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ections made, drafts issued payabe in all partaof the Dominion or any pia e in the world Highest rates of interest allowed fo money deposited in Savings Bank or spec Prinolpal and interest maybefully paid upby monthly payments or the loan may be negoâ€" Itated in the regular way. For particnlars see Deposits of one dollar and upwards received in the Savings Bank or on Special Deposit and highest rates of interest allowed. Drafts and Money Orders issued on all points at lowest rates. Special attention paid to the business of farmers and out of town customers. Blank Notes for farmers sales supplied free on application. COLLECTIONS made every where on favorâ€" able torms. Money be sent all over the world very ghtlpb bl;‘fink drafts, and bank money orâ€" FARMERS® notes discounted, ani advances made to fee | caltle, etc. NO Sums of $1 and upwards received and interest allowed at the best current rates. m‘f f fa nikhiragh at aep time win 8 m w rawn at aby time w + wut rouble or delay."" e The Molsons Bank _ While rate of interest may seem small when compared with that promised by speculators, compared with that promised b{emcnhtom, the income in certain, and the the securi y the best,and the money can be got when wanted. ESTABLISHED 1867, Capital, $6,°" 0,00 ‘. Rest, $1,000,000. A general Banking Business transâ€" acted at the WATERLOO BRANCH HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paidjup Capital â€" $2,000,000 Reserve Fund â€" $1,720,000 How and Where To Borrow Money BANK OF HAMILTON BANK OF COMMERCE & Genuine Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. Sq‘echlntununn ven to collecting SALE l»(‘)”ES and mn‘,o;l loaned thereon at low A general banking busivess transacted. BUCKBERROUGH & Co., Fize, Life and Aocident Ins. Agents, Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. A gemeral banking business done. Co HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. A. W. ROBARTS, Maxacsk Must Bear Signature of CURE SICK HEADACHE. ‘ See Pacâ€"Simile Wrappor Botow, THE CANADIAN J. P. BELL, Agent. JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch 0, a Raro 14,827,357 .| 'l‘hcdtovn is still free of all counthkâ€" 3 |Deanety was beid Ict-nlthhum | _ Mr Emil Pequegnat of Stratford and | Mr Aibert P:quegnat of Brantford ivisiud Berlio relatives on â€" Thursâ€" | day. s H;I:» vqnlp:n:::o ?nd teachers of tl;'i; Grade mnmurp.ued any Canadian Business School. Our ==uu- are all snccessful. Fall term opens September 4th. For parâ€" About a dozen Berlinites drove out to New Hamburg on Wednesday and attended the wedding of Mr. George Fairgrieve, of Galt, to Miss Schwarr, of New Hamburg. The wedding took place at the home of Mr L G. Pequegâ€" nat, in whose jewellery _ store Mr. Fairgrieve was employed for a naumber of years, leaving to go into business for himself at Galt. On Sunday last Mr. R. Ried rounded up his seventeenth year as superintendâ€" ent of the Presbyterian Sunday School. This is indeed a record to be proud of. He still bolds the position and his friends hope to see him continue as such for many years to come. Mr R Cresaman has accepted a sitaâ€" ation with Doerr & Co., Berlin, as salesman to go on the road. Mr Cressâ€" man is a very energetic young man aud will «ithout doubt, make a sucâ€" cees of the business he is assuming.â€" Newâ€"Hamburg Independent. Best Results Mr. W. M. Davis, C. E., has been engaged by the Town Council of Stnrâ€" geon Falls as consulting engineer in connection wirh the proposed water works and sewage disposal plants. A limb ofthe law from a neighâ€" boring town in the exuberance of his spirits was rolling under the trees in the Court House Square on Wednesday. At least apirits is said had a good deal to do with it. The law offices of Messrs. Bowlby & Clement:are beivg papered and otherâ€" wice renovated _ In the meantime the firm is occupying the quarters across ibe ball from the County Clerk‘s oflice. The debate which was to have taken place at St. Mary‘s Society on Friday evc)ing has been postponed on account of several of the debaters being unable to attend on that evening. It will be beld in the course of a few weeks. Mr R Wegner. of the Queen City Jn Co., who is Jaid np wich typhoid fever. was removed to the hosnital on Thursday. The B H S foothall team are prac tising bard these days, in preparation for a match to be played with the Georgetown High School team in Berâ€" lin on