i * The Molsons King 8t., k Savings Department. â€" °* Sums of one dollat and upwards re fllv= and interest compounded haltâ€" neEaD OFFICE ... ... ... HAMILTON BERLIN AGENCY. A gencral bnlrh"hbmim transâ€" acted and special attintion given to Rerecueoy kioki cls po T P PE P PORTTURt Eud General Manager. John Proctor, George Rutherford, John S. Hendric, M. P. P., Cyrus A. Birge, Charles C. Dalton. HEAD OFFICE ... .. ... HaMirTon Capital (paid up) ... ...$ 3,235,280 00‘ Reserve Fund ...... ...... 2,100,000 00 Total Assets ..... ...... zo,m,m 57 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Hon. Wm. Gibson, President. nJmes "!‘umbull, Viveâ€"President and Bank of Hamilton Sanderson‘s Bakery, as well as a handsome piece of furniture. All the latest improveâ€" ments. _A complete set of attachâ€" ments with every machine. Call at the old stand. RITZER‘S, King 8t., WLTERLOO __ King 8t Waterloo â€" â€"â€" an>v Pread Buns, Rol and Fancy Cakes always on hand. ‘ the most popular sewing machines on the market. A perfect machine the tailor, the only agent town for the & general Banking Businese transa ictod CAPITAL...... ......$8.700,000. REST............. ... $3,500,000, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Highest current rates allowed on We would also j@sk tha laJjisa bear in mind that we keep the best fl‘ting cursets in our store and are selling them at low s prices. ‘ RAYMOND SEWING MACHINES We are se‘ling all our millinery at reduced prices, _ Most of four trimmed hats are lese than cost JOHN RITZER, Millinery Sale Uinec rporatea in 1855. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital Authorized $5,.000,.000 Paidâ€"Up Capital â€" $3,.300,000 Reserve Fund â€" $3,000,000 The MISSES FERRRNBACH, BERLIN Next to Smyth Bros. s tor« . L. LAING,> given special attention. â€" F.C.G. MiNTY. Manacer. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. WATERLOO SBRANCH of the Dominion or any place in th cld Highestrates of interest allowed for deposited n Savings Bank or special FARMER BY3IN@3$S$ SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Carter‘s Little Liver Pills, A gonera. banking business done, Col ons made, drafts issued payable n a '-r-l-luc. 1o take as sugan, CVBE SICK HEADAcHE. See Facâ€"Simile Wrapper Bciow. Must Boar Signature of JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Brauch SECURITY, JOwing are constantly ponring in. _ â€" |Lynn, Mass _ _ _ "~*** Address, Ask Rre. Plnkham‘s Adviceâ€"A l-’;.u ;n-u &A Woemen‘s Hle, & o igld TNR The fact that this great boon, which | fe: is extended freely to women by Mrs. | Ve Pinkbam, is appreciated, .the thouâ€"| : sands of letters received by her prove. | to Many such grateful letters as the folâ€" | gu lowing are constantly ponring in. [; kuts xo cwkus * L If you suffer from any form of trouble liar to women, write at once to glm. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and she will advise you free of charge. keccroue ow in d in _cannot get the proper information to work on ? This is the reason why thousands and thonsands of women are now correâ€" sponding with Mrs. Pinkham. To her t{::: can and do give every aymptom, so that she really knows more about the â€"true concmkn of her patients, through her correspondence wgt.h them than the ‘{hydehn who personally questions them. in B q cyd o n PC rd to those painful and troublesome Si.