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LIABILITIES OF According to the laws of Ontario, the supervision of public highways in general is placed in the hauds of the municipalities. Section 606, sub. sec. 1, says: f No one would advocate the relieyâ€" ing. of municipalities from the responâ€" sibility of keeping the highways . in proper repair, neverthcless, many nuâ€" nicipalities hbave been made the vicâ€" tims of impositiogâ€"tn the respect of elaims for daluag:.‘ and have _ been made to pay heavily for all sorts of accidents, some real but (riv ial, and some imaginary. Berlin has bad conâ€" siderable experience in this Jine, and has learned that under ordinaty citâ€" cumstances it is cheaper to settle: this kind of claim out of court, even if the claim is known to be somewhat exorbitant. The annual convention of the West en Ontario Good Roads Association has been asked by the, Elgin Municiâ€" pal Association to assist them in reâ€" moving this ciyil liability by amendâ€" ing subâ€"section 1 of section 106 of the Municipal Act to read: i 5L “Ew;ry public road, S and highway, shall be k by the curpumlibn, and the corporation ghall be the corporation shall be punishment provided by 1 UL dn dg s AERRAITRT OCCTO TT SoRwT "Every public road, street, bridge (® and highway, shall be kept in repairt :‘ by the curpurn.tibn, and in default of|, the corporation ghall be liable to any |{ the corporation shall be ligble to any } & punishment provided by law." l' Tne proposed amendment is intendâ€"}‘ ed to protect municipalities from he-‘: ing imposed: upon, without vncourag-‘] ing carclessness on the part of muâ€" ( nicipal councils. It is generally aék-%! nowledged â€"that something should be done to make it more difficult for iu«% dividuatsâ€"toâ€"mulctâ€"municipalitics tor damages, especially where rra',onablox: care has been exercised‘ in kwpmg" roads in repair. This cannot beâ€" . acâ€" complished without amending the preâ€" sent Act. â€" Municipalities have often been harrassed by partics having (quesâ€" tionable claims for damages and put to costs for litigation not infrequentâ€" Iy amounting to more than the claim for damages. 1t is evident that . the courts are an expensive _ medium through which claims for damages of this kind may be settied, and â€" often quite unsatisfactory. A simpler and: much â€" less expensive way to settle dificulties of this nature wouhd be to appoint a provincial arbitrator with power to adjust or decide upon claims of the sort mentioned. COMMITTEE TO HEAK DR. OCHS. Ottawa, April 14.â€"Sir Wilhans Muâ€" lock‘s Telephone Committee held _ a short â€" session â€" this morning: and obâ€" tained additional information to the large _ volume already â€" accumulated upon the records, showing the efectâ€" ive results of the agreemt nt between the Bell Telephone Company and the different Aransportationâ€"companies in hampering the independent telephone companies in their opetations. Mr. Joseph Moisan, secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer â€" of ~ the Merchants‘ 'l'vh-phum-‘ Compa®y . of Montreal, which has 1. 546 â€" subscribers, â€" testified that his company had been refused conneeton not ouly with the C. P. R. and â€" t. T. R. stations, but with the oftices of the Richelieu & Ontano Navigaâ€" tion Company and the Shedden Cartâ€" age Company, because of the exclus ive agreement with the Bell Company 1f his company vould only obtain copâ€" nection _ with the aboveâ€"named . comâ€" panies â€" the â€" nutmber of _ subscribers ' Longih dnc 0 MWce ‘Mink PETCCC Ves momants would increase very rapidly. The Metâ€" chants‘ Company ~ charges $20 and $35 for residences and $30 to £35 for business _ telephones, _ and the Bell Company â€" charges from $30 to $55, but they have a much larger number ot â€"subscribers. â€"The cquipment and wervice fiven by the Merchants‘ Comâ€" serviee given 5y IHC MPARCM@CIT L ADOS pany was equally as good as that furnished to the Bell subscribers. The Bell charges $55 for the same equipâ€" ment as the â€" Merchants‘ charge $35 for. _ Mr. Moisan said his company purchased . their instruments from â€" a Chicago __company. and _Athey .cost $13.48 ceach wall telephon* about $13 and desk telephone about $13.50. These â€" figutres â€" differed materially from those given. bÂ¥ Mr. Bampfield, of â€" the North American Telephone Company, who yesterday stated that his company paid $31 for an instru ment. The last named company were bound by their agreement, . however, to . buy through the Beli Telephone Company. and the chiuirman suggestâ€" ed that there appeared to be a wide margin between that price and â€" the figure at which the instruments could be purchased in. the open mathot. Clear spruce sclected by an expert culled and reculled by a man whs who knows tumber when he sees it is used for the sounding boards _ 0_ the Gourlay Pranmos. | That 1: why the tone is so dilistou,. for the sound ing board is the soul of the ins{rie . ment ard the tost of good workman ship. Too often even in . pranes o standard make no care is taken i the solection of the wood. and thete fore all the finer sibrations ate lost The method adopted by the firm o tGourlay, Winter and Leeming is ar expensive . one, but its worth bas been provcd in every instrument they MUNICIPALITIES. THE SOUL OF aA PIANO. !A VISIT TO THE \ CUBAN CAPITAL. lu_tereétinz Ac:::unt of Experâ€" ic 3&.»73-‘:’55.:: @4 Dr. Noecker, who was ont of ‘the party of Twinâ€"City people who visitâ€" ¢d lavana, Cuba, several weeks ago, has favored the Telegraph with the following interesting account of _ the experiences of the party and his imâ€" pressions. of the island republic: During the night of the 4th _ of March the steamer Louisiana vleared for Mavana. MHowever, owing to . a dense fog which very regularly forms at the mouth of the Mississippi, the vesset was auchored in mid stream until morning. Thereafter the weath er conditions were favorable and with the exception of the last night when 4 heavy sea was encountered the trip across the Gull of Mexico was deâ€" videdly interesting. _ 1 ,a}“,l{l‘,‘%fif}!,‘_{ C HEEC EP MR C pepcamienR) crcanncectaen ce dlinpmn e en Nh state that under the preventative elâ€" fects of chlotetone and cau de vie the Canadians held their own remarkably well all the way. Though porpoises, Aying tish, nautilus and other inhabiâ€" tants of the deep were ubjects _ of great interest, still the sight of â€" the coast line of Cuba and the lighthouse 1 1 hx l4 2l Lt d uie ol m dsA uid Adsinitts tants of the deep were objects uf great interest, still the sight of the | C coast line of Cuba and the lighthouse P on Morro Castle at dawn on Tuesday E8 suggested undoubted advantages of |" terta firma. The boat having been anâ€" fo chored in the harbor, the passengers 8 not unwillingly went aboard the tenâ€"| jer â€" which conveyed them _ to the whart of Havana. _ The cutrance to ® th: . harbor is not more than 350)° vards . wide, and haviug passed Morro |< Castle and Cabana fortress on the I left, we see the wreck of the U. 8: 1‘ battleship Maine, within and beneath | the rusted framework of which _ arc}< entombed it may be for all time the I bodies: of ~many â€" brave sailor boys. 6 Within the city the narrow streets, | the jingling of bells on the harnessed ' mules, â€" the architectural designs of | the buildings and the language and | gestures of the people caused us to lrcalil.c that we were in _ a ‘foreign , land. The houses are principally . ‘of | ‘nnl.' story but as high as many .