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P e aRt o S SP 0 S e GE ®" As is I b balaffce of pow .m Steiss, Berlin, is bolidayiog # ‘”‘“:” to pmm:;,.* .:'.:: week under the parental roof.â€"â€"Miss £ * Kute Neeb, Tavistock, is spending 2 ® fi""““" ‘;::M"' ten _ years |row days m the home of M'r. [!.hN. 7 West, ing Manitoba, | Huehu.â€"Quite a number from here ‘Territories, and British Columâ€"| ttended the garden party at 8i ia will have fifty memben in the|J1cobs on Wednesday last.â€" Mrs. C lin ® Knechtel, Listowe!, is at present visitâ€" t at Ottawa. If that preâ€" ing her daughter, Mre. L. 8. W eber.â€" C is nearly right, there will be | Messrs Hahn and Good, cattle dealers, ‘ely times in parliament. ieft oa Tuesday morning for & tri; emier â€" Greenway of Maniâ€" has recently been uttering hi# ion as to what the far West h i“p tarift. â€" It is neediess at the far West has not a A opinion of the tarif. . In % the West doesn‘t want any tarâ€" mt all. Mr. Greenway goes on to int out that it w;ll not be many before the West will have sulâ€" ént representation in Parliament _ A correspondent of the _ Toronto M, in relerrirg to the recent €ritical operation performed on Kirg Rdward," directs attention to â€"the fact that surgeons employed are all men of lemigthered experience, their ) % fromâ€" 45 to 75 years, %fi@t-m them being over 50. In % age like the present, when there 4s such # tendercy to depreciate and M age and experience and to emâ€" ?y:,nd promote * young and inexâ€" W persons chiefly _ because they are young. It is refreshing to mote the confidence reposed in . the ‘experience and wisdom of the King‘s five surgeons by eminent members of d“. profession the world over. Their Jong training and experience have only the better fitted them for the ‘study of modern diseases and methâ€" ods and for the practice of their proâ€" fession. . Such training and experâ€" ierce.for the right kind of man acâ€" Aually postpone the arrival of old ‘age and give the postessor greater elasticity and command. _A somewhat peculiar state of afâ€" fairs exists in the village of Norâ€" wich, County of Oxford. Owing to the presence oi small pox in . the village, the board of health has deâ€" cided that every one of the village should be vaccinated â€"and accordingly ’l order was issued calling for comâ€" pulsory â€" vaccination. In Norwich, however, there are many persons who are opposed to this means of preâ€" ventirg small pox and while about ‘one half the population acquiesced in the order of the health officials, those antiâ€"vaccinationists refused to whey the order of the board, declarâ€" ing that it was â€"injurious to good health to be vaccinated at this time i‘fle year. As a result of the ‘stand assumed by . these persons, ‘there promises to be interesting deâ€" welopments. The health authorities, @etermined to have their mandate Em, called on the Government :" pector to come up from Toronto *t them. â€" Dr. Hodges â€" arâ€" Â¥ived in the village, but still the antiâ€"vaccination part _ refused, to wigld. The only thing for the - officials to do was to proseâ€" eute everyone who refused to comâ€" :> with their request, From preâ€" went appearances those . unfavorable f‘,'F vaccination are going to fight the matter out to the bitter end, ard with that object in view, have engaged the necessary . legal “:"'- te. . There never has been a uit of this nature in the Province before andâ€"the final result will . be with some interest. â€" Brttrs.â€"Harvesting is now in foll ewing in this vicinity. Some wheat hat was cut before the last two raics 1s re i to be sprouting considerâ€" iy... Late and hard varietios are reâ€" prted to be in “Mdl c:;ldmon.â€"~0m- sideral r odged but no serions damag of â€"The Street R.R. now y completed to this place. ‘he to reach here b l;nmr- R. locomot %oomltu daily it look bosinessâ€"lke EDITORIAL NOTES. ist be encouraging to the G. T. to put in the apur line this far, conâ€" h‘.lho amount offreight they go: mill.