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John Fennell...... George Lang ..... W. H. Bowiby, Q. ( Â¥r. Snyder......... H. Knoll...........; J. A, Mnckic...... . H. .. Janzen....... L. J. Broithaupt.... P. 8. Lautonschlagor Hon, 8. Mornor..................Now Hamburg Total Net Assets Amount at Risk Jonx Frxye1 Grono® Laxn Muco Kraxz Ecasomical Mutual FirsIns.bo Total Assets 31ist December ¢g $334 083. WATERLOG HUTUVAL hve m begimnin low or do holders brunche Javks Invis J. . Wes Med Miria Head Office n Onteric Mutual Life 1883 1883 1 1893 2 1898 4. Positively cured by these Little Pills, They a‘so relieve Disâ€"ress hom Dyspepsia Indigestion and Too Hcarty Fating. A perâ€" fect remedy for Dizzincss, Nuusea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID L1VER. ‘They Regulate the Bowels. Purcly Vegetable. $m.4 Piil. _ $mali Dosg, _ Small Prico. ‘substitution SICK HEADACHE Â¥EKA! 1813 . M Beicon, Q. ©. J. Kere Fisken, it â€" 25 & YEARS‘ GROWTH. BUCKBERROUGH & CO‘Y, lt lon FIRE INSURARCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. 1878 J. h. Wideman. to., 51. Jacans. Jo‘n Allchis, Exi., New Hanburg. All in Rowman, Esq., Precton, P. K. Shantz, Proston, Thomas Gowdy, Fxg., Guelph, James Uivingstone, E=q., M. P., Baden. Thom w Cowan, Eg., Galt, ; OFFICERS : Goorge Rn«lall, President, Juhn Shuh, Vieeâ€"President, Frank Haight, Manager. John Killer, Inspector. W. A. linymo, In=pector, Mes«rs, Bowlby & Ciemoent, Solicitors, Ber lin. John Shuh, Esg., 8. Snyder, Esq., William Snider, Esq Geo. Dicbel, E=7., scminioa Life Assurance M TAYLON, _ ALFIED HO®KIN,QA Mutual and Cash Systems Pominion I ELLAIt BOALD OF D BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROBEET MELVIN, President Tnos. ic tho fraud of the day. BOARD OF DIRECTONS .;u!u.!l ors. Secretar Grxo. WeGENasT, Manager. ASSURANCE CO. c oCfiee. Watcrico, Cnt COr FIPAPY Siz W M.1. L Bire It Has Galned. 139,12 ASSET a3,14 142,619 533,705 $13,853 OFFICKERS M.J MLP THE 1 Lane Supt. of Agencie WL H. dubbiin, 2ud Crrk. Kexire, I Waterlco, Ont naging Director CTORS 23. 505.979 %{ The County Town. ;....-*Ea"?;“: 6,572,719 12041 914 17,.i51,107 â€" $280.171 if the children req $13,084 410 | iicts so niee as Miller very pleasaut to tike 1 885 311 J. Kidd, B.A Somervilic. Clement ‘RAXCE 18 FuJCE, §701,000 Agents yoar in 1808 Prosident Viceâ€"Pres Manager. Bertin, | Federated with the Hamilton, Gait ~Beflinâ€"| and Guelph Colleges. will open for > L‘f:::" school work with courses of instrucâ€" *‘ Bevitn, | ttOns equifiment and teachers unâ€" Toronto | surpassed by any Canadian business Pills M. G Berlin Berifn. Berlin Berlin Berlin Berlin Beriin Beriin Berlin {deat ent THE BERLIN BUSINESSCOLLEGE The regsulat meeting o+ Board washeld Friday eve; Messrs Roos. Breithanpt Hofman. Accounts :m #838.64 were passed. | ‘The the last month were 8. Board has on hand 77.3 The strrival of the goods for the new departinental store, to be known as the Blue Front, _ was quite a pompous aflair. _ The Berlin band was chartered for the occasion and with Col. Winters, the proprietor,as master of ceremonies, led a procession of about a dozen wagâ€" zons of merchandise, _ ‘The musicians took up a position in front of the store and poured out music to theassembled multitude while the work of unloading was proceeded with. _ The store is to be opened for business next Saturday. buneth., ipples atk 6ho to Toc a bas. The Lang Fanning Co, penic at Clemmer‘s Flats noon. â€" Daving the aftern ball mateb between the a single men will take placs "he citizens of Weber St., in the vieinity ef St. Jevome‘s CoHege are praying thitt some deliverer from about a bundred miles owiay would come and buy a coertain vicious dog which is a terroy to the neishborhood. The Lane Tamin= Caâ€"auill hal} a Mr. and Mrs. E. Beeker of Ierlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Beeker of Mannheim have gone to Listowel to spend several days visiting friends. J. U. Clemens has alisposed of Trilthy, one of his Shetland ponies, to Mr. Quickfall of GJenatlen. o \ Berlin has now three daily newspaâ€" pers and ore railroad. _ Things up there seem to be. working the wrong way.