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power ofmv;ol;lren and the trinmpbant; â€" Physicians and scientists agree that victory of weakness â€" over sirength.| better. It is in keeping with this "The insistent subtlety of strings aid idea that HMyomei ts recommended by Teeds was in strong contrast to the, leading physicians throughout | this vigorous assertion of the brass and / and other catarrhal sedtions, &ympan. This number also compelled . When this treatment is used in caâ€" an .encore, whicb, however, was not tarrhal troubles, there is no stomach flvei:;.] 1351:3;1 (“ond{l;’rtn(r Pa:xr turnhdosii:g{l for the m;dici::;le is taken im mediately to the Govotte of | wi ie air you breathe, and . goes Rameau. Quaint, serene, naive, ate|right to the spot where the catarrhal words that seem to tcll something of ; germs are present, healing the inflamâ€" its beauty. ed ard :rritated mucous membrane, $ CC . )killing the disease germs and entering ~ The closing number from “Trl'si‘.m the blood with the oxygen, driving all and Isolde," _ by Wagner, _ claimed }calanhal germs from the system. ‘the honor of an encore and truly| Do not try to cure catarrh of the @eserved it. Magnificence and masterâ€" ; head by putting medicine into your sShip seemed to pregnate the . planisâ€"| stomachâ€"this is neither a scientific sims that serves to divide the first nor commonâ€"sense treatment. Breathe ‘and second motive. The Iam(‘ntuflrms ; the healing balsams of Hyomei and in ‘:;‘ Iisoldc on his dfvaihb(‘drar" lrll‘l'{ll‘F \afew days you will nollicc relicf, and n a passion of _ emotion leadingjits continued use wil result in a 4o a deathâ€"defiant passage of the ‘lt'(‘-T complete and lasting cure. lgration of love. In the death scene; ‘The complete Hyomei outfit costs ide‘s dying speech seems almost to ) but $1, extra bottles, it needed, (50 1 a new utterance under the clever|cents. We do wot want anyoneâ€"s monâ€" m mépulation of forces at the _ comâ€" ey . unless ltyomei gives relief and md of the magnetic conductir. .‘)curc, and we absolutcly agree that Following the number, Mr, Paur money will be refunded unless the teâ€" nded to a demanded encore, anmd medy gives satisfaction. ever familidr 3rd act to Lohenâ€"| _ All druggists should be able to sup, n. grected thp' audience like the . ply you with Hyomei or we will send § ice of an old friend. ; jit by mail on receipt of price, and ¢, Mrs. LeGrand Reed, of Toranto,‘every package is sold with the disâ€" E&,Im has recently returned home after | tinct understanding that it costs noâ€" course of sturly.wi(h Jean de l?t‘sâ€" thing unless it cuses. Write us toâ€"day e, was the soloist of the evening.] for a symptom blamk, which we will ; _ possesscg a vaice of bmuh!u! 1svnd you free, together with treatise Aguality, is a finished vocalist and| on Catatrh and how to cure it, When er serics of tone pictutes for strings in style "A La Milifaire." ©The Rhadsodie Espana by the same epmposer was in brilliant contrast to subtle beauty of the _ proceding mumber and was a most interesting ‘y of instrumentation. . The stacâ€" ato theme refterated. by _ first and d violins, trumpets and . hotus uld merge to a grand ensemble qnly to begin again in the bassoons and trombones, while the . strings ve a pizmcatto «wccorpaniment , ing in a wild scrambled dash _ of Â¥trings,reeds, brass _ and percussion, ) a gloriouslyâ€"ctrand finale, ‘The symphonic poem, "Le Rovet e Omnhale," by Saint Saens, again seemnd to touth a response in every eart, being based unon the alluring power of women and the trinmpbant victory of weakness _ over sirength. ‘"The insistent subtlety of strings aud Teeds was in strong contrast to the vigorous assertion of the brass and tympan. This number also compelled an.encore, which, however, was not given. Instead Conductor Paur turnâ€" immediately to the Govotte _ of Rameau. â€" Quaint, serenc, naive, ate words that seem to tell something of its beauty. _ e, was the soloist of the eventng. possesseg a voice of beautiful Â¥quality, is a finished voralist