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The new act cannot be said to be absolutely a Government measure, be cause the special committce appointâ€" ed to consider and frame the act was composed of members from both sides of the House, including two members of the present governmentâ€"Hon. Mesâ€" sts. Whitney and Hannah. Of course it seems impossible to frame an asâ€" sessment act .that is absolutely perâ€" fect, and that will meet every conâ€" tingency equitably. The fact is that no matter how perfect an assessment act may be, if it be put into the hands.of an assessor ~of poor judgâ€" ment the assessing will be dore in equitably. ~On the other hand, if the assessing be done by menâ€"possessed o‘ good judgment and intelligence . the chances are that the assessing will be done fairly no matter under which act the work is performed. * to ~$1,000. â€"Considerable dissatisfacâ€" tion is expressed with the business Tax clause. The idea of this clause is to substitute for a flatâ€"rate a sliling scale by which a systematic clasificaâ€" tion of businesses for taxation purâ€" poses can be â€"mad¢. â€"I{ the business fax is not equitable it at least may be said to be a somewhat uniform method of taxing personal property. There is no â€" doubt that numerous changes in detail will have to be made, and probably some changes of a radical nature, with the present asâ€" sessment act before it will be satisâ€" factory, but the general principles of the act are likely to be retained and give about as good satisfaction . as any other scheme that can be inventâ€" ed t*cxlract tarxes out of the pockâ€" ets of "ratepayers. far as the assessing of property is concerned. The work of assessing has certainly been neither lessened or simplified by the introduction of â€"tke new assessment act. Indeed, the exâ€" tra time taken by wne assessors indiâ€" cates clearly enough that their datics have been far more laborious under the new act than under the old. _ If, however, the seyying of taxes is more equitably â€" distributed among those who have to pay them, there can be no serious objection raised to either the work or extra cost of the new method of assessing. For years there has been dissatisfaction with the old assessment act. There had been any amount of trouble about the taxation of â€" franchiseâ€"holdimng _ corporations, caused to a great extent by what is known as the "scrap iron‘"‘ decision. Railways were said to be inadequateâ€" Ay assessed, merchants‘ stocks were ‘ineguitably taxed because of . the mortgage exemption clause, . so that the demand for a change in the asâ€" sessment act was pretty general. The assessors are about through with their duties, at least as Seeing, then, that so much depends upon _ jpudgment, â€" municipal _ bodies should be very cautious in selecting their assessors. According to â€" the new act the inâ€" come on nonâ€"houscholders in . citics has becen lowered to $100, while the A great deal of talking is being done on the good roads question these days. But we are certainly not the first to appreciate the advantages of good roads. Long belfore the Christâ€" jlan cta the Romans proved themâ€" selves great constructors of roads and the substantial character of the Roâ€" man roads is well demonstrated by the fact that they have in some _ inâ€" stances born the traffic of 2,000 years without material injury. One of the earliest and most famous of these roads is what is known as the Apâ€" pian Way, which was built 313 years before «Christ by Appius Claudius Caecus. It was an admirable strucâ€" ture or . foundation, from which all the loose. soil had. been . removed. Above this were various strata . ceâ€" mented with lime; and, lastly came the pavement, ~consisting of large, hard hexagonal blocks of stone joinâ€" ed together with great nicety, so as to â€"appear one smooth mass. The reâ€" mains of this way are still fairly inâ€" tact at Terracina. The cost of this Way must have beon enormous, _ for the natural obstructions are great. Rocks had to be cut through, valleys filled â€"up,â€"ravincs bridged and swamps embanked. f ADSESSMENT OF PROPERTY lotos of be left at this offlce mfl advertisements accepied up 10 Because they are made by Clare Bros, & Co., of Preston. That‘s the best guarantee of quatity we know