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T The consreszation of Notfolk Strect Methedist Church, Guelph, responded nolly to the pastor‘s regitest for conâ€" tribufions amounting to $1,700, . the s"m required to cleat. the clhirch of all debt, yesterday morning. | When _ the cellections wetre totalled up it w as fournd _ that _ the ansormi contributed was $5,150, $1)t#hn1 of which was conâ€" ttuibuted in cash _ at the two services on Sunday., It was expected that when the I‘t‘-: comirendation made at the mecrting oi the representatives of the Waterâ€", loo Toan Conncil, Board /ofh â€" Trade and School Board and {h(-, Beriin Board of Education last ; week was submitted to _ the City Council _ it would create _ an interesting diseusâ€" sion that. would be of public &nterest. The recommendation was that llm‘pi prominent husinessâ€" menâ€"fromâ€"_cach municipality should benanred <by the | Councils oi beth towns to take up mattersâ€"of omtaatâ€"interestâ€"with ~ ebject of arriving at a _ satisfactory arranzement. _ BERLIN COUNCHL MEET The business of the | session _ was practically roatine, and an early aâ€" journment was made. AL the memâ€" bers were present, â€" excepifing Aid. Detwiloer, 0 Ch. 0 ga 0o ~tg .40 Berlin. May 6, 1913 Numbet unlimited. Highest market price paid. Lesd every second ‘Tues day. NeXt shipment Wednesday May 28th, 1913. The Municipal Council of the Coâ€" unty of Waterloo will mect at _ thke Court House, Berlip, on Tueséay, June 3, 1913, at 10 wclock a.m: HERBERT .JJ. BOWMAN, * County Clerk. GAVE NEARLY $2.000 CASH Farm comprising 100 acres, more or less, Lot 9, Con. 6, one mile west of Crosshill, comprising 10 _ acres bush, balance under good ‘state _ of cultivation, well fenced, 8 _ acres sown in fall wheat, about 3 _ acres good orchard, bank barn 60x60 < with driving shed, never failing well, frame house with kitchen and wood shed atâ€" tached, and all necessary out buildâ€" ings. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Daniel Gerber, Crossnill, Ont. ‘The undersigned offers for sale his larm situated one mile northwest ol St. Agatha and 4 miles north _ of Baden, on Concession 1, Block B. ‘The farm comprises about 125 acres, 25 acres bush and pasture, 100 acres under a good state of cultivation. Soil good â€" clay loam, good _ spring creck, 2 never failing wells, 14 storey brick house, bank barn, straw _ shed. For further particulars apply to D. S. Shantz, Raden. B4â€"t4. ‘The undersigned offers for sale his farm, consisting of 18 acres suitable for market farming; situated between Rumelhar/t and Erbsville: Apply to LOUIS S. HERGOTT, Ta1. Waterloo, Ont. [Farms for Sale Reesscscsssecsseeseeereesreseseseseese bmw Hogs Wanted AT BADEN CLEMENS & HUNSBERGZER. COoUNTY OF WATERLOO Farm ftor Sale Farm for Sale Farm for Sale was made. All the present, â€" excepfing h o ogaa 0 mt NOTICE Sold by Liphardt Bros. & vant ul lk Strecl} On their arrival in Waterloo they lt\\i‘uud("ll were taken in charge by _ Chairmar t for conâ€") Conrad _ and Sceretary Devith _ who T0, o the showed them the heating system . as irch of all used in Mexandra School. _ The visiâ€" Mhen _ the fors were much impressed _ with it, it was and especially the low cost at which miitributed‘ the .school was heated throughout the was conâ€" last. winter, It &s quite _ probable Â¥ services Ith;ll it will be adopted by the ‘New ilJamburg School Board. Lo*c ‘rased mowlet You will have no furâ€" nace dust in your home if you have a Sunshine Furnace. A special dust flue prevents this enâ€" tirely by carrying ages wl:‘ch a“ dust