and ‘.'hngs with unusual ease and _ techâ€" ;nlca.l accutacy, showing the result of wdmirable training. Her renoition of Ahe "Jewel" song from â€" Faust and AChaminade‘s "Summer" â€"were _ most ‘pppularly reccived. * Overture of Mignon" was one most familiar numbers, and insistent applause following . this seem to say the most populâ€" ~mumber of the evenings The Ens in this number wore great, the Xa movement giving splemtid rtunity to display a promimence m given to this usually _ overâ€" ) instrument. AWhe "Entre Act," from "Gwendoâ€" lime," by Chabricr, offered opportuâ€" ‘t.y to display the judicious choice EMr. Paur‘s first violins. The waves «melodious warmth seemed to offer th of perfumed _ melody. The te blue tints of fute _ tone, wded with the rose pink of | vioâ€" ,} produced an effect â€" upon _ the e beyond the power â€" of _ words to convey. â€" «Whe march lrom Lconore was _ anâ€" Fflt number "The Overture Of Fen; re" by Beethoven was unmdoub!tâ€" M; one of the most striking of the dent % It is the composer‘s _ only atic composition and the concenâ€"! _ _, jou of Beethoven‘s eflorts _ was| PL layed by conductor _ Paur and\ excellent band of musicians _ in | Mr F; subtle interpretation, _ which | forn manded attention to every imceasâ€"| subs 'il many words of praise aud clation _ respecting his enterâ€" “-ihoushfiulnm in â€" securing i¢ttaction for the first time in “.Mough the organization | is its sixth annual tour through loving population of the and vicinity . were highly on‘ Saturday evening by the nce of the Pittsburg Orchesâ€" the Berlin Opera House, and p J. D. Eagan was the reciâ€" I many words of praise . and tion â€" respecting his _ enterâ€" :‘.“u;y ;uie Filled to an RClatâ€" ~Ive A«iicnc‘:‘.,r will refresh and invigorate you at once. Fc‘ar "Bovril" contains in the most conâ€" centrated form all the vital nourishment of the finest beef, just what‘s required to tone and build up your system. ANâ€"OVATION "HECTDA | ANNUAL MEETING ‘You‘ll be ready for supâ€" per, won‘t you ? You will naturally be fatigued and will require something to stimulate and nourish you. After Your Snow Shoe Tramp A cup of "Hot Bovril" |\ _ All druggists should be able to supâ€" . ply you with Hyomei or we will send jit by mail on receipt "of price, _ and ‘every package is sold with the disâ€" tinct understanding that it costs noâ€" thing unless it cuses. Write us toâ€"day for a symptom blank, which we will isvnd you free, together with treatise | on Catatrh and how to cure it, When | you fill in and return to us the sympâ€" The annpual meeting of the tlu‘: holders of . the lfioflr «Fires . surance Co. was held" the % room on Friday afternoon, and ‘ was well attended. c eec At a meeting of the Directors folâ€" lowing the general meeting Mr. Jno. Fennell was reâ€"elected President, and Mr. Geo. C. H. Lang, as Viceâ€"Presiâ€" The reports presented showed © the year to have begn the most suctessâ€" ful in the Company‘s history, ~ the profits amounting to nearly $33,000. The Company has about $18,000,â€" 000 at risk at present. The receipts for the year amounted to $176,322.84 and the expenditures $147,229.38, of which $75,462.26 was for losses, and $22,439.76 for commissions. . The asâ€" sets amount to $161,997.52, anrd the liabilities were repgrted at $1107.35. Mr. _ Chas. Schopp _ of Winnipeg, formerly of Berlin, in renewing . his subscription to the Daily Telegraph for 1907, writes:â€" I always enjoy reading the | Teleâ€" graph as it keeps me in touch with the news around home. Berlin is the best town in Canada and _ Winnipeg the best city in Canada for _ any young man open to opportunitics, but | you fill in and return to us the sympâ€" tom blank, our consulting pbhysician will give your case the best care and attention, and write you a letter of ladviuc without charge. _ The K. T. Booth Company, Buflalo, N. Y. The retiring directors, Messrs. C. Babst, Hespeter, F. Suyder, L. J. Breithaupt and Hon. S. Merner, were reâ€"clected. vet there are hundreds who do . not take advantage of the chance of a