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"It is with rxtrvmo gratirs. tion that I can report to you that thc ba- bor mow-mull of t'anada is.growtng and fully keeping apafe with thc movement of the rtmtaindt.rot the North .hm-rium co"iinent. ’_ 'uiter than the fact that at tlw ',.rst wru- ilu: of the Dominion trode carl Lia" count-38 the clear-cut trode “Mun tttov-ttt with all that it annals " "Despite the biHer antagonism of the worst elements in the capitalist force and Hm riOnthvs war “pun our movement which they have undrrmk- en to wage. as well as Ihe attempt ot those tho mask under prvtcrvled friendship for' labor and their mans It undermining and dividing uur ot- tptttkzatlon, our movement deathly forges to the front, is augmemed by large numbers ot the rreviously un- organized. and by atnlhting brings into the tom of our brotherhocd in- ternational, "state, City and Iceal un- ions. _ "The charters issued to internation- al unions were as follows: Lake Pil- ots' Protective Association of the great lakes, . Lithor,raphers' Interna- tional Protective and Itrneficial As- sociation ot the United Shh-s and Canada, Amalgamated Window Glass Workers of America, Steel Plate Transfcrrrs' Association at America, International Association ot. Steam and Hot Water Fitters tre-issued), Switchmen's Caion ot North Amer- ica." Minneapolis, Nov. P2.-The twcnty- sixth annual convention ot the Amer- ican Federation ot Labor opened here to-day, with President Samuel G'om- pers in the chair, and 300 delegates in attendance. President Hampers were: Governor Johnson, W, H. Williams, state labor commissioner, and l N. Hell and C. A. Gee. the delegates oi the British Trades Union Uongress. About twen- ty Women delegate: were-present. Gompers, in his address, said: "During the fiscal year ending Sep- tember 30, 1mm, we. issued from the American' Federation of Labor the [ollowing charters: International un- Ionil, ii,' state Iederations, 4; city central bodies, 53; local trade unions, 187; lederal labor unions, 8T-total, 317. I President Gompers Refers to Canada in Annual Address at A. F. of L. Meeting. LABOR MOVEMENT IN DOMINION Liphardt Bros. Sole Agents, Waterloo dcChum: Pandora Range “m If you do the cooking of your household you can appreciate exactly what this means. But you can do both equally well " the same time on the Pandora. because its heat is not wasted and is at all times under the simplest; most positive control. Canada Keeps Paco no that you can bake in ,the out; Gd cook-on the top at the same time without spoiling one or the other. Charters Issued. liable (llluiitit 'e/i, ".,, u b b? I i ' , " Fwy 'anh In? , _ 'fs' _ (& Rubber! and keep 'I'."' FC . ,'il'2d" A A ttttttrr tttd '3'!" l--. z , _ / A number of Toronto firms were eluerly victimized last week by a man who claimed to be representing Galt firms, He called on the " ronto Chandelier Company, ordered a' limo! goods for the Victoria Wheel Works of Gait, and borrowed ttve dollars on a story of how his ex- penses during the day had been great- er than expected. He also ordered an Underwood typewriter, using the name of the Fraser Hardware Com-, pany, ot (but. " was delivered on, Friday. when the fake was first dis-' covered. He also visited the Toronto' omce of Armour of Chicago, repre- senting Deans and Walker, Galt, gm. eers, but the Armour people suspect- ed smoothing and telephoned Gall. The police of botn cities are alter him. VICTIMS OF SWLNDLER. The 29th Regiment Hand is pur- chasing quite a tew, new instrumrnts which will incr.etse the trmeiencr and harmony ot this splendid organiza- tion. The latest to arrive is a art of tubular bells, which are among the first to be used in Canada, and when ther are operated give a perfect im- itation ot a set of chimes. A line new ouphqnium has also born secured. NEW "AND INSTRUMENTS. FOR 29th REG 1'. BAND, BERLIN. "We have continued to our Camad- ian brothers our annual financial