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Genuine Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. Wincorporated in 1855. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital Authorized $5,000,000 Paidâ€"Up Capital â€" $3,.200,000 Reserve Fund â€" â€" $3,000,000 A genera. banking brsiness done. Colâ€" lections made, drafts lasued payable in all parts of the Dominion or any place in the world Highest rates of intercst allowed for money depori‘ed in Savings Bank or apecial deports The Molsons Bank. Summer Millinery éâ€"‘;!‘“.‘â€"‘;Eâ€"'_ flfi;kg ETE & Ladies and children. We inâ€" vite your inspection _ _ _ All the light Summer Corsets n« on Sale. The undersigned begs to tonder sinâ€" cere and hearty thanks to his nuv erâ€" ous customers for the liberal patronâ€" nge extended to him last year and to intimate that for the present season be « bas laid in a very .argo quantity, 5000 TONS OF PUREST 4CE taken from fresh spring water which he is prepared to deliver to customers in WATERLOO and BERLIN in any quantities, large or amall at reasonab‘e the tailor, the only agent in town for the the most popular sewing machines on the market. A perfect machine 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.. King St., bLAd uL gyouD * 4 *4 These Dyes will dye Wool, Cotton, ilk, Jute, or Mixed Goods in one Bathâ€"they are the latest and most improved Dye in the world s Try a & mu Lallc se anTame REXALL"®YSEâ€" DYES _ The ABSOLUTE PURITY of the loe is guarantsed and it can casily be used for all parposcs. _ 5 Castomera for the wholo season from May 1st to Oct. lat. $2.50 per month from Jane Ist. $3 00 per month and from Joly 1st. $3.50 per month. , Delivery made da‘ly. The MISSES FERRRNBACH, King St. â€" Phone 448 â€" BERLIN. The summer season is here, and we are showing I Samwmer Hate. We have a n_)eautif ul ICE! ICE! JOHN RITZER, CGURE S1CK HEADACHE. RAYKOND SEWING MACHINES See Pacâ€"Simile Wrapper Below. c. All colors at any Dealers. d .Durmel SECURITY, JACOB HESPELER, Mansgor Waberloo Branch RITZER‘S, Corsets . now WLTERLOO An Entrasce to the Second Story of the Isolation Eow pitalâ€"Happenings at the WATERLOO BOARD â€"FAVORS SCHEME The monthly meeting of the local Board of Health was held on %r- day evening, at which Chairman Lauâ€" teuschlager, Messrs. Rathman, Jackâ€" son and Wagner were present, as well as Inspector Master and Secretary Aletter. Deputations from Church and Mary streets were present with petitions for the construction of sewers on these streets but which were not sufâ€" ficiently signed owing to the. large propertyâ€"owners who have sewer couâ€" nections at present refusing to sign. The Church street petition asked for a connection from . Eby: io Cedar streets, and the Mary street petition wants connection between Berton and Peter streets. The Board of HMealth decided to reâ€" commend to the Sewes Conarission that these petitions be granted. The Act provides that in cass a petition is insufficiently ~signed the Board _ of Health has the power to order such improvement to be constructed . if deemed necessary. * ] Milk inspector ~Orrâ€"réported that he had made a test of the milk sold in Berlin and â€" found _ four â€" samples below the standard. The véndors have been notified Af this test. The slaughâ€" ter houses were reported to be in a sanitary condition for this season of the year. Secretary Aletter read the folowâ€" ing resolution passed by. the Waterâ€" loo Board of Health respecting the erection of an outside entrance . to the Isolation Hospital, as suggested by the Berlin Board :â€" That this Board is in favor of the proposal of the Berlin Bowl of Health to construct an outside entrance to the second story of the Isolation HMospital, and upon receipt of an estimate of: the cost of constructing said entrance will recommend the Council to raise the money necessary for the purâ€" pose of paying Waterloo‘s proporâ€" tion of the cost. . . > 1t is understood that Chairman Lauâ€" tanschlager will secure an estimate of the probable cost of the improvement and report at the next meeting. GERVAN SCHOOTL ASSOCTATION PICNIC WAS A BIG SUCCESS " Accounts amounting to $28.11 were read and passed. One of the most enjoyable and sucâ€" cessful picnie events of . the season was the annual outing of