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Wnen the tip of a dog‘s nose is cold and moist, that dog is not sick. A feverish, dry nose means sickness with a dog. And so with the human lips. Dry, cracked and coloriess lips mean feverishness, and are as well ill apâ€" pearing. To have beautiful, pink, velâ€" vetâ€"like lips, anply at bedtime a coating of Dr. Shoop‘s Green Salve. It will soften and heal any skin ailâ€" ment. Get a free, trial box, at our store, and beâ€"convinced. Large nickel capped glass jars, 25¢, at A. G. Hachâ€" nel‘s, Waterloo. TO ESTABLISH A Y.M.C.A. At a mecting of the Guelph Minisâ€" terial Alliance the question of united action for the establishment of a Y. M.C.A. branch in that city was taken up. There were eighteen local minisâ€" ters present and all agreed that the association was a necessity. . There was much romance of opinion, howâ€" ever, on the question of ways and means to get something done. It is more than likely that some concertâ€" ed action will be taken in the near future to again start an agitation for & â€"branch here. Mr. Justice Mabee gave out judgâ€" ment Tuesday motning, and directed that before mecting any claim â€" the local judge should fix a fair remunerâ€" ation to be paid Mr. Eden for his services, and that the balance only should be paid to Messrs. Hood and Snow. The judge expressed the opâ€" inion that the liquidator was _ well advised in the course he ‘took, which is proved by ths fact that bis view was supported by cight out of eleven judges who heard the case at various stages, and that, had he neglected to proceed with the evidence in his hands regarding. the <liability of Messts. Hood and Snow, he would have scarcely been doing his duty. A CHANGE IN THE PARISH. Guelph Mercury: Rev. Father Doh-‘ erty, S. J., leaves Guelph toâ€"day to return to the Jesuit church, Montâ€" real. He was succeeded there on reâ€" moving to Guelph over a year ago by Rev. Father Kenny, who went from this city. The latter has now gone to New York, Prior to Father Doherty‘s removal to Guelph â€"there were only three priests ~lcre, but there have been four since that time, this number being found more than necessary. _ Rev. Fathers Connolly, Cofiee and Donovan, who will remain will be able to take care of the field. It was during Father Doherty‘s inâ€" cumbency as parish pricst here, more than twenty years‘ ago, that the preâ€" sent Church of Our Lady was built, and he did important work in that connection, for which he will long be remembered. Mr.â€" Justice Mabee was finally apâ€" plied to for an order directing the liquidation to pay the amount claimâ€" ed by Messrs. Hood and Snow, $1,â€" 721.06, being $852.79 Supreme Court costs and $868.37 Court of Appeal costs. The liquidator resisted the payâ€" ment of the full amount, as the asâ€" sets of the company were not suffiâ€" cient to pay him for his services beâ€" sides meeting the claim. He put in an affidavit stating that the assets of the company were only $1,784, and that the creditors who made the moâ€" tion for a windingâ€"up order had not received their costs. y liguidator. A In the course of the liquidation Mr. Eden called upon the subscribers to the company‘s stock for payment of calls in arrear. Among those applied to were Messrs. Hood and Smnow, who repudiated the liability. The liquidaâ€" tor took action against them before the local judge and succeeded. They appealed, and the case was heard by the late Mr. Justice Ferguson, who also decided against them. Hood and Snow took the case to the Court of Appeal, which also confirmed the judgment of the lower court. _ This decision was appealed to the Suâ€" preme Court, and in this tribunal the appellants succeeded, though only by a bare majority,â€" three of the judges finding in their favor and two against them. By this judgment costs were allowed them, to be collected from the liquidator of the company. For the Stomach > _ NHeart and Kidneys Tt is a common mistake to take artificlal diges #ers for stomach troublesâ€"or heart stimulants for weak heartâ€"or soâ€"called kidney remedies for @iseased kidneys. The«e organs do not act separ® «tely or of their own accordâ€"they have no con trol over themseIvesâ€"and not once in 800 times is the sickness the fanlt of the or{tn. It is the fault of the nerves which control the organâ€" WI{ through these Anorves can stomach, y lor heart dis, orders be cured. Dr, Shoop, of _ Racine. Wisconsin, learned early in his medical experience thas these inside norves were the power norves â€"that through them only was it posâ€" sible tocure inâ€" i 8 7 WPR aivi% 