-orden penn?l.u to their sex. There can be no more terrible ordenl to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to answer oerhlui questions when those ?mtlom are asked, even by her fam ly physician "his is enbed’ally the case w{w unâ€" married women, Is it any wonder, then, that women continue to suffer and that dwhnl fail to cure female diseases when they cnn?.ot g:t the proper information h, _ _ An eminent physician says ""Women are not truthful; they w to their physician.‘" This stat should be qualified; women do t« truth, but not the wholo truth male physician, but this is only gard to those painful and traski. This Statement Has Been L Modest Women Evade Male Physicians, Listowel, March 23.â€"Negotiations which have been under way for some weeks with Messrs. D. Hibner & Co., of Berlin, for taking over and opcratâ€" ing the chair factory in this town ~| have been brought to the point of an Jagrecment, atceptable to both the |firm and the joint committee of town Coun:il and Board of Trade, â€" ard whichâ€"will â€"beâ€"carried into effect upon approval by the ratepayers. The terms with all details have becn put in the form of a draft agreement drawn up at a conference bet ween Mr. Hibner and the committee, . and this will after examination by _ Mr. Hibner‘s legal advisers, be embodicd in a byâ€"law to be submitted to the ratepayers.> Mr. Hibner has throughâ€" out shown a desire to deal fairly | with the town, to put himself in~ a| position to run the factory 10 the} fullest possible extent, and not to | ask from ths town more than _ we | 1 are satisficd the ratepayers will willâ€" s ingly assent to. . + wWOMEN NOT TRUIHEUL ‘"| raising funds for the local YM.C.A., | had succeeded in his task of raising | $2,500, going $48 over that ount, fand in addition to thiï¬oung | men themselves have agr raise } $250, making the total amount $2, 798. Archie Branders, of Elora, ‘a foreâ€" man of the C.P.R. construction gang working near Winterbourne, was t have been tried at the Police Court this morning, charged with assaultâ€" ing one of the men under him, _ a Russian named Max Mentz. The latâ€" ter and several ~witnesses were on hand, but Branders did not put in an appearance. and a bench warrant for| his arrest was issued. _ A certificate | from Dr. Nairn stated that he had | examined Mentz, who was not in a ! fit condition to work, the muscles of [ his back and his spine having been| seriously injured. Aw 200 COTCCOVr orte, PWE is; H, Allemang is with the Metroâ€" politan Bank, Elmira, and W. Ruppel with Shurly & Dietrich, Galt. Thes: are all new positions for stuwlents of the Berlin Business College Other positions remain unfilled. h&w . A well attended meeting of the Y. M.C.A. directors was held on Monda evening, when it was decided to hold the annual meeting of the Association on April 8th. It was reported that Mr. T. S. Cole,! who has been in town T E0 mz Sm P TEeve ed at Brantford, curate with Father Lennon, while Father Lenhart, _ of Macton, will be stationed in Preston, as parish priest, taking charge imâ€" mediately. D. Bricker is Pplaced in the offices of the Mutual Life; C. Peterson as bookkeeper for Scott & Bennett, Parâ€" do. y hx 222 E ESS â€" In futdre Preston ;rlll have a parâ€" ish priest. ~ Father Englert received notice Friday that he will be stationâ€" T BV & Tamar hss io |,} CCC t THe Hafe tist church at Hanover, preached at the German Baptist Church in Berlin Sunday morning and evening. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hymmen over Sunday. COOCV NT PNERERT. The night service on the Berlin & Waterloo . Street Railway has been discontinued, as it did not meet exâ€" "“wmmwm‘ Spring has arrived. C There are no less than six cuuul laundries in Berlin at present. _A a K Aruse, pastor of the Bapâ€" " € PI00! Waltant for|‘ issued. . A certificate|© stated‘ that he had |! , who was not in a E work, the muscles of ® is spine having been |® 1. pommgmmmeincâ€" tz rch 23.