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

“uhuddomvm ”I - It Whitby to , _'nuduauto cont-u South t - Ron. ter. Drydon. m not enough New" to "gl"',":,'," gwd fur Mr. Whit- t' Chieftain. Chub. _ _ mum...“ three you: h1huje of corrupt prawn“. mm but and for time to p, B. Th. Tomato Telolnm" _ dun meeting an: . ."c3. toy, ILP.P., J. W. " John! i ' no. name Heebittdid m in their " C to animate the titty or sixty sad mt confronted them in ii) r_'itt.tttntitret hall, bat not with con- ” -. The audience cheer At, bet they were dry chem, a per- new] recognition of tu'""'".; 'oLtiittt, they have heard before, andi w In now fairly entitled teal m on the superannuation list. The _ In! notwith the speakern. They! Lice itghting with the weapons that '3." been aligned them. To that yum-up which obscures the real m of the Rose Government by this; petty questions equal place with Ville hue, the blame can justly be halted. It grows more apparent lint thinning to narrow the the issoee upon which he is mailing the Govern. ment, J. P. Whitney made a serious‘ mistake. He may think that the 1Nmsrtttntsest'ts method of bookkeeping, the surplus which Sandiield Mac- Maid left in tho treasury are of burn- hainterestto the electors of Ontario, but any public meeting will explode thin absurd fancy. Feeling awakened _hlrgument on large issues is not P “neatly smothered by subsequent Elevation to the thousand and one a” line which are chargeable to 5.3m. G. w. m The Christian Guardian deals with a'qnestfon that has been agitating the I Iothodlsts of various cities in this I imr.-'rhe latest innovation in Math- 1 odiln is the robed choir soon to appear in the miittad Sherbourue St. church in this city. This Ji likely to startle some of those who have been accus- tomed all their lives‘to believe that we in the Methodist church had gotten In. (rem ' ‘frills and flowing robes”. The reason given for the change in the otttt1t of the choir seems to disarm cri- ticism, as it is said that it will remove the objection often raised that there is too much “dress parade" in tmeh a con- spicuous place in the church. But - what seems more to the point, the dark simple robe of the choir will enable us7 to realise that the "Lord is the Maker '0! them all", as we could not when "the rlch and poor meet together," . and the mllliner and dressmaker get _ all the praise. The fear that the fin. ety of trtteerdotaliun is but casting the shadows of the dread reality is not well Minded, any more than it was In the “a ot the garb of the deaconess, ot which no one now has the slightest misgivings. " The guy clothing of the . Methodist congregation has, of late _ - been conspicuous, and perhaps tb lesson of a choir in the most simple :1 Johny will not be lost upon the peo- cl, ple who sit in the pews. What we , and, above all else, is a devout and (- humble spirit, ever glad to exalt the c', ._0lsa who was “meek and lowly in , 'rl' eh". lotion of the Town Conncll in 1 t'tg ‘ “can Inspector of collar drain 1 lr - ~ i, on load” night grill have ' Fat. _ of.“ rigttt,thirtking eiti- I . u' _ f,” - to the ohocklng mud!- I chum-r1 mutton along Wilmot 1 .hunm brought tollgtrt by Mr. w. I B" 7 "In”, K. c., In whose bonus I h' I: rhnd contracted a. malignant J _ tl oftrphoid fever, this paper Ion f tb, u - hunting the puNie in pounc- J 'ttr. tMfitet. of the one and urged Ill yitt. unanimous otan Inspector. lt.8' I-tttStott-ttttmst-trite I; = “on In the mutton nod 11.0 , .r a choice of- man. lr.J.K. " MN ‘Iho in look that tho and. V h mm In mum to tho-- . ,7 also on and] instant B, B. '1, Mn ”In and a In- llltt't.yrt Inmnnu dm, by _ , " ”at“ 'iiR OWL Md “I. m _ - HI INSPECTION OF CELLAR BRAINS TV POLITICAL ISSUES. SURPLICED CHOIR, ”gunmaab-a-u a“ an NW“ manta-u- hu- b tan-l um D Db-uWMvud'Ii Wuhan-nanny and ”.3!