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. _ Tomato, Noe. 4.-Replrittg to 1 {leukae- trom Galt, Berlin and vu- _ up; tovnhips ot Waterloo wimpy, The Galt, Preston & 1trrtin Slum Ry. Are making extensive prepara- llons for their Winter tttqvice, A nu at of the same model as No. 20 ha, hm nurrhued, and it In "mm! that this car will be delivered ghoul me. I. " will be placed on the “ma Invite " (but. _ no. In. (1161.1 F, i' ii;, Mr. Fulton. who. and the fatal shot. his his position Roomy. tte " nu ox- ”Meed hunter and n Rood "tot and his friends In Toronto turn at . loss to mount-ad how he Could have mu. hs... -n; “r - 4 ' ---TFtht Nor. tZK’IoToiFim was re. ceived try the Toronto Cram and Butter I'o, n! which Mr. Clark was manger and the omrrah, notined Mrs. Oink It the hmlly rertdr'rtcr, " Malt- hml "ml. Mrs, Ctartt " c-vmplntoly pro-muted. Some or the members of the club Ironmpnnled tho body ttt To. mm. Woman] leaves a wife and Bevan children. mo otdeng twin; " you! at an and the youngest ' months. Killed Instantly. H. was shot at a ("stance of ttttr 73rd. the bull“ passing through the hm Ind killing him Anslanlly. Tho corpse was taken on the ttrtst boat to Burke‘. Falls where it was promo " for burial and taken to Toronto on "e midnittht express. _ Both men Mionged to the Milton Hunt Club, and were members of a shooting any eomposed at themselves. C. B. Lewis. Geo. Hewston und J. Ped. dlo of "than, G. E. Saunders. John PM. ind J. M. Busson of Trafalgar Ind c. P. R. Conductor Hanhaw of Toronto. Mr. Clark left Toronto on Wednesday. and could hardly have ttr. it um before the fatal ttttttet struck fawn overcoat and was mistaken -ror u deer by William Panton. editor of TPo yitPas Champion, a close friend of Mulch. Nov. 4.--w'. A. Curt. -trer of the Toronto Cream Ind gum-A 00.. was accidentally shot mm: morning than: " o'clock at lune Blund, a point near Drumquln. on the Plekerel River, Parry Bound ’htrlct. Mr. Clark was wearing a Very Sad Shootitig Accident in Myakoka in which W. A. _ EDITOR PANTON SHOT Ills CHUM.‘ and county. The outside pupils, how, ever, cannot be charged more than one dollar per month. The result is that the whole otthe capital expen- diture, and about one-half of the oth- er expenditure per pupil, is paid by, the town. To this request the Prem- ier answered that the whole question of education was to be considered by the Govemment. 'Regarding County Councils Act. Premier Whitney and Hon. Nelson Monteith listened to the deputation regarding the proposed amendments', to the County Councils Act, and It,') asked that no change he made in the "qrr-Xmror0'PiriersmHitriiisir" (Tan, and that the whole cost of secondary ed- ueatton. shall be levicd per pupil on the municipalities supplying the pu- pits. As to the latter it was said that at the Galt high schools one third of the"pupils are from outside municipalities. To obtain the Gov, eminent grant accommodation has in be provided for all pupils from tom “rich mule several requests at the Government yesterday alternooa, Premier Whitney said the new Coun. ty Councils Act would he reintrodue- ed and passed at the next session ot the Legislature. and that the ques- tion of giving aid to large and small villages to enable them to adopt pro- per methods ot disposing ot sewage might have to be considered by the Government. .The disposal of sewage in mail municipalities had become a most serious problem, and the whole province was allected by it. Many small municipalities could not attorf to undertake the whole expense ot propermethods, 'taditwturaqtser- tion whether the Government would not have to take some action. In this connection the Premier alluded to the manner in which grants were given under the good roads ttct-so much trom the Government tor every so much expended by the county on its good roads system. He did not wish, however, to be understood as saying that the Government had de cided on any such aid in regard to sewerage, or had considered it. It Was, he reiterated, a. question which sooner or later