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The ‘attendance at the mass meetâ€" called by President R. of the Board of Trade for ~might was not as large as the object of the meeting should zmnfld, but probably the fact that Berlin _ ratepayers have heard 4 TBE y c n \ c oogns oi iap 25e +7 â€" * ~â€" railway facilities,‘" preached ‘so frequently in recent years, o effect of ~keeping them â€" at enough present to keep the wheel ol. discussion moving for several hours, and an _ intéresting and encouraging mecting was held. It was not a gathâ€". ering in . which unity .. prevailed, â€" as there were those, (and they were in the majority) who favored granting the $10,000 bonus to the Wellesley exâ€" tenszion in order to secure the trade for Berlin, which will cither go _ to Guélph or Stratford, unless this railâ€" 'ny: built from Berlin to the . n township, and there were those present who favored the . conâ€" ‘struction of the road, but were opâ€" posed to the granting of a bonus on principle. * It‘ is . no â€" secret â€" that there are factions in the town and the more frequently the different classes meet in meetings such as Thursday evening and come to an amicable understandâ€" ing, the better for the future prosperâ€" ity of Berlin, -'k;o;ifidée present were Messrs. Robt. Smyth,. C.K. Hagedorn, A Bricker, Ald. Honsberger, Mayor Ed T y . Seeiieks nEA TE EO TE Cop e Moore, D.B. Detweiler, N.B. Detweilâ€" er, $.B. Biehn, Robt. Goiton, R. Reid, B,. Ziegler, F.G. Brandt, C. Timm, Dr. Wilkinson, J.F. McKay, W.J. Woollard, J. Kressler, Thomas gveet, G.M. DeBus, L.R. Clark, G. t , and about a score of others. APRDWBWMDQ MEVNW EROOOMOOO OoOT OO ‘ en, A. Weseloh, J.M. Schneider, . 8. J. Williams, J.K. Master, M. Brickâ€" er. CH. Mills, C.A. Abrens, J. D 2 ROBERT SMYTH, *President of the Board of Trade, in‘ opening the meeting _ about 8.30 o‘clock said he regretted that the Council Chamber â€" was not filled . to hear a full and free discussion regard ing the proposition of the Port Burâ€" well, Berlin, Wellesiey and Goderich Ry. Co., who have asked for a bonus of $10,000 to build a railway . from Berlin to Wellesley. This was a railâ€" way for the people and the consumer. Jt would enable the {farmers to supâ€" ply Berlin with more produce. He was greatly in favor _ of the proposition, afld said that Berlin caunot afford to allow the â€" northern trade to go to Stratford and Guelph, which . belongs to this town. Berlin dare not go backward. hoped that the discussion of this quesâ€" tion would be conducted in a friendly manner, and for the best interests of Berlin. Could Berlin allow the C.P. R. to tap Wellesiey Township by goâ€" ing icom Guelph to Godcrich as proâ€" posed, and could the town afford to lose the trade _ that it would, unless this proposed line from Berlin _ was built? He was convinced that Berlin eould not. Personally he was against bonuses onpfl?kph, but when > it came to having the trade of the town he lived in go to another, he was wilâ€" ting to pay a bonus, He was convineâ€" ed that the building of this railway would be a great boon for Berlin, and he. was in favor . of granting . a bonus of $10,000 to secure it. e " C. K. HAGEDORN maie bis positign on the question was known by all. ‘He has always . conâ€" #idered that the building of a. railâ€" way to Wellesiey would be a benefit to the town. The proposed foute pasâ€" ses through an excellent country, and he believed it would be a paying . inâ€" westment. Railway building is expenâ€" sive, and men who promote new lines aré looking for assistance. The , proâ€" moters behind this project are askâ€" ing for _ a small sumâ€"$10,000â€"which meahé less than 25 cents per year for every $1,000 assessment, which he considered a very reasomable proposiâ€" . â€" When â€" the railway is built it bring more produce to this town, a regular < supply could be . deâ€" dended upon. â€" For some of our proâ€" duce we are paying more than is paid in Toronto. People enjoy excursions, and a line to"" Wellesiey would afftord excellent _ lacilities for getting into the country to the north of us, and at h much cheaper rate. Berlin is in %flum off from Wellesiey by .R. from