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_Ed. Durmel Cuntomer® for the «hol= seacon from May lat to Oct. 1st. $2 50 per month from June lsat. #3 00 per month and feem Jolv Ist. $3 50 per month. ‘ Delivery made daily. ‘The nnderaigned bega to tender sinâ€" cere and hearty thanka to his nou rer« us customera for the liberal patronâ€" age extended to bim last year and to intimate that for the present season be has laid in a very .arge quantity, taken from fresh epring watar which ha is preparead to deliver to cuatomera Jn WATERLOO and BERLIN in any quantities, large or amall at reasonab‘ e prices. _ o C _ The ABSOLUTE PURITY of the tos is gnaranteed and . it can easily be used for all purposes. _ T the most popular sewing machines on the mnrka\:\ perfect machine as well as a handsome piece of furniture. â€" All the latest improveâ€" ments. A complete set of attachâ€" ments with every machine. Call at t?6 old stand. King St., ___ the tailor, the only agent in town for the f The MISSES FEBRSN8AUCH, 2t« King ©t. â€" Phone 448 â€" BERLIN. Hate. We bave a beautiful â€" ranvze of Summer bats for Ladies and children. We inâ€" v.te your inspection All the light Summer Corsets now on Sale. A genera. barking btsincss done. Colâ€" lections mado, drafts issued payable in all putiof the Dominion or any place in the worl1 Highestrates of interest allowed for money depori:ed in Savings Bank or special depo «tbe & Summer Millinery @Incorvoratea in 1855. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital Authorized $5.000,000 Paidâ€"Up Capital â€" $3.300,000 Reserve Fund â€" $3,000,000 These Dyes will dye Wool, Cotton, ilk, Jute, or Mixed Goods in on athâ€"they are the Jatest and mos mproved Dye in the world oo Try Tae Molsons Bank. REXALL‘YYE DYES ICE! ICE! 5000 TONS OF PUREST ICEK PILLS, |f9" i Cenuine Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. RAYHOND SEWING MAOBHINES The summer season is here, and we are showing Summer JOHN RITZER, GVUBE SICK HEADACHE. See Facâ€"Similo Wrapper Bclow. . All colors at any Dealers. RITZER‘S, JAGDB HESPELER. Manager Waterloo Branch WLTERLOO offers ailing women helpful advice. How casy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass , and how little it cost herâ€"a twoâ€"cent stamp. Yet how valuable was the ro|p| y! As Mrs, Dimmick saysâ€"it saved her life. _Mre. Pinkham has on file thousands of jast such letters as the above, and Een ce " You will remember my condition when I last wrote you, and that C?I doctor said I must have an otvrnti-m or 1 could pot live. I received your kind letter and followed your wdvice very carefully and am now m!rrfly well. As my case was so serious it seems a miracle that I am cured. I know that I owe not only my health but my life to l.{‘-‘lin E. Finkbam‘s Vexetable Componmet and to your advice, . 1 can walk miles without an ache or a pain, and I wish every suffering woman would read this letter and realize what you can do for them."â€"Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 80th and East Capitol Streets, Washington, b. c. " I have been a sufferer for the past eight years with a trouble which first originated from painful menstruationâ€"the pains were excruciating, with inflammation and ulceraâ€" tion of the womb:. TI: doctor says T must have an operation or I cannot live. â€" 1 do not want to submit to an n[:nmnn if Lcan u:ni bly avoid it. Pleaso help me."â€"Mrs, Mary D"qglnkl. Washington, D. C. _ Mer cecond letter; Dear Mrs. Pinkham :â€" Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass , is fully qualiâ€" fiedto give helpful advice tosick women. Read Mrs. Dimmick‘s letters, Her first letter: Dear Mrs. Pinkham :â€" Rev. D.