The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~‘ Bubscription $1.00 per annum payâ€" *mhle in advance, $1.50 if not so paid. . Postage lor United States subscribâ€" ars 50 cents extra. _‘ Wligh class printing, English and "Merman, in All its branches, ~ _ The copy of changes must not be #a later than Tuesday noon. _ Casual mdvertisements accepted up to Wed _ mesday each week. In an address at a direâ€"tors lunchâ€" eon in connection with the Toronto Exhibition, _ Mr. James Simpson, the well known Toronto labor leader. made a plea for larger recognition of the workmen and workwomen of Canâ€" _ada. Referring to a recent addrass by Mr. Gourlay, president of the Canadian Manufacturers Association. Mr. Simpson said: asks, Can a man or woman live comâ€" fortably in Canada on cight dollars a week? Even the average wages paid *to â€" salaried employes, less than Awenty dollars a week, will hardly £npport a family in these days of deet food _ and clothing and high tents. _ _Tirte is doubtless many a frugal Work uxman in Berlin who wifl tell you |_.l it can be done, and in proof 6i ‘ae statement â€" perhaps he will point with pride to the fine and subâ€" stantial house he has built and paid for out of his savings on those wages. But perkaps he loses sight _ of â€" the fact that he laid the foundation _ for this when the cost of living â€" was much lower than it is toâ€"day, that through judicious investment of small savings in the early days he «now enjoys the profits, which may be in the form of uncarned inctement â€" on lots or other _ real estate holdings. t all events it is difficult to see how workingmen under the presont living standards can house, fred and clothe their families on §118 a year. Of €ourse it should he borne in _ mind that the per capita figures given by Mr. Simpson likely _ include .apprenâ€" Sices and ail _ classos of labor. If these were left out of the calculation the average wages paid to men and women | would be considerably _ inâ€" ereasod Mr. Simpson made another calculaâ€" Tion. After allowing for wages, raw material, and six per cent. on investâ€" ments he found vhat there was $248,588,205 left to be divided among the 19,218 factories of Canada, or $12,295 for cach factory. A tremenio‘s blast admitted the waters of the Pacific Ocean into . th> Miralores locks of the Panama Canal Tormto Board of Health found 587 which they â€" condemned as unfit for food on account of disease. That is to say out of e'\‘ery one _ hundred mnimals slaughtered four and _ oneâ€" half were unfit for human food. ‘It is to be supposed that the percentage of diseased animals coming to the butchers in Berlin is not less than in Toronto. According to a recent estiâ€" mate a total of three hundred animals of all classesâ€"beef, _ hogs, lambs and calvesâ€"are slaughtcred in Berlin every week. According to the Toronto figures, 13% of these animals are unfit for human food. What beâ€" comes of them? The Berlin Board of Health should be in a position _ to answer. As the Toronto Star remarks, enâ€" Terprise ought to have its reward, but labor ought not to have less than its fair pay.> However, it pertinently "I find that in the year reforred to by Mr. Gourlay, 47,12%6 workers â€"reâ€" ceived wages amounting to $197,â€" 228,701 in the factories â€" of this country. That means that the per capita wage does not exceed $418.60. Even the 44,077 salaried employes, including superintendents, managers, foremen, and other directing forces in industry, only receive . $993.25 â€" per capita, or a total of $13,779,715 per Oat ofâ€"13,056 food animals slaught Orodl in the twentyâ€"five private abat toirs in Toronto the inspectors of the What Becomes of Them Eight Dollars a Week ‘of changes must be left a% ce not