“ m an ”mun. NOTES hat-u... h; . in- ','gtr'r,2'.'tdl11'f"cJ1'utii _ _-rt-sew'"' MA-tret' noggin»: ban-Wm maid-INN out an ”at. D: no mt. " obtd" 'tte um:- m, " MOI-Wm As a result of a. misunderstanding bemoan the America Bagu- Reitrtery I Company and the beet luau people the {oi-met he." cut. the price 1 1-20 in the beet - territory. The beet augu- people will not recognize the eut but will retaliate by offering them I suppliee in competition in the canton: Inn-ken. mum comp-‘1.“ h un. do. m, than in “I the, when coal July p, 1001330 a “j iiiiFi. _ 7 I“ tel 1iiltitti'iiis1i?dil,'tia,ii; _ 7 nun-mm a W an a can do. "in. tttat tur but outdo-I Ind! - “nu. h “(knead " 9. rd- dua'l My of continuum Ilr Chub: Nun Willow. ”not” bd “rum...“ ths all emplac- ot the nifwiy, who no pun-d " ttttts um n old mom's watt bu bun so highly Ipprccmed. _ Tho cvidncc of the nay-av. modi- nl men n the men use. murder am a boom no mom oogditahttt nun until! Ind realm In I dunno meat of the Jury. 81cc. the ottstiiiettttg opinlona of the late Proud”: Mem- Icy’c phyclchm hue boon made public tor medic-l men will nature to the authomsuvc evidence. A canvas by aeomtnittodofttMr0 nelph Board of Trade to ensure a guarantees of 2500 acres fromthe farmers of Wel- lington to be devoikd to the growth of sugar beet: was rewarded by inditror- ens Incceu and the Royal City now concedes the beet anger rtrt1tMrrT to Ber lln. Berlin's population increased 215 daring the pan year. The population is now 9,911. At the sumo race of in- Ji"'?'"' we’ll have more than is required for incorporation as a city by January list, 1902. It will be nunuunoed in the Canada Gazette this week that the King’s birthday, Nov; 9th. Bil be proclaimed apnbiic holiday throughout the Do- minion. _ According to the Toronto [Globe's mercantile summary trade conditions and prospects in Canada have never been as encouraging as they are to day. to The valuable character of the work Mne by the Farmers’ ImstltutMin rall- ing the standard of agriculture, and encouraging improved methpdr of farming is generally recognized. The report of Superintendent Creelman has just been leaned by the Provinc‘ll De- partment of Agriculture, and cont-sine a great deal of vnlueble matter, em- bodying the latest conclusions of ape- cialiete in every department of farm work. It comprieee in addition to a ( record of the progress of the movement ,a. number ot nddreuea, and. page“ read ‘ at Institute meetings, with xpiana- I tory diagrams i ol ilrctttratiome. Among the ehlngee made in the system. with excellent results so far, in the tnnlferenee of the lecture work heretofore carried on by the Horticul- tural Societies, to the Department of Farmere' Institutes. A number of the local bodice-will in future hold their annual meetings at the nearest Fruit .Experiment Station, where they will have the tmneilt of practical instruc tion in grafting, spraying, etc. -A notable feature of the year is the striking increase in the number of WormuN Institutes, of which more are now 32 in operation, some of them hav- ing a membership of over one hand- rod. Seed fairs have been eamblkhed in connection with frm- Instltum, viz. Eat York, South Willington, Wart Wellington, and 50ml: Grey. Those are held annually in March, and the farmers bring than best nmplu ot grain for sale or onuhmge. Mr. L. Tlum n9 Mb nun-pm- od un- morning upon making no