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ut Lgas cac4 LOP:7 * o tq‘m c n S rin bad just reached the t« .& s io n tes, ty roc & \";1'\&" EO , P e ‘the train The _ en + and front rfl. the~ train ’ _'htle ew Hamburg station ~ re it stopped for orders, before it was discovered that only a portion ,dfi.kshw.ttnch‘tothnâ€" gine. It was decided by ‘the engineer ant) fireman to bach un and secure the other portion, ahd when the midâ€" dle of the bridge over the Nith rivâ€" er was reached the two portiors colâ€" ‘lided with terrific force. It appears '[:*‘ the separation must have, 0¢ scurred aiter the grade was reached, â€" as the rear enc of the train came down with terrific speet, and when . the collision occurred, it lifted a coal car containing 30 tons of coal from the‘rails and overturmed it into the river, 75 {eet beneath the bridge. Several other cars containing coal and cement left the rails but . were not overturned. The Stratiord auxiliary was sent for and worked until nearly 5 o‘clock a.m. Sunday before the track _ was cleared. None ol the trainmen . were fnjured, but the jolt gave them _ a severe shaking up. A Brakeman Killed. As the auxiliary was engaged in fixing the rails, a brakeman of _ the wrecked freight, named James Tise, of Hamilton, was sent back towards Shakespeare to flag the Chicago exâ€" press, which was about due, . with orders to slow up when going over the bridge.â€" Being exceedingly weary from the long day‘s work he sat on the track about a mile west of the wreckâ€"and waited for the train to come in sight. He fell asleep, . anc belfore. the engineer on the express could stop his engine, the unfortunâ€" ateâ€"young man was run over and :nâ€" stantly killed. The express pulled up about two carâ€"lengths from where the man was struck and the remains were picked up and conveyed to the baggage car. e On #the express reaching the New | jliaries from London and Hamiltor Hamburg station, the boty was taken1 soon x‘:rr::d?, and by 2 ;’glm}{.;?:'}ttm to undertaker Bartlett‘s rooms, and | afternoon the trains could pass alon Coromer Arnott, of Berlin, was,notiâ€" | the track. No. 86 was in charge 07 fied. He ordered an inquest and this | %\;fiimr O‘Grady _ and Conductor (Monday) morning a jury was empan-l te, while on No. 745 were Engiâ€" elled, and after viewing the body, | Neet Nornabell and Conductor Dingâ€" the taking of evidence was adjourned ‘ wem. 0 _ ~ until Tuesday evening. The marriage of Lavina Morley, el€est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacâ€" ob Morley, to Mr. Louis James Nieâ€" bel, took place at New Hamburg at ome o‘clock on Wednesday, Aug. 26th, at the residence of the bride‘s parâ€" ents. Guests _ were present to the number of about ninetyâ€"five, from Berlin, Waterloo, Harriston, Teesâ€" water, New York, and New _ Hamâ€" burg. The ceremony _ was performed on the lawn under a canopy of white and green. Atthe hour named the ofâ€" ficiating clergyman, Rev. Draper of New â€" Hamburg, assisted by Rev. Culp, of Palermo, took their places, where with the groom and best man, | Mr. Starling of Hamilton, they awaited the arrival of the bride. The bride with her father to the strains of the wedding march, played _ by Mrs. â€" Hamilton of New Hamburg, took her place on the lawn, looking the picture of grace and beauty. She wore a bhandsome trained gown _ of white silk, trimmed with white lace insertion and carried a showcr boâ€" quet of bridalâ€"roses. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Clara Morley, who looked very girlish and pretty. She wore a dress of white organdie trimmed with white satin, ribbon and insertion,and carried _ a mfi of pink roses. Little Grace ; of Palermo, as flower girl, drressed in white muslin with pink ribbons, catried the ring in a basket of sweet peas. After the service Mr. and Mrs. Niebel remained on the lawn, where they received the conâ€" gratulations of their friends. The deâ€" where the bride‘s table decorated jeuner: was served in the dining room, with sweet peas and garlanded with smilax, was arranged for the bridal party. Healths