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w Ind others near him were Mayor B. r lby, Major Hamilton, President. of: t' Brentford Board of Trade, Vice , r". dent Jones of the Guelph Board J - Ermddell of Waterloo. The mem- -. ' of the bouquet committee are to l I otogratttlatad on the entire success . m , -- has attended their enema. A ___ w: . which added much to the en- Fl ‘- w of the evening. was the pres" , v, of Ziegler’s famous orchestra, ., " Mr Alton Heller presiding at the . . .. They rendered a good program ' choice selections. ngsn PRESENT. President S. J. Williams, (in the) M); YitNrPreisident Robert Smyth, Secretary B. J. Sims, and Treasurer _Edwnrd Smyth. To the right of the, "ttair at the Hon. Wat. Patterson, LW of Customs and among others {rut from a distance were Major J, K, Hamilton, President of the Brant- Jam Board of Trade, and F, H. Jones» piss-President of the Guelph Board of x ; P. Oliver, Woodstock; A. _ - and Geo. Klinek.Elmira: J.W. ( . ' Blair ; J, P. Jatfray, Galtil'ettr) "Shark, Bridgeport; w. ll, lirbach, i T ;W. H, Ridden and‘Rndolph amnion, Waterloo. T l Bmaagr.-Jc8. Anthee,C.A. Ahrens, ‘ V .J.W.Arnott,L.J.Breithaupt,51,P.1’. _ '0. Breithaupt, A. o, Bouhmer, Cw , A. L. Breithaupt, w. H. Beck» Dr. a. B. Bowlby, H. J. Howman,‘ ..Boehmer, J. E. linger, Herman ' moan-mu all previous events Etbs kind. The presence of the Hun \ 4 PM]: wan indeeda happycirr ., * MM. msstirringsvordsthrillili , " ‘ who heard them, and could , hm lnlpire everyone to greater , V for this grand heritage of Can- r . l Aha wide Dominion. The - . ‘ ttallwaa gaily decorated with _ w and burning. The long tabhrs . ‘ luglandent withflowersuivariuus t on the diiroreut courses were a , - to the Waiper House cuisine. , t t - were about ascore of prettily ridnwesin attendance. Hung " tho centre of the room, facing the WI, wu- large placard with the 'meds "Boy Berlin." A large por- _ of King Edward occupied a prom- _ t position above the Presideut's . Hon Mr Patterson occupied FG' landhonor to the President's blamAa Ewing, Geo w lament, A k r, John Fennel], Aug. Frank, s'. i'cnnen,A Feick, G A Grucmner Gian, A S Green, A J Gabel, l war, W A Green, C K Hugedorn gymmon,1)r. J E Ilett, Dr. J I Bowman, W. E. Butler, Geo. , Nelson Boehmer, Aaron her, J. U. Clemens, Wm. Cairnes, A B Campbell, John Cochrane, E _ lament, D Chisholm, L 1: Clarke, . Collard, F Colquhoun, ll V one, C B Dunke, c. M Ireituir, C , Doerr,D ll Dover, M M Donald, iy.fAn Davey, D B Detweiler, H A" F Rich, B Detweiler, A ll Dnvin, T ,AH Ewing, Geo w lament A fl y, John Fennel], Aug. Frank, J 3:“:an Falck. G A Gruetzner, ". “mm annual banquet of the Bond of Trude has come and and " an truthfully be said that - of reason and flow of suul _ night's banquet at the Wal- Mr, H A 11agen,L' N “nether, Holler, Jr., C' E Hellman, W E ton, Geo Harrison, H L Janzen, '9tians, Karl Kranz, Leander Klip- Henry Knell, Jr,, Dr II (l or. Geo LaCourse, W n Lccson, V madman, JohnMotz,,ntt1n Moffat, " Moody, Dr. D J Mluchin, W J , Wallace W Murphy, Karl or Alex. Morner. L McIlrine, L _ te, John McDougnll. A ll In, J K Master, 0 Master, C mun, G U Philip, A l‘equegnat, Pearson, Eamhly Pearce, Paul umct,A J K oe,A C Renahan M bur, Henry Sluebing, J ll 8taufTer, Gallon, M F, Shaun, S Souder, A ' Loni. Samar. John Stumpf, Timm, Frank Von Noubmnn, A “chore, Geo. A Wanleas, J li ,J B Weaver, A Woneluh, C ,W J Woollard, J G Wing, R “has, M Wildfang, W A Ziegler. DTHER GOOD sPEECHES-LhRGE ATTENDANCE h the” words President WillNmtr ml the toast to His Mnjentyulx'ing VII. After drinking the toast. _ joined hourtlly in ringing God it. King. Mr Williams then de- m u very able Apocch in which KW on the growth ofthe Berlin " Trade which two van" ago “Icy-ulna members, and now in. . ' out two hundord bum'uetm men kiln and actlvlty. As presiding tr, h. welcomed the visitors and , “but! themoolvu, whom he in the backbone of the organ. Mont who” help, the work that. vloe Pmldent, Socrat- u other ome4yrtr would amount to “This in a most I hynlty to on Ethane words I loud the tout tr, tmsrrr,-t.