenses make quite a a drain upon its treasury. Now that they have refitted the Free Litlnry rooms, the meinbers of the Board are of the opinion that they should sell their lot and use the revenue for other lot, one of which is as high as $1500. The matter was left in the handsjof the Chairman, Revy. Mr. German, and Messrs. Robt. 8Smyth and D. Forsyth, J. 8. HorFMAX, _ Beo‘y Park Board, Berlin My Dear Sir: _ â€" _ _ It is quite true that the City of Toâ€" ronto has not yet agreed to flv‘tho site for the Queen‘s statute which the Government was anxions to secure. I think, however, another site can be obtained on which the statue would appear to advantage, â€"____ _ _ _ The Government has no intention of erecting this monument outaide of the zlu of the Province. Were we led upon to consider a site elsewhoere you may rest assured the attractions which you offer in connection with the MMMthm\mu The Qusen‘s statue opposite that of William 1st very apâ€" LETTER FROM PREMIER ROSS. BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING Several offers have been made for the Toronto, October 23, 1900. * ty cng. 12 3)â€"at % ayw ‘ NP hn order <that attention ; G+ net 4T was lone ret | *T 4s n eogat Hocngl. Mie. 12 3) .t the Geperal law flw z,w ~as shicken with typhoid M Lt two weeks ago, m .,.,.fi.n. eculd reveive the, .“..g.. pcui:lo .:::l was removed to + neral C -“. everyâ€" &ma ucdical SEHll quuld frooms was douve, :u; og" m.l*"':' lons ret in, as ar w d.y. bop‘ had been ‘w‘“ death was not unexpected... . 3‘ deceased was i1 her 420d. year late Mr. Louis le, for suu a resident in ille, â€"where marrled to Mr. Henry Hy about 20 years ago, and five children have biessed the union, viz: Helen, Caroline, Miliie, Gorden and Ada, whoâ€"will soreâ€" ty miss the watchful care and advice of a loving mother.. The aged mother of the deceascd has lived at the latter‘s home for many years and deep symâ€"« pathy will be extended to her, as well as to deceased‘s three sisters and two brothers, who survive, viz: Mra. Geo. Bus, 8r., town; Mrs. J. Sauer, Rochester; Mre. Geo. Weber, Chicago; and Messrs Logis of Palmerston, and William, of I!linois. Mrs. Hymmen was highly esteemed by all who knew ber, and all of w!.om will extend their heartfelt and sincerest sympathy to the bereaved husband and the motherless children. The faneral of the late Mrs. Henry Hymmen was held Saturday. afternoon from her late residence on Alma S%. to the German Baptist church, . theics to Mount Hope cometery. There was a very large attendance of friends and acquaintances at the house anud charch. Rev. F. Friedrich conducted the services, assisted by Rev. J. B. Bowman. â€" Beautifol floral offerings literally covered the casket, among which were wreaths from the Water Commissioners and the Ladiéa‘ Aid of the Baptist church, and a huge pillow from the town officials, On Wednesday afternoon the Board of Works was ca‘led together at the Council Chamber to meet Mr. Geo. C. H. Lang, President of the Lavg Tapoâ€" Ing Co., in reference to a communicaâ€" tion he received from the Grand Trunk Railway Co., stating that they will not run any cars over the swittches antil the Town Council withdraws its leiter of injanetion sent to them after the last council meeting. Those present were Chairman C. Braun, Mayor Bowlby, Messrs. C.H. Doerr, D. Gross, Jr., J. M. Staebler, J. W. Davey, J. Cochrane, E. Bricker and Town Solicitor Clement. Mr. Lang addressed the Council and explained the situation in which his Company was Elmd. They bad alâ€" tered their bark sheds and hide w;;e house in such a manner that it is fGext to impossible to use teams to haul their material from the main lines. The communication ftrom the G.T.R. Co. states that they constructed the sidings and have received their pay for the same, and it now remains with the Lang Tauning Co. to come to some amicable settiement with the Council in order that they can use the sidings for the purposes intended. Mr. Lang stated that the Lang Tanning Co. bad gelwed everything in better shape than fore the apur line was constructed, and bad they known that the G.T.R. bad not lived up to their agreement as contained in a motion made in a May meeting of 1900, his company would not bave been a party to have switches constructed contrary to the Council‘s wishes. Now that the switches were qumstructes and the crossings and roads over which they were constructed are in better condition than ever they were before, aud after the Company