â€"Gall Reporter. ‘ The mecting at the King St. Mission was addressed in a very able manner biy Mr. Arther Strickland. formerly of Beriin and Waterleo now of Chicago. e has charge of one of the Childrens Missions in the Windy City. Miss IL. M. Helson is in Berlin and will titke charge at onee of the Twinâ€" City â€" Business: Collezc in â€" Stachler‘s Work where she may be consulted, bythose interested in obtaining a pracâ€" tieal besiness course, The citizens of Weber St., in the visivity 6 St Jeranuw‘s Coftamp arn Miss Adi George returned to her home _ in Listowel â€" after spending it few weeks in town the guest of the Misses Eby, Cedar 8t. Mr. and Mrs. E. Becker of Iferlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Beeker of Mannheim have gone to Listowel to spend several days visiting friends. Ada Quirt is in town on a visit to the Misses Wiegand, Benton St. Mr.and Mrs.Heury Hass are spendâ€" ing a few days in Elmira. Ed. Philip left for Galt on Friday evening with his automobile. Graham the old time Berlin, County League baseball player, is visiting friends in town. W.l.Bowiby returned from Ottawa on Friday. He spent a week at the new sunmmer hotei,the Victoria,in Alymer which is nine miles from the ceapital and connccted with it by an electric line. Miss 0 spending friends. Miss |Ida â€" MeGarvey, Doon, and Miss Stella Thoimson.of Grand Rapids, are the guests of Owen Bean, Francis Stroet. Mrs. Geo. Hoflich is visiting friends in Goderich and Clinton. friends. 0 Mine Host Schinidt of the | House has returned from his Detreit. The Public Schools will reâ€"open on Friday Sept. 1st. Geo. Johnson of Hespeler was sent up to jail for 6 months for vagrancy by magistratesJardine of Hespeler and Welister of Preston. The Misses Anthes, Weber St., were among the excursionists to Niagara on Saturday. Perey Pearce is confined to his home through illness. It is feared that he is setting an attack of typhoid fever. Rev. G. Fetzer who hbas been holi daying in Berlio has returned to Ne York City. Rev. Xir. Myers of New Hambur was in town on Thursday, visitin Norman Suddaby of town for his vacation on parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kolb and Mrs. J. Betzner have returned from their visit to Zurich and Grand Bend. Harold Deetin of Plattsvyille is in town on i visit to Charles Clemens. Mrs. Melwell of New Hamburg was the guest of Miss Ernst, Alma St., on Thursday. A Mercantile Procession t Berlin Park Board. ALL LOBAL NEWS FAITHFULLY CHRONICLED. Kimmel has returned after i _ week | with 8t Jacobs The Market is confined to his home It is feared that he is k of ty phoid fever. aby of Torento is in ition on a visit to his on is in Berlin and t once of the Twinâ€" allezc in â€" Stachler‘s quire physicâ€" none t‘s Worm Powders; a bushel, potatoes C€o. will hold a Flats this afterâ€" ifternoon a footâ€" the married and the Park Present Euon ind muting io «Apts for and the rogtess trip to and Alton live in town and Emil is in Tovonto. _ The only daughter living is Mrs®. A. Vetter, who, since the death of her husband several years ago, has been living with her parents. _ Someâ€" where about 1370 Mr. Heller built the Market Hotel which hbe continued to run until about