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

L z tked than that experienced by emâ€" pyers of ianor in the towns. _ / Us ‘When a country incteases in popu laborers and operatives become more plentiful,. but in . the Domi this rule is practica‘l;/ "¢ ,»‘ pd. In the country the cottages r were inhabited a iew years ago day laborers have been entirely doâ€" and farmers â€" are in CODâ€" E deprived of a class of help ‘B&s heretofore been a most de W the attention of everyone . £.0â€" ‘Smg there, that instead of making he‘p " plentiful, the influx | of iramâ€" S ts into these new â€" territories has "really had the effect of incteasing the demand for help. *Then the demand ”M by the development of these ;W territories, for â€" manufactured .,Podx of every description, has . becn f_lo increased as to require . the ca}aâ€" W‘ is the great exodus of _ young men and others . from olde; settie1 parts of the eastern provinces to the Canadian Northâ€"west and New Ontarâ€" %0. The extraordinarily ravid developâ€" ment of the agricultural resources o| Â¥hese districts seems to have so Cnâ€" eity of nearly _ every manufacturing institution to be enlarged, thus givâ€" ‘ing employment to more operatives. 3 work in every department, w.thâ€" gany exception, there is no class Of men imporvcu _ into this countiy ‘¥hat can «ake the place of the ratiâ€"© Canadian. The intelligence, of the mative â€" Canadians, _ combined with .&beir snap and activity, makes _ 0n€ â€"of them â€" worth, in the majority 0‘ instances, as much as three ordinary foreigners. There are two solutions to the proâ€" blem of the scarcity of help. The one is the exercise of genius in the _ irâ€" vention of labor saving machiner, the other the importation of huwa" help from older _ lands. Indiscrimâ€" inate immigration, â€" however, showd ‘be discouraged. None but desitable iinâ€" migrants showd be assisted by . the Government to come into the Domâ€" infom; care being exercised that Can ada is not made the dumping ground ‘for the offâ€"scourings of other nations A bill is now before the Begis ture to compel every county or U fon of counties, not already _ havi done so, to erect and establish houses of refuge before January 1st, 1906 At the presen! ( nc _ there art 22 counties in the province having hou» es of refuge and 21 . withous. The principle of each county looking after its own indigent poor, cither separâ€" ately or by a union of munictralit‘es, appears equitable. Otherwise paupeis in municipalities having no . .houses of refuge must either become a . §CTâ€" lous burden on their nearest of kin, languish in jails, or drift to _ coun ties having houses of refuge 1f they are accepted here the burden of their care and maintenance is being put on shoulders where it does not . helong In this connection instances are not wanting where paupers from outside sounties have been furnished with free railway â€" tickets to Berlin, and then turned over to the tender mecciés of the municipal authorities in the bone of securing their admission to the county house of refuge. . With the coming into â€" force of the new Act, : these evils will be abolished. ‘ The necessity for an institution for the care of the poor and indigent was fully realized by the County of Waterloo 88 years ago, and immedâ€" fate action was taken in the erection ol an institution, the fArst of â€" the kind in Ontatio. In cofinection with this institution, there is a farm which is tilled unde: the supervision ol the keeper, _ and the inmates are given the privilege ol mssisting in the work. All modern conveniences such as steam heating and sewer connection, together with gardens and shade trees for the enâ€" joyment of the poor are providea. The spiritual welfare of the inmates chapel in close proximity to the main bnilding, where clefgymen ol the varâ€" fous denominations are welcomed at stated _ intervals to minister to the Inmiates the contolations of the @o4â€" HOUSES OF REFUGE. and where labor is | there is an unprecedâ€" of help. A clear proof ‘Tukes Cliarge of the Caseâ€"One lnn'”h«ndnl-! All About it. ® iDZ iellowed by shot UUORC IPVERVT oo ts qed nc »me she knew into the place where the met her death. While one theory has been that some tramp or peddling Syrian was the murderer, this does ‘I‘(::t appear to be justiffed by the plain ts. Provincial Detective Greer arrived to take charge of the case, and, acting on his instructions, three men were detained. One was the peddler who held a revolver to the head of Patrick Byrnes, gn employee of the T. Long Company. two nights ago, ind who was secured near Tgombury. At Beeton, three miles from Collingâ€" Collingwood, ~May 30« To oc ctaaue the murder of Glory Whalen, the victim mysterious murder case at wood. wood, a roughâ€"looking man was de-‘ tained because he had in a hotel there read the â€" story of the murder rom a Toronto evening paper, and said the report was all wrong, proceedâ€" ing to explain about the finding of the body as it actually happened, although the paper he was reading from did not contain these facts. This was considâ€" ered suspicious enough to warrant his detention by the authorities. The third man detained was arrested at Duntroon, a little burg nine miles south of here, He was tl_:s.xcd'dlu; who ranGE circums* PUZZLE POLICEK. south of here, He was the peodler who ealled at thc‘kcndan and \‘Knalen farms on Wednesday last He was brought into Collingwood toâ€"night and examinâ€" ed by Detective Greer. Joseph Norsau of 113 York street, Toronto, was the name he gave, and he explained his movements on the day oi the murder satisfactorily to the police and was reâ€" leased. ~A number. of handkerchicfs were found in his pack, b/t they were rot in lng way similar to the one found around the head of Glory Whalen. The authorities toâ€"day were makâ€" Ing evegy effort to trace the revolver with which the murder was done. Humane Society Makes Appeal to Horsemen. ‘Toronto, â€" May 30. â€" The Toâ€" ronto Humane â€" Society has _ reâ€" ceived so many commugications reâ€" garding the cruelty of the use of t e overhead checkâ€"rein on horses that it is desirous of inviting a digcussion of ‘he question through the daily press \1( possible, and thus reaching a wide held outside this city, as well as withâ€" n its limits. The. evil is perhaps n its limits. Ahe. evil is perhnaps ess prevalent in _ Toronto tfian in other cities or towns, where there is iess restrictive influence. The use herée of an overhead checkâ€"rein on any ‘but a high-spirited, hardâ€"pulling, impatient steed, whose form and action would seem to warrant some little aid to restraint, is not perhaps so very preâ€" zalent, though frequent enough, it must be admitted, to call for attention and f possible remedy. While its use in Toro: . on the hardâ€"working, patient, sometimes bovine type of general utilâ€" #ty horse is regarded here as evidencâ€" ng rather a rural taste, not general; «s abuse on such in country towns ras too long been patent to all lovers »f this most patient, ldnd){, useful companion of man. It is felt that faâ€" whion alone is responsible for all this rruelty and could those who follow it but be made to realize its results they would abandon it at once. _ _ .. > wPootd PERTTENIC TT CCCR So much of the cruelty inflicted on the defenceéless orders of creation is entirely unconscious : and unintention» i1 that a nfuutive,word is always productive of good results. y f PS CR TCOE eCE dgi o q ce [b O abe cpidhelib Adi. ue 407 td o+ oi If the torture inflicted on horses by the overhead checkâ€"rein were known and understood it would lgadr pass out of fashion and fall into disrepute, lthcununmmorinth.hnb- formed circles that the whole negotlaâ€" tions between the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific have narrowâ€" ed to the question of the price to be paid for the former road, OVERHEAD CHECK REIN. wood, May 30, â€"â€" Mystery about the murder of Glory The clues that have. been wghgnhotidahvc'“ z. and while toâ€"night no 1¢3s CONTINUE Wu‘mm Scott‘s Emulsion _ im in the at Collingâ€" *4 de direct ‘Toronto, June 1.