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foste+ @6 wt> #ROPPP #0000000000 O0000 OO006 OeORORCCCCC Co646e iKeep A Watch In yorr search for bargains, do not overlook our excepâ€" ~© tional velues in watches, clocks, and many other articles of Jewelry, suitabe for wedding or birthday gifts, and personal @2 adornmment. Diamouds and Cut Glass. *A â€" OFFICIAT G. T. k WATCH AND CLOCK INSPFECTOR The Mcercaniile Fire Insurance Campany 7 INCORPORATED 1875 Nead Office â€" Waterioo Subecribed Capital........ _ 230,(C0u Deposit with the Dominion Government ...... ...... .. $117,140. All policies guaranteed by the Londc: and Lancashire Insurance Compan THE EMPLOYERS‘ ASSOCIATION with Arsets of $16,3(6.638, JVluU:e, Waterloo Mutual Buildingz i King St. Business Office 249, House 200. Business | solicited for first class Companie. We haive vacancies for men and women in all linesof work If you are out of employment communicate with us at once. No charge for registration or services rendered. M ~ Getiing Married? Starting Housekseping? Chicopes Woollen Milis Store D. L. Weber & Sons, 68 Queen, 8t. South Beriin Be sure you give us a call he-i fore ordering elsewhere the followâ€" ing linc of gcods: l Comforters are also made to order APPOINTMENTS TO BOARD OFf EDUCATION At the meeting of the County Council this afternoon the . vacancies on the Board of Education were filled by the appointment of the following General Infurance Agen.. Cotton Blankets Union Blankets V Worl Blankets Wool Batting or Rcady Made Comfortcrs A. L. Breithaupt (1 yoar)} D. A. Bean (3 years). Kdward Smyth (3 years). Suoccessor to Buckberrongh Co. Established 1364. Alived Wright, Sccretary T. H. Hall, Ireper or Pau Pequegnat h BOREHM Distric‘ Agotr i Waterloo, Ont. Phor e 249. Wateriloo County Froo la‘cr Eureau 59 K â€"n; St. West, Berlin. C A EOEHM OF On Yourself | Have you ever noticed how miscerâ€" upiec and unbapoy the littlc pains and aches make one‘ A sting cut, badly chapped hands, a nasty burn, a sofe foot, a poisoned fingerâ€"nohe of them wounds or ailments ever likcly to cause serious trouble, which come to every womanâ€"and man tooâ€"and are just sufficient to take the edge off ore‘s temper _ and give ‘ one â€" a "grouch." * Zamâ€"Buk is just the thing at sych times. As soon as you put it en to a sore, a cut, a burn, or any _ skin injury, it stops the peir, and the smarting, and _ starts up Loaling. Don‘t make the mistake that beâ€" cause Zamâ€"Buk is so widely used by nedical men, by nurses, and for serâ€" jous skin discases and accidents, that it is ony for serious casos. _ Keep it handy and use it immediately when you get some trivial injury or have some little sove. Mrs. (has. IL Barrett, Harmony Road, Truro, N.S., says: "I â€" had an ingrowing too nail which caused me acute agony. _ Sceenetimcs the _ pain was so severe 1 cow.‘s not sleep. | It became so bad that I feared bloodâ€" poisoning had set in. 1 was advised to try Zamâ€"Buk and bound up the sore toc with it. In a few days it was much easier, and 1 continued the treatmont. The «esult is that toâ€" day the to> is sound an‘ I have no more â€" trorhle with â€" it. We always keep Zamâ€"Buk in our Lousc, and _ I wouid siror«ly recommond it to evâ€" ery bousewil~." Tillsony~urg, Fob. 4.â€"T.