five years ago, when he retired to private life, moving Into the house on Frederick 8t. which he continued to eccupy until his death. Mrs. _ John B. Hett is a sister of the deceased. _ ‘Tie funcral took place on Sunday at 2 p. m. from the residence to St. Peter‘s church, thenee to Mount Hope cemetery, THE TWINâ€"CITY BANDS AT DEâ€" TROIT. bitmels 19. en . to be ~the" best, ‘I ber respectively 30 The oceasion °f the bands to Detroit J civie holiday in the about â€"1,200 people them. The Berlin band played at the Wayne hotel pavilion last night, and the attraction of its music was such that officers bad to be stationed at the stairway leading to the upper floor of the rnvillou to prevent any more peo ple from going up. Several hundreds must have been turned away, but it wie a delightful treat to those who thn In the death of Casper Heller which occurred _ Friday‘ at his _ residence on FPrederick St. after two day‘s illness Berlin loses a valuable citizen,one who (was highly respected by all who came ‘iu contact with bim in life and who at all times had the welfare of the tewn at heart. _ Death was due to heart failure. _ Mr. Helter was born in Udenâ€" hausen, Hesseâ€"Darmstadt, in 1830 and with his pareuts came to Canadla when thirtcen years of agoe. _ His father,John: Hetiry Heller, established the jeweliry store at the cast end which is still run by Henry Heller, hbrother of the deâ€" ceased. â€" He was married in 1855 to Miss Saloma Sehnoeringer, who lived on her father‘s farm near Preston, Their union was Dlessed with cight children, five sonsand three daughtors. Of the former, Herman,Edward, Albert convention. J. Stumpfâ€"Alternate. Meetings will be held the 1st and 3rd Thursday of every month in Fellman‘s Block over the Bank of Hamilton. On Thursday evening a court of the Catholic Order of Foresters was organâ€" ized in Berlin to be known as St. Patrick‘s Court No. 1015, by D J. Monahan and two other officers from Brantford. _ The Order was inaugurâ€" ated here with 30 chartered â€" members and its prospects are very bright. The following are the officers : J. Dillonâ€"Chicf Ranger, ~J. Wintermierâ€"Vice C. R. The funcral took place on Sunâ€" day at 1.30 o‘clock p. m. at the residâ€" ence theuce to Murtin‘s cemetery for interment. A very sad death took place on Thursday evening at the Berlinâ€"Waterâ€" loo Hospital. On Monday Mrs. Joseph 8. Weber. residing about a mile north of Waterloo was taken ill. She was removed to the Mospital where, alter consultation, an operation was decided on as the only hope of saving her life. _ This was performed on Wednesday but was incffectual. She lingered until Thursday evening when she was released from pain and sufferâ€" ing. Khe was only thirtyâ€"four years of age and leaves a sorrowing busband and nine children, ranging from fourâ€" teen years to five weeks of age, to mourn the loss of a faithful wife and a loving mother. . Her maiden name was Mary Ann Sbhantz, :la.flghtcr of Henry B. Shantz. â€" She was ! married March 4th 1884. Lawn tennis is apparently becoming more popular every day in Berlin, as the Court at Mr. Clements will show. The Y. M. C. A. players have the use of this Court, and every evening a number of thein are on band. _ Next seitson two more courts will have to be secured to accommodate the club.Durâ€" ing the month of Sept. a handicap tournament is to be beld, whick is beâ€" inz looked forward to with nmmak â€"inâ€" Fraucis Hoffman an inmate of the House of Industry was, on Thursday sent to the County jail for 30 days by Magistrate MeDougall for disorderly conduct and profane language. â€" Hoff man served time once before. They Were About ia the Top Notch Detroit Tribmne.