lifeâ€"time. The weather is clear and cold, it being 40 below _ zero _ this week, but that is far better than rain or sleet, something never seen here in the winter, but so _ common in old Ontario. I have no «tesire as yet to come back cast to. stay, â€" as it is good to be here, although I may take a run down this . summer and see how you are «etting along. Mrs. George â€" C. H._ Lang of Berlin on Monday, received the . sad Tuesday morning tin the Mennonite parâ€" intelligence of the death of her broâ€" ther, Mr. Daniel Foley, which _ took place in Peterboro on Monday motnâ€" ing. Nrs. Lang left immediately for that city. Particulars of the deceasâ€" ed‘s death have not been received. Harmful Stomach Dosing No Need of it When Hyomei Is Used to Cure Catarrh. PLEASED WITH THE WEST. PIED IN PETERBORO FATHER ILL; Mrs. Lorentz Burbach, Berlin,| _ ~ *, ‘The death of Mrs. Lorents _ Burâ€" bach took place at berâ€" husband‘s home on Francis street at an early hour this morning under very _ sad circumstances. The husband of the deceased is conâ€" fined in the B. & W. hospital sufferâ€" ing from a severe attack of pleurisy and underwent an operation â€" last week. Mrs. Burbach took ill at her home during the latter part of the week, but was able to attend to her household duties until Saturday. She was confined to her bed on Sunday aud her eighteenâ€"yearâ€"old _ daughter looked after the family duties. At 1 o‘clock this morning the _ daughter gave her mother a dose of _ medicine, ard at 3 o‘clock she attempted _ to give her more. She failed to awaken her mother and thinking that _ she had fallen asleep the faithful girl reâ€" turned to her room. At 4.30 the daughter again went to her mother‘s room and â€" found _ her lying in the same position and being unable to awaken her became alarmed and after dressing aroused the neighâ€" bors who came in and found Mrs. Burback cold in death. The family phusician was called and stated that death was due t@#Wheart failure. The husband and a family of small children survive to mourn the _ loss of a kind and faithful wile and mother. H# you are constipated, dull, or billious, or have a _ sallow lifeless complexion try Lafiâ€"ets just once to see what they will do for you. Laxâ€" are little toothsome Carly tabletsâ€" nice to, eat, nice in efMect. No gripâ€" ing, no pain. Just a gentle Taxative effect that is pleasingly _ desirable lMandy for the vest pocket or pursey Laxâ€"ets come to â€"you n _ beautiful lithographed â€" metal _ boxes at § cents an d235 | cents. NRold by A. G. Hachnel, Waterloo. K quict wedding _ was _ celebrated sonage, Uhapel Street, Berlin, when Mr. Alvin 8. Snyder and Annie Bowâ€" man, were united in Holy Wedlock, by Rev. C. F. Krauth. The happy couple left Tuesday for their future home in Didsbury, Alta The _ many well wishes of their friends follow them. Preston, Ont., Jan. 28.â€" Henry Bernbardt, one of Preston‘s _ oldest residents, died on Sunday in his 82nd year. _ Deceased founded the _ Rock Brewery, and has been a resident of Preston for over fifty years. The price of gold mines, in common with all other necessitics, has been going up lately. It is still possible, however, to purchase a _ fairly .good gold mine for from 30 to 50 cents. Of course, if one is really careful, has an overparticular temperament, and wishes to be entirely _ on _ the safe side, then it may be well to pay a little more. Sixty cents for a firstâ€"class gold mine is, however, the limit. , Gold mines are of Awoâ€"kindsâ€"with gififl ah# without. A good gold mine with gold, ought to be bought at from 20 to 25 cents; without _ gold, all the way up to half a dollar. If a gold mine has no gold in it, it is casiet to sell. .But if it has gold, then there is always the temptation before one of aftempting to find out how much gold there is in it. . This, of course, is expensive, and is the reason why a gold mine is not worth so much as one that is sure and safe and known not to tontain and gold. It is highly desirable in laying _ in your winter or spring stock of gold mines to see that the directors go with them. A gold mine without a printed list cJ wlitectors is hardly worth the paper on which it is loâ€" cated. f In buying a gold mine always look at the certificate of stock first. . If this certificate of stock contains | a photographic reproduction _ of the mine, then do not under any circumâ€" stances buyâ€" the mine. The picture is almost positive evidence that the mine really exists. _ Always make sure before you buy a gold minc that it doesn‘t exist. That is the only kind that pays.