later than Saturday WATERLOO, ONT. oi bringing the Berlin and Waterloo Bands togetherâ€"it is to be hoped for permanent friendly _ fubure coâ€"operaâ€" tion. Another and larger aspect â€" of such visits as that of the Irish Guards,is their effect in bringing difâ€" ferent parts of the Empire closet to gether by strengthening the ties of friendship between Canadians and the people oi the Mothor Country. prosecution of the "white slave #tra(â€" fic‘"‘ and the near approach ol the Panama Ifxposition nave led to an Ofâ€" ganized movement in the â€" United Do not start to a strange city or town without information about a safe place to stop. Do not accept offers of work, either by person or by advertissment, withâ€" out investigation. This list is brief, but comprehonâ€" sive, and embraces only the barest essentials. It might easilyâ€" and profitâ€" ably be added to, but the girl who implicitle _ follows the directions therein given is not likely to get Tar astray. Mr. Geo. 0. Philip, who was inâ€" strumental in bringing the band to Berlin, is to be commended for this latest exhibition of his enterprise. Do not leave home without money for an emergency, and suflicient for a return ticket. We will give one hundred dollars in gold to any man, woman, or child that cannot be benefitted by Saegeine hair tonic. We are anxious . to have evervâ€"onr trv Sageine for we know it is the greatest hair tonic that _ has ever ben discovored. . Sageine | will positively cure an itchy scalp, bring life into dull faded hair and add inâ€" ches in length. Sageine is now _ ohâ€" tainable in Waterloo and is sold um der a muarantec to please. _A large bottie of Sagrine costs but fifty conts. Be sure to go to E. M. Devitt drug store fot othet stores don‘t have Sazcine. States for the protection of Appended is one _ form _ in warnings have been issued to women travelling alone: Do not ask for or fake information or directions except from officials. The iwin cities of Berlin and Watâ€" erloo extended a wholeâ€"hearted â€" and enthusiastic _ welcome to the _ lrish Guards Band.that was a credit _ to theso musical centres and was â€" well merited by this _ splendid visiting musical _ organization. _ From the simplest folk song to suchâ€" exacting numbers as the overiure from _ Wilâ€" liam ‘Fell, this superb band held the large and critical audience under the spell of its playing, eliciting repeated and prolonged applause. A pleasing feature of the visit the Irish Guards was that â€" through the courtesy of Manager Ort of the =. $100.00 INGOLD orouto Exhibition such the combination of all three points of merit. Will you try a package. to you flavor or strength or fragrant richness. â€" Red Rose Warnings to Girls The Irish Guards it was the means young girls. which Local _ and Persunal.â€"Miss _ Alice Snyder of Floradale spent the week end at the home af MFs. Breuchle.â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Rominger spent Sunday _ in St. Jacobs.â€"Miss Luella ’l«‘.dlar of Pilkington spent Sunday at ‘her home.â€"Mrs. S.H. Ratz and daugh !m Aileen â€"haveâ€"returned home â€" after spending _ several â€" weeks in Berlin, | Stratiord and Tavistock.â€" Miss Thelâ€" Ima Z/iegler has returned after spendâ€" ing a‘week in Toronto.â€"Mrs. J. S. Weichel and daughter Marie are Visitâ€" ing friends in Toronto.â€"Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer and â€" Miss Carrie â€" Edler spent Friday at the home of Mr. Geo. Edler in Pilkington â€"Mr. J.B. Lake, of â€" Powassan, Ont, visited NMs.sister Mrs. C. Stumpf last week.â€"Mr. [J. S..Umbach accompanied by Mr. Otto ‘l'mbathol’ Waterloo, attended _ the funeral of the formers brother, Prof S.S. Umbach, â€" which took place at Naperville, II1., last week.