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Fall wheat is now. either cut O‘ | The Canadian Horticulturist in its ng ‘cut . and asâ€"lar as straw is| August issue will announce that as 2 mcerned is well up to the average. result of careful investigations made ‘ weather during the ripen throughout the provin:e, it fnds (0F Season, ho hat hal the cf there is not likely to be any shortage e seasc wever, hes had of apple barrels this season. LAst #, of producing rust and in very|year, it will be remembertd, thou W instances will the fall wheat o!| sands of bushels of apples wotted unâ€" , ." of" standard weight in Cnâ€" t.hel'tx:::rd:whg to the scarcity of Es ; al â€" CR Wheat nisilg- in Ontario can %oopeu this year Have been able farcely te engaged in with profit at| to obtain more supplies and are pre "best, but when the grain weighs less| pared for the demand. In~some secâ€" Ban‘ 60 pounds to the bushel th.| tions of the province the apple crop esn r uced at a loss | is going to be a little lighter than Lost ""::emlfr?m fofk to :m last year, which will tend to increase e : _ ide! the supply of barrels.â€" The average (Up raising wheat, and would CchSiC®: | price this year for barrcls will be 40 "16 a disgrace not to raise their own| to 50 cents each. + bread. It is a remarkable fact, howâ€" e (Vever, that the best gristof wheai| SAN JOSE SCALE SPREADING. . y weas $st in Ontario cumot' ty en Reports received by the Canadian \ known. processâ€" be ground into fouU! | Horticulturist from â€" township San willâ€"make a firstâ€"class loaf oif Jose scale inspectors, an account o! d.without being mixcd with wes | which will be published in the Auâ€" i "terq R This ... | gust issue of that magazine, show -: fard spring wheat Ihis wa that in some sections of the provinzce on 0t the case forty or filty yoars ago San Jose scale is spreading. in @ \ Jn fact, in the carly history off number of townships, growers appcal tâ€"faising in Ontario four thatf to have given up fighting this ocst ‘*would _ make the very best of| Fith the result that great damage s . 14 a h> old fas is being done trees. In other secâ€" jr_bread could be ground cn th> old T25 [ ;;ons ‘where spraying has been enerâ€" unned stones from what was known]getically carried on, the scale is "‘l'n screenings, and many familiesPpractically under control. The inâ€" ‘ommade their bread the year rounc f Sbectors report that the lime and sulâ€" ;.“. innaitia phur, the crude oil and the caustic wheat that was considered wo soda washes are giving satisfactory ;)li‘hvt to take to market. In th> six {results. \ ties fall wheat growing was almost poupmrmmmt comeoneo uns _ ‘Abandoned in Ontgrio, the atienticn CANADA‘S PROSPERITY. ol the ime _b s & the farmers of .that time !fe?nl‘ Sifstiord Beacon. Aurned almost entirely to raising "Hard times‘ is the ¢fy of the § pring wheat. ‘Twentyâ€"five to thitt) Emonufacturer in the States. _ "Our é,‘-bIIShds to the acre was a common foutput is only limited to the number > thing and the spring crop much sure: fol men we can get," is the admission ) Ahan fall wheat. The varicty o! of the Canadian manufacturer. _ And Te i nt age eight years ago the Tories said Canâ€" -IDl’llg whtst knoyn as' Sum.‘h l") & ada would be ruined by a Liberal was never known to rust or bli_hi at EGovernment ! ‘..Ahat time and was not only a splenâ€" ‘â€" did flour producing wheat but hbadfIMPORTED HORSES { mlso abundance of bright clear straw. AND â€" CATILE. U A variety of spring wheat knov n as ~â€" "Ohio Club" was very ial Several of the most wrom‘iw.t o+ * Y POPU2! Ppreeders of horses and cattle in (CUziâ€" dor a number of years and a grcatfada are at present in England, or \ yielder but being subject to rustfhave recently returned from the tr.p, ‘ 86on went out of use. In th> se fwhich was undertaken for the sole * venties the Fyic wheat began to [DurPOse of procuring stocs for shuw [ ow s e § dy ; ““63 (CED C fat the Canadian National Txlobition, ;“o §igns of decline and was =ul°! fToronto, August 20L to Sept. 10th, ceded by a variety known as "Redfand for the improvement of their W Chaft"‘ which di‘d well for a _ few [ wellâ€"known stables. The exhibits of UxÂ¥ears, but was never considercd py fthese gentlemen alone would offer an c nlle interesting borse show, and _ when & as a 8°°f‘ fl‘fmi- Produ“tr" A combined with the hundreds of other Wifew years later it was impossible tofontrics in all classes, will complete Â¥rgrow spring wheat successfully in fthe finest display of horses and cattle ‘tario nor can it be grown toâ€"lay.fever seen in Canada. _ Among those \AWith all the skill and scientific l n>w. [ whose direct and recent importations a L . will be shown are Robert Beith, M. \~p “t commam‘l at the Agnculturl P., of Bowmanville; Thomas (Graham, !’ College at Guelph, an acte O‘fof Graham Bros., Claremont; J. M. gflprlng wheat cannot tbe successfully §Gardhouse,. of the Highfield stables, «dy . and otherwise, it must te conâ€" ‘€luded that wheatâ€"raising will gonerâ€" ‘ally Chave to be turned over to thi ACanadian Northwest and countrics «where it can be raised at a profit. »_.:: is, however, not in the least un.ging to Ontario farmers, as (;{ are abundance of lines to which their attention may be turmned with raised on the farm. _ Whether th: Beasons will change so that spring wheat can again be raiscd in Ontaric & a matter for conjecture. . Looking mt the wheatâ€"raising industry of Onâ€" ff&ifl in all its bearings, commcrcial _ Wreesters‘" INTERPNATIONAL _ Dicrionary? New and Enlarged . "Peaities Containg" of JOQ . New Words Gazetteer of the World ore than 25,000 titles, based on the T GROWING IN ONâ€" ~TARIO. more profit than raising in Every Home &# A Mszs' .Up to Date of ENGLISH, :::rlllr.?l.fi.-.n ography.Fiction,eto phical Dictionary fls Sppataon. tm A cynical woman is one who deâ€" clares that all men are alike. You can‘t buy experience on credit. A bad epigram, like a woman‘s penâ€" cil, is pointless. About the only way to avoid trou ble is by not being born. With the exception of yourself, ev erybody is more or less deceitful. Fhiladelphia Record. On the farm of Irwin H. Schaiz, who lives at Spinnerton, Bucks Uo., stands a mammoth chestnut tree, ene that celipses all the rest »f the glabt chestrut trees in the Keystonc Stae. Two feet above the ground the «‘r cumference of the trunk of this ~tree measures exactly 36 feet. The tiee‘s height is sixty feet, and ten fee‘ from the ground are two branches, ++ to the left and the other to the right, and the ciroumference of the toumer is cight feet, the latter, nine feet two inches. Ten feet above the gronnd is great branches extend, one [ tham six feet four inches in circumterenge, each of the~others a few inclies Juss. Its boughs spread nearly ninety trat. â€"The age of the tree is known to be at least 221 years from tales told b~ ancestors of the proprietors of . the 7 foray on (Phon ie ty Fieae Npipint h ce ratrhe.; asHRE ol 4 r Angestd 3::«‘ k‘xf&fi ie wuz»i.:.-”v‘-. ;"s- * ks M HC uie â€"EAAARAAECAEE EATONET SA Ne AET w-»w.‘i‘.-,' t enbene w; } M““’”é‘ arts lor an unbroken secuion + i , * 4 e 3 l “ 7 ‘_f 4 PENNSYLVANIA‘S CHE iw"‘w.m“r “ fbuh'-‘,‘lt‘owlo[ owâ€" gonbiqudulu § 4 return of workers from & high tarift "country ~to a moderate and sane tariff country is one ol the obâ€" lhctleuondmuy. . Several of the most â€"wrom‘iw.t breeders of horses and cattle in (Canâ€" ada are at present in Englaad, or have recently returned from the t:.p, which was undertaken for the sole purpose of procuring stocs forâ€" shuw at the Canadian National Ixlobition, Toronto, August 29th to Sept. 10th, and foi the improvement of their wellâ€"known stables. The cxhibits â€"of these gentlemen alone would offer an interesting