â€"Negotiations| P under way for some | T ts. D. Hibner & Co., ) g1 king over and opcratâ€" | as ctory in this town |re ht to the point of an | ar ptable to both the | su t committee of town | B« Sunday. is otiiy in reâ€" , to a celeadg (..3 C ICIn® in the world has fmi'ed such wkleugnd and unqualiâ€" fied endorsement. 0 other -umn has such a record for actual cures of female il!s as has Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. nf.'-.. l‘lnll::nnï¬l:vltu‘l:.l sick wu::J to write t advice. ruided thome.. 4. , NIV!CC. She moh eatiag _ i__ _"">® Olemsing it henoï¬hhmlnlhlwhnnm ui!,. fail to k ‘v i hi 200 pelot se doirsmnf on ja ie es se oo o lt C Vegetable Commoun ~ a 2 20TICa to try Vegetabl Compound . After two weeks ’mm.m&&rhhfv:qflmï¬hlhl second mon in three mon time restored to health I consider ;:mbl-CqurnndNMydrm Zula Reclison of 6 Erie 8 8t. Thomas, Ont., writes: treet, East, ve mw a...1._ __." * Only too pleased. t«l) give my testimonial, 3bwt a a contracted a sovere cold a critlâ€" g:lu;infr?, which caused my monthly periods to ceaso, lh-lnrymmpnh-aadlet With ho abston eoromped for several i way your 0o abateoment. â€" Finally I decided to try L Mrs. Pinkbam;â€" n | _ ‘"N¢ annual banquet of the St. »r | Catharines Board of Trade was held e | on Thursday night, and the â€" Berlin q | Board of Trade was represented . by a | President Mills. The St. Catharines f | Star has the following about his y | speech: vege The toast to ‘‘Sister_Cities" drew a response from Messrs C. H. Mills, s| President of the Berlin Board of 2 | Trade, . who brought with him the ,| greetings of the Berlin Board, and he â€" |assured the members of the kindly regard of his members for St. Cathâ€" |arines, and Berlin‘s best wishes that |Suceess would attend their efforts. In .| Berlin they claim to ‘be the largest ‘|and best town in Canada. They beâ€" lieve_ in advertising. _ They have al population of 11,000, but have never || sought incorporation, prefefring to be f the . largest town in the Province 4 rather than one of the smaller cities. t They have in the neighborhood of 70 1 industries. Between 1895 and 1904 the 7 assessment has increased from about t $2,000,000 to over $4,000,000, more 5 than double. The population in that & time increased 3,000. . The Board of I Trade has 250 members, and claims n to be the largest and most active in a the Province, outside of Toronto. Onâ€" it lario must become the manufacturing cl section of Canada. Ontario must be the Eastern States of Canada. Unjustly Made, Because & Questions Asked by _ The fact that a necw parish has been establish at Preston and that anothâ€" er one is about to be established in the northeastern section ef Hamilton shows that | the diocese is making great progress. 4 06 0 CCCORRral Shge for the present. Father Lenhart, who takes charge of the Preston parish, was attached to St. Mary‘s Cathedu.l.shl. Hamâ€" ilton, about three yeats ago. Father Leyes, who goes to Dundas, was orâ€" dained at London recently by His Lordship Bishop McEvay. He was at ,lhe Cathedral for a time, but was later â€" transferred to St. {i‘tflck'-. Father Walsh, who comes from Dunâ€" das to St. Patrick‘s, was also atâ€" tached to the Cathedral staff â€" for some time prior to going to St. Auâ€" gustine‘s, 5 Rev. Father Leyes, assistant ; Patrick‘s Church, Hamilton, is ferred to Dundas, and becomes tant to Vicarâ€"General Heenan, : of St. Augustine‘s Church. Rev. Father Savage, who wa dained by His Lordship in St. eph‘s Chapel last Sunday, has turned from Brantford, and is tached to St. Mary‘s Cathedral for the present A number of important changes in the Catholic diocese of Hamilton have just been made by His Lordship Bisâ€" hop Dowling. They are as follows: Rev. Father Englert will have charge of the new parish established at Preston. Rev. Father Englert, of Galt, is transferred to Brantford and will beâ€" come assistant at the parish of St. Basil‘s, of which Rev. Father Lennon in ‘mankas MR. MILLS AT sp Alfr‘e'd Areand of 414 Dor ab d s CHANGES IN TBE DiougEsE. Betwecn 1895 and 1904 the has increased from about to over $4,000,000, more â€" The population in that tising. _ They have _a 11,000, but have never ration, preferring to be town in the Province ie of the smaller cities. the neighborhood of 10 ;’c-!. WT“‘: » Hu!lflto., is transâ€" , and becomes assisâ€" assistant at St. . KITTS, "Of me very pretty models in headâ€" gear that are shown. Hats are, not running hardly so high as was expected, the placque efâ€" fects being among the chief of flae' new things. Polo turbans are . very fashionable for carly spring weat, ani the tricon shapes still prevail. Bonâ€" nets with ties nn' a dominant feaâ€" ture. _ ‘The preval ing color tones, where there is so great a variety, may, perhaps, be said to be the mul. fes ui l l nc ol the most striking millinery window displays that has ever‘ been made by the Misses. Fehrenbach forms a fitting introduction to the wealth of beauty in the spacious millinery show room of this popular store. The window is prettily decorated with lattice work and its neat trimmings of white satin and varied colored ribâ€" bons. The floot is covered with wlltel fNlowers and makes an clegant ground for the very pretty models in hn‘-‘ gear that are shown. _ g. °_ _ ® To be congratulated on the fine appearance the store makes, and it demonstrates that he has surâ€" rounded himselt by a staff of |most capable assistants. The windows. are beautifully trimmed and have been atâ€" tracting the attention and admiraâ€" tion of passersâ€"by all day. O# the whole the 1905 spring. openâ€" ing at Ryan‘s is an unprecedented success, TWns â€" W o cce u ie c o ane en > V Oep J the Ryan showâ€"rooms toâ€"day, But these are only two of the numâ€" Tous pieces of the very newest headâ€" to be seen kere and at any event riptions can never do justice to e hatsâ€"they must be seen to be ly appreciated. c opening is not confined to the illinery department at Ryan‘s. All over the big store are to be seen new goods just opened. This is es pecially true of the dress goods â€" and mantle departments. There is a wonâ€" derful variety of matcrialsâ€"andâ€"trimâ€" mings in the former‘ department. ‘ Never before has the firm been â€" éenâ€" , abled to show so extensive a range and to give such exceptional value. : The showing of silks is deserving of special mention. j , rector One Mr. Milluri;â€"ï¬'-; be M OM AnrabtPiuintiradinac e uL215 of mignonette and lilacs and it â€" has folds of violet velvet on the edge, beâ€" ing caught up at the back with knots of cut velvet fastened with jet ornaâ€" ments. Another beautiful creation is a Charlotte Corday, made of blue tape with outside faced with blue mecplin, Round the edge is a wreath ol pale pink buds and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots, * Thig bat is caught up at the back with