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Notice of changes must be left at this office not is the duty of every ons croaging â€"or travelling upor:: ~the Â¥ay, to keep a sharp lookâ€" ou%, in order. to avoid as »auch os &. â€" the danger of collision . er other accident. There are laws upon the Statute books of the country deâ€" Bningâ€"the course that should be purâ€" ;:, _§ drivers of vehicles along the public highways. Municipalities _ are ‘ o ed to pass byâ€"laws for the prevention of furious drivinz, ard Auk . the â€" protection of life and limb. Pflzu is the duty of motormen on railways, and those driving on %he streets and highways, to keep a ‘reasonable watch lest they run over some one, it is certainly the duty «f pedestrians to keep their eyes wide open so as not to put themselves in tle way of accidert. In cities where $wo lines of railway run parallei along many of the streets, and where horses ard â€" rigs are flying past â€" as from 8 to 10 miles an bour, and cyâ€" clists are riding at full speed, both directions, accidents are comparativeâ€" 4y few. In many instances where adâ€" ults, _ or children are run over by horses and rigs, the accident is â€" due more to carelessness of those who are run _ over than to those who were driving. While we do not wish to enâ€" COupME® Fecklessness onâ€"theâ€"part__ of drivers, it is easy to understand that the comparatively small number _ of accidents which occur in cities where the danger is ten fold greater than in smaller towns, is due to the keen sense of self preservation possessed by the citizens. Children shouldl _ be educated to be wide awake when on the public streets, to be sellâ€"nussessâ€" ed, to look both up and dow 1 before crossing a street. The careless Johnâ€" my Raw, or landâ€"lubber, is the one most likely to meet with an accident because he sees mo danger, thercfore Dr. Bryce, secretary of the Provinâ€" cial Board of Health urgeriiy reâ€" quests a stricter attention to quarâ€" antine laws in all localitics where there is an outbreak of scarilet fever, and asserts at the present rapid rate of mortality in six months there will be not less than 1000 deaths in the province from scarlet fever alone. Many of these sad fatalitics are brought about by a neglect of a proâ€" mwanfine in rural communities. ‘ were 350 deaths in Ontario in $wo _ months from _ this «iisease. â€"â€"Miss Isenboch we regret to say, is very low with appendicitis. Her conâ€" dition is very grave and critical.â€" Mrs. Hewitt is very seriousiy ill at the residence of Mr. Clem. Lowman. She has been a great sufierer {or . a long time and we regret to say that her medical advisers entertain _ but little Rope of her recovery.â€"Mrs. R. Letson, who by accident was seriousâ€" ly injured im the back, is now, . we are pleased to report, rapidly recovâ€" ering her â€" usual strength.â€"The 25th was marked by a special influx of holiday visitors to the beautiful scenâ€" es around the village of West Montâ€" rose. The number of fish that _ were removed from the river that day by the city anglers was beyond all comâ€" putation.â€"The recent downâ€"pour _ of heavy rain has proved a great benefit #to the crops in this locality. The present is a busy season with . the farmers.â€"The wondrous and incomâ€" parable beauty of the woodland scenâ€" ery in the ~vicinity of West Montâ€" rose, excites the most intense admirâ€" ation in the minds of all who visit this . community. . Amid the many scenes o(:nndm along the valley of the Grand River, West Montrose reâ€" mains matchless and unique, a delight and inspiration to all who are _ adâ€" mirers of the beautiful in nature.