up th.e 3 s z.c smoke pipe. T V t 3 irpmrea iss iss PLPPEBRCQ@ No Furnace Dust in Y our Home. hay . . J Terms of Chattels will be knowu on day of sale. ’ Girain and Hayâ€"200 bush. oats, 50 |bush. rye, 50 busl. barley, 4 _ tons On Tucsday afterncon a committee al_the _New Mamburg School â€" Board, composed of Messrs. â€" fowe, Uimbach, Halm and Secretary Dr. Marty, were in Waterloo. They came by automoâ€" hile for the purpose of looking over the heating system in the Alexandra Scehool. They hag proviously inspectâ€" ed the NVictoria School, Berlin, but found that the system in use thore was of too elaborate a nature â€" for theirâ€"school. â€" Conrad showed used in Implements, Ete.â€"Massey Harris binder nearly new, <Decring _ mower nearly now, seed drill, cultivators« iron harrow, plow, seuffler,, hay _ rake, eutting box, double slcigh nearly new, wagon, spripgz wagon, cutter, fanning mill, set of double and single ‘harness, hay rack, 3 crossâ€"cut saws, all kinds of farm tools, 3 stoves and a Jlot _ of inrnitureâ€" and other articles too numâ€" crous to imention. Live Stock.â€"Fine heavy mare _ &n foal, heavy horse, 4 cows due io calve by time of sale, 2 heifers 2 years old, 2 young cattle 1 year old, 50 chickens. INSPECTED ALEXANDRA t Valuable Real Estateâ€"There will be ofered forâ€" sale (if not previously \soid)' the fine suburban farm comprisâ€" ing 97 acres of farm land, adjoinâ€" ing the village of ‘Petersburg, Ont. jlun the main road between Berlin and New lHamburg, on Lot No. 7. _ Snyâ€" der‘s road north, known as the _ old Joseph Martini homestead. ‘There is about 20 acres of the â€" finest â€" maple bush in the district, seeding â€" is all done, and the land is in a good state ol cultivation, 2 never failing spring wells and small lake in centre, 2 fine apple orchards. On the property is.a grand 2 story brick house, barn 80x48, all under stone foundation. Inspection of the fine house is invitâ€" ed. The terms of real estate will hbe made known on day of sale. _ Immeâ€" diate posscssion of the land will be given. There will be sold by public auction un the farm of the undersigned _ adâ€" joining the village of Petersburg, on the main road between Berlin _ and New Hamburg, Lot No. 7, and known as the old Joseph Martini homestcad, Commencing at 2 o‘clock p.m., sharp, the following valuable proverty, viz: Real Estate, Farm Stock and Thursday June 12th, 1913 nexz Yonrattve ALEX. FRASER, â€" Auctioncer A. L MARTINI, Proprietor. PUBLIC SALE on â€" 1.A:montion OoF 1. Jokn, N.D. SCHOOL 330 S1â€"at made ! _ Tionor Poll for the month of Aptil. / Sr.JV.â€"C] Boegel, C. Ihrteis, C. | Meric, S. Meyer. f ‘ Junior. IV.â€"A. Meyet, L. Voisin, M Kuntz, A. Poetch, L. Rosenblatt. Sr. TIH.â€"F. Rocerig, F, Hinschberâ€" get, A. Brennetr, i 4r. II .â€"Hetic, R. Kocbel, 1. | Helm, Edna Mevet, C. Schnejdet, _ A. (Forwell, . M. Koebel, ~F. Gies, _ H. | Mever, Fr. Meyer, .. 1 otentz, 1. Koâ€"â€" bel. A. Feauproe M. Busch, Engelpert Mever, A. BRochm. t LV Ti.â€"A. huntz, C. Herzoz, A. | Heric, A. _ Schefiner, 11. Mever, R. | Petch, W. Bochmn, J. Ertel. Part IL.â€"T. Esbangh, _ A.. Helm, C. Koebel, E. Lorentz, C. Schneider, | .1. Konbel. Parg 1.