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O WATERLOG MUTUAL JAs. IsxEg ex M. P.........President CBR.KUNPF, Esq. . ... Viceâ€"President THO8. HtLLIARD, . .. Managing Director J.F. MARTIS,.......Sup‘t of.Agencies Good, Tender And Wholesome En Interest Receipt® En Assets | â€" . Sepavate branches for Abstainore and isWomen. Cured Hams A Specialty . . . Amt. in force Jan. 1st, 1900 $3,9140,83% Jorn Feny®i1 â€" â€" es o Grorer Lase â€" 0 â€" 0 â€" 0 â€"yv Huso Knaxz â€". â€" 0 â€" 0 â€" 0 l W.H. Senmarg â€" 0 â€" â€"â€" c K Jonx A. linos â€" â€" â€" : d BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frank Turner, C. 1.. Geo. Paitinson........ Jo#. K.Seagram M.P. Domizion Life Assurance The year J89) was the hest the Dominion ever hxd. lt gained in the year In Amount Assured Its interest â€" reveipts than paidâ€" all death loss beginning. Net Assets ist Jan. 1900 _ £300.000.00 Amount at Risk â€" + $15 800 09u uu Government Deposit $36,300.00 Total Assets Sist December ‘99 $334,083. comPAwWY. Head Oifice = Wate Economical Mutual Firs Jns. 66 When you do not use Dr. Ward‘s Blood and Nerve Pills to counterâ€" mot these conditions, Why? Beâ€" cause they contain all the natural elements necessary to build up the human system. The way to a cure lies along the road from the stomach to the blood and nerves. All food is acted on by the stomach ard preâ€" pared for absorption into the system. Dr. Ward‘s Pills give just the proâ€" per help to a tired system, and difâ€" fuse a glow otf health through the whole human f:ame. &0 ct«. por box. fire boxes for $2.00, All drug» yists, or Sam Wulliams & Co., Toroxuto, Out. You Make A Mistake You feal yoursolf getting wsll when you take Dr. Ward‘s Blood and Norvo Pills. n Cash Promium Income FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. RUCKBERROUGH & CO‘Y. â€" Agents BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Geo. Rundall, Ksq., Waterloo. John Shuh, Ksq., ® 8. Bnyder, Wsq., * William Suider, Ksq., _ " Geo. Dichel, K=q., * J. L. Wideman, E=q., St. Jacobs, John Allchin, Esq., New Hamburg. Allan Cowman, Eq., Proston. P, E. Shantz, Proston, Thomas Gowdy, Esy., Guelpn. James Liviag=tonc. Eâ€"., M. 1‘., Bac George Randal}, )*residont, John Shuh, Viceâ€"Presizent. Frank Haight, Manager. John Killer, Inspectur. Messrs. Bowlby & Clement, Soticitors, Ber lin. Mutual and Cash Systems ‘ou Make | Mistake Energy or Stomach Troubles, Meats is what the people want especially during the hot season of the year. As my business has greatly inâ€" creased 1 have been obliged to build.a new REFRIGER ATOR in order to store my meats and in so doing I am better prepared than ever to supply my custcmers wiuh the mqst delicious roasts and tender stcaks, N. B.â€"Orders delivered to any part of the Twinâ€"City by a firstâ€"class delivery. fice = Waterioo, Ont ESTABLISHED 1s29. orP BERLIN. Organized 1871. OFFICLRS M. i‘., Baden. Pre «| ic on + 2.u04 21.46% 19.50 nave more â€" {rom the â€" Viceâ€"Pres Manager â€" Secrctary, â€"â€" Inspector «..Rerlin. ...Berlin. ...Berlin. ... Berlin, ...Berlin, ...Berlin. ...Berlin. ...Berlin. ...Bertin. â€"â€".Berlin. .Toronto. Hespeler. Toronto. ..Preston Waterlon per cent In the afternoon, the orderjof service which had been nnnonnce(f for the evening was given for the benefit of those who came up from Toronto and who had to leave on the 5.23 train. Rev. A. R. Voaburg of Rochester took charge of the service. He read a portion of the scriptures bo;hnln! at Eph. 4:1 and also a portion of * Mr Leslie Stacvler, the organist of the church, presided at all the services inest acceptably, and showed great ability in the playing‘almost at sight the difficult accompaniments to the soloiate. The morning service was concluded by Mrs Eddy‘s hymm "Shepherd show me how to go" and the benediction pronounced by Mra P J Leonard, C. 8. 1. of Brooklyn N. Y. who has always been most closely connected with the local church. key to the Scriptures" by Mrs. !!