Thanksyiving Day. Mr J J King has been taken to his home from the Hospital where be has neen for several weeks suffering from typhoid fever. A poiish stand has been put in Ziegâ€" ler‘s shoe store. â€" Here a boy will be on band contivually to band out polish and laces. to the manufacture of furniture on a small scale, in the bui ding to the rear of Smyth Bros. Mr. and Mre. Adam Riffer, of Eimira, celebrated their silver wedding 3rd inst. Miss Julia Riddie of Kirkwall is spending two weeks in Berlin the guest of Mrs D Martin. We congratulate Dr. A. B. Campâ€" bell on wiuning the red ticket at Guelph on Wednesday with his high stepping mare recently added to his s‘ables. Miss Katie Rieber has been, taken to the Hospital suffering with typhboid lever. Mr J Layton Ciin of Woodstock called on Berlin friends on Thursâ€" day. Mrs Russel Smith returned to her home in Penusylvania on Thursday after visiting Mrs Aug Rathman Berâ€" lin. Mr Arthur Rooney has returned to Toronto after bolidaying in Berlin. Mr and Ms H Oswald, returned after spending several days in Detroit. Mr Logis Strohm returns to Toronto to morrow after spending his holidays in Berlin. Mrs Frank Kirk and children of Hamilton. are visiting Mrs Kirk‘s mother, Mrs J S Weaver, Benton St. ‘Tie said that a former Berlin hote! keeper hus gone where the woodbine Mr and Mrs Oliver Master, spent Thursday in Lin wood. Mr Joseph Sauder, of Riverbank was in Berlin on Thursday evening, the firss time since his recent illness. Mr W A Greene has gone to New York accompanied by his daughter \lyra .and on Carl who will proceed "rom that city to Arlington Heighis, Mass., to attend the Ch:istian Science <chool conducted there by Miss Elizeâ€" beth Vanderveel. Andy McPhee has secured a position in the Berli> Furniture Co‘s factoy. Mr and Mrs O Master speot Thurs in Linwood Mr Will Tuchlinsky, of Burlington, Wis., is visiting bis parents in Berâ€" ‘in. A meeting of the Waterloo County I_r, sflvu_tor Whgand bas gone inâ€" Jansen‘s New Block, Berlin, Ont. BERLIN NEWS was held at St John‘s are obtained at Mr. E. E. Rife, the new secretary of the Galt Y. M. C. A. was present and made a few interesting remarks. _ He formerly attended High School in Berâ€" lin and was a member of the fast footâ€" ball team here in the eightios. m After a piano somo by Mr Artbhur Bryant, the chairman, Mr=Artbur Pequegnat introduced the speaker. Mr Barton spoke for about a quarter of an hour. | He advised the streogthâ€" ening of ali muscies «f the body by simple and regualar <exercises. _ Theae should be taught in out schools, and are of vastly more importance than some of the subjecte now in the curriâ€" eulum, _ There sbould4 be all round deâ€" velopment, not merely the cultivation of certain parts. Men with master minds such as Gladston®, Goethe, Isisâ€" mark, Burps, Byron and other great authors and statemen took egular +xâ€" erceise. Our minds should not be supâ€" ported by a frail body. We should endeavor to have a "strong mind in a strong body". At the end of these reâ€" marks Mr Barton went out and shortâ€" ly afterwards appeared in his gymnasâ€" jum suit. In the interval Mr A Rudell rendered a vocal selection in fine voice. Sec‘y Elli t told of the work to be done in the Association and Mesars Pequegnat and Bricker spoke of the membership contest. _ Mr Rarton then gave exhibitions of the wand drill and other exercises and showed the great extent to which his muscles had d'e-‘ veloped. He also gave a number of‘ poses, the same as given by the reâ€" nowned Sandow, of whom he was a‘ pupil. At the conclusion a bearty vote of thanks was tendered the speakâ€" ‘\ er, on motion . of Messrs Clement and Weir. An adjournment was t.hen‘ made to the gymnasium where the ladies of the Auxiliary had prepared a feast of good things. After these had been done full juatice to, a few social houra were pleasau ly spent and the very successful opening reception came to a close. Hon Barton, physical instructor o tye Hamilton Y. M. C. A., gave a most interesting talk on ‘Muscle" at the (Opening Reception to young men at the Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening Notwithstanding the several counter attractions,the lecture room was filled, some having to stand. OPENINGRECEPTIONAT Y.M C.A The aunual meeting of the Berlin and Waterloo Hunt and Drice Club was held at the American House on Friday evening, with a large attenâ€" dance. _ The officers elected for the coming year are: Presidentâ€"Dr G H Bowlby Berlin Vice Presâ€"Oscar Rumpel Waterloo C _ â€"Geo Bruce Sec‘y Treas.