â€"C. Mevet, A. Herzog, L. [ Bochm. _ T. Busch, (J. Eshangh, _ C. hoebel, L. Meyer, E. Cruar. on. J procured a box of | Zamâ€"Buk,| Om Monday morniag the fire departâ€" and aiter persevering with this hor‘ bxhnt were. called out by a telephone bal baim for some time the sore was mssaze to a small blaze on Victoria completely healed. * ; Streot. The blaze was in a small henâ€" "We were so gratciul for this cure, i house en the pren®ses occupied by Mr. and Zamâ€"Buk actcd so diffcrently io‘ Gideon Lawrence. The cause of the any other of the numerous remedics | fire is thought to _ be due to children we had tried that 1 thought you ought | PlaÂ¥ing with matchos. ; Mrsa Lawrence to know of this case. J bave since Sstated to the Tolegraph that she @oâ€" recommended Zamâ€"Buk to several of| ticed the children catrying watet _ in my parishioners, and it always gives : tin eans but didn‘t conmpet it with a satisfaction.*" {fire. _ Upon seeing the blaze it was beâ€" Another instance in which Zamâ€"Buk [ yrond her control and necessitated the proved of unequalled value is told by {calling of the firemen. Fifteen dollars Mr. N. L. Gerry, of Brandon, M.xn.!\\ill likely cover the loss as the e says: "I had my deft foot _ run | nuillim1 was wmpty at.the time Another instance in which Zamâ€"Buk proved of unequalled value is told by Mr. N. L. Gerry, of Brandon, _ Man. e says: "I had my deft foot _ run over hy a wasgzon Joaded with wheat. The foot was very badly crusked, and my little toe and the mext toe were laid open. I applied Zamâ€"Buk and only had to miss work for two days. Zamâ€"Buk healed the wound so quickly that on the third day I was able to put on my boot and walk to my work. in a very short time my toes were quite healed, and the foot is now:as sound as ever, thanks to Zamâ€" Buk." Just as good for chronic sores, vlrers, | piles, | blood poison, _ lurns, scalds, eruptions, eczema and all skin injuries and discases. 50c box at all druggists And stores, or Zamâ€"Buk Co Toronto. Try Zamâ€"Buk Soap, too, 25¢ pef tablet. â€" The â€"soreâ€"woull heat toâ€"aâ€"certain‘ point and then fester again, and | so| un. J procured a box of | Zamâ€"Buk, and after persevering with this hor bal balm for some time the sore was completely healed. * Rev. IHenry .J. Munton, of Blackâ€"" faids, Alta., â€"writes: ‘"‘My wie had a SMALL BLAZE 0N very bad sore foot, which it seemed i impossible to get anything to heal.| YETORIA S]'REET The â€" sore woull heat ts aâ€"rertain‘ & MINISTER PRAISES WHEX EVERYTIHIIXG ELSE HAD FAILED. _ TELLS ~â€" HOW IT CURED IUHS WIFE‘S BAD SORE,. At 4 o‘clock Rev. E. Bockelman con ducted the funcral services for the late Mr.. Frederick Nass, who passed aâ€" way at his home in Breslau on Tuesâ€" day evening. BURIAL OF TWO RESPECTED CITIZENS The last rites tcok placs on Saturâ€" day afternoon in St. John‘s Luthetan Church for Johannes Liphardt, a highâ€" ly respected citizen, wno passed away on Wednesday morning.. The funcral which was held at 2 o‘clock was very largely attended by friends and â€" relaâ€" tives, who deeply mourned the loss of a true friend. Rev. Bockelman preach ed the funcral service, speaking in both English _ and _ German, â€" after which _ the body â€" was interred in Mount Iiope Cemetery. A wife, three sons â€" and four daughâ€" ters survive. â€" They are: Mr. Willâ€" iam T. Sass of the Interior Hardâ€" wood (Co., Charles of Berlin, and Edâ€" ward of Waterloo, Mrs. Louis Timm, Mrs. M. Sievenpiper, Elizabeth and Tillie _ of Berlin. _ There are no broâ€" thers or sisters. Te funeral was held Thursday after noon from the late home to the Bresâ€" fau . Lutheran Church of which the deceased was a member. The remains were interred at the Waterloo ceme tery. For the greater part of his life, Mr. Sass had been a resident of Waterloo County. He was born in Mecklenburg Schv*rin, â€" Germany, in 1836, and came â€" to America with his parents when a boy of 13 years. They setiled in Berlin when this place was