huge bunches of pink roses. This is a very swell hat and has been the centre of much admiration on the part qLu_ng,mâ€"o‘-Me.m vig n Thas m s n of MISSES, FEHRENBACH es S e SeF CAC i tensively worn. The Napoleon shape Ilis also quite a la mode, and especialâ€" ‘ |!y so for children‘s wear. The hats ‘ |are made of straw, maligne, flowers ‘fand other materials. While most of |the hats shown are small, there are shown a number of large dress hats. | Everywhere are seen flowers in proâ€" fusion, . used â€"both for making and trimming. _ Mixed flowers are quite {ashionable, some hats bearing â€" as many as six shades of flowers. Hats turned up at the back and trimmed with big bows are banked in with Aowers, while wreaths of flowers apâ€" pear around the crowns of other hats. There are also flowers made of_ ribâ€" bons in all imaginable colors and | shades, which wilt doubtless prove a great favorite. Clusters of pink tea‘l toses are much in evidence for trimâ€" | ming. _ American beauty â€" roses â€" are also largely used. In straws the : most popular varieties are the silver chip, yedda braid and satin fibre. 4 One exceptionally fine hat is rolled up high at the back. The rim is mada | 4 11 0 P PB CETE effects in the soft weaves all show much bright coloring, some blending from pale green to deep tangerine, others the exquisite tints of the opal. ‘AIn shapes the Charlotte Corday and polo turban is very popular. The tenâ€" dency this season is decidedly _ toâ€" wards smaller hats. The poloâ€" turban referred to, Miss Smith said, was the very newest thing and in the cities across â€"the_line were being very â€"exâ€" tensively worn. The Napoleon shape w aham ut 6 C lglih cllcan L 20 LCC CCES U° UUIUIS is _ invariably shown, the small amount of black is noteworthy, esâ€" pecially as it is most frequently . reâ€" lieved by touches of color. In colors the olive and bronze greens lead, while white, blue, pink, violet, mauve and the burnt onion and other shades of â€" brown, â€" are exceedingly popular. Ornaments shade to tone in with trimmings, as do the ribbonk. Shadâ€" ed ribbons, shot moire and metallic effects in the soft weaves all show k e n d . h aitneianres. . in dumabsamads..... size, but in rickness of materials and completeness of selections. Everything cortect and desirable in the latest modes are to be seen, while the hundred and one accessories to the making of a charming toilette are greatly in evidence; f _ The entire ‘"newness‘" ‘s the most distinguishing feature of the spring millinery models. In shapes, size, trimmings, and cojors the departure from recent lines is very marked, and shows the tendency to entirely _ new form, while the combining of colors to Sewcercar. & R L P hutai. APhcatichs d Ccarry . such extremely nice and excluâ€" sive novelties that the firm‘s opening Announcement is of notable interest. Toâ€"day was bright and springlike, an ideal day tovhwnnammm‘ handsome importations so attractiveâ€" lo Atlaclcc. and large crowds are inspecting mabny offerings in headgear for companies the spri Hflrbtyw_'*-.: ings that are b:-'«"ï¬u toâ€"day at the stores of G. B. Ryan & Co. and the Misses Fehrenbach. . The displays for SPRING MILLINERY â€" OPENING IN BERLIN isplay at G. B. Ryan &Cos and the Misses Fehrenbach â€" an Unusual Success ACRES, on _ PeterqaDit "°*e . _ 2 Â¥ + . : lwmfl:'unï¬b:- Ii.n‘rfl- uallo:! ln'l'l‘.l‘lï¬ f m 5"0: ‘;l' the finest farms ‘ l“t: ulnnnninll-"l.lm state‘ o-(. Qi".‘u; tatintn dwatemer »Boutbper. ho "tner 118 ACRES, n-r'ftoq-u. ‘good buildâ€" |20 c"ï¬rais m;'i:'n;“.o« dwelling, bank 85 i'cg;.s'."wmh-'c'-'n. good buildings '}o .:'3::8‘.