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2 do: teh «hope, worh 125 SmR HY se ues x‘suarss s s râ€"avsu0‘s Wing‘s flowers on chi d en‘s hoer ware all at balf nrics Come and sc ctheas bargairs Rnow they #ill intereat you. 8 dor trmre 3 00 to 6 00 i1 Crxcrn®xatt, 0. AthA TA, Ga. TEXARKANA, . +8 Gréeat Millinery Sale The Morse Schod ol Tolegrap y Ut w fuen Aenallyy t fls t Kuloo«d a d Te Y »UNG _ KN an Moue woas 5000 furgcarâ€". 0 y.!one menus Y compiete mâ€"nt«= tch esery ec%i is made. draf is d rayiine i parti t the Damintos a~ .ns ulae in world . 4+> ns . Mowed money & > vune. P * ane d spoâ€"ite 8 e Undera@kers and Ea *â€"(He Inswars4â€"digyâ€" WWe HCicg 4t ons, Kab JAAA PA AAANNNAN PP LLPL PC\ 1EAD OFRICE. MONTHEAL Capital Authorized $5.000,00c Paiiâ€"Up Capital â€" $3,.300,00« Reserve Fund â€" $3.008,.00« '"“¢0"0¢90-. sw e n a‘ : Klippert Uodcctaking nat s h Carter‘s Little Liver Pilis. 14b e ts | Prrvety Vepcinbincrenmzrez C ‘-n.-nllnn‘.u..sy to take as sugar, CARTERS A gegers hank L ARN ivin diiZthH, i. ADN 1._-;..4&4\'.!“ Anâ€"â€"#â€"Ht â€" AGGouit inz ;b MISSES FERRKENBACA, IRKING ST., BERLIN. la CGVRE SICK HEADACHE. Inesrpo~stro in 185% Must Bear Signature of See Pacâ€"Simile V rapper Bclow, l GENUZNES uver yyt nowarac. 2T PZXER SECURITY h tLFEERASP! E*8 ne i tes ‘mproye FdR HEADACHE, FOR Dizzi@ess, FOR CillGUsHESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONKSTIPATIONR . FOR SALLOW SKIH. FOR YHE COMPLEXIOE i «uh NEEDED a% Fhaxe #1 Hore it t s artach 0 thie almea â€" t â€"migint an. Ont + de vece Howed *o $ LA k M W () (0 to W omen.â€"â€"Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs Pink» ;l:llll, at Lynn. Mass, All letters are received, opened. read and answered by women only. Fromsymptoms given, your trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of tha.vast rolume of exâ€" tience in m'ntlng female ills Mrs. r':nkham probably has the very knowlâ€" edge that will help yout case. Surely, any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance, Fountit. â€"Every â€"ailing â€"woman i’llll Canmla is asked to accept. the following invitation. _ It is free, will bring you health and may save your life. TmRD â€"The great volume of unso licited and grate/w! testimonials on file at the Pinkham T.horatory at Lynn, Mass.. many of which are from time to time published by permission, give abâ€" rolute evidence of the value of Lydia B Pinkhain‘s VezctableCompound and Mrs. Pinkham‘s advice. First.â€"That almost every operation in our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms is backache, irregnular aud paintful menstruation, lencorrhcea, dispizcements of. the nterus, pain in the side burning sensation in the stomâ€" ach, bearingâ€"down pains, nervousngess, dizzincss and sleeplessness. ; _ . Srcoxn.â€" The medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absoluteâ€"cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Veretable Compound. It regulat«s. . strengthens and eures discases of the femaie organism as nothing else eaa. For thirty years it has been helping women to beâ€"stronc.euring backache, nervousness, kidney troubles, all uterâ€" ine and ovarian inlammation, weak» ness and | displacements, regulating menstruation perfectly and overcomâ€" ing its pains. 1t has also proved itself invaluable in prepuring for childbirth and the change of life. 3 Four Facts For Sick Women _ To Consider Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Has an Unequalled Recotd of Curesâ€" Mrs. Pinkham‘s Advice Is Confidenâ€" tial, Free, and always Helpful * Mrs. Peter Reist, of Kossuth, moâ€" ther of _ Mr. Owen Reist, KReeve of Watcrloo T‘p, died Thursiay mornâ€" ins, Feb. 8th. Mrs. Reist is a sisâ€" ter of Mrs. F. Latsch, of Contreville. Ihe funcral will be held on Saturday aiternoon at one o‘clock at the house and thence to Breslau cemetery for interment. * TOHAL .:. ....n. 31. :..980,701.08 This leaves the sum of $33,997.62 to be paid out of this year‘s revenue froem taxes. Mrs. Pinkham‘s Standing Invitation Pu‘lie School Roat Water Commission. High School Board Light Commission.. 