The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

majority in Parliament sustained hin and refused to do jnstiee. â€" This glzan tie fraud throws even â€" West Elgin ir the shade because the injnstice | was sustained by Parliament which ought to be the gnardian of the rights of it members. _ ©But" the ©Conservatives say that does not exeuse Grit conrupâ€" tion." â€" Certainly not but it shows that thk Conservative party, to maintain itâ€" sek in power, committed greater and more glaring wrongs than the Liberal party. ‘The people should not run away with the idea that they can bet« be returned the ate as clected. turning ofticer adn.ith cral candidate had 61 his Conservative opp oflicial veturns _eontai 1,191 for King, 1. du0 220 706 shHOwnd TooK aiter the Teader. |â€" [ zon is visiting his brother Mr Win Wilâ€" =â€"â€"z_â€"___ Kinson at Cheltentiemt . .. Messrs. Merb THE PURE TORIE®. Wilkinson, Wilson Mann and John Piric hi s Jr.deave Tuesday for Manitolsu There Pid the Tories ever do any. crooked | are others halting between two opinions or dirty clection | werk 20 One would f‘]“'l].],‘;r"‘""':” »t nol, v\izh'nll;\' AI;E;”’ & , . ow ie mveel sotrow to saute, x n.nl‘,'thmk so to hear Uhemalisenss West | ii}izl \‘-ix by \t:lltlll fl‘(:’-::l(t :\'.'v:l .“ulnlinl. \IL Elgin, South Ontiiio aind some »BRCT} wish thein bon voyaze and safe returm. places. _At_the seneral clection in | ... Mr Bob Yriteh of Rosevilte spebt a South Ontario in °08â€" the Tories were | bortion of Tist week with his =ister NMrs proven to be steeped in commiption sand .\,“"" HutiHine. .. Mik "‘""“'T""""‘“"" # ip i q5 5 | eoter and Mrs Ambrose Studer and if that riding be taken is a |‘I|l|'||n||‘ dineghten ced Uetreit, 3Heficare visilting Whitrmey must have had enormieets | it their unele‘s, Mr M Durrant‘s=EFrist _ suwms all over the provinee spent in his | one it fora few weeksâ€"MrShergood ‘ behalf. _ Kven our esteemed Pocal eanâ€" | Of Buslington and Mr James l af iemporary could find no better defence MossBore eatlod on friends in this vicinâ€" ‘ ats ity last woek ... Miss Afannah Ariss of than "Mr. Calder must havecsxelaikmaatis UDC AASECCE i neufien Sir Chas. Tupper in an interview at Liverpool his expressed himself as in favor of Canada building an all Canâ€" adian line of railway to Dawson City if the United States refuses to arbitrate the Alaskan boundary question. He thinks the Americans would arbitrate tather than have the line built, but if not, then he would shut Americans out from the gold dields. The interâ€" view is in full accord with a speech deâ€" livered by the leader of the Opposition in the House a short time ago. _ The last alternative is rather harsh and in our opinion not to be seriously conâ€" sidered. _ To build a railway wholly on Canadian soil would be an effective and egitimate method of mecting Ameriâ€" can perverseness and we believe this should be done if all attempts at arbitration fail. Had the Tory Senate permitted the Government to do so, ihc,\' would have had suck a railway before this, and perhaps at a much snatler cost than that which will be incurred if a romd has to be forced through in a given time. Bnt the anti Tupper wing of the party with the aid of a servile Serate managed to to destroy, for the time being at least, the hope of an all Canadian read. Sir Chas., it will be remembered, at first favored the Government‘s vailway proâ€" [ position, but on pressure from his not over loyal followers, was foreed to echange front. _ ffe. seems now, howâ€" ever, in danger of reverting to his first expressed opinion. _ Romec of the rank and file should look after the leader. â€"|â€" The Mail and Empire is supplying reports of Mr. Brcithaupt‘s examinaâ€" tion before Col. Bruce, and although the information clicited is anything but encouraging to the Tories the ‘Toronto organ sets up a big headline in which the word "machine" is worked in as often as possible. _ Mr. Breithaupt‘s memory does not suit thein, but it is scarcely so bad as to forget that his party bad an association in the riding or to forget who nominated him. * The petty system of questioning to which Mr. Breithaupt is being subjected is proving fruitless and W. 1. McPherson must wish himsel{| Farr, Fart: away from Berlin at times. _ The examinaâ€" tion seems to be a fishing expedition. Something may come of it ; at all events Breithaupt may be badly wor ried. | But it is the Tories who are finding themselves worried because so little fruit is being obtained. Photogâ€"aph >, _ High class printing, English and German, in all its hrum:hl:fl, & . Advertising Rates reasonable, and will be made known on application. * lid Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The vopy for changes must be left not later than Tuesâ€" day noon. Casual Advertisements ac cepted up to noou Weduesday of cach week Bubscription §1.00 pei in advance i ooo L ® bo" Sonum in ndvane Weekly Newspaper published every Thursday morning. =â€"PFour Diiferect Positions== BREITHAUPT‘S EX 4 MINA TION DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. wted. _ in Parli ed to d TO ADVERTISERS must have haul enormous over the provinee spent in his kven our esteemed Pocal eonâ€" y could find no better defence . Calder must have excelaimed A YUKON RAILWAY. A. C, MOYER‘83, ve steeped in corripH nc be tiaken is aa must have had c ur the provinee speg ven our esteemed fu h as, > Waterloo, On See our Window n Justice. | This gigan even West Elgin in se the injnstice was 16 for 25 Cents seÂ¥ t] t is comprehâ€" ther thut the reâ€" l that the Lihâ€" more votes than ment: his own ought of its atives «i it | ferops have been good . . .. Mr. Henry | Kuntz ant fFamily moved to Badeny, â€"A few of the | young men around here went to Maniteli with the harvest excursion this week.â€"Sehoo} reopened a again on Aug. 2Ist, Mro Andrew Meâ€" Bath being â€" the new â€" teacher.â€"Miss Barbara Knapp and sister are visiting A big locomotive exploded at Tamâ€" pico, Mexico, killing seven men and fatâ€" ally injuring 3 others. Stratford pork packing factory ] bed ahoad atones. The con. J ... _A Bub Vaitch of Rosevilte spenut i pertion of last week with his sister \rs | Woan Hamilton . . . Mis Reuter MissOlive | Reuter and Mrs Ambwose Studer and 5| danrghiter of Detroit, Michare visiting it their unele‘s, Mr M Durrant‘seEFristâ€" cone VE fora few weeksâ€"â€"MrSher®ood of Burlington and Mr James Taylor of Mossboro called on friends in this vicinâ€" |ity last woek. .. Miss Hannah Ariss of [ Hespeler spent Sunday under the parâ€" |frn|;|l roof. . . Mr Herb Withinson. Miss | Demis and Miss Wilkinson were guests {at Mr Durrant‘s Sunday evening. .. { Miss Henvictta Letson of Galt is home | for her holidays, . . Messrs.Dunean and { Urquhardt of St. Thomas are spending { a couple of weeks at Mr Voitehs. . . Mr and Mrs J Stork spent Sunday at Nasâ€" sagawen. ‘ Notesâ€"The merry sound of the school bell was heard Monday morning. No doubt both teacher and scholars are glad to resume their studies again.... The WoOF M S of Chatmer‘s eltareh sent anvay Tuesday morning a bale of aupâ€" [ plies to 2 Mission sehool in India. a again on Aug. 2Is Bath being the n« Barbara Knapp and friends in Waterloo. Rome of the farmers are through with their harvest, others are busy at it. PERSONX A 1:â€"Miss Lousie Carzoll and Wilic and Eddic Carroll of Lapeer, Mich., ime visiting their grandmether, Mrs Catharine Stork, also Miss Molly Kane a friend of theirs. .. Mr Wilkinâ€" somn is visitinx his brother Mr Win Wilâ€" PICXTCâ€"\ joint picnic consisting of the New Dandee, Philipsburs and New Hamburs‘ Baptistchurches was held in Mr Steinman‘s grove on Tnes day and was a crand success. PERSONALâ€"Rev.Mrs Muclier at the time of writing is in a very critical condition. May she soon recover.â€"AMr. Hy Peine of London is in town renewing acquaintancesâ€"â€"Â¥r.and | Mrs. W. 8. Honvich and family spent a fow days in St Jacobs last weekâ€"â€"Mr Will Bauer of Grulten N. Dakota and Mr.â€"Josh. Kaulinan of Peru, Ind., are visiting at Mr Bavner‘s 1 | NEW HAMBURG. Foorsarr axp Basenarn Tocimx Aâ€" MEXTsâ€"Yourattention is drawn to the Grand Footbal and Baseball Tournaâ€" ment to be held here on Labor Day, Sept. 4th. The S"crack" St. Jacobs band has been engaged for the oceasion. The 8t Jacobs band, while a strictly amateutr organization, is much above the average of such oremisations and ean be ranked ajong side the more pretentious bands of the county. The boys are a Iime, manly class of young fellows and under Mr. Noah Zeller,the celebrated conductor of the Waterloo M. 8. Band, bave made exeellent proâ€" gress. â€" Their playing is characterised by excellent tone and fine expression, and it is a real treat to hear them. Their playing will be alone worth the price of admission. You should not fail to hear them. Prexteâ€".A joint picnie consisting of . The complete serutiny of the ballots in Toronto revealed nething except | in Ward 2, Berlin, where there was a disâ€" erepancy between the count of the scrutineers and that made iu ‘Forento. That is absolutely al} that can be said. Mr. Cummings, we understand, aftinus that he read the ballots off correctly. He‘did not count them. _ ‘Ibe ‘Fories, for days before, shouted of crookedness and took extra precautions to have the polls conducted properly, and it is not conceivable that their serutineers were not informed well enough to know (h;xt! they had a right to look at every balâ€" lot _ Why did they not refuse to sign ‘lhu poll papers ? _ They could casily have done so for balf an hour, until they secured advice. _ Or was there purposely _ a wrong count favoring Breithaupt so that this might be afterâ€" wards sprung on the riding for "effect ! The Tories, we know, had certain sehemes made to produce effect one of which was to arrest someone the day before the election. | Itis slowly being developed that the arrest of Mr. Corâ€" mack was not due to isnorance of law on that point, but solely with a view to producing an eftect in the riding favorable to the Conservative candidâ€" ate. England has had three months of unprecedented drought and the land of fog and copious showers whose landâ€" scape is seldom allowed to lose its greepness is baked and parched. The Thames was never so low before and London‘s water supply is seriously threatened. John Bull is sweltering along in 90 degrecs in the shade and concocting yarns about lead melting on the roofs, and ficlds of wheat being set on fire by the hot sun. To us, who bave never witnessed such phenomena even though, as we mop our craniums we observe that our thermometer stands at 98 to 100 _ degrees, theso _ leadâ€"melting _ wheatâ€"burning tales seem strange indeed. â€" ‘ WINTEREOURNE PROTEST MATTERS. ‘ merry. sound of the heard Monday morning. teacher and scholars are their studies again. ... of Chatmer‘s cltreh sent LISRON t! advice. _ Or was there wrong . count favoring that this might be afterâ€" on the riding for "cffect ! we know, had certain : to produce effect one of y and the Mr. Henry ALL Tov iX A~ s drawn to the ball Tournaâ€" Labor Day, " 8t Jacobs he haryest | This leaves matters exactly where| them ba )1 reopened they were before, and Mr. Martin will Mr.c ; ; a s ndrew yMe. | Wicid the rod in Div. 2. at the Central | road can hor. â€"Misg | hoereafter. o Galt but wwe visiting An account of $471.07 for the cement | with Pre walks at the Central â€" sehool â€" was|event. d brought in by Mr. Casper Braun, the|the C. P. is correet ate a being certified by Engiâ€"|enter int 1 at Tamâ€" | neer Davie. According to agreement ) rates, ote enand fatâ€" [ the Board voted to Mr. Braun $376.86| than half being So per cent of the total contract road, said ig_factory | price. to anyon + The conâ€"| Miss Roberts of Stratford was enâ€" i wonld ha hot deb seind 11 The School Board he meeting last Wednesday c sent, Messrs. Buehhaupt DeBus, Pearson, Bitzer, Lad man, â€" Pequegnat, Hall, Stein, and Secretary Bo mann Imsiuess to come up consibleration o6€ the C l1 see that stt gulations. to remembe drant betwe evening, w Hiul no wells been sunk this stmmer, we shudder to contemplate the condition Berlin would have been in. The latke woulhave been drained to the dress and very â€" likely there would _ have â€" been an insufficient quantity of even the vile stull,sapplied froim that sontecâ€" â€" Through the foreâ€" sight and able management however, of the water commissioners we have good water anml plenty of it lt canâ€" not be gainssid that the town, so far has haudled the water problem in a ereditable manaer. But there is a duty in thiscomneetion to be performed by private eftizens which is ebviously nexlocted to a very sreat extent at this seatsntt. . We refer to the habit of using | Lown _ sprinklers _ during pl'uhil-ilr:ll hours. At this parcbed sepson this is USE AND ABUSE OF CGTY WATER Theve are two or three things in conâ€" nection with the appointment of Mr. Martin to Div. 2 of the Central, which look | peculiar. â€" ‘The committee laid some stress on the fact that Martin had an application in while Euter had not. But they forget or overlook the fact that when that application was put in there could not have been a vacancy. Then the chairinan says it was overâ€" looked and not read in the regular (way yet, it found its way to the comâ€" mittee though Mr. Bingeman says he saw nothing of it there. If it wore overlooked, is it right that an injustice should be done because of somebody‘s laxness. | Had the application been read in the regular way the press would have made it public and Euler would have then had a chanee to put in an aspplication also. | With the two applications before the committee each uuur woudd have had a fait show and ‘ if Martin secured the position, well and good. j | THE SCHOOL BOARDS ACTION The rate payers of Queen St north will meet in the Council chamber on Thursday evening, to decide whether the macadam work on their street is to be done by tender or day labor. Chas. Weaver has returned from Torâ€" onto where hetook a course in the Canadian Optical Institute. He left aâ€" wain ; Tuesdayâ€" for ‘Tavistock â€"where he gil manage a drug store. A party was given at the home of Herman Gruhn on Tuesday evening in his honor prior to his departure for Bullalo to â€" resume â€" his â€" theologieal course. Father Brolhmiam was in Berlin on Tuesdayand> swapped trotters with FPrank Heiman. ‘The Rey gentleman never handies meney on a horse deal. It is always an even go. A citizen this morning remarked on the clearing of the high hills near Badâ€" en. _ He thought the bush should reâ€" main as it is not probable that the land will prove profitable for agrienlâ€" tural purposes. TheVictorias talk of dropping out of the City Football League. This would be very discouraging aiter the schedule has been drawn up and the enthusiasm this club has shown since enteriug. _ Besides there are many who believe that the Victorias will not be the tail enders, and even if they are it would be far more | sportsmanlike to finish the season. Berlin‘s famous rambler, Gtto Wieâ€" gand struck town again ‘Tuesday dirâ€" ect from Coney Island. He has been mauipulating a â€" mechanicul | baseball game at the popular resort but says there was no money in it this season. He is much thinuer than when he left here the last time, about two years ago. Me has been in a hospital lateâ€" Iy, ind ecame home to recuperate beâ€" fore continuing his travels about this fore continuin footstool. meetin A horse attached to a light waggon belonging to t Pinke, broke loose fiom a post in front of Davey‘s bakery Tuesâ€" day and dasbhed up Frederick 8t. Here it turned west but got dangerâ€" ously near the Court Housefence where the rig was overturned and left beâ€" hind. ‘The horse continued up Weber street apd when near the station broke its leg at the fetlock. Prison Chaimberlain arâ€" vived in m evening. He drove out and the St. Agatha Home and Jeft again for Torâ€" onto on Sunday evening. He did not meet the special committee of the County Council and it is not likely any alterations will be made in the jail in the near future. Berlin School Board BERLIN NEWS. their report and i long c resulted, a anotion to adoption of the report at ng, being finally voted d ves matters exactly w before, and Mr. Martin rod in Div. 2. at the Cen us rambler, Otto Wicâ€" whn again ‘Tuesday dirâ€" Island. He has been i. mechanicul â€" baseball held a special y ovening. Preâ€" pt (chairman), ae>ner, Bingeâ€" }, _ Starmaman, Bowman, _ The tp was the reâ€" tion to orte nport at the voted down. wetly where Martin will the Central than half the stock of the G. H. and P. road, said they woud not sell the road to anyone,‘ so he m’m %‘y line would be atâ€"the mercy of the C. P. R. ‘;un-nl_:.nn.‘llimn scheme | were heeping them back, Mr. Clark said that if Patterson‘s road came in MeNair would neteome by Galt but by l‘ctvm}mrg, but contreetion with Preston would be given in any event. io had seenm Mr. Leonard of the C. P. R. and he wouid be glad to enter into an arrangement as to freight rates, ete. _ Leonard, who holds more the fall §. ! ing manufacturing centre. The C P t is the only road that can give us â€" wesâ€" p| tern connection. Electric rates are n much cheaper than steam being about .| 1 1â€"4c a mile, while we, nowhere in '"l Canada pay less than 3¢ a mile on "\ steam rouds. â€" Mr Clark dwelt on the beauty of Port Dover. Many exeurâ€" h | sions go there but G P R connection is 2 | very roundabout. â€" A point of great T | importance was Mr MeNair‘s financial S | ability to put through any undertaking which betakes up, and he has put â€" | through a great many enterprises. _ A e|letter was read from MeNair showing â€" | that he bad reforred the matter to his ¢ |company andthe cost was estimated at $1,500,000. He (Clark) had arranged for a charter to Brantford and Galt . | from Port Dover. Ho had also seen Mr W oID Brcithaupt and MroFennel â€" [and both would like to see the road . ] built. â€" He had been busy securing the 1| right of way from the various nuniciâ€" 1 prdities and bad sccared {ranchises from L|all except the township of Oakland .] whose eouncilâ€"meets next Monday t ) evening. | Ne had also seeured the toll j road between Patris and Ayr, a properâ€" ' ty at Port Dover for a summer| resort â€"|and a site for a park at Ayr. â€" bfeé had r{b:’-on toldby a business man and manâ€" â€" j ufaeturer in Galt that Patterson could : | not build for two years as he could not : | get rails.This scemed strarge to him. i WILAT MeXAIR waxts. . 1 Waterloo and Berlin would be asked ; | to raise $35,000 to be paid when the ] road was hulf bailt, Or he would make ; | this proposition: â€" That the two. towns | pay $10,000 to be made up to $35,000 |if Patterson does not build his road | withinsix months. | If however Patterâ€" | son does build within six nionths then Berlin and Waterloo are to pay no more than the $10,000. â€" With vegard [ to rails he had a letter from amanufacâ€" turer saying he could get all the 60 J rails that $would be needed for 65 miles of toad in 3 â€" days. Mr. Clark then explained at some lenath a new system under which the cars would run. â€" There would be no overâ€" head wire but there would be a third rail under the car which would be alive only while the car was passing ov& it. ~ There would be a storage air brake system. | The farmers all along the way are eager for the line, one wealthy farmer Mr. Bowlby and others near Simeoe, offering to pay $100 each to have a switeh run into their barns to supply light and power. in iwo weeks Mr. Clark said he would be veaidy to come before thé Conncil aumun | to give the neeesstry fnanelal assurâ€" anee. Six out of seven of the Directors were chosen of whom Dr. Bowlhy of imeose and Thas. Elliott of Brantfor were two. â€" ffe asked the Conncil to give the matter their thoughtful conâ€" sideration. st Mr MeNair the New York capitalist, had looked over the ground at his (Mr Clark‘s) request and after being most favorably impressed with the class of people and their prosperity had reâ€" turned and laid plaus for a road before an expert, who also looked over the ground. _ MeNair then declared his willingness to build a road if the muâ€" nicipalities would grant some concesâ€" sions. _ They did not want a large boâ€" nus, $75,000 to $80,000 being askedalâ€" together. ‘The promoters are willing to invest $1,500,000 if the people will guarantee 3 per cent. or $145,000 on it for the first year. â€" Mr Clark then read some extracts from a local paper pointâ€" ing out the advantages of the road. We must get near to our raw product and also to our markets. â€" He dwelt at some leugth upon the advantages in the way of coal. Port Dover is in a direct line to the greatcoal fields of Penusylvania, and has a fine harbor. There is no fuer land anywhere in the United States or Canada than between bere and Port Dover. it lay with Onâ€" tario to supply manufactured goods for the Great West and Berlin was a leadâ€" ‘The Mayor explained that the object of the meeting was to hear one of the promoters of the Port Doverâ€"â€"Berlin road speak, and after a few more reâ€" marks introduced Mr Clark. MH CLARK‘s ADDRESS. Mr Clark saidthe route of the proâ€" posed road would be through Simeoe, Waterford, Paris, Ayr, Roseville and Galt to Berlin tiking ia Preston inciâ€" dentaily. Ayr regarding the running of an elecâ€" tr{u line from Port Dover to Berlin and Waterloo. The Board of Trade and business men generally had been invited and the response was fairly good. The members of the Council were all present except Messrs Walâ€" per, | lln‘mpol, Williams and Breithaupt. Proposed Street fwous Popt| OUU for Witerloo. ‘The comnection l-nnol-m:unn. with Preston is lmgh. A special meeting of the Town Counâ€" a-mu-m'fl. to the cil was held on Tuesday evening to lisâ€" fi‘“‘- He thought a resolution should ten to an address from Mr J Clark of| ° P4ssed approving of the scheme. WHAT TIHE OTNLERS sATD clails of in ext« scheme were hke ind Dr. _ Bowlly qnesâ€" k as to why be wanted ‘could bring a road in hich Mr. Clark replied uid he would be the Conncil again c iimanclal assurâ€" n of the Directors entre. The CP it can give us wesâ€" Electric rates are steam being about le we, nowhere in n 3c a mile on â€" snid 1 this atterâ€" letter 3KED,)should be taken age of as it ‘.....‘,w p hy _ 65 us Pope| 000 § Waiterloo. The comnection A monster pienic will be held in Brennor‘s grove, St. Clements on Labor Day Sept. 4th. _ Extensive preparaâ€" tions are being made in order to make the picnic the most attractive event of the soason. Ricycle races, rope walking, base ball and footCballmatches and a)‘ kinds of races and contests form l] of the programme. Several nent:'n Mrs and Win Mogk, Detroit; Mr and Mrs H Schnoerringer, Preston: Mr and Ars Hy Scimeider, Glenalien; Mr and Mrs Geo Holtzworth, Mr and Mrs \Wm Robertson, C Mogk; Elmira, Mr and Mrs C Rooder, Weliestey, Mro and Mis H Spahr, Hawkesville; Mroand Mrs J Sehmoervinger, Mr and Mrs F Schnoerâ€" ringer, Mr and Mis Lo Gale, Preston, Mr andMrs J Killer, Mro and Mrse C Mogk, Waterloc; Mr and Mrs F Krug. Henty Krug, Tavistock; Mrs H Johnâ€" son, Waterloo. And the litHe s That beat joye; Those hearts th alinesa CGod bless them a _ very impressive sermon and the i('hm'cli was crowded to the doors. The coftin was left in the vestibale \ol'lllt' church in order to give the many Trieuds of the family a clhance to ‘\'i(-\\' the remains. _ It was decorited with . wreaths, One of these at the head was a large one with the words "My Beloved HMusband;" nother from the children formed an arch with the words | "Our â€" Father." ‘The cortege was followed to Mount ffope cemeter; by a crowd of sympathizers. The following gentlemen were prrilâ€" bearers: â€" Messrs. L. Sattler, . Piuke, H. Stuebing, Koch, Gies, and Bactz. Folioning is i list of relatives who attended the funcral from out the towh: \ Those thoughts do enchanf me And they dwell in my mind. As I sit sadly musinz and dreamin Of youth‘s fond, HNeetinz day When nostorms marred the ow a That led to Gife‘s osea hrieki) That a true friend Fo lift the dark y ifoss. The wreath that so off I had twined in my joy As lily buds daneed on the Poor sad heart! Nevermore Shall J awcateh on â€"theâ€"shnre The sunbeams glad prance quiver. The last sad rites in commection with the death of Casper Heller, Berlin,took place on Sunday. â€" Service was held at the house at 2 p. m. from where the funcral | cortege went to 8t Peters church, headed by the B. M. 8. band playing â€" the Dead Maurch in Saui. Several of the deceased‘s sons were formerly members of the band. At the church Rev. R. you Pirch delivered a _ very impressive sermon and the OUnee more there in fairey Igather the flowers, «s round ne cthe @nnbeams streanring; VW hilst miy heart beat was qi Aud the birds blossomed thic} ding wildwood: Whore the birds in their slee, Sanz their love songs for me, Iit the days of my thrice bappy esw un E. W. B. nider, wife and daughter arrived bhome on Monday ntfim from a pleasure and business trip through the UGreat Northwest and British Columâ€" bia. HMé left here on June 27th, thus making his trip extend over a period of nearly two months. Mr. Snider speaks of the crops in the West very encourâ€" agingly, greatly favoring the territory from points forty miles north of Calâ€" gary to Edmonton, a part of which is settled by people from Waterloo counâ€" ty. He visited Vancouver and can‘t speak too highly of the thriving conâ€" dition of the city and the neighboring territory and its forests and mines. The mining industries of Rossland and the progress made by them in previous years are simply iimmense, while the town promises to materialize into a thriving city in the course of a very few years. â€" Mimnpg at Rossland,though at a very high point of prosperity, has been slightly hampered by the passing of the cight hour mining byâ€"law, eight hours work for ten hours pay, to which the companies will notsubmit for at least one year. Mr. Snider speaks . of the forests of the White Water Distriet with more than common interest and delight, as they are simply a wonder to any one passing through that district. He spent considerable time in Rat Portage, of which place he speaks in very glowing terms. â€" Mr. Sunider suys he found the entire trip one of greal interest and pleasure. How 1 long for the days Of my youth‘s bappy thme The days full of Ive and of greetin When the fresh mountain breeze Sweetly sang throush the trees Arid my heart fairly danced in i beating. The gay rivulet there, With rushes clothed oer Prowudly flows thro‘ the Mr, E. W. B. Snider, exâ€"M. P. 3., Returos after o T wo Month‘s Trip to the Northâ€" ‘ west and Pocific Coast, MoarC in childh»od FUNERAL OF CASPER HELLER leamin Bagk From The Coast. ECHOES OP THE PAsT, St. Clements Picnic ith I had twined iniilj' dream Was Very Largely Attenced, lad hearts s with mine. it knew nethinag Imt the ephrn areen bud ud their NveT and and and \Â¥ m it sFIRST â€" c |AUTUMN * |SHIPMENT <CREAT CORNER SToRZ. Agents Wanted So as to effect a speedy reduction, or in fact, a clearing out of the le is now manag Of the New York Lifeâ€"Incontestible From Date of Issue and Automatically. Nonâ€"Forfeitablcâ€"and the Splendid Results actually being obtained by their acâ€" cumulation Policies. â€" In order to devote his wholy t YORK LIFE the t ‘CEinacel o s banir onl plating placing an Insuraunce, should, before behalf, examine the beas to intimate to NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE (OMPANY Briclkker & Disbel. NEW APRON GINGHAMS, SHAKER FLANNELS, FLANNELETTE LLAXKETS GREY FLANNELS, FANCY SKIRTINGS, A CRETONNES, ART SATEENS, WHITE BATTS, The stronrost m Biggest Dress Goods Sale ON RECORD . Sad Havoc in Pricesâ€"Gur Loss but your Gain K. DOERINC Call and examine these Gooc Having Accepted an Agency of the STORE BUSINESS LaVi P n NEW POLICY must be d ispo id bost Life Insurance Company in the They Consist of: â€" imaugerated the of this County that anyone Stock ced of at once and this week will bC Fall Term opens Sept. 5th. â€"A; fE"Vm‘[J/}‘ ) ’4/’ HICHHCIRFI C ‘*r‘//ryrf \* ‘s. â€" It will pay you TEASLE CLOTHS, ALL WYWOOL LLANKETS, NEW RIEBBONXS, NEW CASHMERE HOSE, NEWY CORSETsS, SIIEETINGS, TICKIXGS, PILLOW COTTON, Erc. STRATFORD, ONT. So wings on 6 ti i gnment of contemâ€" worllâ€" his ow Ts EW * ,