â€"*I alry _ between the W. Fischerâ€"Past C. R. C. Dillonâ€"Financial Seey. F. Fergusonâ€"Rec. See. J. Stumpfâ€"Treas. C BHT _ 1. _sanifinds J. Hartlej) (â€"Sentinels, T. Dillon ; s Â¥P. Hentges ,~â€"L onductors. T. Tracy 4 Catholic Order of Foresters Organized. Death of Mrs. Joseph S. Weber. el4 DEATH OF CASPERRELLER. Lgan »â€"Trustees. von Neubron S Tracyâ€"Delegate to Provincial M Mit 1t NAMES OF OFFICERs nedr enough to bear. The Beriin Tennis Club. Fribmne.â€"There is a friendly etween _ the ‘Twentyâ€"ninth bis d oef Rerlin, Ont. and of / the â€" M aterleo Musical W aterloq, Ont. They have Hen ol In in*- about the best reDos l cnatnd each elaims "best, _ These bands num tively 30 ind 35 members. on °F the coming of these Detroit has been made a ay â€" in the. two. towns, and 00 people came over with Refractory Pauper. 6 lnin*' a bent m omand : ts o These ba y 30 and 35 [ the coming oit dias beer jeweliry still run the deâ€" 180 to \ FARRIRNEE Dt Aideenindhdbbld l iald Lt 2o Aammatioa, and 9 UAMALOI, and gives Lone and enoryyâ€"+0 the Ithpropomdlnlhtflond(}oll‘l)lx» wood to erect a $2,500 statue to â€" ton M‘Carthy in the former place. h ad ask fu ies us 200 OOIC TTE PERRO ard ask for "MRa W iÂ¥sLow‘s8ootaixe Bvaur My wife is having the best of health Miller‘s Compound Jron Pills did it For Over Fifty Â¥ears, Mra. Wixsrow‘s SoomirN@ SyrUP has boon u e1 by millions of mothers for their chitdren whileteâ€"thing. Tf disturhed at nigh and t rakeg of your rest by a sick shild suffering and cryinn withnain of Cutting Taeth send ar om-oum; 70& abo‘tJe of "Mre. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup"for Children Tecthing, _It will releve the poor lit‘le anfferer iinmodiately. Dageml npon it mothers there is no mistake about it. It cures Viarrheea, regulater the Stomach and Bowels, oures Wind Colic, safters the Gnme,reduces In: PRPeWAbNT vebuib mt Teb nhhatBnf t hnd is E w ud o neraml ene Lc s 2 Te "ome woul u. stem. "Mi3, W inslowsSoor hinc Syrup ‘or chi} tren teo! hing i« ploasant to the taste and i« the prescriprion of one of the oldest and bost {@â€"maia phrsicians and nurse@ in the Unired Srates, Price twentyâ€"five cents a bottle. Sold b/:ll ®rrgeiata throughout the world. Resure The members of lasi year‘sStars and Woodsides met at the Grand Central and succeeded in amalgamating their clubs. Hon. Pros.â€"(G M DeBus. Presâ€"J Zuber. Yice Presâ€"G Buchhanpt. Seey â€"E Hebel. Treasâ€"1H Krusse. Managerâ€"R Reid. Curatorâ€"R Shoemaker. Exccutive Committeeâ€"H Bactz, C Schmidt, J Hoelscher, A Kefer. Light blue and white were the colors selected by the clab, _ There were about 20 lovers of the game present at the meeting including some excellent material which wilt go to make up a team which will make a noise in the City League contests. It was the general opinion of the players that thesnew club name would be the Unions but on being put to a vote the majority of kickers present were in favor of adopting the name Victorias. Following is the list of ofticers elec ted: THOSE STREET CARS. Chairman Bricfi:r said he had notiâ€" fied the Street R‘F Co not to allow the the cars to stand at the Eastern termiâ€" nous but they had not complied though they promised to do so. _ ‘There had been a number of complaints. The byâ€"law permits the cars to xyamd only lung_ enough to let passengers on and off. â€" The Mayor said Mr MeLellan told him the cars were not allowed tostand longer _ than was necessary. _ Mr Bricker srid the station car stood a good while and he would see that the byâ€"law was carried out. CLARKâ€"MCNAIR RoAp, The Mayorâ€" anmounced a special council meeting on Tuesday evening as Mr Clark of Ayr and a New York genâ€" tlemen