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. PSYCHINE CHARLES M. HAYS p.oRt e . . President of the Grand Trunk Pacific Ralway, One of the railroad men of the times who has mastered all the intricacies of railway work in his thirtÂ¥-two *fam of continuous service, is Charles Melville Hays, president of the Grand Trunk acific Railway, and second viceâ€"president and genâ€" eral manager of the Grand Trunk Railway, Born in 1856 at Rock Island, HL., at the age of seventeen he began to learn the aâ€"bâ€"c of railroading, as clerk in the pasâ€" senger department of the Atlantic and Pacific road at St. Louis. Then, after a _MESET ies e men eA ie c cR iAvmibut 4n‘ the ambimnrle SEnBC® 14 c ic t fls s1 s o 1c t ces t csnlsc ifi t t uy " i s:ur of tKil schooling had proved his fitness, he was promoted to the auditor‘s partment and later to the general superintendent‘s office. _ From 1878â€"86 he was secretary to the general manager of two big roads, then general manager, later attaining the dignity of general manager of the Wabash system and in 1894 was elected viceâ€"president. In the two latter positions Mr. Hays represented his company as director on the boards of the various com(panies in which his road was interested. In Janâ€" uary, 1896, through the efforts of Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, he was made general manager of the Grand Trunk at $25,000 a year with a five years‘ contract. The road was in a debilitated state of health; it needed heroic treatmentâ€"strong tonics quickly and properly administered, and deft surgery work in the way of cutting expenses and amputating useless members of the staff. â€"reatb S e N o n n oL NGWL EK. Far satnite ho mudt BERLIN BOARD OF hoi m |prewidb oAlandbopinl idheâ€"binbrin s Siabi anfnmiper mt ind i ol Cremmidd Mr. Hays made it clear that, as be was to be responsible for results, he must be free to sclect his own means to produce them. _ He was not to be a puppet nor a figureâ€"head. â€" He must have the support of the Board of Directors in carrying out what he decided the road needed, _ As the Grand Trunk had to meet American competition, it must win its way by recognizing and applying American methods. The English scheme of operating did not fit the situation; the road needed a brisk, vigorous, cleanâ€"cut business system, with the moss. of tradition all removed. Mr. Hays rmcribed this and he saw that the medicine was administered. Old bridges that should long before have been put on the*retired list were taken down, and modern stecl bridges substituted; the ‘road was dt_)u_hle-‘track?d;. prin:i- tive backâ€"number rules and regulations were quietly eclipsed by introducing the Standard Rules in force in the States; the road-b:.-d)s' were brought up to concert m the rolling stock made the latest and best; slow trains were displaced by yers; the road was transformed from a snailway to a railway; and trained men took the places of the old men whose one merit was influence at the home office. In 1901 Mr. Hays retired to accept the presidency of the Southern Pacific; but the position proving distasteful, he was again secured for the Grand Trunk and is now busy with this road and his new projectâ€"the Grand Trunk Pacific R.R. uh ® L : M e Oe LE Y Ein Lecdvaees The monthly mecting of the Board of Health was held on Friday evening at which all the members and inspecâ€" tors were in attendance. Milk Inspector Ore presented . his report for September, which showed that th> percentage of buttor‘at \\as{ unusually low. ‘The Inspector refused to test the milk brought to is house, in a bottle, and on investigation it was found that it was pure cream inâ€" stead of milk. _ The Inspector will keep an eye on this milW deater â€" and tndeavor to secure a sampgle of _ Ris milk off the wagen. The tost was as follows: 3 M.. SHFORNG .: sy.... s.isl ie Aviiclu e cinnna ds y GHANOL: 5.22i.00 sigieee, ectreniie n d eB B; WeaveLl L cas..colls. mihioh cisnn lR $ WHOMOL :: as ssidlcer rricches s irs 9 J, . CIOSSTDAHH *0.:.0, .. is cccrse . saseusr 445 $50; DOL .: .2. 