â€"1o carry On the business of manufacturing coffins _ and _ caskets _ and _ genâ€" eral undertakers‘ supplies, the National Casket Co., Limited, has been incorâ€" porated, with a capital of $1,000,000, and head office in Toronto. The proâ€" visionai directors are A. J. H. Eckardt, Rose A. M. Eckardt, W. B. Short, Frank Booth and W. R. P. Parker. The company is also authorized to acâ€" quire the business of any firms engagâ€" ed in any similar undertakings, and also to sell heat and power. ‘The Municipal & General Securities Company, Limited, has been organized to conduct a general brokerage busiâ€" ness, with a capi&l of $500,000. _ The provisional directors are W. R. Johnâ€" ston, G. T. Clarkson, H. Langlois, R. R. Bongard and R. H. Parmenter, all I of Toronto. s C c Pmo o e en S s e A. Davis & Son, Limited, the head ofâ€" fice of which will be at King Postoffice. The capital of the company is $250,000, and those constituting the _ company are Hon. E. J. Davis, E. D. Davis, Auâ€" brey Davis, Mrs. Margaret Davis and Miss Edith Davis. â€" 2 8.A c dn The tanning business of Hon. E. T. Davis is being reorganized, and a comâ€" pany incorporated under the name of a 2 Bs 2+ 1. se ce oplat COMPANIES INCORPORATED. The following companies have reâ€" ceived _ incorporation :â€"Sultana Gold Mine, Limited, $1,000,000, Rat Portage; Colonial Oil Co., Limited, $1To, London; St. Catharines Gas Co., Limâ€" ited, $100,000; the Paradise Grove Co., Port Elgin, Limited, $100,000, to carâ€" ty on a health and pleasure resort; the Blind River Transportation Co., Limâ€" ited, $60,000; the Gull River Lumber Co., Limited, $40,000, Coboconk; Toâ€" ronto Laundry Machine Co., Limited, $40,000; the Berlin Interior Hardwood Co., Limited, $40,000; the Elmira Furâ€" niture Co., Limited, $40,000; the Chas. J. Mitchell Co.. Limited, produce Charles F. Raymond in Toronto Star And so they shot her. There she lay, looking into the eyes of the men about her. A moment Lelfore sne wis perfect in â€" form, lithe, and sinuots. But look at that . leg. Ten thousand saw and â€" ten thousand hbearts were sorry for the sight. manst F 1 T l x® dealers. $10.000. Taronto c ad d fls aiihent Ond 207 Bang ! A little blood, a c trucgle, a tremor passes through the body _«‘ the racer, and Flyâ€"inâ€"Amber is JJead; dies as the â€" winner llits â€" under the wire. How they cheered the winner B:t Flyâ€"inâ€"Amber laid out back cf the sheds. ‘The hope â€" of the stavble, a favor:te in the field, â€" a candidate for King‘s honors one hour, and eff to the glue factory the next. ‘They had _ trained and cared for her as if she had been a princess of the royal blood. 7 C So e u9e sA ds , cestless him wit ‘The hope â€" of the stavnle, a favor:te in the field, â€" & candidate for King‘s homors one hour, and off to the glue factory the next. ‘They had _ trained and cared for her as if sne had been a princess of the royal blood. ‘Yo, _ heave, ho !" What‘s that ? The voices of those who heave the carcass on the dead wagon. "Hurrah, hurrah !"‘ And this ? They chcer the winner of the Plate. But the falien favorite ? Oh, forâ€" }gotwn already. A tear is on _ the cheek of the jockey, and the stable But the falien favorite ? Oh, _ forâ€" gotten â€" already. A teatr is on _ the cheek of the jockey, and the stable boys stood disconsolate while . one stroked _ the neck no longer arehed. But who are they ? The prople deâ€" r and fresh excitement, so lel the iun proceed. td ol enis» .. PRSSWSC And | is this not true of life ? _ To| some men _ the cheers, to some vhe | ctack of doom, the ~‘yo, heave, ho!t" the down and out. What is more uncertain that a horse race ? Life‘s race, my (riend, and it holks better prizes than 50 guineas, and there are higher honors than the King‘s Plate. We all hone to win. Yet few of us ever take a work out, or even study the course. A horse is trained to the letter for a prize _ of gold, yet how often a man enters <the lists uafitted and. untrained, _ though the value of the prize is limited anly by his power of attainment. Yes, life is a race, and if we expect to win we must meet â€" the . conditions. Not a pound too much fiesh, not an ounce to much