0 LIQUIDATOR WILL GET HIS COSTS _ Heavy Expense. Several years ago the Baden Maâ€" chinery Company was wound up, OW ing to its insolvency, on the applicaâ€" tion of certain creditors, Mr. J. R. Baden Machinery Company Lit * igation Actions Involves tion of certain creditors. Pr. Shoop‘s Restorative is a Cause Cureâ€"not a Symptom Care. was aquc book all in one. It contains the thouâ€" sand and one things every one imagâ€" incs they know and yet few people do know.. It will settle arguments on any subject. It will save doctor‘s bills, make it casy for the houseâ€" wife who wants to prepare nice meals. _ It must be seen to realize what a valuable work it really . is. The Family Herald offers it as a free premium cn certain easy conditions and every person should write for one. The Family Herald and Weekly Star certainly gives a big dollar‘s worth in a year. The suceess of, the road is accreditâ€" ed as a distinct victory for municipal ownership. A book with th> above title has just been issued by the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star, of Montreal. It certainly is well named, being an enâ€" cyclopaedia, family doctor and cook The prevalence of common colds among the people at this season ol the year leads one to enquire for the cause of the malady. It is often at tributed to the weather, to the sudâ€" den change in temperature, to the night air, and: various other causes. The fact is, however, that no person neither young nor old ever contracts a serious cold under ordinary circunm stances if they are in perfect health, and have plenty of fresh air. Three years ago the city took it over and put in a commission, comâ€" posed _ mostly of members of the Council, to see to its management. The first two years showed considerâ€" able gains, but not sufficient to bring the road to a paying basis. The reâ€" port as outlined toâ€"night showed that over and above the cost of maintenâ€" ance $5,000 in allâ€"$570.82 for legal expenses,° $282.52% for accident claims and $463.09 to make up the deficits of the previous two yearsâ€"the not gain has been $7,487.28. A dividond of 4& per cent. was deâ€" clared, amounting to $4,860. The pasâ€" senger receipts had shown an increase of $3,596.80 over the previous. year and the total number of passengers showed a correspondinz increase . of 90,454. When the cold weather begins to set in most of+â€"people‘s appetites become stronger and oftcn the over indulgence of the appetite is the real cause of taking cold, because the whole sys tem is just in proper condition for a cold to flourish. Guelph, Nov. 6.â€"At the Council meeting last night the annual report of the commission appointed by th: city to manage the street railway system was prescnted, showing a net profit during the year of $7,487.28. This splendid showing is particularâ€" ly‘ gratifying to citizens of Guelph, since it is the first year in the hisâ€" tory of the road that it paid. The street railway system was instituted some years ago by a private comâ€" pany. It nover paid while under priâ€" vate control, but went behind reguâ€" larly, averaging probably $6,000 or $7,000 of a loss each year. It is teginning to be more generally realized too that the overheating and faulty ventilation of dwellings is an important factor in predisposing 16 many forms of iliness. The living in rooms habitually kept at a temperaâ€" ture above seventy degrees Fahrenâ€" heit, and with the atmosphere surâ€" charged with noxious gases and de ficient ia the moisture necessary to the health of the delicate linings of the air passages, renders the body much less able to resist the effects of exposure to cold and wet, and is one of the most important reasons why in some families coughs and colds are matters of every day occurrence. The stuffiness of the air produced by th: presence of numerous people in small rooms as well as the noxious gases which arise from the imperfect comâ€" bustion of coal in stoves or furnaces, and of gas or oil in other forms of heaters, is productive of general deâ€" pression. Steam and hor air heatod apartments are always abnormally dry unless special pains are taken to supply the necessary moisture. Childâ€" ren kept constantly in such rooms ‘have their bodily and mental developâ€" ‘mcnt interfered with, and are ronderâ€" ed susceptible to discase of the nose, throat and lungs. Owing to modern means of heating and artificial illumâ€" ination the frequent airingz of rcoms Mr. Harris had made an attempt to get the local G.T.R. authorities to move in the matter, but they would do nothing, so he had reâ€" course to the general manager