the German public school pupils _ at Riverside Park, Bridgeport, on Thursday afterâ€" Over 300 children accompanied _ a section of the 29th Regiment Band to Bridgeport about twa a‘clock and afâ€" ter their arrival there the afternoon was, spent in games and races of varâ€" jous kinds. The committee provided lemonade and wieners for the occasâ€" ion â€"and â€" togetherâ€" with the lunches brought by the picnickers the refreshâ€" ment feature of the event was thorâ€" oughly enjoyed. (German ~School Association of Berâ€" lin. noon, given under the auspir('é of the Success of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetabie Compeund Rests Upon the Fact that it Realy Does Make Sick Women Well Thousands. upon thousands of Canaâ€" dian women have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" ble Compound. Their letters are on file in Mrs. Pinkham‘s office, and prove this statement to be a fact and not a mere boast. I % ARE MADE WELL AND STRONG Thousands of Women Overshadowing indeed is the success of this great medicine, and compared with it all other medicines and treatâ€" ment for women are experiments. _ â€" Why has Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound accomplished its wideâ€" spread results for good ? _ __ _ _ _ _ _ â€"rWYl"y has it lived and thrived and done its glorious work for a quarter of a century ? _ iss Gavls Simply and surely because of its sterâ€" ling worth. . The reason no other medâ€" icine has even approached its success is plainly and positively because there is no other medicine in the world so good for women‘s ills. i n l _ The wonderful power of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound over the discases of womankind is not beâ€" cause it is a stimulantâ€"not because it is a palliative, but_simply â€"because it is the most wonderful tonic and reconâ€" struetor ever discovered to act directly upon the uterine system, positively curING disease and displacements and restoring health and vigor. i Marvelons cures are reported from all parts of the country bx women who bave been onred, trained nurses who have witnessed cures, and physicians who have recognized the virtwe in Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound, and are fair enough to give credit where it is due. If physicfuns daredgo be frank and open, hundreds of them would acknowledge that they constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound in severe cases of female ills, as they know by bxperience that it will effect a cure. Women who are troubled with painful or irregular menstruation, backache, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhcea, falling. inflammation or ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that * bearingâ€"down" feeling, dizziness, faintness, indigestion, ‘nervous prosâ€" tration, or the bliues, should take imâ€" mediate action to ward off the serious consequences and be restored to health and strongth by taking Lydia B. Pink» ham‘s Vegetable Compound. Anyway, write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynu, &I‘.. for advico. 1t‘s free and always helpful, and Personal. PABK BOABD WILL for the pose of dealing with _ the propaltm to give a portion of Woodside Park to Forwell Brothers for the purpose of erecting thereon a new foundry. P omm On Thursday evening some of the Guelph excursionists caught the 7.40 train for home, and while waiting at the depot had their attention called to moans and crying in one of the waiting rooms. On investigating the matter they found a Russian woman and a month old child, with hardly ‘a stitch of clothing to cover their ‘nakedness. The woman could not speak a word of English, When asked a question all that could be got out ‘ot her was the words ‘"Nieu Volfa." ; One gentieman, who was well versed in three different languages, was at a loss to make her understand, and ‘several others tried but failed. Word was sent to St. Jerome College, and tn Polish priest arrived and succeeded ‘in finding out that the woman had been confined in the hospital at Deâ€" ‘froit, from which she was, deported back to Canada without money or friends. Several Guelph ladies, from ! the clothing they had with / them, relothed the infant ‘and ~mother, so they could present a respectable apâ€" pearance, and they were taken in ‘charge by the priest. Chairman Rumpel reported to the Board that he had secured an agreeâ€" ment from Tuerk Bros. whereby that firm gives back to the town 100 feet fronting an Queen street on condition that a clear deed is given for the other property on which the Tuerk Bros.