i3 Es ;;Tllore is another kind of fad not inâ€" eluded in Mr. Soldam‘s definition; it s the subject that should not be taught "-.'{ mll in the public schools. An exâ€" ‘ ple is the elements of dentistry as ‘directed from the elements of physiolâ€" ‘ ogy and hygiene. _ The subject is imâ€" ‘ portant without doubt. . So is optics. & Aas much harm comes fromu the _ ‘meglect or imperfoct use of the " +eves as from the neglect of the teoth. ‘ ‘¥et, be it said to the credit of the â€" .oeulists, they have not proposed that i the elements of their science be ‘ taught in the public schoo‘s, although ‘ mfew of them, we beliove, have made _ the somewhat absurd aufgeation that inspectors be appointed to examine treat the eyes of the public school t defiaimoen of an educational ‘was given at a meeting of the mal Educators‘ _ Association at pit the other‘day, "Anything on ) stre is laid in excess of its real stio value and which for a time pWerâ€"eatimated, is a fad", according pme of the speakers on that occasion. ftical handâ€"writing furnishes a fine stration of this definition. Cranks ‘this new style of handâ€"writing parâ€" d the sducational authorities in #and the States until they had ed in introducing this new id idea as models in our copy boke. ‘It was not long, however, beâ€" Pre this innovation had been conâ€" lemued by hbeads of large financial imd business institutions as being ‘:, isy and ungraceful. In commentâ€" Ing on this and similar fads the Rochesâ€" Wer Post Express says: i‘ Several years ago the fad of vertica) 1 @writing it made . its _ apâ€" ‘pearance and was hailed as the thing ': pedfal to complete the child‘s educaâ€" ‘#ion. . Elaborate . physiclogical, psyâ€" @hological _ and economic _ arguâ€" arguments were _ invented . to "f“ ow ‘that it ought to take the place \Of every other system of writing. . Its gealots were so numerous and enthusiâ€" that they succeeded in gotting it eed into a large number of Sbools throughout the United States. ifter a brief trial it had been found to )6 less perfect than was supposed. Inâ€" d go inferior is it to some of the systems that it has been thrown Jut in many schools and its rivals reinâ€" _ Discussing the appointmentâ€" of Prof McLain by the Dominion Government %o enquire into the matter of discrimâ€" ?fldfl in railway rates etc, tho Toronâ€" to Telegram says:â€" ‘ â€" Canada does not lack en who bï¬ more about the railway situation M Prof McLain of Arkansas Univerâ€" gity, but Prof McLain is retained not ? what he knows, but for what he ean find out. . ‘An bonest, able man who was a masâ€" :;,d‘/d nothing but the science of ascerâ€" taining â€" facts would fulfil all the reâ€" m:m.of the position which Prof eLain has assumed. (#ho trouble in Canada is not lack of ï¬ iowledge, but lack of desire to use this knowledge for the bonefit of tie public.. . ‘The railroad corporations :’f_g ways of muzzling investigatore, ‘wad if Prot McLain has the pride of inâ€" Relleot which can keep him faithful to , his work ought to do credit © the Government which appointed ‘The great prizes of modern life are: "4‘0.1: for the men who practice @ traditional profession:, but for "* who begin by working with their ads and end by controlling gizantic astries. The road to millionâ€"dollar m y‘ ‘and royal power in these days Jot through the law school or the logical seminary, but through the achine shop and the froight caboose. hiladelphia Post. ~Ke from the corn gâ€"owing disâ€" Mets of the United States say that the 6g ha n seriously injared by the itease heat of the past two weeks, "«d iany instances the staike are sad and withered on the field. This ‘thatter of vital importance to the nelkmen ~of ~Ont&rlo, as mhost: ‘of cur e fe depend upon American y ‘Purposes. The indiâ€" WHAT HE CAN FIND OUT