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Hight, wherever he may be idle ! ~~Wellington had come staggering o â€" attend the thing. Thackeray there D‘Orsay, Lady Blessingâ€" â€"to all of whom (Wellington exâ€" ) I had to be presented, and * some kind of fooleryâ€"much the .grain. Itâ€"was one o‘clock i we. got home; on the whole I & ’dflt:'nto heéar Lindâ€"again..It not efit â€"me sikpence. worth ~ber $ing . that kind> of lal Tor â€" six months." telt . fi&. have Si uk wPh Because they have got ‘;‘ Lwe want, exactliyâ€"lumber, timâ€" ber, logs, <mineral, raw materials; ind we have got just what they lant,â€"the manufactured productsâ€" a ho d articles turned out by our busy Tfactories. ~*‘Secondâ€" Because they are the b \&M of people as ourselvesâ€" he _ ‘in. the world. > \ {tThirdâ€" Because they are our next leor.. neighbors, our cousins, our ;:',;:"~ blood~ . of our blood and "AFourthâ€"Because the line between WB IS Llargely imaginary. But for ‘#hese artificial barriers we would, ike. kindred drops, have melted inâ€" *"In my opinion, it is not possible ~ freedom of commerce with Canâ€" a to injure the United States in the slightest degree. Our industries along all lines are so thoroughly deâ€" Â¥eloped and entrenched , that serious €ompetition in any line, is not to be feared. And havine i~ <i00 = z) Lucking, of (Detroit, & telling the great American 8 â€" why the . United tSates go in for â€" ~reciprocity with @ds . â€"In closing â€"heâ€"summoed â€"up his i Filthâ€" Because the future is big With promise for the trade of both nds, if sane counsels prevail. ‘*Sixthâ€" Because peace, commerce, ind honest friendship are far â€" more © be â€" preferred â€" than commercial Ni 8 â€" succéss. on sea and land, have enormously strengthened . FENNELL & SON t thus:â€" "" E.», gopleâ€"ol â€" Detroitâ€"want â€"to with the Canadians ‘and I will Totonto Telégrani â€"Very b pure white d and A mfl‘;‘ car losd of piain gaivan‘zed and hard coiled gaivanized hore for forks, spades. anovels, hoes and overything for the garden *~ Come and see the crowds at our Basurday Fals, : IA‘S GHICKENS COME HOME To ROOst: NOMICAL BLOCK, ~â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" BERLIN RECIPROCITY BARROWSâ€"A few fiest class wheslbarrows while tv y lact mm.ufih‘ n:owaqp BHEARS â€" With best kinds of springs and steel 20 to 22¢ a pair. mwnguu ULO0L Wb......:000. ...« ~s»»srsee. Camd #o cnch FLRARE ROT Seand." Sotmee hed Teoue ho n t ale in ie tood mowers . 26 220 208. and 5 4 n n 4 25 thab THIS ARTICLI kinds handles 25 to 28 in. at Mu,wk'hr:io. backache, loss of rvous Dys and many other ailments es I ts fras ie a a mae n aokt,. I* povisuc cueic were a Jarge number in the city _ at work in factories and whose _ families were still at theit former homes. These have arrived, and. the general influx has beenâ€" very steady during the past three months. The removal of the Petrie works to Hamilton, _ however, ‘will affect the population to the extent of one hunâ€" dred. Many retired farmers are comâ€" ing . into <the city to live.â€"â€"Guelph Herald. C The Preston Intermediates . bave drepped out of the. W.F.A. They were in â€" ,the group with Plattsville, Galt and Guelph. This leaves .Galt in the hole for the .game that had been widely advertised in connection with â€" Galt‘s : Victoria Day celcbraâ€" tion. a s" f its claim to a loan on the world‘s ‘The lact" that the Japanese loan _ was subscribed twenty times over may be related ~ to the other fict ‘that Russia has wellâ€"eatned the hatâ€" ~zedâ€"of theâ€"whole â€"Jowish Tace. $ A loan is business. Hatred is sentiment. _ Jewish illâ€"will is a sentiment that vastly simplifiies â€"Japan‘s busiâ€" ness â€"_of raising money. for war | against Russia. There are two separate plants in Blair, one lights the stores and houâ€" ses, owned by John Scherer, and one which‘lights the strects, owned by Mr. Fenwick. Mr. Scherer wanted $18,320 for his plant but finally aâ€" greed to accept $12,000 