himâ€" self. a Mr. Hays immediately wrote for a file of the correspondence with the local officials, which Mr. Harris forâ€" warded. ‘The general manager was not long in replying to the communiâ€" cation. ‘‘What does it cost to equip an engine?" Mr. Harrts was asked. ‘"About eleven dollars. I am «tisâ€" fied that the great bulk of the smoke comes from the engines and steamboats. The steamboats do not come under the law, but we intend at the next session, to ask for an amendment to the act to make them liable." STREET RAILWAY SHOWS A HANDSOME SURPLUS from General Manager C. M. Muys, of the Grand Trunk Railway Comâ€" pany, & letter stating that the comâ€" pany will attach a smokeâ€"consaming device to one of its switch engines in the yards there, to asceriain whe ther it will be satisfactory. it the results are beneficial, all the Grand results are beneficial, all the Grand Trunk engines will be equipped with smoke consumers. is even more essential in winter than in summer, and at least once a day fresh air from outâ€"doors should be alâ€" lowed to circulate through éach room. It is said that an open fire place in operation forms one of the most satâ€" isfactory means of housebold ventilaâ€" SMOKE CONSUMING DEVICB'B()ARD TO HOLD Mr. R. C. Harris, Toronto City Property Commissioner, has raceived PREVALENCE OF COLDS. A HANDY HOME BOOK. * * Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, ‘"‘Resolved, that in the opinion of this Board of Trade, it is very. imâ€" portant that the advisability of seâ€" curing an extension of the Berlin, Waterloo, Wellesicy and Lake Huron Railway from Waterloo northwest through Wellesley Township to Welâ€" lesley village and Linwood should be impressed upon the management of the Canadian Pacific Railway and that to this end a joint meeting of the Berlin and Watérloo Boards of Trade should be held in the immediâ€" ate future, and such further steps taken as would insure a satisfactory Messrs. W. A. Howard, Geo. D. Richmond and W. Sherman were acâ€" cepted as members of the Board. Wm. B. Varley, ol the Agriculture Department, Toronto, : notified the Board that the handbook on the Proâ€" vince of Ontario would be revised for the use of intending immigrants. It is proposed to include a writeâ€"up of the cities and important towns, and he asked for . information regarding Berlin, including a photograph. The Secretary was instructed to comply with the request. A communication from Secretary E. P. Flintoft of the Waterloo Board of Trade with the following resoluâ€" tion was read: "Replying ‘to yours of inc 1J0th inst., would say that we have interâ€" switching established here.. Phe Lelt line connecting the G.T.R. with the C.P.R. was built by the (%.P.Ii. and is practically controlled by th>m. The charge for switching was §5 per car. This charge was considered excersive by the C.P.R. and they have avperlâ€" ed to the Railway Commission . for redress. On account of the sickness of one of the commissioners at last mecting, this was one of the matters which was laid over until their fall session. Will be glad to furnish you with any information you may 1¢â€" quire from time to time. Secretary J. A. Nith, ouf ine don Board of Trade, wtrote as lows: 8 s ceucta cfi ca c it ases Pivcsa t Viceâ€"President Sims prosidsJ, and the following members wore present: Messrs. C. K. Hagedorn, L. J. Breiâ€" thaupt, F. Walter, J. A. Seellen, M. M. Donald, A. A. Rose, A. Weseioh, J. Fennell, M. Wunder, . Harcison, A. S. Green, Geo. Schell, O honzic, G. M. Wedd, W. H. L.esson, Ob Smyth, M. Schicdel, «. M. DeBuas, A. A. Eby, Geo. Wanless, and others. ‘The Berlin Board of Trade was unâ€" animous in its opinion that unless immediate and concerted action . is taken on the part of the citizens of Berlin and Waterloo in securing railâ€" way connection with Wellesley Towuâ€" ship these two towns would lose a large amount of valuable trade, end the general public would sufler. _A committee was appointed at the genâ€" eral meeting last evening to »lluhge a joint meeting as suggested 1y ‘the Waterloo Board of Trade asd it apâ€" pears as if the matter will not beilâ€" lowed to drop until the Twiaâ€"Cily i8 united by steel rails with ihe prcsâ€" perous township of Wellesley. 4 Another matter of interest to the general public at this time was the complaint made by Mr. M. Wunder, of Wunder Bros.