--sr-ttemr, -J.--t as 'Bricker, Ephraim ' men Bowman, wall. A Dune L a. In gl d r but). Berlin 1 In " pl I Jl'litll'gIfll'l MIN BOARD OF _ TRADE BANQUET. ' Wm. Paterson Speaks Elegantly on "The Trade and Commerce of the ominion.” other Miettrtt would amount to I. van gl d to introduce the I“ Berlin a town built up "Wplo. Spawn; of -lttt. In, ho mid It wu I " "t bat born?“ tint , in! m '0 vol] " “n. In In“ M In. - u (an! M Tm Most Successful in the History of the Organization. ' R r King Brisker, ttteq.Y Baion to on ut- reached that city " an earlier hour. The G.T.R. people are satitstied, and will nut make th clause " long uBet- lin etande the present service. Mean- while they rake in large profits on tMV count of the immense shipping of Ber- lin and Waterloo. His remarks were received with hearty applause. Mayor Bowlby responded to same toast. Be said it afforded him great pleasure to welcome to our midst the guests of the Board of Trade and more particularly the representative of His Majesty's government at Ottawa. He spoke of it as a compliment to the Board of Trade and to Berlin, especially when we consider that the town has not always approved of the present ad- ministration. However Berlin people recognize the powers that be. The Mayor complimented President Wil- liams for his good work in aiding so greatly in increasing the membership and influence of the Berlin Board of Trade, and said he could truthfully any, the present municipal council has every eonfidemN, in the Board. He would have them work together. Alter again welcoming the visitors he took his seat. Secretary Sims read letters of re- gret from President J. H. Roos, of the Waterloo Board of Trade; Mr. W. R. Hobbs, of the Hobbs Hardware Co., of London; John Patterson, Hamilton; J. ll. Shaw, secretary of the Canada Manufacturers’ Syndicate; Mr. P. W. Tuerk, and Mr J. E Neville. MR. "RErruAUPT's SPEECH. With the toast “Our County and its manufacturing interests” President Williams coupled the names of L. J. Breith um M.P.P. and George Clare M. P. Mr. Brelthaupt, inopeningsaid the subject was more comprehensive than would seem at a glance. Water- loo County, he spoke of Mona of the best agricultural counties of the ban. 'ncr province of Canada. It was settled about a hundred years am by Mr. F. Oliver gave a Scotch Bong which was well received. Lim Pennsylvania Dutch,' who Goweit Sagacity in spying out Que good agri- cultural land which this county has thrned out to be. They showed great pluck, in coming over from Pennsyl- vania, in wagons and on horseback. Alter them came, Germans from the Fatherland, Scotch and English, the different people forming an igeal com- munity. Fora long time t 9 county was known only for its agricultural wealth. But now it is doubtful irany otlser-emHtty-4tr Hhtttadt-eatr-ehtrt more manufacturing establishments per square mile. Galt has its great iron works; Hespeler, its woollen mills; Preston its foundries; Berlin its varied industries; and Waterloo its agricultural implement and other nganufaetories For years there were only three towns. Now there are tive, and two of these towns rank in im- portance with the smaller cities. It has been said that is producing country is a prosperous country, Waterloo county produces and is prosperousmnd that without advantages except in good reliable labor; workmen who have stood by the manufacturers. He ‘asked his hearers to think of the factories of the county being closed for three months, and said if such a thing should happen, the countrv would soon find oat what an Import- ant position the factories of Waterloo County hold in the land. He then spoke of the grand future, when the great West and New Ontario become settled. The cast will then become more wd‘moro, the workshop of the natioiand Waterloo county will be an imporrrrnt part of the workshop. There is a glorious future ahead. . The President, then rose to propose the was: 'to "The Trade and Com- meme of the Dominion" and introduce me speaker of the evening Hon. William Paterson, Minister of Cue- tome for the' Dominion. He said it takes a large man to cover, a large tield, and then proceeded to give-n _ sketch of Hon. Wm. Peterson’s sue- cesefui career, from the time he enter- ed the employ of the late Ignatius Cockshutt, of Brnutford, who was one of the most successful merchants in the country. Here he got his early business training as n clerk. in 1863, he started in busiueee for himself. lie formed two partnerships in this year, one in the wholesale confectionery business end the other with e Indy. “Both were successful" sold _ Mr, Williams, emid applause. Mr. Peter- son rose mp by stop until he become Mayor of Brsnttord, then a member of Parliament. He hes gone through eight. campaigns end has been elooted right times, and is still there to tell the story. He is posseseed of sterling qualities, or this would not be pose“)? it is no wonder that he hes been on 1- ed higher, for esch succeeding term he ‘did better work. There is not . men lin Parliement who enjoys the esteem of member! of both - to e greet- ‘er oxteusihsu does Mr. Peterson. We must honor the men who hes elven fought fair end steel to his principles. irehinr-ttaettttetj,ryt" Im- am at its Denim-ion It th. Wills-senses- _ 1.535" Wtitt- dt in " present, and there would be fnvoritilm shown to none. _ W Kantian. Mr. Paterson rm to we“, all present joined in singing "For m" a Jolly Good Fellow." "Mr. President, members of the Berlin Board of Trade and gentlemen: If you are as pleased to have me here as I am pleased to be here, we are a happy erowd." Proceeding, he said} he had risked the displeasure of the1 Premier in coming to Berlin while the house was in session. He compliment- ed President Williams, and in referring to the sketch of his career given by him he said he did not know where Mr. Williams got the material bat complimented him on its correctness and thanked him for the kind words expressed. "I am pleased,” he contin- ued, "that I came because I enjoy gatherings of this kind, and to speak on matters pertaining to Trade and Commerce. Though some of us diner, this but proclaims a freedom-loving people, and freedom of speech helps to build up the country. From my boy- hood an have been connected with Trade and Commerce. it is a pleasure to me to see our manufacturing inter- ests, fisheries, agricultural, forest and mineral wealth beginning to be de- veloped-wealth that cannot now be computed, but will be revealed in the future. He tsegres of his visit with the President tosome of the Berlin fac- tories, and was pleased to see the many workers happily employed, and live in comfortable homes. The success of Berlin manufacturers is due to the brain and skill of the artisan. I am bound to revise my opinion’ia regards Berlin eon manu- facturing town. I was greatly sur- prised to see the dirersitied industries, and have learned a great deal by visit- ing and having explained Berlin's in- dustries. Waterloo County is as good a county as any I know. I say this with not simply a desire to please." In regard to his invitation he said when Mr. Breithaupt spoke to him, he did not know whether it would be wise to accept, on account of the political showing of Berlin, but, on being as- sured that it was those who differed with hint who were most anxious that he should come, he said “I'll go." Tm: Tums: AND COMMERCE or' THE DOMINION. This is a large toast. enriched on the plan of mutual profit. We are a prosperous community under easy la we. Canadians are a happy and contented people with immense possibilities before them. As andndex to our vast domestic trade and com- mercewe may take the foreign trade At the port of Berlin the imports in 1890 amounted to $500,000, in 1000 this was increased to $1,000,000. The exports of Berlin in 1890 were $100,000 in 1900 they were 8000,000. Leather,) shoe t1t1diugs etc, i.e,ie,t,ed, from $20,000 in 1890 to $t00,'000 in 1000., This speaks volumes for the progress of Berlin. This can hardly be taken as an instance of the progress of the whole country, for Berlin has been es- peeisllr' progressive.