borse show, and when combined with the hundreds of other entrics in all classes, will complete the finest display of horses and cattle ever seen in Canada. _ Among those whose direct and recent importations will be shown are Robert Beith. M. P., of Bowmanville; Thomas Graham, of Grahaim Bros., Claremont; J. M. Gardhouse,. of the Highfield stables, and William Smith, exâ€"M. P., of Coâ€" lumbus. Among the cattle breeders, Hon. John Dryden, Minister of Agriâ€" culture, and Robert Miller, of Stouflâ€" ville, will show. for the first time their recent purchases in England. All the exhibitors agree to keep their enâ€" tries on the grounds during the full period of the exhibition. 2 When one woman envies another she is sure to snub her. _ Under a high tarif business infla tion is . produced and balloon ascenâ€" :mu-lt. But &huou,en- OWn . 7 __ _Stratford Beacon. "Hard times‘" is the cry of the manufacturer in the States. "Our output is only limited to the number of men we can get," is the admission of the Canadian manufacturer. _ And eight years ago the Tories said Canâ€" ada would be ruined by a Liberal Government ! ::‘;tom better than the United ‘This is being proven now, and the lesson will be made still plainer in the next twelve months. % of apple barrels this season. LAst year, it will be remember¢d, thou sands of bushels of apples sotted unâ€" the trees awing to the scarcity oi apple barrels. 3 San Jose scale is spreading. in @ number of townships, growers appcal to have given up fighting this ocst with the result that great damage is being done trees. In other secâ€" tions where spraying has been enerâ€" getically carried on, the scale is practically under control. The in spectors report that the lime and sulâ€" phur, the crude oil and the caustic soda washes are giving satisfactory results. Coopers this year have been able to obtain more supplies and are pre pared for the demand. In~some secâ€" tions of the province the apple crop is going to be a little lighter than last year, which will tend to increase the supply of barrels.â€" The average price this year for barrels will be 40 to 50 cents each. ‘ Reports received by the Canadian Horticulturist from < township San Jose scale inspectors, an account . o} which will be published in the Auâ€" gust issue of that magazins, show that in some sections of the provinze APPLE BARRELS PLENTIFUL POINTED PARAGRAPHS BIG STNUT TREH 4. 9m | col« the What dok» The summer months are a bad time for babics, and an anxious time | for mothers. _ Fermentation ard decomâ€" position in the stomach and bowels are the cause of the many summer complaints of babies and young childâ€" ren. ‘This is the reason why the hot weather months are more fatal to little ones than any other season. Baby‘s Own Tablets should always be found in every hote, where thereâ€"are young children and their prompt use during hot weather may save a preciâ€" ous little life. The tabicts cure conâ€" stipation, diarrhoea â€" and ° stomach troubles, and are guaranteod. to conâ€" tain no opiate or harmfu? drug. Mrs. Walter Rollins, Sissons Ridge, N. S., says: ‘"‘Belore using Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets my little one cried almost conâ€" tinuously with stomach troubles. J can truthfully say I never had: any medicine act so promptly and give such satisfaction as the tablets do. I do not think you make any claim ‘ them which theit use will not fl stantiate." The tablets e: h”o’ had ftom Tt De Wns uols Cop f on Thursday night to dis ce tbe projeent uy iay io giv; ue Seriin and Bridgeport w ; pany a franchise over © ‘ from Abrens to Weber st running rights over Water and ‘ streets, . from Woeber to Albert streeis. | M WBITOME MMTORE BC WAME MWD SWH" ’ u d v ni“ t 'hf l stantiate." The tablets can be _ ba| wostem "be without freworks? . 1t| m ;"‘y. '?,':‘"3?,};.‘”, ";&m 2‘" would certainly be lacking something| Brockville, Ont. Price 25 cents @ N:" that every visitor enjoys. And just| t6, s here it might be said that the disâ€"|< opromumeampretit y this year will include some brilâ€"| A SOCTALISTIC CANDIDATE, t â€"ploces, the grandest spectacie| Nss: ud > . ‘‘The Bombardment of Port Arâ€" Barite. ie m «on Bmak] titee snantremetien es dn ist have lace a candidute in the teat whe | ships â€" gave _ the Tewhee} #fl _ Welli # .and forts will l | 4 f Betine Board ol Trate 17 in aot . advisable to consider the granting :l#:, u:o'h’u a over % our town To the 'fim and â€"Bridge port Railway untilâ€"such time as the~ Berlin and~ Bridgeport Railâ€" \ way definitely states how far they will extend. their roadâ€" and‘ in what time they will complete such extension and that a copy of this resolution . beâ€" sent. to the Town Council. > * Those present were: Viceâ€"President Feick, Messrs. D.â€"B. Detweiler, C. K. Hagedorn, G. M. DeBus, S. A. Bruâ€" bacher, C. A. Abrens, E. Smyth, Ald. Cram, Ald. Rose, J. W. Schneider, W. V. Uttley, C. F. Brandt, Seereâ€" tary Sims, Peesident Breithaupt, 0: the Berlin and Bridgeport Railway Company, and Mr. A. Millar, K. C., solicitor for that company. Viceâ€"President Foick .occupied . the chair, and at his request the byâ€"law was read by Secretary Sims. BYâ€"LAW AMENDED. . In the preamble of the byâ€"law, one of the reasons advanced for the pasâ€" sing of the by.law is that the Berlin and Waterloo Railway Company, hayâ€" ing under byâ€"law 355 of the Town of Berlin been given a right to build its railway along the entire length of Water street, has waived and surren dered such right in favor of the Berâ€" lin and Bridgeport Company so far as concerns that part of the said street between Abrens street and Weber St. The provisions of the byâ€"law |@ amended are as follows:â€" Now therefore the Corporation of the Town of Berlin, by the Municipal Council thereof, enacts (so far as this council has power so to enact) as foilows: 4. This byâ€"law shall not be binding upon this corporation unâ€" less and until the said Bridgeâ€" port Comoany shall formally acâ€" cept the same in such manner as legally to bind the said Company to perform the same on its part and when so accepted this byâ€"law and such~ acceptance shall be deemed an agreement between the Company and the Corporation. in ‘"The Street Railway Act," it will give the said Bridgeport Company running rights over it from Weber strcet to Albert St. for such consideration as may then be mutually agreed upon and if not so agreed upon then to be determined by arbitration in the manner provided by Section 38 of the said "The Street Railâ€" way Act.‘t 1. That is shall be lawfulâ€" for the said Bridgeport Company to extend its said railway from Ahrens street along Water street to Weber strect and that the proâ€" visions of the said byâ€"lay number 753 shall apply to the said exâ€" tension so far as such provisions are applicable thereto. 3. Provided however that the powers conforrtd by this section shall be subject to the Waterloo Company or any corporation or company that may hereafter in any manner acquire or operate the line of the said Waterioo Comâ€" pany having duriag the continâ€" uance of the said powers without charge, running rights over the said ‘line between Ahrens street and Weber street to be exercised in such a manner as not to interâ€" fere detrimentally with the operaâ€" tion of its line by the Bridgeâ€" port Company. w 3. In the event of the Corporaâ€" tion of the Town of Berlin acâ€" quiring the line of the‘ Berlin and Waterioo _ Street Railway Company, Limited, under the proâ€" visions in that bebalf contained This BABY‘S DANGER ‘The new Dairy Hall, cesting $10,â€" 000 willâ€"be in use. The agricultural and Horticultural Hall, heretofote inâ€" adequate to meet every demand, will be as large again as before, giving greater scope for the display of roots and grains, vegetables, fruits and floâ€" wers, and in other departments will be in order. To amuse the thousands, before the grand stands every afternoon ani oveninz, the attraction committee has scourcd the United States . and Canada . for artists, and alrcady a humber have been secured. They are the best that money can buy. More will be cngaged later in the season.