of, Because they have fused joints, instead of being boited or cersented together. "HECLA" FURNACES tight and gasâ€"tight. Becanse they consume Tess fue! for the heat they give out, Because they have special grates for soft coal and wood. . Recauseâ€"well, there are a dozen good reasons why we think Hecla Furnaces Come in and let us go over M. WEICHEL &a sON ADVERTISERS. EDITORIAL NOTE. ‘The Pusgd Jomrs. ts make Hecia Furnacessmoke Local Agents : Physical development had done much for the Spartans of old. It has done much for the Japanese as was shown in the recent war with Rusâ€" sia. In Great Britain the necessity for ‘physical culture is felt. The dcâ€" velopment of the mind and the body should be ‘looked after by the school. Gymmnastics and drill have a great inâ€" fluence upon the moral and aesthetic side of a person‘s nature. It is not cnough to teach it outside of . the schools only. It should be taken up as a national matter. + WATERLOO COUNTY f l"" with Li TEACHERS IN CONVENTION.|!zz.@= Sessions of the Waterloo County Teachers‘ Association Were Unusually Interesting and Profitable.â€"â€"Nature Study was Discussed. : LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. The 33rd annual convention uf the Waterloo County Teachers‘ Associaâ€" tion opened at the Model School on Thursday with a splendid attendance of the members. President E. Richâ€" mond presided, and Mr. J. F. Carâ€" michael, of Berlin, conducted the deâ€" votional exercises. In connection with the communicaâ€", tion of Secretary Ward, of the P. s.| Dept. of the 0. E. A., it was decided to contribute $2 toward the expenses‘ of theâ€"campaign for the wellare ~ of the teachers of the province. President‘s Address. President E. Richmond read his anâ€"| nual address, taking as his subject the "Educationar ‘Trinity." He com-} pared the trinity to a triangle havâ€"; ing as its base the home, and its sides the school and the church. The ‘ home consists of the parents, the‘ child, the environments. ~It being | the source of material, the homei should be regarded as the broad base} of the triangle. The environment of the child at home should be rega.rded\ as of vast importance. It is the inâ€" fluence from w thout. The second eleâ€" ment, the church, consists of the pasâ€" tor, the flock, and the environment, and should be regarded as an importâ€" ant influence in the education of th‘e‘ child. Physical Culture. Dr. â€"J. E. Hett, Chairman of â€" the Public School Board, read an is terâ€" esting paper on "Physical Culture in Ruralâ€"and Urban Schoo:.‘" He dealt with the importance of pbhysical cul ture as its influence is sure to be far reaching. The third element was the school. It consists of the teachers, the pupils and the environments. Yet, in spite of all, the home has the greatest inâ€" fluence for defective home training is a great hindrance in school work. The teacker should te in coâ€"operation with the parents to preserve the beauty of the home training and the home lovâ€" ing instinct of the child. The yarious school Readers furnish abundant opâ€" portunity for memorizing suilabic passages which should point out to them the truths of life. The teacher should develop the idea so well exâ€" pressed in ‘"Home, Sweet Home," which is the foundation fact which goes to make a patriotic citizen. Dr. Hett suggested that a suitable plan in rural schools would be to spend half an hour in gymnastics and drill every day. The cost would be small and the children would be betâ€" ter fitted for mental work. In towns physical â€" culture could be conducted on a larger scale. A building should be erected to be used not only by the children. of the schools but by â€" the young men and women of the town. The‘ equipment should be. complete and the management should ‘be in charge of military officers. Mr. P. Fischer, of Waterloo, was appointed minute secretary of the convention. byâ€"Mr.â€"W.â€"Linton, â€"Mr., Geo. Cork, and Dr. Hett. The convention adjourned until 1.30 o‘clock. The moral influence would be great and the Government should consider the value of physical culture from this standpoint. The effects would be erect stature, quickness in moyeâ€" ment, minds would be capable of heavy work, and a well developed Dr.