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The Hn'on Expositor complains of the publication in newspapers of will tiltd for probate. Wills, it argues, are of a purely private nature. and it must be offensive to families to have their private affairs blazoned before the public. Commenting on this the Prin- ter And Publisher remarks: We doubt .the soundness of this View. . When the, state for the purpose of taxation, takes, cognizance of a deceased person‘s estate, it imparts an official nature to‘ the details of what would ordinarily bel ' I prints tmir. Like the assessment .1 property, it becomes a matter of _ - "who record and-interest. "m'""'-'".'.-.."-. nus-mar“! W I’"""""°""°""""""° Put-bud» 50mm ”at. doefht an. no". mo. 273% ‘0'”... In Ttte has world. Beary morning a? “was.“ tht." :’:w"~:=l‘nuum 'iti'?iiiltitittiii',t?itlt l'lltrtat't'.hth'ttei, .. “HM... ' Lag-1t .tty.tetfetiteiriktt l" new lulu-Wedding'nelle ere Main Free!) milk up to “who days after tingling. We expect to any more in making must not be delivered. nor will mm Utter. .. ....lr end Mrs John the company receive milk from can We!“ I)". my.“ to their home in which give leee than Ii: ponnde per caesium"... One (by lm week day. durtrtg . ttttld momma . - otrmd by The utmoel cleanlineee must be ob. Mr nun-gm. meecher wee strolling served in milking, and the milk mun about when like]! to her Irmat “I” be strained through e metal strainer ”be ”my found herself " the bot covered with A clean woollen cloth. “ " 'eat1tttorstrtt on], twelve feet There man be " the diam of tho deep. ran-may an "n wee dairy n In» mm mm. at to. for nay dry otherwise we Animal would - 100 pound- of milk produced on "eittmidtttmsers Magnum. mm. km At new name of the Thememmuodernoeimmehneee Illl1b'lrdtt,t, 2et.'t,','gtnt: tte use Mayan. on. m. the all hum than an a. Win at an]. ”mining“ no. lop. The dairy farm no» - to a Mr My ehe '- “any mm queuin- whielnhe oom- -ao. emu-emu M! It" pesto Minimum} 'tTT'. a. 2rtt, At. am. 'tttth. tq, m The W m - M " ArAiru" 'a'tt.tttt II“. N 'dl'MN,'rd'fMt'hPAeeeaef um “aim 5a.......ur'Jo. um. oFRivIQrfén “no will and well known auctionaer m 1tltym f..'tTyyur, __ PlnsoNALz-Mr Walter Latimer, re- pom: for the Berlin Express, was in an Int wmrk-gghrt, Kate Reth- orh wishing under the parental roof line. but couvalmenco from an attack of typhoid fever, from which we are placed tn_gny_ahorhu so well recover- Mrs. Watt’s Leeturs-Undor the auspices of the Presbyterian Mission Band, sleeture of great interest was given in the Presbyterian church on Thursday evening last by Mrs. Watt of Guelph. Although the evening was dark and forbidding, the attendance was good. The subject was a dmserip- tion of the FettrmsnieaFrworld wide] Council of Missions, held in New Yofr this year-to commemorate the close of a century of missions. Mrs. Watt, herself a speaker at the Council, han- died her subject with marked skill. Telling the serious incidents that took place in the immense gathering, the lecturer spoke with great freedom of utterance, her descriptive passages being marked with great vividness of graphic power. Seldom has a lecture of such varied interest been listened to in Hawksville. It was a tribute to the lecturer that, although she spoke far over the hour. hardly a {we turned or an eye wandered from the speaker, while from young and old alike in the meeting some expressions to the effect, that they could have listened as long agein. The pathos and tenderness of' runny of the incidents told will linger long in the memory of those who heard them suds deep spiritual quickening may be the result ,1 The Canadian Produce Co. ofTorontu hasjust received an order from Great Britain for ten tons of chicken. The order use obtained upon a sample of a few hundred pounds sent over seyeral week! ego. This is the largest order fbr Cunadinn chickens ever received end is a good start for a new Canadian ‘. (tHRttKtttut-t%aqttamt I 1. . » i)iiiiiririirir.Gii"iiri'TiG'"iii . 