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# See Pacâ€"Simile Wrapper Below. Genuine Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. The Molsons Bank Insorporated in 1855. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital Authorized $5,000,000 Paldâ€"Up Capital â€" $3,300,000 Reserve Fund â€" $3,000,000 A gonera. banking business done. Coiâ€" ec.izna made, drafts issued payable in all parts of the Domilnion or any place in the world â€" Highest rates of intereat allowed for money depo:.ted in Savings Bank or special $ Klipgort Undertaking Co g ah M d 4 ts t ts ts hh M c Po t ts it e t thih the tailor, the only agenv in town for the F54 the most popular sewing machine» on the market.. A pertect machin« as well as a handsome prece > furniture. All the lstest improve» ments. _ A complete set ot attachâ€" ments with every machine.. Call at the old ataud. * The Mercantile Fire Kinx 3t. Â¥t4Â¥4¢4¢4¢*¢4¢4¢4¢644¢++e¢¥+iÂ¥#+ Subscribed Capital .. ... . . _ 250,000.00 Depositwith the Dominion Government ......\.0....8117,140; All policies guaranteed by the London and Lanâ€"ashire: Insurance Company with Assets of $16,306,638. BUCKEERROUGH _ & Ogening of Children‘s Headwear We . are showing a splendid aseortment of chi.dren‘s headwear for spring and summer. Do not fail to see these while the stock is complete. Undertakere and Embalmers. Calls answered day ard night. Office King Street, Waterlo0, Ont. 10 take as sugare Head Office â€" Waterioo JOHN RITZER, The MISSES FERRENBACH, 21 KING 8T., BERLIN. GUBE SICK HEADACHE. Must Boar Signature of RAYBOXD â€" sEWING MAOKINES Altred Wright, Secreta T H Hall, Inspector Insurance Company INC JRPO *ATENR 875 JACOB HESPELER, Manager Wabetloo Branch FROCUGEL _ OB _ MCY Wate:loo. ‘Phone 249 Agon RITZER‘S, FOR TORPID LIVER, . FOR consTipATion \ ’m SALLOW SKIE. FOR THE COMPLEXIOE W 1. TEKL O SPLENDID MEETING |FAVOR GOVERNMENT o AT BEREN| _ pover OPING NIAGARA POWER Poultry and Pet Stock Associâ€" ation Select Nov. 1ist, 2nd. and 3rd. as Dates for Exhibition. ‘The monthly meetings of the Watâ€" erloo County Poultry and Pet Stock Association are growing in attendâ€" ance and interest and larger rooms will have to be secured for the next meeting. ‘The members gathered . at Mr. J. Hallman‘s feed store on Thursday evening and the session was decidedly instructive. As an attracâ€" tion those present witnessed an imâ€" promptu cockâ€"fight in which fowl that had been brought for judging purposes participated. Mr. H. J. Hurd reported that he wasâ€"a memberâ€"ofâ€"a â€"deputation,â€"conâ€" sisting of representatives from all the Poultry Associations â€" in Ontario, which waited on Hon. Nelson _ Monâ€" teith and asked that an annuay grant oi $100 to each Association holding a show and the request was promised consideration. ‘The preliminaryâ€"steps vincial association and the organizaâ€" tion will be completed during _ the Toronto Exhibition. It was decided to hold the Waterloo County Poultry Show in the Audiâ€" torium on Thursday, Friday and Satâ€" urday, November:1st, 2nd and | 3rd, and preparations will commence imâ€" mediately toward making the show the biggest of its kind in this part of Ontario. ‘ . Interesting features of the meeting were the judging of two fis and two hens belonging to Mr. Herâ€" ner by Messrs. J. A. Good and _ J. T. Underwood,. who showed the memâ€" bers the fine points of the birds judgâ€" ed,‘ and also the production of a large egg laid by a hen belonging . to Mr. Hurd, which weighed 5} ounces, and measured ~8% inches and 6} inches around the long and short circumferâ€" ences respectively. * At the next meeting white and buff Wyandotte hens will be judged and amendments to constitution will be considered. A quiet but pretty wedding cereâ€" mony too% place at three o‘clock on Thursday afternoon at ‘the home of Mro ud Mis ©. Faoz. of Barln when their â€" daughter, Miss Emina. was married to Mr. Edmund Pequeâ€" gnat, bookkesper for the Pequeatai Clock (Co., and . secretary _ of the Board of Education. Only the imâ€" mediate members of the two l.:uui!i-‘.