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

f Deposits of one dollar and upwards received in the Savings Bank or on ‘‘ _\ Special Deposit and highest rates of â€"â€".â€"â€"intérest allowed. Drafts and Money f Orders issued on all points at lowest 3 rates. Special> attention paid to the _ . business of farmers and out of town "__â€"â€"_ enstomers. Blank Notes for ‘tarmers 4 sales supplied free on application. Below. ®® :) See Pacâ€"Simile Wrapper Carter‘s Little Liver Pills The Molsons Bank A general banking business done. .Col lections made, drafts issued payable in all partsof the Dominion or any place in the world Highest rEtes of intercst allowed for migney deposited in Savings Bank or epecia * JACOB HBESPELER, Manager ‘Waterloo Branch Paid up Capital â€" $2,500,C00 Reserve Fund â€" $2,150,000 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL 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. _ _ _ 1/8,| rurety _ Travellefs can purchase Circular Notes, which can be cashed everyâ€" where without charge, personal idenâ€" tification or any kind of trouble, Bank drafts are absolutely safe and we guarantee that the money will be paid only to the right party. . SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. The safest way to invest your mon ey is to place it in this department ~The rate of â€"interest may seem small when compared with that promised by speculators, but the inâ€" come is at least certain. Remember that the money is perâ€" fectly safe and that you can get it when you want it. _ One dollar and upwards received Interest added twice a year, ESTABLISHED 1867, Capital, $8,000,00°. Rest, $2,000,000. BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. _ > mmmmnemnitiies s liaiceestely A general Banking Business transâ€"| 1ooKING AT BERLIN‘S SITE. acted at the subrcopmecs x : WATERLGO BRANCH ‘monthly payments or the loan may be nego Easy Terms Easy Payment How and Where To Borrow â€"Money D,Bcox»sanover, tated in the regular way. For particulars see d Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. Principal and interest may befally paid upby Special Display of Fall and ll'llur MILLINERY Everything that is newest and prettiest 'h.n the . season‘s styles will be shown. A -mhl invitation is given to the ies to visit our show . rooms ~__ BUCKBERROUGH & CO., Fire, Life and Accident Ins. Agents, ; Waterloo, + Ont, Must Bear Signature of CURE S1CK HEADACHE. A. W. ROBARTS, Maxacer The Misses Fobronbach, J. P. BELL, Agent. BERLIN THE CANADIAN Cenuinge G. A. Bavow FOR HEABDACHE, FOR DiZZINES$. 1 FoR BiLiOusiES$. FOR TORPID LIYER, FOR CONSTIPATIOR. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION tof ‘Miss . Studor, ~milliner of Elmirs, m::f’ul c ‘p-sunu for : suce 0 the Galt Hospital on Tn:n:;‘“ M a Clemens: of is vnuppeat of We 0: t Queep ar n en Boitge, "of nkets â€" ®, o copet, 5he bogk Aitipizced. The secord installment of mztw is due to be: at the of Dtweres on gnfiehes Frideg Des. 6th. the Berlio Park Bc has 16 celved. .It is 36 ifeEd l 496 lookns wide and ie ‘The annual provineial conference of the boys‘ department of the Y.M.C. A. will be held next week in Hamilton. Secretary G. N. Elliot of the local asâ€" sociationâ€"will read a paper at the conâ€" ference. The office 4. H. Wiemer, in the Waiper m the headquarters of Dr. A. E. Shuttleworth and his assistants for the purpose of securing acreage. Exâ€"Ald. Wm. Farrell, & leading merchant in. Montreal, died in that city this week. He was father iof Mr. Aribur Farrell, the wellâ€"known kockey player. â€" ‘The annual oyster s9; ‘con= nection with the ’(.I.c-A'.".; lll? be held during the first a-t December. : The Aupual Union‘ Thank?vlng service will be held in Trinity Méthodâ€" ist Cbarch next Thursday morning at 10.30 o‘clock. _ Rev. M. I. Comfort of the Church St. U.B. Church will deliver the sermon. i Dealers affirm that turkeys are unâ€" usually plentifoul this fall and that prices are bound to rule low.