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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 7 Jun 1906, p. 3

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The Molsons Capital Authorized $5.000,000 Paidâ€"Up Capital â€" $3,.300,000 Reserve Fund °_ â€" _ $3,000,000 A genera. banking business done. Colâ€" ections made, drafts issued payable in al parts of the Dominion or any place in the HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL world Highestrates of interest allowed to money depoc.ted in Savings Bank or special Carter‘s Vittle Liver Pills. The figures below give the result of Th “ ant“e FIre the testing at Princeton, Ont., for Q OI'G April and May of cows milking for 30 days. Insurance cfimpafly Princeton, Qnt., 30 Days, Ending ‘ INCORPORATEVZ875 Ap'l'il 17, 1906. Head Office â€" Waterl00 | paiy. no. or Total‘tb. Total 1b. Subscribed Capital ........ 250,000.0 ; s ; Depositwith the Dominion M’ f:l“b. milk,. Fat‘. Government ............ .. $117,140. 6 5 2580 83.8 All policies guaranteed by the Londot | 7 6 2650 94.5 and Lnnruiire Insurance Company | 8 3 1679 51.4 with Assets of $16,306,638. 9 5 2790 89.9 10 5 2811 90.4 Alfred Wright, Secreta 17 7 4230 153.8 T. H. Hall, inspector Lo 4e BUCKBERROUGH â€"& CO # Age: ts, Wate: loo. Phone 249. Avarkua 41 510 4 "n‘» fat 18 T the tailor, the only agent in town for the % Klipport Undortaking Co. i Uncertakers and Embalmers. Calls answoered day and night. Office King Street, Waterl00, Ont. Wilt 4 +t t emecrAAACAF ie + Klipport Undertaking Co. ; Unol"gakon and Emmlmgom l ISTOP, ' Calls answoered day and night. Office King Street, Waterl00, Ont. AND CoNSIDER Wilt 4 +t t emecerAAAAOA Lb THE AlLâ€" IMPORTANT FACT the most popular sewing machineo‘ on the market. A perfect machine as well as a hindsome piece of furniture. â€" All the latest improveâ€" 'untq. _ _A complete set of attachâ€" ments with every machine. Call at the old stand. King 8t., The Misses Fehrenbach Why not come and so‘ect your hat now! Tsere is not a day but what wo are showing & mething new in bats. Just now out atock is most compleate with the very newest in Lad es‘, Miscâ€" ea‘ and Children‘s Hate. Tho MISSES FEAQENBACH, _ _ 21 KING 8T.. BERLIN. A fow remarks about Summer Hate. JOHN RITZER, RAYMOND SEWING MACHINES GVUBE 8ICK HEADACHE. Must Bear Signature of See Facâ€"Simile Wrapper Below, , GALT, PROUD OF TELEPHONES :)l INGERSOLL PMES‘I" AGAINST OLUTE _ |~! morse sHOW| sere>2r4,57,z0;) â€" 1ORDS DAY BiLL * .ws .. | Lave a dual telephone system. For SEOCURITY, se« zuse poue agea| E32 2. HH reenites uoi) | Hamiton Conterence Oblects to JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch RITZER‘S, WLTERLOO Galt, June 3.â€"The last day of the Galt horse show was a fiting culâ€" mination to a great success, on which the directors must, indeed, be conâ€" gratulated. Year aiter year the saow has grown m popuiarity and extent, and this year surpasses all former occasions. There is no one but wishâ€" es continued success and pl’osl:elity. Over four thousand people assemâ€" bled on Saturday to witness the closâ€" ing eâ€"ents, every one of which went off without hitch or accident. In fact, one of the pleasing features of this year‘s show has been the executive smoothness with which everything has progressed, and the lack of acciâ€" dents of any kind. < Many splendid exhibits in all the various classes were much appretiatâ€" ed on Saturday. The several Judges united in pronouncing the horses in all classes as being the finest ever gOt together on a show field in Cancda., showing than the others, it was perâ€" If any one class made a" weaker showing thao the Olhers, 1t Was perâ€" haps the saddle class, but this weakâ€" ness was perhaps noticeable by way of contrast with the agricultural an roadster classes. To these two classâ€" es