â€"The boys have not playing football so muach late‘y »ms there is morefon in the water t:-hn eo-:.?! In;:t:i: Z etonings pass 6 mill The W and janks of wood are nesd as to go ont into the middle of BRIDGEPORT must be left at this office not not later than Tussday isoments accepted up to and will be Leen fishing in the pond bere. BON¢ gramme ol C/as8icaL MURIC EGRNOPES â€" 4 ) Chnt . ‘‘plendid cntches bave beon made | this | byâ€" Borlin‘s popular musteal" organiâ€" |$% uDK 14 *BRiRCE 40 SDMMKE: Dot Wl week â€"Mr, R 8. Futhor lefs on Monâ€" | zation. h+3 M s as possible d ay for ?&wufihuhw The employees â€" of 1 nces" will ‘be forthâ€"coming: to engage in the apple busiaess. AS | Manufactur m Cdck the erop is heary, the COMp&ABY Of paye held fl_.(,o} br picnic in Berâ€" tFIRST DAÂ¥Y, OCTOBER #« , which be is a member expact a brisk lin during the past seasons, will Forenoon __" uks t s ..Pou'oa-l.-ln. Alvin Clemens, who | €° to Hunsi::n hin !;::. Lave ¢is g;f:‘:'d‘ ' Long mmj ‘: 3 K Mesars. Raman + e In, ace8; “um !",.?.‘_“_o‘n__'!..f? .l.‘:'l_f";.?!”fi..- vosed of their printing businese © to | two axso teams. oOs _ Persoaal. Alvin Clegens, who hes Siek us the bckâ€"ist 1 muont + week, we are glad to t:z:. has conâ€" “?“J improved.â€" Montgomâ€" ery is at prosent the guest of her siste: Mre. Wuw. Lederman..â€"Mre. J. Wing, of Berlio, is vielting friends here. Personalsâ€"Mr. and Mrs. H N. Hacho spenot Sunday last in Hawkesâ€" viile the guests of Mr. and Mras. Abrens.â€"Mrs. R. Gebhl and be daughters spent a two weeks‘ vacalion with relatives in Hapover.â€" Mr. Ed. Habn, Berlio, spent. Sunday )i: town with bis frisod Â¥r. Hacha.â€"Mr. Wilâ€" ing hor daughter, Mre. L. 8. Weber.â€" Messrs Hahn and Good, cattle dealere, ieft oa Tuesday morning for & td; west with the object of buying caitle. â€"About 25 of our villagers both old and young are again at work in the sugar beet fialds of Mr. L. S. Webaer.â€" Vr. Vogol, Erbsville, is as present on gaged in deepening wells in thi. vicinity, of which hbe is making i success, especially of one job which h« intely compietely on tho farm of Mr. Joseph Ertel where a very atrong curâ€" rent of water was struck. ST. JACOBS. Lawn Social. â€" Probably one of the best socials that was ever held here was the one of Wednesday evenâ€" ing last. The band music was good and the fancy hoop drill by twelve young ladies was very pretty. But towards 10 o‘clock rain clouds began to apugar and the whole crowd took to the school house nearby where the tables had been spread. Speeches were delivered by Rev. S. Schulti of Elmira, Pembke of Conestogo and Rev. M. Cunningham of Hawksville. Nearly $95 were cleared above _ exâ€" penses. Picnic. â€" About a dozen from here ard a few from Conestogo and sevâ€" eral from Elmira, held a pedro picnic at the three bridges on Monday, A jolly time was put in, the St. Jacâ€" obites having the best of the arguâ€" ment on this occasion. Petsonals. â€" Miss Mary Ann Bowâ€" man of Berlin, spent â€" a week with friends in town. â€" Miss Jarvis oi Toronto and Miss Olvia Winkler spent a few days with friends in Berlin and _ Waterloo. â€" The Misses Moyer of Berlin were at home here last week attending the lawn social. â€" Mr. Edwin Wanner®of Berlin calâ€" led on his friends last â€" Wednesday ard â€" Thursday. â€" Mrs. M. . Snyder and Master Vernon Snyder of Torâ€" onto are holidaying with friends in town. â€" Mr. Roland â€" Hollinger â€" of Uxbridge is holidaying with his brother Mr. Louis Hollinger. â€" Mr. Jno. Good of Hillsburg, spent Sunâ€" cay and Monday under the parental roof. ~ Mts. Dr. F. M. Robinson has reâ€" turned from a very pleasant holiday with friends in Port Elgin. â€" Miss L. Kaercher who has spent her holiâ€" days with Miss Rebecca Gies, has returned to her home in New Hamâ€" burg. Children‘s Day. â€" The scholars of the Evangelical church will holg their annual Children‘s Day on Sunâ€" day, August 10. Special music by the choir and eeveral other members have been pic,aied. The following resolution was read ind unanjpously passed at the Sunâ€" day evm service of the Alma St. U. B. church. ways, Viz 1. Inasmuch asâ€"regular unusual laâ€" bor has been performed on the Lord‘s Jay, especially in the erection of the ew Sugar Factory. Inasmuch as an _ announcement wppeared in the daily papers that ‘ars of the Berin & Waterloo Road would be run on the Berlin & Bridgeâ€" port Road regularly between Berlin ind the Sugar Factory. 