~W. Snider, Mrs. Snider and child, returned to Berlin on Wednesâ€" day evening, after spending ten days in Hamilton, | where the conforence was held. Rev. Mr. Snider gave an interesting â€"account â€"of the proceelâ€" ings at the midâ€"weck service at Trinâ€" ity Methodist Church _ He referred to the work of the Stationingâ€"Commitâ€" tee, of which he was a nember, as being unusually . arduous this year, owing to the fact that eight n.inisâ€" ters : were forced to retire on the superanuation _ list, owing to _ illâ€" health. It is expected, however, that a few of them will resume work afâ€" ter a year‘s rest. _ Mr. Snider also referred to the organized and successâ€" ful effort made by Niagara Falls to secure the conference for next year, in which that town had the unaniâ€" mous support ‘of the southern disâ€" tricts. Notwithstanding the majority in favor of Niagara Falls was a very narrow one. He expressed his pleaâ€" sure at being stationed in Berlin for another year and anticipated a year of great prosperity. Mrs. Mary Dimmick of Washington tolls How Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Made Her Woll. ._ It is with great pleasure we publish the following letters, as they convineâ€" ingly prove the claim we have so many times made in our columns that Mrs. TWO OPEN LETTERS IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN RETURNED FROM CONFERE: __At the conclusion _of__tac. program a social hour was spent and lizght rgâ€" freshments served. Besides a splendid musical program given by local talent, exceDeint, papâ€" ers . were read by Mrs. F. Coiâ€"whoma, Mrs. Suddaby and Mrs. Aveade, whiâ€" h were greatly appretiiated ty the audâ€" ience. __ c ie e dn The chair was acceptably fiH« Mr. W. M. Reade. The noise around the band stand was conspicuous by its absence on acâ€" count of the entire police stafl being on‘ duty and keeping the frolicsome boy ®*atder control. * A very â€" delightful entertainment was given at the Collogiate Asgdiâ€" torivm on Friday evening under the auspices of the. Monday â€"Club, which was attended by a Jarge number. . of Twinâ€"Cityites. Between 2,000 and 2,500 people were in attendance at the weekly band corcert given by the 29th Regiâ€" ment Band on Thursday cvening on the market square band stand. The music by the band was of a very high standard and the capable and beautiful manner in which the various selections were rendered elicited enâ€" thusiastic applause from the hearers. ‘ Mr. J. B. Gateman, who has been engaged in manufacturing buttons on Cedar street for the past two years, has sold out his entire pearl button business to the Jacob Â¥. Shant: & Son Co. Mr. Gateman and his broâ€" ther will manufacture cloth covered buttons and ladies hair combs of all kinds. The wedding took place at the R. C. church,, New Germany, Tuesday morning at 16 o‘clock of Miss Teresa Kloepfer, eldest daughter of Mr. Jacâ€" ob Kloepfer, and niece of Mr. Chris. Klocpfer, to Mr.B. Drechsler, of New Germany. Rev. Father Forrester ofâ€" ficiated and many friends and relaâ€" tives were present. After the cereâ€" mony a wedding dinuer was served at the bride‘s home. The Preston & Berlin street railâ€" way company are attaching an indeâ€" pendent trolley wire parallel with the Berlin & Waterloo street railway company‘s wire on King street, from Albert street to Foundry street. _ The Preston Town Council has granâ€" ted the sum of $250 for the erection of a new bandstand on the Central School grounds. SNCE Water pumped by the Stratford waâ€" terworks during May amounted to 19,020,100 imperial gallons or a daily average of 613,501 gallons. This was 110.7 gallons per pound of coal. The Pazaar given under the auspiâ€" ces of the Â¥Y. W. C. A., closed on Wednesday evening and was pronouncâ€" ed by. the promoters as being . very suceessful. The crowd on Wednesday evening was not as large as the preâ€" vious nizht, but nevertheless it was very liberal, and all the booths were welt patronized, and in the majority of instances everything was sold out The 29th Regiment Band provided a fine programme of music. The Directâ€" ors of the Y. W. C. A. expect to clear between $400 and $500 as a reâ€" sult of the Bazaar, and are to be congratulated upon the result of their vonture. * 3 Mr. Iling decided .to remain in Berâ€" lin and await the remains of his