The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Mercantilo Fire Office, Waterloo Mutual Building King St. Business Office 249, Ho se 200. Business® solicited for first clas Companies. Deposit with the Dominion Government ...... ...... .. $117,140, All policies guaranteed by the London and Lancashire Insurance Company c ith Assets of $16,306,638. Altred Wright, Secretary » T. H. Hall, Inspector C. A BOEHM District Agent Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249. Head Office â€" aterioo Subscribed Capital........ _ 250,0 The Missos Fehrenbach Insurance Company INCORPORATED 1875 C. A. BOEHM General Insurance Agent, i drccdlee tos Ne aig tw tha me on fe sn B M ELIl]lin.eorsy" To United States â€" sn mnncnommrmnmant mm en Subpscribers FUNERAL OF L D. CAMPBELL Owing to â€" the new Postal l,nw] which came into efect, May 8, 1900,‘ postage to the amount of one cent on each copy ol the Cbromicleâ€"Teleâ€" graph is required. on all papers mail ed to United States points and we have thencfore been obliged to in crease the subscription to United ‘States subscribers to $1.50 per year payable strictly" in advance. The unfolding of Autumn Milâ€" linery style goes steadily on in our millinery parlors. D quiet elegance which Berlin taste in millinery demands. Every day brings forth new models. Some of our most partâ€" feular dressers consider our own make bats with more favor than the imported models. In that they are better accommodated. to the The estate of the late Mr. !1M0D" thy Eaton made its final payment to Abe provincial exchequer to the cxâ€" tent of $103,581. _ This makes . the total duties leveled on tiies 581, _ the final valuation Successor to Buckberrough & Oo, Established 1864. CUBE §!CK HEADACHE See Pacâ€"Stuile Wrapper Bctows, 23 King St., East Berlin, Ont. Cenuline Ne late Mr. Timoâ€" its final payment to chéquer to the cxâ€" "This makes . the B BEJ" ‘didate in North Wateri0o. >~On the first â€" & .;.:, * e *( 8: 82 .s5. 3 am‘ * \.:ig-:xt: flr‘fi“‘l‘gvi‘ ""'%. rlnag‘s H€ % [4 * + F g @rdiol ’« Â¥ h P NNE 45. ; + »i- t e o mitiation" .. giving â€"â€" alsi xpolisnt}: .. »'x-.‘a-»»"»‘«-'i-.' y rioan h en 3 k M Mugq ce Nue * 5 on n o We NR N lorth Waterled:â€" . â€" ~‘<,;?""~.;1‘«"L’§-'! >3 m nadk ze M e ,,-5 on oY Tomati o ~The va xo ; occupidd o AAMEns ~ Pitario. â€" last the Abtention" he EH it in‘ hn‘ vak 9 I ns o ‘wiwflr"‘““ f work! ’Wé“ , .*: é“‘,“" *‘,‘:,", : h i , o ‘ tike 3 ‘w * % n~ â€" clookf ‘»":v hn Waterico as action of. Ding :A Planâ€" M P e s B Jn« af f ho S at 8 oT. 1Ms rrovâ€"haitl ue : he an! Phareday. . ‘.'5;" ’ Reaf i4. & en on onl . en o inb lt &c"civy Rerace ane ie _ Dlatle Wotertats _ more for brdmfll-l' Robertson, â€"of theâ€"Toronto Telegtam, dentally "to take part in a Clean Cl€¢â€" was transferred to the Toronto Asâ€" tion. There was much n.n”lor the "sizes. s * % local poet. The young deputy . WA8 joposon vs, G.P. & K.. St. Ry. CO: whle to â€"rouse bis GermaAn AdMIIETS 3/ thno cage of Johnson vs. G.P. & ::J“:a:llltlitmh mo: thMlla H. ~St. Ryâ€" Co. for â€" ui ; j on which heâ€"was born. uge e m fl, e < . ment was . given for ‘plainti Sonâ€" fancy many of them followed himâ€"< .. , j t * to that â€"other hillâ€"in Ottawaâ€"asâ€" & > Collins Goes Free, date was full of evident sincerity and _ Tho case against John Collins, who eourageâ€"and his ability none has was charged with rape, eccupied the doubted since Sir William Mulock |attention of the court on Wednesday discovered ~him. That. was nearly morning. The prisonér gave evidebte twelve years ago. Mr. King, being| in his own bebalf and sgwore that the well known to the Postmasterâ€"Generâ€"| deed was committed. with the . cunâ€" al, was chosen ‘by him to inquh'eh-.