2 amp ma 1 lamb t"ijimt try do" 313.. 33; Hoary Luis. gavel 81.82; John Cm], gun! and um labor $6.15; JIcob 'i. ant-hr, gnu! $6.04; charm S. sci-oh, Mum Mr wire My» $6.00; Jacob Women- gravel 06.86; Loni. 'i,"aNhT,1,'Jd1'2Si.e A. '.'l','IQ vs! . on: a“ 3n F1il.lr'llih'hle'4/l 9.95215). To Wm Banner, 9 sheep killed by dogs $37.33; Charla Bimboy, 4 lambs mm by dogs $10.66; John Grieve. 3 than killed by d "2.00; Jnmm Tum, 2 sheep 'ltt'dl lamb killed by don $18M; Jotttt R'atttetrmert,2 32312-9 Atdtytet0i0ttmw an low" M Mnkoehlar, seconded by Mrutur, an that the following “mum be paid and the room gram his onlnr on the ‘l‘rollunr for she never.“ mount: Tig: loved-by )lr.AIn6i,seconded by r. Rain that the Amwra be paid hal- "e of their salaries amount inn 1014.00 Moved by Mr.Reiat,secouded by Mr. Amos that 815.50 be granted on Road Division No. 4, in Electoral Jtieirion No. 5, the name being equivalent, to mount podormed gratis. The work to be performed under the supervision of Mr. Amos and the up pauses connected therewith to be paid equally by tte tro mnnieipalitea. Moved by Mr. Reistweeomied by Mr. Amos that the report of the Committee on the west side of the Grand River be received and adopted. C REPORT. Your Committee on the was! side of the Grand River beg to report having examined theTownship linelwar Mann- helm together with the Reeve ot‘Wilmot Township, and tinding the same in a very dangerous condition have arranged to have it widened to not less that tif- toon feet. Moved by Mr.Amos,seeonded by Mr. Heist that By-law No. 840,to change a piece of road near the F'reeport Bridge be read the iirst and second time. When the Minimum:- closed on Wednesday Mr. Shoemeker we. moved to the tttttsir end the newly nude par. lhmenhry representadvee were called upon torepeeohee. Bosh gentlemen " were we!) received. Mr. Sangria: spoke very bliedy thanking his friends tor electing him. He had tried during the put tour you: tonne his oontrtittrmtttt. The chemo egainst him most .oommonly head was that of shunting himself Item the eeuione. He admitted he did Bot attend in 1899 bat he was ill for three weeks and hie bookkeeper --- ill 0... -1- ___., _ - H _ Mr. L. J. Breithaupt also thanked his friends for his election. They had conferred an honor greater than be de- served. Both parties had shown themselves to be honorable, in carry- log out the agreement they had made. He should endeavor to serve his town his county and his country to the best of his ability. He had many things yet to learn bat he was willing to learn and hoped to be able to do something for his riding. Within the last year Ontaria had been givena new premier, a new cabnet, and Mr Ross had come forward with a new ynd pro- greenive platform. This embraced the opening of New Ontario, and was the means of keeping our young men at home. No other government had done more for labor than the Ontario Gov- ernment. No other Government has placed so many laws favorable, to the‘ working man on the statue books) Laurie will undoubtedly be returned and continue the good regime under‘ which we now are. The parties are --H __-- “mum?“ was ill for in weeks and he did not think he should be censured for look- ing alter his own business under the circumstances. He had not. however, drawn 3 dollar of pay. We had had enough politics and he would not make . political speech. He intended to serve the riding to the beat of his abil- ity. And further, while he was the nominee of the Conservative party he 'reeerved to himself the right to vote with the Liberal party if his judgment told him it was tight. 'An ig {which is mapoeiairiiitrmir iWiiSF2 'l%LTTdrd u - h -'-qeehaaqr.rr"t-t.tatorat.-'t blah-hand.) mm. TL- - h - II-iuhn m but an. _ Dunn-warm "a.†THE IOIINATIQN SPEECHE; luau. Sangria and Bmituaqrt Deliver Addams. , “uUmWL-dmlud-a" DAVID M. m Med. Lotus Roxanna, Chairman E'gmm-u Gal-I. b To ADV!" Ru All†' um" "" "iilE'ik", 3": mall's; “For two yearn all etrortato euro Ic- loma In the palm. of my hands lulled," write! Editor II N. Scum, of Hyramne, ham, “than I was who!" cured by B kwunu†In the work“ trt ‘W, one. and all “In There will also be two lay membeta ol each chanch allgi ble for representation on the directorate. The following were appointed with power to Add to their number. Meant-a R 8rrryth, R Reid, of S' Andrews; F. P Clement, A Thomw, Herbalist; M Faholman, W H Decker, United Bmhem; It D Lung, A Joyce, King St Baptist; A l'eqnngnat, C Boohmor, German Bap- an. TWIN-uh: ALLIAKI‘E. u the close of the addresses tb Twin- City branch of the alliance was formed under the following omeerir. Prrs.idrtt--ltev J W German. 'see'y--G N Elliot. 'rrBaa-A L Breithaapt. The pastors of the different churches m ore appointed viee-prs'sidentsr, ex. ottieio and three members of each church will have places on the direc- torate. All prraons paying tifty cents are entitled to It year's membership and will receive tho bi-monthly jnur- nal of the organization, the Lord's Day Advocate. A large number of than present enrolled themselves as me n- bern and the Alliance has already . very good footing in Berlin and Water- loo. - ,_ V we"; “ya...“ ol 3,000,000 men work on the Sabbath. ‘ In Canada. the number exceeds 1,00,- 000. Irreligion is the great power that works against Sabbath keeping. _ The enemies of religion oppose it simply of its religious 'signifieanee. In _ France Sunday has lost nearly all sem- blance to the Sabbath Day and that country has been aptly termed one of the dying nations of the earth. The authorities at the Paris exposition not only decided to have the exposition open on Sunday but also decreed that the other countries have their buildings open. Canada and the United States were the only countries that would not obey this decree and their buildings were closed on the Lord's Day. The sportsmen of Canadian and American universities fought and won a great battle when they refused to take part in the contests, for which they had crossed the ocean, because they were to be held on sunday. The authori- ties then changed the program and these sports were held on other days. The greed of gold and the love of piea- sure work against sabbath observance. The former has given us Sunday street cars, and other tio-called necessities for thtsyuueommodation of the old and feeble and to give the poor working people a day ot rest away from the great centres of population such as "Berlin and Windsor." In Ontario, in addition to Sunday railways, we have on Sunday, delivery of mails, open butcher shops, groceries, ice cream parlors, photo-galleries, ‘excursions, 'theatrcs, etc. Some of them are not Lfully developed but they are gaining power. Under the plea of commer- ‘cial necessity, factories are being oper- ated in some places on Sunday. Most of them give as a reason the lame ex- cuse of rush of business. It is these ideas of necessity and convenience that must be fought. The Lord’s Day A liance aims to educate the people along this line, through the pulpit, press and from the platform. There are in On taria over one hundred branches. lu- vitations are now coming in to form branches in different places whwrens before the work had to be pressed. The Alliance seeks to stop Sabbath desecration by kindly persuasion. Failing in this they employ public rev monstrance and only as a last resort do they employ the law. GREAT LUCK OF AN EDITOR. " - "wâ€" r"!"‘" A number of Waterloo people were present. Roe. Gilchrist, of Waterloo introduced the speaker, who gave a convincing talk on the subject end proved himself an able lecturer. At the close of his remarks 3 Twin-City branch of the Lords Day Alliance was formed. The Lordu Day, he said is one of the strong bulwark. of christ- ia'nity. It is the strong right arm of Christ's church, and its integrity and sanctity involves our national well- being. The progress of the war in l South At-iea has been a clear illustra- Aion of the mighty advantage of de- fensive, over otl'ensive warfare. Had not England looked mildly on while) the Boers laid in war snnplies and l made ready for battle, she would not have had so hard a time in conquering them. It is time that Canadians pre- I pure tor the defence of the Sabbath. Canada is a model country for Saw-nth observance and we should keep it so try adopting the good old British mot- to "What we have we’ll hold." if we allow the devil to get hold of it we will Md it a. much more dmicult task get- ting it back than to defend it against his inroads now. Sabbath desecration is far worse in the United states than in Canada. In that country upwards Rev. J. G. Shearer ofToronto, spoke. in Trinity Methodist church Berlin, 0|: Wednesday evening on "Oar lmpenlled Sabboth†and judging by tho large at- tendnnce. there its a deal of interest when in this matter by Berlin people. A Hum].-- ,.I In; - . - I loved by Mr. Juana second-d by m. Reamer that um Council now at Journ to no» main nt mp Tan-hip Hall on Sslumy, November 2%, n 10 o'eioek B. m. I'.'tl a.. p. “In, D 01* In.†B. WU, a. and cum 013.05. mm mocha. we! no», Jed Pau- thr, M Iâ€; but But, no Lid-Id It“ in. 01.00; Emu snag-mos no, John but†at $3.70; A. hum. land It and and 'mrttrtg railing $10.47; Gut. may»: & Guthrie,“ “was “3.- 76; David Met, hint on mod 81.00, 8. and animus“. timber “2.36; Jun. Hum, Uborat 4tttlrqet 01.75; Almmaor & Co., canal-cu my. .!iliit'l5it.is,;.,h',i'lt,iirii!?,, lllil'ihli.'tllt lilmlgtl tijiiiji mm OUR IMPERILLED SABBATH no" . Mluri‘ h 1li"G'eh'd"ll"'lt'u"rg Lecture by Rev. IG. Shearer, Gm. A. Tsar, Clerk candies: than: kiTii 'iii/tgt; - I . 0 no“... I... “I'm"m -lctcn will... ', [ P"M, â€bony" CMMI. or'rtthpaw pitch. or of an WM Club, In Ink“ in ttte any, - “I! “It. Ian. fttttuttyer+ in!» 19 At an. an uslm n 8trattbrd, be- r Jt',tgt the "clan"! and“; tom Chief Janice "lemtbrtdge . . an In amp . Jury "Mad Thom. Skinner, a: is- [They have Sfg'JN,',',', can has an yur-dmltcboll ha, ",000 (Imus- I all "mm. for the alumni thehindn of locum-b the “In.“ d 2G?""' Engine Company, of Mit- [dt uh" the Pttl I _ F- " l'r,it London"- Now found-"n. London. Nov. 3, - of Lnndnn'! ma“- horough rounri!n 22 will he com 'rolYod by the mom-runs and " by the prawns-Hen. Anmng the pro") MM rnunrnlon urn the Duke of Noe folk. Viscount liomerailc. lord "In tow, Tayrd Robert Vern. Sir William make Richmond, the mime. and "our" Ill-"lard shun, the we"- known Fowl-list “man-r. hurrah-t All! novella. _ In a Tvvlt summed in the huh-rial l‘nlure precim'ts in Pekin was found the lunch: of Enumrnr Kwan; Su’u favorite wife. Sun-mi. “hn'n