â€"W J Moody Maater of Houndsâ€"E. F Seagram Auditorâ€"Arthur Joues Committee of Managementâ€"Berlin â€"L J Breithaupt, Lofis Lang, A B Campbell, J M Staebler. Waterlooâ€"J H Seagram, EM Devitt. Owing to the unavoidable absence «f the See‘y, MrLouis Lang acted as seey proâ€"tem. After the clection of ©lBcers the retiring President Mr L J Breithaupt made afew very appropriate remarks which were well received. The prestdent elected then took the chair and in a yery neat sneech thanked the members for electing him. _ A notion was pul that an offer be made to puschase the hurdles now in Woodâ€" side Park from the Agricultural Society at half price, the club to tike posesâ€" sion of th m, keep them in repair and the Agricuitural Society to use them at the Fall Exhibition providing they pay for any damage done during the frir. The retirin> president on beâ€" half of himself and Mrs Breithanpt inâ€" vited the members and all interested in the club‘s welfire, to a meet to be held on Seturday Ocr 13th winding up at the Ouse Club, weather perm‘tting. Accounts were passed amounting to $12.62. The mecting eame to an end with all feeliog sstistied that greater interest than ever will be taken in this health giving exercise this season. Another meeting will be beld in Dr A B Campbeil‘s office on Thursday evenâ€" ing next. C The County Board of audit consist inz of Messre. F. Walter H. J. Bowâ€" min and Juige Chis hoim, audited the criminal justice accounts for the ast quarter Saturday. Galt Town Council has decided to use the $5,000 recently voted by the perple for the erection of a building for manufactnurers‘ purposes, to erect & buildiug for Getty and Scott. 8t. Mary‘s L. and D. Snciety are preparing to produce "Under the Shadow" in their ball in »bout a month. At the regular meeting of the society on Thursday eveniog, Mr. Jos. Scbell was appointed aecretary suceeeding John B. Hoerman, resigned. :.Ul.’c. A. niodhfi;iinv sontest bayâ€" 4 brought in points on Friday evening, the standing now is Blues 83 Whites 67 and Reds 31. The Twin City people who attended the Christian En teavor Convention at Guelph at the Thursday eveniog sesâ€" sion, numbered 132. All are unanimous in voting the convention a brilliant success. . There were about 500 people from outside of Guelph ou Thursday evening who were there to hear Rev. Chas. M. Sheldon. Some were disâ€" appointed in finding bim a rather commonâ€"place orator, but those who were fortified with knowledge of this defect appreciate!d the discourse of the great writer. He spoke at the Chalmers 8St. P‘resbyterian Church and afterward at the â€"Norfolk St. Methodist Church, at both of which largely attended meetings were held. The required number from Berlin and Waterloo in order to get the special train was 125. This was swelled to 137 and on the strength of this the Waterloo delegation was taken right up to the Waterloo station. This evidence of G. T. R. courtesy was greatly apureciated. Mrs P H Sime, of Teronto, is tng her sister Mrs E Bricker. _‘The Blues are now ahead in the THE CHRISTIAN FNDSAVOR CONVENTION. HUNT AND DRIVE CLUB & THE EvEXTXG llrnroch Ne# Ménnonite Churob on Woanesday Rev. C. H. Brunver P. E., of Pennâ€" aylvan‘a Conference reported that the ministers stood united in the work. The annual conference bhad been a blessed one. A number had left the conference for the foreign mission fields. They were Bro. Snyder, who went to Thibet; Rev and Mrs Weiss, to South America, and Bro. J. E. Fidâ€" ler, to Armenia. The latter it will be remembered preached in Berlin on several occasions last spring, shortly before leaving for Armenia. _ The camp meetings had been well artended and much good work deone. QUESTION DRAWER. A motion was put and carried on Thursday morning that a Question Drawer be opened, with Revy A Good and Rey W G Gebman a committee to examine questions. . Questions are anâ€" swered at the opening of each ses sion. Rev R V Bingham returned missionâ€" ary from Africa, Wm Egle, of the Light and Hope Miss. Society, and Rev Rerâ€" gey, of the Egly church, were received as advisory membera. The committee appointed to report on the G 1 Banver Printing Busiâ€" m-mmh a favorable report. Menzoni:e Brethren in | Christ. On Thursday afternoon the work of revising the discipline was commenced and Reverends C H Brunner, H 8 Hallmann and A Good were appointed a