might have to be dealt with. Mr. Whitney also said that the advisability of establishing a model sewage term had never been considered try the Government. In. cidentally the Premier expressed the opinion that the time would come when those ratepayers of the province residing in districts which did not " quire drainage schemes and elaborat-l systems ol sewage disposal would asl- by what right the Government paid. or helped to pay, toi such undertak. ings elsewhere, and would strongly oppose such grants. What the Deputation Wanted. The deputation, or rather various sectihns of it, asked, in brief, that the present county council system be retained; that the town ot Gait re eeive some aid toward the moderr sewerage system it is now Installing at a cost ot nearly $300,000; that ii a model sewage farm is established Representatives From Berlin and can Wait on Premier Whitney on Municipal and Educational Matters. DEPUTATION FROM Clarke, of Toronto, was Instantly Killed. WTERLOO comm. At an important meeting ot the Trustees ot Trinity Methodist '11turt;lt. mr-tttmesh, Tht 4iiemoirit reor- ganizing the choir of the church was discussed, and it was finally decided " engage Mr. Ernst M. Shildrick, who has come to Berlin to reside, Is choirmaster, to succeed Miss L. Zieg- ler. who resigned some months ago. Tee new tltphrItirtttr, ,1“th TTiirrftii sirRyFitisx7Siiitltii. It is gratifying to learn from tht Canadian immigration returns that there is an increase of British and a decrease in foreign settlers in Can- ada this season., If ' country devel- oping as fast as the Dominion wen recruited mainly from Dukhoboors, , . . -atmr-thrrttitrg-ryrirsatiy with the heart of the Empire might be more or less alienated. The (ion ernment bonus and preterencr now given to alien immigrants owe: Brit- ish should he withdrawn, and if a preference be given at all, by all means give it to the better class of immigrants. It is reported that the "rotttraet between the Dominion (lov- ernment and the North Atlantic Uo. regarding the transporting of foreign; immigrants to this country has been withdrawn, and its cancellation or- dered from Ottawa. This isa step in the right direction, as experience has taught Canadians that it is high time to introduce a policy of scrupu- lous selection in the class ot immi- grants encouraged to come to this (entry. S. Jarvis, of Galt; County Council- lors Dr. Radford and W. R. Plum; Mayor Kranz, Warden DeBus, Chair- man. Smyth of the Collegiate Insti- tute Board, of Berlin. There were also present several representatives trom various townships in the coun- ty. Mayor Robinson, Oakville, and President Patterson of the Halton High School Board were present in support ol the proposed legislation meeting high schools. 1 _ Deputatisnists remarked that what the premier had said had taken away their main, objections to the scheme. The Deputation Was Large. Mr. George Pattinson, M. P. P. for South Waterloo, introduced the day station, which included Mayor Mun-, Jr, Ald. Thomson and Fryer, Dr. Wardlaw, R. 0. McCulloch, Dr. Vat. don, Joseph Stautrer, ex-Mayor Scott Dr. Achison, Aid. Dr. Cameron, F. It was not possible, however, in anybody, not excepting the legisla- lute, to enjoy pcrIect representation by population. The scheme had been held over by the government till thr coming session to permit of iull dis- that had been made. The goveUnent ccnsidercd that it ww' its duty to pass the proposed law. I The Premier Speak. _ The Premier said he would make the minds ot the deputationists easy on one point. It was not that: in- tention to impose any extra labor on the mayors ct the town. In taking up these municipal matters, the gov- ernment was acting irrespective ot party lines. That The Conservative party in opposition had' always been an opponent ot the present county council system was well known. He himself knew that the friends at the late Government had never had any laith in the measure. It had been recognized by the late government that the repeal ot the act was neces- sary. As an emergency