too much praise cannot be accordâ€" _ Hon. Adam Beck and Mrs. Beck, of London, captured most of the prizes, and headed the list of winners. A feature of the show was the lack of discontent over the decisions awarded by the judges. Only one exâ€" hibitor was dissatisfied. Dr. McCoy, of St. Catharines, withdrew his enâ€" tries because he considered he had not been fairly treated, and this single inâ€" stance was undoubtedly the outcome ol some unfortunate misunderstandâ€" ing. 0. _ : s taAl. s of some unfortunate misunderstandâ€"| ‘The members of said Court having ing. made and subscribed their respective The Galt horse show .of 1906 must] Declarations, formed for the transacâ€" go down into history as a kalcidoâ€"| tion of business, S. Cassel in the scope of animated beauty, as an ~~ex=] chair, ~~when ~theâ€"following â€"appeals ample of good management, as a muâ€"| were disposed of, viz.: nicipal honor and as a national event. | (C,. Habels, assessment reduced $100 * * A. Gingerich‘s appeal _ not enterâ€" wee 222y tained. Average 31 Dairy sTOP, WOMAN ! Dairy Commissioner‘s Office, Ottawa, 28th May, 1906. Average 45 That in addressâ€" ing Mrs. Pinkham you are contiding your private ills to a whose experience with women:'s diseases covers a ‘N‘I many years. Mre. l‘inihum is the daughterâ€"inâ€"law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for many years under her direction, and since her _ deccease, she has been advising sick women free of charge. P Many women T '_It( +Â¥ " waffer in | silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowâ€" ing full welt that they ought to have im« mediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probable examinations of even their fnmlf;' physi=â€" cian. | It is unnecessary, Without money or price you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. Mrs. Pinkham‘s Standing Invitation. COW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS. Women euffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. _ All letters are reccised, opened, read anml and anewered by women only. _A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thr« has been established the eternal conti dence between Mrs. Pinkham and th women of America which has never bees bmoken. â€"Out of the vast voltma of exâ€" ‘perience which she ha« to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledze that wiit belp your case. . She ask« nothing in rcturm except your goo«â€"will. and her advice has relieved thousands _ Surely any woman, rich or |‘:-nr, is very foolish if she does not taike advantage of this generouns offer of assistance. . No _ If you are ill, don‘t hesitate to got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable (‘ommd at once,. and . write Alrs Pinkham, Lynn, Maes., for speciat mitice. _ When a medicine has been enccessfal in restoring to Fe@lth so many women, rou cannot wel ithout trying it K'imtlo not belies ‘ip .o."n' cows. No..of _ Total Jb Total Ib 1671 3.3p.c. fat 22.4 510 3.3p.c. fat 18.1 2580 2650 1679 2790 2811 4230 milk, 1360 675 3300 3210 3810 3990, 3031 1895 2835 Fat. 83.8 94.5 51.4 89.9 90.4 153.8 149.9 23.9 119.9 107.4 115.1 129.9 97.4 166.0 100.3 Il:fl. June 2:â€"In a few months at latest Ingersoll will probably have a dual telephone system. â€" For years the Bell Telephone Company has enjoyed a monopoly of the busiâ€" ness in the town, but lately the Indeâ€" pendent Telephone Company of Inâ€" gersoll has been organized to enter into competition with the Bell,. They have petitioned the Town Council for a 25â€"year franchise, and negotiations are at present in progress between the parties which will undoubtedly result in a franchise, being given. _ At the present there are slightly over two hundred subscribers to the Bell system. The new company guarâ€" antees 300 subscribers, and expects to have 