and the meetâ€" ing favored the acceptance of Mr.! Fenwick‘s offer to sell his p,.ant for $11.000 . Thic io+ t on> ‘‘Moved by F. Moss, seconded . by Z. A. Hall, that this meeting appreâ€" ciates the manner in which the Counâ€" cil bas acted in the matfer of lightâ€" ing the town and recommends that a byâ€"law be presented to the town to raise $25,000 to purchase the electric plants in Blair and move them over to Preston." At a mecting of the ratepayers of Preston called by Mayor. Bernhardt for Monday night the following resoâ€" lution was unanimously passed :â€" Mr. C. R. Hanning, secretary. of the Preston & Berlin Electric Railâ€" way Co., and Superlntenden&()lqneu were in Berlin on Monday looking alâ€" tér the railway‘s interests. â€" plaid as 66e 75e und 96¢ MOVED PRESTON. i£0% ; _ The success of joint action was to ; be seen in the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospiâ€" | ?al. He hoped there would be no de , lay in following up the proposal of the Berlin Board of Trade that joint zmcetings be held with the Waterloo Board, for he had no doubt that wauld lead on to a movement for the ion of the towns. ‘resident Mills of the Board _ of ade was interviewed this morn‘ng the Telegraph. He pointed > out neâ€" of the advantages the unicn of two towns would bring. â€" The ~chants‘ .?s‘oclauon }ud taken up ing a.fine block in m'&.ne' should have a few more him lime it en Ts 8 v ding A rushing business. * M. Weichel and Sons have had inâ€" stalled in their hardware store here, & novel device in the form of a cash register. It automatic¢ally â€"registers cash, and credits sales, amount c ceived on account, repairs, coal reâ€" ceipts, éte.â€" It also shows â€" amounts handled by clerks. Hoseaâ€"Amy.â€"At the . residence ~ ol Mrs. Amy, Elmira, May 1ith, Miss Bettha V.. Amy to Mr. Pembroke Hosea, of Linwood. _ yiot t gome mt o a ving appearance, . Cite itens . take pride in "putting .their hmh: ...‘Ixnw rwne thee tormerty occonted hy batlé Ho: Citizens will be pleased to . learn that Mr,~ J. P.. Schmidt, who has been ill with. heart trouble, is imâ€" proving. > Mr. Fred.Lippbardt has invested in & fine new tobacco cabinet, pro;m with patent moisture pans keeps the tobacco always moist. Fred believes. in being upâ€"toâ€"date. w »olwich Township â€" Councit‘ will .. w# to spend about $25,000 on:two brid"el at Winterbourne and Conestoâ€" go. _ , Lt : 4 U “‘)““ii_ "E-.-“vét i e fl.;‘ 2 t w‘,c Aur: % xvited and as 40 Has & io f % : €\ 0. 90 evxtapd a great saving to Waterio« , Sing Tok uh. saad reaiit 12 the whe of electricity being cut down, In muâ€" nicipal government there -M.Jl, moneyâ€"saved, â€" in w each lown now employed d ' ' ie cdpim Aw.t.td nd alter ~union was oR _could be paid decent & f «o â€"the different + [gluu of the 4wo towns as well. The cuabiy 1 the dubte of e teo mant bably be bis t wo mui fd»i'm-. Waterloo‘s total debt was about $100,000, while Berlin‘s was $600,000. : Then ‘again Waterloo peoâ€" ple would be saddled with part of Berlin‘s responsibility regarding the sewer farm. But the towns‘ would have to give and take in the negotiâ€" ations ~and he had no doubt all obâ€" stacles could be surmounted if repreâ€" sentatives of both. towns got down to it. The question ‘of the name ol the city would have go be settled lpi ter and also that of the location ol‘ the City Hall. He was of the opinâ€" ton that in time the big ret&#il stores would be centred in one town: or the other. It was‘the tendency of the day in all cities for big@stores to loâ€" cate close together, lou‘t a retail district. ‘This, of course, would not result for a loxg time but it â€"was bound to come. One great benefit of union would be in the matter of fire protection. The new city would proâ€" bably be able to support a fire briâ€" gade to be on duty all the time. " AHEFOECE us oPok ;i%r_r #8 erqiss a “nr‘% > wA e thought â€" the (time. mubt é'_ “J’lhh h o ,v,(‘ L Aa'r that the Board of Trade of Berlin and 'utmw‘ joint mnth‘n Awice QF; loc. . est to both Aowns. Union would be one ‘of the questions to be discussed and getting. together in that.mauner would be the: only <method by which anything could be accomplished w\ ward upion, gnd the sooner uhion was eflected the better would it be for the. people of the Twinâ€"City. matter ‘of taxation whon the .cssment Bill was being . put ough the Legislature and had .