â€" When thirtyâ€"seven years ago, a litâ€" tle band of citizcns, with the jnterâ€" ests of London and disâ€" trict at heart, launched a Fair ii the Forest City, little did they rea lize that some day in the future the exhibition would reach the immcn s« proportions and be entitled to ran> as the foremost a&ricultural show ,in the whole broad ‘Dominion. Such, however, is the transformation â€" that has becn brought about. Every year has been something better. The Fair has been in good hbands. _ What is more, it is the very hub of Canada‘s finest agricultural country, which has Played no small part in giving it the title it so well deserves. The inanagement is looking forâ€" ward to September 9th to 17th, when the grounds and buildings at Queen‘s Park, London, will be thronged with thousands from every section, young and old, big and little, it matters noet, for there is room for everybody and no one person is more welcome than the other. YThey will find many changes at the grounds. As an indication of the place the Western Fair will occupy, and the vaâ€" lue that is already being placed upon it, it can be stated that every <mail brings enquiries from firms and indiâ€" viduals desiring to exhibit. . Machinâ€" ery mcn are asking for space, and i. is confidently hoped that the hall wili be filled with the things that are of particular‘ interest to the farming Community.~ The â€"newest inventions in all kinds of agricultural â€" impleâ€" mcnts will te shown. July 22nd.â€"Notes.â€" This has been an ideal summer for sunny Albefta Grain fields never looked» better thi: tire of the year. Root crops loo} spicndid and a bountiful harvest is expected.â€" Mr. Herb. Bean left fo: High River on Friday.â€"â€"Mr. Ro bert Nisson wasâ€" presented with : big baby boy last week.â€"Mr. George Becker has disposed of his hotcl bus iness and will move out on his farm. â€"Mr. Ingham of Chicago took pos session of the Alberta Hotel toâ€"day, formerly owned by Mr. Becker.â€" The butchers are leaving their cosy shack: to help the ranchers put up hay.â€"It is rumored that wedding bells wil be hgard in the ncar future.â€"â€" An alarmist declares that carpenters in this community are so busy this scaâ€" son that if it became necessary to have an ark constructed on short notice the community would drown bcfore specifications could be worked out.â€" The Didsbury sash and doot facioty have commenced operations. ts spoutling a iew days here. â€" The Crfue: «on '3;.‘!"{ : Heauâ€" â€"Notes. ;.u Frod 'i&'r}:*"“ is employed as freman in the foundry moved his family to Elmiraâ€"on. day. He is bhaving a new house S «p, .south of his brother Peter‘s> perty.â€"â€" A baseball match between the regular team and a picked ‘team ‘rom town will be played on the ~exâ€" hibition ~grounds on Friday evening. commencing at six o‘clock sharp â€"â€" The Elmira Maennerchor bad a pleas ant drive to Waterloo on: Monday evâ€" ming and were well received by the managers of the W. M. S. It is said of their singing that they made a deâ€" cided‘ hit in their numbers. â€" Excurâ€" sion to the Falls, Aug. 13th. a republic. In 1877 Porfrio Diaz was elected president and except for . on‘ brictâ€" term â€"he has heldâ€"officeâ€"eve: since. â€" He was reâ€"elected thr othe: day for a term of six years. Therc has rarely been a ruler who <bottes deserved to be callcd "‘the father o his country.