'ttttCtrl:?,',':.::"":- I lltrilt " My. Iggy-39m” _ The net 1900 ha wine-uni the be- ginning of an additional railway for 3mm But it knot completed and 'tromihmrprobleat. mine to for M plenty ot food for deliberation try the Council of 1901. In fact, we be. hove none of the meet important work ie yet to be done. An impreeeiou pre- vail-that Mr. Panama will yeti-k1 Berlin to new him. Whether he will _ or not we cannot any bat the pouibll- ity ulna. Then the road being tttw hhed the qunirement of the Berlin & Waterloo St. B” would be the next new. Thie done and the trader ofttstght over King St. would come up. We gathered from Mr. Patter- eon’l remake on the occasion of one of hie Vinita to Berlin that he would like to haul freight over King St. Further, with the street railway in the role of might handlers, the question of twitchee into the varioue manufactur- iee nay become alive one just eeit already is in Gait. There remains a greet deal to be considered in con- nection with Berlin's railway Become modetion and the alder-manic candi- date- ehonld be asked to declare their maiden on the phases of it referred to ebove. ‘ N to ”VI-mu 'h-n-air-tut-tttgs-t huh-Mu... than”. any. can a a In. an up QUII‘I'IONS FOR CANDIDATES -0_rs..-eee.atar-. EDITORIAL NOTES. HAWKSVILLE. "em"".."""-.--..' l - . th"kifiiau'"i'h" %CiiaTii'i T B...... b all. "ttttttttttgetty, find ',aihfili1it Kw“!- “Huh . Itl-pu-hrb but” up, to mud amounts-p- “ti-minimal.»- “I... *Cm. If'2r2'f,iet,'t.,tu,r,t tat s-h-========= - “mwmwwh In”. 'ttotAostt-atiaotaribtt 'aDVBglt- 1tsrAu.tnrortrititeettomurttrt mum-‘4. ST. AGATHA. ttl1triiiiir, ‘5 The utmost cleanlineee mutt be ob. served in milking, and the milk must hemmed through I motel strainer coiered with A elm woollen cloth. Fred: milk up to twelve days utter calving must not be delivered. nor will the company receive milk from can which give leee than six pounds per A-.. The cows mmbo clipped on the udder, tail, and bind quarters in the fall baton any no Imt)n the barn. V In the trtunitioriiiLra"ioiariitiit' not be fed In the barn under any eon- anions. The Rad must be such that it does not affect the mt. or character of the milk inJurtomsry. Certain kinds of food are expressly forbidden, especial- ly for cove supplying milk for children. -e V v. 'PNr 'v uvuul‘.“ all“ '""""""'", cleanliness, and care in handling milk, system of cooling, etc. Ihave much valuable information in my possession on the subiect which I will be glad to lend in the assistance of the formation of any such company. I will just quote a few of the condi- tions required by the Milk Supply Company of Copenhagen, Denmark. which is a company formed in 1881 to supply pure and fresh milk to the people of that city on a small scale of thrne delivery wagons and increased in 1897 to 159 mumps, and employing 1200 people and 230 horses, and still supply milk cheaper than when they started. Having boiled down milk testing in asfew wardens possible I would be obliged it you would allow me space for a few words to a Milk Supply Company. As regards the milk com. sum'mg public giving such an idea the cold shoulder or hindering it in any way, in my opinion - effort should be made to materialize the project, if conducted on a proper system, when pure clean, wholesome milk could be quaranteed to the public, which is far from being the case at present. And this brings me to the other point men‘ tioned in your article “jurisdiction _ over the byres.” We issue Ili.y,y.e,ti to our milk vendors at present which has certain provisions re food and sun- itation or surroundings and it is the (duty of the Medical Health ottietyr or ‘Sanitary Inspector to inspect the \premises from which the milk is to be produced before a license is issued, but the jurisdiction only applies to those within the corporation. Outside t corporation is in the hands of e township inspeptors as you said. or local Board of Health some time o appointed a standing committee have supervision over the source of milk supply with power to act, but action has been very slow for reasons better known to myself N other members of the committee. nt with a Milk Supply Company all those ditti- culties of the public health act can be overcome. The company can forum, late its own regulations as to the con- ditions of cow stables and sanitation, ,V --ie --- .._._.._. -_-" tastiest-mined lousy- “‘va ,ltdt'oeuiettjtrrq-4uaeitkiiiHti II III cont-sh- it..- an" lee-momentum wosidhs s it',',,1'.t,.ttgt'tt,u'tp, l"- “i. warns-lieu... “not w; also more! has“. -. touchingonthsdutissssdiurisdistisn Irh-htrastufisrss, [twin the 'ftgtyittWt-toenrttictt I "atldattrofthontrmnittattraemtt. 'ltrdtlra-aeurttstt-ttiar with. “WINMM " "ttto. The Thanh. - my not we» 'riik'rfileits-h-qt+ but idssthatthsmilh itt-tmnuatlttt-leats Ireeetfomme,ltteg wavy. "ortlaturttittuamndtotmsrt ubriely as pod“. the tlrmttaasinhrurquatitraatottorug" method. and that it is expected to se- tor Isle. th- aws-n! Your" ttrs com ' The present method a right tenor“: when “Mt”- ',',g','lett,, with the “Rebeca" System tmuMttatitta. which is tn brief: A sample of milk a A. B. Cancun. V. tr. obtained from each vendor. The Milk Inspector. tsetttes gravity is taken when the milk Berlin, Noe. gr, 1900. isshontwdsgrees F.to-rtatnif --------- there is addition of 'ruterorskitsunitttt. ADDRESS BY " WILLAHSON. As normal milk has a qseeitte gravity _..._. of 1.029 to 1.034; it the variation isout- luv. Dr. Williamson preached to side: it this range it is looksdnpou with young men " Trinity Methodist church _ suspicion. and corresponded with the on Band” evening. There was a large amount of fat on a given quantity, the 'song-tion. He chose as his text, percentage of fat is -murately unm- part of the fourth verse of Zachariah 2: ated in the ‘following manner: The "Run speak to this young man." This Babcoch machine used is scentriingal he an he would apply to the present mpchine which has glass bottler or circumstances. "It is an interesting bulbs with I graduated neck. The thing,"he beg-an "to be a young man. principle lies in the fact that sulphuric it is an important period of life. The acid will dissolve all the constituents young man is on the threshold of man- of milk excepting mr upon ”11011 lt hood’s scenes and duties and has along has no action, and the tat being (read future belore him. It is wonderful to from the other particles it is not din.. be a human being at all. of even. cult to collect it on the top or surface, thing the mind can contemplate this is it being mueh lighter than the tetrt. the wonderful climax of God's creative An exact amount of milk is taken from power. Language Is a wondertui bles- mh tsampler alter proper mixing with sing. We can communicate with each a glass tube which is marked foe the other, giving and securing happiness, purpose, and pat in the bottles or because we can speak. But this trim" bulbs, (accuracy being of great im- ting can be made a. curse by taking parlance to the test). To this is added God’s name in vain. " is a duty bin- a given amount of sulphuric sci i which ding to parents to speak to young men, must also be of a certain 'spoeitie grow but they are often remiss. This ap- ty and the amount very accurately plies also to preachers and teachers measured out. Being eXplosivey can! and to the young men themselves. The must be taken in mixing thoroughly young man should speak to other young before ptaeing in the machine, which men." The preacher then spoke of the accommodates 16 samples The young man‘s dangers. "The dangerof _ machine being set in motion the bottles forgetting to pray and to read the bible are swung in ahorizontal position with soon leads them to forget the Sabbath ‘the mouth or opening towards the day. There is also the danger of r- centre of the dome on which they are nicious business habits. He nrgedpfhe fastened. They no whirled at a rate young men to remember that honesty of from 7 to 12 hundred revolutions is the best principle. "The world is per minute, after which boiling water crazy after riches," he continued, is added tutftieieat to place the fut “young men want to get rich in ten within the scale on the neck of the years while in former years men were bottle when th" pevreerttage is easily BatitsfUd if they became rich upon read oft. If suspicion exists with the reaching old age. Take time to it. It speeifie gravity then corresponding it is commendable to get riches by proper with the butter fat results. a very Bat- means if it is fora purpose.” thy touch- ‘sfactory conclusion can be arrived at ed also on the dangers of cards, bad as to whether skimming or watering company and iutoximurts. The next are practised, or whether the cows are division of the! sermon was “The young _ fed to give the greatest flow of milk man's needs.” He pointed out the without regard to quality. needs of an unblemished charisma». Invention and advertising go hand in hand in the progress and develope- ment of the world. What business can pm conceive of that ls carried on without the sid of patents! And what brings business success in my line quicker than advertising t Hardly a day passes but the news comes of the invention of some labor-suing device, the iuthmoee oiwhlch1s to accelerate and cheapen the production of some stepls. But you may have the best thing": the world and it no one else knows it, whet good is it to you t The press. more specially In recent years, has stood es s bill board of publicity for the inventor, manufscturer sud desler In novel, new and useful with lee, and es such has brought into com- qtttttiesation thousands of this class from lthe remotest seetlons es well es the populous centres This should not be forgotten when you wish to rose]: the greatest number likely to be interested. Cormmsnioattot, of Messrs. Marlon & Isl-Inn Plum Attorneys, Mantras), who will send, upon resume! 10 not? s copy ofttte “Investor's as p," e 14 pegs but, motel-lug pruned Inter- ttttttttttt " Investors. His Honor in summing up deplored the circumstances which brought so young a lad before him. Though there were diffieultit= in the case he found the 'prisoner technically guilty but suspended sentence. INVENTION AND ADV ERTISING. The trial of Fred Hull ofGalt charged with the theft of a horse, buggy and whip from Gavin Goodall of Galt on the 19th Nov. took place before Judge ‘ Chisholm at the £hamhers today. Hu'l is only 12 years old but has had some previous experience in criminal courts. In 1896 he came before Judge LaCourse for horse then, having driven " with a horse and rig which did not belong to him. He was discharged. since he has on several occasions shown a decided penchant for other people's horses. In 1898 he was sent to Mimico Industrial School as an in- corrigible where he was kept for two years at the expenee of the town of Gait. On the 19th inst. he drove off with Mr. GoodoIl's horse and buggy and got as far as Hamilton before the, property was recovered. On the way‘ he gave up the whip to a toil man and this was therefore pat in afterwards , an additional charge. ( moods of an unblemished character, pure hearts and a Godly life. Above all it ls essential for young men to have Christ as a constant companion, He than spoke on "PotuOilitims," pointing oat that the has: positions in the world are open to young men. “Get up as high as you can on the ladder of possi- bility. Do not be an idle factor in your community. Sir Oliver Mowat and Sir John Macdonald were once (mice boys in the same (mice. In clos- ing he urged the young men to make themselves felt in the church. The great Methodth church was the out come of a club formed try four young men who met and prayed that they might become better men. Noxt Sunday owning the sermon will he to young women. Rev. Dr. Williamson preached to young men " Trinity Methodist church on Bundsy evening. There was a lsrge congregation. He chose me his text, part of the tenth verse of Zechariah 2: "Run speak to this young man." This he sold he would apply to the present circumstances. "It is an interesting thing," he beg-en "to he s young man. it is an important period of life. The Young men is on the threshold of men- hood’s scenes and duties and has a long future belore him. It is wonderful to, be a human being at all. Of everv- 1 thing the mind can contemplate this is 1 the wonderful climax of God's creative power. Language Is a woudertul bles- sing. We can communicate with each other, giving and securing happiness, because we can speak. But this trim" ting can be made a. curse by taking God’s name in vain. " is a duty bin- ding to parents to speak to young men, but they are often remiss. This ap- plies also to preachers and teachers and to the young men themselves. The young man should speak to other young men." The preacher then spoke of the young man‘s dangers. "The dangerof forgetting to pray and to read the bible ‘soon leads them to forget the Sabbath day. There is also the danger of r- ‘nicious business habits. He nrgedpfhe young men to remember that honesty is the best principle. "The world is crazy after riches,” he continued, “young men want to get rich in ten years while in former years men were BatitsfUd if they became rich upon reaching old age. Take time to it. It is commendable to get riches by proper means if it is for a purpose.” thy touch- ed also on the dangers of cards, had company and iutoximurts. The next division of thd sermon was “The young man's needs.” _ He pointed out the TECHNICALLY GU 1LT! . 'y,ttP,yisEiiiji1 EFF. lid-Ira. "m"? Speculation an to the mayoralry mm didatu baa been rife for some Hum though the supposed asplmma them- selves, me all keeping remarkably quiet Among the names prominently mentlom-d was that of Mr. 8. J. Wit. "ms, who was looked upon " a very strong mm. Mr Williams returned hut Tuesday from a fortnight'a bunnies. trip to Ottawa and Montreal, and when asked " to his intentions munlnlmlly‘ bald that be had Mally detounlnrm mot to be B mayumllr candidate Then may ration (or (mt-h a decinlon to the‘ common- prusure of buslnmln his (notary, whlch nbwlnloly preclude. lab acceptance ttfBtt once vhlch would demand] an nmwn: " “an " the worn . Mr ll has “and that tte [album amt» not: an“. 110qu front!“ Tudo- md LIMP 001ml] who ”and him I. lot It In» mutter 'CPU,' and "has" pron In Mr app-It. AM muo- b I. trim- a... duel-In. h m It "any!!!“ 99 um I). T.'ia not the ball a-rollmg and we}; came on a short time afterward. The United States was on the ova of their great Civil War. There wu plenty of news in regard to the impen- ding war and in the issue of Jan 4th 1861 the announcement wan made that the160 member: of the Smut]: Cato. lina Legislature had unanimously de- cided to break awav from the Union. Hon George Brown Iva-leader ofthe ttororrnparty, in opposition, and the TELEGRAPH kept its readers informed of his doings in the diitertrnt cities and towns One afternoon. in London, be spoke for four cuneecutim hours. This speech was greatly praised, oven by Tory papers as clippings in the 1'an- GRAPH from papers of that stripe ahowad. Thanksgiving Day {ell GU,,, sixth of December. Abraham L ncnin was elected Prui- dent of the United States on Nov 20th 1860. The TELEGRAPH for Noe 23rd contained his spaced, delivered on learning that he was elected. The issue for Nov 23rd contained this item, "We understand Mr F. Rie- gelmann has completed the census for the town. The result shows that there are 1888 sauna." Here are sham more gleaming: from tht_BERLrs TELEGRAPH of 1860: Mr. Joseph Bingoman has sold his terrace onConrtland Ave. to an in- vesmr from St. Clements. The figure realized was a very fair one. The strong winds of last week caused a number ofleaks in the stand- pipe and the water has been drawn out in order that repairs may be made, and at the same time the tower will be re- painted. While this work is going on he town's supply of water is pumped irectly through the tonne. C, Miss Petemon of Hawkesville, ttV turned home to-day after visiting her sister Miss Maud Peterson in Berlin. Mr. and Mn. Oscar anpol return- ed Tueaduy from their Wedding trip in different American cities. They will occupy Rev. J. W. German), Queen St. cottage during the winter after which they will occupy their handsome new residence at Forest Hill. Mr. Cyrus Shaun and the Misses Shaun of Preston. attended the "At Home" given by Mrs, Eby on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Etsy entertained a lame circle of friends .at , her comfortable home on Maynard St. on Tuesday evening. Those who were present ex- press themselvea as having spent. a very enjoyable evening, Mr. Bricker, a former resident of Port Elgtu, who was in the Klondike for the past three years, has been in Berlin for the past few days, the guest of Mrs. Bowen, Foundry St. He was one of the successful ones in the quest for gold in the Canadian ophir. An indication of this is the magniiieont; watch chain of nuggeu, the real mm) which he wears. Grocers report that Christie biscuits hue advanced two cents a box whole- sale. A raise of two cents we: made about six month: ago and u the coat in now tour cents I box higher than formerly the null plies may hue to be raised also. [ Gtod interest on the irtveatmast 111m» in I ticket for the Y. M. C. A. Glee Club Concert and we will guer- nutee the lateral”) " Iill only be equalled by the enjoyment you will here. Opera Home Dee. 7th. Mr. Theo. Parr 3 graduate of the Philadelphia Schoo' of Outcry will give “An Evening ot Recitals” " the Methodut Church on B‘dday evening. This will be the wound entertainment of the amine being given under the auspices ot the Epwortit Lemme. Bulw- Public School at. I. 4 6-10 milk, an Iowa on the continent among town: of 10,000 inhabitants. "rtsouerna, oritii as; a. Kt. button-cl tttoe-tni' h .9 and “in” 1rtt W m mush! an dd “an to um mum) but“ hind, 'd'2'gt'ttiftt,'y..tt'2 may. MW an be . Pant “My B: 11v, Pot Ind I'm-um: ad thoY.l.c.A , Pm and he.“ 11-min ups-h.- wm an m a...” the not“ can“ ur his. which than its"); loan to tho mammar- Ind Lb. Prof. Firm», ttt Toma» in! ttf Bible Hauling " tttq Y. . C. A. Mygumum. 'rty ,ytrtott grill MR. s. J. wiLurAUinior m TKE RACE. FORTY YEARS AGO, "RAN, . thrttMirorttettRr,tstt- an. X. .... " 0...... mm... _ Early on Sunday morn!“ the house of Mr Ilrnry Glaser In North Eutbope wan destroyed by tIre, earned by an overheated dry home, which shod chine to the building, (and let the house shin". n being a frame tincture a with a high wind blowing at the “a was burned to the ground In I uh time whh mod. ttttttet canyon". Th hon-e whining. when " Inn was living. also can: an and was bound. the 100.1. “and to boonrtaooo‘ pun!) covered by III-Irma. I Mr. J. B. Clark is now uklng Ayr for a. $2000 boom towards the construc- tion of the Port Dover road. His [my position include. a provost] to install an electric light and power plant in the village. After considerable delibera- tion the council unanimously agreed to submit a by-lur to the ratepayers of the village. to euthanize the granting of a bonus, as follows-Ti", sum of $l000 to be paid when tn electric light plant " pm. up in the village, and the corporation unmanned lights at u up l bfaetory rate. iHemtd--tt", sum or $1000 when the railway in command _ to Ayr. Alonzo Hyman, the maven-old all: of Mr. C. E. Hymn], and grandson of Mr. Joseph Rymal, ex-M. P., won the prize for bring the youngest plough- man at the Wentworm county plough- ing matclteat Donald Blue, and old man living " Gillies Hill, put an overheated stick of wood in the bed to warm himself. The bed was burned and the old man died three dayslater from the bums} received. The three year old daughter of Mr. W. Gem-mason fell over the balnatraua in the Clarendon at Winnipeg and died almost instantly. The lumber cut in Ottawa and Vicin- ity this year has been 400,000,000; very large, owing to the demand after the tirts The Minister of Militia has forwarded a. request. to the Imperial authorities that at least lmlfa dozen of the canon captured from the Boers be sent to Canada. his expected that Rev. Albert E. Mitchell of Alumnus, will be asked to take the pulpit of the Emkine Presby- terian Church, Ottawa. ’3’me _ L Those persons who were hoping that the appareu: decrease of births in Ont, ario in 1898, as compared with the pre- vious year, wu attributed to defective returns will not derive much comfort from the statistics for last year. The tigt1rms show ing the births, deaths and marriages for 1899 havejust been com- Vice-Pres; E. Bowman, i5ett.-Tresaa; Misses Lena Bowman and Alice Snider, cullecwrs. The 30¢?er raised over $21 last year. _ Bible Mrtitstt.--A very successful bible society meeting was held here on Nov. 20th. Rev. Fania of London Bd, dragged the society. Following are the “timers: G. McAlliater, Pros; G. Carr, Brien-Mr. Editor therein going to be a wedding in our community abort- V. A young man from Buffalo is to be the lucky m m. ...Mr. C. Harm. is in a precarious candmon with lung trouble . -. .Mr. Daniel Bowman of Bt. Jacob has secured a situation in McAlliater'n factory. N "IDA ”I. 0'- DAY Blrthl.-0ur population in increasing rapidly undvr the continued good proo- pocta assured by the return of the Lamar gnvornmeut. J. A. Laidlaw is up bright and only thin morning (Saturday) making things comfortable for a new vi,itor in the shape of a little girl. - _ .Mr. Geo. Timmy wears a happy smile over the arrival of I daughter. _ Mn. Jean Martin [merited her hus- band with a young son on Monday. uf this)!“ iiiliViGriG"i - In an In: A!” 00., be m with and mm Ill w The hum mud Icahn-ll; el cot-tn] and I. [mg to dime-te. Mr. In wan to magma-1min. hub / “Hamlet, ."lget,,t.'"'g Intuit In. Ward M. Bowlhy. r. Fur wu‘ \. up». ot In. 0.0. was», or} l Watcrloo, who with his wit. Ion this morning to attend the town], which take- plue a Bolyoko to-mOHOw Wu. Decal-0d have. I widow and two daughters, In. That. Mor. row, of Holyoka, and Mia Bade " homo. Hit, mother, Mm. Dian: Parr, formetly, of Hamilton, in um living and relatives here expected to hear of he: dam At any moment, a the in 85 yum old and very poorly. "".'-e “that“. W»)!!- Mt F0Icir%iTri'i'aiiiaii"; il; '.'lte'dft unmannluth In I... all“ In a c. lg'l'tp.fgttP,titJii,,titii; nu or ' 2'2'htSt "atd'titttege war not]; "our Jeuu_arsoredtrt-tts.' m N: 1'olsyte, In}, that. a the DECREASE OF BIRTH RATE IN ONTARIO. BLOOIINGDALE ilasetttmg's Perfect Baking Powder. In Fruits . . No Time of the Year Bedding Department Comforters. . EECtBIt0Tir1% _ A 'rs ,' T' C , Pl I . . " "cts'a."s5 Bring mental as well an phy- sical comfort to buyers Prices are so small and values so great that satisfaction will be ever the feeling of those that purchase. The assortment contains . great variety of beautiful patterns in new goods. that are well worthy of the name are shown in our None better, In f lbs u10e, ilu It 15e and l lhtin for Me bu stood the test for many yea. Ind we yd but. "u, hear of the bet oompluint but ill-nod many upli- manhry {antimonhla h in for the that tile that “h” it put up in l Bad l pound tins Como only and use for your-ulna. WNW never - and non 001:1le We bought early because of the great chomp of - and heavy because they wen bound to come much deame consequently are in . position to offer you rock bottom values. We are the only grocers in town who clan _ on fruits before leaving the store; we clings you nothing for that; where we gain is in the long run. in the quilti- ty we sell. Everyone who bought their niaine. curl-nub, seedless raisins from us years Mo In buying them hen to-day and may more. - Good Chintz Comforters " Fine Art Sateen " " C: Bricker tt Diebel. . tho. hasardhg the critic“ _' Wrappers best, far maxim bonding» do. not wish to take my chance: on anything whatever. Everyone (for miles around) knows that we may the largest. and best stock in town and consequently can we offer you many lines, not 'obtainable ous- where: is it not only natural for you then to see the thaw unwell crowding our store. is the house lady to partieuUr a this; everything in the wsy of baking 1he_wtustf Tight And the bu iarso blunt-uh. Our-pecidnloof $1.25 'k W N