‘isonburg has only an acting mayor a> present as the restlt of a carious situation which has arisen out of the late munâ€" jcical elections. * Partics un‘mown, for reasons likeâ€" wise unknown, decide« to take adâ€" vantage â€" of the, feet that Mayor Themson was bailiff for the division court here, an: commercod quo warâ€" Further action at Osgoode Hall has row _ become unnecessary, however, throum‘t the resignation of the mayâ€" ort. _ Mr. Thomson has also resignsd the positien of bairlif, and will "o a candidaie at the now election which will te rocessary. Zamâ€"Buk is just the thing, too, for the little ones. _ Pure in its composiâ€" tion, ans hethcl in unture, it is suitâ€" able for the most delicate s:in. It also cures â€" piles, eczema, varicose ulcers, celd sores, rbscrssos, â€" blecâ€" poisoning, ringwormi, and all similar s‘in dissasos. Rold everywhore at 50c a box, or post free from _ Zamâ€"Buk Co., Torcate, upon receipt of price. TILLSONBUEC B4S Clerk Raynes toâ€"fay issue® notice thait nominations would be reccive1 on February 13. . at present it apâ€" pears likely that Mr. Thomsen _ will e returncd by acclomation. The person wheso rams> aopeared in tr?e que warranto ~rocerdings is a local ill hard, but it is beleved that other partics were responsiole {er the action. London, Feb. 7â€"King Gcorge openâ€" ced the first parliament toâ€"day with all the traditional ccremonies. _ The weather was foggy but unusual crowd thronged the streets and cheered their majestics _ «eiring the drive to tae parliament buildings. The suffregettes abandoncd their proposed demorstraâ€" ranto procerdings at Toronto to unâ€" scat lim. tion A Talk With Our Lady Readers PAINS THAT Carter‘s Little Liver Pills ABSOLUTE OECURITY KING OPENS PARLLAMENT Must Boar Signature af &es Pacâ€"Stâ€"aile Wrapper Betze. GCenuine MAKE MISERY e Berlin‘s Leading Jew cler NEW MAYOR "lwie critical meral period of a man is the first thirtyâ€"three yeats of his life. _ If he coitinues the: folly of his youth after this age it generally spells degencracy. _ While the brain is fully developed at thirtyâ€"thie: years of age it still ccntinues to grow if properly. developed. In d scrihing t‘ mind he statcd that the ou‘standing feature was language. To man alonc was given the power of speec‘s Me referred to the _ fack that animals have been taugit the power of ~peech and spoke of a dog in â€" Fraice which could :«stinctly pronounce forty words. _ The gift of language stould oe more l:ishly prizâ€" ed than it is. President Weiche] introduced the speaker of the evening in a very apâ€" propriate and pleasing manner _ and when Dr. MacCallum rose he was reâ€" ceived with l?ud applause. Afier exâ€" pressing his appreciatica of the corâ€" dial recepticn tendered him he staâ€" ted that the efficient life was the full development of the mind and the body. The ming was the whole maâ€" chinery through which man is developâ€" ed. He gescribed the brain as having 200,000,00:9 living tbatterics. It takes â€" twontyâ€"tnree years for the body to develop to manhood, but the brain continues to grow for ten years more. » Inberitance, he said, was the strugâ€" gle for tle best in mankind. He strongly deprccated the growing tenâ€" deney toward race suicide and charâ€" acterizecd it as a sin to the human race. It was important that the hest in our forefathers should be conservâ€" ced for the future gencrations. ile stated that according to scientific in vestigations the average life of a hu man being represents 3,000 years of development and it was the duty of all to use the beneficent strains handed