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Boal desire to express to their kind friends in West Montâ€" rose and vicinity their sincere thanks for many thoughtful acts of sympaâ€" thy during their recent trouble and sad bereavement. ; noon. _ ‘The copyâ€" tor o m*" S t not later than Tucrday | Notesâ€"Mr. Hugh Colluin has re i feus accepted up to mmdtxon'ro:&uw.‘:.lunbuh; ‘ eqede week. went an operation a growth W: his * shoulder.: â€" Since/Ais return Mr, C ho _ 7 Collum feels very imuch improved.~ I wandered to the churchâ€"yard near To clasp the grave of her so dear, My Winniffed. The still world knew not I was there, 1‘;" wert so beautiful and fair, angels for thee To nelghets Hoit fhouy, * â€" My Winnifred. ‘li‘y.:nvo-'dn- was all snowy white, in the darkness of the night, We hid thee from thy mother‘s eyes, To waken in God‘s paradise, ‘TO AVOID ACCIDENTS Around the grave the robin sings, And swallows _ fit with sunbright -?om-mumoom. Mine eyes scarce mnm none. WEST MONTROSEF WINNIFRED Our Wintifted are 8 a week at Mr. . George ter A. E. Kerr, has . his grading and gravelling for theâ€". seaâ€" son, and has ~greatly improved the beat by use of the road machine.â€" Mr. Jamesâ€" Monoghan is suffering with an _ abscess on his eye.â€"Cyrus Christner, has greatly improved ~the appearance of his home by erecting a cice wire fence in â€"front of his house.â€"â€" We are sorry to hear that Mr.~ John Hawes is very ill with erysipelas.â€" Export Cattle Tradeâ€"The export cattle business this year has been buyers and sellers. The price for exâ€" port cattie has been satisfactory . to those who raise their own cattle, but quite unprofitable to thoseâ€"and there are many . of themâ€"who had to pay high prices for their stockers last autumn. Owing to the tow prices~ of cattle in Chicago, the Canadian space is now being filled with American catâ€" tle, and there is not much prospect of any advance in prices. Briefsâ€"A number of out townsâ€"peoâ€" ple are agitating to organize a lawn tennis club. We hope a club may be formed as there is no pleasanter way of spending the summer evenings than to indulge in a game of tennis.â€"Mr. A. Y. Hall, has purchased a new Heintzman piano from Mr. L. Bock of Chatham.â€"A tiny stranger has apâ€" peared at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin _ Clemens, and _ will no doubt make her home there. This accounts {g;,fl:\q’s.@_ile worn by Mr. Clemeng, the last few daysâ€"Prof. J. A. C. Casselle is at present at Aubutn, making balloon ascensions.â€"The _ U. B. Church intends holding a picnic on Hilborn‘s flats on Saturday afternoon June 6. A good time is expected. Personalâ€"Mr. W.D. Bock, of Baden, visited his parents, Mr. A.R. Bock‘s on Sunday last.â€"Miss Munroe spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Woodstock.â€"Mr. S. Smith of Berlin, was in the village on Tuesday. Briefsâ€"Messrs. Tilt and Brown shipped four cars of export cattle on Monday.â€"Mr. H. Lippert sold his matched team of greys to Mr. Bisâ€" hop of New Hamburg for the sum of $300. Mr. Bishop intends sending them to Montreal.â€"A family reâ€"union was held last Sunday at the resiâ€" dence of Miss H. Wambold, it being the occasion of her mother‘s 80th birthday. Children and grand childâ€" ren were present from different parts of Canada and the United States.â€" Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and Miss Harâ€" mer of Markham were visiting friends in Berlin the past week. â€"Quite a number from Breslau attended the preliminary â€" hearing of our former townsman, J.R. Gcod, at Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Boomer attended the laying of the corner stone of the new Presbyterian â€" Church at North Mornington on Tuesday evening, and visited the scene of the recent cyâ€" Galt Reformerâ€"Mr. Knowles _ anâ€" nounced yesterday in Knox church that next Sabbath the evening serâ€" vice will