measure it had introduced the “checkerboard statete" which gave counties the op- tion ot. returning to the old system. This principle aimed at unllormlty, which should be the backbone o: municipal government. No county had taken advantage at that net. and that showed that the municipalities were not believers in a diversity of gov- garment tor municipalities which ad- joined. The passing ot the present law was due to an imagitsarrdetttattd tor a decrease in the number ot thel county councillors. The old system had its advantages in the tact that the members were a. link between the township and the county council. On thrir return from the county council, they spread a knowledge ot municipal lore that was very useful. _ _ In the ttovertunent's proposed act provision would be made tor a given reduction of membership below that of the old system. were covering the companion o! the canny eoupelr. -. _ - -- . . The dopuutionlnu objected that tureturtstotheouorderotathim would cause B den ot can work on the mayor: ot the town or would neeessitate,tmah legislation to enable the election of mm or deputy reeves ot towns. "no harm la “amped plainly on ma nanlla. This Vanna llna an. "on “than", aanlaa that all «a! Canada "to, an "cum. to ma "all“: " fonlan workshop. at .etm"te. In!“ an balm. annual 3000 You do not ttoittto genuine loath in"... unlou A hearty vote ot than“ Watt Ian- Iletd to In. "when tor her an “an". Occupations to-day have been token out at the homes 1nd centralized in tachries and the relations have nt- lerel es regards the child. To-day there is u world wide market uni ‘oreign products no to be had gt our wry doors. Under these cendllloos the chili is exposed to temptations in the iorms. oi indulgence and in- Iemreran c. It was deslnhle that all should inquire into the secrets ot nnture in order that the not wealth of our world eonld be revealed end developed. The nirn ot the leather should he to make the children alert Ind Active no that, they any leel and are the divine in lite. 1 An adjournment in and. will - pm. school lite out! those ot fifty years ago. At thattimc the home W18 the centre at the industrial occupation ot that day. Hence the home was o glut moral lorcc when the parents and-grand-ttar had threaten-We ability. The industrial element and its necessity held the people stead~ last and the creative element shaped their lives. Previous to adjournment tor lttrch n brie! but inspiring address 8'11 dc- livered try Mm. Ada M. Hughes. nut: nf Inspector Jas. L. Hughes, ot To- ronto, and President of the National Kindergarten Association. She made interesting comparisons between pre- srnt day ideas and conditions of whool lite and those of fifty years I Mr. J. H. Smith, M. A., of pe. Vai, gave his tirst address on NU. Lture Study. He is 3 pleasing speak- er and has a thorough knowledge of tlLiirtteresrtintp-autrieet, He aakl-it- was important that the teaoher should be informed regarding the in- dustries of the country and this was 1 very eommendnnle feature of Na- ture Study. Mr. Smith claimed that this subject should have a place on the school curriculum, and given spe- cial prominence in the rural'sehools its value was vast and would amply repay study in the prevention of loss in crops, etc. The great possi- bilit‘es of nature should be brought to the knowledge of the child. Its educational value was priceless as " " something to interest the whole child. Mr. Smith continued his addresa at the afternoon session. I M'un ”can. ot the nu sea-Id- I Mr. W. D.' Euler, ot the Berlin Business College, addressed the con- vention on'thc important subject of Penmanship. He laid great stress on the necessity oi attaining legihllity, speed and ease in the writing of the pupil. These are secured by the mus- cular system. Movement exercises were useful on account ot the practice given in the proper formation of let- ters. The system should be introduc- ed into the Public Schools. In the lower rooms attention should he gir- en to correct penholdjng and correct position at the