were desirous of addressing the council. | They would ask for a franâ€" chise to enter the town by the Petersâ€" burg road. _ They have addressed nearly all the other municipal councils along the way. SIDEWALK REPAIRS. In answer to the Mayor the chairâ€" man of the Board of Works said he and the engineer had gone over the cement walks built by the Ingersoll Co and would notify thom at once to make repairs as their five year guarantee soon expires. The necessary byâ€"law was passed enabling the contractor to go on with his work on the private propertics in the East Ward. .A petition had been sent in asking for a sewer from Agnes St West to the corner of the hospital grounds. â€" This was supported by the usual report of the engineer and _ was _ auopted and the sewer committee authorized to call for tenders and let contracts. C es vemestens In the East Ward in order to comâ€" plete the sewer certain private properâ€" ty belonging to Messts Erb, Betzner and others must be infringed on, and without the necessary byâ€"law the conâ€" tractor would be trespassing. The town council held a special sesâ€" sion on Friday evening to put through as the Mayor explained, two sewer byâ€" laws. Members present:â€"Mayor Eden and Messrs _ Mueller, _ Bricker, Bowlby Weber, Hagen, Cochrane, Itter, Binâ€" geinan, Gructzner, Braun and Rumpel. bapabhld Bd »oot h ie Bd C Liast Wednesday afternoon the deleâ€" gates to the stationery engineers‘ conâ€" vention here went to Galt on the inâ€" vitation of Alex. R. Goldio to inspect the Goldie and McCulloch workshops. The inspection of these large shops proved highly interesting and at its conclusion Mr. Chapman | thauked Mr. Goldic for bis courtesy. _ Mr. Goldie replied expressing the pleasure it gave him to entertain so intelligent a body of men. . ‘The fullowing ofticers are in attendance : Ecores of people, Thursday crowded to Divine Healer Schrader for the purâ€" pose of having their handkerchiefs blessed. Early this morning over a dozen people with various ailments were on bhand before his appearance. He is at the American and bas done a good day‘s business if we may judge by the crowds hbe attracted. The Engineers Havello Trip to Galt and T alk Business ilton n 90. riveiihe eieg Wiei ie Aimiy w0 se s c â€" College, has been asassistant teacher for the Berlin ‘He is thus experienced, is a and it} have full control of shorthand Ern- Mr Gowling, the princiâ€" successfuly passed the Intermeâ€" diute examination of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in May last and will take charge of the commerâ€" cial department. Treas.â€"G.C. Mooring, Toronto. Conductor.â€"W. Bear, Drosden. Doorâ€"keeper.â€"J. Wendel, WaterJoo Pres.â€"W. F. Chapman, Brockville Viceâ€"Pres.â€"R. 8. Pettigrew, Mam THE NICTORIAS ORGANIZE T wo Sewer Byâ€"Laws Passed Divine Healer Schrader. Town Council SPORTS EXECUTIVE two Such has been the case with ROKCO HEATH FOOD DRINK, substitate for ten and coffee. Rokeois the originâ€" al preparation on the Canadian and American _ markets, _ The, different cereals blended and roasted under a new patented roasting process. The only kind in Canada or the United States. _ ROKCO HEALTI DRINK is not a cheap bran preparation claiming to be the best. As many ladies have said, these bran substitutes have disâ€" gusted me. â€" Butsince using Rokeo I would not go back to tea or coffee. The more 1 drink ROKCO the BETTER 1 like it. 1t has cured me of DYSPEPSEA and other troubles. A 10c package will make 75 eups and can be boiled over a second aid third time without adding fresh Rokeo, which will equal the first. ROKCO makes a delicious summer iced drink. Ask your grocer for it. Don‘t take something claimed