{wo storied houses here, the walls thick, | ‘thv‘ruois flat, the @oors and winâ€" dows reaching almost from fleor, to .!u‘iling and guarded by iron bars and | grilles of various designs. Except in | the new .parts of the city there are i noâ€" frontyards, however, each home [!m;,fls {nterior courtâ€"gon tally filled j with tropical .shrubs. The floors of 5 the tooms are tiled, without earpets, :‘mul upholstered furniture and matres~ ses are practically unknown. _ Under * ‘these ~circumstances living at case 1 case seemed out of the question, and â€"{ yet,â€" when several days after our arâ€" t rival the thermometer registored | 84. _| degrees in the shade, we appreciated the innovations. ~Among the interest~ "ling deatures of Havana may be vyery ¢ | briefly mentioncd the President‘s Palâ€" n| ace, formerly occeupied by the Spanisl f Governorâ€"Generals. (Cn. the 1st of h January 1899, at the Patace, (the last representative of Spanish > rule 41 surrendered â€" his ~authority to _ the c | United _ Statesâ€"and here also on the 1 1 L Lalt> be _ United . States:and here also on the auth of May, 1903, the American fag was dowered and the flag of the Reâ€" public of Cuba fook its place. At â€" Columbus Cathedral, built 200 vears ago, the remains of the great discoverer were cnshrined for a ccnâ€" tury. _ When Mavana was evacuated by the Spamsh the bones were rCâ€" moved to Spain and deposited in the i('alhfih’al of Seville. f 7 ! Mess ie Lt f th Uolon cemetory is situated on an emincnee which commands an outtoohk aver the sea. _ The principal niqnuâ€" ments are the Garcia, in memory of i Cuban â€"leader. the Students‘, _ in memory of cight medical students inâ€" nocently sactificed by the Spanish volunteers, _ and ~the Firemen‘s, in memory of 20 members of the fire deâ€" partment â€" who perished in a fire in 900. Our party was at th* cemeâ€" tery at the hour for burials, . which take place at five wclock p. m. The processions atrive in quick succession and we were foreed to the conchision that the moartality rate is still â€" too high The hearses *are claborately decotated, the horses. are in trapâ€" pings of tartous eolots, the drivers weat court dresses of searlet, three |cotnored Rhats, buce breech‘s and ‘sil '\’N’ shoe buckls. The patks and promehades are n~â€" cessatily ameng the featutes of Haâ€" yana Contral Park is the rewles vous of tourists and here the English is beard even more frequently than the Spanish. Nere the shrubs . end plants are always in bloom ‘and the beautitully trimmed jlaurel trees . at all seasous invite one to seeded rtst. the flag Reâ€" »xtending from the sea to Columbus Park, which was formerly a niosquiâ€" to awl fever. breeding mwarsh, like many other patks of the city, transâ€" formed by the U. 8. officials at enâ€" ormous expease into delightiul places of recreation. L MDs $ 8 5 ib t To eREmeit The â€"country | is, i possible, even more alluring than the city. Groves of banana and orange trees, pineapple Aelds, tobacco and sugar plantations, prove to the visitor the wonderful iertility of the soil. Nature has been very kind to the ivhabitants, who as ME OM COM S Sts k4 . 