23 .nlcclfre cearrents § comneeci ic Y, K. AQID ...;.1.:.000.. rmopsrescrse esb sceercsy t NEC. HEOYRE: 11. ... slsn nfucnin iess cacticad :d T. WantBOIQL ............ ..ci.,/..2 zumc A; HEFEOLR ;....¢..s... corssecccle ce crisen ied M. B. RickeIt ......;.0.. csoullll sls $ NE SLORLG :1...%../..¢ ivlscsivins |»als c de inb Wat.. HOBp .:...5.;... clcccizss opicel cce 4B M¢. FISCBEL ..c....... :ncz icusls 34 Accounts amounting to $59.50 were presented and passed. E1 ered secording to Act of the Par"azent of Canada, in the year 1905, by W. WANAMAKER‘S AND 4 (Printer‘s ink.) The: dirst â€" fne frenzy of spelling reform havingz passed, it is now to be noted thit Waramaker‘s, which seized wpon The: idoa, and flageantly _ misâ€" anelled a good many more than th wpelled a good many more than ih original three hunfired words has now droppest the fad altogether h words «specificd: by the reformers are still in use, but an examipation of ; large ad. of Wanamaker‘s the othe day showed that the ad. man had so carefully steered his course that only one reformed word could be found in ball a page. CURED HIS WIFE of LA GRIPPE Quebec Man tells how the Great Conâ€" sumptive Preventative was an allâ€"round Benefit "My wife took La Grippa when she was in Ottawa," says R. N. Dafoe of Northfeld Farm, Quo., in an interview, . ** She got a bottle of Psychine and after using it for a few days she was quite well. 1 took a cold and am using it and am getting all right. 1 think Psychine is one of the best tonics wa the market toâ€"day." R & Wt s o cce e e n PCs mc is t Fmare you have the whole matter in a mmuushelt. JA ('-u;i’(vpe and colds are among the forerimnery af consumption. Eoo e es 11 This man had on« , fiis wife had the other. Psychine not only cured both but it built them up so that their bodics are strong epough to fl'!'ml‘d'vwalf. AU sasds of gomsypmption are killed by 50c. Per Bottle Larger sites 81 and A2â€"ail drugglets DK. T. A 8LO0UM, Limited, Toreats. SPELLING REFORAM HEALTH MEET 3.4 3.8 3.8 .3.4 3.6 3.4 4.8 3.4 .3.8 3.4 RUSSIAN FAMILY Some weeks ago Town Clerk Aletâ€" ter was appeahd to by a number o Russian residents to use his inlusne to secure th« passage ef their wives throuch Russizn ports. § Th> Town Clerk was successful. On Morday even‘ng th> wife ~and child of A. Roscen reached Berlin. She arrived from Quebec, where she landed on Saturday quicker than she expected. The woman and her thrceâ€"yearâ€"old child and two bendles reach:d Berlin en th> 11 o‘clock car from Galt amd they got of at Scott street. Thoy were ~strangers in a strange land and very tired and sat down in a door way. s a (door Way. » Passersâ€"by noticed thom <ord anâ€" other Russicn passenger on th» car hbecame interested, as did aiso Conâ€" stable Gerbig. Mrs. Rosen gave hor name, and while non= of thom knew where her husband resided Const_lle Gerbig deâ€" cided to try to (nd out from â€" Rusâ€" sians livinz en kin: stroct, opposite II.â€"A. Dictrich‘s storc. ; To the constablc‘s »groce le . surâ€" prise he found the tus ond. t ho had retired, and he was To‘d Chai his family had reache@ Scrlin. The happy Russian came out of the house, (but whon he saw the small crowd that bad gathered across the street around his wife. and child he called to them. Thoy recosnized th> voice and their faces beamed with jov. The mother carried the child . and the bendles of clothing were carried by the constable ard ubiquitous _ reâ€" yorters amd the faouily was again reâ€" vnited after a separation of over 12 months. f The reunion was not demonstrative but it was sinvcre and joyful. "Two years ago our little