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xt An ordinancs has been introdaced in the New York City Legislature proâ€" viding that "any person or psrsons who sell or cause to be sold or given away tobscco or cigarettes, whather comâ€" posed of tobacco or any other substance, to any child or minor under the age of eighteen years, within the limits of the territory embraced in the Ciby of New York, as now constituted, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor;, and vpon conviction thereof shall be punishable by a fine of $10 or ten days‘ imprisonâ€" ment, or both, within the discretion of the magistrate trying such cffence." There is already in existence a State ordinaunce making it a misdemeanor for anyone to sall or give tobacco or cigarettes to a person under the ago of gixteen years, The West Victoria petition against Mr. S. J . Fox, the Consorvative memâ€" ber, will coms to trial at Lindsay on Tussday next, the 27.h instant. I% is mlso stated definitely that the petition against Hon. Wm. Harty in Kingston will come to trial on the 30:h instant ab the Limestone City . The North Waterloo petition against Dr. H. G. Lackner will come to trial at Berlin on Thursday of this week. Dr. Lacknor is the Conservative member and Mr. Jacob Sheomaker is the petâ€" ibioner .. East Hastings, West Hastings,South Brant, South Norfolk, Dundss, O ;â€" tawsa (two) South Wellington, Soutbh Waterloo, East Simzoe, Addington, North Lanark, Frontensc, Stormont and South Wellington. The number is increasing. The latest one to which consent for trial abt Toronto was ob tained was that of South Wellingâ€" ton, which is to be disposed of here on Fridey at Osgcode Hall. _ It is unâ€" derstood that no evidence will be cf fered egainst Major Mutric, the Likâ€" eral _ member, _nor againsb â€" Hsnry Hortep, his opponent, against whom thore was & cross petition. No particâ€" ulars have been filed, and, of course, no otherresult but dismissal can foll_ The following is a list of those so changed :â€" â€" Yesterday‘s Globs says that the forâ€" mal announcement of the court that an election trial from the province had been transferred to Toronto for trial means that nothing mora will become of the protest, This is well understood in court circles but it is nob generally known. The twonty casos which had been sat down for trial and were on Saturday last changed to Toronto will in all probability be dropped. Galb, by carrying these byâ€"laws, has placed itself right in the van of the progressive towns of Ontario, The town now owns its waterworks plant and lighting plant. There is no reason why largeâ€"towns should give away valuable franchises and allow private parties to make bhandsome profits at the expense of the town. U nder careâ€" ful and prudent municipal manageâ€" ment the profits will go towards lessenâ€" ing the gereral taxaction. The aboliâ€" tion cf the ward system is elso a step in the right direction. Ibt will cut down the number of represeatatives and do away with the everlasting pullâ€" ing going on for ward favors on the part of ward representatives. Unless they could show that they could get something substantial for the ward representatives, stood libtle chance of reâ€"slection. The lessened rumber of. representatives will add to the responâ€". sibility of the members,. Better men as a rule will be electedjand the efficienâ€" cy of the council as a whole will be much increased. Galt knows a good thing when ib sees it The ratepayers voted on three municipal byâ€"‘aws on Monday, all of which were carried by large msjorities, A byâ€"‘aw to do away with the ward Bystem of representation in the electing of councillors and to substitubte thereâ€" for one alderman for each 1,000 of population, under the now Provincial Act, was carried by a majority of 375, the vote standing 574 for, and 199 against, _A byâ€"law to provide $12,000 for a new fire hall and repair of bridges, was carried by a vote of 542 to 245, and & byâ€"law to take over the Galt Gas and Electric Light Company‘s property and operate it as a municipal concern, was carried by a majority of 56. Waterloo County Chronicle. Subscription $1,00 per annum{In advance §1.50 if not so paid: High class printing, English and German, in all its branches. Advertising Rates reasonable, and will be made known on application Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday ncon,. â€" The copy tor changes must be left not later than Tuesday_noon. Casual Advertiseâ€" ments excepted up to noon Wednesda4 of each week. â€" DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Weekly Newspaper published every Thurs day morning. ELECTION TRIALS. An Anticigarette Law. BYâ€"LAWS3 CARRIED. TO ADVERTISERS Theo Woodstock hotelkeepers will keep their bars open on the 29th, the day when the people will have an opâ€" portunity of saying whsther or not they want prohibition of the liquor trafâ€" fic. They were advised by Soliciter Haverson of L‘censed Victuallera‘ Asâ€" sociation that the bars could remain open with legality, and so say they all, and s» will they act. The contention that the day will not be an election day has held good and the bars will do business as usual. The twin sons of J. Radkeo, Rankin, 3 years old, were found drowned in a well. "Manitobs this year will ship more No. 1 hard wheat than the entire crop of last year. As illnstrating yields, Portage plains will average over 30 busbels to the acre. If the balance of the territory which I have nobt yet visited bears out the Government estiâ€" timate, it is quite within the probabiliâ€" ties that the wheat crop of Manitoba and the North west Terribories may exâ€" ceed forby millions." It Will be of Unprecedented Yield.â€" May Exceed Forty Millions. Winnipeg, Sept. 20 â€"Mr. F. W. Thompson, of the Ogilvie Milling Co , bas returned from a tour through the wheat growing districts of Manitobs. He said : "The yield and quality far exceed my expectations, As a result of this trip I am forced to admit that the Government estimate of the crop will ba excesded by over seven million bushals. I estimate the crop of wheat for Manitoba this year abt 32,000,000, and allowing 6,000,000 for the Northâ€" woest Territories, it will give ui a botal crop of wheat nearly double that of last year, and the greatest in the hisâ€" tory of the west. Auy child selling ten tickets will be given one ten csnt ticket which will admit two children. Ticksts may be had of Mrs. Raumpel!, Mrs Jn». Ling, Mrs. D. S. Bowlby, Mrs. H G. Lick: ner, Borlin; and Mrs. Geo Wogenast, Waterloo. 38â€"â€"2~. The entertainment is to be styled a Sansouci Social and will bs gotten up in Garman style. Oa the platform a contbinuous programme will be given, whiie in the hall proper, tab‘es will be set and lunch served. The bill of fare will include such Garman dishes as wieners, sauerkrand, potato salad, ham, ccffse, cake, anod ice cream. _â€" The admission fee has been placed ab the low figure of 10¢. A Sansouci Entertainmeont in its Aid, October 5th. A largely attended mesting of Laidies‘ Auxiliary Hospital workers was held in the Council Chamber Monday afterâ€" noon, when plans were complevred for an enterbainment to be given in the Berlin Skating Rink on Wednesday evening, October 5th, in aid of the Boarâ€" linâ€"Waterloo Hospital. _ The ladies deâ€" serve a double measure of success ; not only is the cause one of the most worâ€" thy, but the programms promised is a novel and cortainly inviting one. The Berlin Band will be present, and further particulars as to the prcâ€" gramme will be announced later. Mr. W. J. Woollard, Berlin‘s hustâ€" ling gents‘ furnisher, has a fine exhibit upstairs in the main building and is showing goods in sufficient variety to tog you out from head to foot in either winter or summwer Upstairs the fine arts department this year is one kower of beauty, and is pronounced to contain the best and largest exhibit in the history of the show. _ The grain samples shown are proâ€" nounced by the judges as being very good, and poultry is up to thes averege. The exhibits in ths main building this year compare favorably with other years. The quantity of small frais shown is not quite so largs as on some former years, but this is fully counterâ€" acted by its superior quality. The samples of Flemish Beauty pears shown by Mr. John McDougall of Berlin, and the mammoth equash raised by Mr. John Bierman from near Waterloo, are worthy of special notics, The squash, which has an almost perfect symmetry, weighs one hundred and thirtyâ€"four pounds. & NORTH WATERLOO EXHIBIâ€" TION. The Big County Show Auspiciously Opened on Tuesday. The annual exhibition of the North Waterloo Agricultural Society was auspiciously opaned to the pubiic at Borlin on _ Tuesday _ evening. & public wedding, This interesting event was enacted in the Simpson Company‘s space at t‘ o lower end of the building. The parties participating were Mr. Cornelius F:igures and Miss Mary Jane Yungblut, both of Berlin, Rev. R. vyon Pirch performing the solâ€" eran coremony. Judging by the strong premium placed on standing room in that section of the show building, we would proncunce the event one of the the most popular one of the evening The customary litble:scenejenacted after the matrimonial vows had been secureâ€" ly sealed seemed to touch a tender spot in the anatomy of the younger generaâ€" tion present, tickling them immensely, but there was no response to thrir loud and vigorous applause, For being so unquely married the young couple roâ€" caived a stove, donated by Mr. Hoenry Hymmen, and numerous other houseâ€" bhold articles. The weather was besutiful and large numbers of Berlin and Waterloo‘s citizons found their way cut to Exhiâ€" bition Park during the evening to view _ the splendid horbicaltural, fine arts and poultry exhibits in the main building. Among the special attractions the Society had provided was a concert by the Berlin band, and another very un‘qus one in the way of WESTERN WHEAT CROP. BERLINâ€"WATERLOOQ HOSâ€" PITAL. Open Bars in Woodstock, M. Ds Witte, the Russian Minister of Financs, is in Berlin making a new loan from German bankers. It is to the clear ideas and indefatigable efforts of this man that a large share of the reâ€" cent economic progress of Rassia is dus, and it will be to his credit mainly if the Czar‘s plans for d‘siarmament are carried out,. M. De Witte helieves that the accumunlation of wealth is Russia‘s first business at presont, z> Borlin, Sept. 20.â€"The National Zeiâ€" tung asserts upon the highest authâ€" ority that the personal estate of Prince Bismarck doss not represent as much as 2,500,000 marks {«baut $500,000). Samuel Siggons, insolvent, was comâ€" mitted for trial by Police Magistrate Field, of Woodstock, on a oharge of thefb preferred against him by W. E Masou in connection with the payment of $300 to the prisoner by the Bain Waggon Compaay for the Imperial Bink which money the plaintiff alâ€" leged was not accounted for. After ist of January Next Postage Will be Imposedâ€"Effect of the Act of the Last Sessionâ€"The Papers Exceluded. Opbtaws, Sept. 20 â€"The Post Office Department has sent out to newspaper offices throughout the Dominion a cirâ€" cular reminding publishers that after the 1st of January postage at the rate of oneâ€"quarter cent per pound will be impcsed upon newspapers. After the 1st of Ju‘y next the impost will be half a cont a pound. Ths act of last session which reâ€"imposes postage upon newspapers does not apply to weekly and monthly publications addressed to places not more than twenty miles disâ€" tant from the place of publication, or included within a circular arer of forty miles in diameter. The Queen vs. Lyons. The case of the Orown againss Edâ€" ward Lyons, caretaker of the Berlin post office from 1895 until June 16»h, 1898, for stealing $4 from George Burnâ€" bam, Assistant Post Office Inspector, Toronto, excited considerable interest, the courtroom being crowded with spoâ€"tators. George A. Burnbham, in his evidonce, to‘d atbout his being sent to Berlin to investigate cortain comâ€" plaints regerding missing letters. _ On arriving here on the evening of the 16 h of J une he caused Postmaster Nieâ€" haus to place in the general delivery boxes two letters, one of which was adâ€" dressed to Sarah Mailenson, Berlin, and contained four marked one dollar bills. Postmaster Nichzus went to his room at the Walper House at seven. o‘clock the following morning and inâ€" formed him that the letter addressed to Sarah Mailenson was missing. In company with Postmaster Nichaus he proceeded to Lyons‘ room in the post office building, where the latter called to Lyons. They got no response, and Mr. Nichaus went out to ssarch for the caretaker. During his absence Lyons slightly opened the door and Mr. Burnâ€" bam entered. _ He asked Lyons if he had any money, and he was banded $10, among which he found thes four oneâ€" dollar bils he had marked the evening before. Lyons was shortly afterwards arrested. The defencs was that the prisoner had found the money in the postoffice that morning while perform bis morning‘s work. The prisoner went into the box and unwaveringly told a story to that effâ€"ct. OUbas. Zuaber, a bartender at the Graad Contral Hotal, jast opposite the postoflice, swore that Lyons on the morning of his arrest had sbown him some bilis which ha said he had found in the postoffice. Mr. Co‘quhoun, collector of customs ; Mr. George Lanog, Rsv, R. Von Pirch and tke Rav. Faher Kioepfer testified to the previous good character of the prisoner. _ _W. Lount, Q.C. made an sppeal on behalf of tbe prisoner and the prosecutor summed up the evidence on behalf of the Crown. _ The jury reâ€" turned & verdict of ‘guilty‘ with & recoâ€" mendation to morey . _ The prisoner was sentenced by the judge to two years in the Provincial P nitentiary . Opened by Judge Rose at Beriin on Monday.â€"Lyons Sentenced to Two Years.â€"Winn Receives Judgment for $1,200 and Costs. The Fall Assizas opened by His Lordsbip, Judge Rosoe, at Bsrlin cn Monday at 1 o‘cleck pm. U poo openâ€" iog the Judge first took up the caso of Winn vs. Snider. Au action brought by Merritt Winn of Hawksviils, against Albert B.Snider of the same place. Snider claimed to have bought some wellâ€"digging machinâ€" ery on Thursday, 2116 A pril, ‘98, from Jobn Meyer, psying $2 down to bind the bargain. Winn, not knowing of Snider having purchased, bought the saroe plant from Meyer on the Saturâ€" day following and partly paid for it Winn afterwards learoed of Soider‘s purchase of the machinery, tock poses:â€" sion of the machicery and used ib until Wednesday ovening. Thursday morp ing Scoider camo and tbook the machinâ€" awsy and kept it. Winn brought this action to recover cost of machirery, claiming Snider‘s purchase made it void against bim under bills of sale. Judgment given for Wion for $1,200 and costs. J . C. Haight, Waterloo, for plaintiff; Bowlby and C:ement and W Lount for dependant. Auman vs Everatt. Anaction brounght by George Auâ€" man against Chas. Everatt, both of the village of Eimirsa, for slander,. The plaintiff alleged that the defendent, in public, accused him of stealing bides from the farmores. _ Alarge nunber of witnesses testifiecd on both sides. The case was an unimportant one and judges disccurage bringing such cases into court. The jury brought in a ver dict for plaintiff, assessing the dam&â€" ges at $1. Wm. Reado for plaintiff, H M. Andrews and W Lount, Q.C., for defondant. NEWSPAPERS MUST PAY. FPALL ASS‘ZZS stock.â€"Metallic tire wheels. 610,581â€"Robert Fletcher et al, Tor onto, stove. " 610,623 â€"Phillip C. Folwell, Toronto, Automatic cut off for gas burners. 610,542â€"Frank B. Koesse, Toronto, Vending machine. â€" 610 548â€"Emilion A. Manny cb al, Baaubarnois, Oanal lock. 610,635 â€"Alexander McK4y, Montreal, Dust tight sifter for ashes. 610,629 â€" E ‘jjah M. Miors, Palmerston, Can., Wheel hub, 610,879â€"Wm, H. Nesbibtt, Roland, C:in., Nut lock. 610,612â€"Jobn J. Satter, Popular Point, Oan., Machine for burning seeds of noxious weeds. 610 613 â€"William S Shaw, Braceâ€" bridge, Can., Loather dressing mactâ€" insry. 610,694â€"Lowis H. Slaght ot al, Watâ€" erford, Oan., Lawn Mower. 610,614â€"Wum. S. Smith, Toronto, Biâ€" cycle. 610.779â€"Wm. T. Watson, Victoris, Can., Car fender, Below will be found the only comâ€" plete list of patents grauted this week by the United States Government to Canadian Inventors This report is prepared specially for this paper by Marion and Marion, Solicitors of Patâ€" ents and Exports, New York Life Building, Montreal. 