as- sistance tor legislative purposes, as well as out organization directly commissioned by the American Fed- eration ot Labor and those trom our attiliated unions. There is now al- most eliminated the element in Can- ada which undertook to divide the or- ganized workers of the Dominion from those ot all America. It must be a source of pride to us all to know that now, as never before, the) hosts of organized labor ot the Am- erican continent recognize the identi- trot their interests and stand shoul- der to shoulder in the common bondi of unity and fraternity in defence and] for the promotion of the common rights ot and justice due to all." I was emphatically and Ll-any stt lorth, there is no especial trahtre re- (wiring teterenee or comuu-ut at this time. The [Internal delegate Lam our Canadian 'etiow unionists, 1.'r. "tn- uel Landers, is with us, and In his lormal address to this eotto.attt,iott he will unquestionably _ dwell comm hm» sively with any pssential intuit-s to which your attention may he runs- sary. cocks and Baku Them is not an- other range built in which the heat may be regulated tho all. “I. "irjiGadii;io' P'iiiiUe inm- who I'd h . choc." Divisions Removed tool T, 'Q pr .to , I I ",i?ii'i "'9 9'ij I "ii:";';')?,,"]],',') ' N btt /// ' , .. I 3 V ' Ft, / 'jr"' 51/ d N dr-ter-Co/Gui/ini-Siu-es-roi Canada. Limited. I‘IamiIm-Tmnlo. Wm Mi: a "roNeo and Wartwe..u-a bah/or been Blood Todcin -ressar,rreuaretetrrekw lawn- aha-lion. palpiuion cl the heart, variable tie. our worn-ch and can diwrdeu 22ii1i'?ii' blood or Tat; h "dean-m: . If t , poi n on A ,3... bodru..br 9.3... "hymn mic.” .- E'ver} JsuiiVtTiL"aUauar, 5:31am mired l~y txpariznced ehemitts. Ma, 'rd,', Ike [and In] belt ing'ediennoa the. mm chain [gmgh Mered I y wit-55mg: U ybouk: Superintendent Hymmen‘s report showed receipts for (limiter am- ounting to $5,3M.:.ti, which is the largest for any month in the history at this department. This amount, however, was not suiriciettt to wipe oil the overdraft of $3.722.“- reported Pt the last meeting and the disburse- intents for the month of $3,837,M, And there is still an overdraft I'; _ti,tui3.oi. There are. 879 fiat rate consumers and 1,02g meters, There was only one tire alarm during os tuber. The accounts tor the month were passed, after which the Commission- ers held a couterence with Mr. Oliver S. Shantz. an old Berlin boy, who is now connected with aeDetroit air eompressor firm, regarding the best method ot increasing the water sup- ply at the plant. _ The regular monthly meeting of the Waterworks t'orumission was held on Monday owning .at which Commis, sionprs Humps], Breithaupt, Lauten- schlagor and Buchhaupt were in at- tondance. I Tharp are a number of towns and ’villagcs, and (won cities, in Ontario IG',';;',' there are no horticultural so- tteties. In almost every case these centres show a civic tack or the love M the beautiful in nature that is set- don "Monty-hero a horthmitaral . do” “MI. _ BERLIN WATERWORKS COMMISSION MEET That there has heena falling oft in interest has been felt especially in the churches in Berlin. Very few ot the pulpit: are kept prolusely decor- ated with flowers during the summer months on account of the very iew who have tlowers and shrults that; could loan tor this commendable pur- pose. thte of Berlin's local pastors has noted this deficiency and “out two weeks ago he planted 3,000 bulbs around his parsonage, not only to ibeautiiy his home but also to be used 1i“ decorating his pulpit and then to he sent to some sick member of the congregation. A lorward movement is being made to organize horticultural soeittics throughout the province, and lhrl'n should get into line. ,The ,(‘anLdian Horticulturist has the following re- garding this movement, which will be oi interest to Berliners: " Berlin wants to be a beautilr) town, more attention must be paid to the raising ot Bowers, eta, not only in the house. but. around the