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* Read Office â€" Waterioo * Subscribed Capital,....... 250,0000 e â€" TE veprvadie h.A c _ > Sinterailenempioiotie torrte _ : Ting to 4o withoot theme Butaner aileee baek a NE sls e e e mm n Un â€" rill@ so annoyinga s a tickling, Yeas _ Jug, wheezing, bronchial Cougie The quiek@st reliet comes perhage from â€" a " ption known to Druggists â€" ovâ€" ’mf a« Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Remeâ€" * dy, And besides, it is se thotoughâ€" ~ly harmiless that mothers give it with y t safety oven to the yout;t | babies. ‘The tender leaves of a sigple $ a‘a&;‘:&fihw%â€"‘::uzm o s: &'A":";s&”z:.z?:fimm".: * M M â€"â€" On! M fu Dss in Nin N in the Legislature Mr. J. Torrance (North _ Perth) has introduced a Lill to increase the exemption from taxâ€" ation from $600 to $£800 on norbhouseâ€" holcers, and {from $1000 to $1200 on householders. Mr. Torrance has rcâ€" ceived â€" a numÂ¥er of resolutions from rariroad men stating that they spent two or three _ months i1 each year @way from home and they find . it Ampossible to live on jess than $1,â€" 200 a year. TO INCREASE EXEMPTIONS The Misses Fehrenbach King St., East Berlin, Ont. _ ACHE MILLINERY BARGAINS Nothing in thp Deposit with the Dominion Government ...... ........ $117,140, All policies guaranteed by the London *od Lancashire Insurance Company with Assets of $16,306,638, Altred Wright, Secretary T. H. Hall, Inspector C. A BOEHM District Ag The Mercantile Fire Insurance Company INCORPORATED 1975 C. A. BOEHM General Insurance Agent, Established 1864.1 Office, Waterloo Mutual Building King St. Business Office 249, House 200. usiness solicited for first class Companies, A BOEHM District Agent Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249. Broces: or to Buckberrough & Co. AT F3r35 way #f a Cough js lege to stop, as there is no pay in ‘?v.m, Chargo for full course is only $10 to be paid when coutrse is { completed, includes ome of the most | perfect fitting systems in use which we give free. Beware of imitations as we are the only company in Canâ€" ada holding a cortificate to teach. We will teach at Berlin from Jan. ith. Al wishing to learn be sure to #ee us for particulars at the Market Hotel on Saturday Jan. 2nd, between 10 and 5 o‘clock. | _ Wantedâ€" Between ages of 14 and 40, Ladies to Jearn dress and mantle ’cu(vting. We teach everything _ from lplainest shirtwaist to most elaborate toilette, _ including Coals, _ Skirts, Waists, Wrappers, Sleeves, Children‘s Dresses, etc. Whether you are the wife or daughter ol a farmer, laborâ€" ©r, mechanic, merchant _ or millionâ€" aire you should learn dress making. No accomplishment you can acquire will prove to you of such every day. lifeâ€"long value, as a practical knowâ€" ledge of dress making. Wo have now taught over 8,000 in this way within the past seven years and alwaya have and still will offer anyone $25 whom we cannot teach our system. A few days trial are given free of charge and if students find it not ail we advertise it to be they have priviâ€" is the following paragraph:â€" "All farmers to whom the Ontâ€" ario Sugar Company, _ Ltd., | is indebted for beets delivered, willâ€" be paid as follows:â€"Oncâ€"haif on the 15th of November, 1909, and oncâ€"half on the 15th of December, 1909, on furnishing proof of the cortectness of their claims, PIOâ€" s vided they continue growing bects Tor the Berlin factory." The Company agrees to supply all growers with bect pulp free of charge. LEARN The Company intends mmpvlrnlr weighmen and A pleasing feature ;)I is the followine narawr comes every season sure‘ _ Preventics â€"the little Candy Cold Cure Tablets â€"olfer in this respect a most certain and depevlable safeguara. Preventice, at the "sneceze stage" wils1, as