begin at eight o‘clock, inâ€" stead of seven as formerly, and will continue to be held at eight o‘clock throughout the three months of June, July and _ August. ‘This change is made . because of the intense heat, often prevailing at 7 o‘clock. By 8 o‘clock the sun will have gone down, while it will still be clear daylight, just late enough to permit of a leisâ€" urely preparation for church after the evening meal. The change was unaniâ€" mously agreed upon at a very large joint meeting of elders and managetrs. ~ Brantford, Ont., June 2â€"The Staâ€" tioning Committee of the Hamilton conference has been in session all afâ€" ternoon and evening, but up to midâ€" night had not yet completed its first draft of stations. On the best authorâ€" ity, however, it is stated that Rev. E.E. Scott of Vandbuver will be sent to Galt on the first draft, and not to Wellington street church, _ of Brantford. There has been a keen rivâ€" alry between these two churches to secure Rev. Mr. Scott, and it â€" apâ€" pears that Galt is likely to win out. In addition to this it is also definiteâ€" ly announced that Rev. H. W. ‘Crews g}umg to ttnui' To is fiho'dehlso- of St. m.., is booked for Zion ‘Tabernacle, Hamilton. ‘The ministerial session of the conâ€" feremce opens on Thursday, Already MAY LOCATE 1N STRATFORD many delegates are in theâ€"city Stratford, .Ont., June 32â€"A proposâ€" Ition from the American Seeding Maâ€" chine Company of Springfield, Ohio, to locate a large factory in this city was â€" presented® â€"toâ€" the council> last night, with the result that a Comâ€" mittee of the Council and the Counâ€" eil of the Board of Trade of this city mmmamm- Pany"\y invisation to elect ie â€" ad. of the company locating in CHURCH AT 8 O‘CLOCK GALT LIKELY TO WIN HAYSVILLE NEW DUNDEE BRESL AU LINWOOD "a% month of the year for Cupid, the sor ‘dv-.'*“w of young lovers, ~and in bappÂ¥ brides and grooms agree to meet at the marriage altar and covenant to A quiet, but very pretty wedding took place at 1.30 a‘clock this afterâ€" noon at the home of Mr. andâ€"Mrs. Frederick Snyder, King street, when wed ‘‘for better or for worse, till death do us part.** Mm.lhw. was wedded to Mr. Arthur Jones, the popular accountant of Molson‘s Bank at Waterloo.. The ceremony was . peFâ€" h;mdhmurbxhynu.n. von Pirch, pastor of St. Peter‘s Lutherâ€" an Church, in the~presence of only the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. There were no at tendants. After a wedding breakjfast had been partaken of, Mr, and Mrs. Jones leit on the 2.80 train via Galt for Turonteo, Muulreal, Scasbero Beach and Boston, lul‘;.tollo'u by the hearty ‘congratulati of \their many friends in the Twinâ€"City.\ Upâ€" on returning, they will take up residence in Waterloo. & A _ pretty wedding céremony was sblemnized in the St. Agatha, R. C. Church at 9 a.m. Tuesday, when lir. Edgar Fischer, son of Mr. John Fischer, of Waterloo, was married to Miss Lizzie Mae Baechler, a popular young lady of St. Agatha, and wellâ€" known in Berlin. Rev. Father Hubert conducted mass, and tied the nuptial knot. The marble altars were nicely decorated _ with flowers. The happy bride wore a gown of mousellaine de soie trimmed with applique, silk ribâ€" bon and real lace. A cluster of Orange blossoms _ fastened the long ~ tulle veil. In a real lace collar she carried the gift of the groom, a beautiful golden brooch set with peat!s. Inâ€" stead of_ fi@wers she carried a fine pearl rosary and plain white prayer book. She was attended by three bridesmaids, Miss | Clare Baechler, of Buflalo, N.Y., Miss Rosa Strauss, Berlin and _ Miss Maude Fischer, Waterloo. They wore dainty French organdy gowns, large white picture hat, and carried ~ boâ€" quets of white carnations and maiden. hair fern. Messrs. Chas. E. Fischer, Waterloo, John Hertel, Waterloo, and John Buchheit, St. Agatha, ably supâ€" ported the groom. Special music was furnished. Mr. Alf. Fischer of Waterâ€" loo, cousin of the groom, sang in a fine tenor voice, Lambillotte‘s "Ava Marie.