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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 11 Jul 1901, p. 2

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- the In! four months the net e D'Amerlcsn Railroeds were id '000, " compared with $60, ' be the oorreeponding mouths - the prom- having gained at ”a! 105 per cent. The leaders T tti l - msaemcnt luve not been ‘Ihnleo that this increase in _ - my beettendcd with come lg _ went. TheAInerieun people '-e elven been Itut about the .a. olgreueorponti , especially 'iesaass of lboee that serve lurge , interests. In some States the "= 'm. - heveimposeda limit upon Tutu of interest which railroads ' i' “new! it is by no means an ‘ A ibility that. public opinion may , = to the conclusion that some _ w H- ought to be enforced m high rates of dividend on rail. ' ‘ stocks, use. means of preventing . n " don interests from oppres- the industrial and commercial ts. The recent railroad "deals," 't herwexplicicly intended or not I had the actual Mieet of replacing _ '" $360,000,000 oi tirttelaatr railroad ' n by new issues of550,000 of bonds dtho earnings which had been dis- rr and on the former are now dism- he“! among the holders of the larger Mr mm, qrith the apparent ellect of A using the rate of interest by one- _ ,whlllt really leaving the total T nut of interest. disbursed' srlyully may}. Q Newly 8,000 persons committed Wide last year in Germany. Roughly making, the proportion' of men to Em“ wthhree to one. More than ' quarter of the suicides were persons manually iMrm. Nearly one half had boon addicted to drlnk. .. m lawman w unun. u..- -_.e__""" 2, --o- During the month of (June ', 10, 1857), Mr. Tumk had made his ap- Anoordlng to the new Seaman cerv peamncn m Cincinnati. at the meeting aM, Glucow has 760,423 inhabitants, of the General Convention of the New , , . q Idlnburg 316,470, Dundee Io/s-nail'.?.?,',,",?.: U.) the 12th of June he was . V bapmcd by the Rev. Thomas Worces- Ahrdoen 163,108, Lanarklhire, which 1 ber, President of the General Conven- Eimlndu Glasgow contains 1,368dr43ition, and was ordained by him on the CyfBoothstsd's population of 4,471,957. I fuliowiug sunday. ' tr.. man u... (hm- nrdninmi minister of Mr. A. G. McKay, County Crown Attorney and burriater,of Owen Sound, " been selected to comes! North Grey in the Liberal interests " the mmlng elections for the Local House. Be It popular throughout the fining and " “my is acknowledged. North Grey Liberals ale got1fident of redeem- lng the seat. Mr R A Thompson has berm unani- mously chosen as the Liberal candidate " North Wentworth, in the forth- coming election for the Legislative Mommy. He isa well know miiier" Ind County Councillor and possesses the important qualifications of good We: Ibiiity and energy. and is a lady speaker. The Liberay are con- tWmt he will be able to redeem the Mditttt from Mr. Tom Wardell,, the - member. _ The Finit Methodist church of Oman le not to be a milllnery show my more. The ofmral Board bee re- mind that “Whereas, the wearing of “In church by the ladies [greatly 'art-ttsta the view, ceuelng others both Mnnlence and annoyance, thereby :,Ntraotintt from the enjoyment. ot the f I, to which all are equally en- "illi?ii'etii'o'rri:",, be it 6; "Reeolved, this it is tho desire of ollclnry 'ot this church that a: all public service- the women remove nu uter entering the pen" curly $90,000,000 was spent in the olfunine tntfrereri, in India dur. ' 1899-1900. Tho mortality from M dating the livo you: end- Inroh, 1901, III 600,000. A it t com duo" the increase in V during the put. 10 years to been only between tive and mix " compared with nineteen T the“ norms] lacunae. The n doubt Rom [ammo and _ _ _ in births u . result of the htotball club: hue lo I" prob- Indo I record for'thBmtteleeq ao-ret la the winning of football "tetuttsr holding the mm Ip cup- owned by the Football Aluminum. The Cup In won by no.