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1 INCORPORATED 1875. f ; Mead Oilice _ â€" _ Waterio0 >\ @ubscribed Capital ............... $250,000 ? Peposit «ith the Dominion & Covernnyent ... ._,2. ... $117,140.00 fa _ Al! p::*lés guaranteed by the Lonâ€" ~ don and "Lancashire Insurance Comâ€" _ pany with Assets of $16,306,638. [3 ALFRED WRIGHT, SECRETARY ~â€"C. . BOEHM, â€" District Agent The Mercantile Fire " _ INSURANCE COMPANY T Mr. Lo=‘s Toole, Mount Albert, was k-_clec:cd i ~ sident of the Ontario Agriâ€" %â€" cultmal and Iaperimental Union. General Insurance Agent Established 1864 . Office, Waterloo Mutual Building, King St. Business Oflice 249, House 209. C. A. BOEHM Mpens MR OUETC \blnnddiddn s aiiienncc in er n a cutter was left in the stakle of a| farm between Bloomingdale and New Germany by a young man about . 20 years of age. The local police were notified and are of the opivion â€" thai the outft was stolen.: The owner can recover the amimal and sleigh by apâ€" plying to Chiefl O‘Neill. POLICE COURT Thres: Jews appeared bcfore Magisâ€" trate Weir this motning on a charge of gamblinx‘on Sunday. The evidence was not Scient to convict and. the y rami » ul Nce in® on uen | l eiebedei dn e _On We@nesday PSE a s’“,"‘ BOtse nad increased by twenty with white mgrk)ngs_ anq h't Ch'.,d tf’,the ‘total membership to Brius! TUmiomist M.P.‘s met and deâ€" Ciged io «»: Mr. Bonar Law to drop food taxes at the next election. HORSE FOUND _ IN STABLE Waterloo, Ont. Phone 216 Business solicited for first class Companies. 250 ROOMSâ€"â€"100 with Private Baths EUroPEAN AND AmERICaX PraN A la Carte Rostaurant Hrince George ===: Â¥Hntel === an ALMA training. Hondsome proâ€" s sent or ‘i.thnu?fluipd. 42 Dominjg,ffixfiéégg Large campus, inspiring enviromâ€" In Centre of Shopping and Business District. Every rail en F xpress ® ‘Order® t r n and in aim there ar i Lossâ€"Proofâ€" WOMEN are fast learnâ€" ina the sdvantaree nf YY ing the advantages of Express Money Orders in sending money through the mails. An Express Order is easy to obtain, simple to understand, and always safe. There is no need *a S to register_letters RN\% containing Express _\ \\ Money Orders. [+ 8t They are lossâ€" L s proof. _ All proâ€" 2 gressive stores and merchants prefer to receive remittances in t this wayâ€"if an order goes astray in the > mails the money is \ promptly refunded or a new order issued free of charge. _ Both sender and receiver are fully protected by using m (dintric in ToRroNnto SAM. H. THOMPSON, pror 4zined tom bat hare MO nE t] Orders and Foreign Cheques mÂ¥ Miss Evelyn Simonds was the hosâ€" tess at a card party on Monday eveâ€" ning.. â€" ;OOOOOOOOOGOOOO()OOOOOOOQOOOOO 0C0O0000000000000 Mr. and Mrs. H. Tolton and | Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Chace are spending the day in the Queen City. _ _ Mr. G. J. Lippert has â€" returned i from a business trip to Grand Rapids. ' Res. _ M. .. Bieber â€" officiated at the funeral of â€" the youngest.} child of the Rev. J. A. Miller, pasâ€" tor of the English Lutheran ohurchl inâ€" HamiBton. Mr. A. P. Carroll of Chicago is spendinz ayfew days with Mr. L. F. ISchwunzk Water Soutk. ‘ _ Miss M Roos has returned from a very en oyable visit with friends in: Listowel, Mt. Forest and Brussels, Mr.