-s witncssed . the CC performed by Rev At a joint meeting of the Berlin Light and Sewer Commissions _ on Thursday evening the questionâ€"of the cost of power for the pumping of sewâ€" ase from the septic tanks to filtraâ€" tion beds was discussed and the ofâ€" fer of the Light Commission for _ a flat rate of $150 per month for nine months of this year and $75 for the remaining â€" three months,. was acâ€" cepted by the Sewer Commissioners. This means that the power bill for this year will amount to $1575. The impression has gone abroad that Berlin has asked for a German Normal School. This is not the case as those who are interested are simâ€" ply urging that one of: the proposed new Normal schools be located in a German locality, of which Berlin. is the centre. Nervous Women Their Sufferings Are Usually Due to Female Disorders Perhaps Unsuspected. A . MEDICINE THAT . CURES make you irritable; you can‘t aleer. you are unable to quietly and calmly porform your daily tasks or care for your children. _ ©_ C ~ The relation of the nerves and genâ€" crative organs in women is so close that nineâ€"tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous debility, the blues, sreeplenmes and nervous irritability arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a woman. Fits of depression or restlersness and irritability. Spirite ea!ilr affected, so that one minute she laughs, the next minute weepe. Pain.in theâ€"abdontimat fv}zhm and between the shoulders; loss of voice; nervous dysâ€" popsia; a tendency to cry at the least provocationâ€"â€"all this points to nervous prostrathork .. css c9eie i92 oc _ _Nothing will relieve this distressing eondition and prevent months of pros tration and mfl[:ring zo surely as Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. _ Miss Lelah Stowell, of 177 Wellington Et., Kingston, Ont., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :â€" " Your Medicine is indeed a GoAsend to suffering women, and I only wish that they all knew what it rn{l do for them and there would be no need of their rlrlm out miscrable lives in :{-my. I su for years with bearingâ€"down pains, extreme nervousness and excruciating i\ndlrhts. but a few bottles of your vegetable Comâ€" pound made life look new and promising to me. _ I am light and hnpr{ hnd I do not know what sickness is, and 1 have enjoyed the best of health now for over fourt years, Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comg:nml has sent sunshine into thousands of homes and hearts." Will not the volume« of letters from women mads strong by Lydia E. Pink« ham‘s \‘o‘grlnhle Compound convince all women of it« virtues? Surely you can« not wish to remain #ick unJ weak and discouraged, exhausted each day, when you can be ab easily cured as other AGREEMENT REACHED. WRONG IMPRESSION. N APRIL WEDDING the ceremony Mr. Kaiset Can we dispute the well â€" known fact that Canadian women are nerâ€" yous ? How often do we hear the expresâ€" wion, "I am so nerâ€" yous, it seems as«if I should fly ; " or, " Don‘t ?enk to me." ~Little things annoy you and Interesting Meeting Held in Berlin at Which the Municipal Power Commission Report was Discussed by Mr. J. W. Lyon of Guelph and Others. The above resolution was unaniâ€" mously passed at a meeting of memâ€" bers of the Town Council, Board of Trade and Trades & Labor Council on Friday evening after a lengthy and interesting discussion on the rcâ€" port of the Municipal Power :,Comâ€" mission and joining with other muniâ€" cipalities in sending a deputation to wait on Premier Whitney Wedâ€" nesday to urge the Government to develop and transmit Niagara power to all municipalities that desire it. The attendance at the mecting was not as large as was hoped for and the manufacturers | of _ Berlin, _ who should be most interested in securing cheap power, were very conspicuous by their absence. Mr. J. W. Lyon, of Guelph, was present and gave a very vigorous adâ€" dress on the advantages of cheap power on condition that it is develâ€" oped and transmitted by the Governâ€" ment. An interesting discussion folâ€" lowed, during which frequent referâ€" ences were made to the newspaper articles of Superintendent E. J. Philipâ€"onâ€"Friday,â€"which dealt _ with the problems that must be confronted before Niagara power is delivered to the consumerâ€"andâ€"readyâ€"forâ€"use. A large number from Berlin â€" will join the monster deputation