0 Alld 11 i ttich h ied h mt W n0 a class are indolent to a degree. We were informed that but 13 pet cent. oi the area is under cultivation. With the dawn of better days the land is therefore . full _ of _ promise which a great many speculators and investors are now faking advantage of. Parenthctically I may remark that a â€"knowledge of the Spanish language has iany advantages in Cuba and vice versa. Two of the party had arranged to take an carly train for Batabano on the south shore, but ufâ€" fortunately did not heced the alarm. To prepare for the trip and reach the station in twonty minutes seemed imâ€" possible, but yet with commendable pluck the attempt was made. With a hurried adios the fricnds tounded for © 1 m T Ua “"Il“g ENIUCZ 000 CCC0CCCC the street, where a‘cabman Was hailâ€" ed and instructed: in proper Castilian to drive to Villaneuva station which was distant half a mile. After twenty U2 Ni nds 1A M TLE OOL C was distant half a mile. After . twenty | minutes or â€" more the streets aml‘ houses â€" appeared ° unfamiliar, and | it !â€" vecurred _ to . our people that there must be a misunderstanding aud that probably a la palatino instead ofâ€"a la estavion _ had . been vequested. _ The castilian having .evidently failed, the language of childhood â€"which is uniâ€" versal was resorted to in the emerâ€" geucy and the driver prevailed upon to stop at the "toot, toot," The Caban xzeplied ~with a smile, "Si, Stior," and all was well. Mowever, an hour after the leave taking . our , fricnds preâ€"appeared: at the: house with the information that as the boat \\'asi in dry dock owing to needed repairs there was no train that day. While the climate is undeniably salâ€" ubrious, the soil productive, the peoâ€" ple lawâ€" abiding and hospitable, _ yet Canada by comparison has not lost her charms, and for me the song of ©"The. Maple Leaf, our Embleny Dear"‘ |will . continue to. aroust the â€"noble spirit of â€" devotion and partiotism characteristic â€" of â€" true Canadians. | Canada, ns doubt, â€" has her drawâ€" A backs, for« the modern Elysium â€" has , [not been found, but 1 am proud _ to say that we live in one of the _ best The principal avenue mH? °6D 200000004 countries of the world., NEETING OF wOMEN‘S * MISSIONARY SOCIETY Theâ€"sisth annual convention of the Galt Pistrict _ Women‘s Missionary Sociecty was Neld _ in _ the MHespeler Methodist church Thursday afternoon and evemng. Amoang. those who . gave addresses was Nis. D. W. Snider, of Beriin. In the conference on dbpartments . of work . Mis. T. Simpson, . of Berlin, spoke on ‘"Associate Helpers," . and Mrs. «. R. Strickland, Berlin, : on "Uradle Roll." A rccitation by. Miss Uladys Hallâ€" man, of Berlin, was also given. 1 20 Â¥+â€" Â¥09 N RSTTC NOC A rccitation by. Miss Uladys Hallâ€" man, of Borlin, was alfso given. Mrs. A. 8. Green, of Berlin, led the discussion on Mission Band work. / aun c KGecktâ€"atâ€"Bertin~â€"<boke on Misâ€" sionary work | Lavell, < Water "Dux Christus der, (Waterl00, woftk, and Mrs Erench mission HUamilton, April 15.â€" The F._F. Dalley Company. of Hamilton, is suâ€" ing the Alpha OChomical Company, of Berlin, for $10,000 damages and . an injunction fot an alleged T PW T EP Emm m Oe oo ces ene injunction fot an alleged infringement d its trade mark for a certain kint of shae polâ€" ish. The company is also suing D. R. Rowen, a Guelph merchant, _ for $10,000 damages for alleged libel. BOECiy BRusies AU d What‘s NA 0 In a name ? A great deal when it applies to brushes, The name BOECKH on a brush is the manufactuorers‘ guarâ€" antee of workmanship and materials, Recognized for fim-ear.