‘" Dr. William Fischer of St. Joseph‘s Hospital, London, brother of the groom, presided at the pipe organ, and played the "Bridal Chorâ€" us,‘"" from _ Lohengrin and Greig‘s ‘"Bridal _ Precesston‘‘ as the bridal party entered and left the church. Afâ€" ter the ceremony a reception was held at the home _ of the bride‘s parents, where a _ sumptuous repast awaited the bundred invited guests. The bridâ€" al table was prettily decorated with lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, .maiden hair â€" fern and white silk baby ribbon. _ The 'gloom': gilt to the bridesmaids was pearl crescents and to the groomsmen golden stick pins set with pearls. ‘The presents were numerous and costâ€" ly, among them being a handsome cheque from the bride‘s father. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, who are highly c:â€" teemed and have the best wishes of their many ITwinâ€"City friends, . will take up their residence in Waterloo, where â€" a beautiful, large, furnished residence on Victoria strect is ready Ito receive them. A very interesting and exceedingly pretty â€" mamiage ceremony was ob served this afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McKay, Queen street, when their acâ€" complished daughter, Miss Mary Clarâ€" issa, was united by the ties of wedâ€" lock to Mr. Albert Bertram Bedford, a prosperous druggist of New York, and a former Beriin boy, being a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedford, st. of Bloomingdale, formerly residents of this town. The ceremony . took \plnoe in the elegantly decorated parâ€" lor of the home, under a canopy . of smilax, and sweet peas, caught with white ribbon, and was performed by Rev. J. Wesliey German, in the presâ€" ence of about twentyâ€"five guests, beâ€" ing the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties, those: from a distance being from Tavistock and Toronto. _ ‘The bride, who was given away by her father, _ was charmingly attired, and looked Randsome in a dress _ of white tusseck silk, elegantly trithmed with lace and applique, and carried a modest boquet of Tilliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Miss Fannie McKay made a very beâ€" coming _ bridesmaid, in a beautiful dress of white Persian lawn over corn colored silk, and carried a large boâ€" quet of sweot peas. The groom . Was ably nppofld'q mm'." his mthct.m:!r‘ ‘ Te edfort .. of Bloomingdale. ile the bridal {fl? approached the altar, Mr. Alton Heller Played Loâ€" gengrin‘s ‘Bridal Chorus, and ~while the congratulations . were being exâ€" tended Mendelssohn‘s popular wedding marchâ€" was played in an excellent manner. Aiter the ceremony an exâ€" cellent wedding breakfast was served and of. The health of the couple was also d and responded to. k Mrs. Bedford, will leave on the 5.23 train direct for their futare home . in New York â€"City, . taking trip down the Hudson River, and will be followed by the good wishes of their many friekds in this vicinity. The bride‘s goingâ€"away dress will be of light _ blue costume cloth, Parisian hat to match. FISCHERâ€"BAECHLER JONESâ€"SNYDER BEDFORDâ€"MCK A Y to be the busicst cloth. with whual Y pCU® sne the Sundar Y.P.C.VU. and the Sunday Sehool _ Ansociation of the Libera m&w rethren chure of , will be held e Churc Street U. B. Church in Betln, .comâ€" mencing | ‘on . Tuesday, June 16th. Nearly 100 hundred delegates are exâ€" :flduuth&rueum'm in sessich for nearly a week. The members of â€" the local congregation are making preparations for the en tertainment of the visitors. Waterloo