down to all to th> advantage of the race. He admonisher his hearâ€" ers "to quit talking of the sins of their forcfathers but follow t‘» good qualities. _ Nothing will be refused if it is diligently sought after. President _ W. G. Weichel presided and to his right sat the guest of the evening, Dr. MacCallum, and to his left Rceve F. S. Scott of Galt, who was a visitor for the occasion and was delighted with the evening‘s proâ€" ceedings. M The annual mecting will be held on Thursday, Feb. 16th, at which the address will be delivered by Rev. J. A. Stewart, of respeler, on "Naâ€" tion Buil<ng."‘" A nomdnating comâ€" mittee, composed of Messrs. J. F. Honsberger, Robt. Wood, Robt. Smyth, F. Haight and C. R. â€" Hanâ€" ning, was appointeG to sclect the officers for the ensuing year. Dr. MacCallum spoke of the three min:«; ef man and stated that in orâ€" der to secure the new mind it â€" was neccessary to think right thoughts and put aside those things which cause anger and worry. He stated that it has been proven beyont a doubt that anger and worry rot the brain cclls and referred to‘ an investigation _ to prove nis statement. _ To attain the meral sense necessary to an efficient life love, love for the beautiful _ and confidence wore necessary and all that detracts should be driven aside. Restraint, _ sclfâ€"control and courage were the strongest elements to aid in develccing the efficient life. If given to anger or worry, cultivate the opposi‘c. _ Men shoul not cry for what is lost but glory in what they have. _ The will is a strong facâ€" tor in _ developing courage. In the medical profession selfishness zad susâ€" piciousness spell fnsanity. One of the most interesting and profitable aodresses ever delivered at a Canadian Club luncheon was that gives Thursday by Dr. H. A. Macâ€" Callum, of the London Medical Colâ€" lege. The theme was ‘"‘The Efficient Life" and the discourse throughout was logical and decidedly out of the ordinary. He dealt with the important duty of developing the mind and showed in clear and unmistakable manner the close relation between the aqva‘s and health of a human being. 1h: address was listened to with the closâ€" est attention and at its conclusion the scholarly speaker was given an ovation which was as deserving as it was complimentary. MINARD‘S â€" LINIMENT â€" CURES _ Passedâ€"(55 DIPHTHERIA. Alphaletically In concluding his admirable address Dr. MacCallum emphasized the im portance of following one idea and not become @iffused in many things. Hc intimated that it has never been Inown of a quakeress suffering from nervous prostration and the solution was . given by a female physician who stated that they have never been known to be slaves to the dressmakâ€" cr, the milliner, five o‘clock teas, whist parties, etc. _ The moral road lcads from the savage to Christ and it is long. Love all things and thus develop an efficient life. A hearty vote of thanks was tenâ€" dered the speaker on motion of Dr Honsberger and Rev. H. W. (Crew 3, which was responded to in a pleasâ€" Ing manncer by Dr. MacCallum. On motion of Rev. J. E. Lynn ard Robt. Smyth, a vote of sympathy was passed to Mr. Thos. Pearce who is confined to his house owing {>an Injury sustained by slipping on the sidewalk . Dr. MacCallum Speaks. Club Lunckeon Passedâ€"(55 per cent: and over) â€" Alphaletically arranged. â€"Boysâ€"Wilâ€" dred uby Honorsâ€"No failures allowed. Passâ€"Not more than two