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4 gonura. qankirk O0â€"iDeAF done . (% ec‘lons made, drafts isued payable in â€"1 part« af the vainion or iny place in "t world â€" Hignussrate« of tuterest allowed to money dopo se in Raving: Hask o. specia HEAD JZFIC@®, MCNTREAL Capital Autho=~ized $5.000.00° Paidâ€"Up Capital â€" $3,.300,00¢ Reserve Fund â€" $3.000.000 Subser In d Capital .. ... .. . 250,000,00 [» posstwith tue Down!uion. Goverrmenit .....0...... .. $117,140, All policics yunrarteed by the London »nd Lan asbive Insurance Company with Assets of $16,306,038. Aitred Wright, Secreta T i riawil Inâ€"pector FPULKEERRCUGH & CO «yerl, WateJoo. Phone 242. The Mercantile Fire the tailor, the only agent town for the the most popular sewing machines on the market. ~A porfect machine Thie Moisons Bask g 404 6 o+ s ag41 s aaa 20 2ip 2t Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. as well as a haudsome piece of furniture. â€" All the latest improveâ€" ments. â€" A complete set of attachâ€" ments with every wachine. Call at the old stand. The Misses Fehrenbach Just now our stock is most complate with the vaory newest ia Ladioa‘, Misasâ€" ea‘ and Chbildren‘s Hats, Why not come and select your hiat now! King 8t., There is not a day but what wo are abowing acmething new in bate. Thj M(SSE$ FEARENBACH, 21 KING 8T., BERLIN. A few remarks about Summer Hats. Head Office â€" Waterioo JOHN RITZER, RAYHOND SEWING MACHINES Insurarce Company CGVBE S1CK HEADACHE. Must Bear Signature of See Pacâ€"Simile V. rapper Eci~», ING »RPO <AT8 T875 SECURITY. Genuine JACOB nEAPELER Â¥nonser Wamwrion Arangh RITZER‘S, »te » in 185b WLTERLOO The wedding chimes of St. Peter‘s Lusuoren suâ€"<ch un +bureday af~ ternoon signalized the happy . marâ€" riage of Miss Mary Knapp, second daughter of Mrs. E. Knapp, corner of Lancaster and Krug streets, to Mr. Henry â€" Bernubold, eldest son eof Mr, and Mrs, Frederick Bornbold, Church street. The impressive ceremony was performed by tke pastor, Rev. F. E. Oberl: nder, in the presence ol about 130 guests and a large number of friends. The altar was teauiilully deâ€" corated with palms and Lowers _ As the bridal party entered the church, the choir, of which the ortue was a member, _ rindered _ an â€" appioptiate wedding chorus in German, aud aiso sang durinz the ceremonyv, . The wedâ€" ding march was played by Prof. T. ZLoellner. $ WEDDED AT ° MARRIED IN TORONTO. RERLIN THURSDAY|Chasies Heary Killer and Miss hss iccaduct rcuiettitiie, S ce sc d trcalisia ind a ' 'l ‘" G . ’! he * Wedded on Thurssday. Mr. Heary Bornhoild and Miss| * ye Mary Knapp Happily Marâ€" At 3 o‘clock ihursday ia the . ried at St. Peters Church. home of Mr. Geo. A. Grabam, A23 * Madison avenue, the marriage ol hbis *«= daughter, Miss Evelyn Martha Graâ€" The wedding chimes of St. Peter‘s ham, to Mr. Cnari.s Henry Killer, Lusuoren su«.<b un +bureduay Af~| son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kilier, ternoon signalized the happy marâ€"| Berlin, was cclebrated by the Rev. riage of Miss Mary Knapp, second| C. J. James. The house was teautâ€" daughter of Mrs. E. Knapp, corner ol‘ ifully decorated with palms and cut Lancaster and Krug streets, to Mr.