â€-( house and barn, in the weather acâ€" _ South wa,,4 _ 0U** and barsn, in the th Ward. 14 :g'll‘:'!..‘w new bank barn, & A?:?ms rear Ott‘s brick yard, good 4 A&?s‘.?‘m' m a-'o'i brick Kouse, Office open evenings from 7 to 8, lt-B. H 9 e / HOOPY _ Knell‘g List and \ C a « tea‘ Buya a good littl y imâ€" ssso l'::i:. south vurd.. Wi are Buys a good 6 roomed proâ€" the s"so perty in the North Ward. ver Buys a new brick house, 6 led 3]350 rooms, on Lancaster 8t. de sl 450 Buys new brick house, 6 as ;03: and kitchen, North eâ€" s] 500 Buys good brick house, 8 rooms, smal} h acre ':: land, on hnell:: l&m F Buys brick house, 10 rooms tns kitch good barn & sl'sso King street." * Buys 2. st brick h & :e s'sso nice large l::.' on Ellen St: e 8]900 Buys 14 story brick house, 4 7 rooms, good barn, North l: Ward. near King umt?r Buys cosy brick h . 6 s 8'900 rooms, mvuiut::.†on Ahrens street. f e Buys 14 story brick house, C 32000 10 rooms, near â€" Court â€" House. Buys 2 story bri k _h » 82100 fine lot, .ln:'r' R. 8 Ch:l"l;ll.. s B 2 story brick h o 82200 d‘l‘"eonmlm. near o(‘J':- t 4 tral School. 0 b Buys . new brick house, all ‘ 82250 Conveniences, Alma street. Buys hoi opert; t 82200 Five P;h:;.:. llrrmve{u:n- ces, mantels, hard . wood L finish. Bux- brick house, 6 rooms, 2300 and kitchen, 14 acres land, ; barn, North Ward, price inâ€" cludes Jerscy cow and 30 chickens. Buys 24 storey brick house, 11"ro0m#, bank barn, Bu: ew brick h . all $2000 «s ‘gz. n | / Buys new brick house, all | Nc â€noo conveniences, on Eillen St. Co é Buys . ch new residen moo on "Anrens ‘streqt, "arlCene® | tor veniences. L HENRY KNBLL | Money to Loan BARCAINS f oo OR 0CA WIn ~ASCWE & new 400 h.p. Goldie & McCullough Corliss engine, ~which will furnish power, light and heat for the plant. ‘ Mapz _ ~___"AS Wue to â€" its duty. Many a rascal has been ostracised, and many a social ulcer exposed | to the surgeon‘s extirpating scalpel, beâ€" cause the man on the editor‘s tripod held his position a public trust for public service and disregarded. all setâ€" fish considerations that would have procured his silence. t The IN REAL Estate, 120Mes, a _ large goods is shown. â€" ~>C Voos, Hile Slreamers . Another very pretty :.t.b one . of mulberry shade, ranging from a very light to a dark shade. It has the high back, a dome crown is based with a wreath of white byacinths. Panne velvet ‘and a bright buckle complete the garnature. Among the polo hats is one of pretty fancy grenaline braid of white and ecru. It is trimmed with ophelia, ribbon and â€"shaded rosâ€" es. Among the Corday hats is one fl:." h‘:t W%& ‘and [D > & SPDEEâ€"hrim.â€"isâ€"of torgetâ€"me nc al Pats "‘"V'Il-?-)il. &nd lll‘l'l’“ Mu,.“ a paradise spray and buckle add to the natty effect. In addition to the many hats . for ladies,, a _ large range of children‘s pnalle is s LC Christian it many ring. ... _ .. o. NCeunts. "f‘“ ribbons will be "‘ esrers ant. aces."" ‘The pras; bats for moutning and dressy . wear are an m. “lfl.’, The “." children‘s hats are always a feature of this establishment. Among the exceptionally attractive creations is the Valenciennes hat in y ic gut It is an all lace crea: w & yer mousse brim P how at the back, and long streamers. Another very pretty hat is ons _ a; ful Lang Tanning Co. will Five Points" , PQBRtEY, at Five Points, al venienâ€" 0-‘:. n:t:‘-..lu.:' wood brick house, 6 rooms, Sn wi tm ante: o. * Amâ€" cow and 30 cmekfl:r' 8 Puys 2} storey brick house, 11"roo0ms$, bank barn Bentonâ€"street: 98 Buys new brick housa 1 B 2 story brick h o ul?':olwnloneu, near o(g:- tral School. Buys . new brick house, all conveniences, Alma street. Buys _ choi operty at Five l:oll:;.l? llrmml-‘ Buys 14 story brick house, 10" l'ot.am."'neu Court House. Buys 2 sto brick _house, fine lot, Ien?n. C. Church., 229" prick house, 10 rooms u.: kitch ' King street."