girl had a touch of pnoumonia, which icft her with an awful cough. She a2d spells of coughing, just like one with _ the whooping cough and some thought she would not get well at all. We got a bottic of Chamberiain‘s Cough Remedy, which acted like a charm. She stopped coughing and got stout and fat," writes Mrs. Ora Bussard, Brubaker, 1L _ This remedy is for sale by all druggists. Parents. even in a hamble cottage home. should pay attention .ts the comtsct am| mannors of their children at meal times. They cannot tell what postition | they will fill in after life, ont a man or woman who is inn rant of the most simple Jaws of table etiâ€" quotte is terribly h ndicapped. . Were th> parents to reprove the echild who conmrys its food: to its mouth with a tmifo, who drinks fts tea from the sancer, ot who sticks its elboys out 26 visht ancles. the lesson so tanght S@NCer, i Who SUEURMEI PC ARERCIGR; at right angles, the lesson so tavaht «ould never be forgotten. Thore is a vettain _ amovnt of freed m at the fanmiy table, x boe ons Seat cly _ exâ€" peets to Pnd the ecremonions dopottâ€" meont of a sot dinncs party, Hat even in the home There are immot rules and observances . which should olwats we ollowrd. The boy oft girl on whose mint they are imptecst d at ar eatly age will mover fose them, and then, after years of struggles, it may be, the ‘manners that make the man‘‘ will be their chief passport into the circle of their new acquaintances, * 1N aAwWFUL COUGIL CURED C. Mack, at the Devartment of Agriculture TABLE MANNERS Â¥hoto by §wap, Montreal AGAIN UNITED sson so tanght tin. Thore is a freed m at the s seatcoly _ ex= nonions «opottâ€" party. Hut even minor rufes and wilt olwats. ue le . surâ€" iha had mt _ his C. M. B. A. HOLDS SILVER JUBILEE The silver jubilce celebration of the C.M.B.A. Lodgze No. 12 came to a §tâ€" inz close «n Wednesday evening when 1 suceessful znd very enjoyable banâ€" quet was held in the Concordia Hall. fhe dining hall was appropriately deâ€" corated and when the tables were surâ€" roundcd by ncarly 150 imembers _ it was inleed a very inspiring scene. ‘The menu was an excellent one and the Jong list of good things was proâ€" vid:d by Berlin‘s most popular eaterâ€" ess, Mrs. Muelier, of the Berlin Club. The Ziegler orchestra provided a splendid programme during this porâ€" tion of the evening‘s entertainm<nt. \bout 150 Members Partake of a Sumptuous Repast in Concordia Hall, Beriin. Aiter ample justice h.d been dpne to the excellent supper provided, Rev. Anthony Fischer, President â€" of No. 12, took charge of the toast list in a very able and pleasing manner. He wasâ€"assisted by Rev. Wm. Kloepâ€" fer, who is the Spiritual Advisor of the Lodge. § %h: Chairman â€" heartily welcomed the guests on this memorable occasâ€" ion and the large attindance was an in lication of the interest taken in th. work of the C.M.B.A. He askcd the various speakers to be brief in their cemarks in order to give all of them a fair chance. As the Association was purely a Catholic ‘institution it was fit ard proper that the _ first oast cn the list should be in honor ) Pope Pius which was proposed and heartily received. Rev. Wm. Benninger, who was the nty member peescnt who has â€" seen lie Holy Father ard lived with him lor some time, responded, ard gave .n interesting doscription of the Vatâ€" iwan and of the Pope‘s apartments. ile also. referred to the characterisâ€" tics of His Holiness in an eulogistic manner. Th> toast ofâ€" ‘"‘Our Lodge, rranch No. 12%." was hcartily received smd respond:d to by Bro. Fihrman, who has been a member for 22 yeas. He spoke of the progress made by the branch vp to 1894. He was foJowed by Bro. Englert, who spoke of the work of the society from 1894 to the present. , "Waterloo Branch No. 1»+,° _ Was loyally honored, anid President Tivch ti conveyed