‘ building‘ is situated. The agreement was endorsed by the Board. It was then decided to sell this 100 feet and 50 feet additional facing Queen street to Messrs. Forwell Broâ€" thers for the sum of $50. The matter will have to come beâ€" fore the Council belore the transfer was DEPORTED TO CANADA This fact is <well known to drugâ€" gists everywhere, and nine out of ten will give their customers this preparâ€" ation when the best is asked. for. Mr. Obe Witmer, a prominent druggist of Joplin, Mo., in a circular to his cusâ€" tomers, says : ‘‘There is nothing on the market in the way of patent medâ€" icineâ€"which equals Chamberlain‘s Colâ€" T¢, Cholera â€" and, Diarrhoca Remedy for bowel complaints.". For sale by all druggists. NOTHING ON THE MARKET EFâ€" The Provisional Municipal Council of the County _ of Waterloo met on the 15th of January, 1853, which was the first meetisg held. in the new Courtâ€"House. The Building Committee reported : ‘"‘That the County Buildings â€" are now â€"finished asâ€" far as they can now be properly done to the satisfaction of your Committee, and would recomâ€" mend. that a sufficient sum be retainâ€" ed as security for the due completion of what work can be more suitably done in spring, viz :â€"building outside stair stone walls for the three doors in the Court Jiouse, and pointing the same as the gaol is poifted; replacâ€" ing or repairing any defect in the brickwork or painting, and buildings generally @wherever such may be tound necessary,. according to the plans and specifications. FROM THE PAYS OF LONG AGO A special meeting of the Park oard was held on Saturday evening The Finance ComnAittee recommendâ€" ed that the Warden be paid the sum of one pound and <~that Wim. Davidâ€" son, Esq., be paid one pound five ghillings for their expenses in connecâ€" tion with the settlement of the Counâ€" ty debt and the separation. of the County. It was decided | forthwith to insure the Court House and gaol to (the amount of £5000 in the Provincial and Western â€" Insurance companics ; also that the proceedings of _ the Council be printed in pamphlet form for the information of the public, and the use of future â€"members of the Council. 4 The Warden was authorized to proâ€" cure a lightning conductor for _ the County buildings as soon as possible. Moved by Meyer and Winger that the Warden do now leave the chair, and Dr. George do {ake the same.â€" Carried. Moved by John Hawk, seconded by John Mayer, that the warmest thanks of this council be tenderedl to _ Dr. Scott for his able, impartial and genâ€" tlemanty conduct while _ warden of this country during. the past year.â€" Carried. The legacy of $20,000 left by . the late Hon. James Sutherland to the Woodstock hospital was paid over to day to the Arust. The members of the hoard are natâ€" yrally very grateful for the sptendid gift, and they are especially _ thankâ€" ful because of the fact that 1t is not accompanied by stipulations or conâ€" ditions to interfere with its nscfulâ€" ness or availability. Beyond the fsct that the money is to be used for the maintenance . of the hospital _ there are no. restrictions.â€"Woodstock _. x press of 2ith. Defending ~the women bargataâ€"hun ter against the quips of the profesâ€" sional funny men and the amateurs in her own home, the Milwaukee Senâ€" tinel â€" says ; "Even a goodâ€"natired husband will sometimes twit his wife with her bargainâ€"hunting propensities «â€"but he would get scared in a minâ€" ute if she should resolve to stop hunâ€" ting bargains." . Just so. And that is why a great majority of husbands male a pointâ€"â€"of having the daily newspaper delivered at their . homes. The wives are expected â€"to keep a sharp eye on the advertising columns and they do. Their vigilance is reâ€" garded as a Wale jest, but _ it puts money houschold treasâ€" ury. 5 UAL TO CHAMBERLAIN‘S COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIâ€" ARRHOEA REMEDY. REASON TO BE PLEASED SELL 150 FEET. LABOR FACTS Report of the Provincial Bureau Gives a Very Fair Concep tion of Labor and Manu Toronto, July 26.