~ Get a gold mine if possible that is made of cork, rather than gold: ‘Cork Toronto, Jan. 27â€" Among the companies whose â€" incorporation _ is gazetted is the Berlin (Ont.) Hotel Company, _ capatalized at $250,000. This séts aside all doubt as to _ a new hostelry lot thatâ€"city, made fcats A $250,000 HOTEL COMPANY Was Found Dead in Bed by Her Children on Monday. HENRY BERNHARDT DEAD MARRIED IN BERLIN GOLD MINE WISDOM Fiom Life H #y «ie \ _ e Abw â€" hm dts, 30â€" Po alti mt a hi e odint e Lamnatits min * 5 > LD #% :/ > . specially low rates. â€" A large number offer/the bn | SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA" E. PINEHAM |meisly ow ies A Jarge aumber oftee thi b NA 1 BOTH TOWNS WANT TO BECOME CITIES Although Fo Arthur uh sl amalgamation their thoughts consumed man of the Private the end is not now petitionin be incorporatt power to "anne Port Arthur is having been p lature, but the is following fa Port Arthur tion that it h tants, and tha way facilities anml increasing _ incrâ€" cantife, manufacturing and transporâ€" tation interests it is bound to _ conâ€" tinue an important centre of populaâ€" tion and commmerce. _ It also . _ asks that the amount the town shall be allowed to spend on a watér . works system be increased from $200,000, as fited last session, _ to $500,000, It also desires _ to double . track its stroet railway system, to build a belt line extension and to operate it on Sunday. _ It would also like to have the power to purchase or ex. propriate certain lTands on the Curâ€" rent River in order to enable it to develop power. In those good old fashioned days it was cominon for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, nature‘s own remediesâ€"calling in a ph{lician only in specially urgent cases. By tradition and experience many of ':hem gained a wonderful knowledge of he curative propertiecs of the various roots and herbs. and inveltifl,tlng mind, an earnest seeker after know fie, and above all, posseased of a wonderfully sympathetic nature. In 1843 she marrled Isaac Pinkham & builder and real estate operator, and their early married life was marked by rosperit‘l' and happiness. They had fimr children, three sons and a daughter. ud thini ies aumicent Ti t ioh nc P tsA P nc3 7 Th i ~ l ing from, a good old Quaker family. For some years she taught school, and wHO SHE WA ‘This ~ remarkable woman, . whose maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynm, Mass., February 9th, 1819, comâ€" Mrs. Pinkham took a great interest in the study of roots and herbs, their charâ€" acteristics and power over discase. Bhe maintained that just as nature so bountiâ€" fully provides in the harvestâ€"felds and orchard# vegetable foods: of all kinds; so, if we but take the pains to find them, in the roow and herhs of the field there are remedies expressly designed to cure the various ills and weaknerses of the body, and it was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effecâ€" tive medicines for her own family and friends. beeame known as a woman of an alert Chief of these was a rare combination ef the choicest medicinal roote and herbs found best adapted for the cure of the ills and weaknmal%\emliar to the female sex, and Lydia E. Pinkham‘s friends and neighbors learned that ler compound relieved and cured and it became quite popular among them. And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound Had Its Birth and How the ‘"Panic of *73" Caused (it to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores. All this so far was done freely, without n;olney and without price as & labor of love. At this rpoint Lydia E. Tinkham‘s Vefi:hhle Componnd was made known to the world. Lynn.