â€"Miss Lor raine Dunke returned to Toronto afâ€" ter spending a week with friends and relatives _ in‘Elmira.â€"Messrs _ Alex. Welker, and Meyer brothers of Waterâ€" loo motored to Elmira last Sunday.â€" | Messrs Harvey Edler and Amsey Wil kin spent the week end in Wallace and Listowel.â€"Miss Edna Schwindt . is sick with typhoid fever. Her‘ many friends wish her speedy receovery.â€"â€" Miss Clara Ruppel has returned _ to Seaforth after spending several days at her home here.â€"Mr. Arthur Las chinger left on Monday _ for a weeks‘ fishing _ trip to Muskoka.â€"Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Lein and their two daughâ€" ters Lillian and Edna spent . the week end in _ New Hamburg.â€"The _ Misses Lottie and Bessie Lein spent a week at the home of their brother Lioyd in Toronto.â€"Mr. Alfred Armburst spept Sunday in Elmira.â€" â€" Toronto, Sept. 9.â€"â€"Mr. 8. | Max » and family of _ ‘Toronto |of Totronto and Midd Hadden _ of Henry, Conservative was 33- w %he hom.s of Mr. and Mrs.|Guelph spent Sul:., with Mrs David ber of the Provincial Legislature for Haase | w-â€"mâ€" McKay.â€"Miss Smith and brother of East York yesterday, defeating &wdgm 4z spent|British Columbia spent a _ week‘s Albert Champberiain, the Temperanceâ€" ay d“m sister, Mrs C.|vacation with Mrs. John McKenty.â€" Liberal nominee. The vote was 1,â€"|Shuh, near Waterloo.â€" Mr. and Mrs. |Mrs. Angus M. Parkinson of Kemptâ€" 171 to 1,158, with a few more «subâ€"| Josiah Bhaiitz and children of Mannâ€"| ville is spending a few weeks with divisions to hear from, thus reducing|heim were Sunday visitors at the |Mrs. David McKay.â€"Mr. John Meyer the majority obtained y Mr. . Alex|home of~ Mr. and Mrs. Elias S.|and sister Rosie spent Sunday with McCowan at the last Provincial gen mlh.-lx and Mrs. Ira Snyder|friends in â€" Hessonâ€" Mr. Thomas eral election by 166.; The rural | subâ€" Iamily of Berlin visited with Mr.|Crookshanks and wife spent Sunday divisions, many noted for their Conâ€"|and Mrsg. David Wismer. on Sunday|with friends in Brussels.â€" Wedding servative tendencies, gavye Mr. Chamâ€"|last.â€"Mifs Salome Shantz of Floraâ€"| bells are again ringing in our burg.â€" berlain emPhatic support, Mr. Hearys | dale" wpent the week end under the| Miss Edna Walker spent Sunday at majority there being in the neighborâ€"| Parentalâ€" roof.â€"Mrs. H. Shoemaker of her home in Listowel.â€"Mr. D. LR hood of a hundred. 1t was generally |Preston spent Sunday with AMrs.|Pollock and family of Drayton spent conceded by those who know the ridâ€"|Allen Shooemaker.â€"Mr. and I.u. 8. SMy at Mrc. C. W. iParsilis. â€"Miss ing well that the farming _ interests |Eâ€" Shants spont Suynday with the! Maggio Fink spent Saturday in Milâ€" would rally around the standard . of ht‘q['. sister, Mrs. J. Oberholtzer at | verton.â€"Anniversary services will be their farmer nominee, but this . was|Betlin. held in the Presbyterian church on bot the case. Little interest was takâ€" xm o_ 1Sept. 14. Special singing. â€" Miss en bythe electorate in the campaign Louise Sutter of Berlin is spending a and only 2, 932 electors out of a toâ€" Coueotogo ‘w”k' vacation at her home .m‘ ns tal of 11,500 took advantage of their on e are sorry to report the illness of, Tranchise. Items of Interest.â€"A special â€" misâ€" Mr. J W. Collins, our station agent. onl signary service, illustrated with maâ€" We wish hlm. a speedy recovery.â€"Mr. ‘ T Ts o o and Mrs. Philip Krieutzwieser _ and Elmira gic lantern slides, will be held in the | _ _ ;‘ . e Methodist church sext Sunday evenâ€"|""> rs. Milton Seifert attended old ... |ing, Sept: 14th, service to commence| & !U2°@! in Waterloo on Sunday, â€"â€" Local _ and Persuonal.