house and on the lawns. An example at how this feature adds to the beauty ot the town was evident at the Free Library building, where Caretaker F. Martin kept several Boral beds in a most beautiful and attractive man- ner, and which were greatly admired by not only the townspeople but by hundreds of visitors. SHOULD HAVE h HORTICULTURAL Berlin in rally in ted at a my native Horticultural Society. Since the North Waterloo Agricultural So- ciety in ttttttttned its attention " most entirely to horse and cattle ex- hibitions, the lava: at nature in this town-and they are 'sttggteroiaa" not hall an opportunity to display their housegmma ttttwer. and than be able to compete and compare with their neighbors with profst to them- selves and the community. Then an Enough Lona: 'Natt.t.yeinBerriiitrsth-i" aLugequUqul Set. "an: "in use-sumo. f ft 4) 7N SOCIETY - - --" --- - Write 10-day tor a tree sample pack- Me, and also give us your symptoms and one ot the best known stomach specialists will give your use his careful and personal anontlrm with- out charge. The R. T. Snolh Com.. mny, 'tttttttto, N. Y. The directions tor taking Mi-ona emphasize the dillorrnce between this remedy anl the ordihiuTjydicine that is given tor indigestion. Mi-o-nn is to be used before meals, strength- ening the digestive system tor the tood “him is to branch. while the ordinary remedy is taken an" chls, and simply digests the food without strerttithotittg the staunch. We absolutely agree that your mom " will be refunded should you buy a " cent box of th-o-na stomach tablets and not be satisfied with the results, Mi-o-m is sold by druulsts everywhere, or will be sent by [mi on receipt ot price, 50 cents. Ttte trat9aches, headu'hrs, distress after eating, loss of appetite, gulping up of undigested food and gases are not Intural. Mi-on s stomach tab- lets mad for a few days before meals will so strengthen the digestive or- gans tint you can eat anything you want without tear of distress or. re- sulting sickness. I It ii, a. sin to deprive oneself Olen. ioyment in me and become a burden to others ‘hrpugh indigesticn. A wrak stomach and its resulting ills Are not natural. With- proper care and the usc of Mi-o-m stomach tab- lets, the very worst case ot indigo- tion or slomath troulle can be com- ptttely cured. _ Some Cood Allin: to Rerders of the th I119 teiegrapo. intgrval Trustee and Treasurer of the Build- ing Fund, of Trinity Methodist church. His removal from these eir- cles will leave vacancies that will be dittieuit to fill, and his many tricnds while regretting hts.departure will wish him every success in his new occupation. Mr. Musselman docs not! propose to move his family to To-, ronto until next spring and he will] he a frequent visitor to Berlin in the _ Mr. Mussetman's removal from Ber- lin will be greatly regretted. mt on- 1y by the frrm of the W. G. & R. and its employes, but also by a large circle of friends. During his connec- tion with the Brat he was always a, painstaking, energetic and ambitious employe, and always endeavored to look after the best interests of the entire concern. Mr, Mussolman Was also active in religious and social circus, being a director and Treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. for some Years, and also a Mr. A. B. Musaelman, who com- menced his duties as invoice clerk in the W. G. & R. shirt factory om- ces twelve years ago, and worked his way up to head bookkreper and Sre- rotary-Treasurer cl the Company, has accepted a tempting othr to take charge ot (hr "ttice of the Toronto Lithograph Jo., Toronto, and will assume his new duties on the first of December. 