â€"The fith report of the Bureau of Labor was issued yesterday by Hon. Dr. Reaume, Minâ€" ister of Public Works: Mr. Robert Glockling, the secretary of the Burâ€" eau, has been at much pains to proâ€" vide reliable figures, and the _ whole report presents a very fair conception of the condition of labor interests and. manufacturing industries in the Province. The Secretary, however, has been‘ seriously handicapped by the neglect, both of manufacturers and labor orâ€" ganizations, to reply to the Governâ€" ment‘s request for information, and but meagre details were given by thase who did reply, Ouly 174 manâ€" ufacturers took the: trouble, and the labor bodies number but 227. The returns, however, afford a fair inâ€" sight into the operation of the unions and the wage and labor status of the members. ~A directory of labor _ orâ€" ganizations in the Province is includâ€" ed, which fills 34 pages and appears to be very complete. A section is devoted to business Opâ€" enings compiled from reports . made by the clerks of nearly 300 municipalâ€" ities. _ Several towns offer freedom from taxes and other advantages to new industries. Water power is to be had at Antrim, Calabogle, Dryden, Eganville, Frankford, Iroquois, Ottâ€" erville, South _ River, Tillsonburg, Whitevale and other places. Several pages of remarks and sugâ€" gestions from labor organizations sufliciently ventilate the views of laâ€" bor men and may be worth study by the legislatars. « A tableof average wages indicates $12 to 815610r week as the ruling rate. The order of railway â€" conducâ€" loes at Fort William report 30; the Iron Moulders‘â€" Uriion, Dundas, $27.â€" 50; Brockville, _ St. Thomas and Smith:sâ€"Falls â€"Jlocomotiveâ€"engineers and Sarnia â€"railway â€"conductors $235 cach, Toronto has the lowest wages, â€"with the boot and shoe workers and plasterers‘ laborers at $7, Smith‘s Falls being next with $7.80, the averâ€" age of the Federal Labor Union. The highest average in Toronto is that of the marine engineers at $20. | ~The Secretary‘s report ofâ€" benefits paid to members, by internation orâ€" ganizations during the year shows a total (exclusive of sums paid as benâ€" efits by local unions) for death beneâ€" fits, $782,383; ditto, members‘ wives, $43,305; sick benefits, $756,763; trayâ€" \elling benefits, $73,442; tool insurâ€" wance, $5,873; . unemployed _ benefits, +$78,073. The membership of the Amâ€" erican Federation of Labor is 1,878,â€" 200, a gain of 210,400 over 1963. The carpenters tell how they have raised their wages by the union from 124 cents an hour in 1875 to 30 and 324%° cents during the past four years. There is a general objection to asâ€" sisted immigration, and a demand for the eightâ€"hour day. The engineers ask for the enforcement of an examination for certificates and for marine enginâ€" es the compulsory employment of cerâ€" tificated men. Eight labor disputes were referred to conciliation under the act during 1904, and 54 sirikes were reported, involving 171 establishments and 8,â€" 945 persons, covering an aggregate of 878 days. This is a decided reduction from the previous year, when 82 disâ€" putes occurred. The employers had the advantage in 34 settlements, the employed in 24. A compromise was reached in 28 cases; in 9 the terms were unknown, and in 6 both sides partially succeeded. _A table of strikâ€" es and Jockouts in Canada in 1904 with the results fills six pages, and comparative figures for Great Britain and the United States are added. to conciliation under the act during | The intensely hot rays of the sun,| Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Inâ€" 1904, and 54 sirikes were reported, | and the natural warmth of this soil mmuughw current rates, and involving 171 establishments and 8,â€"| Wil bring the growth of the grass * 945 persons, covering an aggregate o(ia.l:ll cl;:)pst tomatlgi}y in a remarkâ€" ~wnrowe 878 days. This is a decided reduction | ably short time. Unless one sees the f 3 from t)hc previous year, when 82 disâ€" country for himself he will find this Forly "‘,"“ branches including putes occurred. The employers had hard to believe. . Let the fair sons |L‘NWOOD S$T. JAGCOBS the advantage in 34 