weight. Away the horses go. he quarter, the hall, the turn, _ the Streich. Conditions count for ~ much; as they sweep the bend towards . the wire. 1 Yet in life‘s race, where the prizes are so great, and the competition . so keen, men will take on weights. Here lis a clerk who carried the handicap of a whiskey breath and a b1#. head, the |sloven is weighted by an untidy _ apâ€" ‘ |pearance, the man with the remper is f “Mch-no-um@"(oofl |place in race, ~the egotist, 1 ¢ the -Ol,m:“ hold weight* Down with them, out from _ the Aust "to neck and neck and nose to ; to the Dr. Williams‘ Mc Brockville, Ont. ~‘There ate and . fail. ‘There afr. the post. _ THE RACE those who are Joft~. at those #ho start and fall the only iv Lnow baby is . â€" don‘t cne are you, my little mant‘ / 18 DVS 22 "‘.:,"'.'.?';.-&.'M:v' :.h i aiieh Aociacle poclorumnce Nural Atademy at Aimapolis was ‘been received that one of the nayy‘s Y@Z dniugomdmvibhdlonwd!" & hnah Af horror followed this gravely delivered speech, for most us weuee 2« »o0 dudience were connected by close family w ieitey is C td 24 . U ties with the navy. "What was the .l.almvnself’eunenvoientm the rear of the hall. "The submarine bout ‘Holland,‘" replied the inabructor, as he dodged and made a hasty exit, A correspondent of the London "Outâ€" m" tells a story which he heard Lord ferin relate of Sheridan Le Fanu: Sheridan‘s fatherâ€"the . Archbishop of: Meathâ€"was a great stickler for punctiâ€" ality, a regard his son did not share. One morning young Sheridan, then about eight years old, descended Tfusually late for breakfast, and was met at the door b’ his father, watch in hand. "Is this right, sir; is this right!" demanded the prelate in stern tomes. "I don‘t know, sir," replied Sheridan, looking at the watch and pretending to think the quesâ€" tion -Fpl.ied to it and not to his eonfiuct, "but 1 rather think it‘s fast." For this impertinence young Sheridan was conâ€" demned to write an essay on "The Three ‘ %:o of Man." Here is what he wrote: | "RThere are three ages of man: Firstâ€" s SUmot o on oaeat o mo of Man." Here is what he wrote: ere are three ages of man: Firstâ€" When he is engaged in planning every conceivable mode of wickedness. This is known as the age of innocence. Second â€"When he is putting his nefarious plans into operation. This is called the prime of mamhood. Thirdâ€"When he becomes anxious about his soul and turns to rcâ€" ligion. This is dotage." Thomas A. Edison is of the opinion that it was anger that first turned him toward inventing the incandescent light. ‘That was, of course, in the carly days, and Edison was then quite the inventor 1 2 1 nds Thomas A. Edison is of the opinion. that it was anger that first turned him . toward inventing the incandescent light. That was, of course, in the carly days, and Edison was then quite the inventor that one reads ofâ€"poor, enthusiastic, never sleeping. He lived in a small house, inmocent of anything approaching a laâ€" boratory; scientific apparatuses were in every room, and all the money went for experiments. Then, one day, came the grisis in the guise of the collector for the gas company. He had been to the house often, but Edison, hardly heeding his calls, bad waved him away, saying, "MPon‘t bother me." On this last cn%i the collector‘s instructions were perempâ€" us m coon o enas the collector‘s instructions were peFQNLâ€" tory. He must turn off the gas. "But, man," protested Mr. Edison, "I can‘t stop this experiment toâ€"night. I‘ll pay the bill, of course. I didn‘t know about it. I must finish this work with no interâ€" ruption." But the man was 2 g@8 eolâ€" lector and the lifhte went out. "That night, as I sat helpless in the darkness," Bl(l the great inventor, "I swore a deep, »olemn and farâ€"reaching oath that I would put all the gas companies in the world out of business. J. haven‘t done quite that, but I did the best I could." "Â¥Your average detective is about as | fatâ€"witted a citizen as exists," says Mr. George K. Rinthman of Boston in the | Washington ‘"Post." "He may be clever in his line, but outside of