assumes every responsibility for acciâ€" dents Mr. Lang asked that the Counâ€" cil request the G.T.R. to run their cars over the Wilmot and Joseph Street switch lines. The members of the Board of Works} were in a quandary to know what to do. One member said that the G.T.R . had treated the Council "contemptibly mean‘" in connection with this spur line construction, and he was in favor of compelling the G.T.R. to recognize the requests of the Council. A distinet agreement bad been imade that the Tuerk St. crossing should be opened upif the Council granted _ permisâ€" sion to construct the spur line. The Company have not done so, nor in conâ€" structing the spur line or switches have they conferred with the Board of Works as to their construction. _____ k mâ€"glvlng due vent to their indigâ€" nation, the Board of Works granted the Lang Tanving Company‘s request. The regular monthlwoetmg of the B. T. Association was held last Friday afternoon at the Central Bebool. A form of recording the pupils‘ marks was adopted and will be submitted to the School Board for their approval. The new president, Mr. J. H. Marâ€" tin, réad a very excellent paper on Nature Study. He outlined its history from an educational md;olns show> ing that Pestaloszi and Froebel reâ€" cognized in it the basis of all educa« tiop. Nature Stady is natural science so modified in its matter and method as to meet the requirements of the imâ€" mature mind.â€" The subject is not given dae promifence i. our schools because, first, there is no suitable text book; second, many teachers hv:n bad little or no mhnhnl training in science, and, , our ourriculum is at present so crowded that no time can be for a subject which is not compulsory. The following resolation, which is to be forwarded to the Miniater of Eduâ€" oation, was carried unanimously;~â€"In the opinion of the B. T. Association, Elementary Sclence, or Nature Stady, is on a very unsatisfactory . footing in the. Public Schools, and ateps shonld T. R. BALKS AND THE BOARD OF WORKS COMES DOWN. To i e sadtinnt Ten the Aint NATURE STUDY IN PUBLIC M SCHOOLS. immediately "to * remedy the A Copy of the Kesolution Regarding the Construction of the Spur Line. There is considerable indignation expressed at the manver in which the Grand Trunk Railway Company have ignored the requirements of the agreeâ€" ment expressed in the following résoâ€" lution passed at a special meeting of the Council on May 11th, 1900. _ â€" For the inforioation of the citizens the Telegraph reprints the resolution referred to. * C : . Moved by Casper Braun, seconded by P. Itter, that this Council express their willingness that the Railway Committee of the Privy Council of Canâ€" ada grant permission to the Grand Trank Rallway Co. of Canada to build and oporate a switch or spur line of their railway along or upon Charles street, in the Woest Ward uf sthe ‘Town of Berlin, with such switches as may be desirable, provided that the siid Company enter into a binding agreeâ€" ment with this Corporation upon the following points, viz., _‘ k (a) That the railway compapy inâ€" demnify this Corporation against all claims for damages that may be made by any person or persons by reason of theZconstruction of this switch or spur line on said Charles street, or by reason of their operation of their cars upor such spur line or otherwige. _ _ _ _ (b) That the said line and ~the awitches be constructed upon such part or parts of Charles street as the Board of Works may direct. | _ (c) That the shunting of cars be made between the hours of 9 p.m. and 7 m.m., and the said lines shall at all times be so operated as not to impede traffic. * Miss Mingie Hoover, Paris, L. (d) That the surface of the roadbed between the rails and for one foot on each side of the tracks on such line be forever hereafter kept in good repair by said Company and be made and kept level with the top of the Lmu. 0 io t e i e s en (e) That the Company will be forthâ€" with express to the said railway Com mittee their consent to the crossing of their main line by Tuerk atreet withâ€" out any terms imposing any liability to to the town. â€" (f) That the Company will permit their said spur line or switch avd awitches therefrowm. to be crossed by any streot railway track at any place or places that the Corporation may reâ€" quest, such crossings to be made in the gmnor that the Town Engineer may efine. : Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with