â€"Miss _ Alice at '7 30 'A dmis,sion Will be free A Mr. Russel Woodman of â€" Blyth is Snyder of l“l()!ldllfl spent the week 1 .. tC e amca un o â€" relievi en bythe electorate in the campaign and only 2, 932 electors out of a toâ€" tal of 11,500 took advantage of their franchise. The late S. Winn.â€"The funeral of the late Mr. Stephen Winn which was held last Friday _ afterncon _ was largely attended by friends and relaâ€" tives from far and near. Mr. _ Winn, enjoyed a genial jovial spirit all his days and fairly good health till a rpuple of months ago when his last iilness_set in, when an operation was considered necessary to relieve â€"him of his pain. The operation was in a measure successful, but he was _ loo feetle to recuperate and death came as a welcome release. Besides his Sor rowing widow there survive him â€" six children namelyâ€"Mrs. Henty Peterâ€" son, of St. Jacobs; Cosford, at home, Lawson and Joshua, New York, Mrs. Christman of Windsor and Theophilus of Preston. Happily Wedded.â€"The home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrester, 680 Main St. E. Hamilton, _ was _ the scene of a vely quiet but pretty wedding when. Miss Viola Dunke was united in Marriage to Mr. G.L. Ziegler of Elnsira. The bride, attired in ivory charmeuse Saâ€" tin veiled in ninon, carrying a shower bouquet . of white roses and valley lilâ€" lies and wearin« the ift of the groom a three stone diamond _ ring, entered the vprrtfiilv decorate? drawing room to the strains of Lohengrin‘s wedding march, plaved by Miss Hattie Rupâ€" pel of Elmira, and was given _ away by Mr. Forrester. Rev. J.B. Paulin oTiciated. During the signing of the register, ‘Mr. Arthur Laschinger sang "Because‘‘ very feelingly, also rendâ€" ering several _ other numbers during the evening. _A bufict â€" Juncheon was served in the diningâ€"room immediateâ€" ly after the ceremony, the room beâ€" ing handsomely decorated with roses, ferns and asters. The vomung, _ couple left on the evening train for Toronto, the bride travelling in a suit of seal brown whipcord and tailored hat, the pleasant trip being continued via the Richlieu Lines â€" through the Thousand Islands to Montreal _ The young couâ€" ple returned on Monday and will reâ€" side on Etnst St., Elmira. Mr. .J. Filsinger returned last Friâ€" day after seversl weeks visit in Mon treal, Toronto and other points.â€"Rev Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are spending _ a few days at Gorrie after which they will take in the Y.P.A. Convention at Mildmay. M Annual Fall Fair.â€"The Elnsta Fall Fair will hbe held September 23 and 2ith. There will be a Parade and drill of school . children from the Public chool, headed by the Eln#ira Musical Society Band at one o‘clock in the afâ€" ternoon, on thr second day. There will also be races in the afternoon and large exhibits of botses, cattle, sheep poultry, fine arts, ladies‘ work etc. Ningle Fare on all Railways.â€"Dr. and Mrs. Flath andâ€"children of Drayton, Toronto, gept. 9.â€"â€"Mr. George S. Public a Musical in the afâ€" There Max Engels and family of â€" Toronto w‘ogt:? hois "Of "i.:‘ Mrs: Sylvia and Mr. se . in Th uen thier." #ts " C _ lItems of Interest.â€"A special misâ€" signary service, illustrated with maâ€" gic lantern slides, will be held in the Methodist church sext Sunday evenâ€" ing, Sept. 14th, service to commence at 7.30. Admission will be free. ‘A missionary purposes.â€" The Lutheran Y. P. Society was pleasantly enterâ€" tained on Friday evening by _ Miss Marion Schweitzer, in honor of Miss Lehmanoâ€"of â€"Pittsburg, Paâ€" A speâ€" rect, as the horse is still alive and has a good.chance of recovery.â€"Some great fishing these days along the race. The stork caught a big boy and left it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weppler. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilkinson was also visited and it is regretted that the daughter he left was stillborn.â€" Mr. Jas. Fenton arrived home from _ a trip to the West.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Walâ€" ter Findlay and family left for theitr Toronto home on Tu@sa@ay. Mr. Findlay will be on duty again on Thursday this week.â€"Mr. and _ Mrs. Dodds of Waterloo visited _ at _ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schinbein over Sunday,â€"Mr. and Mrs. _ Jacob Kienzle and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Hemmerich of the Victoria _ School Section, motored to Preston on Sunâ€" day, where they visited with . Nt. and Mrs. John Hemmerich and | farmâ€" ily.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Musselâ€" man visited‘ in Haldimand _ county over Sunday.â€"‘Messrs. IHonry G. Hachborn andâ€"€iton Dahmer are takâ€" ing in the Western Fair at London â€" Miss Lenora Hought of Berlin spent the holidays hese with Mr. aud Mrs. Oliver Scheifele . clal English service will be held in the Lutheran church on Sunday evenâ€" ing next, commencing at the . usual hour, 7.30.â€"We noticed it reported that a horse of Mr. Sol. Koch which was run into by an auto last week was hurt so seriously that it had to be shot. The report was _ incorâ€" spent last SUtnday with Mr. and Mrsl his farm to Mr. John Dieb« J. Weitzel.â€"Mr. _ and Mrs. â€" Clark TS ce Smmmemmmmam Weichel have Peturned to their â€" hom» in Berlin after spendifig a week with New Rink for Liny the former‘s parents in town. o § S Celebrates _ 50th Anniversaty.â€" OP | pprousp q Fpri Monday afternoon, Mr. and MrS: HyY | ig, pigien, :‘.ein?ot:dpll:;setoo Dunkeâ€"celebrated. the 50th _anmniver | of thne most commodious 4 sary of their wedding, _ Rev. ~ Mr.|g/;, rinks in Wostern Onte Meyers of ‘Texas, performing the CCTCâ€"| peing erected by MrS. CaS] mony. Mrs. Dunke looked very ChalMâ€"}ang ~ will cos¢ about $5,0 ing in a dress of black brocaded silk,|structure will be 90x190 fe made in a surpice style and carried @jexpected to be completed i shower _ touguet of yellow chrySanâ€" |Suitaple quarters in the fri themums which were presented toâ€"bef |rink w11 be â€" provided for by her youngest granddaughter little |stand and dressing rooms : Miss Elsie Steinacher. ‘A pleasing |od seats will also be locat feature of the occasion was the Preâ€"{front portion of the buildir sence of Mrs. Jansen, sister of _ the | rorler of iPhilipsburg and J bride, and Mr. Bochmer of Berlin who |of Linwood have the contt acted as bridemaid and groomsman ferection of the building. fifty years ago, and acted in the sanf:| ‘The rink will be a decid capacity on this occasion. About 54 tion to the town and will guests sat ‘down to a sumptuous wedâ€", place of recreation during ding repast, was partaken of in the| ter months, â€" where skatit lawn which was beautifully decorated | and curling may be enjove« with CJinese lanterns, golden rod,| Now that Linwood is to 1 yellow chrysanthemums and asters.}rink it is expected that the Guests . from a distance were Miss develop a hockey teram whi Steinacker and ber two nieces, lrom‘ahle to successfully cope w Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunke, loa larger places. of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Feick : from ns recrrrns ies on w nrvescm es Berlin and many othets. _ The gifts were numerous and costly among they _ Montreal faces a prospect being a gold handled umbrella _ ana,i0Us house shortage. cane from the children, reading lamp from tthe grandsons, gold clock from | _ _ _ > Mrs. Jansen and Louise, gold souvenâ€" iet spoons from Mrs. Cavanagh, and M t hl many others. Aa c e The Misses Lauvra Spyder and Marâ€" garet Hahn are attending the Y. P.A. Convention which is being held at Mildmay.