that his mind is a howling wilderness. His point of l is a howling wilderness. His point of l view is narrow and his judgiment conâ€" tracted as a result of his calling:" To illustrate this, Mr. Rinthman tells this incident : "A friend of mine who is fond of showâ€" h:‘oup the defects of his fellowâ€"man had | a lot of fun lately with a pair of Bosâ€" ton‘s leading detectives. He called the sleuths into his office in the most seriâ€" ous way and exhibited to them the picâ€" ture of a toughâ€"looking individual, about whose idenfit{ he was crazy for informaâ€" tion. He fiattered his visiters into the notion that if they could unravel the t::de he would regard them as, worldâ€" ters. Each gazed at the photo long and earnestly. Both were positive trat it was in the rogues‘ pller{. One of them identified it as being the cvuimler feit presentment of a notorious bankâ€" robber; his mate thought it the likeness of an equally noted forger. _ M O META L O opaneg "When uu'zk got through, my friend turned the eness over, and on the back thereof they read the name of the originalâ€"William Dean Howells. Mr. Howells isn‘t handsome, but he was nevâ€" er accused before of being an ornament of the rogues‘ galleries. But Mr. Howells lngul when the incident was narrated in his presence." How It Can Be Obtained and How !t Can Be Preserved. The health of the whole boiy deâ€" pends upon the blood and netves. The biood must be rich and pure, and the nerves _ vigorous and strong. Thereâ€" fore a medicine _ that . makes new blood â€" and _ strengthens the nerves, reaches the root of many serious disâ€" eases. Dr. William‘s Pink Pills wili do this, and this is the secret of their wonderful ~power to conquer disease. Thousands of casesâ€"maay of them in your own _ neighborhoodâ€"â€"have proved that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pille _ will gure rheumatism, â€" sclatica, partial paralysis, St. Vitus‘ fance, netvous and bilious headache, neruaigia and the ailments that render the lives of so many women a source of misety. Mr. James Adames, Brandon, Man., says: ‘"‘Before I began the ~ use . of DPr. Williams Pink Pills, my hbealth was much shattered . with rhoumatâ€" ism, nervous depression and sleaplessâ€" ness. For fully a year I rarely got a good night‘s sleep. 1 gave the pills a thorough trial and can now trothâ€" tully say 1 could not wish for betâ€" ‘“ h"’”‘â€"-â€"“- : T Suasâ€"a _ What Dr. Williams® Pinx Pills have done tor others they will surely ~ do for yz but you should be carotu) to get the genuine with toe full name, were not p‘4. It was W. D. Howells. O ©MHBED MIBR MCME RCICCE 5 & ; but you should be carotu) to The Bill respecting the ent mwmmm& naime, |of the St. JmOo&m * Pink Pills for _ Pale |introduced by Df. H.G. wmuname * M Te seBeduÂ¥ each laréen is thitd:> reading on announced GOOP HEALTH nce at in the ‘s ves " > Aaa â€" Cro it the Hasgpass use wow rjoicne in c " of crops at least â€"â€" 2# in ha ‘wul':.m' Â¥, 4 Pn es. l cce l h m-lno‘u,wmummw:n‘;' excellent, though some alarm u-.-huuom’?i:ldnhm; The root crop i8 M ports m”nmm Waterloo Counties make particular reference to the splendid outlook for the (sugar beet crop The recént drought .in Waterloo Founty has not retarded the growth LE * ERarr Sohants n t Traik ~â€" Eo sure a large crop of sugar beels ©I have derived great oenchi from the use of Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm for theumatism and lumbago,"‘ . Say$ Mrs. Anna â€"Hagelgans, of Tuckalce, N.J., ‘"My husband used it for _ a sprained back, and was also quick]y relieved. In fact it is the best family iliniment I have ever _ used. I would not think of being without it. I have recommended it to many and they alâ€" iways speak very highly of it and deâ€" clare its merits are wonder{al."> Fer \sale by all druggists. ‘ The 7th annual meeting of the Berâ€" ‘lin Orphanage was held at the home 3Ion the afternoon . of Thursday, _ May ‘28. The attendance was fair, yeb _ a | work of this kind merited a much larger _ attendance. 