“ loam MI Mo ami any Illlhnw at It. Tho lulu-Odin. m by and: In. and they 2 “I up M a. td'.. “bout-"No.00.“- gal-sum un- T'- we!“ m but no - his 1-. u, 0...] Advuuwllcnu It “ha-'Mvmh-ul. ”ll-WAY EARNINGS EDITORIAL NOTES ADVERTISERS. ”.mm ?'i""I','fdtt,f an Pt 'u.-.- b unn- -tottqtrho6Hi.Camee, It.” “no.“ “Ill“ an" 2575-7 ar' Death (HOV. I. W. M Vary " In the Mk lab I Tdt " 2etffatlt In. I In“ tho - that I". P. W. M tho about“ m c! an Haw Jami.- ghunh, 1:: Hidden]! mu ' “uh. w crying “may y media-0mm n thobutd with: Tho mould gallon-n had Jan cou- ploled writing . has to onto! hi; Ionl and wu passing from hi. library to the druid“. room when: he {on our uni died union lmntly. Big wile, who was the only other porno in the how, hard him fall, bad quickly wont to tho lid of her damned hunband. Sh! Applied some homo-hold ruwrauvu, bet aw it wu of no avail, and immediately "ttt tor the physician, who, on his Arrival, pro- nounooddonh duo to hem Micro. The now- spread very quickly and nonowing Mend. went. immediately to tho aid of the bully with apron-ion: of regret Ind sympathy, and tangible offer: of autumn. Rev. Mr. Turk mu over 80 years of no, And up to anhon tttne Btt0 enjoyed the but of health, bat late ly his agehuhnd a visible 0600: upon trig former strong continuum sud " earlier vitality had begun to take its departure. About amoath ago be we! grated a few mouths' real to recuperate, by bl: congregation, and u a result In: steadily regaining his usual strength, only to be out down suddenly by the Grim Reaper, Death. Frederick William Tuerk was born on September 23rd, 1820, at Bade, in the District of Dusseidurf, in Rheum: Prussia, Germany, and was trained from a tender age to habits of piety and love tor religion. In the yaar 1545, when many Gor- mana were emigrating to Amorina, a tract fell into his hands, entitled “The Night In the West," describing the sad sums of religion in the weamrn part of the United States, which made such an impression on him that he proposed to emigrate to the new world and labor there for the kingdom of God. He ac- cordingly wrote to the author of the tract, Mr Itouiuotusubusclt, who was editor of the German edition of the “American Messenger," published in New York by the American Tract Society, and who encouraged his coming to America. promising to se- cure a suitable position for him. Mr Tuerk with his wife and three little children arrived in New York on July 3rd, 1810. Me “as appointed coipor- item and mirsinmry in Pittsburg, Pa. l From this city as P, mum; he undertook l, missionary t: ipsaml sold. religious books ’and Bibles. i lie was the first ordained minister of “an“ We New Church in all Canada, and at My tia once began an active propaganda, ed to n ,prenching at various places in the pro Vince of Ontario. In the course eta BER few years he and organized societies in Hamburg, Welleeley, Toronto and The Hamilton. The Society in Wellesley the 1m was formed immediately after his 0orn- ore to ' ing to Berlin, and in the fall of the next ttrday, year (1658) he laid the comer-stone of not att a church which was dedicated in the it W following year. Mr. Tuerk has had only tt pastoral c :;o of this Society ever since, attend