« it amended that instead of applying cities the provision that the rate taxation be 30 per cent., on the »ssment of retail houses, it was ie applicable to towns with over 100 population. Thus Berlin will e this low rate while in Waterloo, ; must pay 35 per cent. I"Waterloo Berlin joined now, the business in Waterloo would also enjoy 30 per cent. rate. Another . adâ€" age would be the more efficient protection which the new municâ€" ity could provide and this would n better insurance rates. Then n an amendment to the Municiâ€" Act gave cities the power _ to ent _ the location of laundries, rmers are pretty well through seeding. . Hornberger has removed back is house on Park street. dnesday, .May.25th, the Ithaca ‘ert Company will be at the E.M. Iall. o ELMIRA Accident. â€" An . accident _ which might have been attended. with more serious consequences â€" than it was, happened in the store of Messfs. lchn & Strome, men‘s {urnishers, the other. day. ‘They had octasion to have the trap door in the tear of the tore + open. While in . that position, Mr. Peter Ziegler, a farmer,; came walkingâ€"in, . and not knowin ot the danger ahead of nm;mnfflmfi: into the ._opening and fellâ€"down . the steps. His face and head were badly eut.. He‘ was ~hastily assisted and had his wounds dresked. 1t is a wonâ€" der he did ‘not bréak his neek.© ‘ Elrtnira Public Library.â€"The nm':-‘ agement of the Elmira Public Libraâ€" ry has dot several years beenâ€" laborâ€" ing under financial difMiculties and the troubles have reached an acute stage, The Village Council has séveral times been. approached forâ€"a substantial ‘grant. At the last moeting they were again reminded of the needs of the Library. ‘The Tesult was thatâ€" they opeaed the village purse to the cxtent of filteen dollars, the nflflcmt sum ot filteen dollars. â€" And alter the granting the $125 to the Musical So« clety. $125 to the Musical Society. and ($15 to the Library. We wondet whethor the members of the Counc docided â€" the .. question according to “M"t.flh‘ and dislikes Femmie of Shoike bats oo micd mtioms folfet Tibrary ; if they * As â€" to the name of the new city, should it be formed, he would never consent â€"to dropping the name â€" Wa terloo. Waterloo had been omm (the map since, 1816. To take it off would disfigure the map of Ontatio. Mr. and Mrs. Hosea willâ€"reside in Waterioo. m s In case of union a city hall would have to be built and would be alâ€" most .sure to be built in the busâ€" iness portion of Berlin, which would cost $40,000 to $50,000 to which citâ€" izens of _ Waterloo would have to contribute and . Waterloo‘s | present town hall would be practically use ‘"‘While Berlin has had all profite accruing from~the road in the past," he said, "I think= Waterloo should have a good franchise to sell dirâ€" ect l,.t the expiration of the present ‘‘An agreement exists between th¢ towns that in case of emergency Berâ€" lin can get Waterloo water at 3i¢ a 1,000 gallons. Berlin cnuld negotiâ€" ate with Waterloo to purchase water at a wholesale figure and in return could supply gas to Waterloo at a wholesale â€" figure, Waterloo realizing the same profits on gas as Berlin would on water from Waterloo: franchise,"" ed public utilities and had less debt, there was no inducement for ?