\ as "the standard goods of Canada." BOECKM BRUSHES represent the highest ideals in the art of brushâ€"making. antee of workmanship and Fl llm sistor, Mrs: T ho materials, Recognized for Friday motatag, ct Mi fifty years as "the standard | strong, in ber 5919 y« goo&s of Canada." | ho was‘a cousin of M BOECKH .RUSHIQ | of Preston, has been represent the highest ideals in | cancer of the stomach the art of brushâ€"making. cavsed death. The tw wmmmh place on S‘Illldfl’ to t work in Uhina, Mrs. A. Is. Waterloo, on the . subject, ristus," Mrs. Cranson Sniâ€" terloo, _ on â€" Indian mission d Mrs. Bish, . Waterloo, on ission Work: hate + me is the Prado sea to Columbus Red Feather Ceylon Tea is a "tribute from the Orient" to the palates of Canadians who know a good tca. Red Feather Ceylon Tea leads in the quality race. â€" It is inspected and blended by expertsâ€"and hygienically packed, never in lead, but in airâ€"proof parchment. Black, Green or Mixed, at one price' per poundâ€"40e. h a~ smile, "S4, as . well. Mowever, teave ‘taking . our at the house with From East to West Wnn mapeneannnrinieeeeiee e Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday April 20, 1go5â€"Page 6 Get Red Feather in your cup. Miâ€"oâ€"na Will Make You Feel llung-‘ ry and Hearty, and â€" Give Strength and Vilality. Ask any friend who looks thin, pale and outâ€"ofâ€"health how many meals be or she eats a day and the chances are that the answer will be ‘"Not ovel iwo, and I don‘t feel hungry then." The plump, rosy and robust eat three square meals daily, and their perfect health is due to a StrODg stomach and digestive system, as such a sySâ€" tem takes out of the food all those clements tbat make pure blood, and give . nourishment and vitality to the body. The one appetiser and tonic _ that should be taken is Miâ€"oâ€"na, the only agent known that will strengthen the stomach and digestive system, and put them in such perfect working orâ€" der that they will digest easily. and naturally all the food that is eaten, and send you to the table positively bungry for the next meal. § Without a strong stomach digestion wil be poor, the blood impure, ‘and serious liver and kidney troubles rcâ€" i P . 1 LC Aike Lsbnl cat hilihcnatilei iB e Without a strong stomach digestion wil be poor, the blood impure, ‘and serious liver and. kidney troubles reâ€" sult, causing _ headaches, backaches, spots beforeâ€"the eves, izziness, sleepâ€" lesSness, nervousness, irritablâ€"ness, a furred tongue and bad breath, all .of which can be reatdily overcome by the use of Mioâ€"na, (costing but 50¢ a box), as.it goes right to the Ioumla-‘ Aion of perfcet health, the stomach. Scores of _ leading people in this country; including. editors, ministers, bankers, â€" and _ their families, gladly trstify to the tonic, strongthening and healthâ€"giving effects of Miâ€"oâ€"na Fur thermore, â€" the leading â€" druggists sell Miâ€"oâ€"na undet a guarantee to reâ€" fund the money if it does not produce Scores country; bankers, tcstify 1 TRUE APPETIZER _ AND TON 1C. RADURRERCTIY O OSl ult Druggists every where :ate authorizâ€" ed to refuud: the money. on â€" Miâ€"oâ€"na bought from them, should it fail to give satisfaction." If the dealer from whom you bought Miâ€"oâ€"na does â€" not care to refund the money, mail â€" the empty box to the R._T. Booth Co., Toronto, or Ithaca, N: Y., and your money will be sent to you at once. Mail orders promptly filled on t¢â€" rcipt of price, 50 cents a box. sitis hch;'y' results ELECTION OF OFFICERS oFr GooD RoaDs ASSOCIaTION. Torunts,â€" ~ApIIE ©J1.mt/0% CRET Goud _ Roads _ Association yester aftetnoon held the closing. session PV _ neâ€"â€"vrxl SE CCR TECOME C SW 1j ~Atethods ol ~Keeping the highways open during the winter were disettasâ€" ed. Mr., H. R. Denyes, of Mastings county, ~said that formerly it cost §2,000 to $3,000 every winter to keep the rogds of that county ~open, â€" but since wire fencing had been used _ o miuch there had been litte trouble. A bonus of 39 conts pet rod for farmets who bad bad reads, to induce them. to crect wire fences, was proposed by several members, â€" | Peputy Conmissioncet Campbell urgâ€" ced _ the use of concrete for bridges, eutverts, and slmces instead of woud or tile, as in Athe past. The oficers clected were: _ President, â€" W T: Pugsiey, ‘KRich mord Hill. . Secretary, Licut.