} fdowers, and D‘Alesandro‘s orchestra, Henry Berubold, eldest son of Mr,| slmost hidden in a Lower ofi icrns and and Mrs, Frederick Bornbold, Church| palms, played the wedding march. The young couple were the icipiâ€" ents of an unusual number of _ rery beautiful and useful gifts, shuowing the bigh esteem in which they are beld uy their friends in Berlia ard ather nloees, cift« haing recier 4 fror invited friends in Stratford, Listowel Palmerstcn, _ Toronto, . Woodstock, Sault â€"Ste. Marie, . and â€" Spokave, Wash,. Among the gifts was a su>â€" stantial choque trom . the groom s father and a handsome marble clec» freom the employes ef C. A. Abrens & Co. On Friday Mrs. H. Rathman, Frecâ€" erick 8t eas Heâ€"tin, mage a Ajecov ery while engaged in !x('rrrgul'dcn- Sha Mr. and Mrs. Bornhold lift on the 5.30 train on a honeymoon trip . to Sault Stc,. Marie gnd other points. The bride wore a grey traveling suit with a wlite Panama hat. Cn their return they will take up their resiâ€" denee ‘at the â€"home of the bride‘s mother until the new _ residence . on Cedar strect in course of erection is comoleted. found a broken miteâ€"box about four ° _| Inckcs square and made of fron, broâ€"! cont en in picccs, and 68 coppers. Beâ€" the wide this pile there was a woodâ€"axe,! {l es which told the tale that some person: Oe had taken the box from some church‘ "(].": or home,; smashed it with the axt,! p took the silver coin that was in the ”?a tox and â€" left the coppers. Chiel inc (Q‘Neill was notifiedl and . he is i“rtifin charge of the contents and picces, and is waiting for the owner of the box Inscrited on top of the box was the metto, "Ideal Security." S Gupliph Mersury: A young man well known in theâ€" city was recently chargâ€" ed with cloping with a prominent Preston business man‘s wife. He was so cpraged at the charge that he soundly â€"thrashed â€" the husbapd and was fined $10 for s doing by J, D; Webster, J. P., Preston. The erring wife has not been located yet. The apron and handkerchict sale at the New Joor ide naren es Fort y was well attended. The articles offered for sale were readily d sposed of; the play proved very enioyable, the costumes and stage setting were very quaint, real cldâ€"timers of some filty years ago, the ice cream _ and cake were delicious and the whole evâ€" cning‘s entertainment delightful. _ A ncat sum was realized for the Ladies‘ Aid. treasury. > The Fon!â€"r/al {owvr of_Lydia E. Perkham‘s Vorctable W)ifipmuir over the disca« s of womankind is not because it is a stimmlant, not because it is g palliative, but simply because it is the most woirlerial tonic and reconstructor ever discoversd to act dim-fl{ upon the woenerative . organs, positively â€" curing discas» an l restoring health and vigor, MNarvclous cur@® are reported from all {\ar:s of the country by women who ’:,;-.-c heen m‘ml. truln‘edhnmrn wno mave. witnessed enres an« yricians who hwer wnmflmt’mfi%elfl Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Com m{, and fmvl fair enough to give cram“whem it is due. AN ENJOYABLE "It gives me groat pleasure to say that I have found Lydia E. Piakham‘s Vegetable Uqnypoumd very efficaciou«, and often preâ€" soribe it in my pryctice for female dificnltics. "My oldest daughter fomd it very bepefâ€" olal fi’:r female trouble some time ago, and and follow her advice if she wants to be strong and well. If physician« dared to be frank and ovn, hundreds of them would acknowlâ€" edgo that they constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetible Compound in severe cases of female ills, as they know hy experience, it can be _ relied upon to effect a cure. The following letter proves it. MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE Lycia E. Pinkham‘s Ucgetable Compound ETTE TCTOT -m;.;i |--;F;vu- ‘.-um-- uuli;'ull?tagu | CECLy CC WPGER $NBI O MOVE CC my youngest danghter js now taking P Iqj ph!w_nlf}-_m‘linnn aud is surcly gaining in | time. Give them & rest Women who are troubled with painâ€" fal or irregnular periâ€"l«, bloating (or fNatulence, ) weaknes= of organs, displaceâ€" ments, inflammation of nlecration can be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. If advice is nee«ded, write to Mre. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mas«. She is danghterâ€"inâ€"daw of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twentyâ€"five years has been advieâ€" ing sick women free of charge. No other living person has haul the benefit of a wider ':wmn".k“‘v i‘r: "’!mfi::[ temale jNe. Fhe thousands to J lvn-‘:rhu woman should ask DOETOR BRICGHAM SAYS ty POhe PERmTtO P heatth ind stronpth, "I frecly mdvocato It ns a most rellable apectfic In all diseascs to which women pro subject, and give it honest endorsâ€"ment." Dr. 8. C. Brighars, of 4 Drigham Park, Fitchburg, Mas«., writ «: WHOSF MITEâ€"BOX IS THIS. ELOPEMENT AT PRESTON, ENTERTAINMENXT At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Traue Council the quesâ€" tion of the town sccuring more park lands was discussod. It was stated that at present Victoria Park is the only public treathing spot in Berlin, end in order to get there the citizens in the North, South and East wards were compellâ€"d to go to the extreme west end of the town ijor recreation, etc, It was the general opinion that the Park Commission should purchase suitable lands in the. northâ€"casterly i portion of the town, and a resotution was passed asking the Park Board to ~give the matter consideration, It is , contended that as the town grows | the property suitable for parie purâ€" | poses will increase in value, and the longer the town delays the more difâ€" i ficult it will be to secure these lands. t It is probable that a number of the Board of Trade members will meet _ the Park Board at its regular meetâ€" ing this evening to discuss the quesâ€" ‘ tion, + _ The Ford Automatic Fire Shutter _ Co., Bridgeburg, wrote stating ~that the firm is looking for a location in Canada and asked what inducements could be offered by Berlin. C . __Aâ€"numberâ€"ofâ€"communtéations from Mr. J. W. Lyon; of Guelph, referring to railway rates on coal, were preâ€" sented and referred to the Railway Committee. The bride, who was. aitended by three of her former schoolmates, Miss Kathlcen Ardelay, of Dunn.ille, maid of honor; Miss Maude Dowen, of Iroâ€" qucis, and Miss Ethel McCormick, of Toronto, wore a lovcly gown of White sil« woren especially for the o*xion and trought from Japan; it was made o.er tafketa and chiton, with rose point lace bertha, veil of net fastened with crange blossoms, and carried a tbouguet of bride‘s roses and liliesâ€"ofâ€" the valley,â€"and wore a miniature set with pearls, the gift of her motarer. th: was gisen away by her father, The maid of honor was in a frock of valenciennes made of ~five frills, with wreaih of blue and blue sash, and carried a louguet cf . sunset roses, while the tridesmai‘s were in white| point d‘esprit with val. insertions ard â€" jine wreaths and sashes, and carried pink roses. { "ihe groom was supportcd by Mr. Cscar Killer, of Chicago, and.the ushâ€" irs were Mr. Edmund Kiiter and Mr. Charles. Thomas, Bufalo, and â€" Mr. William Gallow. Mr. and Mrs. Killer left on the 5.30 train for the Adirondacks and Bar Harkor, The gown worn by the bride was a smart tailored suit of brown, small checked cloth, with hat of brown trimm:id with raspbeiry ‘red â€" wings and flowers. John Schulz, [ of Dupcan, Neb., wrote stating that he is looking for a location to build, and asked | for facts regarding the size and growth of the town, by all druggists, (New York Press.) 1t is well known, of course, that in olden times the liver was supposed to be the seat of the affections. Friends when they met in the morning did not salute cach other with "How‘s your health?" but with "How‘s your livâ€" er?" _ Men take horseback exercises principally for their livers. A good shaking up every motning drives away â€" the cirrhoticbiliary encroachâ€" ment. 1t is an (@#er to assume that whiskey alone produces cirrhosis. Ovâ€" erfecding is more often the cause. 