well, also surely head of all common colds. l But _ promptness _ is allâ€"jmportant. Keep Preventics in the pocket or purse lmr instant use. Box of 48 fop 25¢, IS- 1‘ by all dealers. eme ano lt After deducting the price of the seed furnished the Company will Pay â€" on the 15th of cach mouth at the rate of $4.00 per ton of beets containing 12 per cent. of sugar anh 33 1â€"3 cents per ton for cach one per cent. of sugar above 12 per cent. and proâ€" portionately for fractions _ of _ one per cent. The Wallaceburg Sugat Company is sending forms of rontract to all the farmers _ in this vicinity solicifing acieage for the growing of veets this season for the BerJin factory, The seed must be purchased â€" from the Company at 10 cents per pound, sowlug not lrss than 15 pounds â€" of seed per acre â€" and harvesting _ and delivering the beets to the Company, at the Berlin factory, as the _ Comâ€" pany shall direct The _ Company will not be hable to reccive or pay for beets, which are trproperly | topâ€" ped, rotten or otherwise unfit _ or undesirable for making sugar. ‘ FARMERS WILL It is worthy of note that the salatâ€" ies amount to about five mills alone. Grants {estimated) $1800.00 Bal. on hand ... 451.94 Less A special merting of the Board was held on Thursday evening to strike the estimates for the current year, and after_carcful consideration and an unusual amount of "cutting out‘"‘ it was decided to send a formal reâ€" quisition to the Town Council for the sum of $30,064.43 to be raised by an assessment of 5i mills on the dollar, which is an increase of } over last 1t is expected that the following amounts for the respective . schools will be sufficient:~â€"Central $400; King Edward $225; Margaret Avenue $175; Courtland Avenue $100. maiter of _ increased accommodation, and it is not improbable that the deâ€" cision to erect two new additions this year will be rescinded. At any rate a special mecting to discuss the maiâ€" tor will be held on Saturday evening. Teachers and other salaries $25,500.00 FUOL 12e nee rnememnnimianns, 2,000.00 ISUppHIGS ......â€"...; ...20s v.s..... $00,00 I‘rinting and stationery (inâ€" cluding free books ........... 1,200.00 HODBIH® .....0..0 .. cunlllcumlcollll 900.00 Insurance and incidentals ... 502.83 lmproving grounds .................. _ 50.00 Debentures .......0.0 0 _ 1 T63 45 The Board also looked into maiter of _ increased accommid vear The Bertin School Hoard . visited the four schools in the town on Thursday afternoon for the purpose of ascertaining what improvements or repairs will have to be made this year. They found the buildings in a good state of repair and a comparaâ€" tively small amount will have to be expended for this purpose during 1900. Fortily now against the Gripâ€"for it To be raised by town ... $30,064.43 ighth of a Mill Increase W be Required for Educational DRESSMAKING The estimates are as follows GET THEJR PAY s _ employing | chemists. the contract cent. of and proâ€" of _ one $32,316.37 $2251.94 1,200.00 900.00 502.83 50.00 1,163.55 the PIL E$ 8t. The same regulations apply to the importation of all other live stoch, with the single exception that Holâ€" stein cattle are to be registered _ at Under the present regulations, any animal intended to be brought into Canada _ under the free regulations must be pure bred, must have a pediâ€" gree and the ownet must produce | a certificate from tho breeder, a declarâ€" ation of his own identifying the aniâ€" mal as the one mentioned . by _ the breeger, and mmust also have a certi ficate from the Canadian _ Nationat Live Stock ftecords department _ at Ottawa that the animal has been duly registered. Mr. M. Schiedel, _ colfector of cus toms, for Berlin, has received notice of new regulations to govern the imâ€" portation of pureâ€"bred