The hbealth authorities in Woodâ€" aro after. the City Conncil to pollution of a creek in the ‘of the city by sewage and Nign matter. TO ADVERTISERS ‘changes must be loft « th is Saturd :y neon. pou, â€" Causl Advertisomenls 40 up t> soon Wedussdar cach week. EDITORIAL NOTES IN. THE SCHOOLS up .toâ€" the _ time of â€"~the . wore most favorable for a )p. It is to be hoped that ‘the o N08 IAVOTADIC T0T . & T Tt is to be hoped that ‘the | fany English and Gerrosen, in tb his office not The copy for in aad w\ to ‘Al )"k,o, @â€" a «- . iuatanid Ai j I"g vw‘ ore of che parck. A Pemâ€" aftor y in eonversation -uunz' 'fl:ï¬h Bard was in Attendance and as usual acqui‘t»d thomselves oucllon:{;‘ A meeting was called in the ovening at the Town Hall where a splendid programme was rendsred comprising music by the Berâ€" iln ~Band, whort, pithy addreses by Mesere Dr./ Lackner, C. Bitzer, R. Reade and others; also & fine vocal selecti by the Elmira Qaarteite. 'l‘bursfly was &!mira‘s civic holiday, the factories and shops all being closed. Roseville, July 25.â€"A serious acâ€" cident happened near here toâ€"day, as a result of which Frauk Clemens, the tenâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. D. W. Clemâ€" ene, of this place, now lies in an unâ€" conselous condition at his home and may die. . He with another brother was riding in the back of a buggy, driven by bis mother, when the horse gave a sudden start, causing the little fellow to become entangled in the hind wheel which made a‘number of revolutions. before the horse could be stopped. The boy and his clothing had beco ne wound up in such a way that the wheel had to be removed from the buggy in order to extricate him. Slight hopes are entertained for his recovery. Flint, Micb, July 24. â€"Henty 8. Balâ€" mer, a prosperous farmer of Elmira, Canada, arrived last night in search ol his 17â€"yearâ€"old daughter, Dora, who eloped last Thursday in company with (George Stumpf. ‘The couple were loâ€" cated at the Dibble House, where they arrived Sanday night, and registered as man and wife. Ino court this meorning the girl said she induced Stumpfto flee with her. They had but little money and walked most of the way to Fuint. They dida‘t get married, because they badn‘s the price, but Stamp( found work and they had expected to wed next week. The father refused to prosecute the wirl and the ofticors accordingly disâ€" charged Stumpf. ©I saw a ki with four sets of teeth in hor heal yesterdey". "No!" "Yos. She woure side combs."â€"Philadelphia Bulletin. Hoâ€"=Oze caunot always tell wheâ€" ther a girl meane what she says." She â€""Aud one cannot always tell wheâ€" ther a man cares whether she means what she says.â€""‘Puck. Feacherâ€"@Johnny, how many differâ€" ent kinds of force are there?" Johnny â€""Three kinds." Teacherâ€""Name hem." Johanyâ€""Bodily force, mental force, and tue police force."â€"Titâ€" Bits. Silaeâ€""How did Ezry Marks come tew lose his farm$" _ Jasonâ€"‘"He thought his neighbor‘s fence wuz onâ€" croachin‘ on his land, an‘ the very fust darn lawyer he spoke tew about it thought so, too."â€"Boston Traveller. Mrs. Newbrideâ€""How much are your spiing chickens?" Poultererâ€" ~Dollar a pais, ma‘am." Mrs. Newâ€" brideâ€"â€"«Wellâ€" orâ€"I‘ve got to bo very seonomical, so just give me the very smallest pair you have.‘"â€"Philadelphi= Press. Mrs. Briderlyâ€""If you really loved me, you never would have taken a flat on the top floor. _ Briderlyâ€""Why noi?" _ Mrs. Briderlyâ€""Ooly think, when you coms home{om the oflice, how much longer it takes."