but a wilderness and were arvong the first to clearâ€"the forest and help to work out the destiny of Berlin. The Sass family also lived for many years in Waterloo and were engaged in _ farmâ€" ing. Thirteen years ago, Mr. Sass moved to Breslau to live retired. DEATH OF MR. FRED. SASS IN BRESLAU A _ well _ known _ resident in the person of Mr. Frederick Sass, sr., father of Ed. Sass, _ Waterloo passed away at his nome in â€" Breslau Tuesday evening at 6 o‘clock. _ Mr. Mass had reached the age of 70 years and had been ill for a few weeks sulâ€" {erimg from the infirpities of _ old Additional Waterloo News St. Clements Scho ol Report TIAMâ€"BUK ® ‘ Y*oumemmenmmenmme The action of Waterloo vs. _ Berlin, which was to have come up in Toron to on Wednesday, has peen adjourned vniil .June, the date not vet having been dreided, _ The cause of the delay is that Mrs. M.K. Cowan representing Waterloo, could not appear on Wednesâ€" in the evening h6 gave his . closing sermon of the serics on the last things speaking on the subjéct. ‘"The Punishment of the Wicked.‘j The series _ throughout have been oi a very _ inctructive character and have been of inuch appreciated by members of the cotigregation. ~ A number of well rendered anthems were conttibuted by the choir at both services. â€" The _ morning _ selections were _ appropriate _ to the theme of Peace. and were eBective numners. Peace Sunday was observed at the Methodist Church, Sunday. _ The pasâ€" tor delivered an efective sermon on the theme of unniversal peace. Ne said that signs were not lacking that the nations of the earth were moving in that direction and that indications of a movement for peace were to be observed _ among"the various â€" counâ€" tries of the world. > The following were elected Society representatives _ on _ the quartelly Board:â€"Messrs Dr. Jacops, Hiram Snyder, E. C. Hallman, C. Schondelâ€" mayer, O. Geiger, Mrs. Martin and Miss A. R. Lean. Waterloo, could not day. The sessions opened this altermoon at 2.30 with the Kural Dean Itey. Mr Andrews presiding. lev. Mr. Whittâ€" ker, missionary _ of Herschel Island, will speak at the meeting this after noon. _ At the evening meeting Kev. T.B. E.E. Westgate pf German _ East AMirica will deliver an address. _ Speâ€" cial music will be provided _ by the choir this evening, when Mrs. DeMille and Miss B. Dawson, will rendet 80â€" los. PEACE SUNDAY WAS OBSERVED Among those attending the meeting are Rev. Bray, â€" Niespeler; Rev. Arâ€" drew, Berlin; Rev. K. fferbert, I‘resâ€" ton; Rev. Canon Ridley,Galt, Rev. P.W. Snoll, Ayr; and Rev, Mr. Clarke The annual meeting of the Deanery of Waterloo _ County of the Anglican Church opened at _ 9.30 this morning in‘St. Saviour‘s Church. The services opemed with Holy Communion, therel being, ~about _ 100 present to parti cipate. At 10.30 a business meeting of the Deanery Chapter was held, with Rev. J.W.J. Andrew, Berlin, presidâ€" inz, and also a mecting of the Deanery Auriliary, with Mrs. Gossage of Mesâ€" veler in the chaitr. Midday â€" prayer was beld at 12 o‘clock after which deâ€" legates to the number of about 150 | sat â€" down to dinner in St. Sa\h.ur'si (hurch Hall. ‘Ide dinner and the sup per this evening beimg provided by Lhe‘ Ladies‘ Aid. the local pastor wA DEANERY 1S Time Has Been Extended Therm about twelve_years ol age, lm(l{ beien working very hard at _ school | and hrr health gave way. â€" Khe was wrak â€"anmlâ€"tistlessâ€" andâ€"berâ€"handsâ€" 'm'l! }Iarr were badly swoilen and we fcurâ€"l ed dropsy was setfing in. flnwv\'rr,; we started to give her Dr. \\'illiams" Pink ~Pills and she was soon quitn well again. I always recommend Dr 4 ‘\\'illi;\ms' Rin‘t ~Pills to any suffering: as we did, knowing the benefit our family received from them." \ Mr. Henry E. Ratz of St. Clemnts has purchased the fing ted brick resiâ€" dence owned by Mr. Eugene Reitzel, corner Foundry and Park Sts.