‘QG.I“J. He then spoke The regular readers of the chutrch, Miss €. F..Edwards and Mr II J Bowâ€" man then read the lessonâ€"sermon for the day, the subject beiag "Sout". The sermon, as it is called, is composâ€" ed of texts from the Bible and correlaâ€" tive passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker G. Eddy and was closely followâ€" ed by the people in spite of the sweltâ€" ering heat. At the morning service Mr. Ed. P. Johnson, a promising young Canadian ‘Fenor, now of New York, sang two solos most effectively, hbis rendering of "Fear ye not, oh Israel" being one that will long be remembered for its sweetâ€" ness and power, The morning service was opened with the hymn "Saw ye my Saviour!" the words of which were composed by the founder of Christian Science, the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy. _ After the hyimn followed a Bible reading and their silent prayer concluded by the Lord‘s prayer with its spiritual interpretion. The familiar hymn "In Thee, ob Spirit, true and tender" was joined in by the whole congregation after which Mrs Williams, the clerk of the local church and the pioncer worker in Berlin, read an address of welcome to all and a short history of the Christian Science movement in this town. Sunday, August 1900, will go down is the :u:l:" ‘of Berlin as the 3: an“-.hbh mthuchll:h;udd- to already large sacred edifices. On that day the First Church of Christ, Scientist, which bas been in course uf erection for nearly a year, was formally opened. ‘Three services were held at 11.15 a m. and 3.30 and 7.30 p.m. respectively. The handsome building which epjoys the uvique disâ€" tinction of being the second out asd out pew church built by the society in the British Empire, was crowded to the doors on all occasions. A large number ef visiting scientists frowm many points in Canada and the United States were present. ‘The towns people also turned out to witness the interesting ceremonigs. ‘The day was excessively . hot, bull&hn\_u‘eemed to make little dilference. ‘rompted? probably by curiosity to get a pearer glimpse of the doctrines and proceaure of a sect which is not generally underâ€" stood in the community, people turned out. are of colored glass and a feature is the large sunburst in the front gable, the gift of the Sunday School. ‘The readers‘ dosks were also donated by the School. ‘The church is lighted by electricity and a remarkably handâ€" some chandelier adorps the centre space. _ The seating capacity of the bwilding is 400 but probably 600 people were there on Sunday. ‘The space in the tower is devoted to a reading and reception room. . It will be open every afternoon and a supply of Christian Scicuce literature will always be on hand. The basement is not yet finâ€" ished. MOTTOES. The quotation "God is Love" on the wall of ue vestibule, greets one as he enters the door, Over the alcove beâ€" lund the readers‘ desks are the words "Theu shalt bave no other gods before me", and on ns north wall of the musjtormum the following from Mrs. Eddy‘s book: "Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need." Though there are but fiftyâ€"two memâ€" bers and the cost of the church and its equipment . to date is in the neighborâ€" hood of $8,000, all the funds are pracâ€" tically provided for. The method of raising money is interesting. No subâ€" scription lists were circulated. A card with a blank to fill in the sum to be given was sent to cach member. Aiter filling in the amount this was returned without any name attached and there was no way of telling from whom the card came. . Thousands of dollars was pledged in this manner and promptly paid. FORMAL OPENINGOF THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST The Doors Swung Open. THE MORNING SERYVICE. THE AFTERNOON. 