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A gonetm bankiry ousines« done. > eciions made, draft« fssuned payable o 1 parts of the Dom!nion or any place in 6+ world â€" Highost rates af torersat . «Jlow »A money davetre in isving taak > «:ectal Capital Authorized $5.000.000 Paidâ€"Up Capital â€" $8.300,000 Reserve Fund â€" $8,000. 000 deposibe Tae Molsons Bank Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. HEAD OFFICE. MONTREA |f 2,,| Porety verstaninâ€"casrezsC ~_ the tailor, the only sgeni in town for the § Klippert Undortaking bo. 4 Ubâ€"ind 4 4.4â€"0 it J t min t 5 mm & 2.« the most popular sewing machine~ on the market. A periset machine as well as a handsome piece 0t furnitars. _ Ail the latest improveâ€" monts. â€" A complete set of attachâ€" monts with every machine. Call at the old stand. AnnnnlIJ, to fill the new rositions ereated by Railroad and Telezritrh C mpanies, We want YOUNG MEN and La DIK < of good habits to Kinx St., We furnich 75 per cent of the Operators ard Station Agentâ€" in America._ Our «ix schools a e the larges! excluâ€"ive Teln-finph § hools IN HK WORLD Katabliâ€"h m{ur- and endor«ed by all i ading Railw â€"y OfMcial«. W â€" exsoute a $250 Bond t evers »tudent to furnish him or her a powt on paying fr m $10 to $60 a m inth in States eas of the Rocky Mountanis, or frm $75 to $100 a month in BStates west of the Iockies, immediately upon graduation. w udents can enter at any time,. No vacaâ€" tions _ For ful‘ ‘mnlcnlnr- regarding any of sur Schools wri e direct to o°r executive office at Cincinnati, 0, Catalogue frie. The Morse Schocl of Telegraphy Crxorm®ati, 0. #‘l’l.h TA. GA. EXARKANA, TEX. 321 m. 5000 Very small and as casy to take as sugar. Great Millinery Sale 3 dozr trmmed bate, worth frem 3.00 to 6 00 now going at...... cobsessrseres syuves WhiOD to $400 2 doz. felt shapes, worth 125 to $.00 Ub :. ... s i. «o+ vecs is . .. . OWB Wing‘s fâ€"were and children‘s headâ€" ware all at half price. Come and sce theee bargaine. 1 know they will intereat you. #44¢+¢¥e0¢eve8*¢eg¢#¢v04¢ Un;i;rtakera and Embaimors. [ Calla answered day and night. Office King Street, Water!oo, Ont, The MISSES FERRENBACH, 21 KING 8T., BERLIN. JOHN RITZER, RAYEHOXD SEWIKG MABINES GVUBE S1CK HEADACHE. Must Bear Signature of See Fac.Stmile Wrapper Belows LEARN TELECGRAPHY Ana R. R. Accounting. SECURITY. JACORB RESPELER, Managar Watarloo Branot RITZER‘S. FOR HEADACHE, FOR Dizziness. rom BNLGUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION \m SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXtON TELECRAPHERS Sax Frarctsco, Ca1. NEEDED WATERLOO Rorrata, N. Y LaCRoss®E, Wis, OUR EDUCATION BERLIN SCHOOL UNDER PROTECTION MORE PRACTICAL *BOARD MEET‘ IN CENTRAL CHINA. Prof, A H. Le:k_e Outlines the| New System A:flcd Fixes the| A Berlin lhli:uylnthe midst Progress Being Made in Minimum Salary for Lady of Chinese Riots and Lookâ€" Technical Study.â€"Large Teachers at $350.c0 and ing after the Property of Crowd Present. Maximum Salary at the China Inland Missâ€" / | omm 0 3 $475 00. ion at Nan Chang There was a large attendance _ _of Twinâ€"Cityites at the Berlin Collegiâ€" ate Institute Auditorium on Wednesâ€" day evening, including some of the leading citizens and educationists of both towas, to hear the lecture _ on ‘Practical Education‘‘ by Prof. A. H. Leake, Inspector of Technical Schools for the Ontario Government. Mr. Leake is not a stranger in Berlin having been here on several occasious and used his influence in having the manual training and domestic scieuce department added to the Institute two years ago. 1 Chairman Ea. Smytk, of the B. C. 1. Board, presided, and expressed bis pleasure at the large and intelligent audience in attendance, which