‘nmt of . the ~woman M‘b to alleged "sweatshop" conditions ¢exâ€" 'ehnge. His Lordship ehlgl the isting in the manufacture of po-t'»inry strongly. in favor . of prisâ€" office uniforms. For his work in‘ oner. Tre jury retired at 3.05 and that connection Mr. King was made brought in a verdict of ‘"‘mot guilty." Deputy Minister of Labor, a portioâ€" The _ prisoner was then given _ his lio created then as supplement to freedom. that of Postmasterâ€"General. It was Mr. King who established the Labour The McCulloch Case. . Gazeite, he also was the real _ ‘The case against Milton McCulloch author of the Lemieux Industrial Diso who was charged with having cartal putes Act; he who has helped to knowledge of a young girl, 12 years settle labor and race problems All oner. The jury retired at 3.05 and over ~Canadaâ€"and according to Sir the jury retired about 4 o‘clock and Wilfrid Laurier he will become the after the court had returned at â€" 6 first sote Minister of Labour in the o‘clock the jurymen arrived at a /erâ€" event of the return of the Govéernâ€" dict. His Lordship was summoned ment to power.. However that may and _ the jury‘s decision of guilty be, Mr. Mackenzie King stands out with a _strong recommendation for a shining example of a young man mercy‘" was announced. _ Sentence who has succeeded by brains and by was deferred. energy and devotion to a single cause _ A} the aft 4 Tor which he had. an carly aniclinn?" . Asteg on Thnccuay: hok . Ne Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11, 1903 Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. WELL PLEASED Sirs.â€"I came across a bottle of your MINARD‘S LINIMENT in the hands of one of the students at. the University of Maryland, and he being so kind as to let me use it for a very bad, sprain, which I obtained in trainâ€" ing for foot races, and to say that it helped me would be putting it very mildly, and 1 therefore ask if you would let _ me know of one of your agents that is closest to Baltimore, so that I may obtain some of it. Thanking you in advance I remain, Yourstruly,â€" c â€"~> f The Finance <â€" Committee of the County Council visited the B. & W. Hospital 188% week and the membors expressed their â€" entire satisfaction with the equipmert and management of the institution. Wardem â€" Lockâ€" hart, of Hespeler, showed his interâ€" est in hospital work making a generots donation which is gratefulâ€" ly acknowledged by the Board. A mecting of the Board was | held on Friday evening at which the reâ€" signation of Mr. E. P. Flintoit, as Trustee, _ was received with regtet and a _ resolution was unanimously passed expressing the Board‘s appreâ€" ciation of his valuable services. Mr. E. F. Seagram, of _ Waterloo, was appointed to fill the vacancy. The funeral _ took place in Guelph Thursday _ morning from the under-l taking rooms of Mr. A. M. Mitchell to St. George‘s Cemetery of the late Lorne Duncan Campbell, the only son of the late Mr. D. Campbell of the j Inland Revenue Department,Guelpi: Decesed was for many years employâ€" ed by the Grand Trunk Railway Co. at Whitby after leaving Guelph and it was at the former place that his death took place suddenly on Tues day. He was born in (Gueiph, in the year 1874. _ The service was conducted by the Rev. C. H. Buckland, and the pall bearers were deceased‘s uncle, Mr. bearers were deceased‘s uncle, Mr. Alex. Miller, K.C., and the latter‘s son, Hugh, of Berlin, S. Broadfoot and J. B. Powell. Deceased was unâ€" matried _ and leaves a mother and sister in «Berlin. M WRIT IS8UED, wW. C. MeCUEAN wWiTH ROSPITAL petematstmmmepemenmnenemememmmemememet ie 0 0 t C You Cannot Do Justice to Your Work uy;flv;!;;lemi backache, | It shows there is somathing m;‘r!"yn are tired and MJ\:'.:M?O W.x:i‘l i 9l Aikns, remiding araer too frequent paosagess sot the attention of Iz::“fil Wednesday and were elhb:l fore . the and the < 1i action . of. Dfi vs. Chatham â€" Planâ€" ct was commenced and is in progress deed was committed. with the . cunâ€" sent _ of the woman making the charge. ~His Lordship ehrg "the jury strongly: in favor. of pris= oner. Tre jury retired at 3.05 and brought in a verdict of ‘"‘mnot guilty.