desk. In the higher rooms legibility and speed should he taught the pupil. The muscular sys- tem of writing was the most popular and saitactory in the business world. e Mr. Euler was tendered a hearty vote ot thanks tor his able address. Inspector Pearce " i hie: stage? of the convention referred to the ad- dress of Mr. Sheppard‘s as being tht best on the subject he had ever lie toned to, and stated that there were low men in the country more capable to handle this important theme mm Mr. Sheppard. . l books. With regard to memorization. it should be of poems that are under- stood. Rarely are some ot the ‘best poet'e works properly interpreted. Much reading is possible in the urban schools and is very desirable. Sup- plemental reading is also valuable and should be encouraged, though much must be done by the pupil tor himsell, but there should be some test to {ind out whether there has. been a proper understanding. The home library is very desirable anu The address ot Inspector P. w. Sheppard on Literature was unusual- ly interesting, and was attentively listened to. He relerred to the mo- tive which actuate! the gsrriter ot " erature. He dehted literature as I. Me art and dealt with the sources at the best works. The onset of may writers in to convey knowledge in glowing language, to awaken the will and .to appeal to the imagination. The need tor the study ot literature was evident. Man's nature would he imperfectly developed it the soul and mind were without the uplift given by the study of literature. To teach literature the teacher requires thor- ough and wide preparation so as to be able to illustrate trom his own experience. The pupil should be en- couraged to read the work about to be taken up in the class. The day it is taught reading the portion with expression should be the test whether it has been understood. It necessary there should be considerable question- ing to reach the end aimed at. Later there should be an attempt to have, the pupils read the selection as best they can. TM and count-ion cl the Intu- loo county Tm’ mum on eluded u "' o'clock on Friday " tcnoon. It In voted to in. has “0‘03.me The team” ttd the day were as: ex oellcnt. “dream or Impacts)! r. Te. Sheppard on Literature; Mr. C. M. Smith. M. A., ot Petroln,_ on Nahu- study; and In. June- L. Him ot Toronto, on High Ideals in Teaching. The action ot the Toronto ”you in asking school boards to state Illa: salary would be paid In advertise- ments, was suitably approved' ot by the convention, Itt Poet ham!“ all 'rodttaitto 33m. couvemon y IS comm-um; Manila-mo). Miss K. Tutior, ot Berlin, in rrter- ting to the Nun: Study addresses dtaring the any and lhoy were herp- ucmlly interesting and pronu'nle. but he had Iett and one "upon-M [than of ttte 1','g'.t'tctt teacher ot the graded school. he mulnd the work ot A school m In I very unique and may mum. and her ma - m '_thatir Mr. J. H. Smith, M. A., continued his address on Nnture Study and ad- voutul its beginning in the lower terms ot the school, end the teacher can teach what he or she knows " ready and whnt. luppenn to be suit- tare. The materiel shéulrl be at. . nature to arouse the interest at the child. " will All! in the direction and tttlhatiott or the activities ot the pupils. Mr. Smith in u very prac- tical mum-er outlined a plan ot con- dueting the subject. pointing out thoroughly the best plan to conduct the work. The ten-hers should learn' Iron ncturr in their own section ot the country. Mr. A. Foster presented the auditor', report, which showed the Association to re in a good position fimocitu1r. The report at the committee of o. K. A. rcsuluticns was read and ud- optéd without discussion. in the movement. An energetic com- mittee ot business men volunteered " committee men and supervisors, and nil perlormcd the duties assigned to them. The visitors that were se- Iected by the pastors were unusually intelligent and eattu.uriatruiaad than An examination of the figures shows that out ot the H.703 persons in Ber- lin 2888 attend the various Sunday