following ~oonnunmuon "on the 2t,'flelt"l Mary, which ox- phlnl Mr. “in. foolc quite Mu "no tut that human": Im‘pmy‘}. A, u... m... ' Alondtng topic " Institute meet- ing- wu that of cold “any, regarding which I good dir" rfvnluabloiufor- (union has been furnished. Daring the meeting of LA, Experimental Union the delegates visited the cold thongs plan! at the Atrrieulturttl Coll- age and received r' Iuight into the procu- of Piritrtryioil. Very qubstantia', "was: has new not]. during the your covered by me "port. Mr 1sz Nation given the total membership of the I’m-mow Itt. mum- In has he; nu 20,387, " com- pared with 18.0.19 for the previous you. Tho barvec l-ool Imam. in as: of Hum with I membership of Mr. L. This, Tow! M Bin At the In» meeting of an mm mm Anni-n it w.- WMuhuII-nlonldh trim maps-lulu nun nay-an any -MeAagrgmt trtidiieittrted It We feel “ti-nod our tubal-nee an it My omqttrsd with any In Mhittd In that yon-In Inn- " a: may by}!!! h" FARMERS INSTITUTES WORDS OP APPRECIATION form, on 10tts, 1901 mummy-mm?! - _ V. _ . T iitfttpgl 'li1tS, ft it! ”In“ I T :23 'h',tttrtiti an. ttati, an new to 'tqro0b ml: tn In an” In “about!" I)“ can {mm mm: to at“, the mandolin no then 0 sly . I Vulcan; PM.“ When u “no” Sunk h. but [and to ttta calmly littsite of mm tran-ttsums In (bk country, T ha Cur-chm Yuma um- 1tosttimuttat ruilrrar In not Gun pro- joatod. for Canaan did u t area pm m- territory In of Lake Sup Har. " menar- grandam will. non-nu,» to m. to trawl {roll Quake to Yun- oouvor, 5nd noquconver . gum: try Camila trains. For this} - spoon} can “to ban and. and mini-bed. The Cumm- Palm Ball's] bu constructed in Mont) “I Rona Train," which u 50:1:on beyond the drum. " twenty you: Mo. The tab will be 730 feet‘ln length, And will Weigh 595 ton!- " will consist ot the day coach Cornwall and tho night conch York, for the “pedal no of their Royal Highneueo; the compartment our. Candlptbo sleeping can, Autumn, India sud ‘South Atria; And the dlnlng our, 8ustrituhsm-togsther with can for the Mango, and tor the railrmy om- pioro_sq--tsts" coach“ la all. This long,heavy lulu willbe hauled by ioeoasotir6s of the Atlantic and Con- nolldn'lon types of passenger engine- of the Canadian Ptusifhs Runway. This train latruly a marvel of ole- ganee. It in Bniahed ouuldo in natural mahogmv. At either end or each car, and on both olden of the long train ere the armorial bearings of the Duke of Cornwall and York. The train In vestlbuled throughout, and the ulterior is a nveletlon of the poatribillties of luxury and comfort of modern railway travel. The lamps are all placed behind shades of cut ginss, set in the orna- mental work ot the ceilings, an ample. but soft ligudi8otnng the whole inter- ior of the train through the great opal hemispheres. But even more wonder- ful perhaps, that the lighting is the porfeetiott of the telephone service. Telephones of a new pattern have been installed in every eoaeh--om) novelty being an arrangement by which all the instruments may be in the use at the same moment, without any one of them ‘interfering with any other. The Cornwall will be the. rem-moat coach of the train, no that their Royal Highnessu may have an uninterrupted View of the superb scenery through which the train will pane. The Cornwall is 78 feet 6 1-2 inches in length, with a width of 10 feet3 inches. an extreme height of 14 feet, and a weight of almost 60 tons. It contains reception-room, boudoir, din- ing-room and kitchen. The reception- room opens directly on to the obser- nation platform, and is the largest room of the suite. It is panelled in Circassievn welnut, and while it is an- decoratcd save for a few ornamental mouldings, it gives the effect of ex- treme v" Yi'uss, and is In admirable taste. The ceilings are tittutusd, in dead gold, and the mouldings and ornaments are just touched with gold and blue. the decorations being of the Louis XV style. The hangings and draping are of dark blue velvet, while the li Mr is carpeted with a heavy Wilton of a quiet, grey-green shade,) into whose heavy texture the foot sinks ,nithnut 111%:ng a sound. The tofa.