6 3. Inasmuch as we are cognizant of the fact that our Sabbath is being lesecrated in many other ways:; Whereas the peace and quiet of the Lord‘s Day has been disturbed in a pecial manner in our town and comâ€" nunity through the desecration . of wur â€" Christian _ Sabbath in various That we, as a (congregation, . reâ€" :ord our carnest protest against the lesecration of the Lord‘s Vay in he . manner . indicated and in any nanner whatsoever and express the wpe that said corporations may see he â€"wisdom of desisting in the future rom thus desecrating the Lord‘s Jay. > â€" * % JE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED PROTEST AGAINST SABBATH DESECRATION. 3abbath Day according to the â€" preâ€"| A request from the East End Misâ€" cepts of God‘s word and the rulés of |sion to hold réligious meetings > in wr Confesston m. * Victoria Park on Sunday afternoons Ws. kicad ”mu“h‘ vad Roard ; &tmdmt 3ramch «of the M-mmlfi fi?almaunmm n : the preservation of the '”hfi-rmm 3f the Lord‘s Day, as well as in will not to it at the park.. 2. That we, as members of the Alâ€" ia St. U. B. congregation will comâ€" inve our~â€"efforts to keep holy . the abbath Day according to the â€" preâ€" !ptlcolfld'csrlfi“orflo( ur Confesston t 8. That n-n:t‘t"'-.:l all raigoworthy endeators of the Local BEIDELBERG Mesgrs. ‘Bros. have disâ€" Fosed of their P &. businese E. Zeller of z-’::h. Ont., whko 'm remoye it to that plate. â€" They have sold their rubber stamu business to Messrs.. Siarnaman & Son, _ town, who will run that line in comnection with the pictureâ€"framing business. Mr. E. P. Clement is in Bufalo for a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. G@. Alvord Collom of Chicaho, were visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Arnott on Tuesday. Miss Angelina and â€" Edith Pequegâ€" nat and Master Edmund â€" Pequegnat have gone to . Stratford â€" for a few days. Mr. W. H. Whiteside of Delhi was 2 visitor in Berlin on Tuesday.. . Revs. D. B. Sherk and S. R Knechtel are attending .the Dominâ€" ior Alliance convention in Toronto Rev. W. A. Bradley left on .Tuesâ€" day for a month‘s vacation, which he will spend on his father‘s farm near Shakespeare. The ‘"jolly six‘" Chas. Lewis . and Wilirid Wing, Frank Schmidt, Frank Dunham and Alvin Kauflman have reâ€" turned from a ten days‘ camp at Grand Berd. : Misses Clara and â€"Addie Boomer left on Tuesday forâ€"their home _ in Linwood, where they will spend a few weeks. The‘dressâ€"making . osâ€" tabliskhinent that they have so sucâ€" ceululzlmunged during the . past nine yéars will be closed, owing to Miss Addie Boomer‘s intention to take up her future residence in Toâ€" ronto. A sewer main is being laid on Elâ€" len Street at present. Sixtyâ€"five summonses have been ser ved on dog tax delirquents. * Mr. Isalac Groff of Elmira sold 1200 export cattle for July and Augâ€" ust delivery to one of the largest dealers in America, Mr. C. W. Campâ€" bell of Chicago. The 1200 head will average about 1400 pounds each. Mr. Campbell is reported _ having made the statement that this was one of the best lots exported from Canada. h Mrs. W. D. Eule® #hd two children. have arrived from Ottawa and _ are spending ‘.tew days in Conestogo, previous to taking up their residence in Rerlin. _ Mr. Euler will reach Be:lin on Wednesday. Their many friends in Berlin will welcome them back to their former home. Mrs. Geo. © Lang of Berlin, and party consisting of *l Edna <Ackâ€" erman, of Peterboro; s. Mar;e Kaiâ€" ser, Berlin, Germany; Miss _ Jessic Danoby, Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. John A. Lang, and _ Grace, Eileen and Olivia Lang of Berlin, drove to Presâ€" ton and had a dinner at Hotel Kress on Thuisday evening. Adam Harris who Jlives in the south ward appeared before Magistâ€" rate Weir on Taesday or a charge preferred by the Board of Health of keeping hogs within 59. feet of the street and also accumulating manure on his property. Harris â€" pleaded guilty to the charge and was . fined $5.00 and costs, amounting in all to $10.20, He was ordered to pay the fine toâ€"day and if not paid his pigs will be seized and sold. Mr. Alonzo Box, who has been the efficient clerk and book keeper _ at Gies‘ Hardware store during the last eighteen months, severed his . conâ€" nection with that firm on Saturday evening to accept . a lucrative posi. tion in London. During Mr. Box‘s stay in Berlin he has made hosts of iriends on account of his stetlin, qualities, who will regret his deâ€" parture. The Berlin Lacrosse Club, of which he was captain, will suffer a distinct loss by his remova. H;s friends will all wish him unbounded success in the Forest City. A special â€" meeting of the Park Board was held on Tuesday evening at which Messrs K. Muelier, August Lang, Wm. Roos and J. S. Hofman were present. es / % W AR A communication from Mr. W. C. Piper,; London was read, in which he asked the Board to quote the price wanted for Woodside Park. He was willing to pay $500 an acre for the portion lying on Queen Street, but hought that the remainder of the| land could be solh at less than halt |°* that price per acre. Mr. Piper staâ€" 8M ted particularly that be did not tb want the land for manufacturing purâ€" | 9 poses but did not hint what was|‘" his intention â€" to do _ with the "Old 8t Park‘‘ if he got possess;on of it. _ |D® There are about 23. acres of land in the park, five of â€" which is bush. The members â€"of the Board present agreed to offer the land at $500 an acre for the portion lying on. Queen Street and $175 for the _ remainder, which will _make the _ price for the 'menlh‘\hldfihrhd, of NTSTO BUY © OODSIDE P ARK POLICE COURT NOTES GOING TO LONDON . Aiternoon.> + ~ al Exhibiâ€" tion in mt sfl. ‘sports,. etc., 48th H s and 20th Regiment Band in attendance; Balloon Ascenâ€" sion and parachute drop. The monthly meeting of the h& Public School Board was held© Tuesday evening and despite the opâ€" pressive ‘heat and the music of the band on : the Square, the majority of the Board were satisfied to spend two hours discussing tenders _ that could have “?.R'"M just as satâ€" isfactorily in ar hour. All the members were ~present, viz: Messrs Pequegnat, â€" Pearson, Buchhgupt, Vogt, Arnott, ‘Hett, Kress, Hertâ€" lelder, Meisner and Lackner. _ The only business transacted was the awarding of tenders for different improvements to be made in the inâ€" terior of the different schools, and the passing of ‘accounts. t Hy. Durker‘s tender for flooring the ‘ cellar at _ Margaret Avenue School for $123. was accepted. Sachs Plumbing & Heating _ Co. were awarded the contract to place a No. 23 Howard Furnace in the Agâ€" res Street School for $335 and also to construct sewers at 22 cents per running foot. Muélier & Reitz received the conâ€" tract to do the pairting at the Cenâ€" tral School for" $179. The tender of the Preston Metal, Shingle & Siding Co was accepted to put in a new Céejling at Agnes Street School and also one at the Central School. m .. Misks * _ Accaunts unting to $186.27 were pass® ‘flb dtdfl ‘to be paid. were pass@@ ant‘ orddred to be paid. No: action on the _ corfmunication of Miss Ida My.«Hunter of Long Branch <applyilig for position as teacher of Domestic Science. Board adjourned at 9.50. ‘Last Saturday the Board of Health met jr regular session and passed accounts amounting to $13.85 and then adjourned to enable Inspecâ€" tor Master to get in all the accounts in cormection with the Fromm small pox case. ‘JOE COWAN BACK TO BERLIN â€" On â€" Monday evening the Board passed accounts as follows: A. 0. Boehmer & Co Jos. Zuber J. K. Master J. W. Davey Rj Boehmer J. A. Hamacher Peter Kocbel Levi Devitt Saturday noon the weather had evâ€" ery appearance of being perfectâ€" for picnic purposes for the day and no less than eight pienic parties . were hold in the vicini? of Berlin, all of which were abruptly terminated by the rain storm that swept over this vicinity. _ A â€"ong‘ the parties â€" were the employees of the Simpson _ and Anthcs ®Prrniture Tactories, the Berâ€" lin Rubber : Company‘s employes, the Sunday School of the New Jerâ€" usalem church, the Bible Class of St. Andrew‘s church, the Young People‘s Society of St. Poter‘s church â€" and several private parties. No action was taken regarding the petition for the removal of the watâ€" er closets in the : rear on Jansen‘s Block, the owner consenting to reâ€" move the nuisance. Joe Cowan, who was the popular centre fielder of last year‘s DeBarons and who has been railroading since the cloke of the season last year, has quit his job and will reside in Betlin in future. _ He has secured a position at Hucther‘s brewery. _ Of. _ course, he will get into the baseball game again and _will captain . the local ‘cam as wel as holid down the cenâ€" ue wmes, which bhas thus far been a weak spot in Berlin‘s lineâ€"up. With Joe Cowan on the team home runs will be the order of the day, and Berlin should begin to climb the ladâ€" der in the C. A. B. L. standing. We‘re glad to see Joe ggok again ! Last Saturday "-'IS in jumping |scholars w trom the ledge of the es in MS/ny cutters fl'rt){e ll;. A. M::I.l:hmh-!mm une or.pnlh,* e so badlÂ¥ |for young as to © him to the house for attend a few days. $* *4 2 ’p“‘.