settlements, the and daughters of Ontario take posâ€"| McBrinx, Agent, . P. D ‘Dewar, Mgt, employed in 24. A compromise was Scssion of the great West, and in | _ reached in 28 cases; in 9 the terms. faith lay hold on the promises, and en n n ang snn n mm were unknown, and in 6 both sides ‘ soon the great prairie will be transâ€"|prATRHER PRICES SOAR HIGHER partially succeeded. _A table of strikâ€" formed into a great wheat ficld. Sone poand es and Jockouts in Canada in 1904; townships are also adaptéd for dairy| ‘phere js a rather peculiar situation with the results fills six pages, and Purposes. Millions of cows can | b¢fin the leather business in Canada at comparative figures for Great Britain‘ fed on the prairie grass and the[the present time, says the Toronto and the United States are added. i"ht'(‘se produced can be sent to . the}Giobe, and in the’ past ten days ‘priâ€" The Secretary‘s report of, benefits British r_narkets by the carloads. TRiS | nag ha:vc advanced quite twent} per paid to members, by internation orâ€"| is.a straight fact. The land and thelpop;, Quebec tanners notified _ the ganizations during the year shows a Climate are here, but more people Ar¢‘trade in Toronto on Saturday that total (exclusive of sums paid as bcn-.wanted to take hold ‘and work thc;mey had cancelled all quotations. efits by local unions) for death beneâ€" , land. A few weeks ago I had quite An@mpore has been no formal mecting of fits, $782,382; ditto, members‘ wives, experience in making butter.} WA8 ‘ the tanners‘ section of the Board of $43,305; sick benefits, $756,763; travâ€" . told it could be made in a bottle Of y3ge as yet, but it is expected that elling benefits, $73,442; tool insurâ€"‘ jar, but I thought a granite bOW!l jno tanners here will have to make & ance, $5,873; . unemployed _ benefits, would answer better, and so it dld.'ncw schedule of prices. The present $78,073. The membership of the Amâ€" Toâ€"day Iâ€"tried it‘ the second 1ime s;quat;jon has arisen, it is said, from erican Federation of Labor is 1,878,â€") with success, getiing butter in 1 br.‘ ,,,, large purchases ‘Ot hides and lenâ€" 200, a gain of 210,400 over 1963. and 15 min. No. 1 butter from Pr&iCâ€" qpor for the Japanese Government in An interesting section is devoted to ie grass, with a gramte bow! and a | the United States. Hides come into the cost of living in the United Sla(-'homcma.de white poplar spoon. ‘lfl Canada duty free, and the withdrawâ€" es in the years 1890 to 1903.. The you are §<.:ept|cal about it, I »invite) ay of stocks "0“; the United States cost of food as a whole reach:;ds its y(;n to visit me and taste it for )'O“r’;n.fl(ets have affected the tanners on highest in 1903, when it was 10.9 per selves. is site, e + cert: above: the average of . the | ten| _ 1t will not be long before things| Yame will aftect priccs of boots and years following 1890. ‘The year of will be in different shape than “lshocs and may also advance prices of lowest prices was 1898, and the inâ€" present,. Teams of oxen will giv€ parness in Canada crease since then is 16.1 per cent.| way to horses, and . shacks to comâ€"| * The estimated average cost of :food fortable houses of cement, etc., as umm eempecmmnten omm per family in 1895 was $296.76. ln'IOOII as the railway comes nearcer. |. BAIL HAS BEEN ALLOWED. 1902) it _ was $341.61. _ The figures|> Last week I drove ten miles with «i were compiled from 2,567 familics. _| a team of oxen hitched to a wagon,| Woodstock, July 25. â€" Mrs. Kyle Spots Betdfe the Eyesâ€"Dropsy Indi catedâ€"Cured by Buâ€"Ju, the Kid~ ney Pill. Dropsy is the effect of bad blood, and bad blood is caused by deranged kidneys. The sewers of ‘the body beâ€" come clogged, and wric acid and other foreign clements are not thrown from the system. Buâ€"Ju, the Kidney Pill, the best kidney remedy on the marâ€" ket, heals and strengthens <the , . kidâ€" neys, enabling them to perform their important functions, Read what a resident of Thamesville says: . "I have taken three boxes of your Buâ€"Ju Pills, and feel greatly benefitâ€" ted by their use. They have entirely removed the pains from my back, and the spots before my eyes have . enâ€" tirely disappeared. My ankles . were badly swollen, but 1 now feel quite well. * Such speedy reliet and cure . are within the reach of all similarly | afâ€" flicted. â€" Buâ€"jn, the Kidney PM, is sold by druggists gencrally,. Ask for it, and do not be put off with substiâ€" tutes. . Nothing clse is as good as Buâ€"Ju. in the Province. SWOLLEN ANKLES WM. MeKENZIE, IN ONTARIO Thamesyilic, Ont.