â€" _ Its lomr,h and severity were too much for the large real estate interests of the Pinkham family, as this class of business suffered most from fearful deâ€" ression, eo when the Centennial year Sawned it found their property awept away. . Some other source of income had to be found. ‘THEHBHy BX But in 1873 the financial crisis struck The three sons and the Gaughter, with igh Fort With rub _ shoulder ration is id pi ughts. . ‘Thei onin t rated annex that fast Bills Con AS t diaut Caust ies vther fort! 1 to th Wilhiam 11 it lic in its peti 000 inhabi of its rail t th itc lou ach asks So â€" far petition eti11 Port Ider, from ti w al VC to _ The Pinkhams had no money, and little credit. ‘Their first laboratory was n namriays on ve, & m-pe:‘ bottles. Mapetb'-.sn-lzq ven it away freely. They hired s job Fflnm to run off some pamphlets uui:( orth the merits of the medicine, now called Lydisa E. Pinkham‘s V Compound, and these were buted ;)1 the Pinkhsm sons Boston, ew York, and Brooklyn. The wonderful curstive properties of the med;?nn were, to a great extent, selfâ€"advertising, for whoever used it reâ€" commended it to others, and the demand gradually increased. of bottles. Then came the question 7 selling 1, for aiways belose they had the family fortune. They argued that the Tnedicing which waieso good lor their mulrbmhmdu?bbonmeqldly good for the women of the whole world. In 1877, by combined efforts the family had saved enough money to commence newspaper advertising and from that time the growth and success of the enterâ€" rise were ulu{‘ed, until wâ€"dnéoLydil E. _Binkh;nm and her Vegetable Compound During her long and eventful experiâ€" ence she was ever methodical in her work and she was always careful to preâ€" serve a record of every case that came to her attention. The case of every sick woman who applied to her for adviceâ€" and _ there were | thousandsâ€"received careful study and the details, including symptoms, treatment and results were recorded for future reference, and toâ€"day these records, together with hundreds of thousands made mince, are available to sick women the world over, and mamâ€" sent a va«t collaboration of information regarding the treatment of woman‘s ills, which for authenticity and accuracy can hu;cll&y be equaled in any library in the world. With L(dia E. Pinkharn worked her daughterâ€"inâ€"law, the present Mrs. Pinkâ€" ham. She was carefully instructed in all her hardâ€"won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast cora® pondence. have become household words ever where, and mmrv tons of roots and her| are used annually in its manufacture. Lydia E. Pinkham herself did not live &omthagrmz suceess of this work. She passed to her reward years ago, but not till she had Erovided means for continuâ€" ing her work as effectively as she could have done it herself. To her hands natwally fell the diree tion of the work when its originato; passed away. _For nearly twentyâ€"five years she has continued it, and nothing f_n the work shows when the first Lydia of a large family, took it ug. With woman asistants, some as capable as herâ€" self, the gnesent Mrs. Pinkham continues this great work, and probably from the office of no other yflwn have so many women been advised how to regain health. Bick â€"women, this advice is ‘Yours for Health‘ freely given if you only write to ask for it. Such is the history of L({dh E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Comfiun : made from rimple roots and herbs; the one great meJ‘n»me for women‘s n{lmentn, :ng the fitting monument to the noble woman whose name it bears. s E. Pinkham dro her pen, and the present Mre. "inm;ln- now the mother 5 5 H X XI (Nome genuine without this name). This i# our Apeciaity, Weo‘ve been at it m:_ny years and going to keep on longer. 