was an evidence that the citizens are lasing an interest in theâ€"educationat fustiâ€" tutions of the town. , A pleasing feavure of the evening was the excellent programme of muâ€" sic rendered by the B.C.1. orchestra, under the leaderslip of Miss M. Zoellâ€" ner. _ The «organization is composed entirely of students, and is certainly a credit to the Institute. The lecturer commenced by saying that to speak on such a subject at Berlin was almost like bringing. coal to Newcastle, because if practical edâ€" ucationâ€" was being given anywhere in the province, it was in this town. These lectures were organized by the Minister of Education and are being given in nearly a hundred centres in the province, with the idea of stimâ€" ulating interest and arousing thought in educational work generally. _ They are illustrated with «excellent _ lime light views ofâ€" schools, work and equipment in England, Germany, Uniâ€" ted States and Japan. The views shown of foreign _ schools showed clearly the great sums of money that are being . spent on schools giving practical industrial training which is destined to have a direct bearing _ on the life to‘ be lived by the boy and girl after school days are over.. The lecturer was careful to point. out that practical and academic work should goâ€" hand in hand, each one helping the other, and insisted on the fact that neither achieved its full measure uf suceess if undertaken alone. _ Mr. i!_.t-:xkc defined the purpose of any sysâ€" tem of education as being the making of.citizens and said that before a man )could be a good citizen he must be |capahle of ~doingâ€"twoâ€"things: â€"first earning a livelihood for himself, and ductive service to the community, in which he lives. Views were shown reâ€" lating to the kindergarten, construcâ€" tive work in the primary. grades, manual training, nature study, houseâ€" hold science, and the higher technical schools of Germany anmd Japan, _ in which latter country there are said to be 869 technical schools. The picâ€" tures given of the higher technical school, Tokio, showed clearly how apt the Japanese are in adopting forâ€" cign methods and examples. Booker Washington‘s Tuskegee Institute was shown and described by pictures and the work it is doing in raising | the physical and moral condition of the negro by productiveâ€" labor (was . reâ€" ferred to. OL course it was to be expected â€"that the local views would beâ€"received with â€" the greatest â€" apâ€" plause. The â€"Agricultural College, Macdonald, H&l and Institute and the Consolidated School at Guelph, were all shown and several rooms of _ the Berlin Collegiate Institute with theid fittings and equipment. _ Mr. Leake said that these views were invariably received with considerable favor, and expressed the opiuion that in _ these educational _ institutions _ we _ had schools of which we imight well be proud, and which were not excelled by those in foreign conntries, though he deprecated the hatit of thinking we had reached ‘the stage of perfection. In connection with the views showing the work and equipment at Berlin, Stratford, Brantiord, Toronto, Otâ€" tawa, London, etc., Mr. Leake _ exâ€" pressed his strong approval of the houschold science work being done in Berlin and intends including a number of views of the local department in his collection. M secondly performing some useful proâ€" The address and views were excelâ€" lent and Mr. Leake received many words of appreciation for the instrucâ€" tive and intercsting evening he . had provided. | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabâ€" lets. All drugrists refund the money if it fails to cure. * â€"BR. W. Grove‘s signature is on each box. 25c. From the New York Sun. Reckoning only the known gilts of $5,000 and upwards made in the Unâ€" ited States last year we have a totâ€" al of ®66,000,000, The distribution of the $66,000,000 was :â€" Education ks _ :. . $37, 000,000 Gallerics and museums...... 