‘" The prisoner was then given his freedom. The case against Milton McCulloch who was charged with having carntal knowledge of a young girl, 12 years oner. The . jury retired at 3.05 and the jury retired about 4 o‘clock and after the court had returned at 6 o‘clock the jurymen arrived at a /erâ€" dict. His _ Lordship was summoned and the jury‘s decision of guilty with a _strong _ recommendation for mercy‘"‘ _ was announced. _ Sentence was deferred. At the afternoon session of the Fall Assizes on Thursaay® Milton _ Mcâ€" Culloch was tried on the third charge of having seduced a young daughter of Solomon Eby, of Dumifries, when she was under the age of 14 years. The evidence produced by the Crown showed a lamentable condition of afâ€" fairs and showed that the prisoner had improper relations with the daughters of his employer, The prisâ€" oner gave evidence in his own behalf and stated that the elder of the young girls had promised to marry him but afterwards had refused. His Lordship recalled the girl and asked her if the prisoner had asked ber to marry him. 2 ‘Yes," replied the witness. ~ ‘"Did you say you would?" _ IANO." ‘"‘Would you marry him now?" askâ€" ed the court. ie Te ‘‘No, I would not." . Mr. Secord for the prisoner and Mr. Roche for the Crown addressed _ the jury briefly. His Lordship _ charged strongly against the prisoner. Chancellor Boyd immediately imposâ€" ed sentence on the prisoner. He stated that McCulloch had been found guilty of two most serious crimes n each of which he was liable to be senâ€" tenced to lifé imprisonment. The jury in the first case brought in a strong recommendation for mercy. In imposing sentence he purposed taking this recommendation _ into considetaâ€" tion. . The jury retired and half an . hour later brought in â€" a verdies _ of "guilty." His Lordship said that the law properly protects young girls ‘from the seducer, and it was to be regretâ€" ted that the prisoner, a young man of thirty years, who is the father of four little girls, the oldest of whom is nine years of age, should forget his fatherhood and take away the virtue of the innocent daughters of his emâ€" l ployer. These crimes were getting alâ€" together too numerous in this provâ€" ince and should be stopped. . He sentenced the prisoner to two years and a half in Kingston Penitentiary &nd fourteen lashes to be given . on Nov. Ist. _ s When His Lordship referred to the prisoner‘s children McCulloch . comâ€" menced to cry violently and dropped back to his seat and threw his arm on the railing. When the. sentence was imposed he fairly screamed with horror and when he was led out . of the courtâ€"room~could be heard . until he reached the jail. ‘The second charge against McCulâ€" loch was taken up and alter heating the evidence of the chief witness for the Crown who admitted that she was hot of previous chaste character, the charge was withdrawn, old, weak or strong, The iJ dhnant i ie e t hnmestamere * * C mevmnennntemmmemamemememamminmmamiots, . m 8 0, "yeyp, O M Case Withdrawn Libel Cage of Dinglé vs. Stephenson gravel, ing urine, too 1Tequ® WCmE CC Cnmn e it _Kidn ne:, :mn:{on” Dr. ll::nmmâ€"hva Pills will Ifl‘i’"p.;mg.nuhamudn\umhmnymu um,nflltmuuvnlwmm & RHBEUMATISM CUREDâ€"Mrs. Silas Davidson, Smith‘s Palls, m:â€""lhdMnhmugnmluflmmlfl- 1 concluded it must be caused from kidneys, and started the mlhflmfl-mhn’d-lm-fi o oo 3 oo en o unensnt at Ma es the Nh box, 1 had no trace of rheumatisom, Of M aoagax] Ait ‘lor l‘u‘ im s 3 ~ Â¥\~ 6fi ind d E* i Ao Bc of the Chatham Planet, which â€"â€" the latter claims damages to the .amâ€" ount of, $10,000 for dupauug lory lMbel, was taken up: Mr..J. M Godfre ',;_"u;u.’hi-m, s &:th‘x’ J on ** iA 1. Lewis: ol ‘Chatham,. Alex. Clark, solicitor, Chatham was the first witress and . swore ~having served notice: on Mr. Stephenson, .of the Planet, complaining of article. asking forâ€"apology. _ = â€" Jans Campvell, of St. Catharines solicitor and Police Magistrate ol that city, said he saw . the plain, tif at his office on July 10th who said he hail made arrangemerits â€" for purchase ol Michaet Kain‘s grocery and .wanted an agreement. drawn up. Dingle had a cheque for $800, which