‘ lateâ€" ly occupied by Mr. Jarry German. Mr German has moved into the residence until lately _ occupied by Dr. Weidenâ€" hammet, _ who is now _ comfortably settled in his fine new residence _ on corn>r Duke and Queen Sts. Mr.. Alfred Sochner has sold his pt M Pefty on John St. to Mr. John _ Gif ford of near Canboto, and purchased a’ 100 acte farmy near Canrboro from Mr. Gifford. Mr. Sochner has already tak-i ¢n possession. I | _ To guard against a complete breakâ€" down in health the blood nuist _ be kept pure and rich. No other mediâ€" cine can do this so well as Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills, for they act both on the blood and nerves, restore the appetite and keep every organ toned up. All women cannot rest whenever they sheuld, but this strengthening medicine is within every _ woman‘s reach, and will keep them in the enâ€" joymemt of good health. And it is especially important that im â€" every stage of woman‘s life the blood supâ€" ply be kept pure and rich. The valuo of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills is _ well illustrated by the case of Mrs. David Chambers, Bensiort, Ont., who says: "Some years azo I suffered greatly from â€" imypoverished blood. I «was very pale and thin and â€" had ro strength. I too‘: a lot ol doctor‘s medicine without getting any benefit, and at last decided to try Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills, which I bad heard highly â€" recommended. OIt was _ not leng before I began _ to feel better. and after taking the pills jor perâ€" haps a couple of months my health was â€" fully restored,. and _ altheugh some years bave passed I have conâ€" tinued strong and hbealthy, ani I think I owe it entitely to Dr. Wilâ€" lizams‘ Pink Pills. "Snmedimac later â€" ome esd g ts Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will _ be sent by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six. boyes for $2.50 by writâ€" inz The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont SHOULD BE THE â€"BIRTHRIGHT â€" OF EVERY WOMAN AND GROWâ€" ING GIRL. Many women and growing girls who should have bright eyes, rosy cheeks, strong nerves and elastoc step, and a good appetite, are seen to decline in hbealth. Their spirits grow â€" sluggish, the cheeks become pale, temper fitful, and the nerves overâ€"sensitive. They may have inherited a tendency to illâ€"health, or they may have _ overâ€" worked, overâ€"studied or worried until the strength of the body was _ not eual to the domands made upon it. "Sometime dater _ my ther about twelve vears President.â€"Rural Dean, Rev. J. W. J. Andrews, Berlin. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Rev. T. Hicks, Hays ville, Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Dolph, Preston. Executive Commytteeâ€"The oflicers, and Messrs Baird, Galt; Brown, Hays ville, Macklin, Berlin; Naylor, Waterâ€" Sunday School Asseciation, _ which is part of the Deanery _ work, were clected »as follows:â€" . Nuperintendent of Literature _ and Supplies.â€"W.L. Navlor, Waterloo. While the Waterloo Deanery was in session ou Tupsday, the offivers of the Superintendent _ Teachers Training Scloul._â€"llev. H.E. Bray, Hespeler. It‘s the CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, sad BEST HOMF DYF, one can hayâ€"â€"Why you don‘t even have to know what KIND of Cloth your Goods are made of...So Mistakes ar~ Impossible. Superintendent Home Departent.