â€"Harpeor‘s Bazar. ‘3â€"war ehna der hot eh car load vieh g‘hat. No sakt er zum Patty was gebtscht mer for die latt Ich bab noch‘n ball eris druona im hohf Un‘s kommaa glawig noch zwe fette schoof ‘ ‘Sâ€"brinkt vieleicht ebnoa noch zwe fette bock Wan ich net grad do bin bezahlt sie der Techeck Nau ibr wist doch s iuol nul machi ACCIDENT AT ROSEVILLE Wie war dos g‘west mil‘m Brax seim bull ~ Der Brux hotn lil.ig gekabfé . ibr Joit Un er hot‘n verkaul. zim Patty der gescheit Er hot‘n verkabft f c dio 70 an 2 Un werklich selia !:ux hed g‘numma noch meh $ No wie der bull g‘schips war, war glawig six dria Sâ€"hot g‘ucssa der Brox der mus jetz noch Berlin Der Brux der hot sich dichâ€"dich g‘webrt Un #idda bavichk vom bull nix meh :’hehfl Bis do letzst do bots‘s der Brux emol De ‘ll;h“ det h bior r Patty det hot selia Brux s¢ h v-l‘hlt Der Patty hot g‘sakt jots hab ich dich druona No sakt derâ€"Brux, Patty da musobt _marcis nunna f t g10 ie oto $lo mt rank Clemens Caught in the Wheel of a Buggy. schwor . * s Doch $32 is zu viel brofit Der Patty hot resht du machacht saga was du wit. > GIRL TOOK THE BLAME Selle Fechterei Wege Vieh Kaufcerei. nu (Special by Telephone.) WIT AND HUMOR. Thirty Blooks of Town of Da‘ port, lowa, Swept Away Tens of Thousands of People Qm Homeless by the Floodg in the Yangtse 'uu'â€"u»«luemhgo!!h“‘ * Â¥ in the Morrison Case mt A case of smallpox has been l0catâ€" ed at Itich Hill, a few miles south east of Tottenham. Ag Census enumerators will get peid next week. â€"‘There aré 8.& appliâ€" curts there were 5,000 in 1891 Wellington: Young was on Thursâ€" day sentenced at Belleville to. five years in penitentiary for burglary, Grand Trunk Railway system carnâ€" ings, 15th to 21sf July, 1901, $517,â€" 149; 1900, $494,796; increase $22.â€" 858. ‘Thos. Monk, a gold miner, _ was killed at the Caribou Gold Mincs, N.S., on ‘Thursday, by a fall of rock. » ‘The oldest woman in Ontario . 4s Mrs John Lawrence of Durham. She was 101 on March 25. She is still hase and bearty., The Canada Foundry Company, Toronto _ Junction, is erecting & chimney 285 feet in height. Its base is 24 feet square. A TUBERCULOSIS «COMMISSION, The 6â€"yearâ€"old son of Capt. Alex. Boudrot, colléctor of customs st Arichat, fell off a whart Thursday afâ€" ternoon and was drowned. Julius George, who ‘"jumped" the Helen mine, has been arrested _ at Sault Ste. Marie charged with _ deâ€" stroying a sapling worth 25 seats. One â€" hundred girls from Dr. Barâ€" nardo‘s Homes sailed from Liverpool for Canada Thursday on the Parâ€" isign. They will go to the home at A serious fire occurred at the home of Edward Miller, Millhaven, near Kingston, by which his barns, staâ€" bles, a new binder _ and threshing machine were burned. A young man named Fell wants to wheel across the Niagara Gorge on a steel cable stretched from bank to Peterboro, Ont bank between Prospect Park Reser vation and Queen Victoria Park. Sir Claude MacDonald, former Briâ€" tish Minister at Pekin, and now Minâ€" ister at Tokio, has been appointed a Knight â€" Commander of the Bath, with the rank of Colonel in the Reâ€" serves. s Fire laid waste an area of sawmill and _ residence property at Davenâ€" port, _ Iowa, on Thursday evening equal to 30 blocks, causing a loss of $700,000. It is believed there were no fatalities. President _ McKinley on Thursday issued his proclamation establishing free trade between Pucrto Rico and the United States, and declaring the organization of a civil government for the island. At a banquet given in London â€" on Wednesday _ night in honor of Prof. Koch, it was announced that a «omâ€" mission had been appointed _ to inâ€" quire into the relation between _ huâ€" man and bovine tuberculosis. Hon. R. Harcourt, who has been acting as a judge in the liberal arts section at the Panâ€"American Exposâ€" ition, says that he was greatly pleasâ€" ed with the Exposition, especially with the magnificent electrical disâ€" play arrested Thursday Cranesville, near Albi the murder of his f: Peckham, on Jan. 