‘c The Board then adjourned MÂ¥ PICNICS AND RAIN wHATP It.COSTS in Berlin . are $161.95 $23.80 19.50 12 1.00 8.40 15 30 25 108.23 hich my { ~still s in ite â€" m‘ and m* Sse The‘ spot, 'hn.aiwdl thoughtless I strayed, .. By the side of the stream, in the I thought of the green banks that Our School House was built about 1840 of large hewn pine logs, chinked and plastered and ceiling . plastered, dove tailed at the corners, size about 20 x 30. Two . windows on each side, eight in all, 7 x 9, lights; and I think they were a pretty good index of the intellectual . light of some of the first scholars. For inâ€" stance the teacher in registering the name of a pretty large boy asked, *how . old are you ?" _ ‘‘Dunno." "when _ were you botn *‘ "In sugar bilin,"‘ but he could not give the year. I would. not intimate that we were worse than other secâ€" tions at that time. There was not much furniture nor furnishings for a number of years. . A teacher‘s desk, a large box stove, board fire shovel, and a round stick fire poker. I menâ€" tion these last two articles as I may hare occasion to refer to them again in some future correspondence. Writing desks fastened to the wall, on each of the two sides, a number of short and some long benches with out back rests, several slab seats, with two inch auger holes with stout stick : legs. ‘The north west corner was without seats, reserved for blocks of fire wood, some . pegs driven in the wall. for hats, . caps, shawls, dinner pails aod baskets. The ‘north east corner had a recess parâ€" titioned %fl from the entrance _ and on the school room side â€" a desk, seven or eight feet long, similar to those on the sides. No paint inside, or out.â€" I must not forget to menâ€" tion that back of the teacher‘s desk a couple of pegs were driven in the wall,at a convenient height, to hold one or _ more rods, â€" "hickories," sometimes called ‘"hluebeeches.‘"" An old teacher on being asked what he thought the most important branch of school~ education, replied _ ‘"the hickory branch." It was in â€" our school unquestionably, an interesting branch at times. We had neither maps, blackboards, nor globes, did not dream of / such things, think most of the teachers did not. But here was our . school home â€" and the starting place for "took leatnin,‘"‘ of many scholars. Many pleasant recollections of the time spert therc, and some not too pleasant. . Here the foundation was laid for useful knowledge, next ir imâ€" portance and influence to our childâ€" hood homes. We were more fortunate than some sections, as we usually had nml both winter and summer; and â€" lisk and German, when the teacher could teach both. Generally a feâ€" male teacher for the summer. We had school six days of the week, in the course of time‘ every alternate Saturdag a _ boliday and finally evâ€" ery Saturday, as at present, with occasional ~holidays . besides. The school was opened ahout 9 o‘clock. The first teachers . had no watches. There were no school belis, no dinâ€" ner bells in the section, but. rearly every farmer‘s home had a tin blow horn from three to five feet long. The farmers‘ wives and . daughters somelimes prided themselves on their skill in blowing these horns. To Iâ€"ngry, weary men it was pleasant music and some said it quicke,ed the pace of their working horses. To the ’sclnhn it meant the near approach of dinner and the play hour. No reâ€" ‘cew, foremoon or afternoom, at that period. â€" It was a later ‘"innovation‘ as some parents regarded it. tUne ‘of our teachers â€" with his jackâ€"knife, ‘cut a 12 o‘clock mark in the window bench, so when the sun shone he tould