â€"Col. J. E. Fattâ€" well, Whithy. * __Assistant s cecreiary, W._A._McLcan af the Public Works Department, Teâ€" ronto. Ameng the tcsolutions passtd Was one intreduced by Foerdinanmd Walter, ol Waterloo county, respectinz bridâ€" ges for highways, which read: That this association iwemoralize the Onâ€" tario Government to furnish plans and npccificxmms,ut,siaud;rd bridgos for highways, from 20 feet and cach additional 10 feet, up to 200 feet, > L4 in W Gustusteutis + Itching, Blind, Bleding or Proâ€" trading Piles. Druggists refund monâ€" ey if Pazo Uiniment fails to cure any ¢ se, no matter of how lone standing. | in 6 to 14 dags Fras appolication givâ€" 1 ea ease and reat. 506. If your drucgâ€" lat basn‘t it send boc in ctamps and i will be forwarded postâ€"paid by Paris Medicine Co., S+. Louts, Mo. 14 108 .. ooibat t it ons ; tario Government o furnish plans and wt‘emcau:mx,ut,staudxrd bridgos for highways, from 20 feet and cach additional 10 feet, up to 200 feet, spans, also specifications for c nerete abutments, and that a copy of such plans and specifications be sent _ 10 every cletk in Ontario municipality. A GUaRaANXTEED CURE FOR PLLES pEATI OF MISS POLLY arRYusTRoOXN6 AT ooX The death April Mrs: Thompson, at l\w\?‘,|‘ tnfag, of Miss Polly Arme her 50th year Deceased cousin of Mr. T. B. Wirs, . has been â€" suffering from the stomach, which finally ith. The funcral will take unday to the Beslin cemeâ€" opcurred at the \rs: Thompson, it 11. â€"The Westcin Assoviation yesterday sod was Real Estate \banges. â€" Mr. Frod Liphardt, our city barber, traded his block on Arthur street, in which he carrics on his business, and in which he also â€" resides, for cne of Nicolas Hedrick‘s private dwekings on Watct street. Mr. Liphaidt realized a nice margin on the deal and will give up possession of his block in August. He intends to rent a porticn of the new margin on the deal aud will give np‘ possession of his block in August. He intends to rent a porticn of the new Hcdrickâ€"Jeancrette block, which is to be built socn anl will have a pool room» in connection with his barber and tobacco business. Successful Drifing. â€" Mr. McCalâ€" lum‘s gang of well drillers, who bave been drilling on M. L. Weber‘s proâ€" perty, struck walet on Tuesday, and have moved their machinery over into" "Mr. Isaac lMilbotn‘s property to deepâ€" en his well. Noâ€"mâ€"*/*~ _ CLMINAâ€"â€"â€" i dh oofi Addds Early: Closing.â€"1h» retail vlerks of the â€" town â€" got together, and after censiderable > discussion, decided: . to petition the merchants to close their places of business at §.15 instead . of 8 o‘clock, as hereto‘ore. _A petition was presented to the retail merchants association at. Tuesday evering‘s sesâ€" sion, which resulted in . a majority for early closing, only six opposing it in any way. ‘hey intend also to get (he merchants ol The surround‘ng vilâ€" lages Ao follow suit. This will proâ€" bably begin from May J8t, 1905. D c. D00 Cns cn o e es io S MeR mt C d CC 1 Persenal.â€"Mr. Frani Dupp, of Buiâ€" falo, an old Elmira boy w ho‘ left here about twenty years afo, is renewing old acquaintances in tow n.â€"Miss Lilâ€" lie Marth, of Waterion, attended the wedding of her friend, Missâ€" Wah!, in town, on Tuesday.