- arm eLoire,' table, escritoire and other articles of furniture are upholstered in blue velvet to match the draperies.- Tbe piano is of Canadian manufacture and a verv perfect instrument. One feature of the car is its admirable light and airy appearance, this being due to the eight large plate glass windows of the side, together with the glass panels ot the door and rear walls. The Canada, which is the third) coach from the rear of the train, is a‘ compartment car, finitrtted in prima vera or white mahogany, and up- holwerad in terra cotta and olive green plush. The Canada contains six state rooms fitted with every convenience; in the centre of the car is u commodi- ous smoking-room, with a large writ- ing table, lounge and luxurious any ichaln. There in 11110 a bath at one ‘end of the oar, andlat the other a large lavatory and ahower bath. Thin la the latest novelty. even in Royal trains. The shower bath is installed in a email chamber which is upholster- ed in gray waterproof cloth. For some time past residents of Pus- linch and those having to on cross the C.P.R. railway croeelng, on the Brock road, " an“ Station, have somewhat dreaded the experience, owing to the fact that it was nltnost impouible 3% my time to notice trains coming either way, through obstruction, until within a few yarde from the truck, and manv incident. he" been vetted with the grantee: cue. The mambo" of the Township Council, eepcehlly from the south end, aided by Mr. Hugh Guth- rie, M. P., heve " lut succeeded in having the danger obviated by the C. P.R. madden, who jut this week intend an electric gong new“ which is expected to give semi tlt Nation. Smell springs ere “no to the nil. on the treat e quarter of . mile can end was: 'of the Tttt 1'3:me with en do: In elm the and“, which I nemegthewetglcden engine - 'WSI', a 'ata. e , . il.e In at; but! 3%. can... and! the Inn when! en the mash. 80hr the dovlco In. proud uln- able tsmtgthet In"! “Mm. It II and.“ M thte tsthotimtot no “13".!“ by maxi on ”and“ In - and P RAI LWAY CROSSING SIGNAL hi . cum: To I'll Juan woodman: wee culled " the opening at the court. Hie Lordship , Justice Robert-on in " - to the Groudxiury congratulated them upon the nbeenee of crime in the county, and u I when of this event he bed been preeented with e pair of kid gloves. Hie Lordship referred " eome length to the origination ot the kid glove "tad," whiehhe termed as “out ot date 'und ttgit'ert,',' Many yeare ego “rho crim otfences were brought be ore "hetlaaai" judge and they were very ‘uumeroue and the punishments were much more ”were. Persona Heeling sheep were liable to be lunged and similar crimee were puuiehed In a manner unheard of in thin dey. To- day there are . megietretee, junior judgee, county judgee. who have power to deal with crimes of verioue kinds, which do not reach the useize judge. The kid gloves do not than prove that the eounty has been entirely free of crime. His Lordship presented the cases which the Grand Jury would have to bring in u bill. They were the libel cue against the C.P,ib, the con- spiracy one of Frank