deâ€" ceased " wite, ~which will ~~be brought to Berlin, accompanied by Mr. IMing‘ brother. This morning three telegrams were handed to Mr. Hling, and < unfortuâ€" nately he opened the one containing the _ information â€"of â€"herâ€"deathâ€"first; while the other two stated that she was dangerously ill with pneamon a The shock to Mr. Illing and the only son, Harold, was very sudden _ and painful, as well as to the many friends of the highly estcemed family. _ Wells Nos. 27, 28 and 29 are comâ€" } pleted and flow :about 150,000, 60,000 and 100,000 gallons per 24 hours resâ€" pectively. _ No. 27 is connccted â€"to the cast iron conduit, and No. 238 to the 12 inch sewer pipe conduit. Wir. Harvey is now working at No. 39,â€" located on the other side of old No. 10. The sympathy ofâ€" the community will be exteonded to the bereabed famâ€" \!y in this deep sorrow, BAD DEATH OF MRS. F.H. ILLING It is _ the _ Telegraph‘s __very painful duty to chronicle the sad and unexpectedâ€"death of Mrs.â€"F.â€"H. 1Ming, which took place about three o‘clock Mondav morniog in Savannab,Gegia. after being ill with _ pnewmonia apâ€" parently but a very few hours. Deceased had accompanied her husâ€" band, Mr. F. HM. IMing, of the Ranâ€" dall & Roos office staft, on a holiday trip to Georgia some five weeks ago, and remained in Savannah with relâ€" atives while Mr. Iling returned _ to Bertlinâ€" about two weeks ago. . When he left Mrs. Hling she was in splenâ€" did health and only Jast Thursday he received "a letter from her in which she stated she was in splendid health and enjoying her visit inrmenscly. Exp. and Fixed Charges, $113.33; pumping system, $431.70; service conâ€" nection, $16, meters, $37.89; â€" total, $2,371.23. Overdraft, June 1st $3.68. Flat rate consumers 802; meters, 797;, â€"hydrants, 156; gallons pumped in May 19,342,500; pounds coal conâ€" sumed, 197,200; hours pumping, 744; gallons per day 623,951; time pumpâ€" ing per day 24, gallons per 4b of coal 180.5; coal consumed per day 3,458. Disbursements. â€" Street maing, $235.29; service connections, $412.75; pu\mping system, $1,034.27; Con. Exp. and Fixed Charges, $113.33: Balance last rcpott', 3177,7'1'733.29 tal receipts in May $524.26; 1 $2,267.55. The following report was submitted by Superir!lcndent' Hymmen:â€" F..Timm intends to build, he to do all digging and back filling, provided he pays not less than $5 per year net for the service. It "was decided to supply 1â€"inch galvanized pipe to cost not more than $30 for a main on Agnes street from Strange to Tuerk streets, where Mr. Accounts were passed amouhliug to $1,610.47. * ‘‘Whereas the Board has sold _ to Mr. Alex. Shocmaker the well No. 23 near the street, on his property, for the sum of $150, and whereas . four diferent wells have been driiled on his property since the agrcement has been entered into with him; therefore be it resolved that we pay himâ€" the balance due him amounting to $50, and that weâ€"pay him a further sum of $50 when we connect No. 26 well with the conduit to the waterworks property." _ The following resolution was passâ€" ed in connection with the sale â€" of well ‘No. 23:â€" Attached to the communication he gave the following clevations: _ Post oflice 100; high school hill 138.8; Victoria and Margarct avenue corner 115.8; Bridgepprt hill 113.7. No action was taken on the petiâ€" tion. ‘I find that the summit opposite May street is 113.7 feet above the town datum, or only 13.7 feet above the lowest step at the eastern ~enâ€" trance of the post othce, which is taken as elevation 100. This hill looks high. on acequnt of the valley between it and the rest of the town, but there will be no difficulty as far as elevation is concerned in supplying water to the district." The monthly meeting of the Water Commission was held on Saturday 0 oulD4 Indleau M #0.108y uu . câ€" count of Chairman Breithaupt being compelled to be out of town tcâ€"day. All the commissioners were present. firm would secure the contract. At the last meeting