‘* ‘Thursday Aug. 3, 19o5â€"Page 3 PIONEER LIFE IN SASKA EWAN VALLEY AND TH GREAT NOBRTHâ€" WEST. Dear Mr. Editor :â€"â€" l you will kindly permit me space in your valuable paper, I will give you an account ol‘ my experiences in pioncer life in the Mennonite Reserve, Saskatchewan, which will answer as a letter to many friends®in Waterloo and vicinity : _ > > * I left good old Waterloo on the 30th of May, arriving at Toronto a little before dinner, then left Toronâ€" to at 1.40 for Winnipeg. The weathâ€" er was ideal and the scenery yery fine as everything was in bhuqlnd the fields were clothed in green. .1 slept well on the train the first night. A tourist berth is worth the money when making a long trip. The next day foundâ€"us on the C. P . R. The scenery at this time of the year is remarkably beautiful. ‘The country is dotted with â€" iynumerable little lakes and gigantic granite racks deckâ€" ed with a green verdure glorify their Maker. Along Lake Superior is some very beautiful scenery. The train winds in and out through the : rocks like a huge serpent,; and is drawn by very powerful engines, _ _ I arrived safely at Winnipeg on June Ist at 1 o‘clock and purchased & ticket for Humbolt. I had to reâ€" main in Winnipeg for the night. Winâ€" nipeg is indeed the Chicago of Canâ€" ada. It is built up of many large and costly buildings, and many more are in the course of erection this summer. ‘The Furopean and Amert+ can nationalities are all represented, here, and oven a goodly number of Indians coming in with their~ little ponles hitched to a hay wagon. The Indian, however, has to learn a great deal to be able mmm his white brother. It is said what the Indian dislikes most is manual labot. I was indeed glad to meet the Waâ€" terloo people, who entertained _ me mast hospitably. I soon learned that my first homestead. was engaged â€" by another party, so I had to sclect anâ€" other. Although I had second choice I would not trade with the ouwr‘ party for two like his hemestead, for the last two survey railwaye lines run through the northern limits _ofâ€" my homestead. â€"Theâ€"railway will be built the early part of nextâ€"summer: The line runs from Shecr to Sasgaâ€" toon, and they have already comâ€" menced building the railway at both ends. _ Surely that looks promising for this part of the country in the near future. The soil here is a black Isamly loam well adapted to this norâ€" thern climate. On June 2nd, I left Winnipeg on the Canada Northern for . Humbolt, Sask., arriving there at 2 a.m. next day. I then walked from Humbolt to the Reserve, a distance of from 28 to 30 miles, starting at 7 a.m. and arâ€" riving there at 5.20 p.m., having stopâ€" ped on the way about 20 minutes in a thunderstorm, with no other roof to step under than a small umbrella, no houses being in sight. Last week I drove ten miles with a team of oxen hitched to a wagon, and a small cow ‘tied to the nigh ox, to fetch our loat of bread. Does that pay, I wonder ? Well, we must have bread. 4 The haying season has started, and in some townships there is any amount of it. Just around out neighâ€" borhood _ theâ€"grass _was â€"burnt off.â€"The: land here is better adapted to wheat, being clevated and rolling. Toward Humboit there are miles too stony lor farming, but all right for sheep and horse ranching. Taken all through the country is good, and prospects for those who settle here are bright. I will now give you some ilea of _my hame â€"here.â€"My â€"shack is 43x14 tect and 7x9 feet bigh, with filnt paper for roofing, and 6 picces of stovepipe for a chimney. I have a small cellar 3x4 feet and 3 feet high, with some ghelving and a lid on top, to reach down from the floor. 1 made my own bedstcead, having boards for springs, which is good enough for a ploneer. Have also a nice little cooking stove with a box for pantry, and shelving for timeâ€"piece, lamp, etc. In short, I have kitchen, bedroom, parlor, panâ€" try and cellar very convenient. We have plenty of water on out homestcad and as a rule there is plenâ€" ty of it around here, but whether it will hold out remains to be seen. It is not as good as Watetloo watet, but one can get used to it. 1 will now bring my rather lengthy :ethr to a close, With best wishes, ml The County Councilâ€"will arrange to buy its supply of coal direct from the mines. Tenders were opened on Thursday and all of them asked the saime amount for soft and hard coal, and nome of them were accepted. Yours sincerely, LEVLI GROFF The Sovereign Bank DEERING‘S 650 feet to the Ib. Save a few dollars and get your Twine at BoTttom Prices Capital Authorized â€" gz,ooo,ooo Capital Paidâ€"Up â€" 1,300,000 Reserve Fund â€" â€" $350,000 Deposits â€" â€" â€" $7,100,000 Assets â€"â€"â€"~â€"Over $10,000,000 Head Officeâ€"TORONTO Hair Vigor Ruporeit MCDONXALD President. D. M. StzwaRrt, Gon. Mgr. R. H. Fur.toN, Supt. of Branches. L. P. SNYDER, Inspector, Ayers ~~On Friday night there arrived in Galt, under contract to work on Galt sewers, 70 Austrian laborers, who brought with them four _ women cooks. Contractor McLaughlin . has leased the vacant Clark & Demill shops to house the party, Woodstock, July 25. â€" Mrs. Kyle recceived a telephone message from her lawyer, J. C. Hegier of Ingersol}, inâ€" forming her that he had obtained an order for her release on bail. He cxâ€" pected to have the surcties arranged for so that she could be freed before toâ€"morrow night. Mrs. Kyle, who â€"was greatly depressed when she â€" found bail could not be granted in Ingerâ€" soll, shows considerable relief at the prospect of a speedy eseape from conâ€" finement. Falling hair means weak hair., Then strengthen your hair ; feed it with the only hair food, Ayer‘s Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, makes the hair It is very> seldom that bail is granted a prisoner charged _ with murder, grow, completely cures danâ€" druff, And it always restores color to gray hair, all the rich, dark color of early life. = My hair I dinepecmae fof euniennintit .m Falling Hair of Canada {Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1901.) sar A General Banking Business SAVINCS DEPARTMENT G. E. POTTER. T WINE Store near Post Office, BERLIN, Phone 142. Tho Canadian Bank able at par at any chartered Bank in Capaua, (Yukon excepted), the prinâ€" cipal bankiog points in the United Btates and in London, England, at the following rater: g of Commerse CiallTkLk «. .« _« 3 farmers business. Highest current rates allowed on deposites. Money Orders issued payâ€" #5 and under.............3ote. Over $5 and not exceeding $10. . . dcts. $10 «4 «® 44 m"‘m @0 @0 u U ALQ _lScta. GALT, PRESTON 4 HJ PhEstox AND BEP ‘Timetable No, 3, effective A, M~â€"(6.20, _* obly), 7,50, 8 P, M.~â€"19.85, 1. Extre express ‘car will feave E“ 8 t 9.08 aad pome tor OrP.B, stations; Gaite Leave Galt for Preston, Hespelor and o0 n o amiplarrone t esnt o A; M.,~8,00, 9,05, 10,05, 11,00e P; A, M.â€"7.00, 8.00, 9,05, 10,05, 81 21205 Yos, * * 2 Cts, 5.05, 6.00, ©7.08, v.05, * 44. 8, (11,05, Preston o Extra car wil erve M.P. lhlm‘dlq north o+ «rctval d."l.l a.m, and 7,14 p.m, .ratem; Bavings Bavk Department The Mercantile Fire Subscribed Capital .. .. ... . $250,000,.00 Deposit with the Dominion Government .......... «. .. $117,140.40 All policies {‘m\nmwd by the London and Lancashire Insurance Company with Assets of $18,306,638. BUCKBERROUOH & CO., Agests, Waterioo. ‘Phone 39. Sanderson‘s Bakery King 8t Waterlog _ Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls and Fame Cakes always on hand, THE DOMINION LIFE A QOOD MAN _ Special privil to Total Ab-p:n.lcnenl.) ty Head Office, Waterioo,O0n Leave Berlin for Preston, Herpeler end MDNi] £Co, 35e« New York WATERLOO BRANCH P. H. Sims 8. B, Bricker Hon. Jas. McMullen ra _ express car will leave Berlin tor C.P.R. station, Gal and 6 p.m, tn_"ch. Yot, Hik 4t t M.â€"12.00, 1 8.08, tccte s2h,las,gon se 1898 Hilliard Pp smcs anf Mabe#ing Director Nead Office â€" Waterioo will provide for his family in case of his death. will Guavant~e Safety to both by »>â€"uir, oue of its reâ€" liable Liie or Eudowment Policies.. *, & <8 1 F. C. G. MINTY, Manaos®,~ Altred Wright, Scoretary T. H. l!.lr.lfmm HEAD OFFICE TOROXTO. Insurance Company A Sensible Man INCORPORATED 1875 ed Halstead. Bupt, of Agencies RY