18 hanged August 2 der Pockham had and driven his fam At a meeting of t inet on Wednesday, recommend to His Governorâ€"General, George O‘Brien, th derer, that the lay take _ its course. Inspector _ Greer of the Provihcial Crimtnal â€" Invostigation Department, returned to* Toronto on Thursday from Ottawa, where he has been looking into the circumstances surâ€" rounding â€" the death of Belia May Morrison, the young woman whose body was found floating in the river at the capital. Mr. Greer feels _ asâ€" sured that it was a case of suicide, and will so report to the department. 300 Cords of Wood Per Day. Montreal, July 26. â€"Mr. F. H. Clergue has signed a contract with Mr. H. R. Mclellan of St. John, N. B:;, which is the largest of its kind ever entered _ into in America, and means that Mr, McLellan has underâ€" taken to cut and skid 300 cords of hardwood per day for two years. This wood is to be used for the purpose of making charcoal for the steel plant at the Soo, and at the same time the byeâ€"products will be extracted â€" and utilized for commerâ€" cigl purposes by the largest carwonâ€" ization plant in the world. Mr. McLellian reached . hore yester day and composed the above report London, â€" July . 26. Oil capital will control % Of ths gkl w it in Te Be Controlied Within Ten Years by the Standard O|l Company A‘eTuu. to m _ IÂ¥omet ®. A 4 Th wWORLD‘S CATTLE TRADE, 1 Peck] arc Ottawaâ€"Breeay Belefs. , in the case the Dawson aw hbe allowed O‘Brien will kn and flooded, a district for 40 or thousands of peoâ€" cred homeless, and come home drunk ily out. he Dominion Cabâ€" it was decided to â€" Excelleney the Vangtse Valley la st American proâ€" Iéiui..'h 1 nted the prog» | became cxte . Dalton ; The elâ€" ome drunk it "Stamdard theâ€" cattle distress d of it tood .uses is one milli tm doney To siin gromm sStill Am M..Julm and Frank Rockefelier / ranches in Texas, whil than a decade ago, and their is ‘ a fncp C w ols Miinaie aus on and. F\ .-l\m renches in Texas, while tive. John Sibley of Pennsylvania, also interested in the Standard> Oil Company, _ operates large establishâ€" ments in Florida. : n-lz interest such asâ€"charactorâ€" ized formation of the Steel ‘Trust and the recent railway pools. Standâ€" ard interests will foster the growth of.breeding farms and ranches in all parts of the country, and when the propitious moment arrives will conâ€" solidate them by huge capitalization. Eventually the great packing plants of Chicago, ~Omaha, Kansas City and * Milwaukee will be invited _ to of € o, Omaha, and * waukee will pool their issues. Orangéinsurance Dearer. Toronto, July 26. â€" The Grand Loyal Orange Lodge of British North AW. which has been in session in* County Orange Hall . since Tuesday, _ concluded . their _ labors about 2 o‘clock this morning. At yesterday‘s sessions a discussion on insurance rates and degree work ocâ€" cupied most of the time. The Committee on Insurance . preâ€" sented a report recommending an inâ€" crease in dues and medi¢tal; examinâ€" ers‘ fees, submitting a sc%tot consideration.. It was: finally ded to double the assessment. The newlyâ€"elected oflicers were inâ€" stalled by the Grand Sovereign. Miaâ€" gara Falls, Ont., was selected as the next place of meeting. ~ Meary Trafiic Stopped.