â€" Hett was tendered a hearty vote of thanks for his interesting and practical paper. The following is a compléte list of the members of the County Associaâ€" tion, a large proportion of whom are in attendance:â€" $ BERLIN: Mr. D. Forsyth, B. A., Mr. D. S. Jackman, M. A., Mr._G.â€"_R. Dolan, B.â€"A., Mr. L. Norman, B. A., Mr. H. G. Martyn, B. A., â€" Miss H. 8. Albarus, B. A., Mr. George Grant, B. A., "Mr. D. W. Houston, _ Miss K. A. Fisher, Mr. J. Suddaby, Mr. H. W. Brown, Mt. J. II. Martin, Miss A. Scug)y. Miss A. 0. Cbwan, ‘ Miss L. Davey, ¢ Miss M. Sherrifs, Miss J. Ogran., Miss M. Bird, Miss B. Sutton, Miss A. F. Robb, Miss A. C. Bornholdt, Mr. J. F. Carmichael, Mr. J. F. Martinson, Miss E. Plenderleith, Miss 6. Ziegler, Miss M. 1$~ Shantz, Miss A. Dougherty, s Miss J. 1. Murray, Miss J. Thomson, Mr. A. Foster, Miss M. B. Tier, Miss M. Levan, Miss F. 1. Elliott, The_excellent paper wasdiscussed. List of Members. Miss E. J. Blake, ____ "Miss M. J. Brown, Miss H. Cant, Miss J. J. Wier, Miss H. McNally, é Miss M. B. Randall, Mr. Wm. Linton, Mr. W. H. Baker, Miss M. Dickson, Miss E. A. N. Winnett, Mrs. A. Eby, Miss E. Groff, Miss T. Hamshaw, & GALT: Mr. Thos. Carscadden, M. A., Mr. A. K. Cameron, Mr. W. C. Marriott, Miss B. Clarkson, Miss P. H. Rayfield, Mr. D. Naitn, _ Mr.. A. W. Hilborn, Mr. G. Cork, Mr. P. Fischer, Mr. B. B. Playford, Miss M. E. Hart, Miss L. H. Russell, Miss M. Salvadge, Miss L. Zicgler, 3 HESPELER: Mr. J. D. Ramsay, Miss A. E. Walker, Miss B. Gilchrist, Miss V. J. Brewster, Miss M. Charlesworth, Miss E. L. Coates, Miss E. Mr. R. Miss J. Miss A. Miss M. T. McCowell, WATERLOO: PRESTON: Mr. G. M. James, B. A., Miss C. Martin, Miss M. F. Edgar, Miss M. A. Crozier, Miss A. Gillespic, Miss W. Seery, NEW HAMBURG: Mr. G. Rebelski, Miss I. A. Ballantyne, Miss M. King, AYR: Mr. F. W. Thomas, Miss W. G. Cameron, Miss Ada Wallace, > Miss M. .MacLean, £ WATERLOO TOWNSHIP: Miss A. Miss Ella Bingeman, Miss M. C. Bryden, Mr. O. G. Smith, Mr. A. Hallman, Mr. E. Eby, Mr. F. B. Hornby, Miss E. Nicklin, Miss L. Moyer, Mr. R. E. Clemens, Miss E. M. Sargent, Miss A. Bergey, Miss E. S. Swanston, Miss M. J. Barry, & Mr. H. H. Coutts, Miss E. M. Rife, Mr. J. E. Bergey, 4 Mr. A. H. Faber, Mr. J. S. Thomas, Miss H. M. Rose, WILMOT TOWNSHIP: Mr. M. F. Ames, Miss E. A. Banting, Miss E. M. Allen, Mr. S. White, Miss E. O‘Leaty, Miss M. T. Amos, Miss C. Morrison, Miss K. Moloney, Miss L. Niebel, Mr.. T. E. Williams, Mr. W. J. Mill, Miss N. Smith, Miss B. Irvine, Mr. J. Wier, Miss A. Bowman, + Miss J. C. Mcintyre, Miss J. Robinson, Miss M. C. Walsh, WELLESLEY TOWNSHIP: Mr. J. A. Stewart, Miss M. McKenzie, Mr. F. B. Edmunds, Miss E. A. Lackner, Miss P. L. Farrell, Mr. E. L. Bice, Miss E. Lackner, Miss Mary McCormick, Miss A. Moran, Mr. Jas. Kerr, Miss B. Murch, Miss M. Smyth, Miss E. E. Mauthc, Mr. H. A. McQuarrie, Miss C. McFcoely, Miss V. C. Weber, wWOOLWICHt TOWN3HIP Mr, R. L. Fenton, Miss E. B. Shantz, Miss R. D.. Fowler,â€" Miss (. Dowson, Nr. R. Boal, Mr. J. B. Pomeroy, Niss S. L. Mann, Mr. E. Richmond, Mrs. M. M. Harst, Mr. R. B. Ferris, Mr. J. H. Burkholder, Mr. D. McKenzie, Miss E. M. Arthur, Mr. C. A. Bowes, Miss E. M. Laird, Mr. H. McKay, ELMIRA: Mr. James Corrigl!!, Miss G. A. Heller, NORTH DUMFRIES TP. M. Bittman, L. Kaempf, F. Devitt, D. Fenton, Ayers, Veit, H. Anderson, The sessions of the annual comvenâ€" tion of the Waterloo County Teach ers‘ Association were of unusual inâ€" terest this year. On TBursday the features were the excellent and timeâ€" ly addresses of President E. Richâ€" mond, Dr. J. E. Hett, of Berlin, and Mr. F. B. Edmunds, and the receivâ€" ing of the reports of various comâ€" mittees and the delegates to the O. E. A. In the evening the visiting teachers were the guests of the Berâ€" lin and Waterloo teachers at an "At Home‘" in the Collegiate Institute auditorium. Friday morning â€"the eléc> tion of officers took place and excelâ€" lent addresses were made by Messrs. F. W. Sheppard, W. D. Euler, L. Norman, and J. H. Smith, M. A., of Petrolea. The afternoon sessicn opened with a larger attendance than at the openâ€" ing session, and nearly every teachâ€" er in the county was registered. Only One Association. Mr., J. D. Ramsay reported in beâ€" half of the committeee on Two Assoâ€" ciations, to the effect that it does not seem advisable that the present Association be divided‘ into two As sociations, and the committee recomâ€" mended that the secretary te instruc: ted to ask the proper authorities for an increased grant, in keeping with the large membership of the Associaâ€" tion. Promotion Examinations. Mr. D. Nairn read the report of the Promotion ‘Examination Committee as follows: 3. That a maxtmhm of 3 marks be deducted for want of neatness. 