failures between 30 and 40 or cne _ failure below 30 in obligatory subjects; cr not more than 2 failures of 10 per cent. or less or one failure greater than 10 per cent in Commercial sub jects. Passedâ€"(55 per cent and over)â€"Alâ€" phabetically _ arraeged. â€"Boysâ€"Henty Becker, Oscar Berlet, Edward Bisch, Harold Bowman, _ Carl Breithaupt, Percy _ Fromm, â€" Bertram Hallman, Marshall Bingeman, Reginald Devitt, Har®d Hasenfiug, John Weber. Girls â€"Olivia Docring, Provida Waclchli. Form 1. denly on Thursaday coume A sad and unfortunate death too place at the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital on Tuesday evening when Mr. William Ferrier passed away While suffering from convulsions. The deceased had been taken to the institution in the morning and after his arrival there showéd signs of improvement. Durâ€" ing the afternoon he suffered . several fits of convulsions from which he re covered. He _ was resting comparaâ€" tively easier shortly before his deâ€" mise but another convulsion proved too much for him and he was sumâ€" moned by the Grim Reaper. He was given the best of attention by the Hospital staff during his brief stay at the énstitution. year and was a‘son of Mrs. A. B. Ferrier, _ Foundry street. He has been a faithful and efficient employe of the G.T.R. in the local freight sheds for nearly ten years, and was recognized as a cara>le workman in the freight service. He is survived by his widow and one child, also by his mother, three brothers and two sisters. Mr. .J. 0. Honsberger is a brotier of Dr. .J. F. Honsberger â€" of this town ard his friends here will extend their heartiest _congratulations. The funeral held on Saturâ€" day afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock from the residence, 75 Victoria street, to Mount Hope cemetery, and will be prisate. _ No flowers. At the parsorage, 21 Euclid aveâ€" nue, on Monday evening, by Rev. E. N. Bakes, D.D., Miss Martha Fry was married to Oscar _ Honsâ€" berger, choirmaster of Euclid Aveâ€" nue Methodist church. _ Mr. cnd Nrs. Honsberger went immediately to their rew home, 18 Thorcl4 A enis. Passedâ€"(60 per cent and over)â€"iâ€" phabetically arranged.â€"Girtsâ€"Maure Braumm, Margaret Hechburn, Maâ€" guerite Lang, â€" Boysâ€"Percy Bowden, Gordon Hertfelder, Fred Luft, Walter Michael, _ Clifton Oblheiser, _ Walter Ranthum, Calvin Snyder, Elton Witâ€" tiCr. Honorsâ€"(70 per cent and over)â€" Norma _ Welsh 80.55, Ada _ Jacques 78.07, Wilftid Fischer 74.41. II. Commercial. Honorsâ€"(75 _ per cent and over)â€" Edna Cullen 87.41, Mamic Zarnke 85.23. Passedâ€"(60 per cent and over) â€"â€" Alphabetically _ arranged.â€" Mabet Brown, Clara Conrad, Louise ‘Freuâ€" sch. Passâ€"Not _ more than two failur‘s between 30 and 40 allowed or one failure below 30 in obligatory _ subâ€" jocts. . Form I. C. Honorsâ€"(76 per cent an» oÂ¥er)â€" Ruth Stewart 83.15, Mabel Stewart 71.69. & Passedâ€"(55 per cent ard over.) â€" Venona _ Asmussen, Cathcrine Breitâ€" baupt, _ Leta Heveron, Lydia Mihm, Hulda Sauder, Artuur Kimmel. Form 1. Honorsâ€"(70 per cent and over) â€" Stanton Lautenschlager 91.43, Harâ€" old Lang 88.21, William Dengis 86.14, Harold Smyth 84.%5, Herbert Boek mer 81.43, _ Ruth Bornhold 75.36, Amy Ratz 75.29, Ada Wescloh 74.64, Alex. Potter 73.71, Ireme Helaman, 73.38, Mildred Bt(m!{‘?l.%, Egâ€" bert Zarnke 70.29, (braht _ Harper 7i0, Lois Hallman 70. Passedâ€"(55 per cent and over)â€"Alâ€" pbhabetically _ arranged.