6 uppel FINANCES. Prof. Earnest Sharpe is a renowned artist of London, Eng., who is touring America. He is a Christian Scientist and inconvenienced himself considerabâ€" ly to come from a watering place near New York on short notice. His singâ€" ing was of a very high order, so much so that it possibly went "over the heada" of many of his andience. He heada" of his m::ml:hu\: Another solo by Mr. Sharpe and a hymn closed the exercises of the day. The silkemt contribution bags were something new in Berlin. The letters worked on the sides at a distance apâ€" peared to form the word e g g s. " They are F. C. C. 8., and stand for First Church of Christ Scientist. The regular service for the day was then read, the topic being "Sout". This was conducted by Mr. McKenzic and Mrs. S. J. Williams. The latter read a few verses from the Bibleâ€" always from both Old and New Testaâ€" mentsâ€"and Mr. McKenzie followed by reading from Science and Health exâ€" tracts bearing on the Scripture texts. This was repeated over and over, unâ€" til the topic was exhausted. The evening service was that anâ€" nounced to take place in the afternoon. Afcer a solo by Mr. Sharpe and the singing of a bymn, Mr. McKenzie deâ€" livered an address. He briefly traced the religzious history of the world from the time of Moses. Coming to modern times he spoke of the slavery of the Southern States. ‘That had passed away but men were still slaves, beâ€" cause the teachings of Jesus Christ were not carried out. ‘These alone gave true freedom. Why was thie Serâ€" mon on the Mount not praztised. Business men aaid it was impractical but such is not the case. Religiouns teachers taught that God had appointâ€" ed certain agencies to cure disease, but if he did so, they would cure. Mr. McKenzie concluded by tracing the growth of ChristianScience amid many aifficulties, to ita present nimensions. Miss Edwards then read a letter of greeting from Mr. Carol Norton of New York, who it will be remembered lectured in Berlin in 1899. Aiter another vocal selection by Mr. Sharpe, the afternoon service wy brought to a close. the ad great advanceâ€" weot of Chrisass ‘Selohce: which the Te 20y Tonn wois in ie CWMJWQ _It taught the pur The last speaker was Rev. Wm. P. McKenzie, M. A., formerly of Toronto, but now of Boston, Mass. Mr. Mcâ€" Kenzie is ane of the lecturers and last year was President of the Mother Church. He was formerly a Presbyâ€" terian. He said he had labored in the ministry of other churebes in ‘Canada and the U. S. and likewise his work in Christian Science had been under two Nags. Christian Scienceis establishing pure, holy and exalted friendship. The world is perishing for kindness and love which it cannot get in the spasâ€" modic efforts of the societies and organiâ€" zations outside of Christian Science. He brought greetings from the Mother Church and was dolighted with the beauty of this demonstration. r to live aright and the motive to e aright. The old Jows bad the :-’m.. They bungered and thirsted righteousness and the product of that time was a man like Saul. Christ brought the motive. He dwelt in the Love of God which overcomes sll." We hnu-unmmm Christi+ apity is a matser of and not to be reasoned about. Christian Science brings the understanding of Divine Love as the underlying principle. Conscience and hbeart and reason are reached and satisfied. [ Mrs. Stewart of ‘Toronto expressed ber pleasure at being present, and said it was she through whom tho truth was first conveyed to the one who had commenced the work in Berâ€" lin. When materia medica failed,that one had been healed and this beautiâ€" ful tree was the result of her work in Berlin. Airs. Leonard, who occupied a seat on the platform, spoke next. Her reâ€" marks centred about the words ‘Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." She had been elosely assoziated with the one who had brought the truth to the people of Berlin. She spoke of the deep conâ€" ciousness of unity among Christian Scientists and said "The sick are healed, the sorrowing ones comforted, and the sipping ones reformed. We know only the Love which comes from God. Soul is not sense. We turn to the tree of life, not to the tree of