83. Of > this amount BDoards and â€" Commis their share as follows Peri Eoarid... .000 .~. Fown Treasurer Aletter has preparâ€" el his annual list of debenture payâ€" ments as . they fall due durig this yeat. £59,718 83 IN DEBENTURES FOR BERLIN. the office of E. 0. Bochmer on Queen street south, or R. Bochmer & Co., coglâ€"dealers, King street east. To those interested in the buying ei lots in this. good locality,. which will carry »with it restrictions _ to. make it Borlin‘s finest residential Dr. Ho: ed the ; phanage lfi your committee should choose this name I will donate the $10 â€" to any of the followinig institutions as you may direct, B. & W. Hospital, Berlin Orphanage, Y.M.C.A., or Y.W. BLITTANIA PLACE, the streets were all suggestive _ of some great event or noted personage of the British Empire. I remember a few, â€" Ladysmith, ‘Trafal¢ar, Gladâ€" stone, Tennyson, Macdonald, Laurier, Chamberlain and Nelson. Mr. E. 0. Bochmer, Town. Dear Sir,â€"I had no intention of enâ€" tering your contest, but must _ reâ€" late a dream I. had last night. I dreammt the Old Boys‘ Reunion was on and I was showing a friend _ of mine around our beautiful town, we came across your new residential secâ€" tion and to my surprise it was built up with elegant. homes ahd nicely paved streets. The name on a large tablet on the corner was ‘ The strange coinc tion with the nami is best told in the words:" Mr. E. 0.; Bochmer: I The discussion relative to the fnal decision which resulted in the above name being chosen was very keen, the arguments set forth were equally good for both. _A secret ballot was asked, which resulted in a tie, it apâ€" peared. to be a deadlock, when â€" the President of the Board of Trade hapâ€" pened in, his opinion was asked and yet the tie could not be broken, . so as a last resource, when neither parâ€" ties w. * willing to give in it â€" was suggeoted that the two names _ be written on a slip of paper and placâ€" ed in the hat, then the President of the Board of Trade was asked to pick the lucky one to be declared the winner. + li makes ction DEATII OF MRS_P. REIST Dr J F. Honsberger is the Winâ€" ner of the Prize for the name Oof Berlin‘s new Resiâ€" dential Section BRITANNIA PLACE IS THE NAME. Acting on th . HMonsberger J. F. IIONSBERGER, M. D g on the suggestion made by nsberger the committee donatâ€" prize money to the Berlin Orâ€" we wish to say that grand total ofâ€"£59,718.â€" amount ‘the following Commissions will | pay Graceful the sugse Board it volume of unsoâ€" testimonials on file boratory at Lynn, ch are from time to coincidence in connecâ€" naming of the winner writer‘s _ own 6,761.89 1,817.68 11,251.32 76 the 18 " That the Provincial Government ers the l:lrh“th‘z and m;ih: l be urged to legislate upon the subâ€" 3 amon 'N' d.c are the two [ | jeet of Sunday rést by enacting legâ€" greatest "'.":?‘"“' human life, ' s‘""s Bank nfl"fl.‘lt islation, which shall by title and preâ€" pneumonia consumption. Highest current rates allowed on apwhle clearly show its object to be u of a civil chara(ter, shall restrict to Ch‘mberl.in’s Aeposita mm"“’d :"“" the other six days‘ employment upon R d * :‘hl:.:i.p(.;:::::xgl’l":;).d::n’"nn Electric Railways, as being local unâ€" gh janaua. 6 + } dertakings within the province; and cou eme y cipal banking flnu'ln m Uoly:d shall provide for enforcement by enâ€" mm(hww by its "t:tea and in Lo on, England, at the abling the Attorneyâ€"General on â€" beâ€" prompt cures of most common § f lloving rates: half of those whose rights are proâ€" !“fltll!‘-h."lfltfllzlfllfifl.: . $ and under.............Jcte. tected to secure an Injunction against [ Heves .m. a speedy and [ Over #5 and not exceeding $10. .. 6cte, the corporation operating the railâ€" '-"‘"um‘-' cure. "It counttracts $10 © © " _ $30..10cte. way and by such other means within any tendency toward pneumonia. $30 « # 4 _ #50..15cte. the provincial authority as the Govâ€" mm';"t- may mt_i_te::ury."'