and Berlin on the l\flm of Friday June 19th for Port E to carry visiters to Pnng:‘(}mn. The special will leave Eigin Friday evening on its return trip atâ€" ter a free open air concert has . been given, in . which Berlin‘s excellent ‘band will assist. Excursionists . may ’m on any regulat tr:'in on lSnâ€" C ERTE CR NAE _ amaal +m a liaw tb Make 1604 Chinn l t C% Waterloo and Berlin {riends the privâ€" Hege ol remaining till Monday and then _ re turm _ on ABY regular train. The return fare has been . arâ€" ranged at the extremely Jow figure of $1.60, children ha‘l fare. Further parâ€" ticulars as to timeâ€"table, etc., will be announced in a few days. arnndet cunuucmpunmiccnrsieses : â€"â€"A MAY WAS WARM AND DRY. . Warm weather seems to be the regâ€" ular thing this year. Each month has been warmer than the average, and the returns for May, 4ust completed, show that it was 3.5.degrees above the average of sixty years. The mean tenperature for the month was 55.9 degrees, against 52.8 degrees last se o LEl, 1 year. The highest was 83 degrees, on the 9th and the 20th. The coldest was 29 degrees on May 1. May was also â€" dryer than usual, Rain and snow fell to the extent of only 1.80 inches, which was 1.22 inches below the avâ€" erage. This came mostly during two days of last week. ‘The Lang Tanning Co., Limited, have awarded the contracts for the erection of a large four storey addiâ€" tion at the corner of Francis and Charles streets. The present building at this corner will be removed and the new structure will be erected 16 feet further to the front extending to the limit of the Company‘s property on Francis street. Work will be comâ€" menced immediately and it is expectâ€" ed that the building will be ready for â€" occupation by September. Over 400,000 brick have been purchased for the building. ‘The work of excavating the foundaâ€" tion for the new factory of the Merâ€" chant‘s Rubber Company, was commenced this morning by a large staff of men. The buildiag wil! be exceptionally â€" large, its measurcâ€" ments being 151 feet 4 inches by 61 feet 4 inches, with an L wing 60 _X 52. There will be a basement and it will be four storeys in height. ¢ Braun has the contract. Mr. E.W.B. Snider of St. Jacobs, passed through Berlin this morning on a business trip to Toronto, Grayâ€" enhurst and Nipissing. _ T C The Epworth League of Trinity Methodist church will hold a picnic at Westside Park, Waterloo, on Monâ€" day evening, June 15th. The 29th Regiment Band will supâ€" ply the music at the annual military camp at London this year. Twentyâ€" five men will leave Berlin next. Tuesâ€" day for ten days. The Galt Juniors defeated the Preston Juniors at Preston on Monâ€" day evening by a score of 3 goals to 3. Harry W. Brown was referee. Galt wins the District championship. By a vote of 445 for and 8 against, Orangeville carried a byâ€"law granting a bonue of $2,000, a free site, and the usual rebate of tax conditions, _ for the Superior Portland Cement Comâ€" pany, which will locate there. ‘The heaviest purchase of gold dust in the history â€" of the Yukon took place on May 29 and 30. The amounts aggregate $1,250,000. This lgg& it is said the Yukon gold output will exceed that of last year‘by from $1, 000,000 to $3,000,000. A special excursion train will leave â€"_THAT BIG EXCURSION President H:W. Brown, has . comâ€" pleted arrangements with the manageâ€" ment of the Montreal Shamrock Footâ€" ball Club for a game to be played with the Rangers in Berlin on. Doinâ€" inion Day, July ist. The Shamtrocks intend making a tour through Ontatrâ€" On Sunday, Rev. W. E. Pescott, B A., delivered his farewell message on the close of a fourâ€"year pastorate _ of the Methodist church at Galt. . The congregation have presented him with a