‘: The wholesale price for turkeys is 8c a pound, while retail prices range} from 9 to 10 cents a pound. Mrs. Eph. Schiedel and children left Tuesday for Didsbury, N.W.T. where they will join Mr. Schiedel, who is employed thete. Miss Elsio Sherk accompavied Mrs. Schiedel, and will live in Didabuty fur some time in the hope of regaining health. ‘The programme will be a very atâ€" Stratford Beacon.â€"Miss Ella Trachâ€" | tractive and interesting one. In the sell of Shakespeare, who has | been|afterncon ‘the exâ€"pupils and pupils visiting her cousin, Mrs. (Dr.) Arnott|will gather at the High School, where of Berlin, _ retarned home Monds;) | addresses of welcome and replies will 6.% Mh Berlin Missâ€" Trachsel! | be g‘m, the unvelling of a memorial iang a.sold in the Presbyterian church, | tablet to the late Mr. Adoiph Mueller ich ‘was very much appreciated. will take place, and the remainder of £anl: â€"* the afternoon will be takeu up with Frederick street residents are Wonderâ€" | speig} intercourse, music, etc. Frederick street residents are Wonderâ€"| social intercourse, MusiC, 610. _ _ _ _ ing ifit is the intention of the Board of| ‘The evening‘s programme will be a Works to leave that street in the cond tion | feature â€"of the reâ€"union. The event itis at present. If so, it will cause the fl:&o place 'lial:l btl:o Opor:o ‘3{{‘1?; gas pipes to be frozen when the frost vitations issued enters the ground and a great inconâ€" ""“&h{ pnplln.monh;‘:d 'fl‘:ln;" venience will be the result. One yesident Thl * ti b‘::w .nodll ln.t.fnmcnfi:i suggests that gir inches of broken stone will be secured, and it is anticipated be spread over the roadbed until next| tha; one of the best evening‘s enterâ€" spring. ° tainment of the season will be given It is reported upon reliable authority that m Bricker has been apâ€" proached by représentatives of two important societies of this town solicitâ€" ing him to become a candidate for the mayonltry at the coming municipal e‘ection for the year 1003. There are indieations that Mr. Bijcker will take the matter into his serious considera tion gnd allow his name to come before the electors. _ MrDyor‘s firm erected the first sugar refinery in California over twenâ€" tyâ€"two years ago, and since then: have had their share of the contratts to erect sugar refineries in all parts of the American continent. He statés there have been vast improvements in the the electors. tion of new edifiees spoken of. The f Library Board‘s intention of selling Cenâ€" tral Park has caused a renewal of these LOOKING AT BERLIN‘S SITE. |propositions and as this park wou‘d make treropec« ‘ha an excellent church property, mem®ers of l)r A. E. Shuttleworth bad as hbis|the Library Board are making overtmwes guest on Friday, Mr E. F. Dyer, of|to the trustees of the churches mentioned Cleveland, Ohio, a member Gf the | to purchase this iot. oldest and one of the largest SUgAT| Some Trinity Methodist church. ‘‘workâ€" Factory Construction Companies in | u» peq a dayâ€"dream the other day aud America. ‘This gentleman was not in | ... . with | fell % Berlin in the interests of the Ontario| Without conferring wilon memâ€" Sugar Refining Co., of| bers, made known the vision to the seribs Toronto, as has been w'dmloed cotewm, which is that of but was hore purely for| the|trading the St Peter‘s Lutheran ehurch interests of his Company, and to take| property for the Methodist church propâ€" a look at the proposed Mte forBorlin‘s erty, "giving some financisl consideration sugar refinery. in addition to the property." The idea is ofno:nP by:i::ohmon l::atdwm disâ€" To o on n o e man tis oL 4 church their house of worship and the latâ€" ;mw g‘:?""a_“‘:“ ter purchase the Central Park and tear TooKing at the Berlin site and sites in | eomagial=" "h="oh Atd srect s modern other places where the Om‘m% In conversation with leading members refilneries are contemplated, in of both congrega‘ions we find the scheme that when tenders are called, Mr Dyer|is looked upon as net feasible,and will will have an intelligent idea of the re | never be consummated, he was in