of the Comâ€" mission a lengthy petition was reâ€" ceived from residents on Lancaster street asking for waler connection. Owing to the uncertainty of the eleâ€" vation of the Bridgeport hill no acâ€" tion was taken, and it was decided to have Engineer H. J. Bowman asâ€" certain _ .the levels. Mr. Bowman wrote as follows:â€" CLOSING OF THE BAZAAR ELEVATIOX I8 NOT 80 HIGAa Report for May ; toâ€" total, Talk is said to be cheap, but any married man will tell you it comes high. Some men are born great and beâ€" come little of their. own accord. ~~A spoiled child is to be pitied more than its parents. in the musical portion of the service. At the conclusion a reception will be beld and an opportunity given to the congregatighn to mcoet the new pastâ€" or. charge of the new pastor, Rev. F. Oberlander. of Syracuse, N. Y., who accepted the call of the congregatior some months ago. The inception serâ€" vices â€"will â€"beâ€"held _ this week. Or Tuesday cevening &n English service will _ be con:*(-lcd by Rev. Wm. Stult;, of Manoren, N. Y., and on Wednesday evening the new pastor will be inducted, the services bring corducted in English and German by Rev. G. Mesbroth and _ Rev. R. Schmidt, both of Syracuse. . The three choirs of the church will assist Sunday cvening Rev. A. Oberfindâ€" er, who has been. the incumbent pasâ€" tor of St. 1 ccrer‘s Lutheran Church for the past nine months, â€" preached his farewell sermon to .a very large congregation | with unusual earnestâ€" ness. Notwithstanding his â€"extreme age, Rev. Mr. Oberlander is an exâ€" ceptionally clever preacher and his practical and helpful sermons have been greatly appreciated.. INCEPTION OF NEW PASTOR bacher, D. S.â€"Bowlby, L. B. Clemâ€" ens, â€"A. â€"£E.â€"Erb, Harvey Hymmen, W. Hagen, J. T. Hart, Chas. Janzen, Herman Jaeger, Dr. F. Kalbfcisch, Homer Hymmen, Ed. Holinger, _C. Alvin R. Kaufinan, John Lewis, H. D. McKellar, W. A. Rolling, L. H. Wing, and Wm. Voelker. Joint Mceting With Waterloo.. > Secretary Sims received a communâ€" ication from Sceretary Flintoft, of the Waterloo Board of Trade, signiâ€" fring its willingness to hold a joint mecting with the Berlin Board _ of Trade for the purpose of discussing theâ€" advisability of purchasing . the Berlin & Waterloo street railway sysâ€" tem at ‘the expiration of its franchise in 1906.. Sccretary Sims was instrucâ€" ted to suggest to the Watertoo Board that the first meeting be held . in Waterloo on such date as may be named by that Board. If your dealer hasn‘t it, write us. Anyway, SEND FOR SAMPLE AXND BOOKLET, which tells just why you should use Paterson‘s " Wire Edge " in prefermnce to any other roofing. 1t‘s free PATERSON MFG. C0., Limited With each roll are nails,â€"tin caps, liquid asphalt cement to complete the job. All you need is a hammer, and you can roof barn, chicken house, dairy and tool shed yourseif Twentyâ€"Two New Members. One beneficial result of the tanquet was the addition of twentyâ€"two new members to the Board, and the folâ€" lowing were reported and received:â€" F. H. llling, W.â€"_H. Snyder, H. Johnston, A. Atmbrust, Simeon Bruâ€" The biâ€"monthly mecting of the Berâ€" lin Board of Trade Council â€"was held on Thursday evening in the Town Hall, at which matters of inâ€" terest to the town were discussed. A feature of the meeting was the adâ€" dition of twentyâ€"two new members to the Board, making the total memberâ€" ship 274. President C. H. Mills preâ€" sided and Messrs. A: W. Feick, W. D. Euler, M. M. Donald, W. H. Leeâ€" son, E. P. Gower, C. A. Abrens, â€"C. D. Bell, Ed. Smyth, and H. J. Sims,. secretary, were also present. § Cost of the Banquet. Accounts amounting to $316.73 were read and passed, of which $235 was for the Board‘s share of the recent banguet. The Industrial League conâ€" tributed $300 toward the affair, makâ€" ing a total of $525. The cost of the banguet, ‘however, was about $600, and the deficiency was made up by each organization paying â€" oneâ€"half, amounting . to $34.98. The cost of