_ Price 25¢, Large Size 50c. F C.G MINTY. Mamaoer At _a _ meeting of. the Executive Committee of the Twinâ€"City Branch of the Lord‘s Day Alliance, held in Berlin on Feb. 9th, 1906,; the followâ€" ing resolution was unanimously enâ€" dorsed, and,. in view of impending legâ€" islation, they would resptctfully urge it upon the attention of the Governâ€" ment: * Guelph, Feb. 7.â€"The E®ecutive of the South Wellington Reform Asso* ciation met this afternoon and _ reâ€" commended that Mr. Robert Mitchell be appointed postmaster. Mr. Mitâ€" chell ‘has been Secretary of St. Anâ€" drew‘s Society for some thirty years or _ more, is a noted curler, and one of the _mostâ€"activeâ€"workers in _ the Reform ranks as regards organization and‘ general details. _ His business training and experience well qualify him for the position. Earned $15,000. At the annual meeting of the direcâ€" tors of the Guelph Junction Railway they were gratified with the stateâ€" ment presented, showing over $15,000 carnings for the city during the past year, and President Bell is hopeful of bringing it up to the $£20,000 mark in a year or so, with the support of the shippers and citizens of Guelph. Their removal from Berlin will be sincerely regretted by a large circle of friends, who will wish them every success in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will go to Winnipeg in March to spend several months, or probably remain there if they like the country. The patrons of the Berlin post Oflice will regret to Jearn that Mr. Charles. A. Wilson, who has been the popular and efficient assistant postâ€" master here for over ten years, inâ€" tends to retire from the position on March 1st, and enter another line of business. Co.; D. B. Detweiler, for a number of years connected with the Jacob Y. Shantz Co., _of Berlin, and M. B. Shantz, who has for many years been at the head of a button factory in Rochester, "N.Y. The new button factory to tbe esâ€" tablished in Berlin will have a ~caâ€" pacity of 400 to 600 gross per day, and will begin operations with beâ€" tween 50 and 60 employes. The site has been secured ‘and â€" plans for the factory are being prepared. f The gentlemen interested are Mesâ€" srs. Geo. Schlee, who retited from the management of the Berlin Rubber of New Hamburg), and two sons, Lincoin and Fred, who will have the sincere and heartfelt sympathy of the entire _ community. _ The late Mrs. Gorman was an active member of the St._Peter‘sâ€"Lutheran Church, where she will be greatly missed. 1070 Satâ€" ueath ol ~ Mrsâ€" Jas, H. } Gorman took place at the family resâ€" 6 o B4 mc m ing after an @lIness or several weeks, sulfering from paralysis. The ‘deceas. ed was well Rnown and highly esâ€" teemad : in Berlin, kaving resided here mearly all her lifé. Besides her hne. GUELPH‘S NEW POSTMASTER The deceased was well and favorâ€" ably known in Berlin, and his _ unâ€" timely death will be sincerely reâ€" gretted by his friends. Rev. Mr. Parr was President of the Hamilton Conference Epworth League when it met in Berlin three years ago, and presided at all of the sessions. | The funcral will take place in Hamilton on Saturday afternoon, ‘ DEATH OF MRS Mr. Parr was prominently identifiâ€" ed with Epworth Leagues. For nire years and a half he was editor _ of Epworth League Topics in the Epâ€" worth ‘Era, and only a few _ weeks ago illâ€"health compelled him to give up this work. He hnad all the conferâ€" ence honors. except the presidency and secretaryship of that body. _ He was chairman of the Guelph district for two years. At the time cf his death he was an examiner on the conference examining board, and he was secretary of the board for some time. Mr. Parr was born at Woodstock, November 24, 1861, and received his early education there, where â€" he taught in the county school and afâ€" terward in the Collegiate Institute. He graduated from Toronto Univerâ€" sity, also from Victoria College, and had the degrees B.A.