Canada for the rrpnu of looking at the Berlin site 3. in other places where the erection :fi refilneries. are contemplated, in/ that when tenders are called, Mr Dyor will have an intelligent idea of the re quireiments of the rul;oouve refineries and tenderâ€"accordingly. _ _ _ In the erection of sugar refineries in nwdl;etlm Mr Dyer said Ihsllt- est difficulty was experienced #6 â€" mrhgtunrncthttm um:a,lmdhrthoyhpnm oulâ€" ture of beets and could attend to them intelligently and cconomically, the farmers have always made it a profitâ€" able business and continued increasing & in the \vaars Wlm hukehptpuovlfi the times. The new horse mower ordered by alamon that is ie We How To E¢crd The Long Evenings. than ,!-' The Honeyford charged with # altering a matertal part of & Hoonae, surrendered bimec!( sod in charge of Detective KHpport appeared before Police Magisâ€" trate Weir. The prisoner was allowed out on bail, giving security for $200 in the person of himsell and his brother. Provincial Bailif John Eoglish arâ€" rived in Berlin on Wedunesday afterâ€" noon and returned to Toronto with five m-ot.n Waterloo County, who been sentonced to Central Prison. have been sentonced to Central Prison. They were Thomas Gibson,~Thomas and Jobn Roddy. . F1 ”',.’f'ui'.y“..‘i”"‘ y. ve are serving terms in the County jail. Oun Friday eveniogâ€"the Maple Leaf Clab of the Berlin Business College was organized and the following ofiâ€" cers elected: Hon. Pres.â€"Alexander Muir, B.A. Presidentâ€"Mr J.â€"8. Hallman. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Miss M. Zimmerman. Rec. See‘yâ€"Mr L. Seiler. Permanent Seo‘yâ€"MrW. J. Wiggins. I;:I‘n Committeoâ€"Miss L. Febrâ€" en Miss M. Robertson, Mr. Herbâ€" ort Ziegler, Mr R. Friedrich. MAPLE LEAF CLUB ORGANIZES ‘The objects of the club are the enâ€" mng:ont of the study of history, literature, art, music and natoral reâ€" sources of Canads; the fostering Of Canadtan patriotism and the maintenâ€" ance of a permanent organization for mutual benefit. These objects are promoted by means of weekly. addressâ€" es, essays, debates, etc. Each member also pledges himself to advance the inâ€" m fellowâ€"members by comâ€" to the permanent secretary any information concerning vacancies coming under his notice. The muchâ€"talkedâ€"of High School Reunion of exâ€"pupiles and pupils will be held on Thursday afternoon and evenâ€" ing, D.c. 26th. The Committee in ohm have been laboring overtime for past two mouth‘lg securing thoogll:xlm of as many ‘exâ€"pupils as possible asto when would be the most convenient time*they could attend, and the majority stated they could be present during Christmas tide, that one of the best evening‘s enterâ€" tainment of the season will be given on the occasion of the Berlin High School‘s Exâ€"pupil‘s Reâ€"Union. â€" = Tripity Methodist church and 8t Peter‘s Lutheran church congregatious are face to face with the problem <f providing maccommodation for their increasing atâ€" tendance and not infrequently is the erecâ€" Engineer Peters and Firemait Sclater, of the G. T. R., have been .committed for trial for manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Camm at the crossing at St. Mary‘s. Mr. T. W. formerly of the i pmainns uce Alexandrian Glengarian, have purâ€" chased the Windsor Review and purâ€" Vistor Mitchell of Galt, was brought to the Berlin jail by Chief Abern on Friday to stand his trial on a charge of stealing chickens from Toxt . 2is will appens ‘bofore . Sudgs C ge U ishoim next wobk. _ msm Bm:;-;xncy" Ber& wi i iaintiongien h "inle and was rrofessionalized by the O. H. A., along with the other members of the team, will not be in Stratford durâ€" h.fiociflm,ndmunn tm :m:m ":m.og A for reingtatement. He leaves on Monâ€" HIGH SCHOOL REâ€"UNION CHURCH DEAL RUMORED. to run both daily and weekly POLICE COURT. * t ¢â€"us6ik: R ed â€" bog@ti ho ie P Woodstock, Nov, 18 b, 1901. 8. J. WiJiams, Eeq , Pres. Board of Trade, Berlic, he followiog communication from Mr. ?