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Remedy. T4 Don‘t If in this ‘s place, but inpp:‘boygt'l.zl th‘z- nm::yn l'n home. Thero is nothing so for Colic, Cholera Morbus nsym#: Diarrhoca. It is equr-ily valuable for Bammer Complaint and Cholera Infanâ€" tum and has saved the lives of more children than any other medicine in nse. When redueed’wlth water and sweetâ€" -‘Y it is pleasant io“hh. fawifly. !l'.‘ ‘ou, or some one ware to need this remedy sooner 37 lnter T Seily you witnead t q’-?:u{' wiy } ® not Pm and be prepared «n &"mn & ‘rice, 835 conts, I Going for Chambertain‘s Colic, Choler{ and Diarrhoea No in Rgr o o mvum c red e have renewed their contracts and new men within the County of W loo have already made contracts the first time to grow beets. The new shipment of seed has ready arrived, and notices to county contractors will be im; jately mailed to call for seed. Already over 369 old growers â€" in outside countics have renewed their contracts with incréased acreage and 356 persons in outside counties who never grew sugar beets have made contracts to grow from 1} to 3 acres this year. bae The prospects for a thuc* bigger acreage than last year is improving every week. The Agricultmist‘s weekâ€" ly acreage report far the 17th inst. shows that the Company have made nearly 300 contracts to that date more than for the corresponding date last year, in all, between 1,300 _ and 1,400 contracts, which also avenge‘ more land per contract. Guelph Mercutry: _ James Laidlaw, the elder, full of years and honors, passed away at the farm in the Paisâ€" ley block on which he spent nearly all his life, at the midnight hour on Satâ€" urday, in his 83rd year. In 1879 he was chosen as the Libâ€" eral ~candidate in South Wellington for the local Legislature, and > was elected in that year and again ° in 1883, serving two full terms in the House, where his practical. knowâ€" ledge of agriculture, and his broadâ€" minded and common‘â€"sense ways â€" of looking at things, made his sen-iqu there of much value to the Province. The telephone is essentially. a pubâ€" lic utility, and _ the action of Sir William Mulock on this behalf is in keeping with his progressive ideas and policy in the administration of theJ Post Office Department. BEET ACREAGE PROSPECT 10 6 Step in the right direction. There is a strong _ impression _ in existence that telephone service can be‘ furnishâ€" ed under a well managed system o public ownership at something in the neighborhood of oneâ€"half the present cost. We may at least with propria ety anticipate an intelligent solution of the telephone problem which is a present engaging the attention of the Postmasterâ€"General. is a step in Ing an open mind, he ui tingly expressed his own prefer for . a publicâ€"owned telephone system, sayâ€" ing he saw no reason why it should not be a department of tg Governâ€" ment, as was the post office. This declaration made by so high an authority and supported by such able Conservatives as Mr. W. F. Macâ€" lean, of South York, and Mr. John Barr, of Duflerin, will meet with the approbation of_the public in general. The advantages of a telephone service are now recognized to such an extent by the public that not only business men and others living in towns find it necessary to use this means of communication, but farmers in the rural districts and _ those living in more remote villages are anxious to avail themselves of the convenience of telephone connection. The great barrier to the establishment of a unâ€" iversal tclephone system has been and still is â€"the excessive annual rental charged by private companies for the use of the instruments. The latest reports quote Bell Telephone stock at $1.624, which signifies that large profits must result from the operaâ€" tion of the system or the stock could | not possibly be~ sold at such a figure. | ! Thereâ€" is no mysterious mecharis | | connected with a telephone system | for the production of cash, any more | than there is with any other leritiâ€"| ! mate business, but where Jarge diviâ€"| 3 dends are forthcoming it is eviden: 4 that