committee to which proposed chanâ€" ges were referred. The discipline was read by Rev P Cober. The committee reported on Friday morning and their report was adopted. That the Schulkiln Valley District of Pennaylvania is well looked after, was shown by the report of Rev H Musselman P.E. There are eight cirâ€" cuits and the pastors are loyal and selfâ€"denying. Rev. W. B. Musselman, the P. E. of Missions, was next heard. He exâ€" plained the method of opening misâ€" siongs in towns, where halls were seâ€" cured and by trust in God the work prospered. E Rev H Pontius, P.E. of Iowa and Nebraska, reporied that although the work in those States is only a feow years old, it is in good condition spirit~ ually and increasing numerically. . It is scattered over five states and terriâ€" tories, including fifteen circuits. In making the rounds of tkese circuits the Presiding Elder travels a distance of 2.250 miles. Rev. P Cober, P.E. of the South District, Canad+ Conference also Teâ€" ported encouraging progress. _ The camp meeti~gs had been well attended and the city missions were progressing. The conference lost by death Revs. J 8 Guy and A Bell whose absence was keeply felt. Rev 0 B Suyder, P E, of Michigan, reported that in the conference over which he presides, there are now six circuits and five missions as compared with one circuit and cight missions four years ago. The people are liberal and camp meetings well aitended. The work in Indiana and Ohio is holding its own as reported by the Presiding Elder, Rey D Brenneman. This is most encouraging as there are many difficulties to contend with. There are now thirteen circuits and eight missions and the preachers are united in doctrine. Rev. H Goudie PE of the North District C :nada Conference reported that during the short time he had had charge, the work progressed most favorably and. several city missions bhad hbeen established. Proceedings of the 5sth General . Confergnce. in Berlin on Wednesday, October 3rd. Ministers were presert from different parts of Canada, from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, lowa, Nebâ€" raska and other parts of the United States to the number of about fifty. THE DELEGATES. Following is a list of the delegates: CaNADA CONFERENCE. PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE C. H. Bruvner, P E. H. Musselman,P.E W. Musselman, P.E. W. G. Gehman J. G. Shen emain A. A. Wismer. At the opening session on Wednesâ€" day morning, Rev. C H Brunper, P. E. of Pennsylvania Conference was apâ€" pointed chairiman, and Rev. P. Cober, P. E. of Canada Conference, vice chairman. _ ltev. HS Hullman was chosen conference secretary. COMMITTEES. The following committees were then clected: (n Worshipâ€"H S Hallman, S Gouâ€" die and M Bowman. The reading of the minutes of the last General Conference held in Coopersburg, Penousylvania, four years ago, occupied sever‘al sessions. _ This was followed by the reports of Presidâ€" ing Elders in the difcrent felds of work. (. B. Snyder, P.E. E. Anthony J. C. Hallnan. Ou Stutisticsâ€"J Pike, H 8 Wismer, J Buzzard. " i n Conference Minutesâ€"H B Musâ€" selman, E Anthiony, S Lambert, O B Henderson, 8 B Schneider. P. Cober, P.E M. Bownan, H. 8. Wismer D. Brerueman, P.E 8. Lambert A. Wright The 5th general conference of the Menponite Bretbrep in Cbrist opened O Re«wlations â€"W B Musselman, H S Hallman, 1 Brenneman. Auditoreâ€"W (G Gehman, H Pontius. REPORTS. IOWA AND NEBRASKA CONFERENCE. H. Pontius, P.E. _ O. B. Henderson, PRESIDING OFFICERS. On Programâ€"O B Suyder, 8 Eby, A Good. REVISION OF DISCIPLINE INDIANA AND OHIO CONFERENCE. MICHIGAN CONFERENCE. H. Goudie, P.E. 8. Eby 8. B. suyder. K. Curtis Buzzard. Kimira branch of the G. T. R., is tak.| "UZAM, Trom which sbe has scarcely recovered, and the Qusband ing a few day»‘ holidays, owing to III-I-_. down tows ‘and al '.“".‘E Rev Prof Clark delivered a scholarly sermon from Psalms 47â€"1. It was a discourse in exceedingly plain but convincing language setting forth the reason for thankfulness.