â€" Wedded:â€"A â€" protty woedding:. took place . at the: home â€" of Mrs. _ Wahl, town, on . Tuesday aftermnoen, whon her eldest daughter, Elizaheth Louise was marricd to Mr. Simon Strome, of Elmira, Rev. A. 6. Schulz officiatâ€" ing. Miss Emima Wabl, sister of the bride, _ was . bridesmaid, while Mr,‘ Oliver ~Amy, â€" nephew _ of the brideâ€" groom, acted as groomsmen. After the ceremony all sat down to a well spread table, after which â€" the newly wedded _couple deft on the 7.10 train for | Lucknow, amid showers ol rice and corn. They will take up their residence in Lucknow. TO CURE A COLD IN A DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Qai..ine Tab lets. (A l druggists refund the money S it fails to cure. 6Â¥ § _ E. W. Grove‘s signature is on each box. 200. . PROPOSED XEW SHOW GROUND There is a probability of a Quuinn of the grounds of the Berlinâ€"Waterloo HMuspital being leased by the Nerth Waterloo _ Agrieulturalâ€" Roeiety â€" for show purposes. Dr. A. B. Campbelt, a director of the soviety, waited upâ€" on the Hospital Board on Friday evâ€" ening and,placed â€" the matter â€" before them in a light which was favorably regarded by them, and the property committee of the Board was authorâ€" ized . to meet the Agrieuttural Socicty or _ a commuttce _ appointed â€"by â€"that body to confer as to the feastbulity of the paan.. Dr._ Campbell, in his atdress, said that about six avfes ol landwoutd be required and the plot that along Mount Hope street from King to Park streets, upon which "Green Bush" is situated. An eightâ€" foot fence would be put up avound the ground. < There would likely be a ring. andâ€"none of â€"theâ€"trees would "be d:stroyed. _ The cattle would be showed at â€" the rear end" of the groumts. t ce ind PDomt s The members_of theâ€"Board, â€"inâ€"di< cussing the proposition with Dr. Campbcll, thought â€" the move would be a goud one, provided that the arâ€" rangements made . would make . it worth while financially to the | Howâ€" pital Board and that nothing objec tionabte to the best interests of â€" the hospital was permitted on the ; prop erty, and also that none of the tree: would beâ€" destroyed. mi)â€"r-._('or.mph(-ll ~said also that smtâ€" able show buildings would be fikely to be erected on the property. Miss Maclagan submitted . the reâ€" port of, the House Commitics, sH'-‘ ing that Miss Kate McDougall, havâ€" img completed her. two months‘ pro bation term, had been accepted as a pupil nurse in traming Nr. â€" Fraak HMaight reported concernming the meetâ€" inz of the Untario Hospitals Assect ation in Toronto, which he attended, particulars of _ which appeared m A previous isste of the Fel graph. The secretary acknowledged the teâ€" ceipt of $69. 53 from the, Berlin Board of Health in payment pf Isolation Hospital accounts In the aÂ¥scace of Mr. 30 0C. Breis haupt in Penetanguishone, the chait was occupied by Mr. W. H. Ridde}, of â€" Wateslco. _ The sther morabers present were Messts. Dicbe}, Haight, Graylill, Colsyu ling. â€" Mr. McCalâ€" 1 drillers, who bave M. L. Weber‘s proâ€" (ec on Tuesday, and machinery over into" @4 CERCT PM OE & wedget the r 1Always Remember the ame one, the chait x \‘v. w«\ Cgpres a Cold in One "Al sther â€" morabets ‘ m D.y.@l x 43 |sOME \Linos of Goods at Interesting Prices to Clear At S. Sauder & Co For a short time we will sel : â€" Ladies‘ pure al}l wool 00c. ves‘s and drawers for 700. each. Ladies‘ pure all wool 70¢. vests and drawors for 560. each. Lsdies‘ pure all woo! Gc. vests and drawers for bDe. each. Ladies‘ pure all wool 60c. vests and drawers for 15¢c. each. Special line of vests and drawers at 256. each. Fleees lined vests and drawere, epecial 40c. for 300. each, Fleece lined ves‘s and drawere, special 606. for 30c. $1 white cotton bla~kets for 8d¢. per pair. Thiee pair orly white purs «1i wool blankete, roe 3 75 for #3 00 per pair. Dark grey wool blanktes, $3 75 for $3.00, and $4 00 for $3 10 A large variety of weol! h«as, relliable makes, children‘s