live stock into Canada. The now rules will come in= to foree on Match Ist. Animais comâ€" ing into Canada intended to improve the stock are allowed frob of duty. On other animals, tweptyâ€"five per gent is charged. The evening session of the Missionâ€" ary Institutle held in Zion Evangeliâ€" Before the adjournment a uniun' missionary rally was held at which' representatives from the local churchâ€" j es gave a bricf summary of what is being done for the missionary cause i in this vicinity. The reports _ were very gratilying and interesting. ! , Rev. F. W. Anrderson + conducted a . conference on the ‘"Methods of Misâ€"‘ sionary work in the Young Pmprc's‘ Nociety." The great objective of the Young People‘s Societics, Guilds und( League is to help the youth of lhc‘ | Church to grow in Christian activity, . to help cach otbher and to serve the ‘ church. These societies should exist { not merely for the pleasure and profit of the members but principally _ to help the Church in its work of evapâ€" gelization. The appeal of missionary enterprise is mightier toâ€"day _ thag ever before, and it is the duty of the‘ socictics fo _ grouse and _ maintaip amengyoung pepple an intelligent and active interest in worldâ€"wide evangeâ€" lizatiog. It is interesting | to â€" note that there are 150,000 mfesicpary | cammittees in connection with ~oung j People‘s â€" societies ll\IOI?hc L _ the ; world toâ€"day. These missisqary mmâ€"] mittees should have two tinngs _ to aim alâ€"dissemination _ of missionary [ enterprise and coâ€"operation in misâ€" | slonaty enterprise by the young peoâ€" ple b:! n, n3 to the society _ from wh h cach committee is appointed. To tlay the opportupitics for reaching the ends of the earth are unparallelâ€" t ed, and the need of evangelization is ! grgat, Knowlodge of conditions _ in‘ different countries should be rnmur-:‘ agedâ€"‘"Know and you shall fcel, know f and you shall pray, know _ and you j shal heip," l Methodist Church was Iby Rev. G. D. Damm ,de‘m(ion.l exercises a qEne t 4220 u0. ___"NC Arternoonâ€"seusion in Trinity _ Methodist Cherch was presided over by Rev. G. D. Damm and alter â€" the devotional exercises an inspiring adâ€" dress was delivered by _ Rev. James Livingston Stewart, B. A., a returnâ€" ed missionary from China. His adâ€" dress on China was a surprise . to many present as they had no idea that China was such a vast country with its teeming millions, and also its great resources of mlwnlu, coal, ete. Mr. Stewart spoke ‘for some length on the people of this great country, who have been in darkness for ages and ages, but are now awakâ€" ening from a long sleep and arc anxâ€" fous _ to embrace _ the Christian faith. ‘ tute, which has been in progress â€" in :-lin since Monday, concluded on ednesday evening when a rousing mecting was held in the Zion Evangeâ€" lical Church. The sessions have been attended by _ delegates representing almost all of the Protestant denomiâ€" nation§ in the community and interâ€" est in the missionary . movement has been awakened in a most encouraging manner. Some of the leading imissionâ€" ary speakers in Ontario have been in attendance and their addresses have created enthusiasm in thoe cause which is attracting the foremost attention of all denominations at present. f 'c'mu'm_ugg a:: the Home -&‘2“. t The afternoon session in The lnuruthn,l Missionary Instiâ€" mesineirts Hieke P i tss ye OL in a NEW REGULATIQONS Young People‘s Work Evening Session Affernoon Scession Problem in Canada. ssisilary comâ€" | > things _ to of missionary , “ Btantford, Ont., Feb. 28. â€" Anâ€" noubcement is made here that _ the _Power Committee of the City Council bas just about completed an agree ment with the Cataract Power Comâ€" pany for the supply of lighting for a short term to this city. The price for stroet Highting is close to $47.50 per Otfawa, Feb, 238.