‘ and M.A. â€" He also was a Bachelor of Elocution from the School of Oratory, Philaâ€" delphia. His first charge was on the Louth and Grantham circuit, about 1886, prior to his ordination, and beâ€" fore he was ordained he had charge of the Cainsville and Drumbo â€" cirâ€" cuits. After his ordination he was pastor of the Methodist churches at Ayr, Merriton, Simeoe street church this city, Dublin street church, in Guelph, and Hannah street church, this city. He came to the last namâ€" ed church at the beginning of this conference year. Mr. Part was nraminantly HMantik: Thesad. death of Mrs. Jas iorman took place at the family nmaâ€"(Mrsâ€"(Revy Hamilton, Feb. 8.â€"Rev. Theo. J. Parr, pastor of the Hannah Street Methodist Church, died at 5 o‘clock this morning from general decline, He had been confined to the house lot[ two weeks and a half. urPros<E SUND +Y CARS WILL GO TO THE WEST. NEW BUTTON FACTORY DEATH OF REV. T. J. PARE her life. Besides her husâ€" MKS. J. H. GORMAN, INX BERLIN. 4i¢tman CeEQunn, Mr, Geo, Hasenflug‘s fine store proâ€" perty in Waterloo was sold to E. A. Strasser, of . the same place, merâ€" chant. Tuerk éstate property on Charon street was sold to Mr. Bierwagen of town. Some of Breithaupt estate properâ€" ty on Louisa street was sold to Wilâ€" liam Ziegler, of town. The funeral took placeâ€"on Saturâ€" day afternoon at two o‘clock from the residence on Cedar street to the New Mennonite church on Lancasier street, thence to Mount Hope cemeâ€" tery. Deceased was in his 67th year and was born in Germany., He came io Canada in â€"1852, and Pas restded in Bruce and Waterloo counties durin: this period. He has icsided in Keriin nearly fifteen years. Deceased is surâ€" vived by a widow ani family of elâ€" even out of© twelve chiidren, among: whom are . Messts. Joan B. _ and James Gateman, of this town. Five brothers and two sisters a‘so _ sur vive. The somewhat sudden death of Mr. John Gateman, took place on Wedâ€" nesday evening at his home on Ceâ€" dar street. On Monday he suffered an attack of weakness of the heart while at work, but he soon recoverâ€" ed and on Tuesday and Wednesday he appeared to be in Ris usual _ pood health. ~Wednesday eveninz, however, be suffered another attack which :'c-l sulted in his death. DEATH OF JOHN GATEMAN OF BERLIN. Travels ...‘ ..; ... Science and Art ... General Literature Poetry and Drama Keligion.... ... ... ... Fictfon. ... ... â€" ... ... Miscellaneous ... ... Works of Reference Magazines ... ... ... German ... ... ... ... No. of volumes. Purchased.â€" In Library, Issued. History .. ... ... Biography ... ... Voyages and Overdraft .. Insurance . Printing ... Sumdrics ... It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowâ€" ers the vitality and prepares the system for the more serious disâ€" reatest dephropers of huonen lWn uman Prewnonia and consumption., . _ » Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy Light and heating . Maluries ... ... ... .. BHOOKS |+::..~ .: coe sincs Book binding ... ... .. Magazines \...... ...... Repaits® ... ... };... Note Legislative grant Municipal grant Other sources ... No. of persons who borrowed books between Jan. ist, 1905, and Dec. 3ist, 1905, 800. Amount expended on books, oonâ€" fiction, $360.40; fiction, $114.40; perâ€" iodicals and magazines, $170.17. Value of books in library, $7,942.84. Number ofâ€" newspapers, daily, 5; weekly,, 23, periodicals, 44. ‘ Receipts. . Librarian‘s Report. f The annual report of Miss E. A. Schmidt, librarian, was presented as follows: Colds It â€"was moved by W. J. Motz, seeâ€" onded by D. Forsyth, that the thanks of this Board be tendered to our worâ€" thy coâ€"laborer, Rev. J. W. German, for his long and faithful services in connection with Library matters and that a copy of this resolution be sent to Rev. Mr. German.