halfâ€" starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer‘s Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. ~** _ $1.00 a boitie. All draggists. send u2 boe gohier nad we #il capiom 32 on nereot eaprems ohice. Address, “(â€"gâ€")“'l‘hn the Company. put in .A awitch to Tuerk Bros. factory free of charge. Paine‘s Celery Compound Possesses Special Virtues and Powers For Female Healthâ€" Building, ALL WOMEN w_u;â€"sumn FROM DISEASES PECULIAR TO THEIR SEX SHOUVLD USE IT. A Hamilton, Ont., Lady Whose Life Was Despaired of is Made Well and Strong After Years of Suffering. Paine‘s Celery Compound has stood the test of time and experience while hundreds of the common preparations are fast sinking into obscurity. Paine‘s Celery Oom&onnd is not a patent mediâ€" cilue; it is the discovery of one of the greatest and ablest physicians that ever practised the noble profession, and for this reason it is prescribed by many able doctors who recogn‘ze its worth. Paine‘s Celery Compound â€"possesses special virtues and powers for female healthâ€" building. _ It banishes nervousâ€" ness, weakness, bachaches, sideache*, beadaches and all the nameless il‘s that come to women of all ages. It gives them rosy cheeks, sparkling ey®», and restores the freshness and activity of girlbood.= \___ /.. _ & Miss Blake, :lnnghmn Streot, Ham â€" ilton, Ont., giveq her mtlmoni tor the benefit of women who are sufferingâ€" many in allenceâ€"and earnestly looking tor health und strengtb.~ _ _ _ _ "For years I suffered much and was under the care of doctors who finally told me I was going into consamption. I became worse through the use of medfoines, and gave up my dostors. While in a very critical condition, not able to sleep or rest, always faint and weak, appetite and digestion bad, my aystom run down and little life left in me, I commenced to use Paine‘s Celery Compound. After the use of one bottle L felt much relieved.... L have . nsed . in or and am now ‘ ‘am as "‘3 wigh to 3 C BERLIN AND THE G. T.R 4C ATER 00., Lowell, Mase. Carried. AT tm f £ BOTTOM PRICES: GEO. E. POTTI Hardware, Stoves, flnmm and mq:: What Price Overcoat? NAME IT| ~â€"Plenty of ", looking", readyâ€"toâ€"wear z in of the shopsâ€"but gfoh c.nd% of it’t.ho “goodw eay day or two wear.â€"Quality is the backbone to good looksâ€"an isn‘t quality in what yeu buy there you‘re bound to be disapp« and if you can‘t afford new clothes must go shabbyâ€"so be 6 know quality. â€" Ever hearof Ernst & Co‘s clothing disappoin! body in quality, style, fit and make? We guess not! It is m ood people who‘ve built a favorable reputation for hone f %‘he elothing we sell is made by H. Shorey and that‘s all the | tee you need. That in letting go your money you‘re getting th value for itâ€"and it applies to eyerything we sell, from a pair knee pants for boys to the most expensive man‘s suit we 8 special mention this week of extra values in overcoats. everythi fashions call for, and the cut and the making studied to compel the best tailor workâ€"and guaranteed the best money‘s worth : quality that you can buy anywhere. * * o Fashionable grey Chesterfieldand be x backstyle,sizes 84 to 44, $8 See our extra Overcoat in beaver, cheviots, Meltons, whipcords, t and friezes at $5 to $8. ~~ *# . S. R. Ernst & Co. Cattle Fly Oil . . FTOR SALE BY Hardware Dealers, Our Millinery Opening is Over .. Never before have we shown such a variety of hats and tt Never before have we been able to offer such values, our +to€ largest ever shown in Waterloo. Immense lines of features, bit nng every accessory in the highest class trimming w trimmings, ornaments, buckles, nets, laces, chiffons, etc, every lady in the Twin City and vicinity to inspect our stack, â€" The Popular Boot & Shoe St k than we did last seasou and our CApDHR C l /’ri_l\-._,, Q"L un UP o ~â€" "MULTY® _ T[RS:\Q\; pesi UR But the Rush is still on. than ever, Lhey are darabl they do not" leak ga«, they plegse those who use them; therefore we them because we know of none better. Farmers protect your cattle from the ravages of flies and insects by using our Cattle Insect Oil especially prepared for the purpose and guaranâ€" teed to give satisfaction. Conracdl Ekrog.:, Jacob S$. Roos, . C. Steuernagel, 3 KING ST., Get the right kind of The Slater kind, we keep them in chanee for kicks. 8 $3.50 and $5.00. ~â€" School shoes are in and you need a shoe . lrand‘thohudbo uy romping boys that you get the which can be had Porurar® Boor and SEC King St., W WE HA Prices Right.