the congratulations of the Waterloo branch to theit Berlin breâ€" thren. ~District ~ Deputy~ Fred was well regeived, and in | spoke of the origin of t‘2 : The toast of "Our King" was res pondcd to by Dr. J. E. Hett, modiâ€" cal examinor, who delivered a _ Yery patriotic _ address, touchinz en . the ioyalty of King Edward‘s subjects hroughout the Empire. He â€" also spoke of the great progress Canada has mads in recent years, and now the Dominion is the faivrest jewel in Great Britain‘s crown. Reference was also fittingly made to Canada‘s relations with the United States and other foreign countries. & C sn on Atsiandiiiiasect ~ediiee ts Mr. Bert Leyes favored the gathorâ€" inz with a number of humorous reciâ€" tations. Rev. Wm. Kloepfer, responding to a toast in his honor, delivered an inâ€" terestinz ad.dress in German ca ths benfits of mutual societies and parâ€" ticularly ‘of the work of the C.M.B. EoVE o od d was well regeived, and in his audress spoke of the origin of t‘hs C MOBR.A. with about 20 members at M‘agara Falls in 1875, and now ot has ever 20,000 _ members . in Canati, with branches in nearly every cown and vity in the Domin‘on. Bran h No. 12 was stasted in i88" with 40 members, from which have sprung brarches . in Waterloo, ‘St.. Clements, St. Agatha, New Pamburg ind New Germany, all of which are n a flourish‘ng condition. Since: the Ferlin lodge was formed the memtetâ€" hip has increased every year, the highest number in cuy Feal Leing in 1894, when 41 were add d. To diy there were 230 members. The banquet was broncnt to at a seasonable hour hy the of the National Anthem. The new Pure Food and Drug Law will: mark it on the label of every Cough Cure containing Opium, Chlorâ€" oform, or any other stupilying 0‘ poisonous drug. _ But it passes Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Cure as made for 2C years, entirely free. Dr. Shsop all along has bitterly opposed the use of all opiates or narcotics. Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Cutre is absolutely safe even for the youngest babeâ€"and it cures, it does not simply suppress. UGet a safe and reliable Cough : Cure, by simply _ insisting _ on having Dr. Shoop‘s. Let the law be your protecâ€" tion. We choerfully recommend _ and sell it. A. G. HMHachnel, Waterloo. Toronto, Uct. 4.â€"The Methodist General Mission Board yesterday conâ€" sidered their estimates and appropriâ€" ated for the year §£118,000, includinz all departments. They fixed the basis for domestic missions, giving an inâ€" crease of $50 to cach man in the home frelds. The board decided to apâ€" point in mediately an immigration chaplain, 40 meet Methodist immiâ€" grants at the ports of Quebec, Haliâ€" fax, St. John: and Montreal. tion, boils, tumours, scrofula or other results of impore bloodâ€"can find weedy relef in Mira Blood Tonie. It draws out the poion from the blood and tones up Aomach, hver, kidneys and bowels. . _ Everyone Run Down idA idhcbct Nnguih d ht + Nnsatitui Avtht w Nefebiea t Pure, safe, palatabl:â€"contains the medicinal virtues of curative herbs which ad in a natural manner on the sy tem. P-iec.%lh--bdeâ€"bh $5. _ At drugâ€"Ooresâ€"or from Chemitts® Co. ANNUAL ALLOTMENT MADE Be sure to gat the genuineâ€"ask for to a ciose he singing Rohleder JO.N GRIFTITH !N LECTURE AND PLAY John _ Griffith, < the well known Shikespearean actor, had a busy time of it during his visit in Berl.n on Tuesday. He delivered two lecâ€" trrcs in «he afteiuoon and playea the difficult role of Richard Third in the Be:lin Opera House before a large audi.nce in the evening. . _ Mr. Griflith, accompanicd by Mnâ€" ager > Eagan, visinud S.. veioit‘s College at two o‘cloc:! and addressed the clergy and studints, dealing with the writings and plays of Shakes peare. Ai. 3.15 Mr. Grifith appearâ€" ed in the auditorium of tne Cullegiâ€" ate