knowâ€" ledge." Then followed X‘r. Robb, of London. He said the opening of this church was a grand demonstration of Love on beâ€" hall of the suffering people of Berlin and vicinity and <indicates that the teachings of the beloved Mother in Isâ€" rael had been obeyed. Christian Sciâ€" ence is the religion of Christ made practical. It can bring hearing to the deat, sight to the blind, feet to the lame and permeates the home with Love, making better busbands and ;wives. HMarmony is real and discord unreal. The right note was struck by the beâ€" loved Mother and one by one thousands have joined the grand chorus that God is all and in all. Mrs. Harriet L. Betts, C. 8. D. of Troy, N. Y. brought greetings to the new church from that city. She adâ€" dressed all present as her friends. In speaking of the growth of Christian Science, she likened it to an acorn which works its way through the ground and tinally grows into the magâ€" estic oak with many branches. ‘"The Boul," she said is "God." "It is that which enlightens, uplifts and enobles, bringing bealth and holiness and the understanding that God is all and in all. "Heaven is here if we love one auother," were her concluding reâ€" marks. Three minute addresses wore then given by the following: Mrs. Maybee, Toronto; Mr. Higgman, Ottawa; Mr. Kinnear, Kingston; Mr. Moderwell, Buflalo: Mr. Wilson, Hamilton; and Mr. kerr of Brantford Miss Stocking of Cleveland was the next speaker. She said she was one of the many who loved,and had watchâ€" ed the growth of this church. She deâ€" scribed its opening as a glowing chapâ€" ter in the history of this community. Prof. Sharpe, of London, Eng., who had a seat on the platform, sang a solo next. 1X TLE EYVENXNING NOTE8 yc 78 The New Chemical Compound, wonâ€" derfully effective in curing Rbeumaâ€" tism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Pain in the Back and Sides, Lumbago, Sore Throat Diphtheria, Frost Bites, Toothâ€" ache, Bruisés, Kidpey and Bladder diseases. M. F. EBY, Chemist, Port Eigin, Ont. Reports from the threshers in Ontario show that the wheat yield this year is of exceptional quality and quantity. Samples shown so far are very fine. The stalks are well filled out in the head, yield a plamp, bright berry, and the wheat weighs, in most cases, sevâ€" eral pounds to the bushel ; bove the 60â€"pound standard. The Ontario wheat crop, in short, is the best in many vears. yor drink to the bottom! ‘The Queen!’ n The Glasgow Weekly Mail publishes the following report of the chairman‘s speech in giving the toast of "The Queen" at a recent agricultural show dinner in Scotland:â€"**Noo, gentlemen, will ye a‘ fill your glasses, for I‘m about to bring forrit *‘The Queen.‘ Oor Queen, gentlemen, is really a wonderfu‘ woman, if I may say it: she‘s ane o‘ the guid auld sort. Nae Whigmaleeries or falderals about her, but a douce daecent lady. She‘s respectable beyond a‘doot. She has brocht up a grand family o‘ weelâ€"faured lads and lassesâ€"her auldâ€" est son being a credit to ony mitherâ€" and they‘re a‘ weel married. Ane daughter is nae less than manied to the Duke o‘ Argyll‘s son and heir. Gentlemen, ye‘ll maybe no‘ believe it, but I ance saw the Queen. 1 did. It was when I took my auld broon coo to Perth Show. I remember ber weelâ€" such color, such bair" (Interruption ‘ and cries of ‘Is it the coo or the Queen ye‘re proposing?" "The Queen, gentleâ€" men. I beg your pardon, but [ was talking about the coo. â€" However,as to the Queen, somcbody pointed her oot to me at Perth station, and there she wos, smart and tidy like; and says 1 to inysel‘: ‘Gin my auld waman at hame slips awa‘ ye needna remain a widower anither hour Ianger.‘ Noo, gentlemen, the whusky‘s guid, the nicht is lang, the weather is wet, and the roads are saft, and will harm naeâ€" body that comes to grief. So aff wi‘ The M Council of the Townâ€" P wemmme _ mdwmuunm- (By a lecal poultry tancier.) the 3let day of J .ly A. D., 1900 Mhflhflb& wswmb-hun: to doctor a hen 1“ or All the -.b-m Tho| mont and allow ber the freedom of Reeve in the chair. minutes of mr‘ Ailing fowls ahould be the previous session were read and|Pemfed in a great degr e the same as adopted. buman beings When dltl.