1t afforded the lDirecGonte great pleasure to reICW ithe ‘continued â€" liberality wnicit . the generous public extended to the home during the year just closed. In eveiy ‘comer of the county there seem _ to be warm hearts towards the little ones of the home. Many contributiuons . came from very unexpected sources; to such â€" and all other contributers, the directoqrs _ return _ their hindest thanks. The matron, who keeps a cach value account of _ everything brought in, reported as follows:â€" Vegetables and Potatoes §$41 35 Butter, E ggs, Cheese and Milk Cake, Bread and Flour Apples, Fruit and Jam Groceries and Soap Dry Goods, _ Secondâ€"hand clothing, â€"and shoes Meats and Lards Miscellancous NNUAL MEE!ING OF BERLIN ORPHANAGE. Eing ETVIIUTH Wce clothing, â€"and shoes 19.93 1 Meats and Lards 21.37 | Miscellancous 3.35 On May 3ist, 1902 12 children were in the home. 14 were admitted durâ€" ing the year. 10 were réturned to their parents, or were placed in comâ€" fortable homes, leaving 16 in _ the home at present. Least number 8. greatest 17. The health of the . chilâ€" drer was good. The home physician, rDr. Honsberger, who makes no charge for his â€" services _ here, . was ca‘led [in less than a score of times. The exâ€" penses of. the home have been high. A number of repairs were nCcessary. fuel and other commodities were also away up. However, when the treasuiâ€" er, Mr. S.B. Snider, read his repot‘, stating that there was no debt; and a handsome balance on hand, it was adopted with pleasure. The rebkiby directors were Revs. Mr. Bradiey and A.F. Stoltz, Messrs M.C. C ressman, S.B. Smider, and Peter Shupe. The elected ones are: Miss Rachel Weaver, Messrs M.C. Cressman, 3.D, saider Peter Shupe, A.S. Hallman, Noah Wagner; one of these to fiil the place of Mr. H. â€" Rathman, who resignce. ‘The above named with the following, composed the directors for the enâ€" |guing _ year. Mesdames (Rev.) Mc Ewen, T. Simpson, J. Kauftina2, M. L. Jansen, W.H. Bowlby, J. Bingeâ€" and Mr. Bricker. ‘ A hearty vote of thanks was {°nâ€" dered to Mr. M.C. Cressman, x.:%‘,llt president; _ S. B. â€" Smder, ting treasurer; Peter Shupe, retiring 86c« retary, as well as to the Pross, â€" anâ€" nouncing . meetings, ctc, Dr. Hoxe: IWI’, attending the sics, and Mr. DAAA OC Llc.cme â€" <ha Thoms, â€" shoemaker, repainih children‘s shoes. wATERLOO COUNT i Religion may make a man S0N7, 77 Cifllfifllt:l never does. If all ren were alike it would be Shsy to give advice to parents. The heart that is a harbor for hate, never sees the white sails of peace. _ ‘The clean heart never grows old. ‘ It‘s a wise mvhc can keep things running ly â€" during housecleaning time. Ee s e / ied Truth needs no frills to make _ it powertul, but it sometimes does â€"to make it attractive. Doubt is the dutiful slave ol the THE BEST LINIMENT grows Content services _ here, was ca‘led than a score of times. The exâ€" of. the home have been higl. J. Brown, Dt. Honshberger, may make a man sour, but respecting the enrporation Jerome‘s Coileg*s, â€" Rerlin, is Tthe soil in which love 15 4 12 KING STREET The school report for tae _ Juniot Division for the month of May is as follows:â€" â€" whe Jr. â€" 4â€"Almeta _ Schmidt, | Alten‘ Scharman, Sylvia Radtke, _ Naivey Latsch, Wesley _ Musselman, . }Henmy Affeldt. ";’:;{'11 Sr.â€"August Japscn, ~Jlaiâ€" vey Moss, Orion Dippel, Walter Daetz Clarerce Scharman. l Class A. â€"Charlie Mihm, Olive Matâ€" tes, Gordon, Bricknell, Harry _ Radâ€" tke, John Ortman, Johnnie Burgertz, Lucinda Ortman, Ella Tha‘er, _ E6y Meisel, Lizzie Affeldt. Class Bâ€"Edna Carey, Gordon Rowâ€" man, Clayton Moss, Harvey Alleâ€" mang, Edwin Feick, Alberca â€" Scharâ€" man, Alma _ Musselman, Roy harâ€" cher, Talma Musselman, Ada Sclarâ€" man, Hilda Scharman. l C. M. BRYDEN, It did not_take more than one hout to dispense with the docket ol cases at the Division Court for June _ on Monday, His Honor Judge Chisholm, presided and the following cases were dealt with:â€" 14 to + John Revitzer vs. Andrew _ Riid, amount $9.54;, dismissed. Waterloo _ Mig. Co., Ltd. _ James ‘Komieily and Thos. Young, amount $181.00. Judgment for plainliff. Merchants Bank