1f the digestive organs would organize a union and work only cight hours a day, all of us would be healthy and longâ€"lived. ‘The trouble is we require the liver, stomach, bowe‘!s, neart, brain, muscles, nerves, kidneys, spleen etc., to work all the time and overâ€" Tnere are many people who have used â€" Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy with eplendid results, but who are unknown because they have hesitated about giving . a testimonial of their . experience â€" for publication. â€" These people, however, are none the less friends of this remâ€" edy. _ They have done much toward making it a houschold word by their personal recommendations to friends and neighbors,. It is a good medicine to have in the home and is widely known for its cares of diarrhoca and all forms of bowel trouble. For sale Secretary Seclien read communicaâ€" tions from the following: Messrs, Pobs and Banwell, of Canâ€" andiagua, N. Y., wrote stating that they would meet the Industrial Comâ€" mittee regardingâ€"the location of _ a branch of their industry in Berlin, The question of interestinzx . the manufacturers of Berlin in a â€"proposiâ€" tion made by Secretary Ofrr, of the Toronto Exhibition to Mr. Wm. Roos of this town to secure a building on ‘"Madeâ€"inâ€"Berlin‘‘ _ Exhibition, wa‘a| + !he moniniy mte‘ihg ol the Lizht discussed and considered tp be q‘ Commission was held Thursday evenâ€" good thing. It was decided to call .itnz, at which it was decided to have meeting of the Manufacturers‘ Comâ€" another switch constructed into the mittee at an carly date and discuss|Yards to the coal sheds, The services the matter, at â€" Superintendent Phll’u, who has + mupmmcroes rermmemmame e done excellent work in @utting . the LIVER AND LOVE, plant on a paying basis, was tangibly swews recognized, and he was reâ€"engaged at {(New York Press.) a salary of $1800,. f Th: groom‘s gilt to the bride was a diamond and sapphire ring; to th maids, pearl pics; to the Lest man, diamond and pearl tie pin, and to the ughers gold cull links. BERLIN BOARD OF TRADE MEST TUNKNOWN FRIENDS Communications aph, Thursday, June 2:, 1906,â€"Page 3 |(BERLIN PARK i.. miak mnt Water Strset Board Fence Wili be Replaced by a Gate and Consul Marshal Halstead, reporting from Birmingham, says that during a recent trip t0 the United States he learned that while general facts are known about mpdern refuse "destrucâ€" tors‘" and they are in use in some clt. ics, he found there was not a general knowledge and realization of their value in power production, His letâ€" regulations the lluflmul at three o‘clock this mornâ€" ing of Mr. Anthony Orr, whose wife was shot while milking by James Allison, the youthful hired man, ten years ago, for which crime the latter was hanged at the Beriin Court House. The moanttly mee:ing of the Berlin Free Library Board was held on Thursday evening, at which Chairâ€" man K. Mueller, D. Forsyth, Rev. W, A. Bradley, Rev. J. Schweitzer and W. J. Motz were in attendance. Mr. Orr. who was known throughout the community as a genial, openâ€"hearted gentleman, . was born on the Orr homeâ€" stead, "Lakeside Farm." Roseville road, which is now occupied hy the deceased‘s brother. Mr. John Orr. ‘the well known sheep fancier. About twenty years ago. the deceased married. and took up the farm on the: Roseville Road, on which he spent the remainder of his life. Jlo bore with wngnl'vrflfl l‘vr\flmh the ervell tryimg tragedy which blasted his mq-rlJ life, and up to the time of his death was a true friend to al} who knew him. At the meeting of the Park Board on Friday evening the members disâ€" cussed in an informa@l manner the reâ€" quest of the Eoard cf Trade Council that more pars lands be purchased and