â€" Mrs. Tebbs, Hespeler. « Send for Free Color Card, Story Rooklet, and Bookiet wiving results of 1>y sing over other colors. DEANERY 8. S. Real Estate Transfers SGome D yeing INSONâ€"RICHARDSON CO., Limited . ___Montresl. Canade, __ STRONG NERVES daughter, (mm the deposits must not be . for a‘ Sold _ at all .dealvrs in 25 and 50 jgr»atrr amount than this. _ Under,cent boxes or mailed by The Fig Pill these circumstances it is seen _ that(Co., St. Thomas, Ont.MSold and reâ€", salety to the depositors is assured. _ ‘commended in Waterloo by A. G, i The following were elected Direc\, Hachnel, Druggist. ors of the Company:â€"Thos. Hilligrd, | «â€"â€"â€"â€"mmmmmmemmmmenmmemmmemmmmenememens Waterl00; E. F. Seagram, Waterlo®;| the Compary, it might be said that (S. B. Bricker, Waterloo; M. M: Brick the stock has been sold at $110 _ a |er, Berlin; l-‘_rml Halstead, Waterleo; share, of which $10 will go towards &l)r. W. L. Hilliard, Waterloo; Thos. establishing a rest account. Not a [Trow, Stratford, Peter IH. _ Sims. cent has been paid for commissions (Toronto, Ford S. Kumpf, Waterloo. jor selling of stock and no bonus of |Gearge D. Forbes, Hespeler. anv kind has been given. | _ At a subseqvent meet‘ng of the Di~ / As this is a Waterlon County _ ie rectors \r. Thos. Hillard was elec stitution, it is eapected that a com ted President anrd Mr. E. F. NCBgTAM ciderahle danwit husineee will be oh. lmrfiing. . ’ The Secretary gave a report of the [bus‘ness of the Company to date and stated that of the Capital Stock snhâ€"| jscribed amounting to ‘$330,000, the | sum of $110,000 _ had already been / paid in and _ was being invested in | good first mortsages and debentures. | ‘The Company is now in a position J o accept deposits from _ the publu-.l lon which they will pay four per cent.,| land it was the gencral opinion of‘ |those present that with the uplondidi jmnn«-ctinn that _ the Company will | have and with the coâ€"operation of 1I|e! Ish:ll’(‘lll)llll‘rs a large and profitable | {business will be built up. Practically ; all of the facilitics of a â€" chartered bank will be given, and arrangements| will be made to meet any \\'ith-‘ 'drawals on demand, and also _ allow 'the issuing of cheques _ on the _ acâ€"| jcounts. It â€"is the ‘desitre of the Comâ€" ‘pany that the public â€" should klmw‘ llhut, every scecurity is given 4o the} ‘depositors, and that they are absoiuâ€"| itfl_\' saie in depositing their fumlsi ‘with them. In this connection _ it‘ {might be said that their charter does | ‘not permit them, to lend _ money _ pn{ !personal notes or for metreantile purâ€" {poses. Their investments are limited |' to mortgages, _ municipal debentures, ; and other sound securities. _ The deâ€" >pnsilm‘ has practIcally two _ dollars of security for every dollat deposited l\\ith the Company. The Ttules governâ€" ’ing deposits limit their amount _ to; |1ho amount of paid up capital _ and rest fund. For instance if the paid !up capital and reserve fund is sr»on,-’ [000 the deposits must not be . for a| ‘grflm‘r amount . than this. Under ; these circumstances it is seen _ that‘ salety to the depositors is assured. _ 1° i Supse,jnent meellng of The Di~ _ As this is a Waterlon County _ iaâ€" rectors \r. Thos. Hillard was elec stitution, it is eapected that a comâ€" ted President ard Mr. E. F. Seagram giderable deposit business will be obâ€" Vieeâ€"President . _ The following