these must be at the expense of | J those paying for the use of telephnores | D The appointment of a committee to| * inquire into and report regarding the | Y Various telephone systems in operaâ€"] S tion in Canada and elsewhere, as Ahe committee shall determine, ani 1e | L consider and report what changes, i‘ Â¥ any, are advisable in respect of the | methods at present in force for firnâ€"| ®‘ ishing telephone service to the public]| U JAMES LAIDLAW DEAD It has been announced by Sir. Wilâ€" liam â€" Mulock, Postmasterâ€"General, “ the . Dominion, that while retainâ€" fiake is Un vove (the mouy tos Immpest domgnee dondrard GOVERNMENT TELEPHONES. | Three cases were disposed of David Bean Proprietor ADVERTISERS. I.-iurmh adve uo se ori English and German, in County of Waterâ€" ed has alâ€" ces to the be immedâ€" growers and 123 for ward . We are of the opinion that it would be very much in the public interest that an official be appointcd by the Government whose duty it would be to investigate any or all accidents which may occur in copmection with or treatment, but we would recomâ€" mend that more attéhtion be given to ventilating some of the rooms, more particularly the old sick men‘s We visited the House of Industry, and found buildings in good condition, kept. clean and in good order. Inâ€" mates had no complaints as to food The report gocs on to say: _ "We inspected the county jail and found same‘ in neat, clegn and good condiâ€" tion. _ No complaint from prisoners in reference to food or treatment. We fnd . the accommodation is becoming too small to allow of the proper classification of prisoncrs, and would recommend that some action should be taken to remedy this. We would also recommend that a new bathâ€"tub be procured for prisoncts as the preâ€" ‘ sent one is very badly rusted. The Grand Jury completed its dut ies this morning, after its two days labors True bills were found in the cases of Rex vs. Jenkins, for forgery; Rex vs. Kress, rape; Rex vs. Radiâ€" gan, indecent assault; Rex vs. Meyers manslaughter. In the case of Rex vs. Martin Radigan, for alttemptâ€"to comâ€" mitâ€"rape, noâ€"bill was found . I C . id hindnhets OE Apuratndstabntie to $65. The jury was composed _ of ) | the following :â€" it Jas. Weatheral. % n Anthony Wilhcim. d Abram Bean. e| _ Nicholas Kittle. ~. _ Bernhardt Mayer. John N. Bechtel. f W Cairnes. Otto Boll. Alex. E. Buchanan,. John Brown. Peter Goudic. t : Peter Chalmers. R . J The evidence of only a few witnessâ€" | «: was taken and after the jury had | vien briecfly addressed by Messes. 1 elcher and Raney for the prisoner | sad Crown respectively, and by His | Lordship, they retired and in a short | lime returned with a verdict of guilâ€" ty. His Lordship deferred sentence until conclusion of the court. Thursday Morning. , The manslaughter case of Rex v.| John Mayers in connection with the| death of Annic Renwick by accident | on the Hespeler branch of the G., H. | & P. Street Railway was proceeded with this morning and is in progress | up to the time of going to press.| Thejury is as follows :â€" 1 A. G. Kerr, % ; Henry Haustein. t William Forhes. Thos. Doherty. e Henry: Frey. i Andrew Diebold. t Peter Chalmers. Anthony Wilhelm. P Edward Brandt. 1e William Schaal. r Noah D. Reist. P Bernhardt Mayor. cf Geo. Kelcher is defending the prisâ€"j it oner, John Mayer, and Mr Rancy is' CC prosecuting. Jenkins Found Guilty. The forgery case of Rex v. Jenkins was proceeded with. The prisoner, a farmer in Wellesley Township, was charged with forging the name _ of Hiram Moore and George Carruthers to two promissory notes amounbing' Tn Â¥ar omeaC 60. 