Kain, who was also present, objected to on ground it was not marked. Afâ€" ter . the agreement was drawn up it was ° agreed that they should velee graph to the banker in Berlin as to the plaintifi‘s standing, and in the afternoon the witness met Mr. Kain who thought it strange that noâ€" reâ€" ply had been received. Later in the afternoon the two men came to his office and Dingle said he would not buy the store unless stock was takâ€" ‘m and he â€"was willing to pay 100 cents on the dollar. Kain was not !lavumble to. this and after . some crossâ€"firing it was agreed to call the .deal of. The. witness said lr re ceived a â€" cheque for . his services which was honored a few days later. Mr. Coy, of St. Catharines said he saw Mr. Dingle in that city on July 9th after 37 years and plainâ€" tiff told him be had purchased Mr. Kain‘s grocery which the witness conâ€" sidered was a good .deal. Mr. Dingle examined by Mr. Godâ€" frey, said he lived in Berlin fourteen months; came here from Toronto,and for many years was secretary of the Sylvester Mig. Co., and received . a salary of _ $2000 for five years. .Hec was in the real estfate business _ in Toronto. Since coming to Berlin he has been connected with the Bochrxcâ€" Erb Co., and the Stock Exchange. The witness said he _ went to St. Catharines to buy a hotel, but he did not do so. The evidence of Mr. ‘Campbell‘s of what transpired was correct. The plaintif who was closely examâ€" ined by Mr. Lewis, stated that he only saw one copy of the Chatham Planet in Berlin. He did not know of amy other copics coming to this town Axcept that received by Mr. C. H. Mills. The article â€" complained ,of appeared in the London Free Press, London Advertiser, Woodstock Exâ€" press, Stratford Beacon, Brantford, Coutiet, which the witness, in answer to Mr. Lewis, admitted as far as he knew had a larger circulation in this vicinity than the Uhathamonfi’hnet.‘ The witness informed the court that he had made settlements with the \!ollowing newspapersâ€"London Fiee Press $325; Toronto News $225; To; ronto Star $250; Woodstock Express $162; Brantford Courier $225 and the Stratford Beacon $150. He was unâ€" able to estimate the damage that was done to his character. The evidence was concluded at 11.30 on Thur#day and the counsel deliverâ€" ed able halfâ€"hour address to the jury. Hiis Lordship spoke briefly and the twelve men and true retired at 12.30 o‘clock. The following jury was swots The jury broughtin a verdict at 2 o‘clock, awarding the complainant $25.00 damages and costs. In one of the cases heard at . the Fall Assizes Jast week . a witness from a distant city had been celebraâ€" ting his visit to Berlin by imbibing quite freely. He was called to the witness box and was asked a question or two when the counsel noticed his condition and he was told (to leave the stand. The next witness was callâ€" ed and he did not respond. His Lordâ€" ship closed his book and smilipgly reâ€" marked, "I will adjourn until. _ the morning as the witnesses seem to be LoGis Heahoefler Aex. Clark John Cochrane W. H. Kenbedy Albert Bolduc David Shants Rich. J. Douglas Danies Horst i Robt. Cranston, jr. @, C. Schweitzer Quick pains when stooping 01 129 w‘r'»':"‘_'_'fi',‘.'.!..".'.‘g Notes of the Court St. Catharines ‘deal â€" and 5 radically wrong e 6OX : :c he 40 Wateri i ~ interment. :24 «s __ C â€"4 0 c#0 00 i. Merner, â€" Alliston, are visiting ber mother, Mrs. B. schwarts, Water St. On. Wednesday after hearing . the evidence of Elmina Eby, in the Mcâ€" mm« C. R. Miller, agent of the ‘s Aid Society, took Wymglhdupau-hwu kept . in â€" Sherter, «)n Thursday afternoon <she appeared before P. M Weit and was sent to the© Alexandris School for â€"Correction for an indefinâ€" â€"ite > term. Chiet 0'!:,0:!