â€"Miss _ Rose Bowman _ is spending her â€" vacation . in Toronto. The Y.P.A. Rally held on Sunday last by the Evanwelical Church proved _ a decided success. The evening service was devoted to dialogues, recitations and essays, also special singing. The essay , on ‘"‘Warfare‘"‘ given by Mr. D. CG. Martin deserves _ special mention as this was very interesting. aIVES A QUICK, BRILLIANT POLISH THAT LASTS ARE THE FounDATION OF_Qoon ArprEarance *A /// ‘ AH MNall _ sHOE POLiIsh y WELL SHINED SHoEes Founpation Or_Goop ArpeEarance EASY_.TO_USE, QOOD FOR THE SHOES Mr. â€" and | Marie Crawlord of Fernbank _ spent {M Married. â€" St. Peter‘s _ Lutheran Church, Linwood, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday afterâ€" noon, when Emmeline, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Pepâ€" pler, of Heidelberg, was married to Mr. Milton Seifert of Linwood. Rev. Refle conducted the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss _ Rosie Seifert of Linwood and Mr. â€" Percy Peppler, the bride‘s brother. The bride wore a beautiful champagne dress, trimmed with lace, also wearâ€" ing a Brussel veil and ‘carrving bougquet of carnations, while the bridesmaid was dressed in white silk, carrying a bouquet of lily of the valâ€" ley. The bride‘s travelling suit was of navy blue serge with a white felt hat with navy blue wings to match. The happy couple left on the _ four o‘clock train for a trip to Toronto and other points, and returned Friâ€" day evening, when a reception was held for them at the home of the groom, there being about eighty young friends in attendance. All enâ€" joyed themselves immenselyv. Mrs. A. N. Ring of Butks Falls arâ€" rived Friday and is taking charge of the millinery department at W. 0. Bundy‘s store.â€"Miss Gruf of Milverâ€" ton is taking charge of the Millinery Dept. at Mr. F. H. Schummer‘s store.â€"Mr. Jack Crawford and Gor don Hackett spent Sunday on the 13th lineâ€"Mr. R. S. Rean of the Waterloo Chronicle waee a _ business visitor in outr burg on Friday.â€" We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs Jacob Runstedler. We wish her a speedy recovery.â€"We understand that Mr. James Burneit has disposed _ of his farm to Mr. John Diebold. Mr. James McKenty of Berlin spent Sunday under the parental roo{.â€"Mr. E. Heigey of Durham spent Sunday with friends in our burg. Now that Linwood is to have a new rink it is expected that the place will develop a hockey team which will be able to successfully cope with those oa larger places. Through the enterprise of one ofiâ€" (@) BERLIN BKANCH, _. 5 itsâ€"citizens Linwood is to have oue’ BADEN $ & + of the most _ commodious _ and _upâ€"toâ€" e e cce acas date rinks in Wostern Ontario. It is mmmmmmum â€" being â€"erected by Mrs. Casper Bocegel inimme teneeiee o enreiemem mm on on in ommc oo and _ will cose about $5,000. _ The | > . 0 t t 0 structure will be 90x190 feet, and is | poâ€"pofoâ€"peoqeope e {eojLeo{eovje expected to be completed in a month.| e +# Suitable quarters in the front of the : THE LEADING 1 : rink will be provided for a _ band stand and dressing rooms and reservâ€" : Meat Ma.‘ket : od seats will also be located in the; * We bhave the teputation â€" ol ® front portion of the building. Messrs : supplying our uumerous â€" cusâ€" : Forler of iPhilipsburg and Jos. Ament| e tomers with the choicest ard $ of Linwood have the contract for the| + pest of meats all the â€"ryear ® erection of the building. uin 1 * ~round. +4 The rink will be a decided acquisiâ€" tion to the town and will serve as a place of recreation during the winâ€" ter months, | where skating, hockey and curling may be enjoved. h:lrs'w women‘s comfort, physical wellâ€"being, and beautyâ€"sure to proâ€" mote hcalthy, notural action of the crgans of digestion and elimination â€"the tonic, safo and ever reliable BEECHAM‘S PILLS Lie Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World Sold cverywhere. In boxes, 25 cents. Matchless 44 New Rink for Linwood â€"___~ ~lâ€" THE MOLSONS BANK of a ser *A We have vacancies for men and wo men in all libes of work. If you are out of empléyi.ent communicate with us at once.