50 F I > Radigan Was Acquitted. The case of Rex v. Radigan, in which the defendant was charged wit having committed an â€" indecent asâ€" sault upon a sixâ€"yearâ€"old child, occuâ€" pied the attention of the court for several hours. The evidence, however was of an unprintable nature. The prisoner was ably defended by Geo. Kelcher, of Galt. After the counsel had addressed the jury, Hisâ€" Lordship charged the twelve men and true strongly " in favor â€"of the prisoner. © The jury returned a verdict of "not guilty" after an abâ€" _sence of about ten minutes. In discharging . the prisoner His Lordship addressed him briefly, . adâ€" vising him to. take a lesson from this incident and to endeaver to be a better man in the future. After thanking the â€"juryâ€"and His Lor with tears in his eyes Radigan left the box a free man after living in the county jail for six months. GRAND JURY REPORT His Lordship deferred sentence til he received information from Lieutenantâ€"Governor _ whether prisoner could be sent to an in asylum. The jury retired and _ after being out for 90 minutes returned a verdict of guilty of committing the crime, but that prisoner was insane at the time it was committed. 4 C Â¥ es i Rad es > Ssn for his Lordship, Justice Britton. All the cases _ attracted _ unâ€" usual attention, and the court room was filled to its _ utmost capacity throughout the entirs day. Rex v. b.ress. ‘ The case of Rex v. Kress, in which the latter was charged with commitâ€" ting‘ rape, occupied the attention of the court during the morning, and after the adjournment for lunch Mr. E. P. Clement, K.C., counsel for the prisoner Kress, and: Mr. W. E. Raney, crown prosecutor,*addressed the jury. The defence pleaded insanity on the part of the prisoner, as well as his family. . His Lordship charged the jury at some ‘length, in which he gave considerable credence to the inâ€" sanity plea. *NI00 cases were disposed of at the Spring Assizes on Wednssday be. Find True Bill in Five Cases Out of Six.â€"â€" Radigan Found not Guilty.â€"~â€"Conductor John Meyers was Discharged on the Charge of Manslaughter. THE GRAND JURY P _i U K & n No ho ho fapaaaliet io somnit REPORTED THURSDAY.., Manplacturing Co., when Mr. J, C. concutrently . His Lordship addressed the hry’ briefly and expressed sympathy â€" for him in his present predicament. He ‘ was disposed to deal leniently with ; him and accordingly sentenced him to six mosths in the county jail on both ehl!n. the sentcnces to run . ly committed when M;A;;nr:lâ€";rvr: sed by the bank to pay an oldâ€"standâ€" ing account. Ilis counsel, Mr. Kelcher, addressed His Lordship bricfly and asked â€"for lénicney in passing sentence upon the prisoner, who was 67 years of age. This was his first offence and was onâ€" ue l 00 O HEre OHf _ *You‘re __discharged,""â€"â€"was â€"His Lordship‘s only comment, and irimedâ€" lately John Mayers was suproupded by his friends and repeived their conâ€" gratulati>ns. Mayers also met the jurymen as they. left the box and ;e- knowledged his gratitude to them for their verdict. Jenkins Gets Six Months. | When the jury on the mansl‘mghterl case had retired Warren Jenkins, who | had been found gwilty on two charges of forgery, was brought up and toolt' his place in the box. in less than fifteen :'r;n.;fit;;.:cvt“u'rned and gave ont jts verdict of "Not ‘u"}’.n 1a. MB soont en e ce Cn the evidence the prisoncr could not be properly convicted of the crime of manslaughtelI. The jury, retired, and k# on ~ in r us 1 Crown prosecutor Raney did not adâ€" dress the jury. His â€"Lordship â€" charged ~the jury briefly, and stated that according to TK Coorgiul: P . _ referring to the youthfulpess of the prisoner and his family connections, created a visible impression upon the jury, as well as those present in the court room. Mr.'(}eorge Kcl;h_erj‘(.:(;l;ns.cl for lhe. prisoner, Mayers, delivered an excelâ€" lent address _to the jury, and when unâ€" the _ His Lordship Justice Britton was exceedingly impartial and fair in his charges to the jury and his able adâ€" dresses during the assizes, as well as the deep interest he took in all the cases,â€" showed him to be a presiding judge above the average. Unfortuâ€" nately he suffered from a sore eye, which made the lengthy session a very trying @he to him. | ence for the third is sufficient testiâ€" monial ?