610,622â€"E1iward J. Chambers, Woodâ€" They advance at the rate of 40 yards an hour, submerging every hing in their pith, searing the vegetation in the vicinity as though fires had passed over it. Aun enormous quantity of lava keeps pouring out of the crater, Ib has filled Vetrana Valley, a deep ravine, and ashes lie several inches thick for =2 ong distance down the eides of the mountain, and on the adj.cont vilâ€" lages. The slope of the mountain is one of bhe most thickly populated districts in the world. The fertility of the soil is celebrated, and in the best parts four crops a year are gardened,. But one great aid to this fertility, the wells, are beginning to dry up, and the farmors are in despsir. Shoes will go at any prico. U. W. Hagen has jast received a stock of fa‘) Shoes which he will sell at any price. $900 worth of Shoes must be sold at ance es there is no room to store ther. Great Bargains can bo had. C. W. HagEen, Cor, King St., Berlin. Travellers from all parts of Earope are fixcking hers to see Vesuvius in eruption. The spectacle at nighs is one of indescribable grandeur. The faint, palpitatiog glow that normally marke the great crater, is now exchanged for a vivid tongus of light, colored at tim‘s almost like a rainbow, iluminating the hervens, and rcflacted with exquisite effects in the water of the bay. Theose manifeitations are accompanied by deep rumblings, and thundsrous sabâ€" terranean explosions, followed by great outpourings of lava and ashes. The lava torront neur the crater, which was &a width cf balf a mile, is dividing into three princ‘p | strsams, each 70 to 80 yards wide. Thes», as they pour down the mountsin ride, again subdivide into numerous smaller streams. Epruption of Vesuvius. Naples, Italy, Sâ€"pb. 20.â€"Frightful misery and immense damage will be caused if the eruption of Mount Vesrâ€" vius continues on the alarming scale it has reached in the last fow days, Nine new craters were counted toâ€"lay around the central crater, but even this extra vent does nothing towards checking the flsw of lava, although there is a marked cessation in the more violent belchings of fire rni smcke. The 576.h session of Wilmot Tp. Council was he‘d at the Tp. Hal!, Baden, on the 19 h cf S:pt. 1898. Alil the members prosent ; the Reeve presiding. O 1 motion Council sdjourned until the 17oh of Octcber, 1898 F. HomwELL, Tp. Clork, Baden, Sept. 19.h, 1898 The Collectars‘ Bonds baving been filed, it was moved by C. N. Christner, seconded by Henry Zreller, that this Counvil having examined the Bonds of the respective Collectors, consider them ample and satisfactory, and the C‘erk is hereby author‘zed and instructed to deliver the collectors‘ rolls to the differâ€" ent collectors. Ib is recommended accounts be placed hands without delay. WOR . .. ...Â¥ e kn c c en en + Moges Sbul‘z, putting culvert on 7th lins and teaming, { omb. . .....nz.nceeee. Municipal World, for marriage register ............... H Rcoffor, teaming and repairâ€" ing culvert and bridge... O Wi zal, matorial and building CHlvOrb ; ... ern lc en cas. Lavi S Shan‘z, 36 cords stone F Holwel)}, 3rd gr. salary and postage to date......... 105 44 A Kaufman, 3rd gr. salary as Treasurer.............. 07950 Adam Docring, $ value of sheep killed by dogs..... _ 5 00 â€"Oarried. Ibis recommended that all gravel accounts be placed in the Clerk‘s The minutes of previons session were read and confirmed. Moved by H. A. Dseriag, seconded by O. N. Ohristner, that the Reeve be and is hareby authorizad, to issue his orders in payment of the following acâ€" counts, viz :â€" § M B Zâ€"br, for 4 value of 1 : sheep and 1 iamb killed by dGogs........cencc..n...} _9 83 Robt Muarray, for 14 yos gravel _ 1 40 John Sceibert, " 23 lbe $ round Wilmot Council Patent Report. Bhoe Sale. 5 08 18 00 4 00 1 50 1 00 1 50 Musiph, Ont And Shorthand Institute g‘a.ll Session will commence Tuesday, Sept, th. EVYrite or call if you are interested. Circulars ree. E)III,)I hS Who are ahout to lsave Public or High Sch_ol, should not ovurluok the groat advantage of Practical Tourse cf inst:uction at the J imes Somerville, of Lucknow, a prominent business man and formerl; M.P. for West Bruce is dead. As you vote, pray â€" "Tako my hanrd and let it move At the impulse of thy love." Then in obedience to this sweeb im pellingâ€""Make your mark."â€"(Mrce.) J, M. Faircloth. Fall Fairs. Centre Wellington, Ferguas, Sapt.22,23. North Pertb, Stratford, Soapt. 22, 23. Centre Bruce, Paisley, Sâ€"pb. 27, 28. South Grey, Darham, Sept. 27, 28. Peel, Brampton, S»pt. 28, 29. Garafraxa, Beiwood, Sspt. 29, 30. Eramos=, Rockwood, Oct. 11, 12. World‘s Fair.Rocktoan, Oct. 11, 12. Erin, E:ir, OcS. 13, 14. The average attendance at places of worship in England and Wales is comâ€" puted to be between 10,000,000 and 11,â€" 000,000 persons. There is a place of worship for every 500 individuals, takâ€" ing the country all through, and a statâ€" ed miuister for every 700. About 80,000 germons are preached every Sunday. Taking his guestâ€"tho member of a family representing the ownership of broad acresâ€"round his minute demesno, Lord Beaconsfield said, ‘‘Excuse the vanity of a landed proprietor!‘‘ The young politician accompanied his host on Sunday to the village church, and on the way thither was warned that some hints of the high church moveâ€" ment had penetrated even that sylvan solitude. ‘"My friend, the vicar," said the lord of the manor, "will take what I call a collection and he calls an offerâ€" tory, and afterward what I call a plate and he calls an alms dish will be placed on what I call a table and he calls an altar.‘‘â€"London News. â€"â€" In the coming campaign "vote as you pray." Prove your love for your boy by voting for that which you know will brirg to him "freedom" and happiâ€" ness, and not for that which you know degrades, enslaves, embitters and ruins thousands of young lives. O, fathers, and mothore, young mon and maidens, awake to the glorious opporâ€" tunity which is hastening towards you ! Grasp ib, use it, throw all your love and strength and irfluenco into this glorâ€" tous cause of temperance! S) "make your mark" that ib shall tell gloriously for "G>d and homs and native land." "A tims like this demands Great hearts, strocg winds, and willing hands." The Cause of Laughter,. Bain suggests the explanation that laughter is provoked by what he calls & degradation, meaning that we laugh when weo all at once perceive something degrading, a trickery, a weakness or a pettiness in some person or object which we respect, as when the infirmities of human nature disclose themselves in a person of importance or when some trivial affair occurs in a solemn cereâ€" mony to drag us down or when the wrong side of some great thing or some great man is exposed. ‘‘The occasion of the laughter is the degradation of a dignified person or inâ€" terest under circumstances that do not excite a stronger emotion. In all theoâ€" ries of laughter the more or less imporâ€" tant fact is marked * * * that the feelâ€" ing of the ludicrous arisos when someâ€" thing which we respected before is preâ€" sented in a mean light, for we have no disposition to laugh when something that we already regarded as such is deâ€" picted as tricky and vile.‘‘â€"Popular Science. Harcourt‘s Beaconsfield Anecdote, Sir William Harcourt has one quite unique memory of the support he gave in old days to the public worship reguâ€" lation act. That was an invitation which he received to visit Lord Beaâ€" consfield at Hughenden Manor. These words, at the present hour, come to us with a bew end m»mentors meating. 1lf there ever vasa tims in the history of our fair C:nadJa, and in the history of each individusl, when uch was implied in tha words, "Make your mark," is will be on tbhe fis* apâ€" prozching 290ch of September, 1898. Oa that day, "Prohibition or L‘conse ?" will be the question submitted to putâ€" lic opinior, each baving the power to chooss and make known their decision by a simple "mark" upon the ballot. To those privileged to go to the polls, What will you do 1 Wiil you "make your mark" for God end righteousâ€" ness 4‘ On professing Chrirtians the responsibility of victory or defeat rests "Why has God nobt answered cur prayers and given us the victory in this glorious cause long ego!‘ was a question ask d Bscause some Uhris: tiars have not been true to God, to their homes or their children, nor to the cause of temperance ! How many. holding bigh positions in the church aod in scciety, have, for the sake cf partyism, popularity, _ office s:eking, moneyâ€"making, or some selfish purpose, "made their mark," ard given their vote in favor of the liquor trafficâ€"a‘â€" though their eyes were wide open to the fach thit their own precious boys, and in some cases their sweet girle, wore ija awful danger, Yes, some kneeling at the family altar have pray â€" od, "God bless my bog," and then, donning hat and coat, have walked bo tha polls and cast their vote in favor