BANK OF HAMILTON o can be sent to all parts of m at trifling cost by our drafts and money orders. _ _ Bank draits are absolutely safe and we guarantee that the money wil be paid only to the right party. _ E. ET upes t acl EOA CR ; 3000 . ud .4 ~ Travellers can purchase Circular Notes, which can be cashed eyâ€"ryâ€" where without charge,personal iienâ€" tification cr any kind of trouble. 3 AVINGS DEPARTMENT. ‘The safest way to invest your mon sy is to place*it in this department. The rate of interest may seem mall when compared with tha romised by speculators but the inâ€" ‘tome is at least cel:tain. Must Boar S.gnature of e BERLIN BRANCH. REMITTANCE DEPARTMENT. THE CANADIAN BAKK OF COMMERCE CAPITAL...... ......$8 700,000 REST................. $8,000,000, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. A general Banking Business transâ€" acted at the WATERLOD BRANCH See Pacâ€"Simile Wrappor Below. Deposits of one doular and uowards ‘seeived in the Savings Bank or on ~ipecial Deposit and highest® rates of ‘interest allowed. Drafts and Money Orders issued on all points at lowest rates. Bpecial attention paid to the Business of farmers and out of town eustomers. Blank Notes for tarmers sales supplied free on application. The Molsons Bank: * Incorporated in 1855. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL g:rlta\ Authorized $5 000,000 Paidâ€"Up Capital â€" $3,.200,000 Heserve Fund â€" $2850,000 > A genera. banking 5 ejtions made, drafts iss arte of the Dominion or erid Highest rates of i All trimmed hats> are markcd down, some less than half price. ?mmed shapes that we sold for 1.00 to 1.50 are now 250. 50¢, MILLI NE R Y hats left these are less than balf m.nd we have them in all s. Children‘s bonnets at 25¢. ’: have soveral dozen children‘s Sale commences Friday Morning ey deposited n Savings posits â€" GURE SICK HEADACHE The MISSES FEXRENBACH, A + BERLIN â€"~‘ Next to Smyth Bios. Store . E. HAINES, Agent, BERLIN. ) most popular sewing machines “~m* A porfect machine well as a handsome pisce of miture, . All the latost improveâ€" nte.~ â€"A complete set of attachâ€" mts with every machine. Cali the old stand.; RLITZER‘S,. JOHN RITZER, > RATMOND SEWING MACKWINES e Liver Pills. s nie e hn‘ ‘* SALE G. MINTY. Masacs® JACOB AESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch . | banking business done. C‘ drafts issued ~payable in al minion or any place in th> t rates of interest allowed Lo: a n Savings Bank or spocial Â¥4 watEkBLO0| * <â€" Chatham‘s ‘ tax rate â€"will be 274 mills. Listowel‘s rate is 26 mills. > ‘_ ‘There are at preseat 26 childreo in marked Judge Chishoim bas returned from his vacation trip to Bositon and othâ€" erâ€"points in Massachusetts. * Mrs. Robert Dewart and two sons, of â€" Rochester, are in Berlin, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bingeâ€" . Mr 'l‘ry- et of Walker t::mim&mwnm and vicinity a dew woeks. â€"â€" â€" Mrs. A.°O. Bochmer bas returned to Berlin ~after> a pleasant vacation spent at Beaverton. . â€" _ >« < _ Mr. H. M. Bowman, Church street, has returned after spending several days at the home of Mr. Allian Bowâ€" man, Blair. is â€" Mr. Alton Smith and Miss Dolly Smith, Milan, â€" Mich, are guests at the home of Mr. P. N. Ulrop in Berâ€" lin Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Breithaupt and family are spending a month at their summer home, Bayyiew Cottage, at A large balfâ€"tone of Mr. and Mrs. John McNally, who celebrated theit diamond wedding at their home near Blair on Monday, appeared in the Toâ€" ronto News on Friday. } Miss Rita Karn entertainâ€"d a numâ€" ber of young friends on the lawn . of her home cn Queen street on F1 iday afteinocn in honor of her cousin NMiss Marion Karn, of Woodstock. 