7 000,000 Mospitais raite) bivik hacs : $,000,000 Church work and | buildings gifts)....... Miscellaneous F‘" T.. lzom fgcnd‘l'_or'ut?;flves nb}v Kim 18 , St.â€" Vitus nce, or Falli sacumf. ::I"O for a trial bottle and v:l:-:l! treati«e on such diseases to T ie E;umo Co., 179 Kingz Street, W,, Toronto, All druggists sell or can obtain for you (special gifts)...., «... .0 4 Foreign â€" missions _ (spetial LEIBIQSFITCVURE TO CURE A COLD IN A DAY AMERICAN _ GIFTS IN 1905 2,000,000 11,000, 000 1 N09 ,000 S. Ayres, A. Scully; $150, Miss _ . F. Devitt; $425, Mrs. Ada liby, Misâ€" ses E. J. Wood, E. G. Ziegler; $108, Misses L. Davey, M. Sherrs, A. 0. Cowan, J. Ogram, M.. Bird, E. Plenâ€" detleith, J. 4. Murray, E. Reuter, $315, Miss C. Riddell; â€"$360, Misses W. N. Betzner, C. Manshaw, Eaina J Zieglor, M. austin, F. L. Archer $350, 1. IL Waugh, M. Dowswell, Mi.s A. C. Bomnnoldt‘s salary was Plixed at $575, an increase of $35° per year. The Board adjourned at 10.35. BERLIN SCHOOL _ |UNDER PROTECTION * ‘BOARD MEET‘ IN CENTRAL CHINA. | Pale, Thin, The above is the new schedule as adoptcd by ‘the Public Schoul board on Friday evening, which will come inio force on May lst next. . The schedule was sabmitted in uo sorm of a report by the special commiltee compuse*ul Prustces Euler, Pegueâ€" guat, P on and Meisner, and with a few amendments was unauimously passed. s ibhe new schedule comes into force on May 1st next, and the salaries ot al the lady teachers were placed on an oqual basis in order to make tne schedule workable. At first sight it appears as if the new increase means a general incruasc uf the school rate, but the Board con ter Jower than last year, and wid ass for 6 mulls instead of 61, whic» wes required in 1905; * The Board considered that the minâ€" imum salary was too Jow fuf a eachâ€" er holdaing a secondâ€"class certihcate to eatcr upou her duties in the Berâ€" iin schools. ‘In order to secure a seeâ€" ond class certificate a teacher is comâ€" pelled to pass Model Schoul examina t.ons, teach at least a year in some school, and then spend a year in ons ofi the Normal Schools of the . provâ€" ince. There are many schools that yay $325 a yeat to teachers after they lcave the Model School. â€"â€" What Teachers are Bencfitled. The salaries of the â€" lady teachor, wiil be increased to the various amâ€" ounts as follows :â€"§$473, Misses _ J. "hompson, J. L. Kaempf, M. B. Tie‘, The most encoutraging meeting ever ‘hdd by the Berlin Poultry Acsociaâ€" tion took place on Thursday evening at the office of J. Hallman & Co., ; Benton street. President IL A. Hagâ€" 1t is high time that an organized ©Tort be put forth by those in author ity to have all electric wires . along the princigal streets ol Barlin placed uncerground. _ Whether _ the jurisdicâ€" tion toâ€"giveâ€"practical degislation â€"On the electric_wire problem liesâ€"with the _ Prosvincial or _ Federal Governâ€" ment, or both, is of , little moment ; the representatives of North Waterâ€" loo have in cither case an opportunâ€" ity to be of special service to their cconstitucnts on this subject by bringâ€" ing a bill before the legislature dealâ€" ing with the. subject. _ The Town t ouncil should | have: power to conâ€" struct conduits and force the companâ€" ies Laving overhead. wires to . use them. Towns like Berlin have endurâ€" ed. the overhcad: wire about as long as human patience could reasonably . be expected to fast. The overhead wire is not only a disfigurement of the strcets, but