to _ Toâ€" ronto next week and the Council deâ€" cided to go in a body. Efforts will be made to secure a special . train for the convenience of people _ from Berlin and _ Waterloo, â€" and Mayor Bricker and President D. B. Detweilâ€" er were appointed as a committee to make the necessary arrangements. Mayor «Bricker presided and after stating jhe object of the meeting calâ€" led upon Ald. J. W. Lyorn, of Guelph, to ‘address the meeting. Mr. Lyon, Speaks. Ald. Lyon expressed his pleasure at being invited to be present, and alâ€"‘ though he did not pose as an expert on electrical matters he was deeply inâ€" terested in securing cheap power. He did not think it was necessary | for him to address a Berlin audience on the benefits to follow Niagara power, but his attention had been drawn to the interviews with Superintendent Philip of the lighting plant, in which it was stated that the cost of power as reported by the Commission . did not include the cost of distribution to the individual consumers. He was in a position tostate that the prices quoted included everything and the consumers could receive power . at from $16.70 to $28 for 24â€"hour . serâ€" vice and he thought it would be easy to distribute this power without any serious loss. The Mayor of Guelph had publicly stated that the saving in that city‘s services alone would be $15,000. The effect of municipal ownership in Port Arthur, where they have water power, is that $28,000 was handed to the corporation, thus reducing the taxes from 25 to 15 mills on the dollar. Cheap power from Niagara would mean a saving of over $1700 annually. The Governinent had just undertakâ€" en to work a silver mine for the benâ€" cfit of the Province. If they were prepared to do that, surely they were prepared to develop Niagara power for the benefit of so large asection of the Province as it would supply. 1f in Montreal it was costing all the way up to $15 a year per horse powâ€" er from a monopoly electric comâ€" pany PEDLARS‘ BYâ€"LAW AMENDED An adjourned meeting of the Town Council was held on Friday evening, provious to the general meeting for the discussion of the Niagara power question for the purpose of amending the Peddlers‘ Byâ€"law. j In May, 1902, a byâ€"law was passed fixing a license to be paid by persons peddling articles throughout the town $75 and $50 for outsiders and $1 for residents of the town. The rate was fixed by tha Town Council in committee of the whole, and the Town Solicitor did not have his attention drawn to it until . the recent action against representatives of the Metropolitan Agency Co., when the solicitor for the company pointed out that the byâ€"law was not accordâ€" ing to the â€" Peddlars‘ and Hawkers‘ Aet, as it discriminated between resâ€" idents and outsiders. The Council decided to amend . the byâ€"law by fixing the rate at $75 and $50 for all persons desiring to peddle their watcs in Berlin. This action,. on the part of the Council will make it next to prohib= itory for people to sell goods from and in Berlin we could get Niâ€" agara power for $20, how long would it be before some big Montreal _ facâ€" tory would come to Berlin? How long could we compete in this section of Ontario under present conditions for western business with factories _ in Winnipeg supplied with horse power costing $15? This was a live quesâ€" tion. Every man in Berlin who had a house worth $1,000 in a short time would see it rise to $1500 if _ we had cheap Niagara power. _ We‘ can engage special trains to see a hockey match, but over this question of Niâ€" agara power people remain indifierâ€" ent. R Ald. Lyon favored the development and transmission of Niagara powet by the Government owing to the numâ€" erous difficulties in the way of muâ€" nicipal development and transmission. The first difficulty would be to get the municipalities to vote the necesâ€" sary appropriation. If one in the group dropped out and then amother, it would change the figures and throw the whole scheme into chaos. _ The monied interest was after this busiâ€" ness strongly. 