catâ€" ering amounted to $407.05, and the estras, for liquids, cigars, etc., was $54.25. Roof Your Own Barn lay Next Sunday services will be in BANQUET COST NEARLY $¢co No costly labor, no extra expeuse, to Poor Hair Hair Vigor Ayers vedio d olz arepporrhe falline, and aleo ______ Mas. E. G. K. WaRD, Lending, N. J. hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all danâ€" druff disappears. > falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer‘s Hair Vigor is a Sometimes the hair is not properily nourished. it suffers for food, starves. Then it Paterson‘s "Wire Edge" Ready Roofing. "My hair was afraid to comb for J. 0. AYER 00., Young‘s Point, P. Q. The beneficial effects of this scientiâ€" Peally prepared specific for any _ and all disorders of the kidn¢ys, _ which lead to rheumatism, newralgia, â€" diaâ€" betes, Bright‘s disease, and other dangorous ailments, have only to beâ€" come known to be appreciated. Pruâ€" dence would suggest a trial of this ‘hmhly successful preparation â€" whenâ€" ever thore are any signs that the kidneys are not doing their appointâ€" ed work properiy. Buâ€"Ju, the Kidâ€" noy Pill, is sold by druggists gener ally. If unable to procure them _ in your â€" locality, ~write © The â€" Clafiin Chemical (Co., Ltd., Windsot, Ont., and they will tell you where to get A. C. Kidd, of Young‘s Point, Queâ€" bec, â€"writes= : Claffiin Chemical Co., Windsor, Ont.: Gentlemen,â€"Have â€"tried your "Buâ€" Ju‘" Kidney Pills ~and found them very beneficial for rheumatism â€" and pain in the back. They are certainly a blcssing. My husband is also reâ€" ceiving great benefit from Buâ€"Ju. He has had great pain in the smallâ€"of his back, but is so much better now. ‘Slgnificant Testimony to the Beneâ€" ‘ ficial Effects of Buâ€"Ju. ._A Yourg‘s Point couple find Buâ€"Jn, the Kidney â€"Pill, a great blessing. In common with many others who have tried this remedy, they find it highly teneficial forâ€" pain in the back and rheumatism. _ These complaints are due to disordered kidneys. Buâ€"Ju, the kidney pill, heals discased kidneys and, strengthens weak kidneys. Mrs. The Commission was decidedly unâ€" animous at the mecting on Saturday and will meet the :Council in a body on Wednesday evening of this week. Up to the present time debentures have been issued for three different amounts in connection with the lightâ€" ing plant since it was taken over by the town, namely : $©00,000, 70,000 and $22,000, and with the $50,000 beâ€" ing asked for byâ€"the new Commission it will make a total of $242,000, and will make it necessary for the Comâ€" mission to raise over $11,000 each year to meet the payments of the deâ€" bentures. ; } The various estimates for the steam engines, _ generators, boilers, etc., _were considered and totals were made at the lowest posstble figure in order that the ratepayers woufil not be reâ€" quired to vote any more money than is absolutcly required. The various figures could not be given to the press, as they would effect the tenâ€" ders that will be called for, but the Council and ratepayers will be given all the information possible for the Commission to give in order that i thorough understanding may exist between â€"the Commission and â€" the ratepayers. horns‘"" and artive at a decision by which a different and more satisfacâ€" tory state of affairs will be brought about. J. Kaufman, A. R. Lang, Geo. Lipâ€" pert;and Mayor. Kranz was in session for over three hours, and discussed very â€"carefully and minutely the situâ€" ation with which the Commission has been confronted. The fact that there are ncearly $20,000 liabilities, about $7,700 of which is charged to capital account, and that . the expenditures exceed the receipts each month by over $500 made it important for the Commission to take "the bull by t_h_cJ o 4e > 6 zols â€" After ~being in ~ office~ for ten weeks _ the new Light Commissicn finally decided by the :above resoluâ€" tion to lay before the Town Council and the ratepayers the state of alâ€" fairs