watch, and to Mrs. Péscott a life membership in the Woman‘s Missionâ€" ary ~SBociety. Mrs. 8. E. Grof® and her estimable daughters, entertained about thirtyâ€" five Berlin young people at their home on _ Ahrens street on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. S. Fred Groff, of San Franciseo, Cal., who is visiting in Berlin fot a few weeks, "l‘he evening was spent in . socâ€" ial conversation, games and music, and all present unanimously declare Mrs. Groff and family to be most capable and pleasing entertainers. Pn meilubly axcitaice, to Fack ap railway.excarson _ to P‘or to afford an opportun‘ty df v‘&â€" Paradise Grove Friday, June n“’u fixed as the date and 1 [3 j ) will m e T L‘&i&.h makâ€" COMMENCED OPERATIONS LARGE ADDITION ,-.= Qf. 5 w ‘ ® x :-m' â€" p J’ M“':fi"“ firl.td ntere n.,,,f;frs;,, . lohet ons uen m ore on bers of the Coun ‘} "A‘."' ; to move ware Co., for a switch across ‘ eph street; the in _of the Colâ€" lege street roadway; the 1 comâ€" mitteg, and lastly, the of the Police Department ‘by the Committee of the Council, instead .of (by the Mayor, gave plenty of opportunity for the Aldermen to express their views. : Mayor : Eden gave the alder men a free hand _ and allowed parliaâ€" mentary. procedure, as farâ€"as the disâ€" cussion was concerned, to go. unheedâ€" ed, some aldermen speaking four: or }flve times on . the same: . question. Those present were, Mayor Eden, lAlds. Braun, â€"Gross, Kranz, Hartâ€" Cochrane, A.4, Hnuhkg was. abâ€" sent on . account of . precarious condition of his father. The following letter was received from the â€"~Berlin Interior Hardware Co.â€"We purpose erecting a furniture factory < 100X54 feet, â€"â€" three storey® high, on the old Seiler property, O8 Joseph street in this town, and a§ it: is very desirable that we should. have direct railway connection, we would respectiully petition your honorable Council for the privilege of crossing Joseph street with a railway switch, and also that we be given sewer conâ€" nection. _ The factory we intend â€" to build will not compete with any exâ€" isting industry _ already established here and will employ about 30 hands at the start. ‘D. Hibrner & Co., wrote as follows: We contemplate getting plans drawn up in the near future for an addition to our present factory on the east side facing the G.T.R., namely, 47X 250 feet, three storeys high, and in order to do so, it is necessary . that we should procure the alley way 15 feet wide running along our property from Edward to _ Waterloo streets, for which alley way we are willing to pay into the Town Treasury the sum of $500, cash, upon delivery _ of the deed. This, you will understand, is practically â€" adding a new factory to our town, and in view of same we hope that your ‘honorable body may see your way clear to grant this reâ€" quest. By so doing we would ever pray, & s Yours truly D. HIBNER & Co. P. S.â€"We own ail the property beâ€" tween Edward and Waterloo streets. D. H. & CO. CROSSING ON JOSEPH STREET It was moved by Alds. Carl Kranz, seconded by Casper, Braun, that the request of the Berlin Interior â€" Hardâ€" ware Co., be granted, the switch to confirm to the grade on Josech St. Mr. J. A. Scellen addressed _ the Council in belialf of the Company. Mr. Gofton was present an:l was given an opportunity of protesting against allowing the Grand Trunk to build another crossing on Joseph St. His property and another would be closed in and next to valueless, and if the G.T.R. would purchase the two houses they would move out from that ‘"railway corner." ‘The resolution â€" was finally carrtied on division:â€" â€" â€" Yeasâ€"Alds. Braun, Kranz, Bricker, Cochrane, Edenâ€"5. s '}J-;;sâ€"â€"brosé. Harttung â€" Collard, Weber.