1t meant millions to them to break up this Provincial propoganda. How long would it take these men to get around and pick out this and that town? What we wantâ€" ed was the Government to make _ a new development or expropriate the works already undertaken and bring the power to the lines of the towns }and say, we will give it to you for so much. The Government invested their money on good security and it was not unfair to any other part . of the Province . and does not increase the taxes. The power of Niagara would supply a population of 1,500,â€" 000 out of the 3,200,000 in Ontario. J house to house, and while it is unâ€" certain what Police Magistrate Weir‘s Ideclsion will be in the cases â€" against Fâ€"fie representatives of the Metropoliâ€" t tan Co., it is doubtful whether the > company will pay 875 for the privilâ€" y ese of _ selling their goods in this _ town. _ In concluding his address Ald. Lyon said the people want the power and the Government would have to. give it to them. He was satisfied that Niagara power could be delivered to Berlin and Gueloh next Christmas, by cutting a line across from Hamilton. He asked that Berlin send a large deputation to Toronto next week. made by Ald. Lyon. He was positivelfor the training of teachers of Gerâ€" that the Commission, figures did not| man, particularly if, as they thought include cost of distributing to COnâ€"hought to be the case, one of the proâ€" sumers in municipalities. â€"Someâ€"â€" | posed new â€"normal â€"schoolsâ€"isâ€"estabâ€" the ‘statements in newspapers i¢Zaldâ€"] lished at Berlin. They quoted the ing Niagara power were made to misâ€"| large number of Germanâ€"speaking peoâ€" lead. Berlin‘s load is very light ~in"| ple resident in Waterloo, Bruce, Grey daytime and heavy at night, and] and other counties, as a reason why could not be equalized very reaiu‘ly.| the proposal they urged should _ be Eighty perâ€" cent. of Berlin‘s power in| met with favor: It was increasingly factories is supplied by the burninz| difficult, they said, to get teachers of refuse. Niagara power would b*]|from Germany. The usual consideraâ€" a Godâ€"send to Galt where they bavc)tion was promised. ironâ€"working â€" machinery. _ Niagara dinines in ts ecin uns it accue power was bound, to come and Lerli: would use some of it. S“..VER wEDDlNG. ‘ Other Speakers. seees President D. B. Detweiler fllough} A ver‘y pleasing event took place at Berlin was lagging bchind where it| "Waldeck" on Thursday _ evening, should be in the lead. He was of the/ when Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Breithaupt opinion that Superintendent Philips‘| celebrated the twentyâ€"fiflth anniverâ€" letters were written with a view Of| sary of their wedding by entertainâ€" throwing cold water on the scheme.|ing a large number of their friends. Berlin‘s manufacturers would use at| . Among those present were some of least 2,000 h.p. outside of that proâ€"| those who assisted in the marriage duced by the burning of refuse, He|ceremony twentyâ€"five years ago _ at did not think that Mr. Philip hbad|the residence of. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. treated tne Commission‘s estimates| Devitt, Waterloo, namely, Rev. C. fairly. F. Braun, of Pennsylvania, who asâ€" Mr. G. M. DeBus favored Governâ€"| sisted the late Rev. Wm. Schmidt in ment development, tying the nuptial knot, Mrs. A. B. Mr. Aug. Lang gaid Niagara poWer| Augustine and Mrs. A. B. McBride, was a very important subject and h¢| the bridesmaids, and Rev. L. H. Wagâ€" was pleased with Mr. Lyon‘s ad!dyes? ner _ and > Mr W. H. Breithaupt, _ Superintendent Philip asked the priâ€" vilege of answering a few statements He pointed out that every municipalâ€" ity that will juse Niagara power will have to maintain a duplicate plant capable of supplying as much power as is supplied by Niagara power. Niâ€" agara power would help out the Comâ€" mission when it comes. Mr. J. F. McKay said the developâ€" ment of power by the Government was feasible although it should not be undertaken without careful investigaâ€" tion. He thought the object of the deputation in waiting upon the Govâ€" etnment was a good one and benefiâ€" cial results would follow. "Messrs. A. C. Renshaw, Rev. H. S. Hallman, Ed. Smyth, E. J. Philip Alds. Dunke, Campbell, Weber, _ Mcâ€" Brine; Schneiderâ€"and Mayor Bricker also spoke briefly favoring the Govâ€" ernment developing and transmitting power, and expressed the opinion that Berlin would be a good customer. ux"l;(-aflriyvvole of thanks was tenâ€" dered to Mr. Lyon for his address on motion of Messrs. Lang and McKay. Ald Campbell did not want the byâ€" law to include â€" farmers who desire to peddle vegetables from house to house included in this license and it is possible that provision will _ be made for this class. IMPERIAL TRUSTS WWWWW WMRWWWWORC O M CC Ca Wl co. or c“‘n‘.