‘ Berlin is tthead in the' race but other towns and cities are also forging ahead., My toast takes in our whole country, its towns and cities, factories, fields, forests, tisherlea and mines. Each succeeding ten years shows the pulse of activity to be beat. ing stronger. In a speech delivered by A. E. Ramp, WP., at Ottawa, he said an act ‘e homo trade bespeeits a growing foreign trade I agreed with him and new reason from the other standpoint, that the foreign trade bespeaks the domestic trade which cannot. be estimated until the census enumerators have concluded their work. in 1870 Canada’s foreign trade was $148.000,000. In 1880 it was 't174,000,000, an increase of $26,000,- ooo, In 1800 it was $218,000,000, an increase over 1880 of 't4,000,000, and in 1900 it was0381,000,000,an increase ,over 1800 of $102,000,000. This in. crease is more than the total for Iu70. BRAIN AND SKILL THE KEY OF SUCCESS Comparing Canada's foreign trade with that of the United States be above that, notwithstanding the Met of that country having the advantages of diversity of climate, our trade'oxceeda that of the Amarican Republic in pro- portion to population. Last year the amount of foreign trade in the United States wan $32 per head nndin Can- ada $60 per head. We feel encouraged at these figures. The wealth of our (ann- is shown by our lncromd or pone, for whole in the artisan who does not know that the farmers aid him, not know that the farmers aid him, And employers as well? Tho people at tho Northwest must have collm and nhlru, and the children Ihruld have candles, ll they do no: not. them. (Laughter and applause.) Our pooplo no nll llnked together. What would Hahn's button luctory nmounl. to If the product van for null! Berlin done! Wttst would the lurnllure tutoria- be if 'tttft were mod only In Berna? Will. 0 factorie- m bully engaged “111th. downd- of Canal“ Ttlt tt'l'2'hl,t,l't',',Tl. 1. 'l'a"ttl'ld aa cm N. WILLIAM PATKRSON Emil. Thur-48y, Ape? to, ttttte-mee 1 hot Md mm. "tr . My 'oattdCribbttth. " ihit."td',P"ae2Nfl to an tietum. Won-not ttit how Wait-cactus.» new hon-n. Ten " unsalted not my New own A t twelve not: no I unveiled w an. land and is agent] to we to: n denim teete,‘ trvtio.tteemii. ofroehl. lwu-‘ tg,tut"'g,ttl ever om: "It pm. n. " t e, m veloped, and it I: ehm the: ',','lUht ween): ere hidden beneath” on- invmnx roehe. When new of dale from Dominion it thrille my ire-u. iietened with inane: to the remarks ot Mr. Bmithaupt, telling ot the corn- ing ot the Penneylmnk Dutch, the German, Scotch, English end other people. Theee people Are not naked to forget the lende of their forehthen, nor no the lrleh and our French people, but all been: reepond to the cry of enceeee to thle llamlnion. They came to our country recognizing . good land, and all have the nine rights. Oar been! swell u we think of this lattd-. the fairest nod heat. load the Creator has given. Start at the Atlantic, where for three miles along the shore the ocean is a! much Canada asthe land itself. These waters are filled with inexhaustible stores of fish. Prince Edward Island is one vast garden and can be com- pared to this county. New Brunswick has its timbers, and fish in the numer- ous streams, Nova Scoth has wealth of minerals, timber and fisheries. in Quebec reside our French Canadian friends, true and loyal to Canada, happy and contented. They are rich in agricultural health. Untario, our own province, comes next, and I am bold to say that I do not believe in the multitude ofstates in the country south of us there is one that excels this, Province of Ontario. Parts of it are cold and forbidding, but it is in those parts that we have mines of wealth and riches in streams. Manitoba iso land waiting for happy settlers and has before it wonderful agricultural possi- bilities. We pass on over the