were proposed and afâ€" ter some . merry speechmaking the bride went away to don"her travellâ€" ing dress of navy blue cloth .with white silk blouse. A white felt hat and talfeta silk coat coat completed very pretty. costume,. . . . .. _ _ _ «Mrs. Niebel was one of Hamburg‘s most popular young lacies and â€" both she and â€" Mr. Niebel will be greatly. missed by â€" the Methodist Church, where they were hml workers. The large room full of were admired by all, silverware, china and some handsome furniture being _ among them. The Sabbath school, where the bride was organist, presented her with -‘l::nu m':.fl“t‘ il:: bread plate. groom t to the bride was a gold watch and chain and to the bridesmaid and flower girl golé Mr. and Mrs. Niebel left on the 5 o‘clock train for" the East. will ndmmhl:’bul a-m-u-&wu“ return will reside in We wish the young couple every wuocess and hiappiness.â€"Independent... . . The Haysville Correspondent of the Hamberg Independent says.â€" On Friday evening, as ° the Love threspâ€" ing outhl, was moving south from ANOTHER BRIDGE ACCIDENT NIEBELâ€"MORLEY, Lavina â€" Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Jacâ€" Louis James Nieâ€" New Hamburg at mm )l.â€"Am‘ L. E & D. R. R. freight was ditthed wbout i1 o‘clock on Friday night near Tuppervilic, cightcen milés north ° of here. The cause was a broken axle. The ‘train contained two cars of oil, which ignited and burned up several cars. It took twelve hours to clear up the wreck and permit traffic : sumed. Nobody was injured Wooddock. Xu'. 31. â€"At an garly hour yesterday morning a serious freight wreck took place on the Grand Trunk Railway about half a mile to the west of the station at Princeton, as a result of which eight cars were deâ€" stroyed by fire, an engine neriohx damaged, and a trainman badly An extra freight, No.m pulhd.x at Princeton station shortly after n A very pleasant and happy event took place at the home of Mr. _ J. Kolb on the Breslau road on Thursâ€" day, when a family reunion was beld in honor of Mr. Koib‘s brother, Mir. Menno Koib, of Wetaskiwin, Alberta, who has not becn in Berlin for _ 2y years. Mr. Menno Kolb is a son ol the late Abram _ Kolb, ‘The othei sons and daughters living are Dilmai Kolb and Jacob Kolb, Berlin; Mrs. Josiah Shantz, â€" Berlin; Mrs. _ John Hofflman, Eliton, Mich., and _ Mrs. Hanna of Petosaey, Mich., All bui the latter were present at the te union. The other guests from out 0. town were Mr. anc Mrs. A.L. Shantz and family, _ Mr/ and Mrs. B.F. Shantz and family, of Cedar Springs Mich., Mr. W.L. Siebert and family, Plattsville, Mrs. Davic Pender, _ 0i Guelph; Mr. Aaron Kolb, Elkhart, lnd., In all between 50 and 60 perâ€" sons spent the day at the farm. Among those from Berlin were Mr. and Mrs. D. and _ Miss Allie Kolb, wir, and Mrs. Josiah Shantz, Nr. and Mrs. J.E. Shantz, Mr. and Nrs. E. Mrs. _ Joseph © Kolb, Mr. and J. Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Kolb, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kolb, Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Bowman, Mr. and _ Mrs. F. Kudob and others. The day was quietly spent in social intercourse, by the olcer members of the party, in conning over reminiscenses of by gone days., and ‘relating experiences since their separation from each othâ€" er. The younger generation sang and played and participated in games. THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD ‘The pleasant purgative effect experâ€" ienced by all who use Chamberlain‘s Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy â€" condition of the body and mind which they create makes . one feel joytul. For sale by all druggists. ‘This is the way the editor of the New Market Express pays his . reâ€" spects to his local contemporary:â€" The Bditor of the Eta is a ‘man much to be envied. Nature has caâ€" dowed him with a figure like Adonis and as be walks down the street he is followed by the admiring gaze of an . awstricken public: This modetn Apt:llo a;‘h fault with out shrunkâ€" en form grows M?' because we wear a crooked nose, | Q‘g.g ly nose we have has dor good serviceton occasions, â€" but ‘we ‘must contess â€" we wish we Jepme yie 1t when w ut to hc ds .’“‘!‘w h itor ol the Era.‘" EDITOR‘S COMPLIMENTS. . HAaYVE YOUR ENVELOPES aotect PRINTED. j A FAMILY REUNION Accidents. lod to reâ€" Over 18 CAIDE asserts there is abundance of opporâ€" tunity for labor of every kind to seâ€" m‘wummflr %mwunm oficwwrfi‘hww labor indicates either that they oriâ€" ginates from persons unacquainted with the circumstantes or from Derâ€" sons of opposing interests whose in dividval welfare would best be seryâ€" . by a scarcity of labor on the one n‘n;d'.u by an oversupply on the 0 % ‘Tne employee knows that when men are searce he can get Qigher wages, an¢. constant employment, and hence from his standpoint the importation see a flool of laborers in _ ordér that his profits may be increased. . "While there is an apparent conflict between the employer and employee, when their interests are looked _ at separately, yet when viewed conjointâ€" ly wenndthnemhizeuuthl to the other, the employee cannot . exâ€" ist without the employer nor can the employer get along without the emâ€" ployee. With this interdepencence, this one ness of interest between the employees â€"and employers, instead of strile there ought ‘to be harmouy. This, however, can only be acquired by maintaining a proper balance between the relaâ€" tive strengths of these two sections of our community. QOur readers will ask then whether or not more labor should be importâ€" ed at the present time. In looking at the question everybody should . take a broad view of the case. Our counâ€" try is young, its industries are in their infancy; every â€" manufacturing concern in the country at the pre sent time is taxed to its utmost caâ€" pacity and still cannot fill its _ orâ€" ders. There is a demand for all kinds of agricultural producte, which _ our farmers cannot supply although . we have millions of acres of firstâ€"class agricultural land lying idle. "Our manâ€" ufacturers cannot enlarge their facâ€" tories, our _ farmers cannot extend their fields by opening up new terriâ€" tory for the simple reason that they cannot secure help to do the work, and as a result of this the price of every commodity the laboring . man has to use is inflated. » With these facts before us it must be clear: to every patriotic citizen inâ€" terested in the development of our manufacturing industries, in the : Opâ€" ening up of the greatest agricultural country in the world and in the "genâ€" éral prosperity of its inhabitants that â€" thousands "of men could be brought . into this country without traspassing one iota upon the rights and privileges of»its present inhabiâ€" tants. The one thing to be guarded, is that the kind of. men brought‘in, will be such as will make good. _ inâ€" custrious citizens. THE PROPER TREATMENT â€"FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE. As a rule a man will feeb well satâ€" isfied ifthe can â€" hobble afound on crutches two or three weeks _ aiter spraining his ankle, and it is usually two or three months before he . has fully recoverec. This is an unnecessâ€" ary loss of time, for in many Cases in which Chamberlain‘s Pain Baim, has been promptly _ and frecly appli~ ed, a compicte cure has been effected in less than one week‘s time, . and in some cases within three days. For sale by all druggists. # c n0 d M sc m is . dr When you do not relish your food, and feel dull anc stupid after eating, all you need is a dose af Chamberâ€" lin‘s ~Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will make you feel like a new man and give you an appetite like a bear. For sale by all dAruggists. Miss Alice Snyderâ€"has accepted a %osmon as stenographer for G. B. yan & Co., Miss Snyder : WAS ... & stucent of the ;Berlin Business Colâ€" lege. o P Cb en n p e sds v°0n Wednesday evening a trip was mace to Galt on the.P. & B. St., Railway in $3 minutes. The line bas been wellâ€"patronize¢ since the .. new timeâ€"table went into effect. Eve?' farmer knows that some plants grow better than others. Soil may be the same and