Guelph to Godâ€" _ or and by the T.LE. & P. Ry., ‘Stratiord to Vollingwood. He b that with the Mfl? of the . We extension the TLE. & P. Ry. would be forced to build k:‘ | Horooiche.. ts Hovim. ; ‘ FRED TIMM dâ€"if the . company that propost M maild to ‘yielonict, s sot the hm AARON BRICKER WELLESLEY dorn:â€"No, 1t is an ontire» company, 0‘? there ho atd in one and also in A°C €L RAILWAY PROJECT T doest uie Comly en in the win to the County town. In the six ties the town was asked to construct ties the town was asked .4o CONSLOME* a gravel romdbed betwen the ~two municipalities, but the rown refused. Stratford was asked and as a result, 17 miles of road was gravelled and since that Mm‘?fi has secured trade that could haveâ€"been Berlin‘s. Wellesiey now wants railway _ . conâ€" nections . and again comes to Berlin. He hoped the same mistake would not be made on this occasion as was made years ago. The saving ~derived from the reduced. price d!q::um would pay many times over tax occas~ ioned by the bonus asked. Poultry in Wellesleyâ€"Township can be secured 20 per cent cheaper there than here. While he opposed granting bonuses in some cases, this was of a special naâ€" ture, and he would certainly support it. â€" Mr. â€" Timm could not understand why Berlin â€" should pay $10,000 and Waterloo only 84.0@.‘ t The chairman replied that the difâ€" ference . was caused . by. the assessâ€" ments of the two towns. President of the Twin City T. & L: Council, â€" reminded those present . of the stand taken by him on this quesâ€" tion at _ a previous meeting, and he, had not changed his views. Mr. Geo. A. Clare had stated at the first meetâ€" ing, that the company was not huntâ€" ing for bonuses, but desired to gai! the good faith of the municipalities. e asked if it was the right thing for the town to guarantee the road, and at the same time hbelp to mainâ€" tain it, and _ the â€" Company reap the benefit. Mr. Clare had also stated that unless the bonus was Seâ€" cured the project would be dropped. If it is a paying proposition why . is the company dependent ug: the bonâ€" us ? He asked those in fa‘ of â€" it, to show _ where the working man J. D. MOORE was favorably â€" impreSsed with the proposition and thought it would be of great advantage to the town. It would certainly bring trade to Berâ€" Mr. Hagedorn replied by stating that Mr. Clare had _ informed them that they had spent $1,000 in securâ€" ing the charter and the survey. The company _ will be backed byâ€" Englis} capitalists who desired to have som( ferm of guarantee, and a bonus voted by the people is evidence that the people want the road built. would be benefitted Mr. Brandt said be wanted it disâ€" tinetly understood that be was in favor of the road being built and beâ€" lieved it would be a benefit to Berlin, but he was opposed to granting bonâ€" uses, especially to â€" railway corporaâ€" tions, on principle. took the floor and intimated that the Wellesley extension has been before the people for many years. All Berlin citizens wanted to be connected with Wellesley. The bonus was a mere Bagâ€" atelle to the benefit to be derived by the construction of the railway. Evâ€" erybody gets the benefit of the inâ€" crease of business to be brought to this town. The sugar refinery â€" could handle 60,000 tons of beets, which i grown in this vicinity would mean that $300,000 would be kept here inâ€" stead of going to other communities. He referred to the visit of Mr. W. ’J . Waite, Consulting Engineer® of the ly impressed with the agricultural adâ€" vantages in this vicinity. If strangâ€" ers see these advantages surely we, who live here, should â€" appreciate them. With ‘bester railway facilities, Berlin â€"â€" would be a more prosperous town. He réferred â€" to â€" Hamilton‘s splendid â€" railway . facilities, â€" which have attracted _ the leading manufacâ€" turing establishments in the United States to build branch factories in that city. Berlin has never paid . for any of its railWay : connéctions, .and it cannot . afford to be cut off â€" from one of the best townships in the counâ€" ty on account of the paitry sumâ€" of $10,000. He was in favor of grantine the bonus. . ar.,...a..