© . New York, July 26. â€"No attempt was made yesterday to resume a full service on the Brooklyn Bridge, . on which several girders were . found to be broken Wednesday. _ A tenâ€"car service was permitted by the police early yesterday. But it could handle but a small percentage of the traffic, and the majority of the ï¬{‘rsons who live in Brooklyn, and come to. New York for business, were obliged _to walk across the bridge, or cross the river on one of the ferry lines., Enâ€" and the majority of the fl’rsons who live in Brooklyn, and come to. New York for business, were obliged _to walk across the bridge, or cross the river on one of the ferry lines., Enâ€" gincers examined the bridge â€" careâ€" fully yesterday, and it is e.xpeaed that full repairs will be made in a day or two. Newcastle, _ N.B., July 26. â€" A young man, ‘Thomas _ Hurst, who worked in the Boston Theatre, _ arâ€" rived here a few days ago, having followed from Boston Victoria Mcâ€" Tavish, a young lady with whom he was désperately in love. Yesterday he called to see the young lady, but was refused an audience. The disapâ€" pointment of the young man was §0 great that he pulled a pistol | from his pocket and blew out his brains. Buflalo, _ July 26.â€"Henry Everett of Cleveland is negotiating for the amalgamation _ of the International Traction Company with the Everettâ€" Moore syndicate that controls the radial ‘lines at _ Cleveland, Port Ifuron, Detroit, Cincinnati and othâ€" er â€" cities. He is now in Buffalo. Should the amalgamation take place, Niagara Falls would be the centre of the union, and the source of power. Woodstock, _ July 26..â€" Charles Hughes, a farmor from near Salford, was nearly killed in an accident at Whitelaw‘s foundry Wednesday afterâ€" noon. Mr. Salford _ had a thresher at the foundry which he was having repaired, lHe was putting on the wheels _ of the engine himself when the engine toppled over on him, pinâ€" ning hiin down to the ground. Wants Li nchers Found, Rome, July 26.â€"Signor Prinetti, Minister of Foreign Affairs, in | acâ€" knowledging the note from Washingâ€" ton regarding the lyfithing of two Italians at Erwin, Miss., declared his conviction that the search for the guilty persons should be instituted by the proper authorities so that the crime might not go unpunished as guilty â€" persons & by the proper aut crime might not in previous cases London, July 26.â€""Emperor . Wilâ€" liam is Ietting his beard grow,‘"" says the â€" Berlin correspondent _ of The Daily Mail. â€" ‘‘His immustache is no longer of the straight, stiff shape hitherto so famâ€" iliar. The points are loose and the soft growing beard gives him a striking resemblance to his father.‘"‘ Zermatt, Switzerland, July 26.â€" An Englishman and two ladies, toâ€" gether with their guide, plwaged over a precipice, while ascending the Matâ€" terhorn. Oosta, Italy, July 26.â€"Three Enâ€" glishmen _ and â€" three guides, while climbing Mount Gervino, fell down & chasm and all were killed. Halifax,. _ July 26.â€"Lady Thompâ€" son, widow of Sir John Thompson, has written to parties here to have the lot of land in which the remains of the .exâ€"Premier are interred, in Holy Cross Cemetery, covered with granite slabs. urâ€".J \with 1,500 PHigrims. Montreal, _ July _ 26.â€"Archbishop Gauthier of Kingston, Vicarâ€"General Masterson of Prescott, Father Shea cf Marmora and Father â€" Tremblay, Tweed, arrived hore yesterday mornâ€" ing, having accompanied 1,500 pilâ€" stims from the Kimgston diocese to Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Kobe, July 26.â€"The,Scattle liner Kinshiiâ€"maru is ashore at Quelpart Islang. The passengers, crew _ and mails < were â€"saved. _ by the United Stateés transport Symmner, which left here yesterday for San Francisco. _ The Jar Domestic, Qrierson (winding yp the discussion)â€" 3;3."».' ;hn say. But you must admit you w much when y 1 e oo oi uce . se Goubt thit 26â€" The first nuf in this country Wm"‘rm unts for it.