500 in a couple of years. The rates they offer will also be substanâ€" tially lower than has been paid. _ . ‘The Independent Company _ will gradually extend lines into the disâ€" trict surrounding Ingersoll and give the farmers connection with the town. In this way it will be & real benefit to the district and will be enâ€" thusiastically supported. Local capiâ€" tal is behind the movement. y Council was held at the Tp. Hall, Baden, on the 26th day of May, 1906, pursuant to adjournment from the 16th of April. Members all present, the Reeve pre siding. â€" $ A letter from the Secretary of the Free Hospital for Consumptives, at Gravenburst, asking for a grant, was received, also the Township Enginâ€" eer‘s award re the Ellert & Schoene ditch, was presented and ordered. to beâ€" filed. _ The minutes of previous . session were read and confirmed. Moved by P. Berg, seconded by C. Stoeser, that this Council do _now adjourn to hold a Court of Revision and Appeals. :Carried. _ 21 Ph. Arnold‘s appeal to have 20 acres struck off is assessment â€" and added to David Hunsberger was _ alâ€" lowed. 7 The appeals of John F. Roth, D. S. Shantz and A. Seip against busiâ€" ness tax, were allowed. Moved by S. Cassel, seconded . by C. Stoesser, that the report of the Chairman of the Court of Revision, as above, be received and adopted and that the Clerk be and is hereby inâ€" structed to alter the Assessment rolls accordingly, and that the Asâ€" sessment Rolls as so altered be finâ€" ally accepted as the Assessment Roll of the Township of ‘Wilmot for the year 1906. Carried. ; The appeals of W. Cook, Dan. Janâ€" tzi and Ed. Krehling to have.one dog. struck off"each of their assessments, were allowed. Court adjourned and â€" Council reâ€" sumed, the Reeve in the Cha:ir: : Moved by S. . Cassel, seconded by J. T. Otto, that leave be given ‘the mover to introduce a byâ€"law to borâ€" row certain money until the taxes for 1906 are collected, and. that said byâ€"law be now read a first and secâ€" ond time. Carrieq.. Said byâ€"law having passed through committee of the whole, P. Berg in the chair, it was moved by C. Stocsâ€" er, seconded by J. T. Otto. that Byâ€" law No. 447 be now read a third time and passed. Carried. Moved b.y P. Berg, seconded by S. Cassel, that the following‘ accounts be passed and that the Reeve issue his orders on the Treasurer in payâ€" ment of the same, viz.: * Fraser & Eichler, in full for. Rau‘s and Hostetler‘s culverts J. J. Berger, in full for lumber 10 HRHGE ..cl.sle, rsvssens sfccrrmcrers R.N. Kerr, as assessor, taking 8. census and attg. Court of CVISRON 1....4 is Lvewrvees | sssysiens J. Lorentz, as assessor, taking 8. . census, . and attending . Court of Revision ... ... G. & W. Main, operating road machine and team ... ... .. H. J. Bowman, engincer‘s costs re Ellert & Schoene ditch... 12.00 H. Brenneman, putting in sewâ€" ers on Tp. line, 4 amount ...... _ 2.00 W. Toman, bonus for 58â€" rods of wite Iente ........ «... «. . 9,06 Sawyerâ€"Massey Co., for road machine blade and express... 6 9.00 D. Ritz, printing ads. to date 22.60 C. A. Schmidt, binding assessâ€" MBE FOHS s..sacs vvccsse sicce : ITP G. C. Bulmer, in full of all claims against_ Wilmot ...â€"...100.00 Free HMospital for Consump~â€" tives at Gravenbhurst ... ... ... 10.00 On motion the Council adjourned until the 18th of June, 1906. F. HOLWELL, Tp. Clerk, MISS BERTHA KRUPP CHOOSES HUSBAN)). Essen, Prussia, June 1.â€"The en gagement is announced of . Bertha Krupp, owner of the Krupp Works, to Gustay yon Bohlen und Halbach, Seâ€" cretary of the Prussian Legation at the Vatican. The 671st session of Wilmot Tp. Fraulein Krupp, who is 230 years old, is one of the richest heiresses in the world. _ On the death of her faâ€" ther, Friedrich Alfred Krupp, in 1902, she inherited a fortune estimated . at from _ $125,000,000 to _ $150,000,000, since which time she has received hundreds of offers of marriage, . in cluding many titled personages. Laxâ€"ets 5 C . _F. Dietrich, as assessor, taking S. census, and attendâ€" ing Court of Revision ... ... WILMOT â€"COUNCIL. C Sweet to Eat : A Candy Bowe! Lazative, $288.00 38.56 70.65 68.52 59.60 76.05 Niagara Falls, June 3.