seed may seem the. same but some plants are weak and t e 5.0 L 4o= Ablc n sesdFithe And that‘s the way â€"with children. .The’ are like {t::nng plants. Same food, same @, ud sming wile ntfers siey strong others â€"s small and weak. 3 @4 Scott‘s Emulsion offers an m‘dway out of the difficulty, Child <weakness â€" often means starvation, not because of lack IF Tood, but because the food Young Plants Scott‘s Emulsion re and gives the child femp the cause of weakâ€" ilure to growâ€" ulston really feeds growing Guelph Mercury. â€"At 4 o‘clogk Friâ€" zum ‘.w@w. ing the â€"village of Aberfoyle, 1: into his barn to put down hay. saw two men lying in the hay mow, He pretended M“.‘fl»fi“. but thingng it was Foxy Smith Or some of the â€"gang ol burglars that have been operating in this '& he toid Constable Taylor, who tei ephoned to Gueliph, to High Constâ€" able Merewether and â€" Chief Randall. About five hours afterwards, _ Mr. Merewether arrived with two _ conâ€" stables, and about a couple of hours later the Chief with two constables. On Major Merewether‘s arrival the barn was surrounde<. by some forty farmets, with lanterns, The barn and farm were thoroughly Searched, but no trace of the men Was found. â€" It is supposed that they remained. in this barn since the robbery in Lehâ€" day Just alter the constables had left. a market gardner from Hamilton was held up, and had to .empty his pockets. :The night was cark. and. favorable for such an opération. s The Chiefl and Constables â€" Borthâ€" wick and Greenway spent the night in covering the ground between Abâ€" erfoyle and Arkell and up to . Hamâ€" ilton‘s Hotel, arriving. home about 10 o‘clock in the morning. High Conâ€" stable â€" Merewether ° and ‘ his horse went down to Freiton, On Tuescay night a panel was Te moved from the barroom of the Freeâ€" iton hotel, and $15 taken from the bar till. The same gang it is supâ€" posed, passed through Schaw at dusk on Wednesday right, and were seen in Morriston at two o‘clock the same night, The Aberfoyle burglary folâ€" lowed. : One man from _ down near Schaw Station told the Mercury that Foxy, has the whole staff of peace officers tefrorized, and they never arrive at a place where he and his gang art located until the birds have flown. "Foxy," he said, on the morning alâ€" ter the blowing open â€" of the Ballanâ€" tyne safe at Preston, had bréeakiast, with a lower â€" Puslinch family, and joined inrwith the family worship, he and his chums reading verse about with the rest. He bad his arm in a sling, "but the railway men, whom he aiterwards â€" passed, saw him remove his arm from the sling, and then they concluded â€" that â€" he was a doubtful character, but he : had got too far away to render a chase oftany avail. Dawson, â€"NW.T., Aug. 25â€" The Klondike is mad. Baseball is the cause. The American national game has so captured the great Cangaian camp that gold is for the time rele~ gated to second place in the heart of the miner. Four teams, composing the Dawson League, the most northerly of the conâ€" tinent, has created gteat local interâ€" est. Dawson has been in a deririum, of excitement the last week over the contests on the Diamond. The teams of the Dawson League have battled with White Horse for the supremacy of the north. The capital of the Kionâ€" dike has . finished with the greatest number of games to its credit, . but the White Horse team has proved a valiant opponent. Dawson tcams wonR five out of six games, but the White, Horse team was defeated only * after s&l;ndid eforts and: largely . through luck, Aside from the Dawsonâ€"White Horse matches. the league games bet ween the Dawson teams attract great inâ€" terest. During the matches last week 2,000 people saw ‘each contest. The grand stand . was crowded at every e oxs e en tb EL L cmrade BASEBALL MAD IN KEONDIEE. ;:’g:l ';vt:;J \was crowded at every game and hundreds lined the grounds. At the regular Dawson league games the attendance @Ver 800. â€" ” Games have been played in son irregularly in past Seasof is the first year that an 0 league has carried out, a sch« ATtganiosâ€" in _ bhe.. MA RHEIE AnVbTl are played at night, of after~ ~seven o‘clock in the evening, a time that would be classed as night in most parts of America. ‘The midnight sun of the subâ€"Arctic summer permits the players to see the‘ball as well in the evenihg as it the daytime. In the month of July games could be playec. as successfully at . midâ€" night as at midday. ‘The season will clmingmw.m,m will have â€" withdrawn the Touth so fat as to make it impossible Will MaWC L bil sas cdal ie south so fat as to make it impossible tomuunhnhdm.mt‘lo'cloa in the evening. , Te wcs oo h o e n CNC CCCE One reason of the big attendance at Dawson is the fact that the games can be played after business hours Mu’du.m,u"“ll” ..,dothnpmu.mewl““ 6 o‘clock and outd recreation seems umomhgflflw*”‘ or indoor attractions. tres, conâ€" . cert halls, and balls find the baseball games demoralizing competitors. " The Dawson League teams art known under the names of Civil Serâ€" vice, Amaramths, Idyle Hour and Ganâ€" dolfos. . The . Civil Service team . is compose« mostly of men in the civil service employ. ‘The Idyle Hours are &.fifl‘b’“lth Hour mm-fl-.nxeflu‘db! a young . men‘s . social club of . the .....;.,Jm,uoe-fiola are backed . Gandolfo, _ one ummaladfidfi"“'" Keenest rivalry @xists beiween . the teams and every effort is made.. _ by the four teamms to sign the best men in sight. Â¥i K T4 ly in past seasons. This rear that an organized irried out, a schedule. in . the Dawson League Aberfoyle on Thursâ€" 1,500 to 1,â€" large companies refused to make te i May, mfi f] xX there will be coa! in pleaty. PARTICULARLY TRYING TO THE WIVES AND DAUGHTERS It has been werytruly said . that "woman‘s work is never done,"‘ and that is, perhaps, especially ‘true whenâ€" applied to the wives of CaBadikn far= mers, who are ke. t busy with their manifold‘ _ duties from hy‘lfl: till dark, ané ~who find, even the most favorable circumstances, . but littie time for relaxation and social €njoy ment. They are a class of _ woâ€" 'mel whose pluck and endutance everyâ€" one must admire, they are helpmates in the broadest ~sense of the word,, and unfortunately too often pay the penalty either to a complete breakâ€" down, _ of health, or in prematurely aged appearance. A case in point is that of Mrs. J. Marais, the wife of a wellâ€"known and wellâ€"toâ€"do {farmer, living near Rivieredu Loup, Quebec. Mrs. Marais is the mother of a large family, and like her busband, was ambitious for their welfare, As a consequence she overtaxed her strength, and after the birth of her last child failed to regain her . forâ€" mer health.> Several months passed, and still Mrs. Marais wu_eonflned to her bed. Her streugth: had completeâ€" ty â€" passec away. She was troubled with headaches, was extremely . nerâ€" vous, subject to pains in thi hack, and unable to take foood vy relish. She was under_the care of more than one doctor, but did not regain her strength, and her family and friends believed that there was little hope for her recovery. Then a neighbor strongly advised her to try Dr. Wil liams‘ Pink Pills, and she began doâ€" ing so, Soon, under the use of _ the pills, she began: to recover her . lost strength, was able to be up and £0 about. Day by day, further beneficial results followed the continued use of the pills until after the use of eight boxes, Mrs: Marais was fully restorâ€" ed to her oldâ€"time health and vigor. She speaks of. Dr. Williams‘ Pink ills in very warm terms, and loses no opportunity to praise them. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are _ a boon to dverworked, weary and : desâ€" pondent women every where. _ Every pill helps increase the flow of rich, red blood through the veins, stimu lates the nerves, and in this way reâ€" stores health, strength and vitality. Only the genuine pills can do this, however, â€" and the purchaser should see that the full natme, ‘"Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink <«Pills for. Pale People,"‘ is printed on the wrabper around evâ€" ery box. If in doubt senc. direct . to the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Coâ€", of Brockville, Ont., and the pills will be mailed post paid at 50 cents per box or six boxes for $3.50. Place Where Woman‘s Work is Kever Doue â€" The Resson Why Thure Are So Many Prematurely Aged and Worn Out Women. 