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EC .â€"â€"_ The Meroantile Fire : Insurance Company ‘ E Oub® #10K wKapacnua / Carter‘s Fottify imw against the Gripâ€"for it comes egery seasou sutre‘ _ Preven{ics â€"the, Jittle Candy Cold Cure Tablets â€"offer in this fespect a most certain und def@evlable safeguaré, Preventice, at the "sneeze stage" wilnm, as well, alyo surely head off all common colds. But _ promptness _ is allâ€"important. Keep Proventics in the pocket ot purse for Instant: use. Box of 48 for 35. Sufd py alt dealgr=~ («@}m0p~ our article of last week on Intended free mall.delivery from â€" beâ€" tzl Baden and Wellesicy we hear on agufthority, says the Wotlesiey M Le##, that the free mail delivâ€" EY _ route cstablished a few months ako between ‘Berlin and Crosshil} is giving good satisfaction fo al}l conâ€" Cetned and that the mail arrives at Uhe, various post offices along the RURAL FRBEE MAWL ALL RIGHT Mothers that want something out of the ordinary should call and see these and make their selection now. Â¥ Must Boar Bignature of Are Showing Children‘s Underwear ALL THIS WEEK Tho Missos Fehrenbach Subscribed Capital........ _ 250,0000 Deposit with the Dominion Government ...... ..,.... .. $117,140, All policies guaranteed by the London Â¥nd Lancashire Insurance Company with Assets of $16,800,088, ‘ Altred Wright, Secretary T. H. Hall, Inspector CO. A BORHM District Agent Waterloo, Ont. Phone 240. Basiness Office 249, House 200. Business solicited for first class Companios, JOB (Ohronigle â€"Tolograph _ _ dohb Rooms "Ofice, Waterico Mutual Building ARTISTIC WORK C. A. BOEHM General Insurance Agent, ADOULUIE . | * -""_Jiji?mmi"""m ~ SEOURINT,* Pr:Eg"=* ~zzw=2 Buccer:or to Puckberrough & Co. Give us your next order and be conâ€" vinced. . Is being turned out daily by the King St., East ~ Berlin, Qenuline 'MMm years and â€" alwaysa have and still will oHer anyons $26 whom we cammot teach out system. A few days trial are given free of charge and if students find it not all we advertise it to be they have priviâ€" rtom.ufi«ohlo pay in vance. Charge for full course is only $10 to be paid when course is wldd,lneldumlot\u m perfect ftting systems in use w we give free. Beware of imitations as we ate the only company in Canâ€" ada holding a certificate to teach. We will teach at Berlin from Jan, dth. All wishing to learn be sure to 'n':.'.""-m:.."é".m‘ on hegee arup oo« d dopedincanblintscbarad EERCROCC, CCC MEBWWIOL PUN NC â€" SHC wife or daughter of a farmer, laborâ€" er, mechanic, merchant â€" or millionâ€" aire you should learn dress making. No accomplishment you can ‘acquire will prove to you of such every day. lifeJong value, as a practical knowâ€" ledgo of dtess making. We have nov taught over 8,000 in this way withis Wantedâ€" Between ages of 14 and 40, Ladivs to learn dress and mantile cubting. We teach omymnj trom plainest shirtwaist to most elaborate toilette, including Cosats, Skirts, Waiste, Wrappers, Siveves, Children‘s A runaway that might have been atâ€" tended by serious consequences . took place _ on _ King _ streot, _ Berlin, about _ 1.30 _ o‘clock _ on â€" Friday afternoon. A _ borse owned by Mr. Daniel Shantz attached to a cutter, and driven by bis son, was frighternnd by a dog when opposite Cressman‘s store, and getling beyond control of his driver, made a break for liberty. In its mad rush the animal collided with one of the pillars of the verâ€" andah of the Grand Central Hotel, with such force as to cause it to turn several somersaults in which it sustained a bad gash in its shoulder The cutter was also badly wmabhed. Fortunately Mtr. Shaptz escaped withâ€" out injury. LEARN The best asset â€" of this Domision, however, was the CUanadian people, In an eloquent manner Dr. Samson spoke «1 the pioneers of this country who had left a race the equal of any in the world, and should fec) the digâ€" pity of Camgian citlizenship. The drstiny of Canada was in the