to b6 just as good. Insist on having ROKCO, which is put up in 10 and 15¢ packages; also 2 lbs. for 25¢, â€" If your grocer does not keep ROKCO, and will not get it for you, send 10 cents to address below and they will send you halfâ€"pound by ‘mail prepaid. . Agents wanted everywhere throughout Canada. For sale by all grocers in Berlin and Waterloo. Whenever there is an article placed on the market that has merit, and meets with ready sale, there is always someone taking advantage of your proâ€" duction. "This reminds me, by the way, of a newspaper friend of mine in Chicago who was sent to interview a wealthy pork packer and came away mad as blazes because the magnate had tried to patronize him. | "Phe ignorant chump? he said bitterly. ‘T‘d like to see him tackle my job" ‘That evening I met the pork Packer at the Calumet club, and it seemâ€" ed that he, too, was displeased over the encounter. ‘He‘s a very impudent whipâ€" persnapper,‘ he remarked in describing the reporter. ‘I‘ll bet he min‘t got sense enough to trim a side of meat! * "‘Interesting | exhibit â€" of criterions, wasn‘t it?"â€"New Orleans Timesâ€"Demoâ€" crat. "Now, I claim that that is a fair exâ€" ample of the journalistic point of view. The average professional writer is prone to gauge folk in other lines by their literâ€" ary facility and is really amused that a chap can find anything to be vain about as long as he can‘t sling ink. If that isn‘t monstrous conceit, l‘ll eat my derby. It is ten times worse than the poor playâ€" er, who struts nround like a peacock, but never dreams of sneering at his critie beemise the critic can‘t act. The Actor Speaks ‘His Little Piece on That Subject. "‘The newspapers are very fond of harping on the vanity of actors," said & popular comedian, who happened to be in the city the other day, "but it is nothing, I houestly believe, to the supreme self satisfaction of the average writer. A lit erary man can always understand literaâ€" ry yvanity and sympathize with it, but he is apt to regard any other brand as preposterous and absurd. Why, I was talking to a dramatic critic the other day, and he showed me a letter from a protty well known member of my own profession. ‘Here‘s a fellow with a frightful case of big head," he exclaimed ironically, ‘and yet, by Jove! he can‘t write three lines of deceut Euglish to save his soul!‘ "Well, sir, when the leaders had got within about a quarter of a mile of him I saw them try to slack up, though they could not do it very quickly. But the whole herd seemed to want to stop, and when the cows and steers ip the rear got about where the cowboy h&l cut across their path I was surprised to see them stop and commence to nibble at the grass. Then the whole herd stopped, wheeled, straggled back and went to fighting for a chance to eat where the car guard was. "You see, that cowboy had opened a ig bag of salt he had brought out from he ranch to give the cattle, galloped across the herd‘s course and emptied the bag. Every critter snifed that line of salt, and, of course, that broke up the stampede. But I tell you it was a queer sight to see that man out there on the edge of that bluff quietly rolling a cigarâ€" ette, when it seemed as it he‘d be lying mul’r 200 tons of beef in about a minute and/ a half." tle rush to death or not. Those in the rear_crowd those ahead, and away they go. 1 wouidn‘t have gven a dollar a head for that herd, but the cow boy spurâ€" red up his mustang, made a little detour, came in right in front of the herd, cut across their path at a right angle and then galloped leisurely on the edge of that bluff, haited and looked around at that wild mass of beef coming right toward him. He was