â€"He feaidâ€" We are met for a double purpose: To offer ourselves to God and to obtain his blessing. We ought always to do these but especially so toâ€"night beâ€" ‘cause of the abundant harvest. Gifts from God mean (1) those things which ‘sustain the body. In religion someâ€" times a contempt is shown for temporal things but our bodi s are the work of God no less than our souls and through them God bestows many blessings. But to stop here is to miss much. ‘The gifts of God mean (2) a revelation of himself to us. He desires to tell us of his boundless love and fit us for life in eternity with him, Hewould bave us aware of his deep interest in us. But a fuller revelation is needed, and we can only know him as a father and reâ€" deemer when we contemplate him through his son and as he really is. In the light of this higher revelation. God is truely revealed. He called us into being to know his character and abundant love and we glorify him chiefly when we confess his affection ond yield ourselves to his love. As we aonsider the man who does not thank his fellow man for favors a base creaâ€" ture, we should surely thank God for earthly blessings. But this is only half our duty and if from the lips only amounts to nothing. He would bave us give ourselves, our wills, our lives to him. Worshipis hypocritical unless it comes from the heart and there is no real bliss outaide of fellowship with God. Nothing is more shocking or alarming than a spirit of thanklessness in life. He who is not thankfal virâ€" tually declares God in his debt but no one can smy that, when we consider the lives we bavelived. Ourown hapâ€" piness dependsa on our thankfulness and that is a great secret of haman happiness. Men cry out and strive for happiness. How simple the remedy! Brrng to God a thankful heart. Thankâ€" fullness not only produces happiness but is also the secret of holiness which all desire. The lesson is of duty, hapâ€" piness and boliness. Learn it gy turning from all that corrodes and rusts the soul and ever remembering God‘s goodness. hunt to alon tha annals e en T At half past 8 o‘clock the ;n;l;hyâ€";’n but is also the secret of holiness Which | viaman called, and shortly arter the Tedy all desire. ‘The lesson is of duty, hAPâ€" | had gone in to meet him her busband fol. piness and boliness. Learn it by nmfl.r bearing in his hands an artisâ€" T ark ino yom apd arg T eembering | * Tt oib wiex t mogined tor the on 1 t is gonâ€" es Rm;::,:"d Ps tleman," be said, banding it to his wife, Prests Ooh on Us Befere Pervbaning sns vemmmesotenremmmmmmatens C on fore Thereu a the lady into Conductor Whitlock, of the Gaitâ€" pea iy fell Into a state of Elmira branch of the G. T. R., is tak.| ®#4ness, from which she has scarcely yet The congregation of St John‘s charch held their annual thanksgiving service at the church on Friday evening. The interior of the building was tastefully decorated with the products of field and garden, a constant reminder of the abundant barvest and therefore most appropiate for this service. A splenâ€" did pregram of music was rendered by the choir and Miss S Smith sang "The Recessional" with excellent effect. A collection taken at the close of the service went to the Berlin and Waterâ€" loo hospital. The preliminary service was taken part in by the following visiting clergymen: Rev Rural Dean Ridley, of Galt; Rev Jas Ward, Haysâ€" ville; Rev J Edmonds, Preston; Rev E Lee, Hespeler: and Rev Graham, St Thomas. and Thursday when the attendance was too large for the capacity of the church. Accordingly arrangementswere made to have the Friday evening meetâ€" ing in the Methodiat church where addâ€" resses were given by Rev. E. Anthony and Miss Ella Rudy. The discourses were both very interesting and enjoyâ€" ed by a congegation which comfortâ€" ably filled the church. Saturday evenâ€" ing the meeting at theMethodist church was addressed by Rev W B Gehâ€" man, Rev W. G, Musselnan preached in German in the Menoonite Church. THANKSGIYING SERVICE AT ST. JOHN‘s There are hunâ€" dreds of cough mediâ€" cines which relieve coughs, all coughs, exrcept bad ones! The medicine which has been curing the worst of bad coughs for 6oycars is Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral. Now, for the first time you can get a trial bottle of Cierry Pectoral for 25 cents Ask your draggist. All except bad ones! "My wife was troubled with a deepâ€"seated cough on her lungs for thres years. One day 1 thought of how Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral saved the life of my sister after the doctors had all given her up to die. So I purchased two bottles, and it cured my wife completely. It took only one bottle to cure my sister. So you see that three botâ€" tles (one dollar each) saved two lives. We all send you our heartâ€" felt thanks for what you have done for us."