great prairie land of the territories, until we come to the Rocky Mountains with their sublime scenery, with which for grandeur the Alps cannot be compared. For grand sublimity nothing can excel the Selkirk range. Hero also are vast stores of mineral wealth, and our ex- ports of minerals are increasing by leaps and bounds. Railways are being laid, the country is being opened ‘and noon the riches of gold, silver and copper will pour out of this rich ‘dis- triot. Then we come to another ocean. Canada is bounded by three oceans. As we mention the third, the Arctic, some may smile, but let it be remem- bered it is not so very far from its shores, in the Xukon district, that so much gold is baiingfound. From Bali- fax to the Paeifig is a distance cf near- ly 4,000 miles and as you pass over every mile, the British tlag tioata over your head, and guarantees equal rights and liberty to all. That’s our Do- minion. _ to the best results. Each- inan must lever remember that what is his right ‘to speak and think! is the right of all. w9itkr--thotsgtr-art-artar -srlr-havtr-omr common love, one thernts--otw co11ntry. . At the conclusion orflon Mr. Pater- son's speech all present n nth one accord irose to their feet and gave him three irousing British cheers and a tiger and ‘as he arose to thank them there was another outburst ofcheering, and again his delighted auditors sang that tune- ful song "For he's a Jolly Good Fellow." Never in the history of the banquets of the Berlin Board of Trade has a speaker aroused so much enthusiasm. and on all sides were heard such remarks as From Canada's vast possibilities we can gather what this country will be in the (nature, but the wealth and renuurces alone cannot make the Dominion great. Other nations have eunnier skies and balmler climes. It " the people who make the country. There is nothing to be deplored in that we differ, and have our individual views. This leads “The boat I ever heard" and like ex- pressions. Honorable William Pater son has firmly established himself in the hearts of the members of the Ber. lin Board of Trade, Liberal and Con- servative alike. The President's toast to Hon. Wil- liam Paterson was then drunk. Mr. Alton Heller followed with a piano golo which was well executed and oudly applauded. This toast was coupled with the names of Major Hamilton, Jones, J. P. fanny, R, Roschrnau, W. H. Ridden, Geo. Klinck, and A, Werner. rnlsrnnxr or THE nluxrnmn noun) or “mm: In rising to respond to the toast Major Hamilton, referred to Berlin's rapid growth md the wonderful diver- sity of her tmutatttoturing industries, He was glad to know, however, that in but few Instances did they contiiet with the Industries of his own thriving city, and could, therefore, rejoice. tn their prosperity. _ - He paid a graceful tribute to the great ability and integrity of the Minister of Customs, for whom he had ench great reepect as to be conteminod to wet for him his ballot, although they belong- ed moppoeing parllee. Branti'ord, he said, had a wide reputation for ite many manufacture" end among other things they turned out eome dieting uiehed ontore: E, B. Wood, known as “Big Thunder", A. S. Hardy known " “Little Thunder", and their honor- ed tweet to-night Mr. Paterson, for whom tho only name left in the cute- as "Little Thunder", and their honor- ed guest to-night Mr. Paterson, for whom tho only name left In the cate- gory seemed to ha "The Grand River Roerer" (laughter) " Minster of Cue- tome, he mm the right man in rho right place ip concluding Major Hemllwn referred to Weterloo Connty‘e Iplondld remind, her tltte rolling farms. enh- etenud bulldlnn Ind [and med; In. A. F. Jana, wits-ide, of ti. our Board “when bah" of an Chr. Be "I nrprlnd u up 3mm an ADW., PEOPLE MAKE THE NATION GREAT "I GUILPII MAID or mp! OUR SISTER BI OF' TRAIN OUR HIRITAG I III (’an 2 i i -e "L-era-r" ...