-”’efi 1887, The byâ€"law amending Byâ€"law No. 825 was given its necessary readings and finally passed. â€"__ GE0. N. GOODERKHAM, Pats. Head ofllaâ€"':‘. M‘:& St. Cast, ::'-J: Bubscribed C Assete, Afvented Punds, #545,008, Acts s- Executor, Administrator, *# uardian, Trustes, oto. _ _ _ 4x sel"/, _ sUBJECT TO CHEGQUE "Jrite foe ous Bookist; "BANKING BY MAIL." 6,285 GERMANS SIGN PETITION. Presented to Premier Whitney Last Wednesday Asking for Normal School in Berlin , Toronto Globe: A deputation repreâ€" senting the Germans of Ontario waitâ€" ed on Premier Whithey, Hon. Mr. Pyne and Hon. Mr. Foy yesterday and presented a petition from 6,285 Germans residing in the counties of| Waterloo, Perth, Huron, Wellington,l Bruce, Grey, York, Elgin, Oxford, Welland, Haldimand, Renfrew and others, besides the leading cities. The petition sets forth that Berlin, being the recognized centre of the Germanâ€" speaking population, was best adaptâ€" ed for the site of a normal school to encourage the speaking of the Gerâ€" man language, ‘‘a practical knowâ€" ledge of which can only be acquired by association with people who daily speak it." To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, courâ€" Dr. Lackner, M.P.P., introduced the deputation, _ consisting . of Messrs. Sherif Motz, Rev. T. Spetz, C. Dunke, W. Boese of Berlin; Prof. van der Smissen, S, Oppenheimer, _ A. Weyerstall and G. Wolfram, of Toâ€" ronto. The chil/ren cannot possibly have Moaup ermotpacien io siting on ® an d-cl’ Ayor‘s fifi. Ad '-Qm“.ll ns ante n is n t m to n iies iccaninntar M Made by 3. 0. Ayer Co., Lo age, strength. How is it with the children? Are they thin, pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer‘s Sarsaparilia. You know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. A deputation, headed by Dr. Clapp, M. P. P. for South Bruce, and Dr. Lackner, M.P.P. for North Waterloo, waited upon the Government yesterâ€" day and urged that provision be made for the training of teachers of Gerâ€" man, particularly if, as they thought ought to be the case, one of the proâ€" posed new â€"normal â€"schools is â€"estabâ€" lished at Berlin. They quoted the large number of Germanâ€"speaking peoâ€" ple resident in Waterloo, Bruce, Grey and other counties, as a reason why the proposal they urged should _ be met with favor: It was increasingly difficult, they said, to get teachers from Germany. The usual consideraâ€" tion was promised. Among those present were some of those who assisted in the marriage ceremony twentyâ€"five years ago _ at the residence of. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Devitt, Waterloo, namely, Rev. C. F. Braun, of Pennsylvania, who asâ€" sisted the late Rev. Wm. Schmidt in tying the nuptial knot, Mrs. A. B. Augustine and Mrs. A. B. McBride, the bridesmaids, and Rev. L. H. Wagâ€" ner _ and > Mr W. H. Breithaupt, groomsmen. Others ‘ present were Mesdames Racquet and Reynolds and daughter, of Detroit, Mrs. Brehler, Mount Clemens, Mich., Z. A. Hall, I‘cnetang, and others. â€"After a sumptuous dinner had been partaken of, Rev. L. H. Wagner ofMâ€" viated as toastmaster, and Rev. C F. Braun proposed the toast of the "Bride and Groom‘"‘ by reciting _ an appropriate poem in German. Mr. L. J. Breithaupt responded. The toast to the "Bridesmaid" â€" was responded to by Mr. W. H. Breithaupt, and the ‘"Bridesâ€"toâ€"be,‘‘ proposed by Mr. Z. A. Hall, brought responses from Dr. J. Parry, of Hamilton, and E. M. Devitt, of Waterloo.. Mr. A. B. Mcâ€" Bride, of Waterloo, responded in his characteristic manner to the toast of "‘The Ladies." Mr. and Mrs. Breithaupt were hearâ€" tily congratulated by their friends, and were also the recipients of many beautiful and costly gifts. The Berlin Interior Hardwood Co. has given the new fire chief a large blackboard to