%0 his ability. He is young, and with this â€"encouragement and strict attention to business he is bound to be a prominent legal light in this section of the province. Another legal gentleman who did excellent service during the assizes was Mr. George Kelcher, of Galt, who handled the brief for the defendâ€" ants in three important cases, viz : Rex v. Radigan, Rex v. Jenkins and Rexâ€"v. Mayers. In cachof these he mastered the evidence, in a manner . that would have done credit to some . of Canada‘s leading criminal lawyers, and the fact that he succeeded in seâ€" curing the acquittal of two of his clients and an extremely light sentâ€" Tow ho Shonneainc soe e t on [»‘mâ€"mm lawyerâ€"and â€"made â€"a very favorable impression upon a large number of those who took in the proceedings. _ Crown Prosecutor W. E. Raney, of Toronto, had a busy time of it. At the commencement of the court it was necessary for him to submit the character of evidence in six different cases to the Grand Jury. : As soon as this work was completed he proceedâ€" ed to prosecute on behalf of the Crown in five different cases. Mr. Raney proved himself â€" to be a very d the operation of steam, electric, or other public carriers whereby any loss of life or injury to person of either passenger or employe is involved. â€" We are also of the opinion that when Mrs. Cress, in the case ol Rex vs. Cress, applied to Magistrate Web ster, of Preston, for a warrant, she should have received same, thus obâ€" viating the delay caused by her proâ€" ceeding to Berlin for it. C. TURNBULL, Chairman. Berlin, March 23rd, 1905. s The Spring Assizes, which opened before His Lordship Justice Britton on . Tuesday concluded on Thursday afternoon about 4 e‘clock. It was the longest sitting of any court since the Orr murder trial some six vears jury‘s 0| it one of Hrar‘e Pon aP Sopuiae Coughs,Colds took ?’“mMMI "and onl one Nas. 4. I l!'nvo-f: ‘Bt. Joseph, Mich. %Be., S6c.. §1.00. pprig on h ic l m for & Mr.. Ed. Smyth spoke very favorâ€" ably of the Dagger report on teleâ€" phone and telegraph lines which Postmasterâ€"General Mulock had preâ€" sented to the special telephone comâ€" mittee in the House at Ottawa. this week. Mr. J..A. McDonald, of Branchton. stated that the Bell Company _ had put in a phone at Branchton some years ago, but had it removed a Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doctor if this is not so. He uses it. He understands why it soothes and heals. Ayers Mr. D. Hibner asked for informaâ€" tion as to why the farmers had signâ€" ed contracts with the Bell Telephone Company after agreeing not to sign, unless they obtained phones for $15, with free connection. For hard colds, bronchitis, asthma, and coughs of all kinds, you cannot take anyâ€" thing better than Ayer‘s io "Cinnt 7 Prtcnntanietn is i l cacact B i. 12 man, D. Hibner, D. B. Detweiler, Obel Staufter,â€"Jos. _Staufter, Ed. Smyth, E. Quirmbach, G. M. DeBus, E. P. Gower, A. Shoemaker, J. A. McDonald, W. Weber and others. County Councilior A. Ochs, of Hesâ€" peler, presided, and explained that the object was to take further steps to secure a rival telephone system for the county ~and cheaper and better seryices for the towns and villages. Mr. G, M. DeBus was~ appointed secretary of the meeting. Moved by D. B. Detweiler, seeâ€" onded by J. A. McDenald, that a committee consisting of Messrs. Ochs and Hitner, representing the County Council, go to Peterboro and inspect the Canadian Machine Telephone . Co.‘s plant, and that the various municipalities interâ€" ested in cheaper and better teleâ€" phone service be asked to send representatives. Dr. Ochs to notiâ€" fy members interested of date of visit to Peterboro. The above resolutions sum up the outcome of the meeting of the speâ€" cial joint committee which is acting with the special committee appointed by the County Council in February to have a rural telephone system esâ€" tablished in this county for the beneâ€" fit of the farmers and town. Those present were Messrs. A. Ochs, chairâ€" And resolved further, that a copy ~ofâ€" this resolution be sent â€"toâ€"the Postmasterâ€"Géneral and T. Cherry P ectoral 22 2C 2 PSCAAStETâ€"UGencral and reâ€" presentatives of the county at Otâ€" tawa. en, and unanimously recommend the @overnment to cntirely take over and operate the telephcne service. of Canada. 