Schoolgjl-j) ole whomare Jn'eL " yams ot age and 2176 under that age., Work Was Welt Done. Mr. Thomas Yellowlees, of the Provincial S. s. Ass'n, .who has had charge ot the House to House Visi- tation scheme in other towns dur- ing the last two years, told anew:- papcr representative this morning that the work done in Berlin and Wa- terloo was the most complete and satisfactory of any that he has had charge of. There was marked unan- imity among_the pastors of the two towns, who all took a great interest The Lutheran denomination in Ber- lin and Waterloo is exceptionally large and the various pastors have a herculean task to keep in constant touch with their ttocks. The Roman Catholic denomination is also very strong in both towns. In Berlin the Methodists have the largest following outside of the two previously men- tioned churches, and the speedy com- pletion ot the new church on Frederick street will be impressed upon clue workers of this denomination in ord- er to accommodate the increasing membership. The other denomina- tions are strong and each have a field of uselulness in the two towns. . I The complete returns in the re- ligious count, " tabulated by Mr. i Thomas Yellowloes, _ Extension Secre- tary ol the Ptovincnl S. S. Associa- liiti, waisted by the local commit- i r95, gives Berlin a population of It,- w. Another cleditablo leature ot the canvas is the tact that almost every family in the two towns is connected with some religious denomination, ot which there are eighteen in Berlin and twelve. in waterloo. There were no infidels or skeptics recorded, and those who were registered under the "No preference" column were larger ty young men who are boarding in the two towns and rarely attend church. The prime object. of the Hcyse-tc ‘Roman Catholics. House Visitation movement is to giv No. in family ..c..... ......... ...... the pastors and workers ot each in- No. over 18 ...'...... ......... ......... dividual church an opportunity to No. under " ......... ........ ...,..... learn how many persons in the town No. under 4......" ...-. ._. - ..... - ‘consider themselves members or ad. No. attending B.S. 'h"." " ...... hereats ot churches. As aresult ol No. attending S-S- aa!vr th' ..... the canvas almost every church se- Domestic ......... .. ..... “.-.... ..., cures the names ot persons who haw Boarders ...r.. ...... ...... ... .. ...... not. been known as having a prefer . EvaugrCeal. enee tor the Quticular church record-1N0. in lamily..'.... ...... em..........-.. ed on the visitors" earth, and as allgNo. over 18...... r........',..,.. ....._... Aheards mâ€"mmflWMWâ€"liiiAfi“â€"fik lion Trtgtkagatiatieoxeruscthr, £33m: No. under 4“”. “WWW“ tire pastors, they will be looked st-Mo. attending SS- over " ...... ter in the immediate luture. _ No. attending s.s. under 18...... Another cteditablo feature ot thclnomestic ......... ......... ....r.t.. _... canvas is the tact that almost every Boarders ......... ......... ......... ... While the returns are very cncbur- aging, viewing it iron: a seeukar. standpoint, they the even more sat- isiactory (tom a religious aspect. Fox the first time in the history ot 1.911 Berlin and Waterloo the various de- nominations have secured an idea oi their numerical strength. RELIGIOUS CENSUS COMPLETED WEDNESDAY. Result ot the Religious Census Taken Week.--Retum are Considered Core rect by Civic Officials. Roan Catholic...... ... ... Evangelical Arum... ... Preatrrtorian...... ... ... ... Me-item...... ...... ...... . United Brethren...... ...... Bwedetsttorsiatta... ........' Christin Selene... ...... . Church of God...... r.....' . (impel Haw..... ... ... ..._ C'tbriatadAtltiaa,,.... ...... ttttya. ...... ...... ..-.. slivers: ist...... ... .._ . No prelerence...... ...... ...,I Not n home, about..:... . Retinal 'uttormation...... . Luther“ BERLIN CENSUS. Attending B. s Total Over Betwee- Under Over Uni. Neuter. " 1n. n a 4. d u u [ as: as.“ am an. Mb m . am an m m m m . m an an " so ttit F m m m on " m , m m _144 my 20. 