be used at, the fire staâ€" tionforâ€" posting notices of broken streets, etc. For the Children We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. yers are in proper condition. Corâ€" lon by giving small lazative yer Co., Lowell, Mass. ufacturers of umssy pecroeu.. [\ A Few Points to Look into When Buying Gear, doz, catch basin, legs bolted on not nailed, also cross stripâ€" ped and bolts running right through from one leg to the other, :fi motion, no jâ€"rking. _ If you you look well to these parts you wi find the Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Plumbing and Pipe Fitting. Store Near Post Office, BERLIN. â€" «â€" â€" Phone 142 Cheap Reading for 1906 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 are enabled to offer the following publieâ€" ations in connection with the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, for one year at specially low rates. â€" Special clubbing rates with all other Canadian and American newspapers and magazines quoted on application. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Globe ani Canadian e hn Chronicleâ€" Telegraph and Canadian Dairyman...... ... ..;. 1390 _ Cash must accompany all orders. _ Make remittaance by Note, Registered Letter or Express Order to KNEIPP MALT COFFEE KNEIPP MALT FOOD CO. Goodhue‘s Extra Qaality Belting. sizes 1 to 6 inches in stock. Arnsteine, Decolac and enamel in every shade and Aluminium to make the home beautifal. PETER HYMMEN, Sanderson‘s Bakery Fancy Buns, Bread Rolls and Farcy Ckes aaiways on hand. ; FAUUIGE 2.¢1.; .0 28++ Lores > arsh rhcrks rar sh nak s s habi e ao nsl s PAOM Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail (with gremiumg 1+..: 1909 Chronicls-'l‘ele%ruph and Family Herald and Weekly Star (with |')rrem URIE} . ...3 Conlrii rig e rircares Atce or riue neen s s â€"Ae0® OUhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Herald and Weekly Star with premium and "The Farmers‘ Manual and Veterâ€" Snary IGUIEC".:..}!:ilrcareirrerereeriad. tarssesaserszess OO Chronicieâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Advocate (Weekly) .... 22% Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Weekly Witness.... .... 1.50 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farming World.................. 1.25 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (a farm journal) .... 1.75 Chronicleâ€"Telegraphand Country Gentliomen.............. 200 Chronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globe ...... ...........««* Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily News.............. Chrovicleâ€"Telegraph and Toron‘o Daily World ............ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Sunday World.......... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail.............. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail............ Chronicle.Telegraph and Toronto Daily Star............>â€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger.............> Chron‘cleâ€"Telegraph and Business Magazine.........>.... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Canadian D&iry‘lpt‘n. sese e yeve we 6+ FAIRBANK‘S VALVES at right prices IT 1sS GOOD. KINCG STREET, BERLIN: = = PHONE 149 Fairbank‘s Wood Split Pulleys J A. Good & Co. Good Stock on band. King 8t Waterloo G. E. POTTER the best washer made .. ... The new store opposite M. Erb & Co‘s. Washing Machine David BE@ANM, waenso, ont HY MMEN‘Sâ€"~ GOOD. = = TRY A PACKAGE i5e AND 25¢ A FACKAGE nd Farmer‘s Advocate (Weekly) .... 22% nd Montreal Weekly Witness.... .... 1.50 nd Farming World.................. 1125 nd Weekly Sun (a farm journal) .... 1.75 nd Country Gentlemen.............. 200 and Daily Globe ................ .1.. 488 nd Toronto Daily News.............. 1.80 nd Toron‘o Daily World ............ 3.00 ind Toronto Sunday World.......... Â¥ and Toronto Daily Mail.............. « &Â¥ nd Toronto Evening Mail............ 825 and Toronto Daily Star.............. 1.15 nd Northern Messenger.............+ 1 20 ind Business Magazine.............. 200 For The onlg 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, Com o o oee o enc PULVO "rousa PRICE 100. AT ALL GROCEARS ANO METAL CLEANEA comeingg by Manitowoe, Wisconsin \\ Publisher wot srovy