institute and was confrontcd by en audicnce of over 300 students, public school teachers ard visitors. Principal Forsyth presided as chairâ€" Mr. Grifith tells the truth in the opin‘n; sentence of his lecture wh a he confesses that he is a poot lecturâ€" er but a good actor, tiz appreciated the cordial reception h reccived . in Berlin and statcd that if people wi ntâ€" d to got the best out of an actor the often r and louder they applaudâ€" ed him the better ne becomes, In his opini n the world‘s _ three greatest men _ were _ Shakespeare, Buins and Lincoln. Attempts mave been made to deprive Shakespeare of the credit for writing his plays and giving Baccn the horor. Bacen was too mern a man to write Romeo and Juliet. Very little is known of Shakespeare‘s life and his plays are only being appreciated after he is dead â€" for centuries. The lecturer dealt at some length wi‘th the historâ€" ical features : of }%c.'tard Third, _ and zave convincing proofs of the fact that the play is not an exact sketch of the career of that great ruler. Reâ€" ferrinz to his supposcd d@eformity, Mr. Griffith stated that Richard is said by historians to have been on of the most handsome men . of his time. "he m‘nites of the previous meetâ€" ing were read by the Secretary, Mr. J. A. Taylor, which were accepted as read. Miss Snider, the Matron, sead an unvsually _ favorable report for the monh of September. The Board deâ€" sires to express its thanks to . the numerous donors, . especially Bridgeâ€" port school _ and _ the Centerville sch ol secticn No. 14. There are now 21 children in the Home. Her refort was acceptcd as read. CANNOT PLEAD BEFORE > A CANADIAN COUKT _Acco‘nts amounting to $76,33 were ordcred to be paid by the Treasuter. Thit Shakespeareen plays are popuâ€" lar in Berlin was evid nced by th: crowd ‘n theâ€"Berlin Opera House «> The Berlin Crphanage Boardâ€" met at th> Home on Monday evening, Oct. ist, with the Presidunt in â€" the chair. { t a Every available seat Was occupicd.and peopiz stood around the wall. The role of Richard Third as interpretud by Mr. Griffith. was the best ever sceen in Berlin, but it must be admitted that he has been supporâ€" ted by better artists than some â€"of those who assisted last evex.ing. Toronto, Oct. 3.â€"That a United States attornâ€"y could not plead beâ€" fore a Canadian court. was the d vision laid down by Chicl Justice Falconbridze at Osgood> Hall toâ€"day in :hvacl‘nnâ€" of ”lhc‘ International Text Book Company, of Scranton, Pa., against a Toronto merchant. a counsellor, practicing before â€" the supreme court of the Unitch States for half a century and the attorney supreme court of the United Stalcs! to address the court. Chief Justice Falcomridge ~said that he appreciated fully what . had been said of the emincnt counsel, as well as the courteous treatment Onâ€" tario counsel had en various occasâ€" jons received in the United S#ates, and regretted that he could not acâ€" cede to the request, beingz bound by h* authorities and rules of our court which are so strict that he could not even hear a member of the British bar, ant he was unable ts hoar himâ€" self from any foreign covntry. B 00 MB Li a 1A uc d M d ie ht db vaien t ce IThe counsel for. the plain if asked the court to permit Mr. }]lfl'i'ingicn, G. T. R. WILL CONSTRUCT MORE LARGE ENGINES Montreal, Oct. 3.