“ with Berlin. It would be only ‘wastâ€" ing time in discussing the question of union at the proposed o{oht meetâ€" ings ‘of the two boards of trade. Mr. Diebel did ‘not â€" think 25â€" Waterloo people would vote in favor of union with Berlin if the question was put to a vote. He was not in favor of the two towns purchasing the street railway, ; s N The . mayor was on the point . of leaving for Elmira and could say no more on the subject this morning. EX MAYOR DIEB&L 4 Exâ€"Mayor Diebel, when interviewed b{om ‘Telegraph this momllLrou the subject â€" of~ the union of lin and Waterloo said:â€"‘*"The time will never come ~when Berlin and Waterâ€" loo ~will join.‘‘ "Waterloo, he said, was too large and as the town ownâ€" «Hlt is a_~ good _ idea," he sald, ‘"‘But will Waterloo consent?"‘ In his "'Jv:‘:- great dificulty w be regaraumy ‘the name to be . He would never consent to the: ol Berlin ‘ being dropped and did not think the Waterloo people wou‘ld conâ€" sent ~to the dropping of that name. ‘‘But . ‘L believe,‘* continued the mayor, ‘"that both towns would be benefitted â€" by more Ww ship, â€" The suggestion of Berlin Bogrd ol . Trade _ regarding the. _ water, light and powâ€" er, and railway â€" franchises, was â€" a g:od one ‘and if carried l’::c would a great step in the tion of bettering the relationship between the towns and might: eventually lead to union..‘ ue dos 03 oy}i: pmom oy puÂ¥t ‘ju9 Boards â€" of Trade of ‘ the two towns when the question could be discussed. MAYOR KRANZ. Mr, Mills thought no time . shouldé be loltllth‘mhfiu for umion. There ‘was . no _ like the pres 44 â€" J0 . s1oqwow ;o Supzou 4%. the :two towns were one and â€" the citizens ‘of ~ both towns 'oul"fi?: share in the. profits. A Berlin‘s debt was. much more the m on nee noak bere bonded, tt is, the town has ? iran.hises representing that monty, the would be be avoided = i1 Barristerâ€"Reade then proposed ~tc call the ~prisoner, but Mr. Rohleder said ‘he had not the power to ~try the case. ~‘This was simply a pre liminaty ~ hearingâ€" of a criminal charge ‘and ~there would be\ no use calling : _ {evidence for ‘the‘ defence: Barrister Cram then "fi:l that the charge . be ehfi aggra~ vated _ assault to" of â€" common assault, but â€"Mr. Reade objected and had it noted that heâ€" had tendered evidence for the defence, the coutt rulinig that it could not ‘be receivâ€" At . this : stage ol the procéedings the court â€" suggested ~that the partâ€" ies to the case, get together to try to atrive utmngan.t,fllo by © Dingman would pay a fine and promise to behave in the future, the Complainant «Bot to ask for withess DINXGMAN TO GO UP FOR TRIAL. Por Coughs, Colds, Croup ind ag Cough. m-u--u.-'a': The . visit . of. Prof. Dorenwend to Berlin on.Saturday, May 21,: will afâ€" ford lt.nho ladies of: Berlinâ€"and -u: rounding . country an opportunity ~« consulting him regarding their Hair, its needs, and their lmmuu in all styles of Hair: â€"G .. Prot. Dorâ€" enwend carries with him a~large anc most varied: assortment ol his fam ous conceptions . in Switches, Bangs, Pompadours, Wavy Frouts and Wigs: The equal of these high grade natural hair productions cannot â€"be procured: from â€"any hair goods ‘dealer‘in Am erica. Prof.. Dorenwood has the disâ€" tinction â€" of being the dargest manuâ€" facturer and.the most F.;M specialâ€" ist in . theseâ€"goods. vate apaftâ€" moents.. are. at the: convenience of all who â€"avail . themselves of calling at the <Hotel Walpor on the days® of his Out of deep and endless universe There came _ a ‘great mystcty, :a ...~ shape, < _ _ _ C n A> Something, sad, inscrutable, augâ€" ust,â€" 4 ; One â€" to â€"confront the worlds and question them. a _ff &# s â€"â€"Edwin Markham. o ; . WOMAN. Forth from a rib of this great mys There, came a _ finer and mor shapely shape, n A Something, tantalizing, ‘winsome Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy, The Berlin : baseball team plays its first Canadian League : game in Galt next Saturday, Billy Schilling â€"wili be in the box and . Billy~Nuschier behind the bat. â€" 1100k out = for the "Billy â€"Battery!" "The two teams will parade Galt‘s main street head ed By the band, â€"and â€" Mayor : <Mark Mundy will pitch theâ€"first ball. â€" The baseball season opens next‘Satâ€" arday â€" ~so,. far as ~ the Canadiap League is concerned. and. those oth: er leagues are of muqâ€"account any way: the looks of.; theâ€"teams on pas i;:.,tht;dll- hp&‘?:h some protâ€" y _ fast Canadian ¢ Waterloo‘s new plm-\.fl-m nett thuy call himâ€"is one of : those long,.. lanky.;;,{qHows, â€".._who are generally . warm.