hands of 1ts prople and it was |mpossible to fortell what this country will become 50 or 100 years from sfow. *It was our duty to cultivate the highest type o marbood und the | Juture of this Dominion wil}l take care of itsell. A hearty vote of thants wos tendâ€" ered to Dr, Samson on motion _ of Mr. W. J1. Williams and Dr. J. H. Webb. + Dr. Samsou spoke in an interesling manner of the products of the inines, lakes and | rivers, forests, eiw., and said he did not know of a land under the sun that is starting life under more favorable circumstarecs. ty limes that amount ol wheat,. He spoke of the numerous towns and ciâ€" ties that have sprung up in a _ lew years and informed his bearers that the wheat that took first prize in St. Lows was grown 700 miles north of Edmonton. _ In his opening remerky Ur. Semson bfbninidtrnnniil Ei rnbshicitdnt relerred to the worthy object of the | . s Canadian Club and stated that It was | to garp cpough money to veve s ho a lofty samtition to study the P45t) tie it he is at all thrifty, is a state history, the resourees and future 01| ment which cannot be denied,‘" said this Dominion. Thete was not & Ma®| Dr, Semson, "the question is ol getâ€" in Canada who has & clear conception | ting at the best system to save this bow large Caneads is. He maintalt~| money. It is here that the governâ€" ed that if he showed a man 1000 a¢â€"| ment has atepped in with the _ anâ€" res ol land overy cay it would take him | nuity scheme. Tt is decided, that cleven years . to cover the country. | money camnot be left in the sugar Canada hen land enough to support| bow!l to accumuiate and even the 200,000,000 people, and has , greater| Bible, in tetling of the talents, goes variety ol resources than any coumâ€"| sgsinst such a thing; the bauks ate iry in the world. Canada can feed fo but only pay a small pér cent.; the world and some day will supply insurance companies may or may the world with grain and food, Helerâ€" not make good amd benefit societies ring to the~ crop of last year he often go to the watt. wtated that if 10,000 pounds ol ‘‘The annuity system is the perâ€" whoat was put Into a car and 20 l¢ction of insurance. 1t is â€" endowâ€" cars on a train it would take eight meBt insuraence without paying for months to ship the wheat if the trains G@ividends, officials or collectors. The were sent out every iweuty minuirs. $overnment pays for cvery cent . of Still the Northwest can produce eigh the expense out of the general funds ty limes that amount ol wheat, He Of the country and presonte the sysâ€" spoke of the numerous towns and ciâ€" {*M for the benefit of the thrifty peoâ€" Wes lhat NaÂ¥e yprung up in a lew Ple of the country. Prowident J. F. Honsberger presidâ€" ed and alter a neat luncheon had been partaken of, Secrelary Bilzor proposâ€" ed the fcliowing as new members:â€" Rev. U. D. Damm, L. E. Weaver, W. Brouwster, Hespeler and _ C. Huehn. The speaker,was introduced by Mr. W. M. Reade, K.C. O The Ciub enjoyed sanother bmc uon Thursday even ing at theâ€"duncheon at Wipper‘s rteeâ€" tauraut when about Ofty members lis tened to on cloquent and inspiring adâ€" sitess on ‘"Canads, its Resources and Prospects‘ delivered by Dr. Samson, of Windsor. He is an unusually on m apeaker and has a tund of regarding â€" this ~ Dominion which was instructive and inspiring to his attentive and apptecistive listenâ€" ers. Dr. Swmson has not received u very encoursging reception is leflb! on two cocasions whes he was anâ€" nouncet to axplain the Old Age Anâ€" nuitres Act in which he is greatly in terested but the enthusiastic receptioqn given him by the Club last ovening partially atoned lor the provious gaâ€" therings in the Town HMall and T. & L. Hall. AN EXCITING RUNAWAY DRESSMAKING _ In the concluding remarks of ‘he speaker, he brought home to eyery listener the importance of the schente as only such a speaker can. He drew vivid pictures of the infrmities . of old age, of the horrors of the poorâ€" house when a man would rather be it bis cofin. ‘"And somewhere in â€" this toom listening to me there is a man who will end in the poorâ€"house. Each may say that he will not be the man but statistics show that there are onlr ten men of every hundréd who at the age of sixty do not earn their own living or are dependent on their triends and relatives and ninetyâ€"our pér cent. of humanity lose all their own at soine time between the age ol twentyâ€"five and fiftyâ€"two. The chair was acceptably occupied by ‘Mayor C. C.