â€"Saturday‘s mails carried to the members of Facâ€" liament at Ottawa the protesis . of both lay and ministerial members oi the Hamilton Conference against the suggestion that the new Lord‘s Day bill be changed to perimit Hebrews to do certain work or engage on business on Sundays, and the wiuening of the privileges of transportation companâ€" ies to practically the same as on othâ€" er days of the week. The letters went to Ottawa, foilowing a pledge given that each member of the Couâ€" ierence would write to ,his represenâ€" tative in the House of Commons and the Senators on the mallel ana enâ€" list the help of the Opposition. .A bul.y document is . the péetition to Parliament on the subject from the laymen. "1f church union comes, g0 into it with . a.catholic spirit, but forever stand for everythung that is distinciâ€" ive of Methodism,‘‘ declared Rev. Mr. Crawford; of the M.E. Church, unitâ€" ed States, in a brief address ar the monin‘enlon on Saturday. _ Reâ€" garding ‘somesagitation for the reâ€" statement of doctrine, the visitor beâ€" lieved there could be a historic creed and a worning creed in the language of the people of the twenticta century. The last place on the list of miniâ€" terial delegates to General Conlerâ€" ence was filled by the election of Rev, J. W. Cooley, of Grimsby. The first reserve delegate is Rev. Wm. Smythe, of Wiarton, and the substitutes Rev: . W. Woodsworth, Toronto, andâ€"Rev. H.~S. Dougall,. Walkerton. _ Commitâ€" tees for the General Conference were chosen. _‘ â€"Theâ€"resignationâ€"of â€"Rev.â€"Dr. â€"Cornâ€" ish, of ‘Toronto, the efficient local treasurer of the General Conference funds, was received with regret, the announcement being made by Rev. Dr: Griflin, of Toronto, the superannuatâ€" ed secretary, during the presentation of the reports on the General Conferâ€" ence and parsonage aid funds. _ Revâ€" Dr. Cornish is succeeded by Rev. H. G. Livingston, of Hamilton. _ _ A resolution congratulating Hubert Rose, who carried off one of the Rhoâ€"‘ des scholarships, was passed. . The young man is a son of Rev. Dr. Rose of Hamilton. * i Rev. Dr.â€"Stevenson, Toronto, navy ing given an account of _ the young people‘s forward | missionary moveâ€" ment, Rev. Elgin E. Wooley, formerâ€" ly of the M. E. Church, Detroit, was received. _ Regarding other applicaâ€" tions for adinission to this Conference the Cominittee on Conference â€"Relaâ€" tions made no recommendation. Conference has been o%cially in ‘tâ€" cd to meet next year in the nevy Trinity Methodist Church at Berlin which is to be Aedicated and opened next Sunday. The church scats 1,06 3 Rev. E. E. Marshall, now of Norfol | Street, Guelph, is to be the first pas | tor. : One of the most valuable papers contributed before the laymen was o the ‘"Influence of the bome . on the welfare of the Church," by Mr. E. R Bollert, . Guelph. It was a plea fo greater spirituality in the home lif and practical training of the young. Conference Sunday was obscerved by, _ _ _ special services in all â€" the churchesl Berlin ( both here and across the river, min-I isterial delegates filling all the pulâ€" pits. The Conference church was Brown crowded in the morning, ; when Bisho | Vincent, of the M.E. Church of the Krueger United States preached the ordination Hodgins The impressive ceremony of the ordâ€" sermon, which was a powerful effort | Raymond ination was conducted by the presiâ€" f‘ochrane dent of the Conference, Rev. R. J.lurennm