preaching Ti rulnrly once a month. Clininu in the yea: $621116 “Association tere.!,", I the New Jerusaiem" was formed, mi 1: WWW , Mr. ’l‘nerk as President. On the i'ari')',i.,i:,rii,r, of June, 1864, seven years after his L tin am ) dinstion, he was consecrated an ur- for the . daining minister by the WV. Thomas may h ' Worcester, assisted by the Rev, J. It. volant l Hibbard and the Rev. J. P. Smart, Gait, l Ann he has heart annually rte-elected the h " President of the Association. litritte Mr Tuerk was one of the founders or' the “German Missionary Union of the New Church," which was organized in Boston in the your 1872. lie we. elect- ed President, and has continued in this mice. On April Ist, 1887, the Union began the publication of a monthly periodical (Neukirchenblatt), of which he was editor for tiFtt years, when he resigned, owing to pres-ore of other duties, and was appointed an associate editor. Twice in his long pawl-ate he has had ministers mandated with him. The first was the Rev F. E. Waelchh, who acted M autumn Minister for a few you", and the second was the Rev L. H. Tafel, who “'13 associate putor for tive years. urn; Tuerk‘a ir", Pyip behalfof the New Church, the tom-rd: bear the following improeein: “image: Up to the clone of the your 1900 he had bap~ need 981 persons, of whom 741 were children and 240 ;, .::"a, thts Inner, no far In in known, being I" convene from the old Chu ch. Be eont1rmed 322 eons and devalue" of New-Church parentage, mermu 254 couples, end ministered M. 209 funerals. at nearly all of which he dmwred funeral die- conreee. _ The deceased resertrttd gentlemen we: married about the you 1844. By this marriage eight children were born to them, one daughter Ind seven none, viz: Id: Tnerk, Berlin; Fred W., Berlin; Chan. E., London, Eur, Aug. If., deeeued; Albert. Chloego; G. Adolph, Berlin; Louie E., Chicago; Slmuel 0 , Fulton, Y. Y. Rev. Mr. Turk will be greatly mined by the emula- M Berlin at every denominetlon for NI will and kind dlepoelllou and the - interest he took in nature with! 'rertateted to unwell-n autumn Eon-Very libenl in bi- Hew- and nu discount in his pulpit elven called m deep thought and "mr-th-ta-tttttpert heparin-baron Delhi-lune. 1WS'rl, end 1f,,r,tteta"At gnu up gl'li'tltr, .0 mil-h neu- the In T t'tfp2ttll1 “with MI " tnt e "" _ = _ r', _, w , x " 1iiti'ilitliiiiiatiEd'ii 'iiiilil - "Mr. " R, tl _ .41., . SKITCH or HIS LIFE “Mauls-his“ "T2allr" new; 9 a " tttsos-Ah-l. "II-Cl» The Oneal not left - an mm- 'a,'ie9hitil2,iit, Tho work of an “shining and "h-st".', Ila-bu - “and" new: a Brah- nbon: no Ttte In". in tuh',': mi eolootoaThumdiV uni tyotqld, In ’modlnggudnn rAtMttetph, TI. - of Ito ttgttmt" II. WIWII n 3mm than no dob-kahuna, III M. in an u "ratA nun Wain. to loan Crown-n. than. manual I ”from {bemoan lobed-bum " dampen!» mam, "tdeytflt iaiia u an: or m to but! "miarariuoiomthotet' tq the all": ma. when on. [all have“ it (in at! thumb-t wad. that tto In. puma-menu. Tle engineer a! s “(In Into, jun cow; into tho union yawn. II this in the to “up MI train, and while no“ of an train had: was uni-tin. In getting out tho hon“, a vay frMght tsat'" mound the big curve can; u! the End“ “was Ind crashed into the may. freight [JILL Hwy Berlluitoe went‘wer to Bree- hut to see the hunting bun end the wreck, and are to day iney telling whet they uw. The 131193an In nleo them and took in the event. The barn wu eitneted about treaty rode from the main road lendingto Guelph end wee e well-built end qutr- atantial one. There we: oomidenhle grain contained therein