3/ . tnPIR t it h n cac is ~ through the campaign, and I thank this medicine that I won my seat in the Council." This remedy is for sale by all druggists. 4 in the appointment of a commitâ€" tee looking to the taking over of the telephone service of Canada, do hereby defer further action, pending the outcome of such inâ€" vestigation. We hereby congratulate the Postmasterâ€"General, Sir William Mulock, on the action he has takâ€" A CHICAGO ALDERMAN owks +HIS ELECTION TO CHAMBERâ€" LAIN‘S COUGH REMEDY. "I can heartily and conscientiously recommend . Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy for affections of the throat and lungs," says Hon. John Shenick, 220 So. Peoria St., Chicago. â€" ‘"Two years ago during a political campaign I caught cold after being overheated, which irritated my throat and I was finally compelied to stop, as I could not speak aloud. In my extremity a friend advised me to use Chamberâ€" lain‘s Cough Remedy. I took two doses that â€" afternoon and could not believe my senses when I found the next morning the inflammation had largely subsided. I took several doses and Labor Council, and Boards of Trade of the County of Waterâ€" loo, assembled in th6 Town of Berlin, this 23rd day of March, 1905, to discuss the organization of a competitive town and rural telephone service, learning of the action taken by the Government r_-l|||â€"'_'| "'n&sâ€"-!- "a ;: formed the Court that he was not prepared ‘to go on with the cazse ard ;lhlul:t nut:nzat until the nonâ€" ury “ y. ‘The request was granted, the asâ€" fendants to pay the costs incurred by t!mlfll in securing wilnesses, e The court was then dismissed i2 the usual manner. day, kept right on Plow & ECC CV Heme CC cording to a ftata valug, and ‘perâ€" Sogal ’ro’m;. and buildings ato asâ€" In connection with assessment matâ€" ters it will not be uninteresting . to note that in.Manitoba the single tax theory has been applied to the taxaâ€" tion of farm lands. That is,; farm lands improved for farming or garâ€" dening purposes, are‘ ‘assessed, with the object of taxation, at the â€"same value as such lands wou‘d be assossâ€" od if unimproved, it being specificalâ€" ly ptovided that the ordinary _ farm residence and buildings upon any parcel of Jand shall be considered imâ€" provements for farming purposes. In the case of land improved for other than farm or gardening purposes, the value of the premises thereon is adâ€" ded to the assessment of the land. In villages, towns and cities in the proâ€" vince outside of Winaipeg the assessâ€" ment of lands is so made that taxaâ€" | tion falls equally upon the same ac Sevd esb se a gge c l accs E PED oS FuniPuPenptertad ic titl â€" 1. instrument and that the tension of these strings must be maintained if the instrument is to remain in tune. Therefotg, it will be immediate y ap parent that the "pinâ€"block" which sustaing the entire tension of the piano must he one of the most imâ€" portant parts cf the instrunmient. In the constructive excellence of its pin block the "Gourlay" piano surpasses any â€"otherâ€"instrument â€" of Canadian manufacture. It is manu/actured . of the hardest rock maple glued togethâ€" er in laycrs, the grain of each runâ€" ning in a diferent direction from that of the adjacent layers, securing the uniform resistance obtained from nonâ€" varying â€"endâ€"wood. The‘ result is that ccld _or heat, â€"moisture or dryness has a‘solutely no effect on the position of the pirs, and, therefore, goes fat to keep the strings at unvarying tenâ€"| sion. A SINGLE TAX EXPERIMENT Steadfast, immovable, are words that mean something in a man‘s charâ€" acter, and in a piano. The veriest tyro knows that a piano is a stringed IneFesmuns 4) So% ue Cl ol ! 