â€"Fahn. ; ~ ‘The annuities could be starled ° at any agoe and were figured on a basis that could not go wromg. Every cent Pald in would be drawn out again in caso ol‘ death and there was the guarantes of the government behind the scheme, a guarantee that could not be made stromget by any means. To illyustrate to the audience how some of the anmnuities would work ‘ou$, Dr. Samson went on into figures showing some of the extreme cases in a most convincing manner indeed. How a young man olf. twenty for the trifling sum of twentyâ€"five conts a week could provide for his old age, lot ‘hts burieal, how sn old man could provide for his five year old grandâ€" child by depositing .two hundred dolâ€" lars which at the ago o! sixty would produce more than two hundred do‘> lars for every year of her or his life. And then, if the holder so desired, be or she could waive the right (to the sum deposited should death take place before the anpuity fell due and then the amount . of ib6 _ annuity would be almost doubled. Otherwiso every ceat paid in would boe paid back at the. death ol the holdet of the premium with three per . cent. compound interest as is now being paid in the banks. _ _ . _ _ But as to the payments they | arve entively unconditiona). A mar â€" may start a! any age, Ax the annuity for any ‘jme and for any amqunt. Thero are po lapses,. Hemay pay one dolâ€" lar ot Afty cents or twentyâ€"five cents be may pay one dollar at a time or & Rundred doars at a time or he may pay nothing for ~years ~and yet â€" the sum remains there apd wil} be figurod oirk ia the end and, until the time comes, be can never draw a cent of . When the first investment is made, & pass book is given and an egrce ment made and then the money may be deposited as the holder is able to do so, time or amount making no it. thing on a four per cent. compound interest basis, on the amount investâ€" ed, and then, taking the vital statis tics figured what annulty could be paid to that man at eixty years to eet up the amount of the investment before the estimated tÂ¥me of death. The scheme, as outlined by the speaker, showed how unconditional was the system which figured everyâ€" "Webruary, 190%, was the watmest kewise, the wottest Februaty in ‘"That every man in Canada is able to earn enough money to save a litâ€" the H he is at all thrifty, is a state ment which cannot be denied,‘"‘ said Dr. Samson, "the question is of getâ€" ting at the best system to save this money. It is here that the governâ€" ment has atepped in with the _ anâ€" nuity scheme. Tt is decided, that money cannot be left in the sugar bow! to accumuilate and even the Bible, in tetling of the talents, goes agsinst such a thing; the bauks ate fo but only pay a small pér cent.; Insurance companies may or may not make good and benefit societies Mes Act" which was detivered in Berâ€" Un some weeks ago. _ 1t was the general opinion that the =o::hn ol the Act ::uu appeal working ciasses particular, and Dr. Samson was induced to reâ€" ::::t “:h':r‘ l'-uhflo é tha es mabper that it is not due to the Yack of opportuâ€" nities that Canadians at the age o! sisty have not the provision for their old uge, but to the fact that they have not a systematic means to colâ€" lect the money they have made in their better days. Every man, he leit, who would put away a _ littic on a systematic basis could casily provide for his old age and it was the desire of the Government to provide such a system for the working prople perticularly. 