= Jos. W. Foster, of Oakland, Cal., arrived _ in Berlin _ Saturday to spend _ a fow days with rolatives having _ been in Chicago on business during the past week. Mr. _ Foster reir s°nts a large Cincinnati firna on the Pacific Coast and is making good. ‘ ‘The pastor gave a review on | the xprozress'ni the work durimg 1912, | during which time the membership had increased by twenty, bringing up the total membershin to 171. Mr. and Mrs. A. .J. Gabel enterâ€" tained a number of friends at their home on Thursday evening, < it being the 25th anniversary of their wedding. The house was beautifully â€" decorated with pink roses, pink earnations and similax. The _ engagement _ is announced of Miss Ruby @arbara Livingston, youngâ€" est daughter of the late Mrâ€" and Mrs. The sixteenth annual congregational meeting of the King Street â€" Baptist ehurch was held in the Sunday schoul room on Wednesday night and . was largely attended. Hev. Jos:â€" Janes, pastor of the charch, acted as chaicâ€" man, and the business meeting | folâ€" lowed a hearty supper prepared* by the ladies of the church. Juhn I§vingston ~ of Listowel, _ and Alr. Alird Hector Dion, B.Sc., Moose Jaw Sask., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dion, Ottawa. The marriage | will take place quietly on January 16. The annual business meeting of the Centon St. Baptist Church was held on Wednesday in the lecture room of the Churer. & goodly nimber of the members wete present. _ The pastor, Rev. A. P. Mihm was in the chair. The teport of the treasurer showed a total of _ $2388.141, for the revenue af the lecal church, and a substantial balancte _ remaining â€"with all expendiâ€" tvres paid. A Windsor despatch this morning says:â€"Isaac Lauter, aged 20, of Berâ€" lin, Ont., was taken from a Grand Trunk train here by the police yesâ€" terday and is being held for the Berâ€" lin police on a charge of theit. in Berlin The officers identified him from _ a dt:sm'mtim\ which was wired to Wind sOF. IS WANTED Tho â€" President _ oi the Hungarian Chamber â€" fought another duel _ and wounded his antagonist. Laufer is charged with stegling __a €5 and ma‘er IN BERLIN 60 at rame rates. RATES 10 18 TACC L. J. BRETHAUPT IS PRESIDENT Annual ‘The annual meeting of the â€" Board o Trade of. Berlin on _ Thursday evening was largely attended by a reâ€" presentative gathering _ of members, and keen interest was manifestéd in the proceedings throughout. The busiâ€" ness of the meeting was of a routine character and no important _ issues were presented for discussion, owing to the reports submitted and the elâ€" ection of officers occupying the major portion of the evening. The Secretary reported that the imembership of the Board has held its own during 191%, with a total of 259 on the roll. It was decided . to appoint a committee to canvas _ for new members and increase the numâ€" ber to 300 or over. ‘The financial report for the year showed a balance on the right side of the ledget, notwithstanding the unusual expenditures for advertising. President H. L. Janzen‘s address, as published elsewhere, was well re ceived by the members. The address contained an excellent review of the prosperity enjoyed by Berlin during its banner year. In the election of officers President .Janzen declined to accept the _ cusâ€" tomary second term, although urged to do so, owing to his advanced age and the poor condition of his health,! Viceâ€"President L. J. Breithaupt, who was the second President of the Board after its organization, was unanimously appointed to again fill the. position, which he reluctantly acâ€" cepted. Mr. 0. Rumpel was appointâ€" ed Viceâ€"President, exâ€"Mayor W. H. Schmalz was reâ€"elected Treasurer, and Mr. William P. Clement was appointâ€" ed Secretary of the Board to succeed Mr. W. M. O. Lochead, who has been the enterprising and indefatiguable ocâ€" cupant of this important office during the last three years. A stromng Coun cil was elected, including representsâ€" tives of the City Council, and tll! \Trades and Labor Council. | $1032 FOR The monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Berlin Orphanage was of â€" unusual interest on Monday evening. _ In addition to the routine Splendid Result of the Canvas Made Last Month for the Institutiort Teport presented showing that $1032.