1 phone system in that city and report to the Committce at a later date. The above resolutions were then submitted and unanimously passed. Before the meeting adjourncd, Mr. E. Smyth explained â€" the system of rural and telegraph postal delivery system in Fngland, which gives the greatest â€" satisfaction all over Engâ€" land. in o nCt Chairman Ochs, who is thoroughly interested in a universal phone sysâ€" tem, â€" was pleased to see that the Government was taking up the teleâ€" phone and telegraph question and congratulated Sir Wm. Mulock upon the stand he has taken. He was sure that the work of the committee here: had been the means of getting the Bell Company to work; While he was pleased . to see them getting subscrib ers he thought that the company should have given the farmers better rates. He suggested the appointment of a. deputation to visit Peterboro, and investigate the Canadian Teleâ€" phone system in that city and report to the Committoe at 2 nass al42 phone systems and operate the same. He was not in favor of the Governâ€" ment taking over long distance lines only. . If this were done every other company would have to fight the Bell Company, and the public would have the same trouble that they are experiencing now. He favored Govâ€" etnment control and operation of all telephones in Canada. Mr. A. Shoemaker read a letter from Shannon, ‘Ill., which stated that rural phones there cost only $12% <a year, and this allowed subscribers to call all phones within the county without extra charge. iPed es ) SS _, ___ j"6 Cone in getting a phone at Branchton. * Mr. D.~ B. Detweiler said he had been interested â€" in gettinz cheaper phones for the public for years, and has had interviews with Sir William Mulock, Mayor Urqubart, W. F. Macâ€" lean, J. S. Willison, of the Toronto News, along the line that the Govâ€" people down there were with this action on the P company and were anxio sometbhing done in getting Branchton. short time ago, and Will you not make a visit of inspection to our piano store. We have some that will suit you at the closest figure good pianos can be sold for. We have piancs at from $200.00 up to $500.00 as good as sold elsewhere for from $300.00 to $600.00. A call will cost you nothing, but may teach y« ing to price of instrument. a m + @ So Genuine Economy in Buying Pianos can only be shown when a piano with the above named qualifications is secured at a fail the Piano must be the product of a first class, long ectabâ€" K lished, yet thoroughly up to date piano factory. Second it must reach the buyer through a source ® that involves the least expense for selling. The Pianos we sellâ€"the STEINWAY, NORDâ€" HEIMER, MARTINâ€"ORME, WAN LESS, etc., are. built in factories that are standards of the present day, and are botuight for cash and on that account and because we nave no hish-ulariod travelling salesmen, we sell at the closest manudRI Al _ ’ MUSICAL TONE in a Piano is almost 1 ke musical ! tone in the human vo‘ce. A voice that is sultured and of Kge« high quality, just like similar qualities in a Piano, repreâ€" C sents months of patient and paiustaking study founded on good material. &my!”mmnldonryymbntdonotpol- sees musical tone that it is evident a large portion of the public has given very little attention to the matter, To muke a Piano of high musical quality it requires time, skill and painstaking. Some Pianos are made in a week or two, bntygood Pianos like the reliable and reâ€" nowned STEINWAY, NORDHEIMER, MARTINâ€".ORME, and other leading makes, represent months of study, careâ€" ful selection of materials, and keep supervision in conâ€" atrmatin. TEST OF CHARACTER there were displeased n on the part of the were anxious to have the tension "61 maintained. if naturally _ the W AN LEHSS ANLESS \LZUSIC nnNbiEVV C TC)ER? N Tone in a Piano the Most Important. sessed at actual value. All the proâ€" duce of a farm and garden, end live stock and farming implemcnts, to the valte of $1,500, where th» extent . of the farm is over 40 acres, are exâ€" empt from taxation, as are also houschold cSects and furniture. _ The value of the land, and not the impleâ€" ments, is taxod, and the effect is Io‘ ’induce the farming community | to make improvements without fear â€" of oppressive taxation, _ Of course, as the Brantford Expositor points out, Manitoba is in an excellcnt positicn to make the experiment, because it is starting de novo, and it by no means follows that a system