40 per‘cent. on each subject and â€"60 per cent. on the total. 2. That the following shall be the subjects for examination â€" with the maximum values as indicated: Arith metic, 100, mental arithmetic 50 grammar ~and language 100, geograâ€" phy ©100; spelling 50, literature, St. II., to Sr.. IV., 100;. writing 50, comâ€" position 100; reading 50, total 660. 5. That the compositicn paper . in the past has been objectionable as it has been too long and has contained matter other than compos‘tion; let the paper relate to composition, let ter writing, paragraphing, punctuatâ€" ing, etc. R 1. That we continue to have proâ€" motion examinations. 6. . That the examiner prepare the spelling with much caution since only 10 mistakes would be allowed under theâ€"proposed arrangement. 8. That. the other papers in. the past have been commendable, but the committee urge that catchy questions at all times be avoided. The report was unanimously adopâ€" ted. Principal Suddaby of Berlin moved in amendment to the 2nd clause that selections be taken from other sourâ€" ces than tke Readers and the pupils be examined upon them. The amendâ€" ment was lost and the cliuse stood. Clause 8 was adopted with an adâ€" dition that one question te added to each paper in the way of review work. Srang The report crcated considerable disâ€" cussion in which Messrs. Linton, James, Corrigi‘l, Nairn, Harper and Suddaby took part. ; Mr. F. B. Edmunds took up the historical and geographical points of interest in the Niagara Penninsula. He described a trip from Berlin via Guelph down the Brock Road, pausâ€" ing at various points of interest. Messrs. Geo. Cork and R. Boal preâ€" sented interesting reports of the proâ€" ceedings at the Ontario Educational Association conventicn in Toronto in the spring. f The convention adjourned until Friâ€" day morning. On Thursdsy evening the visiting teachers were cntertained in the large assâ€"m‘ly hall of the Berlin Colâ€" leziate Inst‘tute by the Berlin and Waterloo teachers, ard a large numâ€" berâ€" were in attendance, besides a fow invited friends; During the carly porâ€" tion of the evening the ison _ work department cf Manval Training was in full operation and a class of _boys in charge of Mr. D. W. Houston, was domonstrating what they are being taught from week to week. The thrce forges and the wood and iron lathes were in full operation and atâ€" tracted unusual attention. The guests tien adjourned to the auditorium,, where a programime conâ€" sisting of musical selections by the Zieglier _ Orchestra _ and humorous sketches by Mr. J. A. Kelly, ventrilâ€" oquist, cf Toronto, were given and were greatly emoyed. Prcsident E. Richmond presided as chairman. At its conclusion an excellent lunch wis served by a corps of pretty B. C. 1. maidens inâ€" charge of NMiss K. A. Fisher, of the Domestic Science Deâ€" partment of the Instituts. The even ing was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. P Friday Morning. The devotional exercises at the opâ€" cning session this morning were conâ€" ducted by Mr. R. Boal, of West Monâ€" trose. Evening Entcrtainment Thn O. E. A. Reports. MAY CONNECT WITH LINWOOD. The presence of C. P. R. survezyors in the city, says the Stratford Herâ€" ald, has naturally quickened conjecâ€" ture as to the route now . under conâ€" sideration by the C.P.R. authorities. As announced the other day, the line lately surveyed to the south is a direct one to Embro, passing through Fairview and east of Brooksdaie This does not mean that St. Mary‘s will be without cornection, as the line will likely be run from north of Fairview to that town. While no furâ€" ther continuance of the St. Mary‘s branch may be contemplated at preâ€" sent, a glance at the map will show that a projection of the line westâ€" ward would, with a slight curve, give connection with Grand Bend. When it wak announced some time ago that roposed northern