105 11,103 484 411 0131 21'S 187 " " 13 Mr. Brown thunked the Alsocintion in suitnble terms for this expression If their appreciation. no reluctantly retired as he enjoyed the work, but owing to the time it required during the year he wu unable to devote the attention accuser! in convection with his new duties " the C, C. t. Votes oi thanks were “so tendered to the “when of Berlin and Inter- loo lcr their kind Htteruittmettt, dur- ing the convention; to the B. C. l. Board; "in K.' A. Fisher and the you; lediel oi the Institute tor the freedom ol that Institution on Thun- day owning; and to the Berlin Pair‘ tie School Bond lor the use ot the‘ ”odd School rooms tor the MVOII-t l6 Mr. R. E. Clemens, ot Roseville, road 5 splendid mm on "Home Work; What Clam”! How Much?" which was ot unusual interest to teachers and mm“. . . V - ,, - s You: of _rhankc___, The excellent services ot Mr. H. W. Brown, the retiring Secretary-Tress- urer ot the Association. were suitab ly recognized by the members. in1 tendering him a hearty vote of thunk: Messrs. B. B. Pinyford, Thos. 'Me,',') and others return] to his nntiringl titoritt in behalf at the Association. "'""""""Nr,"""". “an In, w. Plymouth tBrethrett.-u hmily, 4; we: 18, 4. .Uniteil Brethren.--rn family, 10; over Mr, ip, under 18, 1i attending S. S._ovc_r 18, " under 18, I. Bwedettttorgian.-tn lamily, 47; over 18, M; under 18, 18; under 4, 2. Bturtitrt.--ta family, 31; over 18, 23; under 18, 4; under 4, 4. - No mum, 12; over 18, lo. Christian science.-." hmily, W; over 18, 39; under 18, 14; under 4, g; atrtgnding.S.S. under 18, 4. Applaudnd. Boarders ......... '...' pamutics "I... “.2": No. No. N o. No. No. Not n. can-Ho: than “has! _ Church of England; No. in family ..".".... ......... . No. over 18 ......... ._....t.. .... No. under 18 "ie-. ......... ... No. under 4 ......... ...q..... ... No. "tending S.S. under " Boarders ..mw..w.. ......... ..w.m.... Domsstics ......... ......... ......... No. No. No. No. No. in lamily No. over " Pr No. under Mk, No. under 4 . No. attending No. attending Domestic .w.. Boarders ......._ No. in family ..c..... ......... [ No. over 18 ..."... ......e.. ... No. under " .......-. ......... .": No. under d..,...... ...-. 4- - .... No. attending" s.s. ..".' " No. attending s.s. an!” ls Domestic .....e... .. ..... .-.-... ' Boarders ...... _..... ...... ... .. . hearty cooperation was mainly re sponsible tor the complete success a the work. _ Waterloo's Complete Returns. . The complete returns for Wntenot are as follows ..- . No. over 18 ......... ......... .....,....‘ No. under 18 .......q. ......... ......... No. under 4 w.............. ......... ...... No. "tending s. S. over 18...... No. attending s, B. under 18... Domestic "Mt"" ......... ........ ._. Boarders ......... ......... ......... ...... Lutherans. V hfumhet inrrlamily ...... .... 271 275 132 " in family in family ...... ...q.. ...... over " .e....... ...t..... .... under Mk......., P.-. ... under 4 .......... ......_. .... attending S,B. over " . attending 8.8. under 18 _ Roman Catholics. in family ..c..... ......... over 18 ...“... ...e..e.. . under " .......-. ......... . Miscellaneous. IM MM 56 113 " Presbyterian. 185 '" 100 "tt " " m .1 " Mennonites. Methodist. ..... '""t'" m......l,153 ++4 3. S. over 18...... I.5 'r, S. under 18... 302 l Catholics. ..2.... ......... ...... sr; Bl .. ...-r .- --... - " LS. "“2- " ...... I? R LS. an!” IS..... 120 i I .. ...- ._.-... _.-.. n X man‘-:al. Y .. ..e... .mmW..r_r..tt.. 333 t " " " ii'miir, 47; oven-l , Sendible 12,e under 4, 2. gunning; nut the - 31; over 18, Mil. “gown, III his Old Age. _ " " " . ......l,825 urns. _ Hardware, Stoves, Tirtmur, Plumbing and Pipe Fittin ", Watcrlm Sore Near Post Ctrice, BERLIN. - . - Phe 221 “a " " 17 " 261 160 62 ao " T 28 119 " 104 io 289 182 " 13 28 " " Mt " 61 58 89 a. 33:730.. 'PA, a.t'uUNtrg, PS Bin“. 'dt 'dt tft: "tit m m "I h” m m“: " " at us M I” "iciiat C a. Re-toat', In” Me - h M Alt-ul- - Aa IL.-...., In. 10.0.. Mm, GAL? Plum! a "VI!