â€"4. Ald. Kranz asked the Mayor if it was the intention of the Council to operate the lighting plant by a comâ€" mittee of the Council, or by aâ€" Comâ€" mission. 0 Mayor Eden replied that the Comâ€" mittee‘ had a meeting in Gg;‘(temoon and it was partially doci 0 â€" opâ€" erate the plant by a Committee _ of the Council for the rest of the year. Personally he was in fator st\bl:land‘ ing it over to a Commission, But as the Council has not as yet been givâ€" en power to appoint Commissioners, he saw â€" no other way but for the Commrittee to take charge. _ Ald. Kranz â€" then asked why â€" the Council was not appointed as a whole the same as the other standing comâ€" mittees.. * . Ald. Collard was in favot of patâ€" ting the whoie business in the hands of a Commission at once, and not afâ€" ter all the preliminary work had been done by the committse. He had spent mough of his time looking after the p.int: 4 Ald. Bricker said he could not unâ€" derstand why Ald. Kranz and others wanted to take the management . of the plant out of the hands of the committee that | has had experience for the last six months, and put it in the hands of a Commission,. comâ€" posed of men without experience. "If the people have wo confidence in their representatives in the Council let them say so, and we will get out," was Ald. Bricker‘s opinion. Ald. Kranz asked why the Council passed resolutions atking the Legislaâ€" Prmeitgiin hnd tee soen in T some lnnun appear to oppose the apâ€" l‘!‘.‘.“!‘:._; woere . abiigey oi 1e wites members appealt 10 OppoS® MID SE0 pointment. â€"â€" On motion of Alds. Kranz and Colâ€" Ald. Brickerâ€"Why we know more |lard, Mr. H.J.. Janzen was tendered wbout the â€" plant now than we did|a vote of t‘ anks for the fine button thens: > ::*~‘z .. TeA R hole boquets furnished to the memâ€" °_ Ald. Kranzâ€"Yes, and we know of, the: Councit andâ€"Town ~â€"Otâ€" mfi"‘;u‘ m‘fi Thé meeting adjourned ’ ' E , one » at 10.30 m-fii and * that was, it the m. > 0r it must be SASS AND FORD‘S REQUEST ANOTHER NEW ADDITION the Committee or a Com AND WASH We are showing anem assortment of fancy m_ % goods etc., consisting of Fancy French Organdies, h&-&n 8, Zopâ€" %grs, Ginghams. Frei.ch Cambrics, hite Mather Cloths. White Fanâ€" cy Merceriseqd;;imities, Organdies Victoria Lawns. Percoles, White . and Colored Piques, etc. 9 i _ These goods are all this seaâ€" son‘s importations and range in « price from 10c to 50c a yard. T54 A large range of black dress muslins in stripes and fanbg deâ€" signs. The very dewest at 15c to 50c a yard. We are showin% an elegant range of plain and fancy French delaines (all wool.) These are all this season‘s patterns and make one of the most st%lish summer costumes. special at 50c a y&rd. as the waterworks. When the latter plant was taken over he attended no less than 150 meetings, and unless the aldermen are prepared to sacrifice more of their time than is now o¢â€" cupied oy municipal affairs, it will be better to hand the plant over to a Commission, whose members would have no other matters to attend to. Personally he has as much work as he can do as Mayor of the Corporaâ€" tion. Beautiftul trimmings and fancy laces.to match. Bricker&Diebel 'n-uu, 89 cents; P. E. Shantz, spade, $1.10; Peter Hymmen, sundâ€" ries, $101.31; L. Nehia, sprinklin« !