~â€"J. H. BURGE, Macon,Col., Jan. 13, 1899. THE SERMON. "Forgive me, my dear," responded the husband contritely. "When the gentie man comes this evening, I will obey you amd show some sign of appreciation." Upon this the wife was greatly molli fied, and the busband went down town to his atore, returning in the evening a litâ€" tle later than usual, but quite cheertul. "Iâ€"shouldâ€"think,!‘â€"shoâ€"said, "thatâ€"you would have some ambition for your daughters. You have never been able to furnish them with the means their beauâ€" ty, maccomplishments and position deâ€" manrded, and now, when I am doing my utmost to do a parent‘s part by at least ome of them, you must oppose my efforts and seek to thwart my purpose. 1 should think you would show some sign of Ag preciation of the attention and honor pa us by the wealthy gentleman whom I se highly respect." Being Rather Hard on the Woman Who Had Aspirations, A plain and sensible busband and faâ€" ther who was making a modest liveli> hood in the retail dry goods business had a wife who was ambitious to shine in soâ€" ciety. She was quite well aware that her busband‘s means were not of sufficient magnitude to permit an extraordinary dazzle in that glittering galaxy of gayety, glamour and gentility, but she banked on the matrimonial alliance of at least one of her two beautiful daughters with an aged millionaire who was ready at any moâ€" ment to marry any pretty girl who would accept him. Now, the husband of this ambitious laâ€" dy and the father of the two beautiful daughters was foolish enough to think that love mired with matrimony better than money did, and he was averse to the machinations of his wife to dispose of either of the daughters to the millionâ€" aire at a price. One day the lady, in no pleasant humor, spoke to her husband on the subject of his opposition. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL â€" â€" e $200,000.00 DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOV‘T â€" â€" 50,079.76 All Policies Guaranteed by the LONDON & LANCASTER FIRE INS. CO} with Assets of $15,000,000. ‘ John Shuh, President. Alfred Wright, Secretary, T. A. Gale, Inspector. Naturally enougb, it was not to be exâ€" pected that any young and prefty girl could love any old thing like he was, but then he was so rich that love might well be asked to take a back seat. Our Millinery Opening is Over . . Screen Doors and Windows of different design and sizes Lawn Mowers and Lawn Rakes Pure Paris Green The Mercantile Fire A FABLE OF SOCIETY. HEAD OFFICE BUT THE RUSH IS STILL Never before have we shown such a variety of Hats and Trimâ€" mings. Never before bave we been able to offer such values, our showing is the largest that has ever been attempted in Waterion. Immense lines of feathers, birds, wings, foliage and every accessâ€" ory to highest class trimming display. Newest trimmings, ornaâ€" onu,‘ buckles, braids and nets, gold novelities, chiffons, &c¢, &6. S s $s oys e e S a e es Louecws 1 T MNDOriie Sulptnntâ€"â€" . mt trvtatiintits mt triner rvatars hi ict hnsc a We invite every lady in the Twinâ€"City and vicinity to inspect our stock. Mrs. C. Steuernagel. We will be pleased to quote prices and furnish inâ€" formation to parties desirous of having the water serâ€" vice laid in their property and guarantee to do Work promptly. CONRAD BROS. in which we defy competition. INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1875. Warranted Government Standard at a lower price an elsewhere. _ We have a large assortment of KING ST., WATERLOO. House Decoration â€" _ WATERLOO, ONTARIO. How is This For a Snap Boettinger‘s old Stand WATERLOO The undersigned <has on hand a great variety of the most beautiful and or:aind designs; also borders of 20 inches‘ width in one or more colors in oil, for the decoration of rooms, kitchens and halis. Paperâ€" hanging, all kinds of embroigery patterns,paintâ€" ing on marbie, glass, shields, _ etc,, a speciâ€" alty. My prices are the lowest in the County and I am prepared to execute all o;;gers fi:l;hutod to me to the satisfaction of my cusâ€" tomers in the MJ pos sible time. Jno. â€"Schmidt‘s In gent‘s furnishâ€" ings? Hats worth $2.75 now $1.50, $2.50 now }$1.25 and $1, underwear worth $1 now 60c, 75¢ now 40¢ 60c now 30c and 25¢, boys‘ undaerwear worth 40c now 20¢c, sweater worth 75c now 25c, white shirts $1 for 75¢, 75¢ shirts for 60c, 50c shirts for 40c, collars roceach or three for 25¢, and in suiisfyou will get special barâ€" gains for the next two weeks at WATERLOO: