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" u; during the yenr. He gnve tome explan- ntionu in answer to questions. From the report it nppeere that the original land bought by the Company bu no mine worth working. but nicer long nnd expensive “essays" it was found that 1 lot belonging to the thet. nrio Crown Lands Department had n mine of some value. They secured the lane of that lot and if the Company ace fit ther hive now u chnnce to go in with n wtll. Meeting adjourned for dinner. Annnxoox “EWINGS. I _ On re..seemblin¢ the minutes of the fifteen meetings of Directors during the you were rend. The Directonl have evidently had a Bonn“ for than]- ven en the frequent meeting: end little work done " each showed that they had nveryeoft snap. About. dole» Minion: have been up tt the 'tnUW __ nod Monument): isdleeeueto ; have malted in nothing pmettioU. V g . 1.teyrte-iirriirTrii'ita. E '"""'atnilki'GJiii"irii A large meeting of the Stockholders of the Ben nu Nickel Co. was held in the town hall to-day (Tuesday). Mr. J. G. Reiner, the Presiient, occupied the chair sud Mr. Ahrenn noting u veeretnry. At the o; euing never-u] du. satish’ed members started to union! some of their feelings. Finally, how- ever, the order of business Ins chnnged and the President was called upon to read the Directors' Report, which gnve ( purticulus of some of the work done‘ during the yen. He gut: tome explan- ntionu in answer to question: All remittance should be made express or money order, or sent registered letter to Taking into consideration the pres- ent size of the CHRONICLE and the great mount of labor put on it our subscrib- on wiil awe the .reasonalsltsnetrts of our request for a prompt settlement of their sobecriptions. Subscribers in Arrear. Subscription my '1le d nut no mud. High rlahs prumnx all ttpi hrnncmzn. ouan‘rInHOn E‘IJIJ per mmulll in advance 81.a d nut so mud. High «mu prumng. English and German, in all Its hrunchua. Advertising RAIN runonablc. and will be mam: known on m L ”cation. Dr Pi-r, (JuIrlr-u Mr-dica “God's Swsupurllm Cures. Cotaolene. Menthol Plasters. Sunlight soap. Waterloo Uounty Chronicle. A WeekLy New TU URS DA Y, A uc, Crawford Pong Merlin “1:11.": Paiurs li. -,1. Pitrry hm is' ll Scott‘s [Cumiw Ayer's Cherry Pectoral India" I’un'wznresJ S. ll There “1th be a Mistake- Rush fur A BIG BONANZA EWING. A npws Letter from The \Voods Phosphodine-S. s)iriifi, Ayer'" Saraaparilla. - Try the his Laundry New Advertisements this week DAVID BEAN, Froprietor, SuitingsNNnPantings Goto... 'ays part. of your Excursion-lt. It . FM [Lang & Co, Hurrah for the flier? Meet; JULY 25- Glasgow tturlin mi], News. E. B. YOUNG rd Paaglnw Huh Fci" Best Fit it] the County. C be a Mistake-d I). \Villi- )tmson & Co , Guelph whom Unukx AN' H. Becker '& Co, Merlin. nc‘lg‘lnwiUt‘n Hut-“Hug. h Kuhn“! -J, W Connor. “I. w. I’vur & Co. DAVID BEAN ipzuwr Published every Thurs day morning. --Fo" FINE - Miracle-Dr. Williams' [Pink Pius. r from The Buehmor & kUu, Berlin. Lin Killer " It'll )[o-dical Discovery L'. Young, Agent. Waterloo, Ont Aug. ti.) I be made by ', or sent. by 23txl, 1894 GUS .31 v --e - "e"-""'" IIVIII New Hamburg Council. “king tor . grant to twist in paying for additions and repairs to the Agricultural Hull in New Hamburg it In: moved by Jain!) Hollmm, waded by J. lar, nor, that this Council donot think that the I" rode! judiy than in lusting syn-unto! Tenn-hip funds to lake pom-nut improveme- in “other -ittipuitr.-CN mocha thmmsirad; jaunt-$5.3M load-y ins-y “-5... . Minutes of the 524th session of Wil- ' mot Township Council held at the Township Hall, Baden, on the 20th of F August, 1894. All the members pres- ent, the Reeve in the choir. Minutes t of last session were read and coatirmed, _ On motion of J. Kaiser and H. A, Doermg a by-lsw authorizing Council r to levy and collect A sum ttutr/tst to , cover current sud necessary expenses wss introduced and read a first and second time. - On motion of C. N. , Christner sud Josiah Hellman s by. , law to levy and collect Imounts requir- ed by the respective schools in the Township was introduced sud read A first and second time.-On motion of Josish Hallman sud H. A. Doering Council resolved into committee of the whole on brhortr,---The rate for cur- rent expenses wss struck " 31 mills on the dollar --0a motion of C.N. Christ- ner sud H. A. Doeriug, bylaws Nos. 365 and 366 were tend . third time sud pastred.--On motion of J. Kaiser _ sud Josiah Hsllmsn the following sc- I counts were ordered to be paid : viz l--- I To Jacob Moisel for Lumber, 82.75; t David H. Snyder for i cost of repsir- l ing culvert on T'p line.75c ; Wm. Krie- 1 eel for spikes snd nsils, $2.99 ; C.Hil- , gsrtuerss per grant, $30.00; D. S. 1 Shouts, for cleaning ditch sud widening J road, 87.50 and H. Lenbnrdt for 1601 F. feet elm plank, 822,40.--or, motion ot a C. N. Christner and H. A. Potting the ususl grunt of 850 Ins msdetothe . Wilmot Agriculture! Society and $25 .. to the Baden Meohaniei Institute. o. Moved by Josiah Hallman and ti seconded by C. N. Christner. that, rs. ft gsrding suit entered by pr. Bricker u for dsmsges the Reeve be and is here. by instructed to employ council sod ti defend the ssme sud the Clerk is here la by suthorized tonotify the Clerk of hi the Div. Court to thst 'tirertt.--Reter. in ring to the visit of . deputation from of u-.. "r I A -- On Tuesday, the Slat of 'July, her remains were followed by A large com pyV-remtu'lrarbly large for the time of the year-to their lust resting place in the beautiful "RushU Cemetery," where now, with the ashes of her hue band and son and other kindred near by they await the Resurrection. Her surviving children, five sons and one daughter, were all privileged to be present and inin in am I." and .. . e r..v.w,.,‘.u co be present and join in the last sad rites of love and duty to their mother. renvement, but Providence find so ord. ered.that she was soon tofollow her dear boy, In her a. faithful and affectionate mother has been taken from the midst, of a devoted family, to whom the sud- den cwlamity has been almost over. whelming, Crowhill has lost one of its most. respectrd citizens. On the morning of Sunday, July 20th, Mrs. Wm. Hast. ings, Sr , died from an apoplectic attack which had begun the permits evening. She llud been, lo ah appear- ance, in at hast her usual heath and at the inomvnt of attack was in Mr wonted may busy in one of the duties‘ which fell to her as the head of a Inge and well ordered establishment. Her unexpected illness so quickly followed ly (li‘illll can“! with startling vil'vct upon the public She had occupied a (rr,,),':,':',':'-:',:',:,,',',:),:),':",,",,,; position in the life of the place for "”1in yoursmul her homily Hl'e, respected and inllunitinl in th. community. She had been well l known to be in truth a. hotrekevpiug l woman, seldom leaving her own pre- cincts, and keeping her house with a skill that made her home a. model, Of late years the state of her health had cam-ed her, only too often, to depend upon the help of her medical adviser. Pun, within the seclusion of home, shut in by her inlirmities, her family testify that she was itTretHinglyirnGdtut of the Word of God and of those Christ. ian duties which prepare the soul for 1 its higher destiny. Not much more l than a year before,she had been called I upon to mourn the loss of a beloved l son, cut offin his early manhood. Her I spirit was still saddened by this be. , -v.-._.-.. y " - y, wu;v, .IJH'EULUI'I fem, 8240; Surveying. &c. at mines, $255; Mortwure, iti,883: C.Bitzer, for MW. 3612; Witness feea,$154: Direct- ors' "M‘Piling expenses, $635; Law tsuit, $4,373; and some smaller sums, amounting in all to $12,683, less $206. the bulnnce cn hand, for which :here are liwblliti -s about. equal to said sum Thus all the money subscrioed to this Co. is now used up. Two years ago so cordingm the Auditors' report of that date, there was a balance on hand of over 818,000. _ The Auduom’ Report for last year wasthen read. There must [at med- ine, omitting cents, the following: Bl,- 185 in bank; $11,000 in savings bank; interest recuivod $334; total 812,683. This money has been spent as follows . Secretary’s salary, 8320; Director’s Toronto and biaméd Judge not. tiivittheurjvtiee. Wllmoa Tow-Amp Con-ell Death of Mrs. Hastma's " Geek lr. KW “They Gre the veterans of a former time, and of the conflicts which have lubed for the last fifty yeenmnd which have raised Canada» from the humiliat- ing position which she then occupied of a Crown colony to the proud posi- tion she occupies today of almost an independent, union. These men re. member the eontliett, that Williun Lyon Mackenzie fought against en in- eolent oliger'chy. whose aim and object we: to creche upon the soil of Cand- pa meteoric] and "tate church. It ia to their At,tgttt Ontario end taut 'ttt Dominion ot the . . “on. to , the titues ofthe iiiiiiiiir1tii/iiiie'ii' l, H“ I." i I. -huu-i. I - -u‘“ .uvlwuvw, and his nppennnoe was the signal for I. burst of hearty cheering and a. greet clapping of bends. After referring to the pleasure he felt in visiting Brant,- ford he alluded to the presence of 'o, many grey heeded men. _ ,. -'-"""'""'-, \v 01.1. unruy, unu to Mr. Choquette, as representing the sister Province. He expressed regret ut the sbeenee of Mr. Davies, and read , telegram from him stating that his heart was with them. Those that tol. lowed him were the Hon. Mr. Hardy, Hon. James, Young, Mean. W. B. I Wood, M.P.P., Wm. Charlton, M. P, P., E.C. Carpenter, M. P. P., James Somerville, M. P., and Thou. Bain. Under the Presidency of Mr. Heyd, the speaking commenced. Mr. Patter- son came tirst. "It is just twenty-two years, said he, since a political meeting was held in another part of these grounds, addressed by sir John Mac- donald and Sir Francis Hincks. Poli- ties were somewhat involved at that time, and twenty-two years ago yester~ day, at the end of that contest, he (Mr. Patterson) had the honor of being tirat elected as the member for South Brant. Mr. Patterson concluded by a reference to the splendid array of speakers supporting the leader, to the Ptsratmsntiiiaus, to Mr. Hardy, and " 11.. “I A- for ' Immediately after the procession wits ' re-formed and to the music of a numb.. ) er of bands proceeded to the Agricul tural Park. Here a great mass of people were assembled, and on the ar- rival of Mr. Laurier :he was received with a round of hearty cheers. The presentation of an address from the lleformera of Brant by Warden Philip Kelly was the first feature of the meek _ ing, Mr. David Hill, on behalf of the Young Liberal Club of Tuscarora tribe, presented the next address, and made an excellent impression by the method of his presentation of the address, which, as one may see, voiced the as- pirations of the Indians to full citizen. ship in a manly fashion. Mr. Laurier made a graceful reply to both address. es, stating how much he appreciated the sentiments expressed in them. Be ferring to the address from the Indians he said :--"1 am still more touched by the reception extended to me by the Indians of the Township of Tuscarora. Sir, coming to you trom a neighboring Province, a man of a race different from your own, nothing could better illustrate than what We now see that the Liberal party recognize no race, no l creed, and no color. Itt is part and l parcel of our principles that we are all 1 the children of the same Maker, that I there should be a universal brother- I hood within the ranks in this broad 1 Dominion of our." I Mr. Laurier wu then introduced ton, M.P.P., Jas. Somerville, M. P., Thomas Bain, M.P., Vm,Gibson,si,P.," and other distinguished visitors. 011 the procession reaching the Kerby House the guests of the day, with their thends, were entertained at lunch. I The Liberal demonstration, [held in I honor of the first visit of Mr. Laurier . to Brantford, came " on Monday and , Was one of the largest, most enthusias- [ tie and tsuceessiul that ever took place in the Dominion. The Liberal leader * accompanied by several members of 1'mhiunent and other friends left To, ronto in the morning. On reaching Harrisburg they were met by Hon. A S. Hardy, LIB. Heyd, President of the South Brant Reform Association; Dr, b'ecord, President Brantforb Ite. form Association; C.Ii. Wntewus and Thomas Rain, M.P. 0n the arrival of the train at Bruntford Mr. Lander was welcomed by Mayor Watt and the other members of the civic deputation. The city was en fete for the day, ilags, manners, and other decorations being noticeable alimer. A big procession was formed on the station, where thou. sands of 'e-opt', had gathered to wit. ness the arrival of Mr. Laurier, who was first Enacted by Mr. " in. Pater- .sou. the huh: and eloquent lucmber of South Uraut. Bosnia him the follow- ing membcrs we e also presents: Hon. A ti. Hardy, M P, P., P. A. Choquettm, ll P., John Churn-m, ALE, SA. Fish- et', ex01.P, Jus. A. Lowell, M.P., Jus, Featheratou, M.l’., Dr. Geo. Lander. kiu, M P., Hon. Jag. Young, Hon. l David Mil'ls, Wm, Mulock, M.P., John LFlart, M.P.P., liq._qarpenter, M. P, i P., \V.B. Wood, M.P.P, W.A. Charl. _ waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday, Pour Thousand People crowd in. to the Fair Grounds to hear Reform Speeches LAURIEB AT BRANTFUBD. -- a. .......... won: an; m. exmmmu should make their out ot the still blazing mine The pii7,i')'rii',', Brtd 2,"eu,tig?g 'tte hem “11",“: log- wm m OI mgr-m glottmy . amnion r- burned off, and ttm only mega- 3ttr. by 11it'Q'hte1c,'Si?eiriiii rl,',','.""?, _titimtion VII Greer's brace buckle. Brow. ' Bade lave. s wit. and a.” children Humpba- the dates, Sin-nun lath to we Una t,gt and can. charm SNd. r M van . . , myrert8atttlo lit-en. ----------.. _ Hay-3w; he, It"! momma. ' l Autumn’s. C t our 01000. any“ . 1-8600 nah-uh... Aug. 21.4%. Ihr. it - QM“! _,ar')'li'a'klilTt2i'st,"ia)'iigi m1 '-- 1" i, . , l4 "4, i: “his?“fligxidnxirgi; . l l l 3- _ b' -- 8.-LA _ 'r, ', "'. gum” jerlsgsli*iWf.' L. .._ r. m v - .uovo three men were " work, viz , Neil McPhedran, Stephen Beale, nod Wm. Greer, and their eeonpe was out " by the roaring flames. which filled the menhole to the mow. MS Phedrtnjutnpek through the tttsand escaped alive, having his heir. viii-ken end chin burned oft but neither Seerle nor Greer were ever Been diverging. In I short. time the Urn we: a smouldering ruin, end noon other the chm-red truuhof the victim- were dog I out of thm .ml ct-.-, .7 . - Forest, August 21at--0n the farm of Wm. FurGrri, in Plympton Town. ‘abip, eight miles from Forest, threshing was in progreu today. Shortly after starting the cylinder shun broke, and canned I friction, which let tIre to the arrow. In In instant. the interior of the barn no I nine of fhunea. In the mow than three men were " work, viz, Neil Momma.“ Rti..a.., u, . ‘ I". h-ml PIP-cu a The evening meeting In the Drill . Hall was as great a success as that ' held in the afternoon. Nearly 4,000 a people were present. Mr.J.B.Wslker, , President of the Young Ment Liberal ' Club presided, and after short ad- l dresses by Messrs. Paterson, Gibson l and Mulock, Mr. Laurier was called _ on. At this juncture a. little Miss , Leone Park presented the leader with , a. beautiful boquet, whereupon, amid the applause of the assembly, he re- spouded with the usual kiss. m seemedi no way fatigued from the, ('lt"t'lrlll2.2lli'l'i, sod on coming for. ward received quite on ovation. m delivered one of the sblest speeches he has yet made, evoting most of it to the trade question, showing the dissst. rous results from the protective tariff as compared with thst from revenue only. Loud and long applause rose as the eloquent Chieftain concluded his speech. Dr. Landerkin, Mr. S Fisher, ex- M. P. for Brome, and Mr. Jae Suther- Und followed in short speeches, and amid chasm for the Queen and Mr. Laurie: was brought too close one of the greatest detnoatratioms ever held in this country. . ; I After a short speech from Mr. John Charlton, Dr. Landerkin delivered a humorous speech, stating that he had come to Brantford for the first tune to hear Big and Little Thunder. Sir Johh Thompson was up in Muskoka visiting Col. O'Brien, because whitewashing was tiresome work. Some of his Min- isters and supporters needed two cons of whitewash last session, and no won- der the Premier was tired. The Hon. David Mills closed the afternoon meet- ing with a. vigorous speech. ing the present Parliament, and ap- pealed to the people of Canada not to tolerate in public life what they would not tolerate in private life. It they ‘adopted this rule they would overthrow the false gods whose heaven was Otta- wa, and the day was not far distant when the same rule would he applied to Ottawa as was applied to Ontario. Then would follow a new era. in the political history of Canada. The elo- quent speaker resumed his seat amid great applause. my me has not been lived in vain." Mr. Laurier then at length dwelton the position of the Liberal party with regud to the legislation of the country and assailed the Government for the measures they had been responsible in passing. He dwelt in detail on the scandals that Lad bee n unearthed dur- __ ----__-. vuuuclucu, ' WLAUVU HUD. It is a task that appeals strongly to my heart, and I hope] that the struggle lwlll not be in mm. I hope it will be successful, and if in the course of my career, whether it be long or short, it should be my good fortune to remove prejudice to some extent, to advance the came of harmony over the land, to link together into one chain the hetero. geneous meumnts that exist in the dif. ferent Provinces, when the day comes us it must, for my eyes to close forever, I shall die with the satisfaction that my life has not been lived in vain." that we had hi favor of responsible government. They remember the " forts of tho Liberals, which resulted in giving us the boon of self-govern- ment. They remember the struggles of George Brown in favor of represen- tation by population. I am still young enough to remember these struggles, and at the present time it may eeein incredible to say that at one time such a just principle was refused by the Canadian Government to the prople of Ontario, He won the victory on) that occasion, and the result was the establishment of that Canadian Con. federation of which we are so proud and of which we hope so much, ( What is at the present time the talk of Reformers in this year of 18942 You will not imagine' that we have reached the goal, the end of all reforms in our country. On the contrary we have a task to perform, and what is it? The task which we have in 1894 is to develop this Canadian Confederation ntil we have made it one of the great nations of the earth. (Cheers) Is it too sanguine a dream? Is it too lofty an ambition? Gentlemen, I believe not. [and " Death. ', August 23, ttatr4u--.rsbs k. um. making . very exciting not; m: Duvet-Icy, Nissan’- Hero on the High Wire, who n Inch . dsring exhibi- tion Not your, 'l'lf,'t', met with no serial. “my which was noted throughout the Pn- of the Continua and Europe; The fig't,it,.t,e, WI! Eccentric Grotes- que P tomimiat "tie Aibiom. '/.'tet,,tg? oltho mitotic (bawdy; C. w., one“, . 's Greatest Illusionist; "Rajah" Wand-phi mm- L‘s: - . . .- - tsho 'daid -iLTiiT, nu “u- amen 01 'tte, , en " spend neither time nor mount» in making their selection. Among those Indy secured m the human Grecio- Hiplgodrom & Chuiot Racing Com. ly The emp Slater: ', A new feature in Itll Racing. e lady Ind gent goinng on ii?g, helloonand Ming down on “pence "ra- III- -- ._ -- -_- ... §pocin -'---_- W, W IWIW lure The speeding in the rin will eqnnl Any exhibition ever given by E, Auocintion, as tome of the intent. hone- in the country are now entered Ind all the events will be hotly canal-ma. , The exhibition of Lia's‘iock of all kinda promises to excel,in excellence nnd numbers, put yours, Ind the exhibiu of Africulturnl and Horticultural products on y depend up: the production of the counts-y for, " int e at, I . one of eve eecription will been exhibition. ry The alterations being made in the internal nmngemenu of the Maatsneturer's nud Liberal Arte Building will add Inge] to the heretofore nttnctive displays, an! " rendy several very wealthy tihni hnve sip nitiod their intention to spend connidernble money on tittieg up their section: And Iome ",t,,tt fine eihibiu my be looked for. I Western Fnir-Atrrtetelt.rat and Art. Exhl- bitlon. London. Ca-u-ae-ber lath to "nd. It is with, pleasure that We call attention to the advertisement, which appears in this issue, of this Great Fair, for' such it has grown to be. It in now Iecond to no Live Stock and Agricultunl Exhibition on thin continent. Ever since1863 it has steadily increased in size and importance, and is now looked forward to u an annual some of en. joyment u well as instruction to the maple of Camrde. It is desirable that these Fair- ehould be mnintained for the benefit of ell, but 1i'llg,it1S, the farming Community, in they a. brd opportunities for seeing the stee- dy advancements in agriculturel machinery, [ the improvements of live stock, end tttttnets one new varieties in field and garden pro- ductl, together with the latest inventions of all kinda. Eeeh year brings in requirements end neoeuery im rovemente in the grounds end buildingl. fl)“ year in dong the line of “public comfort,” and the Directors have decided to expend some of their lurplun funds in thin direction, and the visitor: to the Wmnm Fun of 1894 will find them. eelvel better provided for than by my other ",,i,ifttte,it,t),o? in. this province, Is A 1 and will be sold Cheap. \Qur‘Stoclg 9f_Nos.__2 1-2, 3 and 3 I School Commences next Monday, of Children’s J. Mr. Fear t, tk/y Paints, Builders' Hardware cbzrucz:airvs ( F Stoves, - Jlmps, - hmas, ,,.' hr, We keep the Best and "CANADA'S FAVORITE " J- s- RODS, Our Prices are the Lowest. OO'I' AcnDCCEii3Eii1 I THE POPULAR BOOT AND‘SHOE STORE, Of all kinds of Ths ’08 ota Perfectly forqu m glue-1d be an {cog " the “m” from 'yartottsi. "0"t. W tipalot Us - - -" vvcl unsung we boat and throwing ita occupmu into the water. One of the Phillips boys, who could not swim, was found on the Canadian shore near the Chautauqua ground. still alive. The. other, with Webb. after clinging to the overturned boat, dropped " exhsnsted Ind were drowned. . _ June. Kerr of Brttnawiiravenue, Toronto, went to the rescue with when, but all trace of the men had (happen- ed when the lib. uven routed the but l Double Drew-h. at Khan. Niegen, Ont., Aug. 20.--A drown. ioracieidealt occurred at the mouth of the Niagare River to-mght, in which two men hue lost their lives. Edward Welsh and the two Phillipe brothers of »Youngetown, N .Y., while setting their note, Were capeized during a heavy northeut gals. It seems the mt hold, ing the meat broke. overturnina Hm There seems to be no doubt that the Russian Government' is in possession of a shell which has extraordinary powers of penetration. This Ins prov- ed by the result of some recent trials of English armor plate, at the artillery polygon at ()khta, near St. Petersburg. All the shells treated by the secret Russian process penetrated the targets [ entirely, and sped some thousand yards to the rear, while the other shells, un- der similar conditions, though obtain- ing greater penetration than has ever yet been reached by any projectiles known in England, Were stopped and broken up The secretly improved shells passed right through a wooden screen erected a short distance from the booking of the plates, so that there could be no doubt that they went through the plates Iyyhumagtd,iithough no one was allowed to see them after- wards. . battle has just been fought at song- whan. This place is the headquarters of the Japanese General, Oshima, and is one of the most inportant villages of the kingdom. The Chinese have very strong fortitieirtiom, at Songwhan and 17,000 troops are said to be stationed there. The Japs, determined to capt- ure the arms and provisions, deceived the enemy by aclever bit of strategy. They gave out that they were going 'to march back to Ann, and in fact they did proceed for aoonsiderable dis- tance in that direction, but no sooner were they convinced of the success of their scheme in making the Chinese believe they had left the settlement than they marched with a rush straight up to the fortiihmtiorur, attacking them in a body. They made a clean sweep of everything in the course of five houra’ fighting. , WEAR III“.- Military 6eeret, broke, overturning the Our Stock in Button [1 be sold bidmuigi, Good Goods Cheap. COME if you want to make room for our igy ported stock which will. arrive next month. $20,000 STOCK they ever bought. Pro. fits are lost sight of for the present. All we want is to During this month and next, we intend giving the public the Cheapest Dry BriCker REDUCE to about Ill or $12,000 Diebel. Our Goods the mag, "iii; mm“, looking li . two weeks' l mam Wlhpid~, Mu “Iago sud bet. a enjoyable tri, --Mr. Laurivr r Mr. E. H. I’uval. denouncing the at' “lived on the N1 “In England. Tl "WI Ind active It Had tour yetsrliug' ”brother to 511 - owned by Mr, -rPiinting, ral and when you are done you uught m The Cur: Went doe: tality, and prices altie Try ua wit --Theiieru, , ory, near N4 Ha July chum; uf 12w month, at 1" m~n ot Québechrouglh / lion and Salvatimj ---Tlio 'lt,iit of th 311411;“ will t Mm! i ar win-n I will be 3-: '* and I se Hum: on Drum Ar, St. Agatha o/pid, F i,--iiei Debs, pre 22‘ ilway 11114 3200 O night for t Whine auspice: uma. Brads”: total cost of " ht the sewn, n working pm tandem mick. Ni Fe intends In publ -" Ul'Klllt‘h the soilon [in on Wedmwiu} pushed iorw;sit ‘nht' mum- of Wnterh, T, omitted fru'u eatdidate, ut 1 animation --hlr. It Ito, r, Baden Star a fe, tnoted his printin . ---ft.r mg dM mug. the gin Bundy Mills," flak Sunday ll Jeern that _ -Mav, Notice C STEIS ---Mr, I. l" Uur C INCH not Choc) C re; ahe St J III! in, held the tt picnic in L laat Thursd, g People were and spent noon. The " MI on Saluma Lot 'Al my; quu'teue , Simon Brit Snyder an d the great, BMW l ve proumi tic tl, Ll\ GR ll LICK Willa of Ir, Wt