1 Mr. John Cameron, of North Eastâ€" hope, was doing some work about Li: ‘ba.rn, when he slipped and fell soime distance, breaking his arm, and cutâ€" ting his head severely. A young man giving his name | as Arthur Royce is held at Hamilton on suspicion, having tried to sell a bicyâ€" cle. The age he gave corresponds with that of the prisoner Thomas Koyse, who was discharged from Berâ€" lin jail on Monday and he may be the same man. Mrs. Schrader has sold her twoâ€" story brick residence on Weber St. to Niclaus Gies, for $1,700. The deal was negotiated by J. P. Bender, real estate agent. s & The Sheflield _ MelAOGIS® GD°NCTT School picnic is being held at Vicâ€" toria Park this afternoon and there is also a large family picnic party Mr. James Jaimet, who has been laid up for a couple of days with a attack of appendicitis, was out again on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Christian Hauck, of New Gerâ€" many, is spending two weeks‘ holiâ€" days with his sister, Mrs. Adam Denâ€" gis, Oak street, Berlin. & The Misses Allic Kolb and U\ ra Betzner left Thursday to take a trip through the Thousand Islands and down the St. Lawrence to Montzcal. Mr. Henry Shocmaker, of Kansas City, Missouri, who has been spendâ€" ing several weeks‘ holidays in Berâ€" lin, left Thutsday for that city. . Mr. A. H. Ewing, of Woodstock, formerly of Berlin, was reâ€"elected secretary of the Canadian Horticulâ€" turists‘ Society at the annual meetâ€" ing in Ottawa yesterday. r | M Miss Rose Peterson, Secreâ€" UB tary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chiâ€" cago, from experience advises all young girls who have pains and nesire Hatent Tar use ‘s Vege: hHeLZaqonl. _ How many beautiful young girls d¢ H ; beautiful res J is deâ€" nlo;'hfl‘ogorn.ilmozn fl:rp‘h. women, simply because sufficient attenâ€" tlon has not been paid to their physical development. «No woman is from mdul weakness and nnprgiomarine :':â€"m: as morally. Another Miss Ha ershon, Colâ€" Wxi-m "lmchllmfl write M:I‘ ‘!i‘:.lful lbo-lon"m !v. mm-.amm so woak _1 tried a bottle of your 1 Compound and began to tig ht w Sheffield _ Methodist â€" Sunday Prices ruled about the same as last week at the regular Saturday marâ€" ket. Eggs and butter both sold at 18 cents. Scasonable vegetables were plentiful. New potatues sold at 75¢. per hag. . First class mapleâ€"wood was offered at $7.50 per cord. f ‘The members of the Licderkranz of Toronto, the Concordia Societyâ€" of Berlin, and the Elmira Maenmerchor will hold a joint celebration at the Bridgeport Casino on the evening of Monday,° August 22nd. A ‘German play will form part of the evening‘s programme. . > â€"â€" P e + wigy A mddition is being barit . at the :z'y of the Hespeler Furaiâ€" ture. Company. The frm now en ploys alout 15 hands. â€"‘The beao _of the company is Mr. G. A. Grusszmer. foriterly of Berlin. . â€" ~ . : t At the market on Saturday â€" busiâ€" ness was rushed bccause . of the threatering clouds, and most â€"of the people got away before the rain came. Butter sold at 17c., and eggs at 16c. Berries were not very plentiful and sold at 10c. a basket. Spring chickâ€" ens sold at 50c. a pair. New potaâ€" toes brought 80c. a bushel. Other prices were about the same as last Several ~of the ~fricuds~ of ~~â€"Mr: Frank Dunham, who is on a pleasure trip in the Old Country, bave receivâ€" ed handsome souvenir cards from Old London. Cn one of these he states that he is ‘‘in the very heart of this great city. I never feltso small in all my life. London has won my beart.‘‘ Mr. Dunham does not expect Mr. J. Stewart Clark, who is holiâ€" daying in Paris and vicinity,. was in town yesterday. . Mr. Clark is not now actively connected with the Grand Valley Railway, having severâ€" ced his relations with the company beâ€" to return uhtil October cause of its decision to run its onthe Sabbath.â€"Galt Reformer. The 29th Regiment band gave anâ€" other fine concert on the market square on Thursday evening, and the crowd which turned out was one of the largest of the season. The band goes to Toronto a week from toâ€"morâ€" row to give concerts at the Island on Saturday afternoon and evening and on Suncay. afternoon.. An excursion will be run to Toronto in this conâ€" nection. _ The following from the Twin®City were among those who attended the Leapâ€"year ball in Galt on Wednesday night:â€" Mr.. Ed. Erb and Mr. Echâ€" ford of Berlin; Mr. Pierce of Waterâ€" loo; Mr. Beverly Brown of Berlin; Mr. Hugh Millar of Berlin; Miss Hilâ€" born of Berlin. The Galt Reporter published humorous descriptions . of what some of the gentimen wore. Here is one of tham;â€"Eddie Erb, of Berlin, wore three collars and was in the pink of perfection. He‘ll travel twelve miles for a dance in Galt any time. MEDICAL suvg wWAY INCREASâ€" ED. Chairman J. C. Breithaupt presidâ€" ed and other members present were Messrs. Riddell, Haight, Hughes, Dieâ€" bel, Roschman and Niehaus. The regular monthly meeting of the Berlin and Waterioo Hospital Board was held on Friday evening. Litid Alllstidadoivstaten ind dn ut o Accounts amounting to 521.79 were passed. Several isolation hospital acâ€" counts were sent back with instruc tions to send them to the Berlin and Waterloo Board of Health. On motion of Messrs. Hughes and Roschman, President Breithaupt was appointed to interview the officials of the different churches of the two towns to get them to have special collections taken up for the benefit of the hospital. ‘The following donations were grateâ€" fully acknowledged;â€" Waterloo C. 0. C. F., $10. Berlin C. O. C. F., $5. Berlin Court I. O. F., 154, $10. Berlin Chapter Royal Arch Masons, $10 â€"William Hendry, $5.0 . Berlin * Musical iety band conâ€" cert, $135.10. ‘ 1 soscarc cce Le8 Drs. Honsberger, ‘Kalbfeisch and Cline, of Berlin, and Dr. Hilliard, â€"of Waterloo, were added to the medical staif of ‘the hospital. â€E-lt;-tl.â€"kâ€"e-t ~E. H. Greenhaugh tenâ€" dered his resignation, which was acâ€" cepted EdE CCC ‘The Matron reported that the Misâ€" ses Heinrich, Roos and Menzie had completed their terms of probation, and were now nutses in training. _ The monthly report of the Lady Superintendent showed a total of 83 days of hospital treatment for free patients and 308 days for pay paâ€" PRe s esnt uy g0" e d tients. The month‘s receipts included $154.70 from pay patients and $20 for nurse hire. The arrears for pa~ tients who had been‘ at the hospital amounted to $300.. % On August ist there were ten . paâ€" tients in the hospital. | F. J. Weidenhammer, of Waterloo, a medical student who is in his last year at college, appeared before, the Board ‘asking for the privilege of visiting the hospital for the purpose ol making observations. "he . Berlin Orphanage Boardâ€" acâ€" knowledges contributions during . the month feceived. from:â€"Mrs. Menno Weber, Mrs. C. Bochmer, Mrs. D. Schneuker, Mrs. Witzel, Mrs. J. B. _tu. Mts. a-:'. Mrs. Kautman, MErS . L,CBmen, . . MRA sA i c c n Geo. Faber & Co., Knox and U; P. Presbyterian S. S. picinic committee, im t t@@y â€" BERLIN ORPHANAGE ntributions during the pd. from:â€"Mrs. Menno C. Bochmer, Mrs. D. s. Witzel,â€" Mrs. J. B. IMPROYVING COUNTY GROUDS. The county property committee has greatly improved the appesrance .. of the roadway fronting the court house by having a cement curb and gutter out down on Weber ‘street, where forâ€" merly the weeds were allowed . to grow to all heights. The committee was so well pleased with the imâ€" provementâ€"that, had it not been ‘the county has some three new bridâ€" ges to build this year, they would have recommended the putting dowr of cement curb and gutters on Fredâ€" erick street and on Queen street, which streets now â€" look unfinished when _ compared . with the stree fronting the cougt house. Now thai all the sidewalks and roadways sur rounding the county buildings are i first class condition, it is the desire of the committee that the lawns be made the finest in the county, not exâ€" cepting the free library ground, which now holds the first place in town. Governor Cook is at present having the boulevard put into shape for seedâ€" ing, and is also making some changes in the driveways. Iron railings will be placed at each end of the cement walks on Weber street in order to keep reckless drivers from driving over the curb stone on the corners. Governor Cook has made complaint to the committee that a great many people trespass on the county grounds |and take no notice whatever of the signs he has posted up. The commitâ€" | tee has authorized him to prosecute ‘|all those found trespassing upon counâ€" ‘| ty property, or upon the boulevard | which is now under construction. | Cement sidewalks have been put Thick Hai grow, and the scalp will be clean and healthy. Why be satisfied with poor hair when vou can make it rich? Cement sidewalks have been put down leading to all the offices with which the people of the county do business and â€"there is no necessity whatever for taking short cuts ovel the lawns. A notice warning trespas sers appears in the Telegraph toâ€"day INSPECTOR ON BERLIN‘3 JAIL In Inspector Chamberlain‘s repor | of the Berlin jail, a copy of which has just been received by Governor Cook, the electric light poles on bowl ing green, as possible mediums for helping prisoners to cscape, forms a prominent part. . Following is the complete report:â€" Berlin Jail, July 30, I inspected the Berlin jail July 30, 1904. The population for the «st ten months of the year has been very small, only 86 prisoners to Gate, and only one on the date of my inspecâ€" A prosperous commercial era wha ever other éect it has, has the very desirable result of limiting the priâ€" son population. This, together with the legislation that authorizes the county authoriâ€" ties to lock up the _ ableâ€"bodied tramps, has practically emptied the common jails of a very large part of their oldâ€"time population. â€"I made a thorough inspection of the building, inside and out, and found it sanitary and clean. _ s Immediately outside the jail wall is a bowling plot, on which two electric light posts have been erected close to the wall. The yard inside this wall is not used for prisoners but I drew the attention of t}:e hil: er and turnkey to the possibility of baving articles thrown from the tops of these .posts to the wall or jailâ€" With precaution taken when prisonâ€" ers are,in adjoining yard, there is no danger but should any attempt be made to make these posts & medium of communication they should _ at once be removed. * 1.0 % SHPy CC it + . The electric current being "‘on‘‘ most of the time, will be a deterrent to any one climbing the posts. Approved, * T ekes‘s # MAY NOMINATE SAMUEL LAND» % Tok i sns ncuure sb F. CHAMBERLAIN, | inspoctor for t y o ioh d have been put the offices with the county do is no necessity short cuts over warning trespasâ€" i out~] They have branches at 134 and it| Ottawa; 60 Yonge stree ; nurmâ€"| 73 King street east, Han until next. week, when & inmates will be admitlted the | on the . An effort was made at the morning m to reduce ~the number â€"â€" of Lodge representlatives: by about oneâ€"third, but the proposal was defeated by aâ€"large majority. As nextâ€"year will be the 50th " anâ€" niversary of the founding of the â€" orâ€" der in â€" Canada, it was unanimously decided to holid the ~Grand Lodge meeting of 1905 in the city of Brockâ€" ville, where Brock Lodge, the first in Canada, was Opened in 1855. ‘Grand . Master ~Butterworth: made the following appointments of suborâ€" dinate officers:â€" Grand Marshal, W. H. Moss, Dundas; Grand Conductor, W. C,. Whitaker, Avonmore; â€" Grand Guardian, . H.â€" E. Terry, Toronto; Grand Herald,f C. E. Nightingale, Wallaceburg; Grand Chaplain, . Rev. Bro. Acheson, Wiarton. The 20th Regiment Band, about a score of 29th Regt, tolunteers and nearly 150 Berlinites attended the | Tattooâ€"given in â€"Dicksonâ€"Park, Galt, on Friday evening, under the auspices of the Amity Club. It was estimatâ€" ed thatâ€"nearly 2,500 people.were. preâ€" sent, and the progranme of â€" music rendered by the Gait, Preston and 39th Regt. Band4, < Berlin, was excelâ€" ient, ard thoroughly appreciated. The chief item on the programineâ€". the Tattooâ€"was not as successfully carried out as it might have been, owing to poor management on the part of the Galt committee. The Berlin band carried â€" out its portion of the event, and were standing in front of the grandstand waiting for the next band, but instead of the latâ€" ter taking up its place in front of the stand, it kept on marching until the starting point was reached. The third bandâ€" performed in a similar manner, an@ when the Tattoo should have been at its climax it was in a mixedâ€"up condition. _ However, the three bands finally got together nnd‘ played the National Anthem. . The display of fireworks was very beautiâ€" ul and creaitable, as might be exâ€" pected when they were in charge of Mr. Geo. O. Philip, of Berlin. _ It was suggested cn the car bringing back the Berlinites that a Tattgo be beld in Berlin with all the bands in Waterloo County participating, and under expert management, to which a cordial . invitation to Galt should be extended. Hespeler, Aug. 11.â€"The Corporaâ€" tion now manufactures its own tile inâ€" stead of purchasing i\ as formerly. So â€"far‘about 200 fect of ‘! and 12 in. tile has been turned o« L, Chief Mcâ€" Master and one assistarnt, at a saving of 50 per cent., which shows the tile yard to be a more profitable enterâ€" prise than the electric light plant. A large quantity of tile will be required on Silver Heights and about 200 feet will be needed in Cork Town, where water courses are to be changed and installed. The corporation had orderâ€" ed an 18 inch mould from the Sawâ€" yerâ€"Massey Co., Hamilton, which will be used in making tiles for culverts. ‘puny A LETTER FROM A MISSIONARY In a letter to the United Brethren Missiqnary Monthly Mrs. Stoltz, who with her husband, the Rev. A. F. Stoltz, formerly pa.stor. of the Alma Street U. B. church, Berlin, is enâ€" gaged in missionary work in West Afâ€" rica, writes as follows :â€" "A very valuable box of goods for Danville mission â€" reached here May 14th,. from the good people of New Dundee, Ontario. It contained musâ€" lins, . cottonades, shirtings, thread, buttons, needies, pencils, paper and em:l:spes, pads, calendars, hops, ten pounds of dried peaches and beautiful pictures of Mrs. Cassel and Mr. E.H. Thomas and family. Thereâ€"are stores at Bonthe and Freetown where this clags of goods can be bought, but we do not get the quality that our peoâ€" péople ofâ€"United States and Ontario sends us, so it is money saved to send supplies. Bestdes, I think it alâ€" so a source‘ of pléeasure for our peoâ€" ple to help in a direct way. We are clothing and feeding fortyâ€"three : chilâ€" dren at Danville and giving them inâ€" structions in the common school branches and the most needful indusâ€" tries besides training them in the ways of the Lord. a s What an open door we have heré in Africa. There is much hard work connected with it, but we could not expect it omln. The Lord is calling and ring our young men for work in His vineyard, I think our sisters of the W.M.S. may . feel ‘The latest fad among the laskion= able people is the Sculptrograph, a portrait embossed: on metal, is can be finished in any size or stvle. 1t is x most beautiful handâ€"pained _ porâ€" trait. It is dainty, artistic, and an ornament suitable. for auy dra«‘ngâ€" raom. ‘The Domiilnion Art Comcany, HESPELER MAKING TILE there are it â€"will not TATTOO IN GALT s oole in cupicg | i WOOVA PAAPIIINA A _ g, under the auspices ~ . acde ub. It was estimatâ€" u'. .O“u ac. 500 people.were. preâ€" mt rogran.me: of â€" music SCREEN BOORS vf’j.‘ifl Galt, Preston and cic.u%'.‘.u“ ife> â€" Berlin, was e.\.ulir‘ A a€ . ughly _ appreciated | avd 0“"3‘“*!05‘“0800‘- 3 ak'*;.-:,:_é‘ on the programineâ€"> reduced in price. Give us A _ s not as successfully a call 2ndsee our bargaips KE it might have been, SOllv l:n:“.mam" * ‘a s Hisnicise"... Tuk at prices that will:intsres. K o. _ committee. The you. Try us. l s ried â€" out its portion i a#P _ y j Pipes, Fittings and Valves of every description and e i were standing in ..I:..r.on.,.\.}.?.n:ina 1}3 I.‘r:nl. vaviaty in town.â€" Sold at ?‘Toi. rices at y orsed other puec ONE BERLIN RINK HAS ENTERED ‘foronto, Aug. 12.â€"The committee of the Dominion Lawn Bowling‘ Tourâ€" nament met last night at the Vicâ€" toria Club and made the draw _ for the big bowling event. As was fully expected all previous records were passed, as they received 75 rinks, representing 31 clubs, as against 25 clubs, with 69 rinks last year, for the rink contests. This will bring together 300 players, and wil necessitate the playing of about s games in the several contests before the prize winners can be ascertained. From the number of entries there is no doubt that the competitions in the singles, doubles and points wi‘l be well filled, and the bowlers will have a full week of solid enjoyment. The following clubs are sending| J MEAW WTFTOR, WERMATA TILL representatives to the iuhrnament:â€"â€")l.