accurately tell the time _ of .mfi“.y. No harm done, no paint sroilt. ‘The afternoon opening and closing was by "gigs." â€" * Tke tin horns referred to were also used on other occasions. . People moving from one locality to another | wonld have a young man to accomâ€" pany to toot and blow all ;flm . These horns used j to be ‘blow â€"**Camp Meetings" to Fing wéevice. _ s > _= z. / > The writer attended _ school first in the year 1842. This war by many c.ll&"“ winter of the deep snow,*" sleighing continued unâ€" til the tenth of April. Many of the scholars were driven back and forth by cutters and lmht thonths. One feature of out then wasâ€" for young men and wonien . krown the time has elapsed since â€"school . in the . winter ‘The school house was well is of itsell added interest ted in the | a Forâ€" "â€"Bricker 6 Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Skirts, _ ___ _ _ Shirt Waists, Blouses and _ Ladies‘ Fancy Neckwear. . new goods, going at oneâ€" half price. Blouses and Waists, all was not thought necessary for the girls to be bothered with arithmetic. There was a good deal of attention given to ‘spelling and singing. He taught the old . fashioned shaped notes, sometimes called the ‘"buckâ€" wheat notes." . His knowledge . of arithmetic did not extend farther, it is said, than ‘"proportion," called then ‘"the single rule of three,"‘ and I do not think it was needed â€"â€" no scholars crowded him by getting on that fast. It was like unto the earâ€" lier maps of. Central: Africa ‘"unexplored regions and mountrins of the moon. He disagreed one day with the reading of one of the young women, she read the word .‘"woâ€" men‘" and called it "wimmen‘‘ He said it should be pronounced as it is spelled and that was "woâ€"men‘. I can not tell how . that controversy ended, possibly there may be cases in which the teacher‘s pronunciation is admissable. My next article will be on the first summer school. The Marshall Sanitary Mattress Mr. Moses Unger of _ Preston, reâ€" turned from Winnipeg on Monday evâ€" ening last, having shipped two carâ€" loads of heavy horses to that city. Mr. Unger reports baving artived with his horses in good shape, w.thâ€" out a scab on any of them and found a ready sale at remunerative prices, nlh:g the whole cargo to one man. Mr. Kinzie of © Breslan . acâ€" companied Mr. Unger on this trip. Both gentlemen . paid a visit to southern Mumu what is known as & settieâ€" nmply prodigiatn aed halp. toarce, to Thke "he ferimict " scervery. tnow Also keep on hand a full supply of all kinds of furniture, including mrlor suites, bed: coom suites, dining room furniture, chairs and spring eds. _ Also manufacture hairmattresses and the Eureka Wool Matâ€" ress. Upholstered furniture and mattrosses repaired. The only ventilated Mattress made, 1000 steel springs in each mattress. â€" Noiscless, Comfortable, Sanitary. 3 â€"Dozen Ladies‘ Parasols, Gloves, Corsets and Ladies‘ Underwear at Special Prices. M. ERB & CO.,! SOLF AGENTS FOR BERLIN. MAAA Frieze and Lustre, $2 0o to $5.00. all the newest designs, special at 25c. each, Ladies‘ Fancy Neckwear, Opinions of Mr. Clouston and Lord Strathcona. Montreal, July 27.â€"Mr. E. 8. Clon» ton, General Manager of the Bank of Montreal, who bas just returned from a visit to England, said toâ€"day that‘ he had always been in favor of a fast Atâ€" lantic service, but he insists that it will never do to have one even half a knot slower than the best affoat on the At< lantic.. The nows of a / ie on e tane use of t vau ltpmndwe::?“flndn- terprise. The North German Lioyds have now a steamer under construction whhlwmnbdlunn Where Canada‘s ra passenger and mail service be in a of years if a contract were now given for ve# uhoLonl so:m! Lord Strathâ€" cona, -Lod. tully convinced that nmnu;muu-hm:*““‘ the countr * best oNp-’ulfi:’g" 151" York. % believed that & tion like the O P.R. could ...m"T{.' at 30 per cant. less than had been paid by the Morga® «yndicate burg American 'mcc Limited , closed Saturday . ~‘The stock was splendidly received by rhes inâ€" Plest Party Has Left Bermuda Sooth Africs. Hamilton, . Bermuda, July . 30. â€"Tne iteamship I‘rwl‘o-n-‘lulfiu ‘M.i.a‘munnum 6t 25 Ladies‘ CANADA‘3 FAST LINB. 3 Dozen pieces of roEns GOTN@ ROMB, to 0," +9 4C