vs. J.K. G0o00, €! al; amount $150. Judgment for piain tif with costs. â€" Chas. Lowell vs. Wm. and Uattit Oh h ouooe miood Tabiets 25 and 500. . Dingman; an t $15.90; setvied out otl cg:u::. atout * 5 C ‘ Bold by Jos. Famrzxnacu, Be®tix. Aolee n GEIE | Ancromartominpedecuuiecen comemmgemmmemecn A THINKER DIES IN A DAY. _ â€"oâ€" I am tired of planning and toiling : In the crowded hives of nicn; f Heartweary of building and spuiling, And‘spoiling and building agaiu. Where i dreamed my youth away, And I long tor ine dear old river, For a dreamer lives forever, ‘ And a toiler dies in a day. I am sick of the showy seeming .‘ Of a life that is hall a lic, Of the faces lined with scheming,. In the throng that hurrics by, From the slcopless thoughts‘ erdeatâ€" or, I wouuld go where the children play, For a dreame: lives forever, ~ And a thinsei dics in a day. [ can feel no pride, but pity, For the burdens the rich endure;, There is nothing sweet in the city, But the patient lives of the pocr. Oh, the litwo nands too skilful, And the childâ€"mind chocked _ with weeds, The daughter‘s heart grow!. wilful, And the father‘s heart that bleess, No, No, from the street‘s rude bustie From tro; hies from mart and stagt, I would fly to the woods low rustle, And the meadow‘s kindly page. Let us dream as of yore hy the river, And be loved for the dream alway, Fo: a dreamer lives forever, And a thinker dies in a day. ‘ â€"John Boyle O‘Reilly. Stratiord _ Council are threatened with being put behind prison hars if they do not remedy their sewage RYa tem. in order that the river Avon may not be polluted. St. Thomas _ population, aecording to the assessor, is 11,845, an increase of 85 over last year. The 10tal _ asâ€" sessment is $5,187,198 less exemption For about $60 adian _ Iron an has purchased 2 Hamilton, upon erect a foundry sessment is of .$806,500. ummnmdbyu!w ex» perience, does more good than . ten Wmmm." Tall a on that Chambetlain‘s Colic, Cholâ€" OA LE + ut : ur\uDEP\ & CO, DIVISION COURi. CENTREVILLE $60 / an acre, the Canâ€" and Foumdry Company #2 macres of land in on which they intend ‘to ry for heavy castings. Teacher The Twinâ€"City‘s Best Clothi»r. vs. J.R. (Giood, et Men‘s, Youtbs‘ and Boys‘ YVoute . + 4 + Pants _ m" .‘:-flmunln‘. i 50. m-‘gmnfl.g&nfi sizes, men‘s vouths‘ ‘, 508, 76¢, 1 00, 1 25 and $1 50. Hot weather cllars 10, 165, 18 and 20¢. Ties from 10 io 500. Braces 10 to 50°. Underelothing 250 â€"to $1. ‘ r. McQahey‘s Kic a Lo :| D n Eie e ns sim_ys>, s > &5 mt Page Metal Gates ie Witeaiias readonevites | Jt oaban ro hA Bs Sofe. NB io DR B. J. KENDALL 00. omn%.-uw:,,mm. on F:buu-“orwm' P d very useful. ,J‘.!')z'.'_fi":.fifl ef 1 also RETC BDIUR U UE very it y: u_ have any on of the “m h B ol‘ i lenffarmt Tad his Bissses, Respectfully yours, . BiF.FRISBIE. 1 is an absoutely Piitae tto. Nanoles the eto. Ufteamntnaine dewte Ha aregnie dor Kespati‘e seA vIn OURE, DR. B. J. KENDALL CO. A customer of ours who has been suffering from a severe cough {or six months, bought two bottles of Chamâ€" berlain‘s Cough Remedy from us and was entirely cured by one and a bail bottles of it. It gives perfecy satisâ€" faction with our trade.â€"â€"HAYNESâ€" PARKER & CO., Lineville, Ala. For sale by all druggists. AN AGGRAVATING COUGH CURâ€" It it‘s a bilions attack, take Chamâ€" berlain‘s Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick recovery is certain, i or salc by all druggists. ‘The Misses Ina and Efie Schmidt, and Miss Kaulmann and Miss Kicder, of Berlin, spent the 24th in town, the guests of the Misses Mernei. n L se Atliccs (J nlrdin 6 2 20 ce Mr. Knechtel, architect, of Beilin, was here â€" on Wednesiay to.consult about the arrangements . of bwiicing the addition to the school house. Reeve Pequegnat pitcrned the . first ball in the exhibition bascbali game on Monday last which was probably the cause of the Hamburg team getâ€" ting the highest score. PW T S aiccacud USED FOURTEEN YEARS WITH G0CD RESULTS. Ti E, 164 8¢., New York, Sept. 8, 1902 lr' -Mé".“!‘d qg}%! NEW HAMBURG , ENOSBURC FALLS, VT. $1.00 to $10.00 BERLIN and make an 4¢ AF #%