line from the Guelphâ€"Goderich Railway to Listowel would run from Linwood, there ‘was considerable con‘ecture as to whether a change would be made in the troute north from Stratford so as to make Linwood the obiective point rather than the Conestozo Rivâ€" er junciion. From the way matters are shaping now, it is fairly obvious thatâ€"such is theâ€" intention of the railâ€" way authorities. If this plan is carâ€" ried out, the Stratfordâ€"Linwood and Linwood Listowel lines will form alâ€" most a right angle. Alteration wil of course be necessary in the motc northerly survey for the line north from Stratford. Roughly speaking, a line north to Linwood would pass through Hampstead and Nithburg, and the village of Welles‘ey would be left without connection. This appear: to te the likely plan at present. It is known that the C. P. R. con template an extension northward oi any line they may build to Listowel. Teeswater is named as the objective point, and the line would pass â€" out of Wallace into Howick Township rear Howick‘s western boundary. 4 continuation of tle line. throug! Teeswater would point to a port at Kincardine, hi The section is guarded against fire: of this kind, but the flames jumpet the guards and two large hay stack: belonging to Rev. Mr. Hallman, an several others were destroyed. Th« fire was within ten feet of Mr. Hall man‘s house. but it was saved. In confirmation of the above o blu« print engincer‘s plan has been filed a1 the Waterloo County Registry Offia showing 1 ts of the L stowe and Strat%wl the Guelp! Goderich railway that pass throug! Waterloo county, a distance of akou: fifteen miles. The plan shows that the road will enter Wilmot township, ercssing the Nith river on the townâ€" ship line bighway. The railroad wil not touch Wellesley Village. The proâ€" gosedâ€"station yards will be about 10( feet ~easterly of the Wellesley road, where . it turns to go to CrossLili quite close to the Wellesley â€" cheest factory. The lire curves ard enter. Linwood, to the south oi Friedman‘s hotel. From Linwood the linc goe northwest, crossing _ the {ownshi; boundary a mile west of Dorking. The homes of Benjamin Shuh .an( Irwin Kolb would have been destroy ed, but they fortunately had bee ploughing south of their homestead> which broke the progress of the fre Their hay stacks were .dcstroyed however. The Tilsonbutrg, Lake Eric & Paâ€" cific Railway has been leased to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, and will after November 15 he operâ€" ated as part of district No. 2 of the Ontario division. Mr. T. Pearce of the Nominating Committee submitted the sceport as ollows: President, G. M. James, Preston. Viceâ€"president, J. Ketr, Galt. Secretaryâ€"treasurcr, H. W. Brown, Berlin. Executive Committec‘ _ President Kindergarten Cept., Miss Hart, Miss Edgar, Messts. Marriott, Foster and Ames. Promotion Committee: . Inspectors Pearce and Sheppard, Messrs. P. Fischer, Playford, E. Eby and E. Richmond. ; Sceretaryâ€"Treasarer Brown tenderâ€" ed his resignation, and thanked the Associaticn for their past kindness. He felt that for the immediate fuâ€" ture he would require all lis time in his new work at the Beriin Collegâ€" iate Institute. ~Delegates to 0. E. A.: Messrs, J. F. Carmichael, D. Nairn and D. Harâ€" per. Several cf the members of the Asâ€" sociation expressed their regret at Mr. Brown‘s resignation and it was relactantly accepted. Mr. P. Fischer, of Waterloo, who has been the efficient minute secre tary for the Jast few sessions, was unanimously elected as Mr., Brown‘s successor. Mtr. F. w. Siicppnrd gave an cxâ€" cellent address on, the subject of litâ€" crature. _ SWEPT BY A PRAIRIE FIRE. Auditor, J. H. Martin Thence to Listowel.â€"This Would Leave Wellesley CONCLUDED ON PAGE 1 New Officers Appointed. IL W, Brown Resigns will Likely Build from The council will be composed of repâ€" resentatives of the various teaching bodics, including the University stafi, the High School and Collegiate Instiâ€" iute teachers, the public school teackâ€" ars, and the separate school teachers, â€"and the expectation is that they, beâ€" ing in daily touch with the actual workings of the educational system, will be able to greatly assist the Minâ€" Toronto, Nov. 1.