1t was not a scheme for the rich, for no annuity takenp unâ€" der the system could he less _ than flty dollars a year and it could not be made more than siz hundred . dolâ€" lare a year. . There was only a fairsized attend md-rh-nh'.m : hwor the ataress us Dr., Samson on ‘‘The Uovernment‘s Old ‘Age .Anoulâ€" Men Ant!! which was Actnmasnd L. muls vers Splendid Address on the Old Ageo Annulities Act Unconditional System Bringing 1t Home Insurapce Perfection Some Examples. ©_ **Tortunately 1 procured PSYCHINE ‘ for him and this soon gave him a new | ie se of life. it is really remar.able how | rapidly this aplendid medicine brought | abouta ch ngo. After ta\ing on« o+ twa bottles he was b.rdl;cmolvflubh as the same youth. _ PSYCHINE effected s My cure an | he was soon able to work on the farm again. robust fallow, | bnst %.. % apea saved our man of gvonmm ml% wards oft that trrible La flm and mly fortifice them against Itâ€" always be us d for colds, a Mr. Geo. P:att,: of Clarkson, Ont, says ; *‘ Four years qlo my son hun was so rum down, thin and emaciated, that we m«:,m he was going into a deâ€" cline and feared he would never pull mro?#l; th: severe cold of the winter months. The toy hid no appetite and seemed to have lost aif ene-g and interâ€" est la lite. He was altogether in terribly bad sh pe. His condiiion caused us the gravest anxiety, _ e Lost Energy The firm was contemplating erectâ€" ing a largor building in Elmira and expected to move to that village in the spring. WEROC 2 TW THU CUUBUULEL T*> fire‘was discovered about > ten o‘ ock by people living in the _ viciâ€" aity of the factory on Courtiand avenue and a tclephons messago was responded to in quick time by the firo department. For the third time in the last five years the Berlin Comb & _ Novelty Co., of which Mr. J. B. Gatemar is the manager, was visited by a _ fire on WeC"ssday night which proved disâ€" astror; vo the concern. On the arrival ol the firemen the onâ€" tire interior of, the frame â€" building, which is covered with tin, was in fames, but the fireâ€"fighters soon had the blaze under control. . Considerable damage was done to the stock and machinery and the loss will amount to about $1500. GUTTED BY FIRE Dechtels, Limited, vs. Duncan Mceâ€" Arthur, E. E. Wilson, C. F. MeArthâ€" ur, B. C. Beach and A. J. Murphy, action for sale of machinery. A. B. McBride for plaintifi, McLautin & Millar for defendants. W. J. McCutcheon vs. The Beriin Central Heating Co., Limited, action lor _ damages. A. BJ MeBrige fot Plaintif, and Miliét & Sims for deâ€" Lendants. Alfred C. _ Bender vs. Jacob 8. Roéner, is an action for specific perâ€" tormance of an agreement lor sale of a house and two lots. _ Clement & Cloment for _ plaintif and W. M. Reade, K.C., for delfendant. Norman E. and _ Samuel Luck vs. Alexander T: unie, an action for damâ€" age#.1 _ Pl.intifs claim defendant‘s fatm, viich they rentec, was not what it was represented to be Cleâ€" ment & Clemont fot plaintifis and Morphy & â€" Carthew, Listowel, _ for defendants. { esP lapa ui un tetiintate stt Poin MB bibwtats i ine + inia it nidlivs td it diaiipedha in es Mess 2. u0) ic 14 1 w pleéntifi‘s Jeg.@ A. B. McBride for ©%, Beélstcin, Mayor Jiabn and the plaintif; Clement & Clement for doâ€", Mâ€"4L0.â€" and Inspecfor were prosen‘. {endants . | Dr. Thompson, _ Dr. Henhoefler and Floyd Bochmet vs. C. B. Duuke, Reeve Shantz, of the Waterloo Tp. Jos Zuber and F. H. Illing, is an Board ol Health were also in attenâ€" action for specific performance of Gdance and a somewbat stormy conferâ€" contract in connection with transfer , ©DC@ewas held. of Walper Block property. Scellen & , Wo‘r for plaintif, Millar & Sims for Solicitor‘s Opinion. defendants. _ It is understood that l(' s this case is proceeded with, Mr. Geo.! S¢cretary Miller read the following H.