â€"Pearson‘s Big Electric Amaigamation Revise the Kaiser‘s Pletures Mountain Climbers Killed Sir John Thompson‘s Grave. Blew His Brains Out. Engine Fell on Him Liner Go «« Askore [.B., July 26. â€" A Phomas â€" Hurst, who EMPOWERED TO ACT BY BOERS. gource of Peace Bumers in of Come monsâ€"Some Consider Albbmam 'uflf**% to Popularize His With the German whuo-. July 304-'1‘:‘ rumor as for some days," says ~Daily Exâ€" press, *"‘has laken the more definite form that m'.l:m- is soon o assume peaceniaker . f"lr. Kruger and his advisers arereâ€" presented as having empowered the Kaiser to act for the Boers, and he is considered willing to take the inâ€" itiative in order to popularize his reâ€" lations with the German people, who disapprove his friendship for Great Britain. _ Something, apparently â€" is on foot, whether Emperor William is in it or not.‘" ( Mr, Kruger‘s arrival at The Hague is connected, ‘The Daily Express thinks, with the rumored peace sugâ€" gestions. Mr. Kruger at The Hague. â€" > The Hague, July 26.â€"Mr. Kruger arrived here yesterday afternoon and proceeded . to the residence of Mr. Wolmarans, one of the Boer envoys at Schevingen, a watering place on the North Sea. Deadlock of Ministers of the Powers Has Endedâ€"All Now Agree. London, July 26.â€"The deadlock of the Ministers of the powers has endâ€" ed, says the Pekin correspondent of The Daily Mail. ‘"Russia has withâ€" drawn her proposal to increase the dutics to 10 per cent., and has acâ€" cented with some important reservaâ€" tions Great Britain‘s counter . proâ€" posal that the sources of revenue earâ€" marked _ now, shall be considered adequate, the powers providing {for & shortage if it arises." Large Loss of Life and Property by Exâ€" plosion at Batoum. Batoum, July 26.â€"A terrific exploâ€" sion of petroleum yesterday in the most thickly populated quarter ‘of Batoum wrecked the whole centre of the town. It is impossible atâ€" the time of filing this despatch to estimâ€" ate the loss of life and property, but in both cases this is very large. Rochester, N. Y., July 26. â€" The sheriff‘s office found important clues in connection with the death . of Frank .Norton, whose body _ was found â€" in the Canal at Brockport last Friday, which leads the officials to believe that the young Canadian was the victim. â€"of an attack by tramps. A tramp appeared in Brockâ€" port on Friday and diappeared on Saturday. By his own story he was present _ at the scene of the tragedy on Friday, and when seen in the vilâ€" lage, ho wore bandages on his head toâ€"cover wounds which he said were receivedâ€"wwhile helping to repair . & canal boat. Vancouver, _ B. C., July 26.â€"The steamer Hating from Skaguay yesâ€" terday brougot 40 Dawson passenâ€" gers and $300,000 in gold dust. F. C. Wade, crown prosecutor at Dawâ€" son, was on board. Eight men who left White Horse for Dawson in scows on June 10 are missing.~ ‘The scows have been found wrecked at Treeman‘s Point, and the cight prospectors _ are believed to have been _ drowned. Their names are: George Mcleod, J.. McGuire, D. O‘Connor, F. Lynch, Antoine Currene, G. Tyrell, J. M. Taylor and T. McDonald. â€" Halifax, July 26.â€"His Excellency, the Governorâ€"General, on landing from the steamer Minto yesterday aiternoon, was received by a guard of honor from the Royal Canadians, and a royal salute was fired by the garrison | artillery. At 5. o‘clock Lord and Lady Minto attended . n garden party given by Adimiral Dedâ€" ford. Last evening they dined with Lieut.â€"Gov, and Mrs. Jones. Their Excellencies also attended a patrioâ€" tic concert in the public gardens last night, which was attended by 8,000. Montreal, July 26.â€"The city was shoocked last night to learn that Rev. Dr. MdKay, the Crescent street.Presâ€" byterian Church pastor, was drownâ€" ed while yachting at Seven Islands, below _ Quebec. Dr. McKay came from Montreal, and was one of the ablest and best known men of the Canadian Presbytery.s Boy Killed by a Bus. Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, â€"July 26. â€" John Richardson, the little fiveâ€"yearâ€" old son of William H. J. Richardson, builder, of this place, was run over by a bus, driven by H. Longhurst, on Queen street yesterday afternoon, and so seriously injured that he died a few hours later, f Bome years ogo a tertain William Stickers _ resided im a village about 50 miles from London. Having narâ€" rowly escaped capture for poaching, he went: to London, hoping, amidst the bustle of the great city, to es= cape . detection. He was, however, much disturbed and greatly surprisâ€" ed in finding as he supposed, that his . offence (had become known in London, . for on looking up at a street cormer he observed "Bill Stitkâ€" ers Beware." But the climax was reached whenm, on a boarding round vome newlyâ€"érected buildings, he was horrified to rend: ‘"Bill Stickera yut no fonger,, 408 ettordingly. gave wut no 4 gave himsolf up, and _ confessed his guilt at the nenrest polics station. The County jail‘s creased by two Wed CENTRE OF TOWN Toronto Man Was Murdered. Rev. Dr. MéKay Drowned PEACE AT PEKIN. Lord Minto at Halifax Light Men Drowned What‘s im a Name? WEECKED. 4454 ition «as inâ€" {Cuyred Hame . maaic oC A Speblalty . .. ‘ A home :godum of meritâ€"New exhibits and leadi etâ€" lfnoâ€"- Lockhart‘s perfotmmunn'l‘ll Tere®s Gncun!-d T 'ou"thoww-.l’oï¬umolshl‘ho 4 fireworks % & Tï¬.htk. of Fall of Chioa" and "Taking of *Pekin." I trains over all lines each evening after fireworks. For prize lists, programmes, etc., apply to : _ SEPT. 6 TO 14. 18001 ;"':;ffl‘-,;!u.. Rntries Close Sept. itk. ies Lt.â€"Col. W. M. Cartshore, Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. Principa! and interest maybotully paid upby monthly payments or the loan may be nego tated in the regular way. â€"For partionlars see How and Wheore To Borrow Money Basy Terms â€" Fasy Payment Ruc®?3BPCTEF 210 pair Boys‘ Knee Pants at 200 a pair. 110 men‘s heary Osndfian Tweed pants in g.ey and brown striped ms&n«.mw v'rll"-udo.d.uu‘t m\ll'uptbofl.spndll.-.pah‘&tdc and Friday ...... 9 O1 men‘s pants in grey and brown M,J.Ca-_lflnmtwnd: & _ pockets, good heary trimmings well made, sizes 52 to 40, regularâ€" > mn.ï¬.mgrr-&'ï¬hy....ff:‘f.. " Eï¬; n-n’opnnfll'ul(h-‘zhlt-nl'mu.mywd black, 3 ‘L‘“"‘a“â€mu?;‘*m&'“m*"â€â€œ?u‘ 16 be tss eeuerre aikieo! thceds in neiruing and satrowsiziped BUOCKBENROUGKH & 00., Fire, Life and Accident Ins. Agents, Eesee dï¬ na e ol 8. R. ERNST & Cco. Rather: give too much, than too little their own price onâ€" T he Slater Shoe Meats is what thepoï¬ want especially during hot season of the year. As my business has greatly inâ€" creased I have ‘been to build a new REFRIGERâ€" ATOR in order to store my meats and in so doing 1 am better prepared than ever to a---:'&uu-mm tender steaks. â€"> "It‘s not lost that a A sate=policy for J. 8. Roos, | Sole Local Agent. £* ty We represent the Canad Cyele and Motor Co. for } GENDRON Wheels both chain and chainless from $40 BRANTFORD We also rspresent the Beilin Racycle Co. for 4 BERLIN and RACYCLES from $35 to $05. New and Second Hand wheels from $5.00 up We also handle full line of sundries.: Repairing done promptly. Give us a call. American Soft Front Shirts, the Latest Patterns. t We Are Sole Agents We also carry a good assortment of o o # a * « EZ° Watch our Bargain Box in front of the store, e J. RITZER, Waterico Merchant __,â€" Gent‘s All horse owners should have it, Made of best tammed leather and rubber made of pure gum. Sure cure for sore shoulders. Guaranâ€" teed for one year, Best of testimonials from thosu who have nsed them. Canadian patent -: Will be sold by county rights or for the Write for degoriptive cironlara ordurs sent by mail or otherwise will bare 1901 Models CA e KRUECER BRO8., J. A. Nelles, Secretary. WM. SPAETZEL, «t New Dundee 77.% Celebrated King _ Brand Hat. _ Vrion Bats a yeung lndy‘s Waterloc.