as cool as a cuâ€" cumber, though I expected to see him killed and was so excited 1 could not speak. fecret of the Cowboy‘s Coolness Ir the Face of Apparent Peril. "One of the slickest things I ever san in my life," said a veteran army office» the other day, "was a cowboy stopping a cattle stampede. A herd of about CUC or 500 had got frightened at somethin; and broke away pell mell with their tail> in the air and the bulls at the head of th« procession. But Mr. Cowboy didn‘t ge. excited at all when be saw the berd wa going straight for a bigh bluff, wher they would certainly tumble down intc the cauyon and be killed. You know that when a herd like that gets to going it can‘t stop, no matter whether the catâ€" Tared To ks pATTRRN JATS BONNETS CONCEITS OF SOME MEN STOPPING A STAMPEDE, But Failed. 1 I e i tapy & OF mt , ==â€"â€"= TheGENDRONWheel â€" "A:'.DIWPOI- Strength, Beauty and Speed. It is admired by all, copied by some, E._.ml,:g equalled by noneâ€"Also a number of second hand wheels. Baby u]“'k.m Carriages, Express Wagons, etc., in abundance Arch street, and very cheap. 8 and 10 King Strseet, N. Endless variety of Dress Timmings, Laces and Insertions a Specialty GASOLINE pocial Atten ion Given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers‘ Sales Notes. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwadrs received,and current rates of interest allowed Interest added to the principal twice a year, at the end of May and November. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers‘ Notes Discounte Payable at all Points in Canada, including the Yukon District Principal Cities in the United States, Great Britain," France, Bermuda, &¢, MRS. C. STEUERNAGEL, JAPITAL(PAID UP)SIX MILLION REST â€" â€" & . _ All Policles Guaranteed by The LONDON THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 3UBSCRIBED CAPITAL = = DRPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOVW T Office and Warercoms 85 King Street, Berlin, THE MERCANTILE FIRE ay It has been revolutionized from what it was to the foot of toâ€"day by sixteen centuries of distorting tightness and freakish styles. When the human foot was first introducgd to shoes it was exactly as nature had made it, strongâ€"symmetricalâ€"handsome. As it Once Was. y be procured at lowest rates for any sum up to fifty dollars, payable at any banking point in Canada outside of the Yukon Territory. We heartily invite you to inspect our superb assortment of HEAD OFFICE, «_ COS§POVE, Manager ALFRED WRIGHT, Secretary, J. S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent. . . MILLINERY . . WATERLOO BRANCEH The most suitable power for Farm use and for running small Machinâ€" ery. Requires very little floor space ; practically no water; no engineer ; no waiting for steam to rise or wind to blow. Will cost only 15 cents in 10 hours per horse power. No power can be cheaper. Write for prices. MILLINERY NOVELTIES. . E. WALKER, GexnErat ManaAcE®. JP)BIX MILLION DOLLARS â€" $6,000,000 â€" 3 6 â€"o 00â€" â€" _ 1,000,000 ESTABLISHED 1867, HEAD QOFFICE, TORONTO INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED 1875. with Assete of $15,000.000, _JOHNSHUH, President MONEO RDERS. Twelve shapes, six width-s, all sizes leathers and colors. Goodyéar welted, name and price stamped on the soles, ‘‘ Slater Shoes"‘ are made to fit feet as they are toâ€"day, comfort first, but good appearance never forgotten. ENGINES A. W. Robarts, Manager Farmers‘ Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued % T. A. GALE, Inspector. $3.50 and $5.00. â€" = = $200,000 00 ‘I â€" â€" 50,079 76 WATERLOO, ONTARIO. Opposite Brunswick Hotel. & LANCASTER FIRE INB. co Yukon District, and the Waterloo