‘lm&q"rbhfl“% :w l.?o Bourd <f Trade will 1’&’ In company with Dr. 8. Ritt lrl. Pres. of the Von Echa Eleciric Ry. Construction Co., of Krie and Harrisbarg, Pa., J. H. Armstrong, Secretay, of Eris, Pa., Dr. Ickes, brother of theâ€" President ‘of the Comâ€" pauy, J. G. Wallace, barrister, and President of the Woodsteck, Thames Valley and Ingersoll Electiie '3. which the Constraction Co. will Anally complete in a week, I will drive from Ayr to Galt, Preston and Berlin on Wednesday. Wewill arrive in Berlin on our tour of inspection about noon and wouli be pleaeed to meet with as many members of the Town Countcil and Board of Trade as can convenient» ly come together Woednesday afterâ€" noon. Wu desire to drive to Galy on another route while it is daylight, at which point some of the party will tuke the 9 38 p.m. C.P.R: train for the West. We propose to take up the franchise question with your townat once with a view to the early construction of a line of railway affecting your town and which I assure you will be of vital in terest to your corporation. 3 Hoping you can make the necesary arrangements for the interview. â€"Iam, Yours traly, J. 8. Crarkz®. ‘The meeting was called to order by Mayor Bowlby about 2.30. Those present were:> Ald. C. H. Doerr, C. Braun and D. Grose, jr., President S. J. Williams, of the Board.Trade, Messrs C. K. Hagedor, R. M{)fi, J. U. Clemens, C. A. Abrens, jt., Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, J. G. Wing, W. Cairnes, H. Kranz, H. J. Sime, H. Aletter, D. Detweiler and Engineer W. M. Davis. For some time there has existed a aform agreement between this syndi cate of American capitalists and our Company, but for certain reasons the public were permitted to think that I had abandoned my project entirely. A satisfactory agreement has been made with the Brantford Street Railway Co., and our byâ€"law has finally passed the Paris Council in good form. When we complete our arrangements will Berlin there will be very little to do ktn connection with preparatory work. Mayor Bowlby in introducing the members of the Construction Co. to the Berlin business men said that they had before them a Company who hold at the present time eight important franchises, and bave never failed to complete tha construction of their lines within the specified limit of their respective â€"franchise. He we‘comed the Company to Berlin, and was pleasâ€" to see Berlin‘s old friend, Mr. J. Clarke, who bad been received heartâ€" ily by Berlinites, and at times handled very roughly, but he still comes up smiling and determined that Berlin shall have C. P. R. connection. The first epeaker was Dr. S. Ritter Ickes, President ot the Von Echa Company, who said that they were busivess men fnd did potintend to teke up much time in speakine. . They had secured a fifty year franchise over the Brantford Street Railway, which would be connected with St. George, and also with Paris. Next year they purpose connectiog Paris with Galt and it is their intention; providng Ber: lin gives the necessary aid to construct an electric line from Galt to Berlin, touchirg such places as Preston, Blair, Doon and German Mills. They also desire a through route to Waterloo, one for passenger traffic in the centre of the town, and for freight trafiic on the outskirts. They do not ask for any bonue, but they want to know if Berlin wants a railway connecting with the south line, and, if so, whether they ate willing to grant a fifty year franchise. Dr. Ickes said it was utterly impossible for them to construct a line_ with lees than a fifty year franchise. Mr. J. 8. Clarke and other members of the company were called upon, but each stated.that the President had covered the groucd quite thoroughly. Mr. 8..J. Williama said that there was no doubting the question that Berâ€" lin wanted additional railway facilities, but personally he was not in favor© of &nung apy company a franchise over lin‘s thoroughfares for a period of fAfty years. â€" There <are other lines which are already running m our streets, which@would be entitled to a fiftyâ€"year franchise when