-z A cireular was received from The|!*# medicine a necessity, but. rest Imperial Automatic Voting Machine|189 required. A rick fow} Co. at Oshawna, about Voting at Muniâ€" | With the fock is a dungerous: cipal Elections and offering to submit| ®®D4 Of, more correcily putting it, A The following accounts were paid: John Lebman, for gravel, work, and spikes, $12.30; Michael Brohman, for plark, $11.00; Abs. Eby, for piank, joist and railing, $63.36; Abs. Eby, for timber for culvert, $23.62; Nelson & Stayner, for building culvert, $5.00; Tilman Martin, for 5 sbeep and 1 lamb killed by dogs, $19.30; Amos Martin, for 1 lamb killed by dogs, $3.30; Michâ€" ael Brubacher, for 7 sheep killed by dogs, $23.30; Henry Ritter, for 1 lamb killed by dogs, $2.00; John Maurer, for 1 sheep killed by dogs, $4.00; Fred Kellar, culvert and bolts, $2.75: A. A. Simmons, extra work on Winterbourne bridge, $12.50; Reuben Eby, gravelling on Townline, (Peel to pay half,) $29.â€" 30; A. W. Devitt, for filling unapproach at Peppler‘s bridge, $8.00; Gus. Brobâ€" man, Teams for grading on road, $19.~ 50; William Moeser, for sewer pipes, $107.10; A. A. Simmons, bridge at Daniel 8. Snyder‘s farm and plank for Winterbourne bridge, 352.00; B. Bear & Co., for repairs at Brubacher bridge, #141.97; The Carswell Co., for Muniâ€" cipal Manuel $12.50; Aaron Weber, bonus 71 rods wire fence, $17.75; Geo. C. Bulmer, work at Peppler‘s bridge, building culvert, grading at Weber‘s bridge and other work, $131.00; (Geo. Good, for work at St. Jacobs bridge, $3.00; Fred betson, for building oulâ€" vert, and work, $20.25, Total $1025.00. Mr. Thomas Quickfall presented a petition from Charles Bergman and 102 others asking the Council to make a grant to assist Mr. Quickfall to put in a waste gate on the roadway at Floraâ€" dale. As Mr. Quickfall was not preâ€" pared to state that he could go on and make said improvements this year no action was taken on the same and he was allowed to retain his petition for future use. The clerk laid the bonds of the colâ€" lectors for the year 1900 with their surâ€" eties before the Council and the same were accopted. The Council then adjourned to meet again at St. Jacobs on Tuesday the 30th day of October next at 9 o‘clock, a. m. J. 1. WinExax, Clerk their machine for inspection. No act~ ion was taken on the same. f Byâ€"law No. 472 to levy and assess the Township of W(d&bfi for the year 1900 for County and Township purposes was read a first, second and third time and passed. Byâ€"law No. 473 to levy s?:ehl rate on all rateable property of the supportâ€" ers of Public Schools in the Townehip of Woolwich to raise the sum of two thousand three buodred and thirty dollars as a graut to the several School Sections for the year 1900 was read a first, second and third time and passed. Mr. David Schneider appeared beâ€" fore the council making application to have a roadway opened along or ou the bank of the Grand river to allow him to get into his land on the west side of the sa‘d river. No action was taken on the same. Woolwich, July 31st, 1900. Byâ€"law No. 474 to assess the several School Sections in the Township of Woolwich for the year 1900 was read a first, second and third time and passâ€" ed. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents, or TOAST TO THE QUEEN. woolwic# TtownsHiP! ‘ COUNCIL. ‘% BEBY‘S DAISY OIL *) Large flaked bran is best. Lk Of| _ Avoid mistakes in feeding. for :i Granulated bune is an excellent side 0-] ~ | dish. Underfeeding is equally as bad sou eâ€" | overfeeding. e son | 'fibr f-;i ‘ifiiéi? the viviâ€" A traveler at Sparta, standing © long upon one leg, said to a Lacedrsemon:â€" lart: ‘‘I do not believe you can do as much."