â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"' Toronto Granite 7 rinks; Torontol________..__._.â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€" Queen City 7 rinks; Toronto Victorâ€" ias 5; Toronto Canada 5; Toronto * 5o YEARS‘ . Prospect Park 4; Toronto Thistles 3; EXPERIENCE . _ Toronto St. Matthews 3; Brantford ’ 3 3; Kew Beach 3; Peterboro 3; Lorne » Park 3; Toronto Caer Howell 2; ATEN Parkdale 2; Balmy Beach 2; Brampâ€" ton 3; Guelph 2; Owen Sound 2; Por{;Hope 2; St. Catharines 2;\Wai ‘Traoz Manas terloo 2. ‘ F ounn“ The following clubs have one rink Ne ty rime ie bwd each: Aylmer, Blenheim, Berlin, qï¬&’lz':-:i.-‘m" i:r.:v:t.nk':‘ fnfl(‘m Jackson‘s Point, Listowel, London }mmwawwï¬mum- Rowing Club, Mount Forest, Kincar«»f@s 8t N%W dine, New _ Toronto, Weston and notice, without Jn Westmount, Montreal. ‘ sckn“m Hm W. E. Buckingham‘s rink, GuelPh, _ a pangsomety iMastrated woékly. I is pitted against C. R. Fitch, Jackâ€" ; eulation of any selepcie forsp m son‘s Point, and . N. Macdonald, " &c $6 1Broadway, Guelph, will compete with G. H. mnhrï¬ Smith, Balmy Beach. * The first thing the doctor does when hbe is called to see a fretting, worrying baby is to give it a mediâ€" cine to move the bowels and sweeten the stomach. The doctor knows that nineâ€"tcaths of the troubles affecting babies amd young children are due to irtitation of the stomach or bowels, and that when the cause is removed the child is well and Bappy. Baby‘s Own Tablets are an alwaysâ€"atâ€"hand doctor, and promptly cute all the miâ€". nor ills of little ones. ‘They cantain no _ poisonous â€"‘‘soothing" stuff, . and may be given with safety to the tenâ€" derest infant,â€" or the . wellâ€"grown child. Mrs. J. Overand, Hepworth Station, Ont., says:â€"‘‘My little one was much troubled with indigestion, and Baby‘s Own Tablets gave immedâ€" iate relief." 1 have found the Tablets the most satisfactory medicine I hay ever used for children."‘ Sol@ by . all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 25 cents a box, by writing The Dr. Williams‘. Medicine Co., Brockville, RUSSTAN SHIPS ESCAPE FROM PORT ARTHUR. f ruported as follows -"‘ThAvm IOo‘;oombtnod fleot atâ€" | that two Russian OrWis@® mM TTD tacked the enemy‘s floet near Gugan torpedo boat destroyer had entered Rock. The Russian vossols were WM“M‘-W mï¬â€˜?oflh&h&rmh last night Mzfl N pursued the enemy to |‘The cruisers are the Askold and the WE INTEND 8 w in great variety at prices that will:atsres. y you. Try us. Iron Pipes, Fittings and Valves of every duerlfdon and sizes, comprising the lu%est. variety in town. . Sold at close rices Wire Fencing and all kinds of Hardware kept in s k or got on shortest nouce. Now is the proper time to put in Pilumbing and Heat ng. wiil be pleased to give you an estimate. PHONE 200. Tokio, Aug> 13.â€"Admiral Togo has wWHAT THE DOCTOR DOES Eavetroughing and Tinwork a speclalty. (ze HOUSEâ€" 'nnx bh "gorp DVBS Ju mwuw- % f it s seoae i eark" E.M. DEVITTS, _ GEO, A. * Aaagstego Insure in a Home Compay Mm.;&i.'nmn'.',ia"†or To '.'..‘v".‘n‘&m is mh-m w:m feece geiren, Vigen throct £500s Rep" rescive o sn en i ciniert tiazate in thre *‘ ‘u‘n";'ifx'a'c.d" in ene Wq the latest and most im tm rid. Try a psokage. Afle;'"‘ E.M. DEVITTS, _ GEO, A. BOWMAN p'%'m m PETKER F SCHUMMER , Bt. Clements, 6# gestroyers, wiaien were lever «im uind the attack of the ships of the enemy, The Russian vessels, with the excepâ€" Issues Policies on all â€" THE BEST PLANS OF j Life and Endowment Assurance Absoute Security. High rate of Interest earned. L‘mexl.'l""- HEAD OFFICE, WATERLOO, ONT. REX LL C. Kumpf. Thos. Hilliard President. Maraging Dir e0 Fred Halstead. Bupt of Agencies. THE â€"DOMINION LIFE avd othenmuuoroï¬ ndum price. ‘ Give us a cal see ourhr'a Gas and Coal C oNRAaADp BRros 4 . HOUSE â€" HOLD