â€"While there was a considerable â€" decreaso in Canada‘s aggregate â€" {radg for the 13 months ended Dec. 31, 1908, as compared with the previoug calendar year, it was due to the declinc in imports, a decline so grcat as to warrant . the 'imptmion that _ a prétty general clearing out of imported stocks must lave been effected. i The dectease in metrchandise importâ€" ed for consumption amounted to $83â€" 1477,324, or 22.8 per cent. as _ comâ€" »pared with the imports of 1907. The customs revenue consequently fell off by nearly $12,000,000, Our impor(s from Grest Britain deâ€" creased by $35,967,530 or i7 _ per [cenz,, while in impotts from the U.. S. the decline was $46,753,651, or 31 | per cent. ‘ The increase in exports of agriculâ€" tural products during 1908 was $18â€" §15,541. There was also an increasc of tess than a nillion in manafacturâ€" es. â€" The decreases were $8,780,380 in forest ptoducts, $2,569,573 in animal producclâ€"and £$1,597,800 in produce ef the mincs. Canada‘s total exports for the year amounted to $247,630,909, an inctoase of $9,615,302 or 4 per cent. To Great Britair we exported $133,625,6231 with an increase of $15,794,138,, or 13.1 per cent., as compared with 1907. On the other band Canada‘s exports to the 1%. S. were $82,662,340, a falling off of $9,621,160 or 10.4 per cent. At the close of the service Rev. S. E. Marshall was the mover of a resolution expressing thanks to the different speakers who have address~ ed the gatherings . during the Instiâ€" tute. Rev. Mr. Damm secondcd the motion which was carried unanimousâ€" Iy. CANADA‘S IMPQRTS ' He then spoke directly of the reâ€" vival which started in 1906, and said that the first meeting lasted till 2 o‘clock in the morning and was a wonderful service. He rcelerred to the work among the students, and said that in our Tand that work should mot be forgotten. in conclusion he maintained that those people were not educated but had the Holy Spirit, which was the cause of their success. Ifcalso teferred to the need of more workers and urged his hearerts to keep . in sympathy with this work. The last subject of the evening was ‘"‘The Revival in Kotrca," which provâ€" ed to be very interesting. ‘The speakâ€" ‘er, Rev. R. P. McKay said that | as ;God hbas opened Canada he has glso opened other couptries. The Gospel ‘cannot be ¢~ .n but by Almighty Power. He referred to the beautiful scemery in Korea, but the people were 30% goed,. thus s']wwing that . carthly 'mdiliuz.s will not make good â€" proâ€" ple. He spoke of the city ard village liic, in which many people live filthy lives. He stated that twentyâ€"five years ago a foreignct could rot safeâ€" ly enterKorea, but now they _ have tailways and with the railways comes development. 1c spoke of his first visit to a church in Korea, and â€"reâ€" ferred to the remarkable memory â€" of these people, who were able to reâ€" member a whole sermon without (akâ€" ing notes. f The first speaker was Rev.. C. F. Manning, of Toronto, who spoke _ on "Canada‘s Home Mission Problem." In his opening remarks he said he was 'proud to be a Canadian cilizen, and relerred to the great possibilitics of this Dominion. _ He spoke of â€" the wealth of Canada and said that Canaâ€" diavs should be watchful as wealth bas a cortupting tendency. _ "‘Materâ€" jal things alone cannot make a naâ€" tion great." Hle spoke of the immiâ€" gration to Canada, and said that the building of railways means that im migration _ will increase. Orientals will come to Canada some time, _ in spite of opposition. God does not wish seven million people to oocupyj the cast areas of Canada, while other races starve. He said he would not he surprised if some day Japanese or Chinese will