the Em. pram Dowmmr unused to he drr'awnod lmlnre the [light ot the court, from the rnpilnl. Tho Jun-0nd favorite. Shim: Pi. nut! IN) Indie: below m: to the hnmrinl Huron». are prisoner' in the hands ot "we allies. Another hm}. ot letters from Gets man soldiers in China appeared 3UNF n-rday in a nlnnhor of mum-m. among 'l-n'n The Hummer Courisw. which "riiroriouy tit-mind: omcial state- mv'nl‘s with rrWronos to tho details vim-n by the writers. of the rrunl- Hos allnzrd to lmu- hm" rmmnittt‘d Irv Cornmn tramps in (Minn This domnnd is warmly supporh-d by The Frniisinim- hitung. F.mprrorN run-nu wtre Drown-d. “prim, Nov. JA--,' slwrial dospntch to The. Hamburg rorrospnnrlpnt my}; V"'Telogrnphir runnoction has been completed "ith Pekin entirely by the (:ormans. The rathay trom Pac Ting Pu to the capital is nearly rmnvleied. F'ronvh dotrnchmetsta are {guarding the line. Hmhh ot the "worn in S’OnlYilV imprnxinc’.†a. small force of cavalry and artil- lury are stationed at Pekin. The scrond infantry brigade with a tor- responding Tore: of artillery, engin- Berg and cavalry. is at. Pao Ting Fu. Ono battalion is at Shanhaikwnn. The third infantry brigade, “ith a company of sharTsbooters. two aqua. 'Irons of ravnlry and several batter- ies, i- nt Tien Tsin. One battery vnd amoral Howiczors are at Ttsky, and there is a. force ot troops dis- tributed EFT!!! tho railway from l'o- Lin to Yang Tram, superintending the work of construction. A sperm! despatch from Pao Ting JP. dntvd yesterday. says: Berlin, Nov. I%---0tricial telegrams from Count Yost “aldersce show that all the German ti-oops have now arrived in China and been dis. tributed. The tirst and second ma- rims, the first infantry brigade and Count Von “'nldrnoe 11-. "erotvod All In. Troops and "ttn Placed Thom at ‘3:qu Poioo. "A: the result of enquiries made by the international rommnsslnn un- der Gen. lluillnud (second in cur-- mand of the French troops in Chi- nal. the allies nrv t‘qnvinced that the Grand Treasurer and the Governor of PaollmJu and a Chinese colonel were instruwenlnl in the murder of American and English "tissrionariesr, (and they have rerrt contlmnned to death, and will be oxecutvd soon." , lion Font. (‘olumlulolu-n. London, 'Nov. .'t.--irhe Shanrhnl correspondent of The 'l‘iuws says that an luv-021:1] edict umminls Lin Kun Yi. Vicerov of Nnnkin. nnd Chum: Chi Tum; Viceroy of "an- Row. to he additmnal more conunitr- sionqrs on behalf ot China. Thu-- Titat Quutlolu. Washington, Nov. .8.--rt was stat- ed jest-Inlay. In quarters wclt versed, In Chim 5:: atu'rs. that outside of the _ quazions of indvnmity. punishments,‘ “It, now hath-r negotiation at t'okin, I there wove three vital and Ur-reach- mg questions to be determined, viz.: First, the re noxal of the F."tpressw Dowager, pe mn-lly and through the atfhusree ot her adviss-rs. tram all Partieirettion in the Chin Be Govern, mon': secbnd. tho creation of an in- dm:mity fund by the inrrmse of l'hina'a cmtnms revenue. either by the payment of the duties in gold in- sb-ad of depreciated Bilver as at pretr- ent. or also by doubling the present Biirer duties from five per cont. to ten per rent. ad valorem; third. the (smbhshmvnt of a Minislvr of For- eign Affairs, in place of the old and cumbursome â€stem of the Thsung Li Yemen. "News mum from anmgfu itt- dicate- . movement of French and German troops upon SI Link, “has the Imperial troupe are situated. It Is rumorml that the army ot Yang Yu Kanle has resolved to defend the place. "Gen. voyronjcouuuaoder-irwetue of the French troop- in China), with ttto Ink" umfgr his Comnmnd, in purging the village. around Than Tsin Ind I’ekln. Hwy village. in~ tested by Boxers have been destroyed and their Inhabitants punished. A Freud: column met with resistance It Stet. Chung. The unenu‘a losses were considerable. The village was burned. -- at n I“. a - mm WC .4. ‘WM u a... Oahu-hm Em "o-m-u-e-e -a.-o, cl 'ut-r-IB. -t., 'uats.o-aut.. M In,» a. com - . In. V!“ a. the - Pith, Nov. a.--A (haunt to the "uetyNutat, Nov. tr.-sir Wilfrid Hun â€we! mun Venn. dated unti- addressed huge unsung- u Oct. at, in†tit a... '" a.†pm...“ A toâ€! __---- Tilt onscussoou "omcms.i an mum!) n uumu. ThthImPomuPuuNo- magma-aunts." - a trot-teta"'-. aMmothIu-m ".rrrt. GERMANS IN CHINA. uuua-uqhummln. m - , V -ev C.";""'" “f†Mr. “ohh’l nddroas acknmvlodgrd J/rle Jih'tc,thTt' the litteratity ot the .tr.ery?ft"st1ittn it the army of Yang Inpportors l Sir Wilfrid in Kimmy resoived to defend th; practical cum-m1: ot the Mort of the Prime Miniuter's teach ng in trole it": WM trt err ulrios m do "M vhur stttrlhsr1-t'mrtr on" Thr-" liuual J,1'S'IC'l,,', 'li',f rare and creed differed trom "rl? mm (second in for“ Alter the relldan u! the address little 'renctt troops in Chi- Inâ€! Robb stud I'.?"! Ilughe Lamvln 'rtt"tr Iutrtvitured that the Wenentud Sir Wilfrid with bouquet. for and we Governor of rum and rhrrrtxrtthemurmr. winter "nd a Chinese colonel were gallartti.v acknowledged tttl in the murder at The Murmur-Inuit. Hatulish "tissiortarietr, Sir Wilfrid‘s speech we; on the horn mmlomned to lune Un as those already delivered be uxecutvd soon.†by him. 'h't't,ft17st'i,'d "a the heavyl -o (‘nlulnlulomrm strain which he ir, maturing It pr» v. .'t.--irhe Shanrhai ent he Wu in splvndid (oral. and of The Ti...“ Suva ttrauo his points “ith vigor and et- " edict ul'lminls Lin fect I e eure‘sod his Conviction w of Nunkin. and that on the 7th at November next ‘ungg Viceroy of "on. the name of Mnharnois would be itmnal more eonunit- added to the low lint ot counties m ot China. mnrshullrd mum» the banners of the l... cannon knew] parts. The (getting: cause s' '. . A___ P - au,not trilunphcd in ttt arnois in /Cida",vJi"avg.,t',- ye.. but that had heen owing to the s. that outside of the tactics of the Corvcervativeo, who lied Mumâ€. purtishtrarnts persuaded thirworkmen that the “c- negotiation at. l‘ekin: tnry of the liberals would moan the , vital and tar-reach- rum ot the industries of the country. , be determined, viz.: Manv an old Liberal had then. voted \al of the F'anpressr, lor his partv with many misgivings, ally and through the but now all that \vas‘rhnngod With advisers. from all "femur:- ty.tfy; Manitoba twhuol que'- the Chin se Govern- In)", Sir Wilfrid unm num- rh-Illong- ho Creation of an in- ed Mr. Bergman to repeat on the by the inrronse of floor of the House of Pom-nous, in revenue, either by Va hmnmz ot ~the whole rountry. the duties in gold G- the appeals "hir-h tm Ivatg '?".w mah- nod Bilver as at pres- ing for the purpose or nhtmhinx the doubling the present support of (he Fri-nch-(hnadlan elect- m five per cont. to hrs. "H the Manitoba admol ques- valorem; third. the hon was not settled. why had not I n Ministvr of For- Mr. llergprnn brought the matter up NM? of the old and at Parliament“ " "hes Topper tom of tho Tsung Li had declared the quilsliqn settled, “Ins Mr. Hergeron " variance with We leader?" the court. from 'trvottd favorite. Indie: below nu 'm. are prisoner: ' lacuna. to tho .dtretatimt amn- mum am the â€tor-dune. " an ur- ina- normal school: tn an mm tttte can" ll'xt'att,""ig,""t"gltt Ottawa, . in rtrytat cam, m. whim Pct mu. 31. J., Nov 8. - The Poul-Mr Conn“ Grand Jury trrourht into (our! yrtrtorthtv nftrrnnon Kn- ammal" mum.“ ma misom-rn, Me- \llator ker Cttmp1ot1 and Path. for murz'er and mp0. (n having ban trnptieated II an any: " Juli. Bean-ac. not Port... link Durand. Rat Portacro. Nov. tt.--at 2.15 yt-atvrllay morning the skating rink on Fort street was daemon-1) to hr cm Hre, nnd hotore tho tire Ilrizmdv could not to the mum-' the Intimiv‘." wns doorttrd. Tho huihlimz. which was of wand. Tt'ttrt totally consumed. Lou about 81.500. A mantlenmn from anior. reh-rring to the Pundidau‘s in \Vost )lidlllp-vx. gives some in'ort-sling information t'alvert and llunlop renide in the mmo villngo. Nupior, have lmrn part; wars in many hus‘mvss trttnsrtions, and a child of the om- is rammed tc he married to a child of the other. Snnwhorlv would raise the cry ot family compact, In the course of a. hriel address in Enqli'h. Sir Wilfrid related the eir- rutusUttttres undor which he. a "en-h.. (‘unsl'linn and a (‘utholim had My: rallod to Ihr head of the Liborn‘ party of ('nnuda. "My friends in the House of Commons," said he. "did the very Hump thin" the Lihornls of llnnnhnrnois lame "one. in selecting n rremher of the minority as their _tstnetdard-tsoarer, I am glad and proud to tind that in this (‘mmty of limuharnnis where Um nlaivr'h' in lung?†Fr.otrtt and Roman Cttthoritr.' 1hr same pront‘iplt' is followed and the same Literal dot-trims. whirh tnmv nu raw and no "reed. and a rumiidme has tron sch-10d who I‘M-mus to the minority. an "tzlish-spskinq gentile- mnn and a. Protestant" Tho LIMP-l c-auatuto. Mr. Love. the candidate. mam- an exwllvnl s] 0ch in French. and after- “ards in Iucr,0sic On November T. he said. the people of the Dominion Would learn that Frtmch-Carmdians made no racial distinctions. and that they ln-utod awry man on his merits. In the courso ot an able uddral. hir. Aching Bergevin referred to the Progress of the Town of Vaneyt%td sitree 1898. The Cotton Company had issued an additional million dot- Inrs' “‘1th of stock at par to it! stture':olders. and yet its share! WM? nu, ted at GO and GO per cent. pre mium. The population of Valley- Ilvld had nearly douhled. and its property mine: had increased by I million and a half. hurl. .drtrtssaetu Inga muting- u tit. “at. in the. County ot Souk-gel. yak-mm ultvlmmn. And he", in the County ot "hcultarttoitt. lut night 1110 lrime lllni- 'rr“. rrrotrtjon in the ttour/ine [mun was particulurly Pn- thr-l-ntlt The Punt Theatre, where the "pertrttaking took plm. Wu crowded m every. part. Numborn wore unable to obtain admiuion. Ttv, manna; Was not by any mane ton- tttttttt to the cum" qt "tleur-i. the other polling districts In tho cw‘ "ittutrtey luring nit "prraeoted 1 Mean. lkalnurien "Id Monmnlm. hrrvora rm-evumly of Mun-mm- and St. Louis» de Galvanic, were rhmen as joint chairmen, after which addresses were [Milled to Sir Wil- frid ttv Dr, [eh-hue. on [than of the French eitirenr. ot the rounlv, and Mr Robb. representing the English minority. POLITICAL CNT' ELLIIIENCE. â€Mum-m Far plunder. Fumh-(‘nnndln- Ellyn-II"! m) million dot- M. par to it! its shares were per cent. pre- i' TO SUFFERING g WOMEN. 11-0 will of Frank “1mm. Ute of Johnstown. PL, make. a bequest of 8m.000 to In. Inhigh Univer- sity tor th- tttmeat ot worthy at!» dent- Ttse will provldu that the "Womb be logned to stud-nu " the miner-“y who no “II-bl. to my thcir wuy through college. Their not" no to be In)». for the amount borrowed, and the mom. who: rs s..Te" |I t. qnln’bo placid In an 5.0m A Ln of PMs-u "am“ Put, Ky.. Nov. 8.--R. B. Hind:- cmn'u blue gram '_ttttrlistummt naught ttre gutvrdny and dcrtro.tod his large warehouse and other build- mat and 50,000 hushell ot Wheat. 20.000 bllIhcll of was. and and ao., too pounds ot wool. [on 373,000; Inlunnm 840.000. I When things ere “the but" they be- come “the beet soiling.†Abraham Irurrs, a laminar dmzkist, of Beilevilio. o., writes: “Electric Bitters m the bestselling bitten i have handled in 20 years." You know why! Host diseases begin in disordere of ttoetytott,1iver,kid.. msyp,ttoma,trIood and ,shvesi. Electric Bitters tones up the stomsohJegnlnies the liver, kidneys sud boweie, purfta the b1ood,tttrxsnirtherms the nor when» cures multitude: of mnlsdiee. It builds up the emit-e system. Pull new life and vigor into my week. sickly, run-down man or women. Price 50 cents. Sold by S. Snyder, druglzist. Doll ftratt o,f,r,"l'glall"lt ttdt wink-at and“. an»... England. He was welt known in To- ronto, having hem here during the Fallon Raid. He was a. great ad- mirer of poultry, and he practically organized the Bret poultry aimin- tion In Toronto. ot which Mr. James Graham was secretary end Mi. Mer- Lean Howard tr-urer. MAtoruG'ee erat Hesse"! was born " In. aboard the Euphrates. March 16, 1822. He saw much mice Abroad, nnd received many models. among which was I mean and (that for the Fenian Raid in Upper "nodes in 1866. He was nomlnntod I. Com- panion of the Bath in 1871. Injur- Genm) Hanan! was well known In Encland. (human and South Africa tor his famous breed of carrier And other pigeon. tor which he received many prize, and also for " "we ing perrsory2it,uu -""T..- cm“ â€IN-l...†lull.†Fii'iiciidTr'taTFaC'GC'1"A PrattT'tstg MUtrtoeeatdmertmotVttU H ' h hiiiiiiii,iif,hii'i'i'i,r7,Q an. am no an... and F. W. Morse. .uperintamd- ent of motive power. C. W. Spon- cer, genera superintendent of the Canadian Paulie system. In promin- onlly mmlionod as Mr. Hm' out, luor-lknrnl "ts-mt In ' Toronto, Nov. a---Tho death ot Major-4;enerat llassard. C. B., oe. curred on Ort. IP.. in Hertfordshire. thanâ€; .. ___ II t general immlon Among tho clinch». of tho Bouttw em Pacific that Mr. Charla. It. Hun, wro “'1. yesterday elected to tho pm-ulcncy of that Isl-tom, will an t " him to Czlllornh when he I“ vs the Grand Trunk, F. H. nee-an... general â€pennant loans], hot 8.--Private Invite- In: high Inâ€! titw York may the" Two painful. uni two Gum-u war. and n a.“ and Fara. ow.. ing to an App-um at am! - Inna ot Cam-b the madame. ot Bus an: ot"er murm- luv. baa: 01mm to eogtregttratq at hu'torda. A number ot Gull-tn have nought film In the manning. where " in mm: to d Mode. them. Ttsq hunch has“: population in "hug tor troops to prevent Inuit-ions. In In“. ol the tart an the Calm uprising to moan, “and to be add . 6m bu ho. promulnbd snip-ding tho ooae6itutiost Man- 19 throughout. 8min “I! .mpnwer- m‘ tho unnam- to WI, codi- tate Cum-I. Pub. 10v. B. - Advice. tron the Franck "to... any the (‘uliu "i- lation nip much - the frontier "yattttrttytMtor--6tt.et%s can at loam he“. "a lunar- - tun ' - but: eu- dry and dun-try. no - than. Th- eme-want Idle“ an Chr.. tut mov-n-t with 'ttq "(an n- mum, our . - are. It.- drid, In a! nu" an!†It. only Input“- that I. attached to thr rising in that n no ha I and oi tr: at the nddlty 0! and. was. In 0“. cl {In Uet that an Carlin mum-humus It Meet:ff,J'rgttk"tt h- d-IMmunlr In m r',,",'",','",".'.)",'.',,'.",'.; Mb“: B" In“ *u _ tteo .treye.ftrie.uae- mom ichmmmuym "ro " o SPREADS LIKE WILDFIRE II " (maxi-v73; Sic-:71" Pu" “351%!- -"--. q Inn- lay. In, hip Ida-l3... Rod-.0.“ _ I Imam 0mm and In“ Works ee 'ev .7 ..v... ueslyle. Men's imported English Ianer doll: but lin overcoat.- 'with silk velvet colhr. him 1!! to " V ,V._. -- __-.- ' -. w “I u .. 1 Inn's GFiiaaTiG"i'; Inna-tad. " trout. ut-tuid nylo. impor- led ' oxford grey lined with Inâ€... club. good trimming; sizes Mto fhcic2ursri,riiafU23) Ian'- Imported o gray ug- ah cheviot overeat: â€Jingle breath ed, I, (was. velvet oolIthu class Piotr-' ltimmiugu. has 34 to .HAEFER BROS -. 00min. undo M dour his Milli-ck has: my» mt outtam, Italian Moth “Iain... "tate, dumhu,.iamtstistogt. my) . 1?/t2ttteete Tru".' h-voswd tif, "V -.tidiieFiLTirriiiTC'aTi'r". I u ' e, 'iPiptryur8.s to " 97.0) ttttttttttfauna:' LONDON, TORONTO. momma. wmmna. VANCODVER. ( :,1 â€It“ huh-Warm . " nun-m It. I I MP 1'rlthWd."l'l'll 'u it. .. 'Fi',ikz',l:s?.l, but. 1:3.†use C' and-numb that _ttesintarerterriAa. conno- dtiig'th.'ittt'ggf 1tteieqeduitr6GcCAG7i.' by.“ i, aka-“Em known-annular.“ Damn“, :J 'trr.thyhi- d t'Btnttedo-uuc" Mbrnoughhm to l my“,In...uuymnumumhumuqthm-yAhuBh-a . and-loam In. fti1..eetiiiFiiniii"iiUirtir'i"s%'h'"a'id'l 'Mi' lf ilili5iF'u'la"hdJuzfMuthotfd etothing and. In 'lf," g, “to _ Winter clothing Needs 3. if Without Help in a}; Ken's Winter Overcoat; tttlift'.",'?,)','?'"))' J. S. RODS-Solo Local Agent. s, WI. 1 trii,'sr'ti'.) WE WEQMRV lam ta, FOR THIS WEEK. Has Berlin and surrounding coun- try had such opportunities as at the present time to secure such up-try date clothing as we are offering, (made in the fit reform style; tor quality and wormanship, equal to made-to-order; and in a great many instances far superior. We Wish in particular to draw the attentlon of the public to a few things here mentioned. These are material, workmanship, colors and tit, sewn with the best linen and silk threads all backed up by the best manufact- urers in Canada. and we are (un- stantly adding the Lest that IS offrr, ed and that cash will buy. Do not bemisled but come direct to the place where you get the assortment, " King tit. Never S. It. Ernst' & Go. S. SAUDER at M. M. WEI_CHEL & SON, "Tia G" Irtotf "rt the work of cooking and preparing is made the lightest by using a .10.50 Kin. " "3000109. 'Ilt’ I“ I“ loll- dnd “my I. W Dave 'tt all M, . - an". iiiiiti?iii'i'il,'ii'fielt. tii'iar. Sanderson, Bakery. Local Agents, WATERLOO. V-.v...... ..l.-.-- ... Ml l Inn‘s single And double 'ree-tod “aqua “impure all wool Canadian "reed, he“ patterns of and howl-dined wilhgrmd 1417:0101): “-0th “mint", wrll made and " _uttrd.yiartsatrti, M........., ..m - ,,_ -7 --‘..y.....7. ....l New: heavy blue and Mark urge will. “:5ng end gouge _ MM. be 'irVe, hUiuTarieu.""a'GrQ doll: but lining. And trimming, nig- 5tt In A 4 --- efore luf- ouitamhgle MW aqua style. ntl wool, brown and “teeth. and, pawn». "goo m in: cloth lin'ingl. good mini... eiytms'd6toM..'C.".T. ....m-._ -- 3 â€Finn-h hci min “unlined Ind 'dht 10h! Nto4c...lT.T.f, Hahn’s Bakery artsethermometer. . il l ft“ ventilated oven. 'fd and . fire-cured _ bottom, heavy cast-iron r,rcurox and many other im- prm'cmeuls save time, labor and fuel. Pho- Im-hts‘ every modern improvement. 42 styles and sizes. Every Range guaranteed. Berlin. Men's Suits 'ire an!» piped. Mn reaod, out. [iii, Mil) Cd