is a menace to life and a danger to property. Firemen cannot fight the flames with half the cefiectâ€" jvences or anything 1e the personal safety that they could if these relics vi a village era were out of the way. Numerous examples have been afiordâ€" id at fires where thousands of _ dolâ€" lars‘ worth of private property has been destroyed because these swingâ€" in: wires, charged with vlectric death s tiously hampered the operation â€" of the fire brigade. The Town Council and‘ the corporaâ€" tions should meet together on a pubâ€" li ~spirited ‘and financially just conâ€" duit policy. The people will no long er â€" tolerate the overbead nuisance, hence the corporations should he in a mojd to propose terms upon . whicit they would be glad to use city _ conâ€" duits. There should be no. pifched battle tetween the private corpotaâ€" tions and the municipalities _ before the Legislature on this question, but an equitable policy should be presenâ€" ted to the Government in which the rizhts ¢f both corporations and ~ imuâ€" nicipalities would ~be protected â€"and A & wl wisk i2 Aict oi dant Nb e e pals 97â€" t.en logislation. to this effect asked for. ‘Taring as a basis for any agteeâ€" mint the undoubted fact that all ovâ€" ertead wires must. be buried as soon as it is physically possible, consistâ€" cnt with reason, the Council and corâ€" porations ought to "‘get together" and agree upon a program. The wires must go underground, and they must go underground soon, and it s virtuâ€" ally only a question of ways and means. Let this important question be disâ€" eussed by Berlin‘s aldermen and Board ot Trade.â€"The time is opportune, as the paving of King street is one of the problems of the near future. / en prcsi‘ril.:ti.' The Association has expanded and it will embrace the enâ€" tire county herealter. > Instead of having a show . especially for local fanciets, a determined effort will be made to interest. fanciers of fowt and farmers _ throughout the vounty, and make the show as latge, if not larger, than the annual Poulâ€" try Show in Guelph. The assistance of the Town, County and Township Councils will be solicited in the ncar future. The following officers were electel for the ensuing year :. Hon. Pres,â€"G. M. DeBus. Pres.â€"J. Hallman. 1st Viceâ€"Presg.â€"H. J. Hurd. , Ind Viceâ€"Pros. â€"A. Devitt. Secyâ€"Treas.â€"J, A. Good. Ex. Board.â€" J. Hallman, H. J Hurd, A. Devitt, J. A. ELECTED OFFICERS. OVEltabAD WIRZS. The many friends in Berlin of Rev‘ A. P. Quirmbach, son of AMrs. C. Wuirmbach, Ellen street, who is labâ€" oring for the China intand Mission in Central China, will read the fotiowâ€" ing despatch from Shanghai with unâ€" usual interest :â€" b ~ i n €ENEERE AEw CUErESHe EaUCS 0° IRLICLOSL POIG, . DUGpUOSIS FCCCivyCq PPOM 4,.00 Fhanghai, March 1.â€"The Nanchang| § * "~~. °* / * uwn:u- i¢ to ount. Â¥ y Magistrate, who was alleged to have .13‘?-'.';';:'.“5.%9;"}?: ;...."":‘ up to any am quarrelled with the Catholic missio;â€"| $ that datiy action uf the bowels is sbsokulely aries recently, resulting in a riot ans :-fil‘;-?" mcsnmiovs-hl t' tuking lazative J- Kn BALL, Ma"a“ro the killing of several missionaries, is uike: dead. An avcount of the attac« says : wato by J. 0. Ayer Oo.. Loweil, Mase PHPSLRRONRNQARRRReRRrrerrerretrrreanrarecseareecs en U ; . uc manufaoturers Filtcen ~Methodist, twelve Engush P t c ; en Fr ~| a ’ MA YIOOR r_ous@an_l and !ullil(lll 'mmh Cathâ€" ers AGUE CURE. Mtnpemnnmnmmenmmnrenmen ce cmmeaa mm enc acmemmenremnnmenemenmamemenmmacmmeammgemmzgs olic missionaries were in the city CHERRY PECTORAL. last ‘Ihursday evening, _ whenâ€" iue We have no sccrets! We publish W French Cathotics had a quarrel with the formulas of sll our