from Mat your, along with n few pigs and young eettle, when it In struck by lightning. it In in tiatneq very quickly and burned tothe ground in lean then an houl’e time. The Mroru of the farmers were goatined to pre- venting the houee and other buildings from being burned and they succeeded in n very admireble munner. The lone will exceed 81500, moot of which in covered by inenranoe in the Mennonite insurance Co. The clap of thunder following the stroke was terriM and Breulanltel were not surprised that even home would be frightened. John Walter and Engelbert Schmalz, of New Germany, were loading lumber in the vicinity of the freight sheds at the time and their bones were starthsd and ran alongthe track to the bridge. One of the horses broke one of its legs and had to be shot, while the other was comparatively uninjured. At the other end of the station yards Snyder $l00, Noah Abra6"r00, Merino was another interesting scene. One Weber $2 00, Jos. Springer tb.00, freight our loaded with binder twine Manna M. sham; tl 00; Philip Koor- wassmashed to kindling wood, the her, repairing bridge, 2415; Alfred packages of twine being thrown in all Ellis, 3 sheep killed, $1800; Abm. directions, and afterwards gathered Gingoriea, one gheep and one lamb; and pulled to one side. The caboose to' 00; Louis Schweitzer, damage sus- was lying across the track, one end on mined at Quiokrall's bridge, $13 00; top of the engine, while the other Jno. Slee, gravel and damage, $1300; end wasthrown up the high embank- Levi Schweiuer, spikes and labor, ment. The engine, No 283, was a $100; Geo. Copeland, gravel and total wreck, and was lying against the damage, $33.06; Abram Schneller, embankment on the south side of the gravel and extra lobar, $7.00; Amos track. There wasnvery large crowd Sander, gravel, $400; John Mlehm, of spectators linen along the top of gravel and damage, $1145; Aaron each embankment watching the Snyder, grant on road, $9900; M. auxiliary m6tt clearing the debris, Durrnnt, repairing plowand for plank, which was done in a very quick and $150; Joe. s. Snyder, grant and for systematic manner. The track was gravel, $100.00; Franz Gihl, gravel, cleared about 6 30, and the passenger $0 30; John Fresr, grtwel, $8 85; A. train from the east, which arrives at E. tshants, gravel and damages, $6.45; Berlin at 3.23, and was held at Wm. Hudson, gravel manpikes,$3 80; Guelph, came through being nbout4 Jug, Tuck, gravel, $14 35; Moses hours late. The express from the Creumm, gravel, t612; Adolph west was held at Berlin for about two Kloepfer, grant, gravel and remain, hours before proceeding to Toronto. 865.45 ; Solomon tIdle, ltuntrer,863.00; No one Watt injured in the burning orl, Louis Miller, damage to land, " 00; the barn or the wrecking of the train, ‘Mrs. Ford, damsge to land, tl 00; and the wy le affair was one of those l Owen Wrist, damage to land, $100; aeeidentsrrhieh is likely to occur ut‘Mmg Kinsey, gravel, $8.00; Enoch any time and the blame can be attach- Erb, equalizing union school sections, ed to no PBWOIL |$i 50 ; Postmaster at ppt postage} Till mu m. The Gait Reformer, 1n referring to I gravel and plank, $3.40; Jacob Wool. the ptvsetatation of like Regiment col- ner, gravel. $14 58; Samuel E.Shantz, ore to Trinity Church at Gait last Sat- gravel, $7.05; S. B. Heist, gravel, nrday, scores the Berlin companies for 88 50 ; Wm. Moisel, repairing grader, not attending in the following manner: K? 75; John Rabi), building bridge " it wusa 29th Regiment rite, aiusiayhtisp,00., J " " it ms B 29th Regiment rite, but! only