‘ furniture facto‘y, that the Town Council bas Lulld to fulfill its promise made to the Arm before ‘erecting their factory that Victoria street would be put in a passable condition. ‘ The Bourd cailed the Council‘s attention to the +Finâ€" ance Committee‘s report in s;iing dealing with this matter. t 1 PURITY FERDUR of Trade Will Meet to Discuss Wellesley Connection. in the most modern milling plant in the world. Produced entirelz from sgecially selected Western Canada Hard Wheat by the best improved methods, Interswitching in Londea. Waterloo‘s .Sequest. JOINT MEETING That‘s why Purity Flour is Rich in Nutriment,, Sweet and Wholesome PURITY FLOUR Sold everywhere in the Great Dominion. + * If it is made from WESTERN CANADA FLOUVR MILLS CO., Limited Mills at Winnipeg, Coderion and Brandon 1 onâ€" fclâ€" ‘"‘That is view of the several facâ€" tories that have recently been estabâ€" lished on Victoria street, cast of Margaret avenue, the attention of the Town Council be drawn to the resoâ€" lution of the Finance Committce that this street is poorly lighted and is in an almost impassible condition, and that it is desirable that an imâ€" provement should be made at an carâ€" ly date and the necessary lights be placed there." : Mr. M. Wunder appeared before the Board and . stated that the Town Council had failed to put Victoria street in a passable condition as it agreed to do when the negotiations were in progress in spring previous to the erection of their factory, and he asked the coâ€"operation of the Board in having this grievance remeâ€" died. The members discussed the matter briefly, during which regret was exâ€" pressed that the Council was not apâ€" parently kecping faith with the new industrics crected this year and the following resolution was passed: ‘"‘That this Board of Trade heartily endorses the resolution passed by the Waterloo Board of Trade with resâ€" pect to the extension of the Berlin, Waterloo, Wellesley and Lake: Huron Railway, and that a committee comâ€" posed of Messrs. D. B. Detweiler, H. J. Sims, L. J. Breithaupt and F. Walters, be appointed to confer with the Waterloo Board of Trade to arâ€" range the necessary preliminaries for ‘"‘That in view of the several ,acâ€" the two Boards of Trade." The matter of Wellesley connection was discussed at considerable length during which Messrs. â€"Fennell, Dr. Walters, Smyth, Breithaupt and othâ€" ers expressed their concurrence with the feeling of the Waterloo Board that unless some very energetic acâ€" tion in this matter was taken the trade of the northwestern part of the county would be altogether lost : to the two towns. Messrs. Fennell and . Honsberger moved the following resolution: settlement of the matter at as early a date as possible; and further that the Secretary be instructed to send a copy of this resolution to the Berlin Board of Trade." stipation and relieve all forms of biliousness. Ask your dealer or send us direct 25¢. in stamps. A souvenir water color sketch free. For Insect Bites, Sprains, Swellings or Pains of any sort, it is unexcelled. Relieves pain instantly. 25¢. a bottle, at all dealers. _ Try Hirst‘s Lifile Liver "" The Friend of * Miner and Pioneer. For thirty years miners and pioneers have known the merits of Hirst‘s Pain Exterminator The only A’rlnlhnl 'tvmr r, and ad mittedly the leading Agricultural Journal the world. Emuonflmmt written by specialiate. the h'fi t authoritic» in their ro spective lines. o other prper pretenda to flnwlu it m qualifications of editorial Giver the trkealmnl News with a de 330':‘( completeress not even attempted by c Indispansable to all country residents whe wish to |! with the times _ Sin; subâ€" eoription, $1.50; two subscriptions, $2.50; five paisors of larger club=. _ Four months trial 500. ?dm copiea will be mailed free on scquest. It will par anybody interested in any way in country life to send for them. Address th the Ontario Rural Municipal Associaâ€" tion, held in Guelph on Saturday, it was decided to hold a general meetâ€" int an Saturday, Dec. ist. Major Craig, M.P.P. for‘ East Wellington, will speak on Amendments to the Public School Act of last session of the Legislature. Mr. R. D. Warren, Warden of the County of Halton, has kindly conscated to act as . chairâ€" (for cold in head and eystem.) Cod Liver Oil Extract with Syrup Hypophâ€"sphites (for that lingering ecugh and cold ) * Rubber Goods of all kinds. Best o goods and prices. E. AHRENS & CO. Syrup Waite Pine and Tar (for that cough). Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets Farmers‘ Poultry Seasonable Goods THE COUNTRY CENTLEMEN Albany, New York. . .thtrlfih-fin st this .cffice. Both papers togr $9.30. DEUTSOHE APOTHEKE. ' Fhene 462 â€" Ecrlin Pharmacy At a meeting of the executive of You poultry m:y be delivered at Waterloo, Buyer wanted. St. Jacobs _ * big Elmira e : i te +. B: eslan * * New Hamburg " ht Flavelles, Limited, London, Ont. We want all your Poultry, alive or dressed, and will pay the HIGHEST PRICES for it LUTNER, TUCKER and 8CH, ma If to be Sent by Mail add Ten Cents for Postage. Leave your Order with Agents, or send direct to H 1 S T O R1IC W A T E R L O« You can order the book direct from us or through any of authorized agents, and pay for it when delivered, at HE STORY of the wonderful progress which Waterloo County has made during the past one hundred years is someâ€" thing that interests every person living in the county. It is equally interesting to others who were born in the county, but now live in other parts of the world. f It will be interesting to you. _ When you have it you will read it from cover to cover, and you will want one or two more to send to distant friends. The CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. irducsmenta to The Progress of One Hundred Years 40 cents. Cash must accompany all or‘ers. Make remittance by Note, Registered Letter or Express Order to Cheap Reading for 1907 In order to save our subscribers ths trouble of miking two of more separate relgit.tanc.ts we have made special arrangements with the publishers by which we are ecabled to offer the following publicâ€" ations in connection with the Cbroniele-Telegnph, for one year at sprcially low rates. _A large number cficr the balance of the year free to new subscribers. Special clubbing rates with all other Caraâ€" dian and American newspapers ang magazines quoted on application Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Globe ani Canadian Interest calculated from date of original deposit added to the deposit FOUR times a year. For convenience of customers this bank opens urJays at 9 a. m. Coplyl Ian q 0004 *rrop o frrrne t 108 se en vass arvees eter arsees 40W Ohmniclefi‘elernph and Family Herald and Weekly Star with premium and "The Farmers‘ Manual and {’eur- lnar'y Guide" or "Handyâ€"Home Book"................. 1.80 Chroni leâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s A ivocate (Weekly) .... 2% Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Weekly Witness,... .... 1.50 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farming World.................. 1 26 Obronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (a farm journal) .... 1.756 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Country Gentlemen.......... .... 200 Chronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globe .................... 4.25 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily News.............. 220 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toron‘o Daily World ... ... ...... 8.00 Chronicleâ€" Tel graph and Toronto Sunday World.......... 250 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Dail{ MaH.««s«~«1+1++ .++. 186 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail.,.,........ 3.25 Chronicle.Telegraph and Toronto Daily Star.............. 22% Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Star with choice of one of followinfi Eremlumc: Cook Book, Fountajn Pen, ve * A Bonntifal LHC *..,. scrcrt cevers sÂ¥vs trrÂ¥ss sa‘se e 1+ SaHW Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger.... . ... ...... 1. 20 Chronicle Telegraph and Canadian Dsil:rmnn rxsrer seeeines 190 Chron‘cle ielegraph and Toronto Saturday Night.......... 2.50 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Montreal Herald. ............ 1.% Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Busy Man‘s Magazine........ 2 00 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Cosmopolitan..................... 1.05 We recommend our readers to subscribe to the Farmers Advocate and Home Magazine, the best Agricultural Journal in America. Capital paid up Reserve fund BERLIN, ONT. BRANCH C. D. REEMAN, Manager. BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA. s uw Sn oo en o e e on ty ied FAMON 1....; .1...â€"asiber nb s28 cotese‘sarsrh Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail (with Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Herald nnd“ C AWIOT DECMRNME] .,..2.. .. )20 2e0 se ve ul lc David Bean ald up _ . . .= = $2,621,000.00 und = â€" = 4,403,000.00 A general banking business transacted. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT W eckly Staz ra srerisasseee 180 Weekly) .... 2% itness........ 1.50 wirrs» keer‘ses, A 2b journal) .... 1.756 sserss srsssess 00 M sxxsix s++++, D0 orld.......... 250 ie cae ies .. +s $BB stt sevierrrss SeBY Publisher 9 Waterloo, Ont se e 9++ se en e ».... 270 .. L® ... 1.90 .++« . 2.50 «... 1.26 .... 200 1 WR