medicines. i oo d cvmrnrmeretene * sion of property UGreat excitement prevailed on Friâ€" day. ~A mass meeting was held on Sarurday and was followed on Sunâ€" day by a riot, during which the propâ€" erty . of the Catholics was burned. "The Protestants took refuge in the adjoiving house of Mr. Kingman. The house was burned and Six pricsts and two members cf hingman‘s â€" family were killed. The Chincse Governor attempted,to check theâ€"riot â€"and rescue the misâ€" sionaries. ‘The men of the Methodisi mission, aided by Chinese soldiers, toos the r school girls to Chinese komes in the city and brought | Miss Hoyt and Miss Kahn from a hospitâ€" al. All took refuge in midâ€"river in launch which was furnished by Chinâ€" es> otficers. ‘ihe launch waited untii Chinese soldiers Lrougkt the remainâ€" ing missionaries at daylight on Monâ€" day. The launch reached Kiu Kang on Thursday. The woanded Kiagmian girl died on the way. ‘Ihe Clinese could: have Llocked the passage of the lavnch during _ the 12 bours‘ journey down the river, but they were friendâ€" Iy. ed at Nan Chang to care for properâ€" ty. e is under the protection of the Governor and is probably safe. Rev. Spencer Lewis, supcrintendent of the M. E. Mission at Chung King, wired Consulâ€"General Rodgers at Shanghai on Sunday warning him of the disasâ€" ter â€"anmiâ€"wired tre â€" facts to Bishop Bessford at .Shanghai. â€"On Monday, Captain Fletcher, commanding _ the American ships, had the location of c ery~ American missionary â€" in â€" the Yangtse valley. â€"After consultation en Monday, Capt. Fletcher ordered the genboat Elcano from Nan Chang to meet the fugifives at Kiu Kang o Po Yanz. They were met at. Kia Kang. ‘The cause of the rtiot was laâ€" cal. No blame attaches to the French Catholics. _ Chinese friendly to the mirsionaries _object to Protestants exercising universal functions. Ther is. much disscensionâ€" throughout China, but there is no indication of a generâ€" al uprising against foreigners. Rev. A. P. Quirmbach, of the Methâ€" odist China Inland Missions, remainâ€" BE YOUR OWN WEATHER PROâ€" PHET. With a little practice and a little knowledge every man can be his own weather . prophet. A rapidly rising barometer indicates unsettied weathâ€" er. A gradual rise shows settled weather. A rising barometer, with dry air and cold increasing, in sumâ€" mer indicates a north wind; i rain has fallon, there will be better: weaâ€" ther. A north wind, with rain from the north, is shown by a rise, ‘with a damp atmosphere, and a low temperâ€" ature. A rise, with sceatherly winds, means fine weather. > 5 With a steady barometer in _ dry ait and sceasonable temperature, read fine weather _ When the batometer falls rapidly, look out for storms, [A fall, with dry air and cold increasing in winter, indicates snow | When the mereery falls after calm and _ warm weather, don‘t _ leave home withoiut your _ uinbrella,â€" and look out _ ‘at squalls: Look at a bright, clear. sunâ€" set}and expect fine weather; it it is blurred, rain. One often hears dist ant sounds with startling clearness, such as ~the striking of â€"aâ€"clock, stick to your umbrella in this case also. Seo a rainbow in the motning, still rain. Fog is settled weatherâ€"that is to say, the kind of weatber you are getting. s BERLIN AFTER NORMAL SCHOOL On Thursday evening Mayor Brickâ€" cr presided at a meeting of citizens intcrested in securing one of the Natâ€" mal Schools for Berlin. It is considâ€" ered that in view of the numerous municipalitics that have followee Getrâ€" lin‘s example in sending deputations 10 interview the Minister of Educaâ€" tion that the matter should not be allowed to drop. . Further steps will be taken to place the advantages Berlin has