~ tl ttttttUI ""’ V. iE "tmttAtnf. a. _ 1i. s, FYI. M- un. "a"a" In “It. “I. l2ttttt m d - '2 t/ -tegttrq" ter- at 15 'pgta,",'aMttt tMt "In In" " a absorb roam-r “our“ iliiii'dlii'i “5%; ' ' I Be r ed to an Mr, developmem work in no! Os " receiving through tho eon-cutl- d the Hummus: and North than III!- 131. He ademtatedthe Md. Provlnoltl Board of Tub, can“ ot “noon of local board. WI the Prowluce, wblahju ttstmght “I be a power for good ia thanking out tinny of tho not: problem. new} with the des elopmont ot I now way; an. J. P. JAPIKAY. Mr. J P. Jafrrsr,oditor of the Hult Reporter" rupondod to the mm on bo. haif ot the Gilt Board of, Tndo, in a racy speech. Ono you - go, be said, Mr. J. M. Irwin ”proton.- ed Gal! at Berlin Board ot Tradet baanul and before he wont be told him, “Williams in a author and the to" II good enough to live In". Whilo Bulb had the leather, shoe and dips). had» ulna which put her on I goo fotttirt Gan had a van amount of Iron labor lnduauial blood. "if ion want. to go to I plus gat ed ol a lot of hummeu, go to - Irwin went and _comin_g [pm In”, "18111.8(: uurv PMIrB. [19 HIGH pro- - ceeded to paint a glowing picture of ‘ Waterloo county’s vast resources, her men, capital and ehergy, and predicted a there was a time coming when our county could boast tire or six cities with a population of 200,000. The "_e'e speaker said Gait had been keeping pace with the progressive spirit of the age in support of which he instanced the erection of an addition to the Hospital, a new tire heii,end egri- cultural hall, in addition to which they had int down one of the but maeadam roadways in the province. Referring to the Shurly & Dietrich ne- gotiations he said Gait was going to make a mighty effort to retain this big manufacturing concern but if it had to leave Galt he would like to nee Berlin gut it. MR. R0SCBMAN. Mr. Rudolph Roschmen, vioe~preei- dent of the Waterloo Board of Trade thought the Twin-City Boards of Trade had a splendid opportunity for working together and thought in the matter of roads and railway connection their interests were common. The removal of the cemetery he considered la vital question and thought the Boards ‘of Trade should lose no time in taking ‘the matter up. As an illustration of the rapidity of Berlin's growth, Mr. Jamey aid that all but one of our many handsome business blocks had been erected in molar. min: yang. He then pro- I am commissioned to express to you Mr, and to this distinguished gather: ng, the regrets of the president ot the Waterloo Board of trade, Mr. J. B. Recs, for not being able to be with you to-night in body, owing to a recent death in his iamiiy ; bat he has asked me to assure you that in spirit he will be with you this evening and that in the words of the bard of old Ireland, his spirit Shall join in your revels, your sports and your wiles, And return to him beaming ttll " with your smilre,--- Too biest if it tells him thst 'mid _ __ the“ s'horr,------------ W, - Some kind voice had murmut‘d “I wish he were here." I congratulate you, Sir, on the sig- nal snow 9 of this banquet - on the feast of reason and tiow of tour-- which you so ably preside; but how could it be otherwise than successful with gentlemen of such exceptional executive ability at the head of your Board of Trade as its President, Nice- Presidents and Secretary. It must be remembered however, that your popu- lar Secretary, Mr. Sims, hails from Waterloo, from which place so many good things come; but there are msny other gentlemen in Berlin for whom We, in Waterloo have a warm corner in our hearts; in fact as Robbie Burns would any “We are ty' Joel Themsen’a bairus;" we have many interests in common and the bond of union between the Twin City is yearly grow- ling stronger. -. - _ _ _-- He was followed by Mr. W. B. Ridden, secretary of the Mum-l Llfo Assurance Co. of Waterloo. Let me hope, Mr, that the deliber- ations at your Board which than carry much weight with sister Board- otTrade, may tend to advanoo the interests not only of your own live, prntrroustowts but also of ours, eo- peeialiy in our mutual ettorta to ”our. at an early day