â€"Premier Whitney innounced toâ€"day that the Governâ€" meut proposes to «ppoint a consulaâ€" live council in educational matters, whose duty it shall be, in Mr, Whitâ€" ney‘s words, "to advise the Minister but not direct him." x ‘ Whether this consultative council will replace the present educational council, Mr. Whitney was not preparâ€" d to say. â€"It would not, however, dispense with the necessity for a Depâ€" ity Minister of Education. In reply to a question, Mr. Whitney could not say when a successor to the late Deputy Minister, Mr. John Millar would be appointed. NEW COUNCIL OF EDUCAT.:ON. "It depends on proposed amendâ€" ments to the educational system," he said. "If certain changes are made »ne man might be the best man for the position, and in another . event inother man might be the best." condition That is Why So Many Thousands Prefer NORDHEIMER PIANOS f ‘The following was the verdict of the jury which was empanelied at Galt for the inquest on the late Wm. Barlett on Tuesday night :â€"" That William Barlett came to bis death on Tuesday, Oct. 24th, 1905, about _ 8 o‘clock in the evening, in the Centâ€" ral Hotel, Galt, death being due. to concussion of the brain, caused . by falling from a buggy on the road (;omo Rock{on to Galt on Sunday, Oct. 22, 1905, while in an intoxicated A GREAT NAME AND A GREAT PIANO Wanless‘ Music Just Common Sense will simplify many household difficulties, reduce your table expenses, and add several dishes to your dai additional ex â€" "Callnary Wrinkles" telis how to use Armour‘s Extract of Beef in the kitchen, with the chafing dish, and in the sick‘;‘mom. Sent postpaid on recei 2¢. stamp. Sold bydflggal and grocers. ARMOUR LIMITED, Teronts. . JURY‘S VERDICT A TGALT. SAVOY SOUPSâ€"12 Kinds. All Grecers. LIPHARDT, BROS. SOLE AGENTS. 20 King Street curate and reliable thermometer on your oven. * The Pandora thermometer reduces cooking to an exact science.. You know precisely how much heat you have and what it will do in a given time. It is one of the small things which makes the Pandora so much different and better than common _ ranges. 1©Clarys Pandora The Pandora Thermometer You are welcome to hear them, or try them here. Nordheimer menu without Warehouses and Factories: London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B.. Hamilton FIRE INSURAKCE CCHKPANY INCORPORATED IN 1883. Total Assets $ist December ‘02 $426,808.17. BOARD OF DIRECTOR. Geo. Randall, Keg., Watcrioe. 1 Lr.J. H. Webb, * William Snider, Reo., _ " Geo. Diebel, Keq., J. L. Widemen, Eeq., Bt, Jacobe j Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shants, Preston. WATERLGY MCTOAL bas the reputation of supplying ite numerous customers with the choicest and best of meats all the year round. In the line of meats, we bave Beef. Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hame and Bacon (our own curing); once tested, always used. In the line of bomeâ€"made sauâ€" sages, suck as Bologna, Wieners, Pork Snmum. 8‘ll!«(l Cgm.ouo,l.lm Sansage mmer e Give us a trial and be convinced Orders promptly delivered in all parts of the town. Phone 243. JOHN B. FISCKHER, Proprietcr Paying 12 per cent with prosâ€" pects of â€"a â€"much ~bigher rate of dividends to be paid in the near future. Any person baving money to invest will do well to write or call for particulare. A rrliable agent for Wa‘arloo ard enrround. Ing comantry. °G od pay weekly, exclusive t râ€" ability dur ng Fall and Winter months, _ Over 800 Acres. _ The choicest and most e« teneive 1 st of stook in ‘Canads, including frait and or :n:a:.'-n'.n truite And meed potay +pe ialiies off red for INVESTMENT ISIDOR B.SNYDER, Office American Block, Berlin The thermometer on the Pandora range oven means precisely in acâ€" curacy to the cook what the square and compass mean to the draftsman. Without the square and compass the draftsman would have to work enâ€" tirely by guess, just as you do without an acâ€" An Absolutely Safe The Leading Keat Maket w onuniry. @G od pay weekly, exclosive t râ€" fls qi nle m io aie rlot ' 2 owdamwnrlchnournd bili‘y dur ng Fall and Winter months, Jame pLivingstone. Keq.. Rad»~ OFFIOERS George Randall. President RESECT J. L. Armastrong, Inspector. BUCKBERROUGH & (O./‘Y, amall fruits, and seed potatces Fast -z hm-.'o‘nl for m tme. e terms now to THE FELHAM XURBERY O0, _ Wanted. Berlin. Agent.