$26; G. Kallkotski, $28; Berlin â€" Gas ‘Cp. street uguu. $530.79; I, .E. Shantz, $56.25. The Mayor . was apgohu a memâ€" bet of the Gas and Electric Light Committee. _ > Jt was moved by Ald. Eph Bricker seconded _ by John Cochrane, that leave be given the mover and secondâ€" er to introduce a byâ€"law at the next special or regular meeting to . emâ€" power the Police Committee as _ it now exists to deal with all matters pertaining to the Police Department, such as engaging and discharging poiâ€" icemen, etc, and that all former â€" by« laws effecting the appointment â€" of Chief Constable and other policemen, and allâ€"matters and things inconsist ent therewith be repealed. _ * Notwithstanding tne fact that . it was a notice his Worship allowed a lengthy discussion, which took â€" the form of finding fault _ with the work of Chief Winterhalt, and during . its progress Alds. Coliard and Weber leff the Council Chamber and in their abâ€" sence the motion was put and declarâ€" ed lost on the following division:â€" _ . Naysâ€"Alds. © Gross, Kranz, Hartâ€" tung, and Eden. . Yeasâ€"Alds. Bricker, Cochrane, and Braun. ‘The alley between Edward and Waâ€" terloo streets, adjoining D. Hibner & Co‘s property will be closed and sold to Messrs. Hibner & Co. for the sum ol $500 and the Clerk was authorized to advertise the closing of same. The following accounts recelved since the Committee meeting, were passed:â€"W. M. Davis engineering, $48, Sewer pay â€"sheet, $311.08, W. H. Becker, stationery, $4.60; H. J. Hali lumber, $13.71; Canadian Express Co. Lhe matter then dropped POLICE MATTERS AGAIN. All honest work is ennobling BLACK FANCY DRESS MUSLINS NOTES. FRENCH DELAINS xmxmflummm% made 1 by Th« Pr. ston & n Street Railway omp?. umlu%h the Municipal Council of tie :’nlfl nuh-x.:h&:.n m.nm MJ’ S‘Q hwl, ‘x’l)lm of yne 1oo. th from the date hareof, for the pas &“ e of a : yâ€"law authorizing the said Company truct, maintain, complete and operate, and from t‘me to time lo‘atmo:adchwnu & fron railway w neceâ€"sa m mnnu for & pussage oln:u'. same upoâ€"â€" aid along the fullowing street in the gi‘lid}'o":-: Al;,sw.- By:p‘l,ud authorâ€" ising Vompany to cary freight, and th« Couptag will at the mine U 6 ace the Coume thait Bopepp Maattot erirnptiation ie the wer + of buls t of theraid »ail &m&'fim.n-fi”fl to the wcltefl’[’\ toersof a» far as the said rail way may r quire to .pass through or over private * Dated this twongieth day of May, A. D., 1993. C. R. HANNING, As evidence of the great popularity free rurai delivery has reached in the short space of time in whick it bas been tried,« ~there are 10,00) rural free délivery routes in operation 10â€" day and 100,193 petitions undér. conâ€" niderationâ€"in the Unitcd States. Miss Annie Moulton, (Gananoque, one of â€" the teachers = who weht to South Africa, over a year ago, . bas decided on remaining thcfe, and . has accepted a position on the sta‘ of the Gyinnasium School, at Pretora, He put his arm around her waistâ€" The color left her cheek; But on the shoulder of"his coat, It showed for ‘bout a week. Every painter _knows the trouble his kidneys_giveFim now and again. The white lead and turpenvins _ are hard on these organsâ€"inflame _ aid itrigate them and produce pain in the Kidney Troubles All the Kidney liis and Aiments From which Painters Suffer so Much Cured by Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidnay Tab batk, dllcl.lt‘ and pain in urination, scanty and high colored utrine _ and many other complications. There is no other remedy can do so much for the kidney troubles _ of painters _ as Dr. Pitcher‘s ittchache Kidney Tablets. They soothe ard heal the kidneys, and correct all urâ€" inary irregularities. ide track and turnouts for the passage of cars, arrimkes and other yehices adapted to the Mr. 8. Harris, a painter by tralc, living at 138 George strcet, Toronto, Ont., has this to say.â€""For some time ln‘ suffered from a pain im un‘: back & stoppage of my water. have taken one box of Dr. Pitchetr‘s Backache Kidney Tablets, and they helped me promptly, and 1 feet con fdent they bhave cured me. 1 1hink the Kidmey Tablets are a grand thing for _ the. to wi ich painters are : _am pleas» ed to recommend them."" NOTICE! of Painters Kidney Tabâ€" le â€"or â€" â€" thiee Becretary,