â€"Owing to satis be factory tests having becn made . in 0 actual service, the Grand Tren‘ Railâ€" A way have placed an order with the Locomotive and Machine Company of t Montreal for fiftyâ€"five new Richmond ; compound consolidated engines, to be delivered as soon as they are turned out, and all to be in service on difâ€"} ferent divisions of the system before January 1 next. They are powerful n machines, as large as any on the conâ€" tinent, except those used in the heayy © mountain . service, â€" and are 40,000 1 pounds heavier than the compound I freight engines that have been used C as standard on the Grant Trunk in | the past. _ The Richmond compound was decided upon in preference to the ‘ simple engine on account of practical tests having shown that engines of ( this class effect a saving of from 20 / per cent. to 25 per cent. in fuel, _ without any corresponding . increase 7 in cost of maintenance. These engines have a calculated tractive powet of 36,000 pounds, and haulage capacity of 5,723 tons in freight cars on . a level track at a normal sperd, and a haulage capacity of 1,300 tons on a one per cont. grade. They will haul from 350 to 400 tons more than the ordinary standard moga!l engines. The size of the cylinders of these engin‘s is 221 inches by 35 inclhes by 33 inâ€" ches; the driving wheels are 73 inches in diameter. The total weight . of |(nme and tepder is 354,500 pounds. The capacity of the temder is ten tons of coal and 7,000 gallons of water, ; ORPHANAGE MEETING to $76,33 were 25 : the Treasuter. _ Majority for Berlin, 33 shots ‘SLANDER SUIT | _ AT WOODSTOCK Lutheran Pastor Brings a Lib:i Suit Against . Member of Weodstock, Oct. 3.â€"An interesting legal action has been commenced in th: high court by Iiev. W. Veit, pasâ€" tor of the Lutheran Charch at Se bastopol, against t.ckart Wettlaufer, a member of his congregation, who resides near the chirch,. The action is to recover $5,bu0 for aliegzed slanâ€" der. ‘the history cf the case dates back to a recent disturbance in the conâ€" gregation, when some sames were struck off the list in an _ avrbirzary mannor, it is said, by the | pastor. Anmang these names was that ul lhe defundant. « The latter endeavored to â€" interest the Church syn.d in his case, and wh.n an article giving bis side of the matter appeared in the (hurch paper, he ordered 130 copies and some circulars, These he proposed to d.sâ€" tribute to the congregation. It appears that the papers â€" were sent throcgh the post office and adâ€" dresscd to E. Wettlaufer, and as a result an Edward Wettlaufer, of Se bastopol, received them. The defendant contends that the papers reached the pastor, and conâ€" sequently he wrote the post office inspector, who ordered Edward Weitâ€" laufer to retuin them. *his he «id, but it seems the package was thirty short. _ Eckart Wettlauier therefore laid an information against Edwad but the latter was acquitted. At llÂ¥\ frial, Pastor Veit swore that h: dill not krow who owncd the papers, and Ienied destroying any of them. Galt, Oct. 2.â€"At the Counzil incetâ€" ing last night the Dominion _ Steam Heating Company formaily made apâ€" plication for an exclusive fran hise for Galt, whore they propose to erect a large plant. Lawyer Duna ard Mr. Bradshaw, of Torcato, were present and addresscd the Council. They proâ€" posed an exclusive frer hise ind cited other places im which a plant had been put up. The Council listoncd to them, as also to the deputation who had gone to ELockport to investigate the system. Pastor Veit row claims that Wettâ€" laufer has displayed in a ccnspicuâ€" ous place by the roads:d> three â€"plaâ€" ards, in which ih> defenJlant pracâ€" jcally accuses the pastor of swearâ€" ing falsely at the tri.l. He also claims that Wettlaufer wrote to. the Hamilton pastor and accuscd him of stealing the papers ‘and swearing falsely. . Wm. Hogg & J. PhiHtp Jas. McDonald * B.; Dunke A. R. Robertson _ J. McDougall . Kreitzweiser, H. A. Magen, â€"skip, 11 â€"skip, 34 ASK FOR EXCLUSIVE On Wednesday afternocn two rinks of Wellesley bowlers met two Berlin ginks and also met with defeat â€" to the tune of 33 shots: ° ‘It was Berâ€" lin‘s day "on,‘"‘ and the local bowlers were simply mvincible. The rinks were: Wellesley. Benlin. D. Dewar J. K. Ball E. K. Ricner H. Bochmer A. MceDonald J. Cook W. Cleghorn, C. Kranz, The