C. P. R. connection, "without money and without priests"- a connecnon the C. P. R. should be " anxious to give as we are to gel in order to afford ample ahlpping {nonme- for theimmeuso quantum. of minu- fuctured products the two town- no turning out day and night Ind for which consumers all over this broad Dominion are loudly cumming. The next wearer woe President Klinok of the Elmira Iottrst, Tttttrot briof, his remarks 'Ter" pointed out! earned for him 1iboral 'npploule. Ho spoke of Elmira is probably tho ernnllm plum in Canada boosting of a Board of Trado lie epoke of it u I small jewel in the crown of Board- of Trade, and said henna tratiirfUd to no it such on long as it can boin Intuition to get a glimpse of the big diamond, the Berlin Board of Trude. Mr Worn- er of Elmira followed. He mentioned the plounnt gathering ofo you Mo and said in the intervening time, El. mira ind got some of Berlin'e mun workmen and considerable Elwin cop- ital Ind been invented in Borlin. Thu the two towns worked mum for tho beet intent" or both. He that!“ united effort was the - of the no- case of Beth!“ Bond ofTrodo. Win A member gen . good ldooit in (ll-en. ”mod wrong". Bil the member- on. host Inn-rem of both. Be thought united effort was the mom of the no- cou of Berlin's "and oande. When a member gem A good Idult ie and» 1mm! amongst. til the member. on! by them many: mammal. In 3.- ml, tnd that Imponuu Mom-n ended out. ' TN- ondod an tout tut, and uh was” a; um "tthen to”: W m. I tttdeli, In a trgtlftil te h b"!!! , W. H. BIDDELL. W!” mm In hing In.- od clout u than and mum 'ixRMMMMteMgtttetet MMMIMMMMMMWMk WATERLOO. HONEST mm AT dt? 1'Nfutt,'g','lR1NaStt te,".,,",,'. Wig! cannon. hnndnd per out Repsinng it moderate rum. JOHN STREBE L. PNEUHM'IG “BIS! DOLLAR. Minors. owners-hula In" it. we at - mm but“ And In” - at run gum Bun our! for m “mum. Gnu-m- modicum. you. But " monk]- from Lhasuwho in" and than. M- - tor ulo. Vinita-old by mm "(MI or Ne an Dominion. Write to: “will" dmlul manna!» In“ at arm will hare proatpt mum. Sanderson‘s Bakery King " Waterloo. Filmy Baud. Bum. Roll. tad Pane A My "when" titan-lambda.- mtly not. "t,tTf; on. All. out A urchin. Furl- union and.” m. own-usbrw mm - Ye war. SPABTZBL, Mum - New Dundee 'iiiiii,ihfiEGJiiifi, tlie' “w?“"fiMfl i).tei,trfrl'.t. 'tttttf,",?,,))'"'".?,',',.".' 'they) . A'd1lE,T'l,'l'rellr,.T, Mt k'l"4'htUhv,1Yar. Jtat .3- 'd,1",pd14M,tA' pl." 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Ma’- lllu black Wane! our, \Vontgd mm in that tmttem tttttaw. and hunted “ck coat style Mu with Il,t1'tLt “In I!“ clean“; tailored uni s'lh'k1l'i .weh. “M ”gaudy." loft-..-' HARNESS SHOP GRAIN MARKET. The Twin-City’- Beat Clothing “on. O-ku Alum on ma Stu bol’o BERLIN 8. (31 803103. . . Clothing “Give Trading Stamps. 5. Sander da Chau, HONEST PRICES FChiiii V - "ioit «not. ONT Good, Tender And Wholesome curod llama A Spoolulty . . .. PM. In. B'".'.',.".',',",',',',,,'.",',']: m - "with. "In It can, m but u on .1. 03-! MN. P-ted Simply 1',1'tgt'J name And madman .04 w. Inland you " our Rosebud perfume and“ a to all» we. -ott. When told lend nu the - IM " will and All of the them " who! It» How tg, um: Ibrmlev. 1 ' Imam an". chad lock. , o - br tools“. " and lint; ' h We btiioctt-t, tsit 299'? maul-nod Ala-knn alumni-nil. I bonuIIfnl t- Itat run In with mun. tunaum- and WA tr"Wt,t,,'G"rt t"glt hummi- Anl-nonlda. '0 run all m and an back whmvn m ttattttttt " Kro r put-chm: We,',t't',""t our Tn'. malnu- , when Halo-thy Dmt'tte when”: muddy-u. l2 Automatic Sprayer. " King St., Berlin. 6 in H! lxéolnlor Trading Co HahtL' Meats is what the people want especially during the hot season of the year. As my business has greatly in. creasedl 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 customers with the most delicious'roasts and tender steaks. N, B.-Ordprs delivered to mg part of the Twin-City by n rst-class delivery. PREMIUMS FREE “all no “any. JOHN B. FISCHER, WATERLOO tter-r" $10.00 A'II. " " 00 $5.00 $8.00 Bcdin. Ont l2