â€" 23 had been raissd as the result . of the recent _ canvas by friends of the institution in this City, the Ditectors held an informal banquet in honor. of six of the members who were . celeâ€" brating their birthdays during _ Janâ€" vary. lt was also ascettained | that the President of the Board, Mr. E. G. Stvebing and the matron of the Orphanage, Miss Snider, were _ celeâ€" brating the _ anniversaries o# â€" their birth. The occasion was a delightful ons and <nteresting throughout. Besides _ the hearing of these _ reâ€" ports, the hearing and passing of acâ€" counts only routine business occupied the attention of the Board members. Mention was _ made of the death of Mr. Samvel B. Schneider, one of the {foundets of _ the orph#hage and _ for many years a member of it, and the exc>Ment work . he had accomplished Jha scCretary was instructed to draft and forward a resolution of symPathy of the deceased. When full justice had been done to| the ovsters, cofice and cake that wete| provided in abundance by the â€" Board| members, speech making was the nrd-( er _of _ proceeding and _ remarks were heard from the membets of the l)onrd‘ and _ some _ of the. visitors. The adâ€"] dresses were chiefly of a congratulatâ€"| ory nature, mention being made _of| the sslondid work accomplished _ by | the _ matron and the Board‘s worthy| prosident. Mr. Strickland was | masâ€"| tor of ceremonies. Among those \\hn& spoke were Mr. EK. G. Stucbing, Miss| S mder, _ Mt. _ Hallman, _ Mt D. W.J Hatston, Mres. .L. Kaviman, Mroâ€" M. t.otreesman, Mr. Taytor, Mr Comâ€" : rad and ethors s A donation of $2 was reccived from ; ths Boot and Shoe Workers‘ _ Union, | \ full list of those making contriâ€" but ons to the Orphanage will appear in to mofrow‘s issite. the Be Berlin Thos. â€" Frasct, a Michigan Central| Irakeman, was killed by an engine in‘ Mon‘rose yards, neat Niagata Falls. | The pn\\frs marked time in the Balâ€" kan deadlock. The allies look for the catly fall or surrendet of Adrianople. Board of Trade Largely ORPHANAGE The Banquet TRAFFIC Was _ Load of Uâ€" S(net. [ They Upsis on Stree The street railway trafic on King sixeet was blocked and the service inâ€" tâ€"rrupted for a period of over forty minutes as the result of a load of hay upâ€"sâ€"tting on the tracks almost in fropt of the Daily Telegraph buildâ€" ing at Berlin on Raturday. John Schaefer, wao resides on the Petersburg Road, was hauling a load of hay on a sleigh and while turning out to allow a vehicle to pass the sleigh was pulled to the clear pave ment _ between . the street railway traess and the borses were unable to pull the sleigh to the roadway. While endeavoring to get the load back to the road the hay which. had not beem chained or as usual elipped off _ the sleigh. It was not until an additione al horse _ was secured | that _ the slsigh was pulled out frony under its load. It was then necessary to _ 1¢â€" load the sleigh with the hay, help beâ€" ing sccured from _ the barns in the viginity. In the meantime the Berlinâ€"Waterâ€" loo cars, the station car, the Bridgeâ€" port car and the Preston and _ Galt car were held up and during the first five minutes after the blockade â€" had been cleared away no less than _ ten cars pass»d the east and west, having ben held up for periods varying from 30 to 45 minutes. + The accident â€" was due to the fact that the load of hay had not been chained _ on and it is quite probable that the railway