« Watson, K.C., will assist the | OPimo® from the Town Solicitors, coupsel fot plaintifs and Mr, E. g. | Miller & Sims:â€" B. Johnston, K.C., counsel for _ deâ€" Berlin, March 8th, 1909 fendants, |LlfChl Board of Health, Berlin. Ont Max Frankel vs. Samuel Harris, is an action for libel. _ Sceilet & Weir for plain{if, John A. Mowut, Guelph, for detendant, ' Andrew Lembardt vs. John Richber and . Simon Dentinger is an action { for damages caused by fracture of pleéntifi‘s Jeg.@ A. B. McBride for plaintif; Clement & Clement for doâ€", NomJuty List. Oslerâ€"Wade, ‘ Assigneo of the cstatc Aaron Erh vs. P. J. Livingston acâ€" tion _ for recovery of a note. Scellen & Weir for _ plaintif, W. M. Reade, K.C., for plaintif. Zuber and F. H. xm'fi in connecâ€" tion with the teceut Walper Block deal in which endnent counsel from Toruato are expected to tlike part. The Hst is as follows:~â€" Jury List. A. E. Bradwin vs. H. T. Gagnier and Saturdsy Night, Limited, is & caso lor wages and dami4ges claimed by defendant. Proudloot, Hays and Blair, _ Goderich, for plaintif â€" and Parker, Clarko & McEvoy, Toronto, for defendants. Restored by Psychine. the docket, tout < and fAve . nom jury, several avfifl are of iotal inâ€" tetest, particulatiy the action of Floyd Bochmer vs. C. B. Dunke, Jos. always be us.d for colds, a FOR THIRD TIME Tom _ Longboat, the famous fongâ€" distance rummer, is at present visitâ€" ing Medical Hcalth Officer Hoimes at Oshweken, on the Indian reservation which is the Induan‘s birthplace. Dr. Hfolmes states that the Indian nevet rd_ better. Mrs, Longboat is with her Nustand and the couple att enjoying. a quiet visit. . Those room fsf _ hou come out. _ live in Poland HanwiHon, March 7.â€"At §.30 Matopj "UD) *h 0+ n"OU,, ACV. M. "l. trat: day a woman, clad Ina man‘s over.| (@Tth D‘ J. TK Ww Mever, Win. N coat, and wearing a heavy pair â€" of ltumely, Mrs. W W. l'l_w-r'q_ Mfrs. Barâ€" shoes, climbed on to the iron railings | NCY Kramer, 1. 13. Darling, F. W of the high level bridge, and threw| MCSSNC) K. M. Andrew, B. J. Au berself over into the canal below.| "400 and E. Molloy, ‘ ‘The drop is over 100 feet, and the Rev. E. Dq Danicls preached his last woman‘s body â€" crasbed â€" tbrough the LaPorte sermons yesterday. e was ico and rose again,. A C.P.R. stf‘! pgreeted by a large congtegatic i at the tion foreman saw the woman fall,and| NCW chutch im the motning. _ In the he, with the assistance of two farmâ€"! evening Mr. Daniels spoke to an unâ€" ors who were passing, managed to gvl.‘ usually large assemblage at ths First the â€" ibody ashore. The woman was‘ B3Ptist Church, occupying the pulpit still breathing, but lived only a few °Y the invitation of Mr. Par er, who moments. The police were â€" called, >20%¢ feclingly of his relations with and the temains were taken to the J !h° Noew Church pastor, Sonvenic proâ€" City Hospital morgue, where an inâ€"] &‘Ams were provided anc the mausical quest was called for three o‘ctock,and | ICALUTCS: of theservice were of _ a then adjourned till Thursday night.| b‘®h order. Dr. Hopkins was the coromer. _ Tha|, Th¢ toxt | was John 123. "The police woto unable to identity _ the| NPUS® was Olled with the odor of the woman till last night. Sbe proved po| cintment." The â€" preacher â€" described be Annie Kobidocska, a Pote, who| (he seone of the eastern supper where resided with her brother, Nicholas, 32| Mary annointed the feet of Jesus. The Loche street south. The girl was 22 Lord has feet now. _ Earth is _ HMis years of age, and had becen én Hamâ€" foutstool where he works out _ His ilton for about a yeart, coming from | PMrPoScs and where His feet ave seen. Poland with her brother and his wife,. [ To annoint Ts feet is to pour out Up till yesterday she had been workâ€"] 9U" love in doing ot submitting . to ing at Tuckett‘s tobacco factory. No|f H!is will here on carth. When we do reason has yet Ween discavered for bey| this the bouse is filled with the odor act. Het .. brothor, however, states|of