‘ ‘‘True,‘"‘ said he, ‘‘but every goose can, ‘‘â€"â€"Pldtarch, No nobler feeling than this, of adâ€" miration for one higher than bimes!f, Awells in the broast of man. 1t is to Men are as old as they feel, and women as they look. â€"Italian Proverb. No woman can be handsome by the force of features alone, any more than she can be witty only by the heip of speech. â€"Hughes. Adversity is sometimes bard npon a man; but for one man who can stand prosperity, there are a hundred that will stand adversity. â€"Carlyle. I look for power in the man; he affirms the dignity of the law ; but the woman rules, and she will conâ€" tinve to rule, through grace aloms.â€" Schiller. Acrial Artists ant I’rm:u Philosophy. m jon theB +8 As we advance in life, we learn the wl trains « limits of our abilities. â€"Froude. RSand for Prize To the nogice politics seems rotten, but to the cult|vated taste merely gamy.â€" Detroit Jougnal. He who Â¥elps to harmonisze labor and capital d more for bumanity than a whole army of taiking politicians.â€"Mirâ€" neapolis Tribune. The Union Pacific railway bas estab lished a pew recor‘ for train hauling. Recently a train left Cbeyenne made up of 113 cars loaded with 5.471 tons of freight. Another train was composed of 110 cars Iaden with 4.935 tons and bhauled by a 150 ton engine 102 miles. © ht ts . Pvoaicnmaatiiio d s flh id a . hi 4 cla ccccn 24 4 It is not so much what you feed as| are getting a cariond among them. f how you feed it. The Wild Wost Show playing at Red beets, raw or cooked, are °xâ€" | Dundurn Park, Hamliton, has had to cellent for poultry. pay $75 license fee to the city clerk POULTRY FOR PROFIT. and $50 license fee to the Government, There are very few farmers who realâ€" | $125 in all. ize how much money they getfrom the| _ The assessment of Ward 1, London, poultry on the farm. If they study | for the year 1901 is $4,504,242, or a matter up they will find that the hens|decrease from 14000 of $85,526. The in the barnyard pay more for the food | population bas decreasedâ€" to 5,242, they consume than almost anything | against 5,321. elss, except the indispensible horse.| ‘The Jury enquiry into the death of whose value is hard to compute, being| Richard Hodgins and wife, who were so much depended upon.: A farmer| killed by the Canadian Pucific at Lonâ€" can keep a hen for less than 50e a yearâ€" | don, on July 21, has given verdict that This has been proved time and Agsin | their death was due to negligence. It is a poor sort of a nen that will not Warrants have been lssued charging produce ten dozen cage, a year. . The | criminal. negligence ‘againgt . Wilisis average price is about 15 cents a dozen Kerr and James Maybee, the trainmen $ von the ineowe ie cep “‘1‘5;‘;0;'“;“‘:‘ who admitted that the Madoc. fatal seen the income is over e on the investment 0; ke:g. “l:'f ‘:o :":lm wes gue !o Wpeir lepes e+ keeps his poultry as he should, the * average price will be nearer 20 cents a| _ Although the Queen does not permit dozen, for he will get eggse in the win.|Smoking in her immediate neighborâ€" ter whin prices are high. With all | bo0G, yet she keeps on hand a stock of the increase in the products of the|the most superb Havana cigars for her poultry yards of the country there has | 8U°Sts, and theâ€"consumption thereof is never been a year overstocked. . Amerâ€" | 20004â€"3,000 a year. ica (Canada and United States) is fast| C. W. Penny, a farmer of Kepnebec becoming a nation of poultry and egg|township, met with an accident while eaters, because the wholesomeness of| operating a mowing maghine. A pitchâ€" poultry and relative cheapness of eggs| fork ran into his bod& He 'k“ re as compared with meats are becoming | moved to the General Hospital, 'lcl- better understood all the time, and the | ton. > result is that the demand for poultrty| The body of George Scott, a Syden and eggs grows nearly as fast as the| ham farmer, who was drowned on Deâ€" supply is increased and the average|cember 8th, while fishing off Vail‘s rises slowly year by year. No one| Point, was found by two fishermen on need hesitate about going into the Wednesday near the scene of the acciâ€" business of raish:f poultry frora any | dent. d fear that there will be an over supply. 