to offer beâ€" fore the Government and the assistâ€" ance of the German ministers . and citizens will be solicited. Among. those present were Mayor Bricker, Messrs. Dr. H. G. Lacenot, M.P.P., L. J. Breithaupt, Sherif Motz, D. Forsyth, Edw. Smyth, W. J, Motz, H L. Janzen, F. Kress, J. Suddaby, Revs. W. A. Bradley, Theo. The saddest people in the world are those who are always fighting against sorrow. _‘ Always Remember the Full Name Laxative promo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two. DEATH OF MRS. e en MARTHA FENNELL| Meat, Vegetables and All Kinds Motherof Mr. John ennell of of Food with Sargent‘s Gem went Tnarsday,|" Was Food Chopper. Mr. John Fennell, of this town, r&‘ ceived the sad intelligence on Thursâ€" day of the death of his mother, Mrs. Martha Fennell, which took place in the morning at the residence of her dacghter, Mrs. G, O. Stanton, Mon treal. The deceased had attained the rewar}atle age of 102 years. The late Mrs. Fennell was a â€" resiâ€" dent of Berlin for many years prevyâ€" iorts to going to Montreal in 1878 vhere she has lived ever since. With the exception of injuries sustained in For some years engines have been taking water without stopping, and mail cars have been picking mail sacks from posts without so much as a pause. Now an appliance for coalâ€" ing engines without stopping has been invented‘ and experiments with it are said to have been satisfactory. The mnext improvement to save the tunâ€" ning time of trains will be a device for throwing passengers on board and off without stopping. a number of accidents, Mrs. Fennell was active and healthy all her life, and was mentally bright almost to the end. IMPROVEMENTS in Interment will take place at Coâ€" bourg on, Satrirday afternoon on the arrival of remains from Montreal. It‘s not the man with a putty backâ€" boue who is most truly resigned to the will of God. CAPITAL RESTâ€" farmers business. The Canadian Bank of Commerce A goneral banking businesa trane acted. â€" Special attontion given to RHighest current rates allowed or deposite. Monsy Orders issued psyâ€" able at par at any chartered Bank in Canaua. (Yukon excepted), the prin cipal bankiog points in the United Stites and in Loadon, England, at the following rates: Then your blood must be in a very bad condition. ~ You certainly know what to take, then take itâ€"Ayer‘s Sarsa parilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine. $5 and under........... Over $5 and not exceeding $10. .]o 6604 «6 "':'(‘)_ Nervous? It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowâ€" ers the vitality and prepares the system for the more serious dis eases, among which are the two greatest destroyers of buman life, any mde:nqmm;nz.:nnh. Price 25¢, Large Size 50c. Colds VATERLOO BRANCH Saviage Bask Department Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy F. C.G. MiNTY, Masacger NEAD OFFICE TORONTO. (Philadetphia Record.) e â€" _ $,10,000,000 â€" _ 4,500,000 TRAIN SERVICE. a speedy and Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Plumbing and Pipe Fitting. Store Near Post Cffice, BERLIN. ~ = = Pho In order to save our subscribers the trouble of making two or more separate remittances we have mads special arrangements with the publishers by which we 1re enabled to offer the following publicâ€" ations in connection with the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, for one year at specially low rates. _ Special clubbing rates with all other Canadian and American newspapers and magazines quoted on application. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Globe ani Canadian FAFMO® ... , .. 