help make our laws, and ; the ideals of these people depends on the institutions with which we â€" surâ€" !muM thein. Ail our people _ must have education and the Gospel. Many 'in the west are at present not enjoyâ€" , ing these privileges as they _ should. He also referred to the fact that the population in the cities is increasing very much faster than in the country, l and these people must be ministered ° to. In conclusion he stated that it was not so much money that was nceded as the spirit of love and dt~! yotion amongst Christians. eal church was well altchded. â€" Rev. A. Y. Haist conducted the: devotional exercises and Rer. R. J. Kiliott, of Waterloo, occupied the chair. The adâ€" dresses were exceptionally interesting and were attentively listcned to. DEAL WITH CATARACT Rev. R. P. McKay SHOW AN INCREASE _ The Canadian Magazine for | Mirch Cotains a fincly iMustrated aeticle ty A 1. D. Ross, of the Faculty ts borestry, University of Toronto, :1â€" tiffed _ ‘"Our Vanishing Birthright * This article shows in a very coachiâ€" sive way what the loss to Canad« will mean if the timber areas _ at» pornitted to be sacrificed. Mr. Mjâ€" vin C. Hammond contributes in . ap 1 scriative sketch of Frederiek fien Seot", whom be calls ‘"The Poct o‘ tho Laurentians." _ Thetre is i solonâ€" did Camadian story by N, De i}u‘ 10nd Lugrin entitied ‘"The Wonlan a Stewart River." _ This is a rorth ¢ovriry stoty writtern by one vho kaows conditions thete. _ (OWthet c pâ€" tributions areâ€"A sketch of Sir Huch (iiaham, by Geotge Murray; ; s&â€"ich of Frederic Chopin, by Mrs. , J. N. HMasrison; _ ‘"Canadian Journalis»," by Robson Black; "Mountaineering in the _ Canadian _ Rockies," by Frank Yeigh; an article on an unusual subâ€" ject, ‘"‘Euphemisme," by F. Biake Crofton, several shott stories, _ and verse by 8. A. White, John Boyd, An occasional dose of gontle laxaâ€" tive such as Baby‘s Own Tablets will clear the stomach and bowels of all uffending matter, and will keep little ones weli and happy. For this teasâ€" on the Tablets should be kept in evâ€" ery home. Mothers have the gvaranâ€" tee of a government analyst that this medicine contains no opiate or harmâ€" ful drug. Mts. Geo. McLean, Springâ€" field, N.S., says:â€""I have used Baâ€" by‘s Own Tablets and know _ them fo be a cure for all the minor | ills of childhood. 1 recommend them to all mothers." Sold by medicine dealâ€" ers or Wy mail at 25 ceats a boy from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. . The Secretary was instructed _ to purghase the necessary parts to â€" put the milk tester into shape. The Town Solicitor will be requesâ€" ted to draw up an area in which unâ€" sanitary rags, bones arl ofher uhjecâ€" tional refuse shall be kept such arca to be definet by the Medical Health Officer and Health Inspector. The Sanitary Inspector was requesâ€" ted to find out from the G.T.Ml. Pisâ€" trict Supt., what tules and regulaâ€" tions they bave governing the lavaâ€" tories at stations, Accounts were passed amounting to $19.92. ANâ€"ILY l scone ccctmene, onl BiR JSâ€"SRIFK L2s:smmse ns ces en 6 SDâ€"LOTE 222 i000se vectmuartrs orccmnouce M Am pleased with the evenness of the tost, and in as far as 1 leatn, | its immunity in source from the â€" recent qutbreak of smallpox. Milk Inspoctor Waldron reported the following tost:â€" No. 1â€"Shantz .. 