“ :4 PhD-1m: m Bmll mu. "-au.ttcCuduiirvriGaii' no A GOOD MAN 8 tat rlvile n toToul Ail-macro? . "" 0ftme,thrterkre,tht In crder to éevo our subscribers the trouble of making two or more separate remittance we have made special unngémeuts with the pabiuhers by which we are enabled to offer the following public- 'tions in connection with the Chronicle-Telegraph, for one your at 'P' ciully low rates. Special clubbing rota with all other Gandhi: and American newspapers Ind magnzinee quoted on appliehtitm. chrgtifltPetrrurth and Weekly Globe uni Candi"! cheap Reading for 1905 nod tunic-l. Dunk at Annie! P M. F "In. I II. Inch"- ) Fee. on. an. non-no- hum-I THE Iltllfllililli urt a" iTail" ..-I,.“ I t u. . .. g,‘ . I 't1iii.Cqtaliluu',lt m on -tfLtrahCiRtaC are, There is one Cook Stave Ai the other stoves made in Canada, prnjlmlorql will provide {or ttie full in one ot his death. , nrttt Galvin“. ml, to both by Inning on of In re- liabh Life or Endowment Policie- ’HH++H++§+++++++++:} W++++++++++++H+H+ lliilhir Vigorl JIM? I." murtrn in. w iiiF0hhEire7h'rSLTl'. ttl . In... for tkthThht Dark Bl air +H+HH+HH++§+++H WH+§ §§§+Hf++++ Ayeris Una Ayers Hair Vigor and more to your my hilt Ill tht deep, dart, dell cola! of only Illa. Then be added. “cranium-lying 12"'g'ed2,fr,t'gttt 2liettug', tNt',', n yuan-mm Pttetttokthhiottttng dd. qtsrooyidiiiirGFtT an KGiiii; "iiiirr""thi7.".y.y.y.y.ty. tA chroueie-Neirairh and Northern M.siserttrer.... .... .. . ... 1 a L1ash mat Mommy all orders. Make remittsnco by Plight/cred Letter or Express Order to - - ,7 ." -e_e_re - --. -..-. nun " - - (with prGhiikj ...... ....-. ... .... .... ...... .... ...... f?yrcnirle-lprutrrrsph and Fumer‘l AJvocnh (Weekly) .... 1d1hroWq'as-Friiriph and Montreal ,T'gt? Winn-l. . . . .. .. Chronicle-Trlognph Ind Fumi'vg wor .... ..... .... .... IlltrouielrTyuiruist, and Weekly Sun (n farm journal) ..._ 1e1branieeNrirriphym1 Country Gentle!!! n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chroniclo- Telegraph uni Dan, Globe b..... ...... .... .... '1hrxmytle-yieiraih And Toronh Daily Newt. ..... . . . . . . . . 2ttroNcle-Yeiimirtt And Town o Ddly Worid ..._.. ... ... Chronicle-Trl- mph and Toronto Sunday Wand. . .. .. . . . . 2lry9eTeyiirits "ttr.roeoatto, 1):.in HQL......... .... Farmer o.-...-...... ...... ....'. ...-.i,V.C.C'.Tr."C., C8sronicyy-1'rmtrsptt Ind Weekly Mail (with wmium) .. .. c1"r,,eig,i,t,le.t,ig,ti,t sud Family ITeratd nod any Stu (with “PD". and Grown Huron David Bean A Bank Account is both desinb'e and neceuuy llnwood G. E. POTTER. . The Sovereign Bank of Canada SOVEREIGN BOTTOM PRICES " Gait " " Jacobs I weekly Mail (with wmium) .... l 00 [Family ITemM nod any Stu- 165 Farmer‘- Advocate, (Weekly) .... " [Montreal Weeet Winn-1......” Lat Punish; 's'vi'i'lli'...w.'.'.'.'.". ........ 1.25 Weekly Sun " farm journal) .... 1.75 lpyefriitumoc."..T.C.'.Y: Roo d Daily Globe tv................. 4-25 ('.r2wokt3pai1rtai.cy..:.'.'.'."."."'. LN _ Town oDalfr World ...-.. ...... tr.oo AyeontottsamNr Wolld.......... Rli0 l Toronto may Hail.............. 425 MiloEvomna tuit............ MS lTomulo Dally Mar.............] 1.75 Northerousierttrer.tCC.'.% IN 1m! Haul-nie- Gh Assets of nuances. Anna W" t, Se T. a. run. 1tlat,', m"""a"to.ttpqorc% a “If! Bang. Bryad Boll. peiaTiTair"Girriiiiiiiig Qavunmcnt. ...........__, m 'fl11'l,?d'll'f, aiasai,u%el, can naked I: n oagd 'r"2'll1lilltl 'lrllth'l,'d Company With Ann-t- " turn-n- Saanrson’s Bakery i'EE'EEMP-PM. The IhtrttatttIId Fm i Bulimia-[W dew-In In” ”at. but no a]. " par " any chum Bank In Cum. (Yukon amp-d). the pun. and but!" pain- In tho United are)“ in London, Int-ad, a ttlt ‘- - -...u.............m Over .5 and not numb: 810. ..Gm. 'tft u u u "tt an... Tho 1min lull of Gallium Ilium“ Comm, WATERLOO BRANCH A “I! but. tct,', tefl a... an. Ile' swan:- 911ml " all It Want-loo "(gunman-no “I”. Bread Rolls not! Fan Oak-n always on land. cy 99 "d, udor...... .. that is better than all a. Let us show you we ”We. mu. '. C. G. MINTY. lawn. " u _ Publisher, , Waterloo, Ont tIll;".. "mm-0 - Waterloo .,....,8!m Phone 143