1 MR. h. B. MUSSELMAN 0F BERLIN LEAVES W. G. a It. In In}, the married George Webb. About 1.03 the learned that her tirnt hushsnd, Thompson, was still . alive and was a prosperous nail in Pem~ cola. She communicated with him and he came to Detroit to pay her 3 vii- it, when he saw tor the first time his daughter, born lust alter he kit que- bee, and his son. now M years oi age. After a short visit Thompson returned to Florida. Webb knew nothing of Thompson's visit at the time, and did not tee) ot it until last December, when he at 1once deserted Mrs. Webb and married Mrs. Weaver, a widow. In the early part of the present year Webb began suit tor the snnuiment of his mar- riage to Mrs. Thomrson Gould. The case dragged in court until yesterday when a decision was given setting aside his marriage to Mrs. Thomp- son. “Magnum was married twenty your: am. Fhtdentty "to arm‘- cunt ot "on you has” that seeks did not advertise, or he u-mlcl have ttold them long no, My mother handed me you! mm and all! pow- ntlh- I might an". I I. elIttertt." An old bachelor bought I pair ot socks Ind [and at- uclml to one n pap" with there words: "I am I young lady ot twenty, and would like to correspond with a bachelor with a New to multlmony." The mm:- nuul "drestt wru- (lwn. The harlot-low wrote, and In a kw days not this reply: In 1885 Ilse married George D. Gould. Nine year. later Gould died. Three children. still living, were the result of this marriage. by boy in . nay-term way. Soon alumni: . baby girl In hon. Two or three years later In. Thompso- received inhrmtlon which unmet her that Thomm- in dead. kn. then came to Detroit with her two children. _ m greeted u eminent a - mammal '05, in " In" W In. “an Tic-peo- Oould We“, In which 1 "nubile new tangle was developed. The "he. he had three new, two at who. no still living. Aboet " you: ego the untried Join “any.” ln the city ot Quebec when the we: born and Md tired all he! lilo. A little on: e year late! Thompson deserted her and their he- “WHOM“. 1'1le DEVELGPBD IN COURT my Pre. ll-J“ no..." DO NOT BE A BURDEN SHOP”) "A TE A DVERTISED 'e-e--.--- I t. A. mud-4.x... 50c. Per Bottle Twer-halt-tres-tarte" made“. " 63p. and colds In anon. the to-tees Mamba. . This mu had one. his had the other. Psychino M only and both but it built theat " In that their bodies m In»; crouch to ruin am. All nod- 00 many)" an kind by " My wife took " Grim when III. was 'n Ottawa."uy| R. N. Date. 1:me Farm, Wi; in an interview. "She got I home o Psychint and that using it for. tew darn she ms quit, well. I yook_n_c9|d and " min it ind-m m "ifitiV. I think 'P'l,l'lllrd' " mg Tttttl “a o't2?e "iehetterst." PSYCHINE At Berlin on Thar- Mrs. Schneider, who Was charged with bigamy on account ol having married Jacob Heinrich at this town, while her rightful husband was still living in Parry Sound, appeared belore His [Honor Judge t'hisholm. She pleaded hot guilty. Crown Attsrmy Bowlby tumult-d. . Evidence Was given by Rev. Mr. McNabb, or Parry' Sound, who mar- ried the woman to Mr. Schneider, Mr. Wm. Spetz, also ot Parry Sound, who swore that Schneider was still living but too ill to attend court, Rev. F. K. ()herlamler. of Berlin. who married her and Jacob Heinrich, and Chief O’Neill, who made the ar-' rest. Hit Honor hum! her guilty and sen» fenced her to two months in the Cmmty jail. Mr. Heinrich was in- formed that he was an unmarried man once more. Quebec Man tells mm Gm! Con- sumpnvc Preventative was " all-round 3mm "___ -. --u rum-'- The Board listened atientivdy to the addresses of Messrs. ’McKendry and Bradshaw and promised to in- vestigate the proposition immediate- ty and bring the matter to the at- tention of the Board ot Trade. ,URED HIS WIFE of LA GRIPPE The proposition as outlined by these gentlemen would be to erect a large central steam plant, where the steam boilers would he installed and then' pipes would be laid underground along _ the streets of the town and connections made. with any lactory, business block, or residence that, (would require steam heating. The, cost to the user is below that of wood and coal and is very conven- ient. All that is necessary to heat the store, oilice or home is to turn a tap and steam titls the radiators in a short space of time. All that the frrm asks trom the town is a permit to use the streets for laying pipes. MLA II - _ - I .. - - President Detwciler introduced Messrs. J. B. MeKondry and Geo. E. Bradshaw of the Dominion District Steam Heating Co., Limited, to the members. These gentlemen, in a very interesting and exhaustive manner, explained the central steam heating system, which the tirm proposes to instal in Berlin. _ Mr. L. D. Merrick expressed his opinion that the assessment ot the town would be more satisfactory it only one assessor was employed. 