Elliott, of Simcoe. The five candiâ€" dates who were received into th | Martin church on Friday night presentc | Dumart themselves for ordination, and three ministers admitted from other church| Burnham es toos the solemn vyow of the Mcth odlist ministry. Loth ue mm s . «ooo I have read somewlere : The size of; statues grows less as we depart, that of men as we approach. | A temperance mass meeting attra~ ted a large audience to the City H: 1 in the afternoon, the speakers bein Thomas Hittiard, â€"of â€"Waterloo, an Postmaster Joseph Gibson, of .Inâ€"<r soll. The foliowing epigrams are taken from the writings of Alyhonse Karr, a French writer who died in 1890 : It is remarked that the hcight of a woman‘s beauty lasts from fifteen to thirty _ years; that is to say that their â€"influence ~ceases the moment when they become reasonable. Each woman feels herself robbed of all love which one has for another. The wit to speak: who has it not? That is common. But what ability we thould seck is the wit to keep silâ€" ent. It is better to make a woman blush than to make her laugh. _ ty‘ _Not to reverence old age is to deâ€" stroy the house where one should sleep at night. §=_ 1 met one day at the Luxembourg, the academician Tersot.. He was then cightyâ€"four years old. "My friend," said te to me, "it is time that I Among the new companies gazetted on Saturday, the Twinâ€"City . Opera House Company, Limited, was inâ€" corporated with a capital of $50,080 and Rerlin will have a new theatre as a result. The provisional directors are Geo. Moser and Wm. Zinger, hoâ€" tclheopers, Frank Heiman, liveryman, and Charles D. Collard, manufacturâ€" er, ot Berlin, and (Gregory L. Higâ€" gins, gentleman, of Guelph. ‘ thin\ of my fature." A PHILOSOPHERS EPIGRAMS Rev. D. Cornish‘s Resignation. Is 1NCORPORATED Church Union. ','_'» Stratford was lucky in securing its o goals. In a scrimmage in front | of > Berlin‘s goal Hodgins struck the ball ‘and Stratford was given a penalty _‘ kick, and Clarke kicked the ball and + scored. Three minutes later Snedder : shot wide, but the ball took a curve, d struck ‘the goal post and glanced 4 through. | W. E. Buckingham, of Guelph, was § | the referee and his ruling on checkâ€" i ingâ€"off plays was decidedly unsatisfacâ€" s tory to players and spectators alike. y Ilis efforts to make the teams « play c "‘clean‘‘ ball resulted in the game beâ€" r ing robbed of its excitement. That ‘ |lnotball will not be as interesting to ‘; look at as it has been in the past is llhe opinion of old footballers in this _!town. The teams were: | The first W.F.A. senior game of the season was played at Victoria Park on Wednesday evening between the | Rangers and Stratford, resulting in a draw, each team scoring two goals. Berlin should have won easily, but the forwards did not combine enough in front of goal and the individual players took chances that were fruitâ€" less. Nevertheless the Rangers have a forward line that will give a good account of itself before the season is ‘over. ~Stratford‘s ‘stronghold is _ in lits defence and its work prevented Berlin from scoring during the last {!m'nty minutes=â€" when ~play ~was in Classic City territory. â€" W. F A SENIOR TEAMS TIED B:rlin Rangers and Stratford Met at Victoria Park, Berlin Wednesday Evening The game was a disappointment to the $30 attendance of spectators, as ncither team put up the article of ball they are capable of doing. The decision of Referee Buckingham, of Guelph, to penalize checkingâ€"off by the players had the effect of making the players afraid to touch the ball for fear of coming in contact with an opposing player, minutes after the teams had changed goals. s ies 7 Theâ€" Rangers scored a goal in the frst half, when, after a fine combinaâ€" tion rush by Dumart and Burnham and pass to Loth, the latter scored