their present franchise terminates, if the Echa Comâ€" pm{;o request was complied with. He would like to sse the Company extend their line to Berlin, but would make their franchise for a shorter period. Dr. Ickes repeated his previous asâ€" sertion, that it wak imposaible to baild the nliw.y line without a franchise of fifty years. To build this line they be raise $1,000,000 and it would take at least a year to finance the busingss, and they could not begin to build until they have the money. _ _ It was decided to arrlntn comâ€" mitteo oo‘:‘pmd of Mesars J. M. Staebler A. Bricker from the Town Council, and Mesers C. K. Hagedorn and D. B. Detx«ilor, from the Railway Committee of the Board of Trade to mot in conjunction with a committee :;-un :m and md representaâ€" ves pany, to decide upon a favorable routs in the town limits and have the same submitted to the Council in a byâ€"law for its approval. Euie Wostoott, wellâ€"known in Berlin, and "Kid" ~the â€"clever a_mbmlnt. lant eason will also go to Pittsburg to mom bers Rellway Will Not Reduce Representation. It was not fowally known that the Berlin School Board was called toâ€" gether in special session on Thursday evening, the prees even being unawate that such a meeting was to take place. The scribe, however, got an inkling of what was going on and made it a point to be present. ‘The meeting reminded one of the timeâ€"honored Méthodist fellowship meeting in that each memâ€" ber arose and gave his expérience. Among other matters model schools were discussed. It was contended there should be but one model school in the County of Waterloo and that in Berlin, ‘The matter of baving the number of sckool representatives reâ€" duced from ten to six, also came up for discussion. _ Those present were Chairman Debus and Messrs Buckhaupt, Vogt, Kreas, Hett, Bricker, Hall, Meisner and Dr Lackner. _ The chairman stated that the meeting was a special meeting callâ€" ed for the purposes mentioned above. Chairman Debus then asked the members "What do you think of the model echoolt" He wished a free open discussion and called upon each megâ€" ber to give his opinion. _ _ The teachers and caretakers‘ salarâ€" les account for the month of Novemâ€" b;r, smounting to $1250.25 was passâ€" ed. Mr Buchhaupt said that be was not in favor of model schools as they are conducted at present. A teacher is taken from his class to take the prinâ€" cipai‘s room and a substitute is emâ€" ployed to take the regular teacher‘s room. It puts the scholars in one room back in their studies. He also conâ€" tended that the principal cannot give his attention to the other schools that he should while he is teaching the movle] students. Mr Bricker said that the model school is of no benefit to the Central School. _ The modellites are taken in the rooms to teach the scholars and thereby interrupt the regalar lessons, It is a financial loss to the Board each year, as an extra teacher had to be employed for four months. He was in favor of allowing the student teachers go elsewhere for their training. Mr Hall said that if there was to be but one Model School in the county, that one should be in the CountyTown. If the school has not been successfal heretofore it was the fault of the Board and not of the Model School. Dr He‘t, Dr Lackner, Messrs Meisâ€" ner, Kress and Vogt were of the same opinton. . e e A motion memorializing the County Council to reduce the number of model schools to one for the county was passâ€" ed unanimously. THIS MOTION DEFEATED. L Moved by J. Meisner, seconded by J. G. Buchaupt, that ugder authority of section 61, subâ€"sections 6, Public Scehools Act," 1901, the Berlin Public School Bqard shaii, on and after Junâ€" vary 1-’”902, consist of six members and that a copy of this resolution be rent to the Town Council. Yeasâ€"Buchhaupt, Bricker and the chairman. Naysâ€"Meisner, Vogt, Kress, Hett and Hall. â€" ‘The contention of the majority was there is no guarantee that six would attend to the business in comnection with the public schools better than