4 LIFE ON A FARK. Lou Dillon, the new champion trotâ€" ter, is a small chestnut mare, _ five years old, :sired. by â€" Sydney Dillon, son of Sydney, 2.19%; dam Milton, by Milton Medium, son of Happy . Mecâ€" fum, She was bred by the late arâ€" ty Picrce, of Santa Rosa, Cal., ard iv‘nn bought by her present owner, C: K.G. Billings, of Chicago, last May, THE NEW CHAMPION with the y _ Mas been under construction for more than a yearâ€"six. months were whmmdwfwfiapmomm_itwyo&mdbrm.. Is built on entirely new and im principles from entirely new mâ€"nddkpwhmmw_edtohflperthogoodwo&ingqflifiu new features. ‘ Possesseg labor and: fuelâ€"saving devices which are entirely newâ€"â€" fi'lpl‘e.vtfh-gfl.menmebd steel reservoir and special : flue em‘mm innwhermnhofmge. â€"box, hotâ€"air flues, body and oven linings, dam etc., are improved over old and all combine to make a oven. . Bold, rich extra highly n hoa base and sheetâ€"steel closet give the "Pandora" a f&, elegant appearance not seen in w f . "Bold by all enterprising Booklet free to any addross, . Pandora Range| London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg. V ppee i) A+[# ABYVEZ WESTERN FALIR, An exhibicion of morit. ~Biggeor and better than ever. A attractionsâ€"Tony Ryder‘s celebrated troupe of asceneione. a parachu‘e drop m.m: Artists and Acrobats to be had. # 1 *"The Bombardment of Alexandria," a great triumph of modera _ ®Extra traine ond Special Rates over all lines. â€" Prige lists on applicatiop. . $ k Lt._Col W. A. Gartshore, Oddments Men‘s single coats, in sizts 35to 44, in price â€"___â€" _ 80( Single vests, 35 to 44, in price t s o t .. Single pants _ â€" â€" â€" â€" ga®*t. 'fl‘ Youfh‘s single coats in sizes 20to 34, price = ~"> i *~.~80 Single verta, 29 to 84, E‘ice â€" «J i £ * é 50 children‘s single coats, 22 to 29, good tweed and well . lined, your ch~ice at = = * f; ‘ & 47 pair knicker pants, good tweed and ‘well ‘lined, w)(l _ and strong for school â€" â€" s = *4 40 at auction, for $12,500,. several other, horsemen who wanted .ber retiring from the bidding because they beliey> ed her to be too erratic a temperaâ€" ment to be a reliable trotter.. She is trained and driven by, Millard Sanâ€" éers, who has had charge of her since she was two years old, and who was confident that she would beat Cresâ€" ceus‘ record of 2.02% that when she was sold he offeréa to train her this season for nothing if he did not drive her to a faster record than that held by the son of Robert McGregor. Her new _ record of 2 minutes flat will ‘ likely stand for some years. KING STREET P. T. Barnum onte said: "If you have $10 to put Ifl:n:ood use, . put $1, for the article, $9 for adverâ€" tising. I can outâ€"talkany man â€" but a printer. The man . who can stick type and the next morning talk . to a thousand pcople while 1, am _ talkâ€" ing to one, is the man that I . am ?rf;‘i:d' and. I want to be his end. In the last thrce years in Toronto, endorsementy 24â€" the abrive ins & gustuntes of morks: rents have advanced fully. 50 per cent. gl}&-m&m on small house,, and 25 per cent.. on "A Treatise on the larger kind Houses below : $20 a>. ®DR. 8. J, KENDALL Co..ENOSBURGFALLS, V month cannot be got. | as t *3 MClarys P LWR S. SAUDER & CO Entireoly New IWZ Sept.{{ith:to :9th, 1903. malit The Twinâ€"City‘s Best Clothier. Entries Close September 10th. [ ak / ) mss 88th Annual /fi% % ; 7 1 Hp Clothing. KENDALL‘S Dr.. B. J. Kendall Co., a to treat a hP o nion in Jnt nafenden n 0908 Spn in tad uce tha Wandalfi Snarle Cas and it caly Sat ht‘ s bai poitieh leuare nie h ies n on one and a half bottles &fifi-&n and it did so =â€"- the a‘spaia‘ en @"g,...l:' cro. 5. narais Prige §1; six M,fie‘am‘:m Complete Cure tor Bone Spavia. Rossell, tanitoba, Jas. so, 1909 40e to $400â€"00% 75 mwg, 30 to 2%. 3@ 50 to 1.00 _ SPAVIN .gERLIfl" 4 sx CcURE