on a very difficult ‘shot. Ab. Rayâ€" mond scored Berlin‘s second goal fivel {â€"2, §â€"4, 1, 1 :â€"4, Plain and Wire Bound. Best Make. Loth Emery P. & B , STREET RAILWAY CO‘8 VAUDEVILLE SHOW. Preston Progress:‘ An arrangement has just been effected by which the citizens of Preston and surrounding towns will have the opportunity of securing high class vaudevifle during the summer in the Preston rink. Mr. Chas. W. McMahon, the well known theatrical manager and booking agent of Buffalo, N. Y., visited Preston last week in connection with the venture and prepared plans for a large and commodious stage which the G. P. & H. and P. & B. Street Railway Comâ€" panies will shortly construct. The rink will be seated with chairs and put in first class shape. It is expectâ€" ed that the season of 10 weeks will open about July Ist. A number . of the shows which â€"will go to Hanlan‘s Point, Toronto, have been booked for Preston and the performances given will be of a clean and strictly high grade and refined character. The rink is admirably situated at the street railway junction for entertainments ‘nl this class and the venture should prove to be a first class one. Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing. Something to make the hair more manageâ€" able; to keep it from being too rough, or from splitting at the ends. Something, too, that will feed the hair at the same time, a regular hairâ€"food. Wellâ€"fedhair will bestrong,and will remain where it belongsâ€" on the head, not on the comb! Auyers Berlin (2) The Simple Life is best.. To live naturally; work during the dar keep your temper, cat three meals and take a Beechâ€" am‘s Pill regularly, as required. There is no medicine for the simâ€" ple life, or the strenuous, like Sold Everywhere, . In boxes 25 cents, Beecham‘s Pills The best kind of a testimonial â€" "Bold for over sixty years." A Hair Dressing rorc of Right wings Ilalf backs Left wings Centre Backs Goal CHERKY PECTORAL. SACSAPATIULA, Herringer Bunyan Pete â€"â€" Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Plumbing and Pipe Fitting. Store Near Post Office, BERLIN. â€" ~ = Pho Goodhue‘s Extra Quality Belting. sizes 1 to 6 inches in stock. * _ Arpsteins, Decolac and enamel in every shade and Aluminium to make tie home beauntiful. PETER HYMMEN, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen‘l Managet o t ISSUED art The Foucowima rates: _ .! ' Over $5 and not exceeding $10...... 6 cents " _ $10 [ C $30...... 10 cents 4 C me: . "" e $50...... 15 cents These Orders are Payable at Par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States. WRGOTIA®LE AT A MXED RATE AT THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENXG. ‘They form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money with safety and dt small cost. we sell. We make good clothes, if we didn‘t we would leave our name out of them, we would not leave an identification mark, but yo;n will find our name on every suit we make and which is a guarantee of good honest workmanship put into thoroughly reliable materials We know this because we ®hoose the cloth and make the suits ourselves. _ We know the elothes we sell from start to finish and then we have been makâ€" ing our own clothes for over sixteen yefir:. Thornton & Douglas Try us for your next suit and see if what we say is true. We have suits at any price in any size. Paidâ€"up Capital, $10,000,000. _ Reserve Fund, $4,500,000 KING STREET, BERLIN «â€" â€" PHONE 149 a fg'{ba,,“!,‘" Wood Split Pulleys FAIRBANK‘S VALVES at right prices BANK MONEY ORDERS We Make the Clothes Stratford Chatham The new store opposite M. Erb & Co‘s. G. E. POTTER Rubber Hose Waterioo Branch, F.C.C. MINTY, Manager HY MMEN‘S BOTTOM PRICES. LIMITED. Factory Hamilton Guelph Berlin Phone 142

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