-..' Ouzar Cin.. who was ereat Amcrican Sugar UO., Wav wes Alonâ€" opposed granting . the bonus because it would â€" bring Aarm â€" labor to the town, ‘which would result in cheap© labor. He criticized the press> in reâ€" porting the â€"addresses of the T. & 1: Council representatives at the last meeting by representing them as opâ€" ‘ to the building of the railway. mm not but were opposed â€" to bonuses. considered that the proposition â€" is sith that no reasonable rw could oppose it. As tegards to principleâ€" of bonusing ~heâ€"said that Berlin would not be what it is t6â€" day were it not for the Aid granted by bonuses, loans, otc.,. He â€" could. ©y Domunen MERit‘ Anes d D iess Ese F not gee _ where the mlm.m xm‘, could be benefitted, but the laboting |man, d O‘M.n._ll ALD. J .F. HONSBERGER THOMAS SWEET S. J. WILLIAMS C. F. BRANDT, Em L narbonint ngs * whs confident the extension would be a greater M- as. Kingâ€" ston never had the country â€" at the back of it as this town has. WR .. WILKINSON thought it would be wiser to grant a bonus to & railway than to a maduâ€" facturing establishment. s C. H. MILLS â€" was in favor of granting the ~bonus. He did not want to see the people of this~ county go to a neighboring municipality when that trade could be kept here. Every class ofâ€" citizens extension, and also to the consumer as the cost of produce . Would unâ€" undoubtedly be reduced. Butter could be secured in Linwood for from 16 &c 18 cents per 1b, whereas in Berlin . it 1 7 LE Ds x uL PE Sn snA es is 25 cents and scarce at that price. He spoke of the increased taxes this year, but if the town does not conâ€" tinue to keep moving. the taxes wils go up still higher. Speaking in re gard ~to theâ€"principle of bonuses, the Mayor, asked if it was not a princiâ€" ple, when the workingmen asked . fo: $2,200 to erect . a factory in Berlin, which he was sorry was defeated, or when $10,000 â€" was given by Elmira. No one will deny that Elmira it greatly benefitted by aiding this facâ€" tory, and he was confident that the additional houses that wil? be built will pay the interest and sinking fund on the investment. He paid $12; per year for school taxes, still he re ceived no benefit, but his neighbor it benefitted thereby. He advised the ratepayers . to weigh this question carefully and find out for themselve whether this road would be a benefit to the,town. â€" An informal discussion ensued durâ€" ing which Messrs Sweet, Eden, R. Gofton, L.R. Clarke and Hahnâ€" par ticipated. $ President â€" Smyth said he had be come â€" interested in the opening , 0i the Tuerk St. crossing, and thought it was & gross injustice that it was nat opened. In the discussion that folâ€" lowed the Council was criticized in not opening the crossing, but Mayor Eden and Ald. Honsberger â€" showed that they had exhausted every means to secure the company to open â€" this crossing for traffic. The residents on Tuerk street were asked to grade the #treet on a level with the track, a) President Smyth promised the asâ€" sistance _ of the Board Of Trade in forcing _ the company to â€" make the crossing. f The meeting adjourned about 10.35 unanimous â€"â€" on one point, Thai . inc Tuerk St., crossing should be openâ€" Jabel Robinson, M.P., in a speech before Forest Rose, Grange Mall, St Thoma#, said that if the people want ed free mail delivery the firstâ€"requiâ€" site was to send men toâ€"Parliament Detective Joseph Driscoll, who was shot down in a fight with bandits â€"in Chicago on Friday, a full account ol which appeared ~in Monday‘s Teleâ€" graph, was a hative _ of Pilkingtor Township, near Guelph, and had servâ€" ed tor years on the Chicago . police ‘The School report~ for the Junior Division for the month of November, is as follows:â€" ~Junior TLâ€"Aiton Scharman, Haryâ€" ey Latsch, Sylvia Radtke, Alméeta Schmidt, Wesley Musselman, Henty + Jr, Part 11 .â€"August Jansen, Haryâ€" qko.‘ Clarence Sharman, Orion Dipple, Walter Baets.> _ _ _ â€"_._ â€" St. Part 11..â€"Lincoln Thaler, Nellie â€" Class A.â€"Johnnie Burgets, Chatlie :m:a.gorm Bfl:‘hell. Elia Thaiâ€" Ortman, Harvoy Alemang, lhflg.muim Affeldt, Lucinda Ortman, Radtke, Olive Mat« ~Class B.