1..1. +k i4« 6 sha k kh eeab es o 94 2s hi aher sns + BRDO â€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail (with Qremium) ++« 100 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Herald and Weekly Star * {WION DFOTKINHNE) :1 . ... 1154 2002000 Ssrd+ wene o4 64b ak se 6e ae e RoWh Chronicfeâ€"Telegraph and Family Herald and Weekly Star with presoium and "The Farmers‘ Manual and Veterâ€" ingry GOUILC 1. :+:rcrl+rr 4s rorcsc5+s... (sr%rges8 20e+ shee: 1280 Chrovicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Ajvocate (Weekly) .... 225 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph ard Montreal Weekly Witness........ 1.50 Chronicicâ€"Telegraph and Farmirg World.................. 1.25 Cbronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (a farm journal) .... 1.75 Chronicleâ€"Telegraphand Country Gentlemen.............. 200 Chronic‘eâ€" Telegraph and ‘Daily Globe ...... .............. 425 Chron‘cleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily News.............. 1.80 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toron‘o Daily World ............ 8.00 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Sund»y World.......... 250 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail.............. 4 % Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evering Mail............ 825 CUbronicle.Telegraph and Toronto Daily Star.............. 1.10 Chrovicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger.............. 1 20 Chron‘cleâ€"Telegraph and Business Magazine.............. 200 Chronicleâ€"Telâ€"graph and Canadian Dairyman...... ........ 199 Cash must accompany all orders. _ Make remittaance_by Note, Registered Letter or Express Order to j Cheap Reading for 1906 | THE SOVEREIGN BANK : See our window of special bargains. The lot contains Cocoa Jugs, Rock Coffee Pots, Teapots, Bamboo Spittomes, Bacon Dishes â€"_â€"Cucumber Trays, Rose Jugs, Cheese Stands, Vases, Tobacco Jars, Jugs in assorted colors, etc. s Take your choice while they last. CHINA PALACK. Angone sending a «kotch and !.m‘;tlwn may qnicl){ ascertain owr opinion 10e whether an invention is probably patent ommunica» tm‘ mfl(l’ymmvv‘ldmunl.'m h on Patents sen en uon 14 patenta. Patents taken Kmuh Mann # o. receive W"‘imk‘ cj-mlnhetl .Ica A handsomety 1 culation of any King 8t Waterloo Fancy Buns, Bread Rolis and Fancy Ckes aalways on hand. Sanderson‘s Bakery _â€"H. Fred Boghmer, Manager, o tAAA CC 4RA ECCEAAA 4t 444444 d A. Good & Co. Dorosita of $1.00 and upwards received. INTEREST PAID 4 TIMES$ A YEAR. Walper House Biock, Berlin. Around the Corner (Incorporated by Dminion Parliament) Head Office, Toronto. 51 B G. E. POTTER‘S David Bean ces ds Heapi s , #1. Son‘huf m--fl'n mm.h @ bs # 6t. w-ihn‘o! D. BERLIN BRANCH SAVINGS DEPARTMENT INCORPORATED 1855. NO# OPEN FOR BUSINESS. 25¢ Each. Phone 133 The Mercantile Fire Subscribed Capital ........ 250,000.00 Depositwith the Domainion Government ............ .. $117,140, All policies iucmteed by the London and Lancashire Insurance Company with Assets of $16,306,638. Altred WI‘lfh'. Bocreta T. H Hall Inspector BUCKBERROUOGH & C0, _ _ aANO WETAL cLEaANEA comeinea The onl{' Patented Polish in the World, No Dust, No Dirt, NoSmoke, No Smell. Contains no benzine or other explosives. PULVO makes more polish and lasts longer than any other. PRICE 106. AT ALL GROCERS PULVO "rouss Head Office â€" Waterioo MARKET GROCERY, BERLIN Insurance Company INCORPORATE 0875 iMersers sers se ve â€" 10800 e (Weekly) .... 225 Witness,......,. 1.50 m journal) .... 1.15 (Delze iÂ¥ ies she. OO Ee aririsracs.s. LOD td .......6e... 200 World.......... 250 MF. ... .2 rsirce . 06 Wail.........;.. Wab WMs 112 aras .++ +c 3r80 er:... s.. .. .i ns LBD ue...... ... /s1« 200 MH:...:r.si1>2:«. 190 Publisher 3 Waterloo, Ont 51 Branches. wot srovw Phone 142