the ointment. ‘The house is _ the that she had been acting queerly for church by which the preacher meant some time, wund there were occasions] institution&lizeg | Christianity. . When when she would lock berscil in herfanyone has poured out the vintment TOM 18 RICH A POLISH GIRL‘S Dr. Thompson was chief spokesman for the Township representatives,and argued strongly that it was in Berâ€" lin‘s interests to look alter the czs> in view of the fact that it was the waterworks property. le stated thid if the Township had to look after it they would do so according to t‘%e cold regulation of the law. The local Board of Health decided not to assuime any responsibility in view of the Solicitot‘s opinion _ and will notify the Provincial | Beard .,ll Health of the circumstances. In thegmeantime the victim is Heing looked after by the occupants of the hause. We do not think there can be any doubt that the Township aythoritics must act. . The locality beirng beyond the town limits, (the town Board of l Ieaith has no jurisdiction to act. | It undet _ the _ cireumstances The Township _ Board were to send the inan into the Town, they would . be ‘ persoually Hable (o the Town â€" for ‘ any moneys teasonably expended _ in caring for the patient and to prevent the sjread of the discase. The ques t{on arose some years ago in an acâ€" tiou by the Township of Logan agâ€" atist the Mcdical Health OfMicer, Mn)‘~‘ or, Town Cletk and members of the tocal Board of Mealth of the town of Mitchell. _ In (Giat case the smallpox | Paéent was found to bave the _ disâ€" | ease in Mitchelgand the town autho; ties sent him out to the Township uf Logan which they had no right to do, and they were held liable in damâ€" agrs _ to a large â€" amount to â€" the Township of Logan. Yours truly, MILLAR & SIMS. Berlin, March 8th, 1909, Local Board of Health, Berlin, Ont Dear Sirs.â€" Wo are â€" asked to advise respocting an allegod case of smallâ€"pox in _ a house, the residence of the engincer charge of the pump house Biltuate in tho Township outside the limits â€" of the town and the question is what wuthority should deal with the case. the morning, Dr. J. J. Waitets was summaned and after diagnosing . case expressod the opinion that it was a wild lorm ot emalipos. ldlkd Heaith Offcer McGiliawee and Insgector Huchnergard were n tifed, but when they deatred the ioâ€" Oution of the bouse they decided i; was ou! of their jurisdiction as the house is in Watcrloo Township. The Township authorities were imâ€" mediately notifed and lsspector lienâ€" hoefler and Dr. Thomson, of G:it, took the ground that as the property. was owned by Berlin and the town. pass mo taxes on the iand to the Township the Berlis Board of Healt‘ should assume responsibility . A special meeting of the Board of Health was called this motBing, t which Messrs.‘Jackson, Abrens, Calm-] A mild case of . smallpox dis mgchmu&m Walker at the waterworks plgnt on SHunday. The victim is one of the as n_-‘.-a‘ m .-“.tog'.m“n.‘ S{ands by Opinion ts opd â€" wenld refuse to The dead girl‘s patents TERRIBLE JUMP [ The â€"text was John 12:3. "The house was filled with the odor of the ointment." The _ preacher â€" described the seene of the eastern supper where Mary annointed the feet of Jesus. The Lord has feet now. _ Earth is _ HMis foutstool where he works out _ His purposes and where His feet ave seen. To annoint Ts feet is to pourt out our Tove in doihg ot sutmmitting . to His will here on catth. When we do this the bouse is filled with the odor of the ointment. The house is . the church by which the preacher meant institutdon&lizec | Christianity. _ When anyome has poured out the vintment | . Laporte, Ind., March 5.