3â€"J. Gildner 3â€"S. Weaver 4â€"Wamboid . The Board should also specify _ an area or what they think a suitalle building to store tags, bones or othâ€" er refuse fo be stored in the Muniâ€" cipality abd get rules and regulations printed that they can be served on person or persons not to use such premises for said purposes and Perâ€" mit given such person, signed by the Medical Hoalth Officer that such rags, bones or other refuse be stored _ in such places or buildings in said arcc as provided for by tho 1905 Statutes, Chap. 33, Sce. 73 A, Quite a few complaiuts were made to me by parties re water in â€" thoir cellars, especially in low lying places which were flled up with old rubbish. Two famities who were exposed to Smaill Pox â€" cases in the Township, were guarantined for some time â€"to prevent a spread of an epidemic. After two weeks of quarantine evâ€" erything _ turned out ail right and they were declared free again by the Medical Health (iticer. The report of Sanaitary Inspector Huchnergard was read and adopted as follows: To thoe Chairican and Members of the Local Board of Hcalth. Gentlemen.â€"Since my last report January 29th, one case of Searict Fw ver was reporteG and on February 20, the last case was declared free and the premises were properly fumigatod, which leaves the Town free again of :!y contagious discase to my knm-‘ ge. ‘ The monthly mecting of the Bertin Buard of Healith was held on Friday evening at which considerable business was tramsacted. In the absence of the Chairman, G. Jackson, the proceedâ€" ings were presided over by Mr. C. A. Abreus. Other members present were Messrs Cairnes, Beilsiein and the Maâ€" yor, also Inspectors Huehnergard and Dr. McGiliawee. % 8â€"Wambold 9â€"Rickert . 10â€"Wambold 11â€"Wambold 12~Hergolt 13â€"Wambotd 11â€"Strolm . 15â€"Huber .. 16â€"I. 8. Cressman 17â€"Butkholder ... KEEP CHJILDREN WELL tâ€"Rigkert CANADIAN MAGAZINE Business Matters Milk Inspection Sanitary !(zpo[( Butter F 3.6 3.0 3.K 3.6 1.0 tire 3.& at 3.6 3.8 $.8 $.4 1.0 6 The Queen, my most August Sovâ€" crmiem, bas received the cheques sent Her by Your Ladyship, representing tho sum collected by the committee interested in the reliecf of the earthâ€" â€" odly swoept into eternity such count tess mumber of souls, is the most modertn vindication of her heroic comâ€" passion. Jn the midst of a desolaâ€" tion which tested the fortitude of the sternest soldier, secmingly | indijâ€" ferent to the dangers of the situaâ€" tion, she passed among the sufferers bringing consolation and help to the wounded and homcless. A prominent . igure on the serne, by reason of hei exaited digniti, was the Young Queen of Haly. ‘ Forgetful of the pretogatives of her rauk she entered heart and soul into the tedious work of relict, even drâ€" spoiling bersel{ of hber |jewels â€" that I she imight the more stceess/ully _ find { sustenance â€" for the _ sufierers. ’I‘lu-‘ '\\'urld knows how actively she has: 'mailltaincd the _ high standard _ of !morality established in the court dur iiu;g the reign of the dowager Queen Matgaret; and it is those samo wotuâ€" anly ideals which have been the moâ€" tive to inspire her acts during _ the recent awful disaster. Most Gentle Lady:â€" _ We cannot despait of Canadian citiâ€" zenship when we see the women â€" of uur country so nobly respouding _ to the sentiment of their European | sisâ€" ters, and in the face of instrmountâ€" abfe dificultres uniting to work _ for l‘hc alleviation of the Calabricn â€" sufâ€" ferers. The honor of initiative is due No Mrs. . Krug, who brougi t to the work her _ wondetful admin strative abilitics, and whose singlencs. of puiâ€" pose and social prominence assured its suecess. The fetter of Ter Majâ€" esty is the heartfclt thanks _ of one noble woman to another, and thtough her to all the other true woinen of: Berlin. The example thus st, will undoubtedly have a farâ€"rea« hing rlr! fect. We congratulate then Mrs. Krug and all others who so generously asâ€" sisted the onterprise. The foNowing letter of appreciation frém thr Qusen of ltaly to Mrs. Ktug speaks for it self:~â€" t‘on she sactificed the distinetive characteristies of her sex. With the advent of christianity the church worked toward the