authorities will deâ€" mand remuneration fron: the owner of the load of hay for the loss _ caused by the delay. A large crowd gathered around the scene and _ watched the procecdings. Incidentally _ numerous _ suggestions were offered but as usual manual asâ€" sistarce was not volunteered. NEW INDUSTRY FOR BERLIN The first _ new industry of the year has been started by Mr. S. A. Bruâ€" bacher at 163 â€" Queen â€" street, north, who will manufacture the celebrated Excello Motor Washing Machine. Mr. Brubacher has erected a goodâ€"sized building at the‘star of his residence, the foundation of which he dug _ out himself and also assisted in the crecâ€" tion of the new ‘"infant‘‘ industry." Mr. Brebacher purchased the Canaâ€" dian patfnt for the machine and has already made several improvemznts on the machine which makes it one _ of the best of its kind in Canada. The machine was patented in 1907 and over fifty of these machines are â€"alâ€" ready in use in this city, and is very highly recommended. Eggs Drop to 35 market â€" Saturday â€" was â€" not asked large as usual there was a plentiful supply of farims produce and the pricâ€" es had a downward tendency. The supply of eggs â€" was unusually large for â€" this season of the year and the price dropped to 35 cents per dozen and â€" the patrons bought in increased quantities as the result. Butter sold at 32 cents. Quite a large supply of chickens were offered at vrices tangâ€" ing from 50 to 80 cents according to size. Potatoes sold at $1.25 per bag. Tke pricedist :â€" â€" Butter per lb. 32¢. Frcsh eggs per doz 35c. to 40c. Chctens each 40¢c. to 80c. Lard per Ib. 15¢c. to 18c. Pork Sausage per Ib. 18¢. Liver sausage per lb. 121¢. â€" Potatoes per bag $1.25. â€"Cabbage per kead 3¢. to 5c. _ Onions per bunch Sc. _ Apples, large basket 20c. and 25¢. _ Cheese per lb. 17¢c. and 18¢. | Limberger per Ib. 25¢â€" I â€" Apple butter with crock 35¢. The new industry promises to be .a suceâ€"ssful one apd Mr. Brubachert is to â€" be congratulated upon his enterâ€" prise. A â€"FORCEFUL â€" SPEAKER Seldom, if ever, has the spacious auditorium ef St. Amdrew‘s Presth terian Church been as crowded as it was on Friday evening by representaâ€" tives of all denominations | in _ the city ahd Waterloo to hear the _ celeâ€" brated Scottish preacher, Rev. _ John MacNeill, of Toronto, and brotherâ€"inâ€" law of the pastor, Rev. Marceus Scotl D.D., of this city. The reverend gentleman recently ar rived in the Queen City, having . acâ€" cepted the call, and was inducted . to the pastorate of Cooke‘s Presbyterian Church in Toronmto. He is a preacher of worldâ€"wide reputation and his dis coutse last evening, _ while of _ the simple Gospel order, _ was delivered, with an earnestness and force{ulness which made a deep impression | wnon the minds of the targe congregation Mr. W. 0 E. Ostricket has returned from a business trip to Crediton. Miss Maude Gastmeer designer _ ofi question involved in the Feick *’uflacluring Co , is _ a| problem was shelved business vi<i®r in Toronto. | Poard of Trade. All,hough' the â€" attendance at the Miss MacSwayne, Gn&n&;’ of * Y ouid beng * Owing to the increased number . of patients and the approaching _ comâ€" pletion of the new wing the Berlinâ€" Watetloo Hospital Board has found it necessary to engage an assistant Supâ€" eiintendent to _ rel.eve the capable Super.ntendent Mrs. Bowmna of the arduous duties which have been _ asâ€" sumed by her for some time. Chairâ€" man â€" Minchin of the House Commitâ€" tee reported at the regular meeting last evening recommending the engagâ€" ing of Miss MacSwayne, of Lindsay, daughter of the late Judge MacSwayâ€" me of that town, who is a graduate of the Boston General Hospital, and comes very highly recommended. The recomwmmendation _ was _ unanimously adopted by the Board. Chairman _ Diébel of â€" the Byilding Committse reported that good _ proâ€" gre s was being made toward the completion of the new wing and exâ€" pressed the opinion that it would be ready for occupancy about March ist. The *Financ> Committee was _ inâ€" strccted _ to make arrangements | to approach â€" the various municipalities respecting the annual grants at . an eatly date. It is expecied that _ inâ€" creas>d amounts will be necessary to meat the _ increased cost of maintenâ€" ance. ‘The Superintendent‘s yeport for Deâ€" cember showed 197 days for free patâ€" ient, 582 for pay patients, a total of 779 ; reseipts $768.26 ; admitted 48, discharged 41, remaining in on . Dec. 81st 33. * . The members of the Board decided to visit the Hospital weekly in rotaâ€" tion in compliance â€" with the revised rul»s _ and regulations _ and Messts. Hughes and _ Diebel will be the visiâ€" tors next week. of $1.00 per day instead of 50 cents per day for employes injured in . the service of the company. Â¥4 â€" Dr. Minchin reported that he had been notified by the G.T.It. authoriâ€" ties that the Company would herealt we pay _ the full public ward charges Accounts were p'assed amounting to $1968.07. o â€"President Iughes, Messrs. Diebel, Bricker, _ Sheppard, â€" Merrick, RoOS, Minchin, _ Wedd and Secretary Eby were present AGED RESIDENT PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY The death of Mr. Frederick Rake, one of Berlin‘s oldest residents, took place at the home of his daughtet, Mrs. Kay, Waterloo Tp., on Thutsâ€" day afternoon at 1 o‘clock. ‘The deâ€" ceased had â€" been in splendid | hcalth notwithstanding . his advanced _ age until a few moments before his death when he â€" complaincd of pain about the heart and â€" before medical assistâ€" an‘e could be summoned he expired. _ Stol enselz, _ Brandenburg, Germany, on ‘Feb. 2, 1829, and was in his 85th year. He was married in early manâ€" hood to Miss Carolina Schultz _ ard shortly afterwards emigrated to Can ada settling ¢n Berlin in 1852. _ For a period of 40 years he was employed at the tannery of the Breithaupt Leaâ€" ther Co., being one of the first _ on ployes of the firm. In 1889 he was severely scalded and his life was deâ€" spaired of but fortunately he pulled through _ the accident. _ During the same year his helpmate passed away and since then he Jhas been residing with his daughter Miss Fannic Rake until her death which occurred _. sudâ€" denly at the home on Chaton street about four months ago. During _ the last few months the diseased resided with his son Mr. Adam Rake, Ed ward street, and about two werks ago hss walked out to his daughter‘s home in Waterloo Tp., where he spent the (Christmas holidays. * Four children survive, namoly, Mrs. Minric â€" Kay, Waterloo _ Tp., Adam, Berlin, Vrs. ENzabeth Uhirick, Torâ€" onto, and Frederick, Perlin The funetal took _ place on Satâ€" onto, and Frederick, Perlin The funeral took _ place on Satâ€" urday alternoon at 2 o‘clock from the rcsidence of Mr. Adam Rake, 131 Fdâ€" ward street, to St. Poeter‘s I.uflw(,gi Church, and from thence to _ Moun Hope Cemetery. NEW FRM A now firm of _ mason «-nnltarmrs[ has hbeen formed by Messts. A. Plumâ€"} mer and H. Brown, of this cigy, two! wellâ€"known and capable masons â€" and| bricklayirs. _ The new firm has alâ€"| ready laken several contracts for the cominz season and is prepared to tenâ€"| dor on now buildings until the spring| season opens. Messrs. Pluryner and | Brown have â€" been residents of _ this ; city for about eight years and have proved _ themsolves â€" to _ be capable} workmon. . j Prof. M. A. Mackenzsie syid the main| question involved in the cost of living| OF CONTRACTORS T. â€"__| Are the Ply and Mosquito Dangerous?_3BÂ¥e by the Toronto GEORGE LIPPERT C C\ A _ meeting of the Berlin _ Light Commission for 1913 was held at the offices of the Commission on Wednesâ€" day evening. ‘The members present were Commissioners J. J. Walters, Geo. Lippert, A. R. Lang, C. Krans amd Mayor W. D. Euler. The newlyâ€" elected Commissioners, Messrs. Lang and Kranz took the necessary . cath of office during the day. Mayor Euler was â€" appointed to preside _ until the appointment of (Chairman was made. On motion of Commissioners Waltâ€" ers and Kranz the Chairmanship _ of the Commission â€"was unanimously Cfâ€" fered to Commissioner Lippert who accepted the honor and expressed his appreciation of the confidence . thus expressed by his fellowâ€"members. MHe urged â€" the coâ€"operation of all the members in _ making this year the most prosperous in the _ history . of Berlin‘s ownership of the light _ and power plant and the street railway. Liscoath ds iccctrctiodind mEpW TTR 7 | 3 ® .mo..-u"..’,u,.u-}u“u-dm“ them over our food ..h---hw-i‘d-l. The mosquito with bhbhiubhfi.wuhn*&d*hu._‘l‘hwd“ “-tb.-nnm”&-p“m.wh-‘. The blood '“M-Mouni-“m-mw. It should contain “M-‘-finwwâ€"“dwwu“ germs. D-.rhgu'.c.u-u.“w--u-:‘d and alterative “M-Mw.nm extract M‘o““’ wwm.m'tm.-d‘::‘mm.wluhwo en 1 POOnk MVE _ _ LV weers â€" ‘The refreshing inâ€" FOUND DEAD _ IN HER CHAIR BY HUSBAND The death of Mrs. T. N. Current occurred with extreme suddenness at her _ home at _ Betlin, _ on _ Sunâ€" day evening \\'hlle-lzr husband was attending church. The deceased had been about doing her usual household duties during the day and did . not complain of any ailment. When | Nr. Curremt returne@ from the _ evening service in the Alma St. U. B. Church he was borrified to find his beloved wiie had espired while sitting in her chair during hisâ€" absence. _ The body was quite warm and medical aid was summoned. Death was due to heart failure. The deceased had been serâ€" iously ill last fall but recovered and her demise was entirely unexpected. Mrs. Current was in her 61st year and has been a resident â€" of Berlin for six years, having moved here with her husband from New Dundee where thev resided for many years and were well and favorably known. She was oi a kind and loving disposition and for the bereaved husband and family. Besides _ the husband _ two . sons, (Charles, of Port Colborne, and John of Berlin, survive. One brother _ and two sisters _ also â€" survive, __ John Simpson, of Marshville, Mrs. James Saurin, Port Colborn#s, _ and â€" Mrs. Frank Bell, of Ridgeway. © The â€" funcral _ took _ place. from the residence, i0 Albert street, south, on Wednesday at 2 o‘clock p.m. _ to the Alma â€" St. U. B. Church, and from thence _ to the Mount , Hope Cemetery. Two local young men appeared . in Police Court this morning and . were fined $5.00 each for disorderly _ conâ€" duct, MONTREAL.â€"Mackentie: & Mann, or _ the Canadian Northern Railway, will shortly commence the erection of a large sevenâ€"hundredâ€"room hotel _ in Montreal. The new hotel will _ face on _ McGill â€" College avenue, and be within two blocks of the new C.N.t. station. PoOLICE, COURT [ W HY make butter during the winter months when you can ship your cream to us and receive the highest market price? We furnish free cans and pay express charges. one bottle of it and the chills vanished. In about # ocA T ova Tat Py ufltth-c-‘h,hcknlntmh:?.:‘n‘ never W} WitnDihe tds shout tueive years betore 5P Paaried to take "Goidem Medical Discovery.