maintainei by the Board. Judgâ€" ing from the remares maie by the members they were quite willing to recommend that park lands be purâ€" chased in the nortkeasterly portion of the town, provided the ratepayers were willing to increase the haliâ€" mill rate to a mill, thus enabling the Board to meet the debentures, ani also maintain the now paras as wel} as Victoria Par«. At present tue hallâ€"mill is just sufficient to meet ths cost of maintaining Victoria Pars. Mayor Bricker informed the Board that he and the aldermen had receivâ€" ed numerous complaints from citizens regarding the erection of the unsightâ€" ly board fence at the Water . street entrance to the park. Persons who drive around the park had only one entrance, wh:reas there ought to be a gateway at every street leading to the park. Mr. Roos offered to give $100 . toâ€" ward the cost of crecting a new entâ€" rance and ticket office leading to the park if it would te built before the Oljd Boy®‘ Reunion. Mr. Runipel said he would give a similar armount proâ€" viding Chairman L1 J. Breithaupt did likewise. The latter was absent, and the offer stands in the meantime. In the absence of Chairman . Breitâ€" haupt, who is in Quebec, Mr. K. Muclker presided and Mcessrs. Rumpel, Roos, Hoffman and Mayor Bricker were the members present. The Book Committee was authoriz ed to draft a new set of rulesâ€"and The Board. adjourned for the sumâ€"= mer months andâ€"will meet again next September. i. Deceased _ leaves ta . mourn his loss three children, as follows: Norman, aged 19, in Galt; Mary Belte, aged 12, and Magule, aged #0, at home. Three brothâ€" ors and two sisters ulug‘ survive: . John, on _ the _ homestead; obert, Roseville Road; Andrew, Toronto; and Mrs. R. 'hrydcn. Galt, and Mrs. Isaac Kay, Prosâ€" onn. Mr. Roos said he was no ."sicker," but in his opinion that fence was a disgrace to the town, a disgrace to the Board, and a disgrace to tnue man who ordered it to te put up. Accounts amounting to _ $129.08 were presented and passed. The book department of the Library will be closed for two weeks after July Ist to cnable the Property amd ! Book Committees to take stock. f _Mr. Ort‘s untimely death was directly the result of sciatica, followed hy pmeuâ€" monia. . Me was 3M years of age. Secretary â€" Hofiman â€" waxed wat», and told Mr. Roos be did not know what he wasâ€"talbing about, as the same hind of fence has been standing on the other side of the park at the main entrance for years, and there was no complaint. $ Mr. Rumpel asked if there was any motion on the books authorizing the crection of the fence. t > Aibadn fatiatinddeat Ant B is ioi d lt oid ib ce BP ie Water street drained so that iv did_ _ Dt. Edward Fisher, director of mtâ€" not enter the park and as soon â€" as> Sit, Toronto. this was done the fence would be reâ€" _ POl. Plancon, great French basso. placed with a neat gate and hedge.. ‘ W. 0. Forsyth, distinguished teachâ€" Mr. Mueller advocated that a hedge ©*, Toronto. > ‘ similar to that on Roland street be _A S. Yogt, the great Mendelssot planted, and wlien it bas grown to a Choir tcacher. suitable height, have all of the poard _ W. Caven Barron, director Kendo finces around the park removed. | (?\"’_‘fc&"":"ry"" Music. 