which has operated satisfactorily . there would do equally well in Ontario unâ€" ::‘ the different conditions existing 4000000 _ S RmRmAce _ AHCOWWE at lowest current ratesâ€"Fire, Life, Accident and Sickners, Piate Glas Boilor Insurance, Employers‘ Liaâ€" bility, Fidelity Bonds, and Marine Insurance. We represent the oldest, strongest and best Companies. ‘ you nothing, but may teach you much. l Clydesdale Stock Food. 8. Gingrich‘s re.iable Stock Food. ColonialiStock Food. Pratt‘s Stock Food. Pratt‘s Poultry Fooi. * _ Kow Kure for cows only. / Pratt‘s Lice Killer for Poultry, Horâ€" ses, Cows, Sheep, Hogs, also disinâ€" fectant for the house at Ceneral Insurance Agents, IA'I’EII.OO, t itol Stock Food QUEEN ST. BUCKBERROUSH & C0 A chance for bargains. Owing to the recent fire at my shop all classes of goods that go to make up an upâ€"toâ€" dute harness shop wili be sold at greatly reduced prices. Single Harness; Mitts, Tranke, B ige eto. _ Genuine bargains. Call and see for yourself. ‘ w Louis Sattler }WA ERLOO! 4 ont HONEST HARNESS AT HONEST PRIOE Get one of my splendid new sets of Harces now, Ib willim rove the appearance of you outbfitone{hundredivper cent, All dlasssa of insurance oi the land, and not the imple , is taxod, and the effect is to : the lnmlqg community . to P ogtc@titnes dast BhoieX. Opern Sundays. Telephone V. 8. Mail orders solicited Of Drugs and Drug Sundries. If you fail to get the desired article come or send to us for it. C > For the Year 1905 "*one,hundred{per cent, _ 1404 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Bopdn'ngnmodmuntu. INCORPORATED In 1868. JOHN STREBEL ' Folsl Assote Sist Deomnber h â€" GINGRICH, You can get The Most of Te Best for The Least. Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP Roos Pharmacy. Telephone N~. 349 is over 40 acres, ar;e; m taxation, as are also efllcu‘uljuniture. The WATERLOO, ONT BERLIN. Eulies® $ es eiiopns. ie Tescher of Mipsuas A c 00 =‘***<«.~.. Mospolgy rank Turner, C, Bu«w+.+. ... .: TOrOnt® @so. Pat BBOD + +« «7 mm«» peâ€" umss «« ~ : . PrORtO J & Seagram M P ...... «.++ .. =â€" Wa‘erige A.C. THOMAN, Berlin, Hon.3. Merner.... .. .. P S. Lautonschlager P.Jacobi.......... _._.. e 4nd oZ y RAt Direotor of the Waterioo Musloa! Society‘s B 1nd. '.:‘.M"”.:i ;;li- = se °/ us eo Kmrans _ _ _ _ Ww . S SCHMALE « = «s _ ol Jomm A Roos â€" .. _ _ _ Net Assote ist Jan. 1900 Amount at Risk . . 4 Eeonomical Mutual Firs Ins.Go. Creat Bargains wen sho etoubuaue In order to make room for a car of Cutters and Sleighs ND MtiGHP emsemailt * THnO AND MUSIC COMPANY, 15 Ling n:-mu.h"u-_:'m King St., Rast of Scott St. The Nordheimer Piato BUGGIES JOHN B. FISCHER, Proprietor WATERLOO MUTOAL Frank Haight, Manager. _ J. L. Armstrong, Inspector. $420,808.17.. _ _ BOARD OF DIRECTORS, s Geo. Randall, Heqg., Waterloo, Dr. J. H. Webb, * William Snider, Reg., â€" * Geo. Dicbel, Eeg. I. L. Wideman, Beq., St. Jaoobe. Allan Bowman, Req., Preston. P. E. Shants,;Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Eeq., Guelph, JamerLivingstone, Keq., Baden, n...h.â€"._g!'l_gm f Wm.‘Snider, Mutual and Cash Systems. J PEIL $ Term : $5 to $10 mathly ascord FFevs usls 211973 Ordis BUCKBERROUGH & CO./‘Y. Zausage has the reputation of sup its numerous eustomers fim.' choicest ana best of meats all the year round. & In the line of meats, we have Beef. Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hams and Bu:n (our o:: curing); once tested, always us In the line of homeâ€"made sauâ€" The LeadingMeat Market ubbtuntemnin.â€"ombnnidnnddendd sds \.........--.-..._.-.-.m..fl Give us a trial and be counvi e d Orders promptly delivbred in ! parts of the town. "CC NB Gecsersessessssssees+..BOriin eesemmes mmee s t 64 8+ see s mm es ++ . BOPim wame mume se o s o sone s mae s mss o BOPH sennmmmes en s mmve c sc > : â€"â€"â€" PRhasait &. 4. DEVITT, s*se00 sees saee saes <««» ««â€" BOrHm '....,....................l-u. ererseanse ues ces s oo ce c + » BOriim y mes e e nen en e ne ns ues ae en n e eessensens seee se s04 848 8000 Music Store, BERLIN, Ont. e mmee 64 8+ + + man s on s a fair price. Wiene‘s,