â€"Clayton Moss, Edwin TUERK ST. CROSSING CENTREVILLE se iss thas 11.00. tic| Main Building of the University Destroyed.â€"â€"One Dead ‘halâ€" | men Bro# ;‘n‘mi Matâ€" Nh': Awin -Lfi A GREA HIGH COURT JUDGMENT IN.PRESTON LABOR CASE RESERVED.â€"HIS LORDâ€" . SHIP SAYS THAT PETER DONâ€" ALD‘S LAST _ WILL WAS PROâ€" PERLY DRAWN, THE COSTS TO BE PAID OUT OF THE â€"ESâ€" TATE. ‘The nonâ€"jury sittings of the ~High Court of Justice concluded on . Wed~, nesday evening . shortly before nine: o‘clock. Three cases were heard and his Lordship Justice Teetzel reservâ€" ed judgment. in the McWilliams | vs. McWilliams case and the Brauch vs. Roth case. If the Ferguson vs.. Donâ€" ald et alvcase a verdict in favor . of the plaintiffs was given. Five sessions of the High Court were necessary to dispose of the docket of cases. . His Lordship Justice Teetzel made a very favorable impression by the able, impartial and courteous manner . in which he performed his duties on this,| his first appearance in Berlin. BRAUCH VS. ROTH. _ This case _ was taken up when the court â€" resumed on Wednesâ€" day afternoon. It is the outcome of a labor trouble in Preston in which Samuel . Brauch, contractor, living in Preston, brings anâ€"action against George Roth, a mason living in the same town, and ailso Secretary â€"of . the Bricklayers‘ and Masons‘ Interâ€" national © Union No. 15, to recover $2,000 damages from the defendant for wrongfully and maliciously proâ€" curing _ the plaintiff‘s workmen to break their contracts and cease wotkâ€" ing for the plaintif and for conspirâ€" ing against the plaintiff, also asking for an injunction restraining the deâ€" fendant and _ his agents from all inâ€" terferance with any of the _worlmen; or persuading or otherwise preventâ€" ing such â€" persons from: working, â€" or making any threats â€"to them, or ca‘tsâ€" ing any persons who might enter isâ€" T 8 d bsk ut acasd 4. Pm gien C to any contract with the plai itiff to gommit a breach of the contract, of preventing such persons from enterâ€" ing into the plaintifl‘s employment. & 1 is Sn ol Re i LCB c AWk n o oo e e dE 0 Ae S tR e The evidemce adduced showed . that about the month of June, 1903, | the plaintift: contracted with Levi Hagâ€" ey ol Preston to do the brick work on a house being built by him, and to completé it by a certain time and in order to complete. his contract he had three bricklayers and two la. borers at work on the house. On June iith, the defendant came to the preâ€" ‘mises and by â€" means of threats and persuasion succeeded in‘ procuring the workmen to break their agreements and to cease . work, The workmen were all members of the Bricklayers‘ and Masons‘ International Union No. 15, of which the defendant was Secâ€" retary, who informed them that the foundation on Which the workmen were employed had been built by non< union men, and hbe had been instructâ€" éd by the union to forbid the. workâ€" men to do any work on the job. Any workmen . that continued to work were threatened with a fihe. As a result of the interference the . work, men broké theit agreements. with the â€"'u.mn‘_"";-fi; was unable to secure others to take their places, which had put ‘him to great inconvenience and Many. Injured.â€"Professors, Students and Domestics Leap For Life. CONCLUDES. denled that he had Â¥e worg on The Oz sil. .'z nanmeel. yawned bdiud.dué in ‘”flm '?h.: a sheer drop of 40 or R ladders . were lm-a too short, and a t ‘was stretched. out beâ€" neath him. uddml.y.r heat cracked the window frames and a gust of flame burst out. The priest could ‘stay no longer, â€"and . létting f o he dvotd from the sill, e was ctn‘f,l' in t blmbkudthcvdmol is fall caused him to bliak gh the ::!:2::'." Rev. l'n'tler mwho only came â€" fr <§n W from" a dii!d-st_-'? window. ~The jail them continuifig in > the eniployment of the plaintift, Several of the workâ€" men who had quit tie job gave eviâ€" dence in which they swore that there was nqg agreement petween them and the plaintiG. , Messrs. E.E.A. Du Vernet and J. A. Scellen for the pldinun, and Mesâ€" srs. A.B. Aylesworb, &.C., and" M. ‘A. Bécord, for the défendaut. * â€" Judgment â€" was . reserved in this The last case on the docket originâ€"| "__~_~ ~> . murg, _ & ates from Galt. Un April loth, â€" of this year, Peter Donaiq, died in the New York, Dec. 4â€"The steamer hospital of that town. On the motnâ€" | La Touraine, which sailed yesterday, ing of that â€" uay, he made his will, | took out 1,000 stecrage passengers and left a legacy to that institution, | and it was~ estimated that over . 