(! .h’u reedvdmn'oa"th Department ustice at Ottawa, a copy of the new Tobacco Act. passed by the House of Commons inâ€"1908, and now in effect. It relates to the sale of tobacco to minors, and a fine . of frony $10 to $100 may be imposed on the storekeeper selling cigarettes, ciâ€" garette tobacco or cigarette . papers to youths. . Moreover, children â€" found using tobaceo in public places, either smoking or chewing,. are liable .to be fined $4 by the police magistrate. The police have determined to see to the strict enforcement of this law. Mr. C. D. Freeman, former manager of‘ the local Bank of Nova Scotia, is spending a few days in Berlin. . Mrs. J. H. Roedding was the guest of Tillsonburg friends for a few days Mr. V. S. Mclntyre was a business visitor in Toronto or Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M; Shildrick spent Sunday in Gailt. Miss Elsic Hofiman is in Toroato on a visit to friends. ‘ ! Mr. andâ€"«Mrs. Fred Heller have reâ€" turned _ home after spending some time â€" with . relatives at Hillsdab, Mich., Cincinnati and Hamilton, Ohio, and Frankfort, Ky. Mr. Oscar Ziegler and brother have returned to Toronto to continue their studies mt the Conservatory of Music. Messrs. Marcel ~Pequegnat, Ottp Forsyth, Willie Wiegand : and _ J. Huether left _ last _ week for Toronto to complete their courses at the School of Science. Mr. and Mrs. George C. H. Lang left on Saturday for a trip to Winniâ€" peg and other western points. 2C Preston corr. Galt Reporter.â€" Mr. Fred Maecher, of Berlin, is spending a few days with his son, Mr.â€" John Maecher. ®7 years of age, he is enâ€" joying the best of health, and looks as _ hale and ‘bearty as a man many years â€" younger. The sad and untimely death . of Mr. Jerome SteMer, who has Leen «n employe at P. Hymmen & Co.‘s hardware store for five years, took place at the B. & W. Hospital on Wednesday evening. The deceased was in his zith year and suffered from an attack of typhoid fever. He was highly respected by a wide cirâ€" cle of friends. The remains were taken to â€" Mildmay on Thursday where _ his widowed mother resides and interment _ took place _ in Formosa. The deceased was a memâ€" ber of the Catholic Order of Forâ€" esters. This is the frst death in the ranks of the local Order since it was organized 10 years ago. DEATH OF A FORMER BERLIN RESIDENT. The death occurred at Goderich on Tuesday last of Mr. Daniel G. Deniâ€" son, at the home of his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. A. Moore, at the age of 78 years after an ilinessâ€"extending over a long period. s Dateased _ was a native of Ohio, conducted a photograph business in Berlin for quitea number of years, and he and his family will be rememâ€" bered by many residents gmong whom they were highly respected. After leaving Berlin deceased _ reâ€" moved to Bothwel!, Ont., and later to Sarnia. He is survived by a wile and two daughters, Mrs. Moore, of Goderich, and Mrs. Railton, of Califortia. When the jury was arriving at . a verdict on the third charge _ against Milton McCulloch the jurymen laughâ€" ¢d jloudly in the juryâ€"room and _ it was difficult to Iush?e evidence in the courtâ€"room for moment. . His Lardéhin simniv remarked "The jury seoms to be agreed." ~ _ 5 Mr. S. Doner, of the town of Stayâ€" ner, cattle dealer, has been elected to fill the vacancy in the Town Council, by a majority of 16, in one of the most â€" hotly contested battles evet fought in a country town. enjoyed a laugh getting tired." ‘The legal fraternity ~The case of Henry Gildner vs. John R. Eden was settled out of court. > The Fall Assizes concluded on Friâ€" day afternoon after bBeing in session since _ Tuesday, ‘The case of Wm. H. Knechta!, who claimed balance on contract amounting to $830 from J. H. Engel was disposed of by llis Lordship, without a jury and _ the plaintift was given tUse verdict â€" inâ€" A SAD DEATH IN BERLIN FURNITURE SALE GOLD SEAL COFE ehave & lot of goods‘ received at a big discounnt wholesale ~ 1 which are now bolmoflend for sale. Values were never equalled D& Bee our RA‘TTAN ROCKEBS (large size) at $2.00 and $2.95, . _â€" .‘ BEDRUOM SUI“%@ or wooden beds) $12 and up. 5s SIDEBOARDS $10.00 and up. j + <3 EXTENSION TABLES [best slides made] $5.15 up. _~ â€" *3# BERLIN tC ® (/+ . _: _ ONTARIO: ! UNDERTAKINGâ€"Day Phone â€" 37;Night Phone, Mr. L. Scite n'cg*igi Ottawa, Oct. 5.