2 A low price always meets an increased | ,, 3. Il:‘t rfi‘i‘tm °fm E::‘ilhwn, J:’;' demand, and this fosters an appetite ';’:g against his or," John 5 A Moodie, jr., to dissolve their partnerâ€" for eggs and poultry wiich is satisfied _ | ship in the Eagle Koi Company. m iees on O home aud the. Wutlâ€"Tic is sunt thse the trouble is ue in ness keeps on growing. Jt will keep * AnSECrione °h i. ‘ith on indefinitely, for poultry can and :::‘(’: o PoWar c connection w will be kept with good profit when the atarac! ar eonipans. country is much more thickly populatâ€" | _Last Sunday being the 55th birthday ed than it is at present. of Mrs. Jacob Horst of North Easthope, In Paris, where already people are forâ€" bidden to stand up in street cars, the poâ€" licve have just made a rule compelling eight seats in each cat toâ€"be kept vacant from the starting point to the first stopâ€" ping place, so that people waiting at the latter point may be accommodated. There are now 93 German towns or districts with electric railways as comâ€" pired with 77 of the previous year. There are 30 new lines projected and in progress and 30 extensions. The total leagth of the lines is 1.270 miles. buman beings. 'â€"‘“flfl &&fiu is medicine a necessity, but. rest is| salary asâ€"chief also required. A rick fowl ee with the fock is a dungerous * | were 18.07 ment or, more correctly putting &llin‘s $7,041.09. very sure source for disseminating Oven may turn out to be a contagion, l-."."""‘" end a&.mm b'llfl“luuu.'-~° p like a human patient as "“ regularly twite a woek F::' ‘Toule. | The Ottaws The youngest Hohbenzollerm, Prince Heintich‘s son, the Germam emperot‘s nephew, was christened the other day as Heinrich Viktor Friedrich. The queen of Hanover, who celebrated her eightyâ€"second birthday on April 14. passed the severe winter in perfect bealth at the villa of ber son, the Duke of Cumberland, near Gmunden, in upper Austria. Perhaps the best private collection of stuffed and living birds in the world beâ€" longs to the king of Portugal, who is an enthusiastic _ ornithologist. _ Scientists from ali parts of the world add to his cases and cages, and it is believed that he has one specimen of every important bird family at present known. King Leopold of Belginm has been obliged to give up reading and writing for a time owing to trouble with his eyes, caused by overwork. rr «4 vounl] . uud VIDU Wb > (By a local poultry fancier.) '!bo.ga Fund now Dn’:hmsnslhd-flr amounts to :‘!l.“ POLITICAL QUuIPS. THE ROYAL BOX. RAILWAY TIES. SEPTEMBERâ€"Oth TO 15th, 19080. ' Entries Close September 5th. ‘l'?:'m«t eomplete exhibits from l".r‘l:l'. iF‘ol-e-t u(:)d Fufiory.d N;;:l lmul start] M fm Mneo- llported re ounds, Ascenslons, Doubla®Preachute Drop bY man and lady, celebrated Gymnass, Eprion; Rand 37 yours h Trad the «5 Arggain mt 2 & salary asâ€" clhief engineer. make 2le07s 0 o rempuned +i4 P "bee" and areâ€"deing bis harvesting ::Hdn while hiw pretiminary trial goes on. Ratz Bros; of Elmira, are getting some of the new Kansas wheat for sowing this fall: ‘The Woolwich millers are getting a carload among them. ‘The Jury enquiry into the death of Richard Hodgins and wife, who were killed by the Canadian Pucific at Lonâ€" don, on July . 