| No. charge for registrs Kihg St., Waterloo. Fancy Buns, _ Bread, Rolls, ars Fancy Cakes. In ail copntries. Ask for our INVENâ€" TORS ADVISER,w!:ich will be sent free. MARION & MARION, The Elvloyer's Association of aterloo County _ FREE LABOR BUREAU 69 King St. West, Berlin. WE HAVE THE REPUTATION of atways keeping the best in GROCERIES, VEGETABLES and FRUITS. ' Try us for your next order E. H. THAMER & SON, 9o KING STREET EAST eee TY ARILnNI RVVULR WVILR L aAJ _ css We have just put into stock FIFTY WATERPROOF COATS, which consist of Boys‘ and Youths‘ Paramattas in fawn, from Men‘s Parmattas, in fawn, from $5.95 to ... .._........ $15.00 Men‘s Tweed Waterproofs, all shades, from $11.50 to ... $15.00 Teamsters black Waterproois, guaranteed, from $4.75 to $5.95 Teamsters tan Duck Coats, corduroy collars, at ...... ...... $4.50 U‘mbrellas, all kinds and sizes, from 50¢ to ... ...‘ $3.00 own story. 364 ‘University St., Mont 6arn DIETRICH‘S GROCERY Men‘s Parmattas, in fawn, from $5.95 to ... ._..... Men‘s Tweed Waterproofs, all shades, from $11.50 to ... Teamsters black Waterproois, guaranteed, from $4.75 to Teamsters tan Duck Coats, corduroy collars, at ... ... U‘mbrellas, all kinds and sizes, from 50¢ to ... ...‘ At all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate. Waterloo, Out, Branch, Jacob Hespeler,"° Manager. Berlin, Ont. Branch, J. R. Kirkpatrick, Manager. . 85 BRANCHES IN CANADA. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. CIRCULAR LETTFRS®OF CREDIT ... ) TRAVELLERS CHEQUES ...... ..... ... Issued. BANK MONEY ORDFRS ... ... . } When you take in a few dollars or a few hundreds, deposit !t at once in a Dominion Bank Savings Account. and draw it out only as you need it. It is far easier to save if you do. for money in the Bark does not slip away like money in your pocket or at home. Besidés, it is earning interest all the time. thin Epnmyhb a. DaLkh MLP., DRESIDENT: _ W D. MATTHEWS. VIOE @RESIDENT 2 y> G.A. BOGERT, General Marager. THE DOMINION BANK Cor. King and Scott Sts. [THE GENTS‘ FURNISHING EMPORIUM] The Influence of a Savings Account WATERPROOF COATS Savings â€"Department Capital paid up â€" â€" >â€" â€" _ $5,000,000 Reserve Fund â€" â€" â€" â€"~ â€" $8,000,000 Total Assets â€" â€" â€" â€" _ â€" _ $76,000,000 ‘s Bakery SNCORPORATED 1855 KARu BERGMANN, Manager. E. R. FITZGERALD, ____"__ Waterloo Mutual FIRE INSURANCE CO. lnoorpora_tod in 1863. Total Assets 31st Dec, 750,000.0 BOARD OF/DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, s William Snider, Eaq. Geo. Dicbel, Esq. . _J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs, Allan Bowman, Esq., Prestor. P. E. Shantz, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelphk. James Liv ngston, Esq., Bader, Frank Haight, Esq. "The Best Policyholders Company in Canada". A bold claim, but we want you to substantiate it. . A strong statement, but the Dominion Life Gives you ample occasion‘ to verilfy it. 4 ‘‘The best insurance at the lowest net cost." P. H. ROOS, Sectetaryâ€"Treasurer, ‘Waterioo. MINARDԤ LINIMENT CURES DIPITHERIA, Wm. Scider, . President. Geo. Diebel, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. Arthur Foster, Inspector. J. C. Haight, Solicitor. C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. WATERLOO, ONT. OFFICERS BERLIN, ONT. Lt