of their boy‘s direcbh foeâ€"theo saloon. we would s2y, "Make your mark," but ere you do, stop and think, and pray, and remember, that "your mark" will mean ‘"your vote," ard "gour vote" will have tremendous power for weal or wos to the sons and daughters of this fiir Dominion. Guelph Business Coliegs W.C.T.U. Correr. ‘MAKE YOUR MARK." J. Sharp, Press Supr. Principal, by buying your stoves early. We are agents for the best heaters and fuel savers on theâ€" market. _ Call in and see our Our DUTCHESS of OXFORD, base burning coal stove while heating better than most stoves will materially reduce your coal bill during the coming winter. King St, East, OUR SHIRT DEPARTMENT is large. We start them at 20¢, 25¢, 30c, 35¢ and up. OUR HAT DEPARTMEN T is choice, newest styles, colors, quality and lowest pricesâ€" OUR MEN‘S and BOYS‘ UNDERWEAR, a large variety to select from. If you want GOOD GOODsS at LO W, FAIR aND HONEST PRICES then we can please> you, and after trading with us once you will come again. On account of the large demand for the McLachlan carriages 1 have just received a carload. _ This will give the buyers the best and greatest to choose from in the county. Iwill be able to give you cheap buggies, style and quality considered. I also sell the Milner Lumber Wagon and the Wilkinson stecl drum land roller, ploughs and other farm implements. Horseshoeing as usual. Iam noted by the leading horsemen to give comfort and develop the feet, interâ€" fering and knee knocking prevented. to announce to our numerous friends and customers that our stock in Raadyâ€"toâ€"wear Clothing, Gents‘ Furnishiags, Hats and Caps, Underwear, Top Shirts, Hosiery, etc. is now complete in every department, and for Quality, Styleand Workmanship, prices are sec nd to none in the Dominion. We shall at all times be glad to receive a visit from all with whom we have had dealings, as well as any who may desire to make our acquaintance, with a view to future transâ€" actions. now complete in every department Quality, Styleand Workmanship, j sec nd to none in the Dominion. at all times be glad to receive a vi We Have The Pleasure WK HAVE 14 King Street, o NCt BELET] iss PREPARE YOURSELEF H. HYMMEN, Bricker & Dichbel. §1 5s B 5 o 6 t 5 6 9 w N w . s 3 3 ; P % 2 a â€" a FR m 9 9 t i5 3 * a % ® 2 * § C N 3 ha = F4 o 2 . W 5 B H 5 8 ) bf O o C * B R ® b & hoE 5 R a 4 4 P t 4 oA % S 8J m i 8 K A 4 1 4 N 8 ig * B 5o o bks § % o % M > e s B 5 r a 5o A §B $ | 3 BA Aa § 4 8 i a § E RAC‘1 a 9 abSa a a a a a a a B A 2 R oR ALA aA AA DLaa a B La4 aAa 2 McLachlan Buggies Near the Post Office A. C. THOMAN S. SAUDER & CO., GBRAND QPENINXG Imperial Oxford Ranges o ANDâ€", .. Countess of Oxford Ranges Wings, etc., will be Rooms will be open for inspection on to call and inspect this The Latest Creations in shown. City are cordially invited Grand Display Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, September 27th, 28th and 29th Tuesday Wednesday Thursday . COLD WEATHER The Ladies of the Twin Our Millinery Show Berlin, Ont Men‘s Tweed Suits at $3 50, 3 75, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00 and up. Men‘s A. W.‘Pants at $1.00, 1.15, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and up. Children‘s Suits at 99¢, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00 and up. Boys‘ Pants at 25¢, 30c, J5¢ 45¢, 50c and up. Men‘s Overcoats at $3.50, 4. 00, 4 50, 4.75 and up. Men‘s Overcoats at $5 00, 7 00, 8 00, worth $6.00, 8.00 aud $9 00. Men‘s and boys‘ caps at 8c, 10c, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 30c, 35¢ and up. â€"FOR EHB .â€".â€"_.. wheels for sale. Call and see them. Reâ€" pairs of all kinds cheaply and neatly done. Selling off Supplies, Acetylene Lamps, Tires, Cements, Clips, Cyclometers, etc. Also a few second hand King St. BICYCLESand REPAIRS Hardware Merchant. (get | § ; S EP\ g » / ‘ e n Vi \‘ 1; ) t B ! s\P} ’ \ LÂ¥X 2AÂ¥ § h on J 2Â¥ t\~\‘\ \ y ’ & ‘ &p | «z=)â€" [RA KRUEGER BROS. That a thing is what it isn‘t. That our Clothing is better than it is. That things are special if they‘re not. No shamsâ€"No falso pretenses. Right things, called by their right names and sold at right prices. QOutfitters to Men. Opposite Woollen Mills. LADIES‘ AND . . GENTS‘ Berlin, Ont. BERLIN Waterlog Bs