21, has given verdict that â€" their death was due to negligence. | Sir Robert Peel, known as the author of "A Bit of a Fool" and less farorably as a spendthrift and> rather fast man about town, bas deckleg: to go on the stage,. He has aw epnrmons income, but was so financialy embacrassedâ€"lnst year that he tried to sell some valuable beir fooma, but was stopped by the court. Warrants have been issued charging criminal negligence against William Kerr and James Maybee, the trainmen who admitted that the Madoc. fatal collision was due to their lapse of memory. s Although the Queen does not permit smoking in hber immediate neighborâ€" hood, yet she keeps on hand a stock of the most superb Havana cigars for her guests, and theâ€"consumption thereof is about 3,000 a year. The body of George Scott, a Syden bam farmer, who was drowned on Deâ€" cember 8th, while fishing off Vail‘s Point, was found by two fishermen on ;Vodnudsy near the scene of the acciâ€" ent. * A story in Paris, justâ€"come out, is that Deibter, ‘% was ‘France‘s public execuâ€" tioner for 35 yeare andâ€"who resigned not long since in favor of his »on, attempted suicide about two weeks ago. Deibler deâ€" clares he is not insane, but says he is haunted by the ghosts uf the people he has guillotined. _ . J. R. Moodie of Hamilton, has brought suit against his brother,â€" John l(oogia, jr., to dissolve their partnerâ€" ship in the Eagle Kum!n{ Company. It is said that the trouble is due to some transactions in connection with the Cataract Power Company. Last Sunday being the 55th birthday of Mrs. Jacob Horst of North Easthope, her sous and daughters met together at their home . and presented their father and mother with an address and handsome arm chairs. . A very pleasant social time was spent» â€" An accident mostâ€" anusual in its nature occurred to Mr. Henry Hami}â€" ton, of Winterbourne on Tuesday evenâ€" ing. He was fying up one of his horses, when the â€"third fiuger of his left hand became caught in the loop and bofore he could disen, it the animal jumped back: breaking and tearing the finger off at the tirst joint. Dr. Roberts of New Germany dressed the wound. near ‘Adnfftal Shas "Wright ‘Torry, Wao bas just become junior fiag officer of the service by promotion to the highest grade, is a Kentuckian. â€" He is 55â€" yéara old, en tered the Naval scademy at 16 and was praised in Porter‘s Red river dispatches. Professor Rucker, F. R. 8., has been selected to preside over next year‘s meetâ€" ing of the British association. Dr. Ruckâ€" er, who is the greatest living authority on terrestrial.magnetism and other reconâ€" dite topics, is a feltowâ€"of Brazencse calâ€" lege, Oztord? R. MELYVIN, * Unprecedentedly Profitable Results to same on of our By Aot of Partianidina THE MZUAL LIFE#=OF CANADA Bend for Prize Lists and Programmes. LT.â€"COL WM. M. GARTSHORE, Western Fair, Lonpon. As The Ontario Mutual Life <> te.~ Fireworks each evening. ‘"The armoured train‘s olds," and m!nbnumul set devices. limes each evening after the fireworks. w.::'.,:" pimcheneive fame mesiyuyd mfl aim to r»%\uh and extend the which have made the Company Presdent. June 14, 1900, the name of Undertakers and Embalmers. Calls answered davy and night or at E Durmel‘s, contractor, residence ; Princess st., Watciloo Alipport Undertaking Co. Waterioo‘s FURNITURE Suyder Roos & Co‘s old stand. _ WATERLOO Gentlemen‘s Chiffoniers Parlor and Bedroom Suites l I A CALL will convince you of our bargains. . Upâ€" ICE ! WATERLOQ _ > Granite and Marbe Works Ilynbanlut. lved one and desire to ....I"“"& e Pn d Pes! _ " ht to ths one. pleased To shew yoe sperinens nod Senger it w you mens al oau and quote your Anwrewin wuy sizic of work sither in Erantle or marble. First class work guarantecd. SHAEFER BROS. Erb Street Opposite Market WATERLOO,ONT. o6 Mioet epoh ie *h . city. Mr. Fraser is one of the burghers _ _ _ :'~ Free =.‘ who have nlvozin. + pesce. nominated 7 presidency d_“'_tn‘llm in 1896 :l' lmm:nmsl Talbleots The Berlin and Watâ€" erloo Ice Company will deliver ice to any ra.rt of Berlin or Waterioo by the month or at reasonâ€" able prices. Leave your orders at THE ALONZO 0. BLiss co. _ #89 81. Paul Atroat, Mentreal, Oan C. J. ALTEMAN‘S Store WATERLOL. is easy to attain, easy to retain if you ? ICE ! ! J. A. NELLES, W. N. RIDDELL, ; keeps all the organs THE MOST Fancy Rockers Fancy Tables Ladies‘ Dressing Tabies Gentiemen‘s Chiffoniers E. Schierhoitz & Co. holstering a specialty complete line of furâ€" nitureever shown in this town. ICE ! ! ! Secrcetary. %