â€"proposftions. : _ Wonderâ€" . what they‘re doing : down in Acton, _Th,?u:glzuli: much . The Board of a t of th Gwalior flumlu Mis sion, fl%’ made fingh : at tangements for the mission of Dr. and Mrs. Wilkie to Indiasin Septem ber. Dr. Wilkie â€"was . further authoriz ed to secure as native.mssistant W. 1. Johory, tot . 14 £un Master.>: 4s the Indore Collége.*>.« Chamberlain‘s Remedies. mp“éfi‘ fi es it would be % injustice. both to bitp and.to ; s chvean. oi is en onl "War EB The _ Cluthéâ€"Dingman assault case * s ihe Pur shapely shape, Ra4Â¥ FIRE INfURANCE CONMPANY â€" _ Something, : tantalizing, ‘winsome INCORPURATED IN 1863. Tha?y'solvcsr him, yea, and lead: otail “"j"‘!‘?‘-mu OF him by the nose, â€"Plato. INTEREST TO LADIES BASEBALL committee held week be i Toronto, it was deci} e General Assembly +. MAN At Reade‘ made: no objection. After a congultation .. with â€"his olient, Mr. Reade ‘declined to © consent : to the thange. Then the Court said DhT ho mleyos, Smamatint sn ho ~CB are him an opportunâ€" % 10 a.m. to give an :ty to . get k'l’l before the commitâ€" ment \ took effect. * Ost one of my splendid new sets of Hart css aow. 1t will improv the appestrare: 0° yâ€" u outft on cont 4 m* foes, but they couldâ€" not arrive > at such an agreement. _ Mr. Cram then ’!‘“LW #o change® the case HONEST HARNESS AT to <oneâ€"of ~common assault if Mr Total ‘of xhurches *ATBRLOQ MUTUAL .W .:.ntnzumm or rich :n.::: !y-g -K.!..N...s..l.'.‘. -nii .§.L ..i i.E. [AyersPilis G¢0. Dicbel, Reg., _ * I. is Wideman, Beq., Sb, Juoobe, Allan Rowman, Req., Preoston. r.l.-.-u..n-:m Thomas Gowdy, Jafile« Livingstone, Meq., Baden, "~ OFFICKRS ; m Sm 0 I, 14 Amt? Inspector, E. P. Clemant Hobsibnâ€", Berlin. _BUCKBEEROUGH & vo x Win. Snider, BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Weo, Randall, Kxg., Watetioe. Dr. J. H. Webb, * JOHN STREBEL tal of ::‘m 43'.7!1, & ,4:: Mla ; of ordained 1®8, .Cl'.’:"m of 1,087; "of . Strebel‘s _ HARNESS SHOP BAPTIST STATISTICS ; Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBAN® COMPAXKY, Chicago, : New York . Doston, | StLouis Montreal . Snow white clotkes aro the reovuit of using It makes light the labors of washing. Turns wash day into play day. Better than anry Soap "Let the GOLL DUST twins do your work,*> LONDON, TORONTO, NONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN, ®.31 The wholo Sur Furnace construction is on the same h.u_m.‘-.!_"&& w * Bold by all enterprizing dealers. Write for booklet. _ A special brush for this purpose is always sapplied, and the operation is so simple that a boy can perform it. f different cleanâ€"out doors and from the feedâ€"do is no part of the fues which is not easily rea M‘ s Cleaning out the flues of most furnaces 4 _ is so difficult and complicated that only an expert can do it, and exporta‘ services usually come high. $426 808.17. GOLPLE DUST The flues in the Bunshine Furnace can be cleaned from two HONMEST PRIOE Year â€" Book for | Jo®® A and mere coc MClary‘s of 1,087, Net Assete ist Jan: 1900 ©300,000.03 Amount at filsk .. â€" $15,200.000 o Requomical Matual Firs Ins.Go. Some people claim to seli nothing but, Coxp Stomaor MzaTs; "Iâ€"beg to announce to the citiz ns of the Twinâ€"City that I am the Oxiy On® who has a Cold Storage plaut, and therefore tle only one who can seamon there meats. Always on nand together with meats of ove» y description. JOHN B FISCHER, Proprieteor. Beware of I Buck berrough & Co., Mutual and Cash Systems e as eemeneed DE CCCR T 0 C MB q-m-sumamuls for 60 years. Wake u your Hiver, your bofmm of your b orF BERLIN:. Telephone No Imitations. Cleaned eovue se d , so that there Crenues w4 *.. _ _@ Â¥,