200 which is represented by MessTS.â€" A> | steerage passengers with tickets were Ferguson and R.B. Ferguson, WBV | j on the dock, owing to the Overâ€" are also the executors ul the Wili. : e ‘ selling of accommodation. The line Robert, Elizabeth and Janet Donaio, has agents all over the co selling members of the family who are AC\â€"| tickets, and as advices "‘,Qi,‘ the ing also for other reratives, of the ueâ€"| number of tickets sold for a vessel ar« ceased, protested against tae provare | not received until the day before she ol the will, on‘ the ground that it sails, it is impossible to control the was not, the last real will of the deâ€" :‘:;Eer aa of ‘mt:cke:;cmt;g‘l:- ¢: ceased, and that he was not in a fir State * to make & Wi. The plamiing | fhem when.â€" the offrem relurel are seeking in the court to have tht| All holding‘tickets and unable to sai will declared a proper onc. toâ€"day wiulfpe kept at the comp::{l Messrs. . Dalzell & Barie are actâ€" cxgeme until the sailing . next w ing for the plaintiffs and W.D. Card ““g:':fl:::l”n!omhs Qhe“nmnb.r'o for the defendants. & ers on all outgoing _ In this case Drs. Vardon and Laidâ€" "!"h‘:ml“:l:“%:l'l :::"b"::" ':‘“'.Y | law gave evidence as being present 2+ | than usual, and it is tho At the the time the will was maue by t‘0ter| many laborers have been :ue to ac Donald, the déceaged, sevéral houts| cumulate a competence and are "re before his death and he was _ thorâ€"| turning to their native lands to re oughly capable to understand its conâ€" | aiM tents. Dr. Watdiaw," said he asked [ _ On, board the White Star steam the deceased why he Intended leaving | fogrs" R, Etcthaogn "and Lin his estate to the hospitil and not tf sipool, there" were _ 1,580 _ Steer his children, of â€" whom there wWer¢| age passengers, This is the larges twelve. He replied that his children | number of stcerage ssengers eve had.not cared for him and did not | carried from a Unitcd’gtuu port on want him around. Finally he left $50 | any one steamer, to thrée of the children, and _ about uenngpmrmmmemmmemmnmmecem $900 to the Galt Hospital, Messrs.| . RADIUM EVERYWHERE. R. Ferguson and D. Spiers also gave & x evidence, â€" in which. they said they cautioned the deceased to Teave . his money ~to the children, but . Donald was determined and told them that if the Galt hospital did not want it, he would leave it to a Toronto hos pital. The will made in 1901 was not registered and the deceasged ‘did not recognize it as his final will. | _ IN _ His Lordship gave his verdict as above and the Court was: adjourned about 0 o‘clock. ‘The Preston and Berlin St, Ry.Co. is a lar service at present m‘l:sy appreciated by the large number of people using the ser This is the Season, when the â€" woâ€" man who . knows the best remedics tor croup is in demand in:every neighâ€" borhood.. One ofâ€" the most terrible things in the world is to be awakened in the â€" middle of (the night â€" by . a whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost . sure . to be lost, in case of croup, as arevolâ€" ver is sure to be lost in case of burâ€" THE BEST REMEDY FOR CROUP glars, â€" There used to be an oldâ€"fashâ€" loned remedy for â€" croup, known _ As hive but some modern mothors aay that Obamberiain‘s Cough _ Româ€" m-m.-lum cost 16 . 