â€" 8%°4 barn â€" brick house, n‘l:".l:rn“l::,’ on m‘lll“flt. good little llll’t:go‘mth ward, mn; ots, 6 perty 1. 5tpe 6 reomed proâ€" Todks* brick house, 6 "O“{Ol.u. ::'lnne-uq- St. paradise spray |*" it en zm Chamols Vests x ;;.&'::r;:; The only Cthini tocmla:r ciree @4 m and Bronanitis pre *) "Rroge ie o CHAMOIS vÂ¥EsST. p Leonys Galt for Preston, H Also useful for skaters. Lo We se aas is oo instal PRICE 10c. AT ALL GROcEeRs|a REXALL®®®s* pyr PULVO 2533 L‘vwoop Câ€"amasadlt HOLp AZ A A4lb w + These Dyes will d e Wool, Cotton, W&l&? or l&:‘} Gocds in one are the most n Byolntbomd'rryï¬ mmmnunym Capital Authorized Star (with nremin.., "UUJ Herald and Weekly _ _ Star (with puminmi' 1 76 AOhmiclo-Tele'nph and advocate *mkly).. 2 25 ghmi:ll:'rolegnp:a :ddFUon?e.l‘;Vnkly itness ... , ll:, ()hl;onlel eles n maoy n"eent{:nm’ i. 179 eâ€"Tel & sesree sekek. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph -u%"'n-tlyem 1 2s onmmw"::rm:mny’vg&:'""""' :3 Oh;onicu.'rolmphmaTmtonm,m..fii.'ll.'.'.'.' i % Chromicle Telegrape an Toronto Dally Btaee * * T=fo Ohronlclo-'l‘olepaph and Northern HL'ng;r......'.. 1" 30 Cnhmust'mompnny all orders. Make remittance by Posta Nou.BogiatmdLotterorExpsuaWorb The Soverign Bank fluwmuhyutul’uhnm.m P Sat fivls tds darth.acth t in a A In order to save our subscribersithe trouble of makingtwo or more separ rate remittances we have made IE::cn] arrangements m{h the publishers by which we are enabled to ofier the following publications in connection with The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph,for one year at specially low rates. Specia clubbing rates with all other Canadian and American newspapers and magazines quoted on application, M ST. J McCBRIDE, Agent, D. P. SaViNcs oepartuEnt R Ts P. SNYDER, Inspector. A General Banking Business o e ""““‘â€m % 000000000000000900000¢ 600008 Comenan..._ _â€"__â€"_â€"_â€" T __s_ 20000 00000000000 sos0e of §1 and upwards received. Inâ€" wed at h‘ghost current hed at h‘ghest rates, and SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL . . *« .% #$250,.000.00 DEPOSIC wWITE DOMINION gGovr = * 117,140.4 All Policies Gusranteed by the Loxnor & La > In SURAXOCE COMPAXY with Assets of $16,306,638. Alfre Wright, Secretary T. H. Hall, Inspector f BUCOKBERROUGH & CO., Agents, Waterloo, ‘Phone 248. The Mercantile Fire TINSUT R.ANCE co:uï¬:aA:&r. ronicleâ€"Telegraph and W Globe ...........â€".:+. : 61 00 Chronicle leâ€"Telegra hmwï¬zw with ‘premium) 1 70 s :g“"’pb and Bonld( and Weekly a _ Star (with preminm) _‘ CHEAP READING FoR 1905 BERLILX, HEAD FICS DAVID BEAN, WIREâ€"FENCE : â€" AND } FENCE WiRe G. E. POttGi’, Bflï¬l’.g BOTTCM PRICES " tss ie " Â¥ath Y it tm in " Eies is e brikgn P, M.â€"19. .08, s.os, a t in Prnts naghe We 1448 OPR: steuoe SA Te Bertte_tee glmer® Derlin Sor Preston, Herpoler and A:. M.â€"8,00, 9,05, 10.08, 11,08, * WATERLO "*Bupr of 4btach, HeadOffice. Waterioo.Ont THE DOMINION LIFE C Kum Secures more New iilmnu. in Waterloo County than . any other company. An Endowment Polioy CBP &\ _ m s In a wellâ€"managed and arCompany such r: plu‘llzo Dominiaon Tifa Will Pay You 3 ~ ~â€"@ondly Waterloo, Ont. "P R, rrreut "of 32°, & D1 Life