Advisâ€" tained from Waterloo, _ Berlin _ and ory Board was also appointed: A. J. the surrounding townships Androws, Winnipeg; .J.. A. Westman,| ‘The Company bas renter the upâ€" Regina, A. W. Irwin, Moose Jaw, and stairs omers of the Dominion Life Asâ€" Atgust Fisher, Calsory J surance Company‘s building _ and | is ts a fitool ofi the economy and Mc‘ pow thoroughly equipped ior doing ciency applied to the organization Ol| pygigess. Mr. Thos. Hilliard, the _ President of the Dominion Life Assurance Comâ€" pany, was appointcd Chaitman, | and the Managzer of â€" the Loan Conmpany, The first general meeting â€" of the shareholders of the Waterloo County Loan and Savings Company was held in the Board rocm of the Domfaion Life Assurance Cempany, _ Waterloo, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o‘clock _ at which the following were present:â€" Thos. Hilliard, E. F. â€" Seagram, Simon B. Bricker, Frod Halstead, Dr. W. L. Hilliard, Menno Devitt, Jacob Snyder, John Ringeman, Cyrus Schiedel, _ Aloyes _ Bauer, Ernest Hazdke, Ford 8. Kump{f, Peter 11L Sims, Toronto; Peter H. Roos, Conâ€" rad Huchnergard, P. V. Wilson, W. R. Badger, M. B. Snyder, A. B. Mcâ€" Bride, Wm. Livingstone, Milverton, Thos. Trow, Stratiord, XL M. Brickâ€" er, Berlin; W. J. Motz, Berlin; D, N. Panabaker, flespeler. LOAN COMPANY IS PROSPEROUS Gratifying Reports Presented at First General Meeting in Waterloo The _ unfortunate girl was removed to the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital where it was found that in addition to her left leg being crushed she also sufiered a fracture of the right leg apove the knec and was otRhcrwise severely bruis ed. â€" It was found necessary to amâ€" putate the leg below the knce and the fracture of right leg was set. Lhe little girl was dragged for _ a considerable distance â€" owing to the car moving quite slowlyâ€" up the grade and then the wheels passed over _ her left foot crushing it to _ a pulp.__Dr.. liett was of the first to render assisâ€" tance and the ambulance was sent for. Motorman Dean did not see the child until she was knocked down â€" and he immediately stopped the car. The usual precautions _ were taken _ in sounding the gong while passing the Hilda Litfin, Aged Six, Seriousâ€" ly Injured on King Street LEFT FOOT AMPUTATED B. & W. Car She had apparently waited until the Berlinâ€"Waterloo _ car had passed goinz towards the car harns, and then crossed the track not noticing the car from Preston. °> car. The little _ tot," who had been sent by _ her mother to T. W. Wamâ€" boldt‘s dairy _ turther up the street, was returning home with the | milk, when the car struck her A distressing accident occurred on Tuesday at Berlin shortly after five o‘clock, when little Hilda Litlin, sik years of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs lierman Litfin, King St. E., was run over by a Galt, _ Preston & Hespelet DOWN BY CAR on Tuesday fund is $500,â€" not be for a this. Under i Calgary, Alberta, July 8, 1911 / I was a great sufferer for a â€" long ; time with Rillousness, Sick Hcadache {and Liver trouble. _ Nothing seemed to do m« w1y good. I had â€" almost ‘given up m despair when I decided to try Y j ‘ FIG PILLS. After taking about hall a box . the headaches _ stopped and my appetite improved. I have just finished thO1 fifth box and feel as well as ever. 1. can heartily recommend Fig Pills toti stomach _ and _ liver t.roublcs.â€"galrl»‘ Mary Ellson. I 4 WITIL BILLOVSNESS _ AND SICK ° HEADACHE. News Notes.