Heimon and Kipper, and the false pretence one again“ Beiman. T -. , In dullng wlth the King " Holman mdllartha Kipper case, Judge Rob- tsrtsttn.iutialatad that the Crown was rupamible for the case being before that and the real pouch, Samuel Ernsty who should hare prosecuted was unwilllng to push the prosecution tut} was very reluctant in giving evndenoo. CLEMINS vs. BARTLETT, FRAZER & co. This one was taken up" after the settlement of the American Bridge Co. vs. John Patterson and B. & P. " R'y. Co. one. it was submitted by Mr. Arnoidi that it was no case for the jury, but the Judge ruled dimsrentU, and the following gentlemen formed the Jars ..-- Wm. Tiedt, Berlin. Geo. 'N. Bellman, Woolwich. Ezra Creseman, Wilmot. Geo. Cousins, Wilmot. Wm. Bucham, Woolwich. _ Joe. Bruder, Waterloo T'p. . lsaae Bingemen, Wilmot. And. Clark, N. Dumlries. Geo. B. Elliott, Gait. Jae. Deans. N. Dumfries Robt. Hosea, Weilesley. J. Grieve, N. Damiries. Mr. E. P. B. Johnston in his open" ing addrels outlined the case in a clear and concise manner. He said it we3 an interplesder issue. The goods and chattels belonging to Jessie Clemens of Roeeviiie had been seized by order " Hie Honor Judge ghieholtn, and some; mjiriitrymyhiis Lnrdi‘hip Justlée Iarurit, in order to pay the creditors of John B. Themer. a nephew ofClemens, who had nbsoonded in May last. Clemens claimed he owned the farm, which had two houses on it, He lived in one and Thamer lived in the other. The latter was to work the farm and to receive half of the proceeds, bat never owned the farm. The defendant's can was to prove that when Theme: Bought. the articles from Clemens seven years ago at an auction Bale. the law nukes the part chaser the owner. 7 - "'Wiinéiieé were called try the plain- mm, but none for the defendants, and the cue resulted as shove. During the atternoon the Grand Jury brought in the following report l To the Honorable Mr. Juerlce Roberto ton, wedding " the sittings ot the High Court of Justice at the Berlin Fall Auizes. . The Grand Jury for our Lord, the ‘King. beg leave to present that we have visited the jail 3nd found every- thing clan end well tent, refieetittg much credit. ont‘ie jail ofBoit0 We have eleo vlelted the Honee otl Industry and Refuge end and the name well kept. clue and in excellent order. In ttO connection we would reopen- tally beg to report that one Merger” Bunch ls, in our "tttmttiott, of sum- clently unsound mind to warn“ her removal to porno Inn-no uylnm. We very much regret mm the Court wee um opened yeeurdey " the hour appointed. All of which In respectfully Inmeed. At Suntan! Thundny Port Hop. defbated In home by the ho- mo of that place , 10 goals to 2. Tin-lung Strum: who." on the round by 12 to 8, and the Ittt-diat. 'ttatespiomhttrot 01m Berlin, Oct. 9th, 1901 John Long, . well known ruldent of Nonnsnby, not: Glendon. Van any], “Hod by n him-bud saw on his farm In» mi. Be and In. wife and dummi- um um: pigs any from the now, “not: In . bitt brute ttt “on 500 lb. in new», who the null-If moan than. The mm Mt a" go! “My, in It. an, ML". '06 I. a. In on.- .d - It! by“. " 1'ltlt m t,'tl?hlltdti. ttft f _ an - TtAt / ' an)! round, Ind mm mum, an" ww. -"""'"- 1ll'll'l his bed not motion, with m .1210; 1|!on a a "_ttedt._frr'tttLPI..te.r ”a in! GRAND mars RBPORT to"; no. noon, Fotcmn. I John P TFEM " " ' ., a MEt If“. .. Il.EEMt" b' 'h" {yang 'MMBK-l . - '= _ n F, MS - " re BEti - gum - " 'iSY t_1:liilll,l v. "RIN!, 'ric"I . {I if ti L Itt IN Sc T» N JE c " = " 'ithia, “I: " 5 Biil ' I ‘ ,. ti1Mtfal"gg; _ ‘ -rrr $iqqt"t n In m3. M Tu and at a.“ I... ' - tggt'tftg"dt “out" _ I: at“ In“ BF}! (no: law M b ht! a pm}. The “lucid-x Innmtdwhmmbm with purl trialling-m hula. It. curled u up bouquet cl It”. In!“ Joan. Tb. tpride-nite. won I. Angeline Payton», ttater of the buds, I who looked wry [may in a an. orgmdio dress, with hoe "but“, nod Illa Natttrtta '.'tetii We! no groom, who we". “till phi an: organdlo costume, which was nu Momma. ' End: .371“! lug. bonqnou of whim pint M Little Miss Lads Prquegnu wu tioqrer girl, and looked puny In: pink nut emanate drou. In." Lon. Boehmor, brother of the groom. an! E. o. Boebmer. con-in, wen groom-man. After receiving the eongrtstttlatioem of the gueeu, who were elm unholy relative, to “when wedding breeklut wu partaten on: f In" Pequegnat bu been tho eglgisat orgasm ot..pus ammo Bsptist church for the put m ”In, and was also auu‘ul worku in the Sunday School and Young Pooplo’e Society, in social circles the I” van poxular. . . . ' ' Mr. no: humor is the popular teller of the Bank of ilernilt it, in which insti~ (Men to has been employed tnr many It are last. 'i lie newly waited couple left on the our. ng train for Toronto, Rochester and llullalo iollowed by thegood wishes of rirnr marry irier de, in which the Tel gr 2p h 1mm) juice. STAUFFPR--eRUBACHER. A quiet wedding took piece st the residence of Mrs. J. L. Bowman, Church street, on Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. The connecting parties were Miss Agnes BrDacher, of this town, and Mr. Addison Stouffer, of Cincinnati, Ohio, the knot being tied by Rev. A. F. Stol B. The bridesmaid wss Miss Lizzie Grub, while the groom was supported by Mr. Edger Clemens, both of this town. Only the immedinte lreletires of the newly wedded eonpl ‘were present, Bad all enjoyed s very excellent wedding supper, after which a social hour was spent in music. games, ete., by the guests. The bride was well and iavornbly known by . large circle of friends, especially in connection with the Aline street U. B. church. The Young People’s Society and the Sundny school presented her with a beautiful music eebinet, end she was also the recipient of my other hsndsome sud useful gins. smonget which was en elegnut pearl crescent from the groom. Mr. sad Mrs. same: lea on the evening traits on a honeymoon trip, After which they will take up their residence in Cincin- nati, Ohio. _ sTUMPF-RUNSTETTLER. A large wedding took piece on Tush} day last at St. Clemente, in the B. 0.. church. The eontrttoritsg parties were‘ Mr. Joseph P. Stumpf, meson contract- or, and brother of Mr. J. F. 8tumpt,ot this town, and Miss Mary Bunstettler, ' of Linwood. The ceremony ~wse per- fstrmmLhrV Al, Room. at gt. Clements. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Female Ituntrtettlar, while the groom was attended by w. . Ed. Heckler. The guests were enter- tained at the residence of the bride after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. ' Stumpf left on n trip to Buffalo and I other points, followed by the good , wishes of their mlny friends. CUPID The Council met. " the Tomb!» Bell on Saturday, Sept. 30th, pursuant to adjournment. newborn att present except the new. . "Emit; Vt" the preceding let-Ion session were read and approved: - . -iiiTdi -iry iii. 7 Rain, seconded by Mr. Amos that It Juana not unchar- mun In the shaman or the rm.._ _ i" Moved by Mr. Amos, seconded by Mr. Rem that the common band. " now pro-cum! be accepted ttttd Ned in the oMtut of the clerk, _ L _ Moved by Mr. Koohlor, ”waded by Mr. Rout, that the report of m com- mittee on the we» tide of the Quad rivet-be received Ind untreated on the minutu. . . Humid. Your oommmoo on the we“ dd. of the Grand river he; luv. to arp, that thor have unnamed the go out Anon BMW: and would nonm- mond thnt new noodle boun- bo gut In and also backed up with now an. or " the on» end. We hue duo examined we new bridge "and by Mr. B. Bear near Balm-'- tutory and accepted the same. . All of which II magnum] “mined. John Ana, outrun Howl by Mr. Koehler-c-ttsud by Mr. Amen an the following momma be pm Ind the no}. annihi- “at o 1 mo manner for m avers] amount: vir, To Fun: (MM, an"! 90c; John Bluff, gnu] tt 65; Jon. Wanna-mn- rnl $2.80; Wendel Mich”, mu] “1.94; C. . “Mammal “.05; Martin Elan, our: 5: John Tuck, 2 “up kitted hr dog- .8; Clip. Tuck, 1 shoe; killed by dogs $6', [out Bimbo], 1 up killed by that u on; " Econ-pp», and!" on NM? line, I." can 011 26; Jan ”In. deetrorhtg dog us; Join iiiiiifiiii $12.32; " 1tpftlitg,ti bee and aft.- use; not tttiN; It' tl St “Wm”! sth I. W. W tiri?iit4il Waterlao Tp Council. m'.ttet2, "t'lU. II 1 In. A!“ k we», as rill-I MatStf BUSY. Thin Hair, Discolored Hair, etc. Prof. Dorenwend p , . COMING! llo will be at the Walnut liaise, Berlin, Friday, Bel. N, With HAIR. GOODSJAdin’ And Gonta' wias,'r0UPBBty,BANa% WAVY And PLAIN PRONTB, SWITOHE of every deocription. etc. He can improve your per-0nd appearance. Plain future. and dUthptmtd boui- cnused through the loss of Ink- and. fence $5 40; Jone): Beer, iil1itrg ep- _ prouhee to bridg"9.76t Wukmer, 1 dew to crop 82; J. IN Btttttrerrt.rtmrm for wire fence 5,20; Leah telnet. un- vel end labor 08.40; Soleno- Gole, umber end repeirlng bridge $7; R Breeknell, gavel and deluge 02.75; Jun. L. “use, [that " Bridgeport bridge em 78;~Peur Sheri. spike- end "abor $437; J. 8. Sheets, den-3e to romp“; Wm. cooper, building may $3"; B. K. Weber. cruel and deluge 01320; John Bitumen, deluge " amp " B. Beer a co..bnlldlng bridge " Dee, A. 1rt1_tttrttttt $7.39; Thousand. owe their ttne looks to the skill of Prof. Dorenwcnd. Hum“: lull- ADORNS and PROTEOTS the head. Dont fall to see hi- now PATENT HAIR STRUCTURE, patented nil the world. (Ir Private Apartments Secured at Hotel. -- Remember for only 1 day. a. A. rm, 3 mad-hum m- muut a mans tt','etIt'r, .5 67; stld swarm!“ ot -titrit vows’ [In .30; In. Atrea, an of - tr, KW M, MI fomo“.17;John Wm“: 04-20; Non: Booked, and ad plant “-75; Jno. Washing tset-tttng Alumna Blair Md;- 101’; ho. Wanna. 1stmsetttrt, Lterer, Plttttt1 bridge 31“. Dr. ltr-rt,. and mum :5. m: 53 3-- noun-m, In"! $8.76. nm by w. m coco-dad by Mr. Ana-M um.“ new “in": to - new o! m, on): Mth n 10 cm L In. t m1 ttygtt,Nefat'drgef'"P""t,t,", tt,,t I': n'» 't'lrh,l'l','l'a siliht ovrLiatrssetfteegsh I mum -rarrter" - m not“ tor boll-3 ' me ”In" to ma. who "I. no" Mtn, ttte - "In In his on “NI-Inuit 22t no nuptial. I). mu m Clue lo 50 on duty (In. I‘M!“ a. ll"- In ml can In the "er. . 7 _.______, tNCt5) _ GriTiiiiioo - kh m7" - otOven 1lutNtu. Tile Wm. Buck Stove Co., Limited, 3tgantgbgd M. Welchel a Son, Low,” 150,000 C M Cool. k'e/ot'h'2rralll'. 00' mm In: macaw! W. Dunc on“!!! u mun, I m.- tlllc mum on " cum _ In fa about u um. tn ml- itll" th ms to " -- - " "no" magnum-tr 4Fyr'ut . - "“IOQA I- not “f. It, I... my. 'walm'um'mm you nun-gunman“..- m1” Mir Gabi! I iii PimbeUm cut hair, especially [my sud white Jaws-dint. BALDNESS . Sindemn's Bakery thWnunoo. null-sloth! has, _ '%attentment eagtrtett be too dearly WM: Foot.soenhrrt and mwnwntbnomm dear, at the “pans: of m fleeting finish. Contaminant com who was only that foot- m which I: all dsggsgtrr 2t2t2tf "The Slater Shoe" hair, taken in “than J. 8. Boos. Sole Local Agent. LOCAL AGII‘I‘