â€"The latest synupâ€" sis of reports of western conditions from agents of the Department of the Interior continue to furnish accepâ€" table â€"newsâ€"to the world at large. From Manitoba to the coast everyâ€" thing points to a most satisfa¢tory result of the recent harvest which is now _ going through the threshing stage preparatory to the final reâ€" sults. From Saskatchewan come also inâ€" teresting reports of cheering results of a bountiful harvest. Such Las 'been the rush at Moose Jaw that a fear is expressed that a scarcity. of cars may cause trouble. At 1his‘ point the elevators are full, and a great demand is made for cars, which are not available, In another place it is reported that the elevators are full, â€"and also every building that couldâ€"be: used to store the graim in has been| utilized, including a school building.‘ From Redvers, in Saskatchewan,stock ! that has been loaded on the cars has remained on the srding for some weeks tha.railway company being unable to remove the cars. From another place it is reported that stock cars cannot‘ be obtained, anmgeghat quantities | ol From Alberta is received the unâ€" usual exhilarating report that . the weather over there is ‘"all sunshine." With this come bumper crops and big prices notably in one place where wheat reached the dollar mark, and oats raised from â€" English oat seed have realized 70 bushels to the acre. WESTERN CONDITIONS All other lines equally reduced. ccessor to J. A. GOOD & Co. "Hecla" Furnace Hardware Stoves,Tinware,Plumbing and e: Suge oo Pas: wtime, Phoms tas oo SIMPSON WAREROOMS G. E. POTTER _ Coal Oil Hea CIMPSON FURNITURE 60. ashesare, without disturbing the rest of the coals. â€" With "Hecla" Triangular Grate Bars, you can > . get rid of all the ashesâ€"save coalâ€"keep t fite bright and cleanâ€"and do away with si ashes, because no fresh coal or halfâ€"burnt _ clinkers come down in the ashpan. ==~~. _ nfllfi pleased :’o talk »;m't th; !u(:n«-e question P:M you show you, ust we "Beglsa . Furnace Nul:”;-;’:m.’“éflelna:yxm oo x “ in#_ t â€" C a mc 3 R. Weber & Co. _ Made by the makersa of "FPeericss Poninsniar" Raages, Just what you want this cool weather Best on the mapket. had No trouble to Toâ€"wick. * $4.00 buys bne. 5 Let us show you how easy it is to shake the No combine, we believe in NONE BETTER. 25¢ a Pound. â€"AT THEâ€" uocm Jaceb ;|_ Milverton nas organized a Board of S!Trade with the following officersâ€"> , President, H. M. Schacfer;> Viceâ€"Préâ€" , Sident, R. J. Ramsey; Secretary, ‘As ; | J. Kundick; Treasurer, H. L. . Enâ€" alland, late of the Kloepfer Co., ‘|Guelph; Board of Directors; + Louis °/ Piefier, F. Parker,M.D., J. D. Grosch, "iW. F. Finkbeiner, George ~ Gu + °H. Loderman, D.D.8. ";: * {waANTED FOR MA YOR; C * stock are being held. waibing shipment. sin eR In Manitoba there appears 10 trouble with the railroads, nl!k supply of cars is reported. ~ _ The recent spell of dry, warm wede ther, has had the effect of lulling peQâ€" ple into a somewhat careless indiffer= ence regarding the present and fnture supply of fuel. At Lethbridge al the mines are working full time,s0ome 1,500 tons being raised daily, ~, MW other _mining centres night shifts @Â¥e being worked, and this, with the nee cessary transportationâ€" . facilities,} should dispel any fear of an adequate, supply for the coming winun_"ii 6 : quantities of _ coal are also being, shipped ‘to Montana. From â€" other, parts of the Provinces the abundance _ of wood and timber insures a ¢omeâ€", fortable fuel supply. aoo e ELECTED OFFICERS <a o hi w 5 The Edmonton News is â€"~ booming Mr. C. W. Rowley, manager of fi Bank of Commerce in that city,â€" and formerly of Berlin, for the © Mayor« alty. Mr. Rowley has signified hi intention of déclining the nominatron. The "Hecta‘" has four grate bars. Each one can be shaken separâ€" ately. _ This means that you can shake down just the part of the fire where the BERLIN, w4