as they existed at the lighting plant when it took office oh _ April 1st, and to ask for the submission of a byâ€"law to raise the sum of $50,000 in order to replace the present® sy»â€" tem of manufacturing gas and generâ€" ating electricity with a firstâ€"class steam plant in order that this franâ€" chise, owned by the town, can be opâ€" erated on a paying basis and at the same time provide cheap gas â€" and electricity for light, fucl and power for the consumers. The L‘ohmiésion, composed _ of Chairman A. L Bjeithaupt, Messts. %T.An‘,‘l.m” SelobltolSletstotorq: i That this Commission snbumg to the Town Council the Audiâ€" tor‘s report of the condition of its affairs when we took office, P : and also make application â€"to ; the Town Council to submit to the ratepayers a byâ€"‘aw for their K. ratification to provide by deâ€" K benture the sum of $50,00 _ for alterations and improvements to $ ¢ the lighting plant, made up as follows :â€"For unpaid accounts ? the sum of $18,835.50; for inâ€" stalling electric and steam plant 4 Â¥# machinery the sum of 815,000;§ * for extensions and impxovu?‘fi £ ments to gas plant $14,009, and i g for other extensions and _ con 2 j §lingencics the sum of $2,1614.50; 32 LIGHT COMMISsâ€" SION WILL ASK FOR $50,000 MRS. A. C;. KIDD PAIN IN THE BACK erv. 2i $2 104 50 for t‘. @ Tew o miag re" e 15, 1995â€"Page 3 for U e 7A P Afhikn ~e Machinâ€" Natural gas i+ now being suppried to St. Catharines at 40 cents a thouâ€" sand. The manufactured gas formetly sold at $1,50 a thousand, The last section of the Toronto University examination results has been issued, and ~theâ€"listsâ€"show more successful ones from Berlin. In _ the third year of the faculty of Arts, Mr. _ J. F. Bornhold, son of Mr. Frederick Bornhold, town, passed successfully . In the second year of Arts, Miss Maâ€" bel Dunham and Mr. Frank Dunbam were successful. _ In the second year medical course Mr. Harry M. Lackâ€" ner passed successfully with the exâ€" ception of the embryology and histâ€" ology, in which supplementary exams. will have to be taken. In the Victorâ€" ia College third year examinations, ‘J. M. Zurbrige, of New â€" Hamburg, won the class of 1893, Bursary, Greek, Hebrew and Semitic scholarâ€" ship. L‘uwoopd sT. Jacoss Mo Bripx, Agont. P. D ‘Dewar, Mer, MORE SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS compoun ied quarterly. Deposit« of $1 and upwards received. Inâ€" tere«t allowed at highest current rates, and The Sovereign Bank RuporeH McDoKatn President. D. M. StzwaRt, Gen. Mgr. R. H. FuLto®, Supt. of Branches, L. P. SXYDER, Inspector. Deposit: AND METAL CLEANER COMBINED The only Patented Polish in the World. No Dust, No Dirt, NoSmoké, No Smell. Contains no bemzine or other explosives. PULVO makes more â€"polish and lasts longer than any other. PRICE 10c. AT ALL GROCERS PULVO"rousa* Highest current rates allowed on deposite. Money Orders issued payâ€" able at par at any chartered Bank in Capaus, (Yukon excepted), the prinâ€" cinal banking points in the United States and in London, England, at the following rater: | #5 and under........... Over $5 and not exceeding $10. $10 @0 «. «4 $30 . VATERLOO BRANCH A general bankivg business: transâ€" acted. _ Special attention given to farciers business. sar A General Banking Business CAPITAL » & & sa'm.m neer Li nos WPPE RESTâ€". . . L. â€" 3,500,000, HEAD OFFICE TORONTO. $ Tho Canadian Bank Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail,.. . ... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Star...... ..;]]] Uhronlclo-'l‘elempbz:ad Northern ‘Messenger.... ... ... Cash must acdompany all orders. Make remittanc Note, Registered Letter or Express Order to of Canada (Incorporatcd by Act of Parliament, 1901.) ' In order to save our subscribers‘the trouble ot making two or more separ ate remittances we have made srcial arrangements with the publishers by which we are enabled to ofler the following publications in connection with The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph,tor one year at specially low rates, Specia clubbing rates with all other Canadian and American nexwspapers and magazines quoted on application, ; Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Globe . . . . . . strdrersre«+ #H Ohmnjclo-Telopsphdeeoi{ Mail (with premiam) '1 f.c' Ohmnichol:Etsph and l"unfly Herald and Weekly _ Star (wi premium)...... _ > 4 w Fortyâ€"four branches including 30 doz. Sugar Beet Hoes SAVINCS DEPARTMENT Savings Bank Bepartment F. C.G. MINTY,. of Commerce Unronlclo-Tol:Enp'h and Family Herald and Weekly Star (wi pumiulnl' y Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmers advocate v{’vwelcky F.. Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Weekly Witness,,;" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farming World Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (a far m jouinal).; Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Country Gentlemen ... . . . Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Daily Globe,............. ... COhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily News..... . ..., Ohonicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily World.,.. .. . ;; Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail......,.[]"* Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Kvonina NiZ: Intended for the Wiarten Factory, You can have them Hardware Stoves, Tinware, Plumbing CHEAP READING FOR 1905 G. E. POTTER. DAVID BEAN, COME EARLY AND OFTEN. Manacger. HALF P RICE ..3ots. .10cte. .losts. wE BOUGEHT tre, Plambing and PipeFitting. Btore near Post Ofice, BERLIN, Phone 142. Sanderson‘s Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls and Fancy Caken clauys 01 br n 1. Subscribed Capital .. .. .. .. $250,000.00 Deposit with the Lominicn Government ............ .. $117,140 40 brov ied +d dA AAcecomdods 1 UUT K .9 All policies guarantced by the London and Lancashire In<urance Company with Assets of $16,300,638. * The Mercantile Fire We imesus 5oc 0 c 0n3 C P Oe C it P e A: M.â€"7.00, 8.00, 9,05, 10,05, 11,0% M.â€"12.05, ~1.08, ~%, 416, * 5.05, "6.00, . 7.06, £08, . AÂ¥i 97 A, M.â€"(6.30, Houpele 6.30, Gait £ :'w;..?’.io?';rofo.?o?)ic‘.u’.oim. vâ€"â€" .85, | 8. 456. * diso. oob. Ti9t. ane: oage 100 lkt;:m :an: oea; will Inv-. .;l'“ a a & and for O.P.H, station, Galts ks GALT, PRESTON & HESPTELER asg PRESTUN AND BERLIN n +%d, Timetable No, 8, effective 6th Uot, 1994 lo‘:vo Berlin for Preston, Hespoler and A, M.~â€"8.00, 9,05, 10,05, 11,08, P; M.â€"12.05, 1.05 2.00, 0.08, 4116, 5.05, 6.05, 7.08, 8 v.08, 1 (11.06, Preatoy ‘pagy f n *n 95e Extra _ express car will leare Berlin: tor OU.P.R. station, Gait, pasten< .:r‘c_nn_:_ln?n.c. .tm.. and Anyone sending a aketch and mm may qulckly ascertain our opinion whether an Â¥nvention is probably pat ommunics» tlons strictly contldential. | on Patents culation of any yenr : four months, $1. Sold by al h!j“ &.fin 36 1Droadway, rauch Office, 625 F St., Wash! t 1 Oldest y for securing p.t..m., ite. ";'5.:.'1.’3 taken 'l.ml(;:hu;innn"‘.' o. recel! apecial notice, ‘wilflthi)nt charge, in the A handsomely illustrated whek1y. Head Office â€" Waterloo Anyone sending a sketch and re erpress car w‘ _ e«~* C P R. + tas tlon going sorth ~+ .arrival of ~0.35 a.m, and T14 pm, orafnm will Guarantee Safety to both by issuing one of its reâ€" liable Life or Endowment Policies Special privileges to Total Abstainers. Hoad Office, Waterloo,O0nt Insurance Company INCORPORATED 1875 PELUKL 94 (11,08, 1 THE DOMINION LIFE A GOOD MAN __ Bupt. of Agencies d P iiGaams | m Hon. Jar. McMullen Presidents. Thos. Hilliard 3 l'nenide_nl.' aud Mapaging Director will provide for nis family .in care of his death. A Sengibole Man ith premium) 1 70 1 and Weekly krerrsre sirrâ€"« â€"C*Â¥0 llmwwrekly) «â€" . 49 y Witness,.., ; 50 arm jouipal). 1 76 en en sn ea l sns 4 $G fews,..../«.... 1 10 orld.......... 3 00 til.:«:.~..1.. * 36 § Nail........ ~3 % MR i+ co4s se z. â€" 14 aesoroutrs>. New Y Qrk Waterloo, Ont. remittance by Postal* Waterloo 1275 1 20