â€"Recogniz ing the exalted character of the ser vice Rev, E. D. ‘Damels has | gives the people of this community, the c tizens of LaPotte without distinetion of sex, society, party or religious Le liot have conveived the design of tenâ€" dering him and bis family a farewel} reception on the eve of then ds-p;mA‘ ure _ for _ their new home, and, in \their ease, another country. t is something to be soparated by state \lines, but in this case it will be. oun dary lines, thus appearing, at least. to render the sepatation still greater At any rate the public are invited by the committen of arrangements t make the parting with this charming family as impressive as the occasion and opportunity will xnkw:' and per mit. There will be an uMermal proâ€" wramme of music and short talks, The tollowing committee bas the matter in charge* M. R. Sutherland, Profesâ€" sor, J, A, Wood, (ftev. M. 11L Garâ€" vard, Dr. J. H. Wm. Meyer, Win. N. ltumely, Mrs. W,. W. Byers, AMfrs. Barâ€" ney Kramet, 1. 13. Darling, F. W Mcissnet, K. M. Andrew, B. J. Anâ€" rand and E. Molloy, ‘ Rev. E. Dq Danicls preached his last LaPorte sermons yesterday. HMe was greeted by a large congtegatic i at the New church im tho motning. _ In the evening Mr. Daniels spoke to an unâ€" usually large assemblage at the First Baptist Church, occupying the pulpit by the invitation of Mr. Par er, who Rey. E. |D. Daniels Given a Splendid Sendâ€"off at Laporte FAREWELL TO THEIR PASTOR Market Grocery For Ghoice Groceries> R. Weber & CGo. : Successor to J. A. GOOD & Co is without a doubt the best washer in and have a look at it. Waterioo ~Ont.. Pranoh, THE BLACKSTONE _ _WASHING MACHINE Mas 65 Beancher in Canads, a4 Aprots sed Corven A GBN@BRAL BaNKING BUBINBESB / S AVTNQS â€"BAKK Hardware Stoves,Tinware,Plumbing and Pipe l"it&' Btore near Post office, Phone 142, Berlin. 1 Paid U g:-pcfhd _ IP at all Branclies Interest allowed at highest curpent rate. * BOTTOM PRICES G. E. POTTER Breaks up a cold at the start Ind, Abson and Cortespondents Brockville, Ont., March 7.â€" Esford Davis and Joseph Calvert, two Gaaâ€" anogue lads convicted of breaking imâ€" to and robbing Summer cottages at Tremont Park, opposite Garanogue, were dealt with by Judge Reynolds toâ€"day. Davis was sent to the Indusâ€" trial Sebool at Mimico for three years and Calvert was given two months in jail, The new concern will be a subsidiary Company of The Breithaupt Leather Co., through whom the product wiil bo sold. The largest shareholder of the reâ€" tiring Company, Mr. John [McGrail, will Ve given an interest in the new Company, _ The Hastings > Tanning Ce, l,(ti.‘?’@r which charter is no, being applied for. _ Mr. McGrail wi. be the tannery superintendent and l~ cil manager. so the good will of the business, to Messrs. L. J. & J. C. Breithaupt.of this town. _ This tannery is equipped with the most modern machinery for this line of business. It is beautifulâ€" Iy situated in the valley of the Trent River and tan bark is abuncant. The tannery was established about twenâ€" tyâ€"five years ago, is a going concern, and its product is well and most faâ€" vorably _ known. throughout Canada ard England. L. J, AND J. C. BREITHAUPT BUY LARGE TANNERY The Weish Tanning Co., of Hastings, Ont., have sold through the Bank of Toronto, their total assets, comprisâ€" ing the large shoe and harness leather tannery at Hastings, Ont., and stock in trade there and at Montreal, as alâ€" At the close the speaker said that this had been his ideal during his long ministry in LaPorte, whose instituâ€" tions he had loved and worked for and where he had sought to do good without distinctions of wealth party or creed. @enomination, but he Lelongs to all. The speaker instanced Bunyan, Phils lips Brooks, Sfatr King and others as influencing the whole church. Alice Carey was a Universalist, but her hy mn, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" is in all hymn books. _ So of many athers. _ Thus the whole house i filted with the odor of the ointment. uf his love in doing good, is not the whole church benefitted? _ Can you Cunfine love ta a sect‘ _ Not It is all right and necessary for the unselâ€" fish Christian to be ttue to his own BAD BOYS PUNISHED UININE BERLIN,.ONT