the Galt and Hespeler companle) attended, Major Martin of Berlin de- elinine Col. Acheson'e request that the rttrrthtrraroompaaisstl take part in the ceremonies. The early afternoon train lei; at 2.10 and this Major Mar- tin and his men took, rather than wait for the later one at 5.30. This action may have serious conetqnenoee. The volunteers were dined by the town of Gall, the Berlin companies accepting the hospitality, Col. Acheson has written to Mayor va1r apologizing for 1 the conduct of me Berlln contingent. The Telegraph learns in conversat- ion with the varioue off1etyra of the Ber- lin companies that they were quite willing to take part in the interesting proceedings and roee up early on Sat- urday morning, packed their baggage and were ready to leave , when, to their surprise, they learnt that the Gait and Heepeler companies had not begun to get ready, the worthy Col. Acheson having made arrangemente with the C. P. R. to have their train leave two hours later than at lint ar- ranged for. The Berlin companion were sent back to their camping grounds and were ordered to clean up line grounds until the Gait and Heepel- er companies were ready to leave. The train left landwu shortly after nine and reached Galt about 12 30. The) Berlin men had dinner, after which they took part in the proceeaion to Trinity Church, from whence the went to the G. T. R. elation and a for home. The reason that the om.. oere wished to get. home in the alter- noon wae to enable the hand to secure tsufficient reet in order to give the band concert " night and aloe to “in the offietyrtt time to pay off their men and put away the trappinge,etc., which are stored in the local military store-rooms. Col. Acheson owee an apology to the Berlin omceN and men for the manner In which he hindered them in partici- pating in thin interacting eeremony. The "seriou- consequences" which were aid to follow the Berlin Com- p-nidiou‘omtyto “to part In the manual: of tho IX" colon a on: In: Sunni”, no In": by Col. Lebanon. ot Gun. ulna; M tho Wamxlhjor Martin fro- MI out. In me Will 19ght"'tr, - _ BERLIN COMPANIES SCORED, In”: North hu - to the 001001, “an“. muudo to ttte mm. The logo: can w W was 1'tu'1'l"', "than! M and cumin: " to " and.» In We. to the pun-nth of the _e-tiHttmHr.' PM Hamburg, of Guelph, vim but on nun! m untamed '=trulr, "with! as tho _ - an” land by Mr. Ana, no”: Mr. now, MIMMWGJJ. 0., B. t P. am Ryan-thine“! m:1900,how about“ roaddirHo-OMIMW A __ - Moved by Mr. I“. M h “an,” a. ”use. all“ alumnus-demon tret bun .toeseotrmdate-dtitt any”: Bridgeport be "and and that Ibo 01.11517on who at.- qnirod try I": " _ " "iiiad by Mr. an... "qtsrtded by Mr. Koala, an on was“ you. he S."'" My [CUM II ther I”. an . _ - loved by Mr. 'tai-ttad" by w. Anne, that Io haul), “mm. Loch Schwinn, what-urn BMW to on“ noma- forbidding Rasputin; on tho Townshlp my Mains the Grad Em: and to pro-cont. per- Iono violftiyrg., ', , c, loved by Mr. Bel-t, uoonded by Mr. Amen, that wherea- thle Council hereby decide- to opens new road trom Shana Station to non loo-bard. uld rand to be on the north side of hm Shnnu’e land, through Rudolph Rttitt- barm’e farm Ind between the lands of Jun“ Taylor And John Walleb, pro- viding that road tomb of nllwny lo "slosed, end then npplloeuone be mode ‘10 the County Council to open laid GG 40 Inez in width. 7 - _ i V iiovudir -isr.imshur, seconded by Mr. J tutsoarthat the following lawnm- be paid and the Beevq gran? hll order on the Truaurer for the Mural amounts, viz: Bonne- for wire fence, to Mrs. luau: Rois: $52 80, Moses Hull- mn t8 00, Levi M. B. Weber $17.00, Louis Schweitzer $26.00. John Kunkel $10.75, Alfred Sum: $24 00, Ephraim Creuman ta20, Menno M. Shunt: $47 80, Ellen Bingeman $4.00, Ben. Hamilton $17.80,Gideon Break $11 60, Jag. Gondie$520, Chas. Jahn tk80; damage to land, Martin Fahrenbneh $2.00, Chn. Allemang $2 oo, Martin B. Snyder $l00, Noah Abra6"r00, Merino Weber $2 00, Joe. Springer tb.00, Menno M. Shantz $4 00; Philip Koor- ber, repairing bridge, $115; Alfred Ellie, 3 sheep killed, $18.00; Abm. Gingoricn, one sheep and one lamb; to' 00; Louis Schweitzer, damage ene- tained at Quiokrall'e bridge, $13 00; Jno. Slee, gravel and damage, $13 00; Levi Srhweiuer, spikes and labor, $100; Geo. Copeland, gravel and damage, $33.06; Abram Schneller,‘ gravel and extra lobar, $7.00; Amoe ,Sauder, gravel, $400; John Mlehm, gravel and damage, $1145; Aaron iSnyder, grant on road, $9900; M. Dnrrnnt, repairing plow and for plank, $150; Joe. S. Snyder, grant and for gravel, $100.00; Franz Gihl, gravel, $0 30; John Frey, gravel, $8 85; A. E. Shun”, gravel and damages, $6.45; Wm. Human, gravel and apikee,$3 80; Jno. Tuck, gravel, $14 35; Mom Creumm, gravel, 8612; Adolph Kloepfer, grant, gravel and remain, ,$(‘>5.45; Solomon Gale, 1urnttr,t6All!r, 8150; Poaunuter " Blair, postage, $4.18 ; Edmund Hoelaoher, gravel and repairing bridge, 85 50; Geo. A. Tm, 3 months’ balmy, $75 00; s. P213”, 'r""""""' -, v”, _ -- Moved by Mr. Janzen, seconded by Mr. erhler, that this Councll now adjourn to meet again at the Township Hall on Samrday, July 6th, at 3.30 Last week'e‘ article concerning the football match between Hallman'e and New Dundee created eome excitement among the football element of our village. The rising “upstart" who contributed the article did not quiter' complete their mom), as it ehonld he? been noted “What we have well hol , what we haven’t we're after." A: the tstuurspiomrhip of the two tenants one of the things that Hallman‘e team have not got. They are probably trying to convey thatlmpreeeion by pablinhlng a number of mialestdlttg remarks In the paper. We can not however, say that they ere altogether in fault, as recent events hue proven beyond doubt that the rural players excell ‘in chewing the rag" much more than the) do in playing ball. A ._,._. ___. r In regerd to the match pleyed neer Bslltrttttt's eohool eome ween ego. we might any, that althoagh the referee may, when he wee 1tsfluenetsd by the Hellmen’e teem pleyere, eome of whom were hIe reletivee,heve decided In their (not, he did not no expreee him" while the player: were on the "ld, Again the egreement "rived " by the pleura, that the bail wee In pley until the whletle we: blown, should not be entirely dung-tried, for which connte for the meet, the word of honor of ' twenty two men utlvely owned In foot-bell In the preeenee of ehoet of epeetetore; or the deeIeIon of one men very little Interested in the game, speck“) when that deeIelon le ghee to e few of hle"eronIee". “It?” "tii, vmgnph lanolin; our osp- -..-----_---. C “in: beside. 'ting, "T. “We”: Th. frleuduhongl 19. w. 0.1.:- III", wan-u- Win! "a, -..--..--__, Wu Ill-founded, for whit: I refuse mom puma“, to one teturt,isotttotttirttt must tre don. Alumna]: we mm tho pluck the "(one mm In M.. hcning to bu Mu deal-1m," would "rt" him baton nun mum on the BMd to told the rule. regain the '91 of Milan the throw-h. l.We , not, main, with is “In a to or up In tooling that this mm 5'i?hi' ' Emma“ uun to play. D Mason 12"":le null. mam nit-Mouton man. a not: to In M M O It. was In I“. do " _ u _ -- _-._-. mi“. _ . M. my NEW DUNDEE Gm. A. TILT, Clerk - _ _ g? J? all Maw-0d.