5 a l‘ The Board granted the tennis and criciet clubs the siim of $20 toward the cost of securing oversboes fo" the horses, which they will supply, . to pull the mower and rolicr during the season. The accounts passed amounted to $510.20, which included $125 for the new>athletic dressing rooms. The reâ€" ceipts for the . month amounted "to $21,00. f The Board passed a resolution askâ€" ing the Council to have the water ol Water street drained so that iv did »The monthly meeting of the Lizht Galt June J BEAqLIN LIGHT COMMISSIONX BEATH OF ANTHONY O +R LIBRARY BOAGD Â¥EET BOARD MEET "The death occurred in to â€" mourn his loss ‘sw"'d; uthorl‘ | â€" Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative, Nyal‘s as s $ T 2o oi "al hites Co. _ Beef, Iron and Wine ‘E. AHRENS & Co. Mr. Reinhardt, the well krown I trewer, Toronto. ; _ Sir Macienzie Bowell, former Preinâ€" i ier of Canada, for his private resiâ€" . dence, ,Belleville, ‘ Mrs. Moore, Woodstock. Mr. Gibbs, Port Arthur. [ Ontario Ladies‘ College, Whithy. | Mr. Cawthra Mulock, son of 5it , Wm. Mulock, Toronto. Mr. Tata, the lumber king, Orillis. ' Mr. Wm.. Croft, Rosedal=. 1| Prof, Cohal, MeMaster University, â€" Toronto. _ F. C. CARDINER, l McGill University,â€" Montreai, (1) Fiamas.) â€" | Ontario Government, for Speaker‘s _L_LA & Y This is the time of the year to open out your system. . We can relieve you of that tired feeling. ot:. Q icen Street, â€" = Berli Next Door to L. Sattler‘s. Laxâ€"ets 5 2 YE OLDE FIRM oF HEINTZMAN & CO. MINIATURE GRAND Dr. Humphrey Anger, Doctor of Music in the Conservatory of Music, Toronto. Mr. Heaton, manager of | insuraace department for Canadian Manpufwturâ€" ers‘ Association, Toronto. _ Pavid Tes ham, great . Amcrican basso. . ~ . Madam Albani, cclebrated soprano R. Walser Mills, England‘s eminci. artist. ~. F. H. Torrington, director of mus ic, Toronto. e i All speak in high praise of Heintz man & Co. rianos, which can be ex amincd at the warerooms of Eome recent purchasers of Heintzâ€" man & Co,. pianos :â€" Colonel E. C. Taylor, Kingston Milâ€" itary College. Lieut. Dan Godfrey, bandmaster of King‘s Grenadier Guards. Plun‘et Greere, the great English basso. _ * Venerable Archdeacon Boddy, Torâ€" SPRING TONICS DEUTSCHE APOTHEKE Do You Feel C Sweet to Eat : A Candy Bowel Lazative, M M1 10 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 beantiful. +« â€" PETER HYMMEN, makeâ€" no mistake if they get our prices on Builder‘s Hardware. est and best stock ever in Berlin and all marked at * Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Plumbing and Pipe Fting. Store Near Post Office, BERLIN. â€" â€" = « PhC THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRI Business may be transacted by mail with any branch of the Bank. Accounts may be opened, and deposits made or withdrawn by mail, Every attention is paid to outâ€"of.town accounts, : Paidâ€"up Capital, $10,000,000. _ Reserve Fund, $4,500,000 Put your money in a placs where you can get it when you want it. â€" Berlin, Baden,Linwood, New Dundee, St. Jacobs, Milverton CAAA V T TY TT TYA VYEA SA HH YAAA 4 +4 ++ ++ +444 OAAA R OAAA ORAAA AHH HH t tA +t t t ¢ +4 +4 ++ ++++H4 Thornton & Douglas BRANCHMES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IN THE UN:TZD STATES AND ENGLAND The Sovereign Bank of Canada KiNc sTREET, BERLIN â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" PHONE 149 Fairbank‘s Wood Split Pulleys Good Stock on hand. FAIRBANK‘S VALVES at right prices CONTRACTORS Siratford People who go to the Bank regularly and deyosit a part of their earnings, get something more than exercise. The new store opposite M. Erb & Co‘s. the rule that "any old thing will do" for the boys. They know what they want and it is our business to supply it. The patterns for children are especially attractive and eo are those for the bigger boys Everyâ€" thing for their fathers is here too. _ Boys‘ Suits .1.50 to 7.00 Men‘s Suits 5.00 to 20.00. Boys‘ Black Overalls 25¢. r Waterloo Branch, £.0.0. MINTY, Manager G. E. POTTER â€" It Is No Longer $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT HY MMEN‘S LIMITED. Clothing Manufacturers BANKINGâ€" BY MAIL BOTTOM PRICES. TELEPHONE 584. WITH Factory ALEX. LAIRD, Asst, Gen‘t Managet Phone 142