question of in‘urious sabstinces in medicines which has beea agitating the minds of many people, does. . not concern those who use Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy. Mothers need have no hesitancy in continuing to give it to | their little ones, as it contains absoâ€" lutely nothing injurious. This remedy is not only perfectly sale to give small children, but is a mwrlicime of * great worth and merit. It has a world wide reputation for its cures of coughs, colds and croup and can always be relied vpon,. F sale by all druggists. "i heâ€" defendant holds that the stateâ€" ment regarding the false swearing is true in substance and in fact. The Mayor advised that a form of the franchise desired be prepared so that it could be understood fully what was wanted. It was felt that an exâ€" clusive franchise is out of the quesâ€" tion. x P Galt, Oct. 2.â€"This mormng . the new freight ,motor. recently purchasâ€" ced by the Galt, Preston and Hespeler and Preston and Berlin Railway Comâ€" pany made its trial trip from . the barns to the Grand Trunk station a} Concession street. _ Aboard it were President M. N. Todd, Master Meâ€" chanic Kirkwood and Ald. Fryer. The trial trip proved in every way sucâ€" cessful. This freisht motor is the first of its kind ever broug\Â¥ _ Ito Canada. The cost is $18,808. â€" FREIGHT BERLIN BOWLERS WON If not feeling as well as you should, do not make the misâ€" take of Ictting your health take care of itself. Resort to Beecham‘s ®© Pills Sold Everywhere. . In boxes 25 cents, Are You Up to the Mark? NOTHING TO FEAR â€"skip, 14 MOWOR A SUCCES® J. K. Ball i. Boehmer . Cook ‘. Kranz, FRANCHISE â€"skip, 34 58 _ Our efforts have been crowned wity success during seven years of exper. ien‘ce it manufacturing Gas end Gas * oline Engines and we are offering to the public what has proved to be the most peifect gasoline epgine on th« market; simple, economical, easy to operate and peifectly reliable under all weather condiiious. For furlthes nformstion write bo ta : We t«ke pleasure in directing the attention 6i Yh* pUNIC "* gaso‘ine Epgines, which are rapidiyâ€"supereeding"all etherâ€"powe branches where power is required. :: AMERICAN MOTOR CAR Co. Limited, Cheap Reading for 190 / WIF T AILENT U R E Iu order to save our subscribers the trouble of making: two or more separate remittanees we have made apecial . arrangemerts wâ€"+ the publishers by which we are enabled to offer the following pub‘ :â€" ations in connection with the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, for one year nt specially low rates. â€" A large number offer the balance of the ; i gee to new subscribers. Special clubbing rates with all other C.n~â€" ian and American newspapers and magazines quoted on applicat! 1. l Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Week!y Globe and (‘anndiunm lun" s MADE LN CANADA By a CANADIAN COMPANY. Fipalitias) Fadliograd., Comprany Orrices: MONTREAL, P. Q.~, oi t ‘“o"?o. LONDON, HAMILTON, OTTAVWA, ST. JOHN, N. B. ACENTS WANTED EVERYVWHERE. Cash must necompany all orders. _ Make remittance by Note, Registered Letter or Express Order to THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO. DURABLE ase LIGHT RUNNING. G A. Wanless, Agent, Berlin. ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE NAME David Bean BERLIN â€" ONTARIO. attention of the p\d)lic to our gas 3 GEfiTfig? ENCINES 290th Publisher y Waterloo, Ont, vestrcrsress 1X Zeekly) .... 24 > Nes$ .2 .. 22220 1.08 Â¥+â€" veex‘vues 4# owrnal) ... 1.75 vs ue were se‘ 009 vive yesuuers ASP vevivess sree ; Suu) syreus sxery‘s Wt Kfesys susiss SefW Arcrvrsrrers 3 t Ts ark s ie eP bvh web e ve e ut Boint vavistsrters: Lt pesy atsrvess: Lt We ... . v+. . . ut sis uons yvey : WY zine...... .. 200 Ees ae c uui i TWY LIMITED, our gas and ir in various $1.60 L 1 u0 1.65