ten members and that each ward shou‘d have its.representatives on the Board. _ Those favoring the reduction of the Board said ih:t with ten men on the Board a few have to do the work and the others attend the mestings as the please, whereas with six men e‘c{ member would have his school to look after, and the work would be attended One member of the Board strongly opposed the request, oonundlnm:t work! en have to work on y aftet ving Day and the school teachers can do the same. * It was moved by A. Bricker, second â€" esd by J. Meisner, that no action be taken wm to the request. The motion A YOTR OF THANKS. WA . Keos, wwat ‘thie Honed groatly . & 1. is popenata 0n ty en ahe _ that _ we _ desire to thenk Mh&m Duaring the discussion Chairman Deâ€" Bus declared his intention to retire at the end of the year. HOLDAY REFUSED. Chairman Debus informed the Board that he had been waited upon by a number of teachers, asking that Friday after Thankagiving ng.d’ be made a holiday to enable e teachers to have their Thanksgiving dinver at their homes. oo ie ioi fevaie Probably you know of fough ?.:Eum thu?" leve little cflfll. cou_g[u. except doQ oml The medicine that has been curing the worst of déep couihs for sixty years is Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral. ‘The meeting then adjourned IN FAVOR OF MODEL SCHOOLS. J. H, Burge, Macon, Col, 4. C. AYEn 00. Lowell, Mase. H irdware, Stoves, Wfl;‘ and &um BOTTOM. PRIC GEO. E. F Men‘s Underwear in seasonable qualities at a fourth Of values has been the rule since our November sale commes two weeks ago. For this week we do better still byâ€" prices nearly in two.. Three special lots comprising dozen garments made up the assortment at these prices, Wiz: 25 dozen menls heayy underwear, shirts are double breasted, ribbed cutfs, covered buttons, shirt and cuffs Anished withâ€"overlooked stitches, jnside % drawers. This lot includes 14 and uuMhWflE colors, striped, medium sizes, regular value 3c a garment, for week.. 30 dozen men‘s heavy arctic feece lined: underwear, shirts and drawers, m neck, pearl buttons, overlock scams, heavy sstin trimmnigs, d ribboi cuffs and angle bound shirts, drawers finished on outside with heavy sateen trimmings, soft and nonâ€"irritating, sizes 4 to 44, regulat 60c cach,fOr HhiB WOQK OMY. . .. ..... .».s2ees0.,» 201 eae€ee 0e« i+ +muprmmpmsepeerti¢ 20 dozen men‘s fine heavy Scotch wool underwear, Shetianu shades, double breasted, shirts and drawers trouser finished sateen facing, peart buttons, overlock seams, ribbed skirts, cuffs and angles, unsh1inzsble, soft finish, small, medium and large sizes, regular price $1.00, for this week.. ... .« â€"â€" UNDERWEAR Meat Cutters, Sanâ€"age Stuffers, Lard Presses, Kuives and Stetls in G:cat Varigty, â€"==â€"ewa _ Pntork Doot Ubrerand Fevorite stares and Renges § xford, eer ‘avo stoves c Give us a call when in want of any of the above of goods and will make it interesting for you. { : Plumbiniund Heatingâ€"A large stock of Steam Fittings, valves, « always on han § prices. Hardware Dealers, Our Millinery Opening is Over . . Never before have we shown such a variety of hats and Never before have we been able to offer such values, our M s lnrgest ever shown in Waterloo, Immense lines of features, and every accessory in the highest class trimming display, N trimmings, ornaments, buckles, nets, laces, chiffons, etc. % every lady in the Twin City and vicinity to inspect our stock, _ . â€" The Popular Boot & Shoe Store â€" C450 E. A large stock of Hockey Skates and Sticks. > f Carvers in cases, Silver Plated Kuives, Forks and Spoons at CAN® S. R. Ernst & Co.. But the Rush is still on. AT NOVEMBER SALE PRICES. _ Conmrad Bros., Mrs. C. Steuernagel, Jacob S. ROOS, wateries. 32 KING ST., Get the right kind of Shoe The Slater® kind, w6 keep them in chance for kicks. ‘ ed $3.50 and $5.00. 4 School shoes are in c and you need a .shoe fl stand the hard knocks of b romping boys and that you get the which can be had â€"only . Porura® Boor and Sxo® Prices Right. King St., W