â€"Mrs. ‘ Bernette Bis® and daughter Rheta are spending ": couple of weeks at the home _ of $h@ former‘s vncle, Mr. A. Shantz. R.T.l ond Mrs. Wing of Berlin, visited wit Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hurther Ifi week. Mrs. H. Shoemaker of PreS® ton was a week end visitor with Hnfi Allin Shoemaker. Miss Lovina Llcz:' ty of Strasburg, spent Sunday 6 the _ parental. roof. _ Miss Gertrudé Kunkel and Mr. Tlarvey Snider s Sunay in this vicinity. The Emima Haase and P> Wittig of flel’li? spamt Sunday with the former‘s paf= ents, Mr. and Mrs. _ Fred Haa.le.q Miss Lizzie Swartz and Mr. Welling= ton Nwartz spent Sunday with Mri and Mrs. Milton G. Weber. _ MessrS, Irvin, and Norman Kurvcel, _ spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Isaiah B. Witmer. â€" Miss Clara Webfifll of Berlin spent Sunday in this â€" vicite ity. Mr. and Mrs. Fred: B. Huethet: sPent Sunday at the home of Mr. C. Brubacher. _ Rev. and Mrs. D. S, Wismer and daughter, Mildred, spen@ Sundry with _ friends at waterloo.i Miss® Emma Weber spent the past weekâ€"withâ€"Mr. and Mrs. 1. 1. Witinet, Mr. and Mrs. S.E. ~hantz, spent Sum day at the _ _home of â€" their daughter, Nrs. _ C. Shuh, near Waterloo.â€" On May 11, to Mr. â€" and Mrs. Isaiah B. Witmer, _ a son. Congratulations. Mr. amd Mrs. Josc¢h,Musselman fi Elmira have returned to their : after spending several days at _ the home of their daughter, Mrs. Elias S. Shantz. _ Mr. Vernon Cressman of Strasburg was ‘a Sunday visitor | it our midst. Mr. and Mrsg Alien B.i Shantz, speat Monday. with _ friendg near Floradale. _ Miss Selina Liohtyi spent Sunday at here home here. _ Mri and Mrs. Calch Shelley were Snn-l‘ day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias S. Shantz, ~%. _ ~4â€"». in town.â€"Mr. C.W. Parsill, wile as daughter speut Sunday in Drayton. Mr. Geo. Shank, and family of Betrli spent Sunday at Mr. Peter Ament‘s. Miss L. Nixdaurf, of Erbsville, sp@t a week at Mr. _ P. Kreutzweiser‘s Mrs. David Wray was a visitor in LA towel on Saturday.â€"Mr. Henry Wi ken, of Tavistock spent Sunday at B C.W. Wilker‘s. â€" â€"Mr. Philip Kreut weiser and family imotored to Bridg port _ on Sunday.â€"QGuite a _ numi from â€" hear attended _ the Sunda School convention held in the Luthe an church at Philipsburg, on Mondsg last.â€"Rev. Reble and Rev. Gowmai att:nded th> Synod held in Berlin laf week. â€"Mr. .John Zirynerman _ an frie@d of Milverton _ spent . Sunda with Miss McCullouch. SPent Sunday in town. â€"~Miss C. Ka tz, of St. Clements, has hn-e-a at Mr. Philip _ KreutZweiset‘s. Pem Hosea, paid a Nying visit to Li towel on Monday. _ â€"Mr. _ ConKi Heimbuch, spent Monday in the Ci% â€"Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dierlanm, <of L4 towel, spent Sunday _ in town â€"M Conrade Wilken is all smiles the days. It‘s a little girl.â€"Mr. Hen Heinvuch is spending few days wi friends in Neustadt.â€" . Mr. and:Mr Johp Voll attended, the funcralâ€" of B sister at St. Agatha, on Wednesdz last.â€"Mr. Eliia Strome disposed . his handsome driver on Saturday _ Mr. David Harron, of Milbankâ€" Mr Harry Mundel, of Mitchell, spent F1 day in our town.â€"Miss Verna Pa sill returned _ to her home here la Monday, after _ spending _ sever months in the West.â€"Mrs. R. Keele of Brantford, _ is spending â€" a vacatic at Dr. McEachten‘s. â€"Mrs. Katzmi and Mrs. Cook of New _ Hambur, spent â€" Sunday with Mrs. Micha Goâ€"tz â€"Mr. Sam Roe and Mrs. Mill of Milverton _ spent Sunday at _ M Nicholes Roe‘s. â€"Mr. Herb. Berscl and fricnd of _ Wellesley spent Sund: Mr. John Burmett of Winter| spent Saturday with . his | Henry.â€"Mr. War _ Farrel!, of SUFFERED Nine Pines