1t causes the patient o "throw (From the Atohison,. Kan. Globe.) FERGUSON VS. DONALD â€" ho . und All the latest Dress Trimmings ia"l:wu -Mqflu the Prices. GCALL AND BF CONYVINCED. % Sm iz‘ Fagh Pve : New York, Dec. 4â€"The steamer La Touraine, which sailed yesterday, took out 1,000 steerage passengers. and it was estimated,that over. 200 stéerage passengers wi& tickets were left on the dock, owing to the overâ€" selling of accommodation. The line has agents all over the counta selling tickets, and as advices regarding the number of tickets sold for a vessel are not received until the day before she sails, it is impossible to control the number . of tickets sold. . A scene â€" of great â€" excitement en sued â€" when â€" the â€" officers _ refused to allow more people on the vesse! All holdit}r tickets and unable to sai toâ€"day will be képt at the comp::{s expense until the sailing next w f ExoDV$ PRPOM THE srATLRS. Stecrage Accommodation is at a Preâ€" For several months the number o° steerage pauengen on all outgoing steamship lines has been very heavy. The travel this fall has been heavie: than usual, and it is tho“ht that many laborers have been able to acâ€" cumulate a competence and are ‘re turning to their native lands to oreâ€" er Cedric, â€" which left here yes terday â€" for ~Queenstown . and Liv- erpool, there .were _ 1,500 steerâ€" age passengers, This is the largest number of steerage pgungers ever carried from a United States port or Quotations May Decline, London, Dec. 4. â€"People who want to purchase radium and who are deâ€" barred by its present price may find comfort in a Berlin despatch to The Daily Telegraph, which says that an interesting discovery â€" respecting raâ€" diunm has been made, which seems to show that its existence is far more wide@pread than has becn heretofore lroid Experiments prove â€" that all the products of water and _ peâ€" r‘:lcum :lnrclea yim“’j spec: ose re < wn Toâ€" blbly”i'dmtifie! with, the ouunuiox of mflnu':., wmh :‘onclndod that iu, very lar, t h?dht are m wnf the quality of emitting a of becquerel n(yt In this res« i7 in repert Of magnetion staet INf. as in sm _ s * Tets from oi in .degrge. only. s ‘Threatened to Kill Philadelphia Ital. ians Uniess Demands Were Met. Philadelphia, Dec. 2 â€"â€"Filteen sup posed members of the Mafia were cap» tured in a raid on a tenement house here toâ€"day. â€" The raid was the result deozhhuilro-hmvlul who said they t«sm«cfi flbmmmvnhunub with demands for money, At the ‘Ec_to-‘ymfibfmm d that be and his companions were | rs of the 3 T onnniionnghnatey - in New 6 MAFIA MEMBERS ARRESTED in the latest styles of Ladies‘, Misses=/ _ ‘and Children‘s Hats, etc. and with a . ~â€" ; competent staff of Milliners, shewill . be able to get up the most mhficudlunt_’:; headwear ever shown‘in WATERLOO, _/‘ DAILY They were held in $1,500 STOCK FOOD .. will now offer for sale his prize wi ning yorkshire pigs from 6 weeks 2 years old; also his prize 1 bulls and heifer calves together the three year old bull "Glen Alpit All kinds of Short Horn cattle . sale at all times. ~~ S e and are prepared to give you tion in our lines, 1. 8. K. WEBER & COMPANY, . REAL ESTATE AND § LIFE ASSURANCE AGENTS, | _ LOAN AND STOCK BROKERS, . Money to Loan on Mfi Office: Waiper Block, Queen € We Haye Arranged to Assist You _ A uen . â€"Sopmernt (Caxanir anmirene .. on either salary or commiseion. _ Stone & Wellington FONTHILL NURSERIES: over 800 Aores § London, PDee 4. â€" Mr. F. H Clergue and Senator Dandurand haye sailed without fulfiNling their promise to let the Cammdian press know : result of their mission relative to the purchase by English syndicates . of some of the Soo works. s Mr. Andrew Pattullo, M.P.P., ’ at Islington toâ€"morrow night in pert of Mr. Chamberlain‘s policy, _ DID THEY SUCCEEDH . . Clergue and Dandurand Sail for Can» Wrouble Arising Over the Various Miners‘ Strikes in Colorado: _ Wenver, Col., Dec. 3â€"Fred Wakeman, a private in Company F, at Camp Gol4â€" Gield, Cripple Cresk, has been arrested a# a spy. I!;‘: :,:‘v in the military prison Bel eman . ; in hae make i t tonn ip femsaganmin a mmumuum: were buried at Fingal The Rarl of. Stair, Chairman of Bank of Bootland, is dend.. The Undersign ounding country, and take orders for â€" [JUR MARDY SPECIALTIRES SOLDIER ACTED AS A sPY. Farmersâ€" cattie, sheep and pige in Food. 1 keep the NATIONAL and ONIAL STOCK F latest improved m: & food. lthufiuf er. THE FINEST PRIJ ARATION EVER PUT THE MARKET FOR AL DOMESTIC : ANLI ON THE FARM. â€" Call at TELEORAPH BREV 8. Qingrich‘s WANTED. true to name and free from Han Jose r_the fortyâ€"sixth artio John Hill, _ Wellesigy, > Apply to for the right man ONTARIO.