â€"Boysâ€" _ Carl Berlet, Norman Dotzenroth, Clayton Fenton, Reginald Ratz, Edon Schice. Girlsâ€"Irene Bain, Eunice Beck, Ida Kuntz, _ Louise Livingstone, Marion Whiting. Honorsâ€"(70 per cent and over)â€" Gladys Uffelmann 87.78, Edna Kaulâ€" man 87.28, Minnic Shaw 81.50, Berâ€" nice Shantz 81.21, Russell Halstcad 79.71, â€" Wilfrid II!lIint'd 73, Rutherâ€" ford McBride 71.57, Lester Wing Honorsâ€"(70 per cer Gladys Uffelmann 87. man 87.28, Minnic Sh nice Shantz 81.21, R 79.71, â€" Wilfrid Hillia 70.17 Results of the December Honorsâ€"(70 per cent and over) â€" lohn Dengis 87.75, Roswell Ratz and Albert Wright 78.6§ Enie McFarland 156 .2 Gordon â€" Sefomfer 70 § Milâ€" COMMERCIAL DEPT. HONSBERGERâ€"FRy. Form I Commercial. Form was in his 25th Examinations at the B.C. [‘ Passedâ€"(55 per cent and over)â€"\lâ€" phabetically arranged.â€"Boysâ€" Nelson Bowman, Homer Brubacher, Clifford Eby, Elias Playford, Percy Shclley. Girlsâ€"Vera Eidt, Lilly Ratz, Cartie Schaus, _ Friecda Stephan, Gertrude Wing. Honorsâ€"(70 per cent and over) â€"~ Melvin Conncer 54, George Hemmerâ€" ville Snider 79.12, Irene Hofstetter 71, Bessic Lec 75.68. Honorsâ€"67 per cent and Over)â€" Arâ€" thur Huchnergard 87.2, Harold Bracaâ€" dle 78.5, Clarence Snider 77, Marâ€" garet Hess 76.8, John R. Sheppard, 73.8, Elvin Jacques 72.4, _ Stanley Schreiter 74 2 _ (On 4 papers taken.) Passedâ€"(50 per cent and over)â€" Alpbabetically arrangedâ€"Etdon Eby, Form III. Honorsâ€"No failures allowed. f Passâ€"(a) . No failure allowed; 48 ict cent on each paper and 55 _ per cent on total. (b) Failures in not more than three papers and 355 pet cent on total. Robert Sayth, Walter Ufeimann Leâ€" Honorsâ€"(70 per cent ance over.)â€" Yadah _ Roschman 73.64, EMsworth Gibson 71.72, Bessic Moore 70. Freda Roschman _ 78.6 (Ca 6 paâ€" pers taken). Passedâ€"(55 per cent and over)â€"\lâ€" pâ€"abetically _ arrangedâ€"(a) Eloise Noecker, _ Carita _ Roschman, John Scull;, Arnott Shantz, Lancely War Passedâ€"(60 per cent and over)â€"No failures atlowed. HMHonorsâ€"(60 _ per cent and oÂ¥er) Seven best papers. . Passâ€"(50 per cent. and _ over)â€" Seven best papers. © At an early hour this morning the police on night duty were called to the G.T.R. depot to take charge of a man who was lying in a helpless condition near the freight sheds. son. (b) Lillian Bockelman, Edward S Boehmer, Ervin Cressman, Orâ€" land Hallman, Hedwig Herold, Edâ€" na _ Kaufman, Irene Klabs, Clarence Oswald, Eva Rieder, Matilda Step han. Honorsâ€"(75 per cent and over)â€" Lillian _ Lackner 89.28, Elisworth Gibson 86.42, _ Aliee Goudice 77.57, Norma (Green 76.28. Passedâ€"(60 per cent and over)â€"Alâ€" phabetically arranged. _ Irene Klahs, Clarence Oswald. When be appeared in Police Court it was found that he was too ill to stand for trial and he was committed to the Hospital. As soon as he recovers ke will be summoned to answer the charge of theft. ley _ Forbes, Paul Hofman, Hervert Klachn, Robert Roos, Irvin Shepâ€" herd, Delferd Snider, Lorne Snyder, Marshall Taylor. _ Girlsâ€"Grtace Auâ€" gustine, Louise Breithaupt, Margeret Erb, Edna Hagesomn, Lilly Mitchell, May Snider. Honorsâ€"(75 per cent and over)â€" No failures allowed. Form IV. Passedâ€"(60 per cent and over)â€"Alâ€" phabetically arrangedâ€" Harold Braenâ€" dle, William 0. Erb, John R. Shopâ€" Since his arrest it was discovered that liquor has been stolen from time to time and the investigation showed that the man had hidden a considerable number of bottles from which he has becen helping himself. MINARD‘S LINIMENT CURES GARGET IN COWS. liam Brceithaupt, Donald Davis, F When the man reached the police cells it was found that he was in a pitiable condition being literally unâ€" conscious from intoxication. He was recognized as an employe of the G.T. R. freight sheds. Honorsâ€"(70 per cent and over) â€" \Arthur Woods 80. # Break the Habit and buy Red Rose tending to try Red Rose Tea for some time but from "force of habit" have just kept on using noNOR MATRICULATION yoU JUNIOR MATRICULATION. $ CHARGED WITH THEFT JUNIOR TEACHERS‘ SENIOR TEACHERS‘ bably been inâ€" wiÂ¥enr soun in suux Form II. A. Part 1 have 1 It Another car :load of cheap Dressers, Washstands and Sideboards. This is the last lot we will be able to sell at DRESSERS 6 »tyles to choose from, British Bevel Mirrors $5.00 WASH STANDS = â€" + > # â€" 2.50 SIDEBOARDS 5 styles, British Bevel Mirrors 6.50 to $11.00 CHAIRS fancy carved backs per 1â€"2 dozen â€" â€" $3 50 EXTENSION TABLES 5 legs, 6 feet long â€" €5.50 ©ToofeaJooDunTenfoeGen$ooBasJocSenPan$ se Bos JasSenfaoSenFanSecSa$: sPanguoJorJeaSe aBeo§en§enSen§enFenJaoSenSeoferSe sJoofecfanJuaje ; IRVIN MASTER i Phons 97. . .» Merchant Millor. Berlin, Ont. T Ben en Ben en on BenBan BanBonBan$e s PanBon o PanBanfon$a Gerfeals SonJeaBrJofe cBonBanBocPecPecPenSacPaPoaSoate ofenfecfafeat *J UNDERTAKING Special attention paid to Undértnk.ing in all its branches. Day Phone 37. Night Phone 653. Victor Talking Machines, PollockCabinet Phonographs Genuine Edison Phonoâ€" graphs, Columbia Graphophones Men‘s $18 Ulsters also Presto collar Co«ts and in several very fine lines ot Chesterfield dress style â€" 3 *All our $20 and $22.50 Suits or Overcoats, in all new Muâ€"ic B gâ€"« Mus‘c Rolls Violin Cases M«tronomes Blow Ac:ordeons Simpson‘s Retail Furniture Store of Musical $10.00 Suits, fine Tweed â€" e $5 95 $10.00 Overcoats, black with velvet Collar â€" $5.95 $14.00 and $15.00 fine Tweed or Worsted Su ts at §$995 $14.00 fine Ulster and Dress Overcoats â€" $8.48 Men‘s $16.50 and $18 handâ€"tailored suits im all new cloths styles, and cloths, hand tailored. at â€" $13 95 Watson‘s blue and brown ribbed Underwear â€" 621e Watson‘s $1 25 natural wool Underwear â€" 8T Je Penmian‘s finest natural wool $1.50 quality at â€" #$1.10 Eog‘ish Wolsey Underwear. $3.00 quality at â€" 2.25 All our best and newest 2.50 and 3.00 Hats â€" 1.95 Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Working men‘s Shirts, Overâ€" alls, Caps, etc., at great réeduction. * COSTELLO‘S Overcoats 26 King St. West, BERLIN Where Â¥au Can Aijways Ret the Finest â€"_ _ BUY /A Wanless The Choicest Wheat Harvest ‘"King" Brand. Starting with prime .__ whole wheat made into flour accordâ€" ing to the best accepted modern meâ€" thods, what else could be the resultâ€" ant but A 1 flour, ~ When Buying ask your dealer for *IHE KING‘ Phone 97 "CITY MILLS" MEN‘S SUITS . 0. Costello & Co. Just Received Yields to you flour which takes rank second to none, when we grind it inâ€" to whal is widely known as the Store being altered so that we are only a‘lowed the fron: of store to clear balâ€" ance of stock. Now is the time. Prices away below actual cost. 17 King St.., Berlin. Flutes Violins Whistles Guitars Ocarinas Xylophones Autoharps Benches ns Zithers Stools MUSIC BOOKS OF ALL KINDS AND Instruments Music Store i$11.95 $11.95 M