stzes from 1233 to b0o. per p ir. Lodies‘ sizes from 206 to 05c. per pai:; extra values. L dies‘ and children‘s black wool mitts, regular 250. for 18s. per pair. Special steut Lad o«‘ skirts, worth $5.00 and $6.00, n‘cs biac‘t box elotb, well made, porfect fitting asnd vicely trimmed, at $3 50 and $150 each, sizes 38 to 44 L rgth and 28 to 38 walst meaenres. A few fur ruils left, must go at $1 50 each. ) Far capetines, as $2 50 and $3.50 each. Table liaen, half blozched, CV inches wide, worth 60c. for 45¢. per yard. KING STREET _ Our prices are right on Barbed, Galvanized al Spriug Wire. § PETER HY M M EN‘ SDAOLRAPLPMAPY NWVAAA VVL i Carden Tools, Spades & Shovels ¢ ‘ _ lawn Mowers, etc. 2 King St., ‘PITTSBURCH PERFECT" FENCES, EVE&Y ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT. The DURABLE Fence, / ..‘ sew None so STRONG. ~ . 0 o All large wires. _ * Highest EFFICIENCY. LOWEST COST. No Wraps to hold sn Moisture *= 32 and cause ~:% Rust. 4 Absolutely STOCK PROOF. We can SAVE YOU MONEY on Fencing. ALL GALVANIZED STEEL WIRES. FOR FIELD, FARM AND HOG FENCING. THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE, Geandddssderisrerrrrrire pbsbbbppersenenrrrrarirrerirr (@ (@ C@sceeeesesnece0n0000s 00088080908 darsarsssss 2288288 + FARRCWING SOWS$ t »There is probably noâ€"grgater loss in the management of hogs than at farrowing time, Many a breeder com plains of sows eating their litter and don‘t kuow that this is due to bad }cedinm Lots of pigâ€"cating sows would never have developed this bad habit if they had been right] feed before farrowing. â€" By the time the sow farrows she is in a mucK fevered amd _ consuipated comtition, which . sreates a litter cating appetite. This tan, in almost every instance, be gottea over if the digestive organs are kept free and open by feeding Clydesdale Stock C on s tm wl ts 18 heno Aais sB itc af the arve is inatrensoeid ePE OOE 1 PAE : WE T TY wl n Pn Ti n N P e ues Spciut ienss E44 digestive organs are kept free and open by feeding Clydesdale Stock Food according to directions, â€" The flow of milk of the sow is increased by the help it sives digestion. . Milk is the direct product of the digestâ€" ed food," The greater the flow of Milk the greater the growth and profit â€" 3f the litter. (Jf you want to farrow the most and best pigs ; pigs that have a chance to live, and become money makers, use Clydesdale Stock TFood before and after farrowing. _ Mr. A. Newell Kibride, Ont., says : " Pigs have never done better with me than those I fed Clydesdatle Stock Food to.". "Runts® can be made money makers by using it. Mr. Donald McDougal, Haftiston, Ont:, says : ‘* I had six ‘runt‘ pigs to which I fed your food, and now they are as good as any pigs I have." Carboline Antiseptic will keep your pigs and pens_ clean of vermin, making thom do betict. _ If you find Clydesdale Stock Food, and other. )wmflhm‘flmmm,mm c cheerfully refunded 1y out dealer. â€" Sold in your district by the following : ul 8. Gingrich, \ aterloo, t1irâ€" & Snider, Fridgeport, A CThoman, Bedin axative promo Quinine . SAUDER & CO., Berlin, next to Bank of Hamilton. Phone 149 M. WEICHEL & SONS, ALLAN BECHTEL, K. CAPLING, I "PiTTsBURGH PERPECT‘ CALL AND SEE iT I 4 349 F. H. Adamson, Winterbou ne A« ~ » dets _ Wellesley. M. Weichel & Son, Elmira. FEexcixo. (Standard Style.) Frost Wire Fence Has no equal as General Purpose Farm Fence It will turn Stock without injuty â€"â€" besutify the Farm â€" i does not need constant patching and with reasonable usage will last a lifeâ€"time,. Booklet and full particulars given on request, k ror saLe 8Y 2 a « _ Waterioo 3 Galvanized and Coil Shakespceare Eimira EFELIN I i I lvl a l“ | §0 1 Eol I | id | ®) #)