1' uan of work and amount of work, this glnk lat‘um:n:. l.hl’u(hm:t all l‘:.n:da. struction in stmple, compact, ® with immonse e.r.n:.,ly. Puivertzses 3& makes a fine seed “l of Draught. No Neek Weight. Sol y cur Agents. TAUGHT THESE A Toronto woman, giving her name as Mrs. Robinson, tackled two men on a Hamilton street car bound for Dundas last week, who had made inâ€" sullting temarks. She coolly removed her chat and gtoves and procceded to give an exemplification of the manly art that amazed everybody. One man got a smashing blow on the face that made his nose spout. _ Conducâ€" tor Harrison then attempted to pull her of, but she brushed him â€" astde An Atchinson young man not many years ago commenced to call on . a girl. He kept her out on the ffont porch late at night, he made life a torment for her if she looked at any. other man, and finally hbe married her. He is poor, and her father is in fairly mood circumstances, so that for the first time in ber life she began to taste privation and selfâ€"denial. . She cooks for him, cleans, sews, mends, and slaves for their two _ childrem. Do you want to know why this man put hber in a position where . she would experience . such hardship _ in addition to his tyranny? Because he loved her. and knocked the other man‘s . hcad through the window. She then teâ€" sumed her seat and conchsded _ her journey in peace. T. E.. BISSELL, Eroma, ONnT. Write for Booklet " K." anufactured BECAL rom SE TE LOVED HER, the Atchinson Globe MEN A LESSON "# lm““um-fli ,._ _|the publishers by which we are onabled to ~**»~ | ations in connection with the Chronicle/F. ’l' BP ser WR AFNL Y . |. . :; In order to anve vur subscribers t Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph {and Weekly. Globe and h +. + ,>. 6 'm...‘w.“u"“..... t#‘ 3 e J w/ id 4. fl ©bronicleâ€"Felegraph and Family Heraid mm aspel o 4. * S es mt AMERICAN MOTOR CAR Co. â€" Limited efforts haveâ€"been crowned with suocess during seven yeirs of expe®~ lence in manufacturing Gas and Ga oline Engines and we are offering to the public what has proved to be tho most prfect gasoline engine on th market; simple, economical, easy to operate and perfectly reliable undor 1i weather conditions, For further formation write to Cl s y CA C (ce C (Gioods must be cleared out regardless of cost. "'ng, Wings Quille, Ribbons, Belts, Collarsa, Velvet Ribbone, Rnchinv, velveteen Laces, Silk Velvet, allover Laces, Veilogs, and D” sgk. of al imaginable shades. < * & Building Sale! _Collar frames 2 for 5 cents; silk collars were 35e anit~50c, now 15¢; belis 65¢, now 256 and 38c. _ Come and be conyjmd. un 1 We take plea#ure in directing the attention of the public to our gas and asoline En |‘:m-. which are rnpfilly superseding all °‘£"‘ power in various ranches wgero power is required. Mrs. C. Steuernagel Cash must accompany all or‘ers. _ Make remitfance by § flgiatered Letter or Express Order to 200 or *, A Bea utiful Life" . ... ... ... . /¢4 A «s .2 0k +k 6+ + s +4 db & hT Obrosicleâ€"Telegraph and Notthers sn rvaes o gw Chrovicleâ€"Télegraph and a6e iss Â¥% + tak. a6 Obronicle â€"‘elegraph and:Toronto Sat y Night.......... 250 COhronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Montreal Herald. ..,,....; /; 12 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Busy Man‘s Magazine..., ... 200 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Cosmopolitan................, .. 1.06 We recommend our readers to subscribe to the r.--:"umm and Home Magazine, the best Agricultural Joutnal in America. (with?afl-' arade n ue eb e #6 60 a un 5in o ao oih hh dthe aoBe aaris with pretium and "The Farmers‘ Manual vieg» lnfiGnW"u“M-MM“......-. «4x Aie Chronicieâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Advocate (%4. cekiy) .;., COhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Wui? Witmess. ... .. «» Obropicleâ€"Telegraph and 'nhin‘: ns‘ Foupimmgts * %fi le m%gmm(!u(:l:-u beZ Uhronk’:}qlomh and Daily Globe ...............9r%% Chronpicleâ€" gh!o'm-gm&dtnlflnabh .’..... e nhmnlch.‘l‘:lmnh and ‘Iln-nnln M{' m * + *( a § p j David Bean, w.:‘s. BERLIN â€" ONTARIO. Building Sgle! CENTURY â€"ENCINES 20th Y ie