‘‘* M. Macurez, Esq. Dr.â€".Pierce‘s Pleasent Pelicts are for Iiver ilis. Our cheques are issued every two weeks and cashed at par. _ We test and weigh each shipment on arrival and send you a statement ftor same. A post card will bring you a can and enable you to give this system a fair trial. Write us for any further informarion you may require THE BERLIN CREAMERY CO. BENTOK ST. _ > 00 0 > 00â€" BERL HUGE C.N.1. HOTEL HICHEST PRICE FOR CREAM.: * About forty years ago while in NewstF. i and fever," writes Mx. m'ul. Macuire, of ’&:‘&.‘-n"flu'-' Kans. "I went to Kansas City and in the spring of 1877 the L __UCA Dortors and eversthing 1 tried failed to do Finally I saw Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medica one bottle of it and the chills vanished Nactars and everything 1 tried failed to do t DIPLOMAS AND PRIZES WERE AWARDED By â€" sprecial request | the Sunday School of BerWn Methodist â€" Church repeated the beautiful cantata *‘‘The Arch of Fame" _ which was rendered at the Christmas entertainment seYâ€" eral weeks ago. There was a goodâ€" si ed audience and the participants in the cintata acquitted themselves _ in 3 wlery creditable manner. An interesting feature of the enterâ€" tainment was the presentation of the diplomas and prizes for faithful at~ tendance at the Sunday School sesâ€" s.ons â€" during the year. Five of the scholars will be the recipients of gold medals for not having missed a Sunâ€" day in five years after their arrival, viz., Frank _ Brown, Mildred Becker, Yera â€" Furtney, Lester Whiting _ and Stella Goudie. Diplomas and silver stars wete awarded to NelKe Weseloh and â€" Gladys â€" Hallman, who did not miss a Sunday in four years. Fortyâ€" four _ teachers and scholars received diplomas and books for not missing & Sunday â€" last year â€" and twentyâ€"two received diplomas for attending Mty or more Sundays. The entertainment throughout was a splendid success. PLAIN TALK Don‘t you believe that experience is better than hearsay ? It you _ sufier from piles, just try Zamâ€"Buk. You can do so at our expense. So assurâ€" ed are we of the result that weâ€" will send you a free trial box if you send to our Toronto offices full name and address and a one cent stamp to Pay return postage. Scotes of people daily acquaint us with â€" the benefit â€" they have derived ffom the use of Zamâ€"Buk for piles. Mr. F. Astridge, of 3 St. Paul St., St. Catharines, Ont., says :â€" ‘"For five years I have suffered untold agony with protuding piles. _ The pain was so great at times _I â€" would almost scream. pil:s, as I was willing to take anyâ€" thing to get reliel. Jt was . useless, however, and I almost gave up n deâ€" spair." . ‘"One day a friend gave me a samâ€" ple of"Zamâ€"Buk â€" and told me of @a friend of his who had been cuted. I dec;ided {o try Zamâ€"Buk, and the relief I got was encouraging. 1 used three boxes, and at the end of that time 1 was completely cured. I wish I could have got Zamâ€"Buk years ago ; it would have saved me, a great deal of misery."‘ Zamâ€"Buk will also be found a sure cure â€" for cold sores, chapped hands, frost bites, ulcers, bloodâ€"poison, variâ€" cose sores, scalp sotes, ringworm, inâ€" flamed patches, babies‘ eruptions and chapped â€" places, cuts, hurns bruises, and skin injuries genetally. All drugâ€" gists and stores sell at 50¢. box, or post free from Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto upon receipt of price. You are watnâ€" ed against â€" harmful imitations and subst.tbutes. Sce the registeted name, ‘Zamâ€"[uk,‘" on every package. MINARD‘S â€" LINIMENT _ CURES DIRHTHERIA. " "."i-i.(;.'qti weight and had no appetite, BERLIN ONT.