abolificn uf the disabilitis from wnich she had hitherto suffered. Nobly _ have â€"th vhurches‘ efforts been rewarded, not onty by suceess, but_more so, through the manifestation of heroic approciaâ€" tion and courage on woman‘s part in times of impending disaster. The last great catastrophe which so unexpectâ€" odly swoul) duts Alernidas wA lllg In all the Jeading events of â€"the world‘s history woman bas daken a prominent patt. | Her influence has been felt and acknowledged by Statesâ€" wen and rulers. Sometimes it has militated against the peace and _ deâ€" velopmment of nations; but this, hapâ€" pily bas been the cxception, and then, only, when through perverted ambi on she sactificed the distinetive QUEEN OF ITALY APPRECIATES Kind Letter Received by Mrs H. Krug from Italy‘s Sovâ€" creign. Successor to J. A. GOOD & Co is without a doubt the best washer in and have a look at it. THE BLACKSTONE _ _ _WASHING MACKHINE_ Market Grocery _ For Choice Groceries R. Weber & Co. Has 05 Branches in Court of Her Majesty, Helena Queen of Ialy, Rome, Feb. 13th, 1909 CAMPH Hardware Swves,'l‘inwarc,Plnmbing and Store near Post office, Phone 142. Sradches in M:)p‘u“ O apente and \82.'-{3"'“""‘ wl ~ A GENHBAL BANKING BUBSINESS TRaANBAOTRD. _ § 8 A!I!Q! .A.K n"‘.r.t.rff {ap Cures colds in 24 hours, No afterseffectsâ€"28e it all deatara or from COLEMAN MEDIOINE 60., TORONTO, Incorporated 18656 Capital Paid Up, & at all Branches BOTTOM PRICES G. E. POTTER er Majâ€" of one through »en _ of n â€" sufâ€" c is due t to the strative of pmâ€" assuted Interest allowed at bighest rurrent rate. noh, Jacob Kespeler, Mr Court Lady in Attendance To the Most Gontle Lady, Appie L. Kiug, President of the Reliet Comâ€" mittee for the Earthquak» Sufietets in Sicify and Calabria. Have you a painâ€"of any kind, anyâ€" where* _ Stop just a minute â€"â€" and slhmk! It matters not whether it be womaniy pains, head pains, ot . any kind _ of a pain, one of Dr. Shoop‘s bite Pink Pain ‘Tablets will surely stop it in 20 mivutes. Formula plainâ€" ly printed on the 35¢,. hox. Sold by pall dealers. The generous and noble sentiments thas tacitly expressed by such _ an olivrmug have been accepted with the thaukful benevolence of Her Majesty, who has commanded me to thank you in Her uatoc, and with you, Prof. Cattapani, and all the gentle ladies of Berlin who have seconded you in your most beneficient initiative. The received sum _ of two hundred ard fwentyâ€"five dollars, by order _ of Her Majesty, has been siven to the National Relief Committee. Om this occasion 1 am glad to ex~ Pi°ss to Your Ladyship the most fricadly sentiments of Her Majesty, and at the same time, record my own high appreciation of your signal â€" beâ€" ReÂ¥olence. quake suftcters of Messina and Cafaâ€" bria, and so efficiently presided over by Your Ladyship. 26 16 13 11 0 10 11 nrureedt n.dh in BA )0 The comptete record giving the tempâ€" vrature at night, 8 o‘clock a.m., 12 wclock nopn and 6 o‘clock in the evâ€" eaing, is provided for the Telegraph hy Mr. Hendry as indicated on his "Forcbank" register as foilows:â€" Datl "The month of February has been ons of the most remarkable 1 have ever known" said Mr. Win. Hendry of this town this morning. )Ls kept â€" a wecord of the temperature of each day dur‘ny the month and it shows that the mereury was not below the zero poin‘, ranuing from 3 fo 45 degrees. The coldest day of the month was on the Ist and the warmest on the 5th. igued) _ DUCHESS D‘ASCOLI, A REMARKABLE MONTH ntwht i _ _Pipe Fittings , Berlin. 36 19 16 13 19 15 41 30 14 16 18 36 311 BERLIN,ONT made. 31 21 31 31 Al 31 33 48 19 20 28 19 15 11 8 18 28 26 H1 19 30 31 28 31 20 35 $7 31 21 31 26 18 15 48 32 41 30 31 21 11 30 <, 30 c 23 2K 38 30 35 37 36 32 18 36 33 19 22 38 24 19 20 15 30 31 19 26 45 18 24 24 Al