“ h “with. , - T --. P.tt?2erTP'"""'"r t2i'iti,li'tiitthita'i'l ttilk! . " ..... 4 ma It " but uh. 'es, Eva " an am when” thigh. had but!“ I. Int. tpi',t.tttglttttgt'c M3. - him“: be up . nun-'0 mmuunmmu- her "tGris., ham af I- IND top, but some ml- - to - " tho bottom at “up. Thumb who a, tho-m mwmmmhthowum numb] magnum. tuni- tsoars-opt-tMetre. Atriuhiigbr.Mttir N f And know full well. mam-v44 Don't tori when you In and, " . and mum In It“ I dun tool. Show me u man who humor undo u mutate Ind I will wow you on. who bu never tried sunning. So fat u I know, atl dead men In "elm' ’ honest. We look hound "gru- _ ting, forward hopingmhllo tho M “I tMMI, Mund- offering " no thm en. “mm“... It u d "c.-. m.. In.“ -hnln-novnr and. ~w”&w“" It tt n mistake to at 111 you can, wand tll you hue, tell all you know, or show all you feel. Ever since I know them I hon been wanting to employ Sehvnb,J. P. Mor- an and John Wnnunnker, to: an. in no trouble in zoning ttmin-ttte trouble In in getting men. A bad pup often mute- a good dog, md I would rather ttmurta" to t.- verse the (one of a bad nun than," my own to a weak one. Many people labor like In ox or n mule, and have to be prouodonor they Will not an: their feed. Don’t tell me what you have of beauty, strength, education, money or genius. The only thing we curs to consider is what you am doing with it. If we could get a shield {mm the {our --_'_N.- w" of thing: that never happen our mm 2,t,tg, It blue would be reduced ninety per out. t 'tte, " Many people practise humanly to get . this underhold. tender ata You on: escape emblem; for if yo: w I.” save your money you no I min: as n. hog, if you spend it you m n Ipond- l 'ttstthttr thrift and a dog. . N. B.- A "1|. 133w who It you don't know when mm In perhaps pm know when it is not, and that will show you whttt to avoid. Set your "an, and, baton you reach It, not it farther ahead. Some people kick " "am they don’t understand. q I would rather fail and - tho cause than succeed and not know why. One thet oppose: a: warp». out wit: and becomu our helper. . I can tolente a man who fell: to eo- quire an education, or one who never gets a dollar ahead, but ‘I econ - urea of a person‘ who'doee not have eenwenough to have 3 good time. It in not of so much immune. to know " it Is to be Btatoitttdertt quickly what we with to know when the knowledge is needed. _ If you expect to make anything ex- pect to make mistakes. No man who is Intending go“ ttmd doing a day's work. TL, idea is mom nimble um: the form. . I THE WAY To HAPPJNESS. Find outu only u with,“ you can boo: do, auddo it. JIM your might, and 01pm to tamed, no matter who: obnuolu you may on- -counter, mito- Elia WW no“ in Sacco-o. Gammon 1mm? vein of thought. If you hum.” you like, like What yon-have 1mm "", cu: change your onwlmugptz . . Do not wane your man: tn my your Me; find eomething In it which it worth liking and enjoying, while you keep steadily " work to new Bullet you desire. Be hnppy our annealing - dsr,for me but: hntmd: habit, and you ounce 'teeoh it for be; happy in a moment Urm damn. be miserable ttre. - - . . Mahtt yanmllworthy of m - III V ship and lacuna my." “I'm out! Ion; und, if my a! that anal- n. loom topum optima-I. manhu- theyvmnot an "etitt--th-" 'ig om will oomo to you. mam-u worthy. _ " Acquire manuals? mu‘ oomptiatumsn" pondble out: how undies 3nd upon: with all your new slot. "The, help ”mad “but,“ to beg the mind fad with s and diet,w no any mu m dull. d plague and enjoying“. “ Porrnatttvbuotterimr to do an. little not to aid to $0 to“ a! plenum of tom. living \hil'b-llln at ts-retry day at your lit. tt 7-. do no more tbln to Human, upon kindly to a he do. «In. {h cruel about of . minus! he". ”I hm: travelled ”top :0th and but ttot lived the my In his. gar, .tsqottntadtt and sum, of - mo, will b. phaopd to In!!! M III bu been "it-tis? in "can. Iii [III -tttattMt of OI. mm d M and Accountants. Tho Toronto Typognplnou Union ttt ogrqtth “I“. - W"! - 3331" tgggrrl'rud?1'lf, 'Lt . I tt y I I an: humm- to do at mm- .53?" ~ I',rgg%'tf. Bram, Guelph, Berlin. M. W do Inc-MW Abouumm mm ---" u" M tn 1"'tptt. _ w an I =llht Bo pionty [up equal! The Acton In. hrs. hujuu I pitted In "outrun“ "r. tt ll not: ttBatty mm In," as l te," ttttll' tic'iit1Siii.r.i an au- . um and. a J U DY’S PH [LOSOPHY‘ ml mount: Firtp, Dress Needs . . . - ‘Ii'u‘lhibmtwhtm 'h-b-tore-" W 'hoiotN-"ea6_trtimuoto-rtdtaMA- my... ".qre"-"-t-"-u'sreaet"aou".etasra" t'h'uratttattert',,',tll'al"t " - W. “In any“ huh-p mun-um... mmmph-a was ' 'a -t.ed_-dnMs You amnwmmm- " - haunt-III “In. - when run. ~01“!!- t-tr--dtharrt. “I“ lands. wmuuuu-unm- - Ooh-mm. want-WW ado-oath hall I m - bu maxi-ad.- Ian-hm- Good, Tender And “New. Wuhan-mm you» mnmawm oii;eai'ii"iiiEiaht,"iiii,ingtms 0th ItMqtme, mod MI "I. new . an m“ mam-mm: nommdAM P col-PW mwmummmnw- “Mummh. Miu-ie "', l uh . his“... "tttgrilles/lille; " Mn. M An a. "Nun-uh.- u an " v... and... “ b In In." Won-id not» to ,.,_h.'_!|* 'tyeet h. w. E. M “GIMMM and m Ian-VIII" ' Pee mbtit MI Medicaid." . P... mi h . Mr 'trtrh" to "I tetd m.terbt, but iiiu2thai'tttt't semi-MM '.t1syrs. V T120060!“ 'tidib2jttttg't',",'tl WvtaGiavaheor.thf Menu is win! the people want especially during the hot moi the yen. As my business bu greatly in. creuedl have been obl'ged to build a new RBFRlG R- ATOR In order to do" my meats undvin so doing I III hem; your! that m A' iiiu2thai'tttt't semi-MM '.t1syrs. V Theatre!“ 'tidib2jttttg't',",'tl gen Gavahe4br.thf AiEikyreih, let" may...“ MM. GiGi ""3136“. with thEthiou tout- And tender steaks. ”cutback? In--- N. bcfht"Atlattt an part a t win it a M.1'h'll delivul'y. y S- Et.. ERNST & 00., tiikHFtte at: part mm 52% J., It. BM WI. SPAI‘I‘ZIL ”Minoan" Séle Local Agent. 'Am In M aim-on -_-_ -- PdPitTf.ei2i2it" e" .iii.aan fifimfii "lurt'tr,d, has hid in I very 2.500 TONS ICE! ICE! ICE! uken {tom (ted: spring Inter which he in prepared to deliver to cus- in lay quantities, large or small at reason-bk: prices. This ice can safely be used " All purposes u " and not lot cooling purposes only. 'ttttht ' in. u " * - WW“ I... ..__!.l- IVtttryAr,.AP9eee ED. DERMUL, mm, - “mom. 15-4 mac. Ahuluto Purity In cur- We have I number of copies of the STANDARD DICTIONARY. jn the following bittdinr,s:-Ttro vol. umes {all morocco,publisherl' price _ 'at oo, which we will sell for $13.00 Two volumes in half russia binding. "tttttrr .2000 edition " $11.00. 30m vqurne {all morocco. regular ho no edition toe Om on. One vol. iume half main, regular 017.00 rdi: [lion for $9.00. Write at tor notations on gener- al (“Once wash 'r. J. FORD a: co. Totonto. . Ont: Wawrloo and Berlin BRANTFORD Eiuonou Med: both m and ohninlc- fun he 7 Waalnttrare-tttfe Berlin mono. ulna-uneven.” “885% $65. Naswaa,dt-odanm1xruek MUM- We tho had]. "%'dEhl!i'iit PUREST ICE, Standard Dictionary 1901 Models GRAIN MARKET. KING BT., BERLIN. Hahn's Bakery tg: We urn-ant the and». and MUG!“ ....OF THE.... Telephone 2 3 b I‘ll-l! Wuhan. Fiima Ontario. “an L; n I.'sy., RIO'

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