'In Cralt and Guelph this system is giv- ing every satisfaction. Mr. Ried asked it the Industrial Committee was consulted in the ne- gotiations with the Gilsen Manufac- turing concern. Mr. Sims, who is Secretary of the Committee, said that the Committee waTnegotiating with the firm in the early stages, but latterly Mayor Bricker and probably several alder- men were looking alter mattm. An invitation was received trom the London Board of Trade to send g representative to the annual han- quet to be held on Nov. 22nd. Vice President H. J. Sims will be the representative. A communication was read trom a Montreal tirm intimating that there was I large industry in a trig Uttited States manulacturing centre whirl: desires to locate a branch in (‘auadn ml Berlin has been recommended n: a suitable location. The Industrial Committee will investigate. ”a. w“... ”r lien in Berlin. President D. B. Det- "redter presided 1nd lean. W. Snyth, H. J. Sims, C. A. About, R. Ried, L. D. Herrick. K. M. Don- ald, Dr. J. F. Humbug", D. Gross. Jr., and J. K. Inter, were present. as were also Messrs. J. M. McKerr dry Ind G. E. Bradshaw ot the Do. minion District Steam Heating Co., Toronto. TU Board ot This Council beid 1 Inch] meeting on Malay eve-in; " chick men) Inner- were dealt with, Including the question at "I: In- shlhuon at a centul heating In .- " 0.4;. n7 .. A -- -- CENTRAL STEAM] l ESTASLISHED " YEARS . . "any SYSTEM F. G. Ga rdmer of Truth bound] 'ti'/trtliiiittih1,?siteit - MOVING The Board ot 1;.“ Council held a special meeting on Thursday evening I . at. which afield matters were dealt s A E ,'Ji,th,ite".em,r, ttt.:e.tstitre_ttc: ttt- TWO MONTHS IN JAIL. I MIMI-n) Favors One Assessor, Witt Go To London Was Not Consulted. Steam Heating, A New Industry. A writer, 1'. F'. Manninu. is out with a well-written and welcome ar- tich- on "The White Shirt a PM" to Man," He triers m the 'ttimy "arched shirt. which "My vellum- Mitrtted man attttortt. It is new» nary, My! Mr. Manning, to cut a when out. 01 the mt and the mt, in" over the mo" Invariant my": tit the body; In order to prove to our mm "" we in" mm T ru. m. In with, '" tet PERM. OF THE WHITE SHIRT m, lake pleasure in directing the attentign of the public to ou.r ttet' 3nd Incline En idea, which are rapidly 'mpertreding att cther power In various '{mchn 'IE',',',', power in required. l Our efforts have been crowned with succu- duling seven years or expat. T _ lance in manufacturing Gin-Jud Gn- . c, “t - , olinc Engines and we are offering to g ‘ . ti the public what bl! proved to be the . . Ta' ' , r, i moat. perfect gasoline engine on the & QLLwy-L - = 77‘ market; uimple. economical, easy to , . . , ie MIN., .&5 operate and perfectly reliable under d L" El J -L’ 'i..i T f, f In.” watcher com] lions. For further _-sr)-'"'. “9%? Fr', "’ _ . q information write to V I T - ' TT, One Thomas square, 7 octave, rosewood case, frgie tone, good condition, like new, tor r".. .........$ These organs and pianos ore sold under 1hc following comluions: Organs and Pianos under $50, " cash and t3 pa month. Organs and Pianos over $50, $8 cash and " per mcnth. Discount, 10 per cent. oft for cash. It quarterly or other terms would be more um cniont, write me, what you can do and name your choice, and we will 'hold it until terms are arranged. Freight paid to any point in (mum. . , THIS SALE WILL ONLY CoN.'r1sUE TO NONEMBER 15TH, 1906 One Dunham square, best Amer- iean maker, in good order, for practice piano just what you want, tor F........ ......... Fe.-..... .q.... (he Heiutzman & Co. square piano, rosewood case, 7 octave, good order, original price ti50, will sell now tor ..'Pr_t.. “NW: Ole Dominion square piano, like new, rosewood case, 7 wave, worth $350, now reduced to ......3150 One Heintzman & Co., large size Doric, 3 years in use; good as new, walnut case, patent agratt bridge, all the latest improve- ments, was sold tor $425, will .seil now for _..'..... ......... _......; One Bell & Co. piano, 7 1-3 oc- tave, walnut case, new, a beauti- ful piano and tone equal to any piano worth $350, will sell tor 8275 One Morris piano, 3 months in use, like new, was sold for $300, will sell now tor ......... ......m-- _s One Dominion piano, new, 7 oc- tave, latest design ot case, wal- nut, price $275. will sell tor ...$ one Berlin 7 1-3 octave, walnut use. new, shop-worn. good value tor 8325, will sell new tor .......,.t One Berlin piano, 7 1-a new, in oak, a beauty, wo senior F.'."... w........ 7 use, mam PIA NOS. I have had a Inge back into them in two this of my present nu One AMERICAN MOTOR CAR Co. Limited Berlin 71-3 octave, walnut original price 8300, good tor .'.m.m... ._..t---. - Q Berlin 7 1-3 pane, 71-3 octave, 5 Mow, worth $375 rm in two Weeks. tfetore inorvri'ugvf 3/331. 10 present stock " exceptionally low prim. -----------, __ a. large ydditiotpyt to my '. G. GARDINER, BERLIN - ONTARIO. .U325 ...$300 .3225 $125 1150 $200 $185 $75 $175 the lungs and air rra.'s.'ia','cq In the mid wind and rain. Front the point of Tirdw of health nothing could b. ‘mon- slupM. llrmwhiliu is one ot the Gtost dradly of all dismws. Hr"). chins Is simply iuthnumliun ot the Mammal tuttre. Tho trWattttttatiott :9 excited br a thill-a chilling at that mu of thr may [on I‘Klmsml in nr-lv-r to about "at we qvr'ar white lhil’tl. The writer mimic-s that the can toe the qthite tshirt has ml 3 M u. that Inn. The urn-n} In Incon- kmue, min-m; and Ui,,iiiiia . - m. V - , iq U- . A - ' trl! _ , , L. I . l1 SRglr%Lu- t1, . ce ' my”. IC': - ,4 Tir. It-sf, _ _ ' _.‘___- Bell & Co. piano cLinitJsi'iii, Sign, , sets _rords, new, worth $100, sale price .et.-t.a. ..r...q.. ..-... l Doherty organ, high back, with music rack, lamp staids, 11 stops, 4 sets of reeds, treble and bass coupler, 5 octaves, grand and knee swell, specill at .".-tmp.m Dominion organ, high back, with music rack, mou?re-proot pedals. l?, stops, 4 sets ot reeds, 5 oc- taves, treble and bass coupler, grand oigan and knee swell, spe- cial at ..r.r..t. ..t_....- .7 _ _ 1 EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT, Bell & 700V. i%i'iiiCii'iiiiiit case, 4 sets reeds, large organ, worth $.85, sale price ...... m.......; One Sherlock & Manning organ, 6 octave, piano case, new, in walnut, worth $100, sale price One Aylmer organ, high back, in walnut case, 10 stops, 4 sets reeds, in good order, will give you a present ot it for ......... M..--.--- One D. W. karn & Co., organ, 5 octave, high back, walnut case, 12 stops, 4 sets reeds, good order, like new, ‘was sold tor $140, my sale price .q....... .'-'.... ......... -_- One Berlin (j/i/iris-iii/i/e', pine case in figurcd walnut, silk drape, good as new, a bargain at ...r..... .....mm.. -ee Thomas organ, 6 octave, piano case, 12 stops, 2 sets of reeds, like new, original price $125, spe- cial now for ..r..rm.. .m....... ___ Dominion organ, nigh back, 6 octaves, 8 stops, 4 sets of reeds, octave eoupls, cylinder fall, ex- trusion, may, grand organ and knee swell, special at .....-r.. w....." Bell & Co. high back, with music rack, 5 oetases, 10 stops, 4 sets ot reeds, treble and bass coupler, vox human stop, grand organ and knee swell, special at ......842 ORGANS. tllilirii'illllltlf ENGINES Queen St. so): l Opera Hausa. Intercoms, and will. mom 20th sell on cahsidcr. '.. $75 $42.50 $45 $43 $35 $25 $65 $32 $58 as l $50