â€"Carried unaniâ€" mously, ~ . ner in which he has presided during thg_ last â€"two years. The appbintmélt of standing | comâ€" mittees was deferred until the next meeting. A hearty vote of thanks was tenâ€" dered to Rev. J. Schweitzer, the reâ€" tiring chairman, for the efficient manâ€" Accounts amounting to $120 were ’ At the regular meeting of the Lib rary Board on Thursday evening, at which Rev. J. Schweitzer, D. _ FPor syth, Rev. W. A. Bradley, W. J, Motz," K. Mueller, R. Reid and 1. W. Brown were present, Mr. harl Muellier was unanimously _ elected chairman for the ensuing zear. . Mr. D. Forsyth was reâ€"elected secretary. Rev. W. A. Bradley reportel that the total insurance on the buildirg amounted to $13,300. It was Ceciied to add $6,000 more. one of its Most Valuable Members Thurday. KARL MUELLER 1S, CHAIRMAN Expenditures. 262 7,918 11,386 22 263 5 138 67 2,003 60 275 13 _ 203 211 2,115 33 65 22 28 «.. <..$ 250 00 x‘ ns T09 is ircios . 48 00 521 458 491 726 $2,285 18 $2,391 06 _ 105 88 $2,285 18 430 41 CS6 25 47486 50 65 170 17 Al 50 1,232 76 102 1,578 155 41 15 46 25 81 92 206 982 205 9222 134 Highest corrent rates allowed on Aaposaite Money Orders is=ued payâ€" able at par At any chartered Bank in Canaua. (Yoakon excepted), the prin cipal banking poliote in the Uoized <t:tea and in London, England, at the f Noving rates: A general banking businese trans neted. _ Special attention given to farmera businesa. CAPITAL | . . â€" _ $,10,000,000 Resr."~ ._ L . *ROOME HEAD OFFICE TORONTO. 4 @RUSHEq The Ganadian Bank sf Comnmeoree _ Prizes aggregating $75,000 were ofâ€" fered by the publishers of the magaâ€" zinc. Many claiments have arisen, and suits have been filed. The St. Louis Trust Co., . which is hording the money, has been. enjoined â€" from paying it out until the disputes have been settled. It is believed Campbell will be awarded the grand prize in a‘ few days Campbell is a young man who was brought to the penitentiary less than three ...onths ago from Webster counâ€" ty on conviction of embezztement and gentenced to serve a year. His term in prison, with good conduct. allowâ€" ance, will expire Sept. 15 next. Campbell at first talked unreservedâ€" ly about his claim; but it is underâ€" steod his lawyer, wno is looking up the collection, advised him toâ€" keep quict. It is said the convict, fearing trouble, agreed to pay the lawyer half of the prize if he could eollect it. ‘ This is the story vouched for by A. Galusha, son of Secretary of State Galusha, who knew Campbell at Red Cloud, Neb., and is partly. confirmed by the prisoner himself, and Warden Beemer, of the penitentiary. The warden, however, said Campbell was disinclined to discuss the matter. Lincoln, Neb., Feb.. 8. â€"Chas. Campâ€" bell, a convict at the state penitenâ€" tiary, probably is winner of the prize of $25,000 onfered by a magazine for correctly _naming ~the attendanceâ€"atâ€" The Lady Superintendent‘s report showed 277 hospital says in â€" Januâ€" ary; receipts $146.56, and 10 patients in on Feb. ist. ‘ Chairman Minchin, of the House Committee, reported that no choice had been made to‘fill the vacant poâ€" sition of Lady Superintendent, but it was expected that an announcement would be made in a few days. Miss Betzner will continue performing the duties until arm appointment is made. the St. Louis Exposition Accounts to the amount of $7984.93 were read and passed. Eue eme S yc at. which Messrs. Hughes, Uram, Hahn, Flintoft,* Rumpel, Hibner, Minâ€" chin, Diebel, Laing, Schmalz and Asst. Secy. Muir were present. â€"In the absence of President Colquhoun, Viceâ€"President Hughes presiqea. VATERLOO BRANCH The monthly mceting of the Hospitâ€" al Board was held on Friday evening FC chane. uoo @ner y dueds Eum covery. Cure these with Ayer‘s Pilis. result. Roll'.bi;'i;ll*o-; always recommend equipped factories in the wholo country, the most skilled workmen on the continent and the best materials money can buy combine to produce this Eighty per cont. of all the brushes sold in Canadaare Boeckh goods. The best Ayers= Hammer blows, steadily apâ€" plied, break the hardest gock. Coughing, day after day, jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give way. Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral stops the coughing, and heals the torn membranes. | MADE NO APPOINTMENT. The Jar of Coughing ‘The best kind of a testimonial â€" We have no secrets ! We publish ..hr-.lzof‘llnrm JNVICT WINS $25.000, King 8t Waterioo Fancy Buns, Bread Rolls and Fancy Mnm-hd. Sanderson‘s Bakery Pouire®, Uides eponert prons pe Patentane Patents taken t rmgh ‘-nn é}.o. receive special notice, fin hout fi‘ im t See our window of special bargains. The Rock Coffee Pots, Teapnts, R»mboo Cucumber Trays, Rose J uge, Cheese S Jugs in assorted colors, etc. Take your ch=ice whl= they last. + BEXA PALA E . id ult ol aliogs ue ds n oc ncharihn wbua Bd ce Pricle! Mb o ol 3 (with pr maum) .. .. ~_. ; fFamrrer. tirâ€"caressrzeress . 10W (Jhrnninleâ€"Telegu‘;ph ard Fan ily Herald and Weekly Star â€" with prâ€" milim and < The Farmers‘ Manuai and Veterâ€" imary Gidde":.... ... . <..1). <. iirtress rassesr. :1,.80 Chr «i leâ€"Teg pha > Farmers A ivocâ€"te (Weekly) .... 2.2% Chronicle Te:egrâ€"ph + d M.nireal Wee; ly Witness........ 1.50 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Faroing World......... ........ 1.25 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph ard Weekly Sun (a farm journal)â€".... 1.175 . â€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph?and Country Gentlemen.............. 200 Chronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globe .................... 4.25 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily News...... ........ 1.80 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toron o Daily World ............ 3.00 Chronicle:Tâ€"l+â€"graph and Toronto Sund=y World.......... 250 Chreonicle Telegraph and : Toronto Daily Mail.............. 4 %% _ Chbronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail.. .. .... ... 3.25 Chronicle.Telegraph and Toronto Duily Star.... .... ;. ... ~ L7& Chrovicteâ€"Telegraph and Northern Mersenger, . .. ssri4+s.v.. . L800 Chron cleâ€"Trlegzraph and Business Magazine......... .... 200 Chrovicleâ€"T+1â€" graph «nd Canadian Dairym«n ............. 130 Cash must. »ecoâ€" pany ail orders _ Make remittaance_by Note, Registered Letter or Express Order to | In order to save our subscribrs the troublâ€" of making two or more separate remittanc s we have made special arrangemets with the publishers by which we »re enabled ro offâ€"r the fcliowing publicâ€" ations in connction with th» Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, for one year at specially low rates. _ Speci«l clabbing rates with all other Canadian and American ne«s; «pers «n <agazipes quote: on application. Chronicle Telegr .ph â€" ud Weekly Gl.b~ ani Canadian ~ _ Farmes __ & a y m Cheap Reading for 1906 At Bottom Prices Hardware; Stoves, Tinware, Plumbing and Pipe Fitting. Store Near Post Office, BERLIN. . . â€" . Phr Arkelite Stove Lining Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail (wi Around the Corner 36 1Broadway, bs in me. w-m!!-! G. E. POTTER‘S David Bean can be appliâ€"d by anyoue in a few minutes. Fits any stove. , .Good & Co. (CBPApPH &LOCCE 25¢ Each. I‘h ~e 133 Jugs, Cheese St;;a;,vi;:-;e‘ amily Herald and ANO METAL CLEANEA COMBINED The onl§ Patented Polish in the World. No m. o Dirt, NoSmoke, No Smell. Con no benzine or other explosives, PULVO makes more polish and lasts nger than any other, Ainvernment ..... ...... .. $117,140, A'll ;oli- i:- guaranteed by the London and Lanâ€"ashire Insurance Company with Assets of $16,306,638, o Altred wnfm. Secreta T H Hall Inspector .ucqnl%mun_ * Cco, : _ _ PULVO "Foosa‘ Subscribed Capital .. ...... Depositwith the Dominion Government ..... ... _ 4 Th« Mercantile Fire U°6 106 AT ALL GROCERS Head Office â€" Waterioo Insurance Company MARKE: GROCERY, BERLIN INCORPO taATRO 1875 1â€"t contains Cocom Jugs, Spittomes, Bacon Dishes ‘aterlo0. ‘Phone 249. " Werkly Star Weekly) ... 225 itness........ 1.50 sairs" sesrases 100 journal)â€".... 1.75 rarttrssrssess 200 scrsrer srrerrss Cld arrrarsrs aves A0O Csrcâ€":â€"irs... SOP fridâ€".:: ..«;. .: o0 hi ::â€" vie<.... hob srrrsesiicr«s » ITD csistrrisi¢...â€" 00 cFaria++s â€" aos4 3000 risrrraxs sx+« E@0 remittaance_by Publisher 9 Waterloo, Ont , Tobacco Jars, Phone 142 sÂ¥ 0 (0 U H