‘‘ When he took office the republic was disorganized and thi people discontented. He restored th: credit of th3 country, increased the cevenue, reduced the expenditure, pro moted railways, built harbors and formed a national schcol system. H« is now seventy years of age and it i; genorally â€" supposed that he has in training as his successor, Ramon Carrol, who this year fills th»> offic: of viceâ€"president. GROWTH OF THE "WESTERN." Westiminsier Magaztne. The situation in Mexico has not Of tcn becn paralleled in the history 0 THE PRESIDENT OF MEXICO CROSSFIELD, ALTA uch, that year Fail Mr. Henry Hamilton, of Winterâ€" bourne, who was in Berlin this mornâ€" ing, spoke enthusiastically of the peoâ€" posed extension of the Bridgeport line to that village and Elora, and said he had no doubt that the townshif council would vote & bm'fu towards its construction. The Guelph to Godâ€" erich @xtension had been voted â€" down because the Woolwich farmers felt that they would derive very little benefit from that lins, but an électric line from Berlin was altogether ditâ€" ferent and Wwould .mean a great deal to the farmers coming to the Berlin market and in taking beets to the suâ€" gat factory. Under present condiâ€" tions ‘6aly one load a day could â€" be hauled to the factory by a farmer living in the vicinity of Winterbourne. Other farmers from Woolwich and Waterloo townships who wére in Berâ€" lin this morning spoke strongly in favor of the proposed exiension and they were unanimous in the opinion t:ln the company would have l.ll:-. culty in get bonuses ~ frc township w& of mfib and Woolwich. A Tenders were to have been opened for the construction of the new sepâ€" tic tanks on the sewer farm but only one was received and it was decided not to open it until it is learned whether â€" the other contractors, in cluding some from out of town, wh« were here figuring on the work, in tend to put in tenders. ‘The Board will meet again to open tenders at 11 o‘clock toâ€"morrow forenoon. Potitiony were read for sewers on Louisa â€" street from â€" Gzowski ~ St. westward; and on Edward St. from Francis to Victoria Sts. FARYERs FAYVOR THE EX1EN3 « IOXN. Accounts . ameunting to $21,000 chiefly for construction of new sew ers, were passed. , Chairman Honsberger said Town Solicitor Clement had advised tha: work be proceeded with ch the Gons: farm, notwithstanding the fact thi the arbitrators could not be got to gether until after the sumnicr vaca tion . to complete their orders ~re specting the award. In the Town Solicitor‘s opinion the townâ€" wa bound to get the farm any wayâ€" i not by award of the arbitrators ther from the Government. But the Comâ€" missioners were of the opinicn that it would be inadvisable to begin thi work on the farm before the begin ning of that on the septic tanks. The Commissioners decided to wait upon the Township Council at thei: meeting at Centreville on Saturday in another endeavor to get thrm tc agree to the use of the Gensz farn for sewage .purposes. ow ammischnn â€" fcamscf «bbnvith Newer Commiscion, fcom C.P . Sn ; y . A j 4# P ,N hante « yaArl a muk *4 mp . ~d A re * / in on M‘; yo ‘44?{}:@' Ber g. o contamimating Ectnâ€"idâ€" C 4 sew â€""from ed M".n hmb:.nm wers. not taken to remeay nuisence appliâ€" cation woule ie made to bave (h» Mayor and the Council of the 16. n of Berlin committed to jii for conâ€" tempt. of court. ‘The Jetter statud that the writer had leatned thit no steps had been taken in that direcâ€" tion.. When the injunction was granted an order was given that it was not 10 issue ~for a year and then in March of the present year, the Sewer Comâ€" missioners â€" got an ‘extensicn of â€"{h> time untilâ€"October 31st of this 3 ear, because .they.. had becn vnable to use the Gensz farm,.for sewage purposes. â€" Mr. Smith futther stated in®the letâ€" ter that one of his clients was preâ€" pared to make application to te ak lowed to lay out a sewer larm. at the expense of the town unless ‘imâ€" mediate ~steps were takcn by . the town to remedy the existing nuisâ€" Mr. Staebler described Mr. Smith‘s letter as most inaccurate. The Comâ€" missioners had right along been tryâ€" ing to get in a position to hare th work done. Mayor Kranz said he would ask tic Commission for a report â€" on‘what had been done. Chairman Honsberger in speakin; of Mr. Smith‘s letter, said ‘he cortsiâ€" dered it a eontemptible one. The town had been prepared long ago to go ahead _ with the work on the Gensz farm but was blocked by th: Township _ Council. \Cne â€" of Mr. Smith‘s clients was Mr. Aaron Shantz, who months ago had blocked the town in attempting to get the Gensz farm. Otherwise part of the system would have been installcd,last fall Mayor Kranz, after reading the letâ€" ter, : wanted it placed on the minute book as having been read and this was done. _ Mr. Staebler them held that the Commission had a risht to deal with the letter and moved that it be referred to the Town Solicitor to make any reply he thought fit. But the Mayor would not agree to this and put it back into his pocket saying he would ; bring it up ‘before the Council at the meeting on Augâ€" ust 8th. In this connection there were a number of heated passages between the Mayor and Mr. Staebler. SEPTIC TANK TENDERS getting bonuses from the| The County Property Committes councils of both Water! met at the county buildings on Friâ€" ich. day afternoon and inspected the new n ilnn cce ce coment ~gutter along Weber â€" street NOWADA Y8.â€" and â€" improvements on â€"the grounds. se ~ The members: of the committee “u:- boy scans the apple trees, =~d themsbtves as entirely sa % so small and groon, fed with the work and regretted that d 14 The picnic of the Presbytetian Sunâ€" day School will be held at Doon on Saturday afternoon. on the riverside near the church. Mrs. R. Walder, and children, forâ€" merly of the Del Monte, left Wednesâ€" day for her home in Oshawa, to visit her parcnts. f Mr. G. Myer, while fishing in the Speed river near the forks, caught a fine specimen of a carp. It weighed 10 1bs. and measured 21} inches in length. _ _ Miss Helwig, of Hanover, is visitâ€" ing ber uncle, Mr. H. Kern, King St. Miss Emma Eitel had the misforâ€" tune to Rave her. arm injured in the weaving department of the Canadian Woolen Mills on Wednesday. She will be laid up for a few days. s The funeral of the late John Beck todk place this afternoon to the Presâ€" ton cemetery, and was attended by a large. number of mg. including nhn:ny from Blair, and Waterâ€" * Prize lists of the Preston Horticulâ€" tural Show .can be had by applying to the Secretary, F. J. Bittman‘ at his office on (uelph street. Mrs. W. Stahischmidt and Mrs. F. Stahischmidt will be at home toâ€"day from four to six. Mr. John McLuckie of East Toronâ€" to is visiting at the manse on Quecn street for a~week or two. The band favorcd the citizens with a delightful programme from the new bandâ€"stand Thursday evcning. CoOUNTY PROPERTY Mr. T. G. Blackstock shipped his hous.hold effects to Torento Ihursâ€" day. Miss Burrows of Paisley is visiting at the home cf Rev. Nr. Stafford, Queen street. â€" BOAsST PRICEt Get one of my splendid new sote of Harcras now, It will imyprov« the appearance of ycu dutflt one bundrediper cent. Work has commenecd on Mrs. Jcha Cullaton‘s new house on Lowther strect. they had FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1865. Total Assets 3ist December ‘02 $426 808.17. _ wWATERLOO HONEST HARNESS AT AyersPills: Want your moustache or beard RIirÂ¥INERHAM!C@ â€" f Want your moustache or beard BUGKINGHAM‘S . DVE WwATERLDO MUTUAl William Snider, Keq., . " Geo. Diebel, Keq., * J, i. Wideman, Keq., St. Jacobe, Allan Bowman, Eeq., Preston. P, E. Shants, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Keg., Guelph. Jumes Livingstone, Keq., Baden, OFFICERS : George Randall, President Wm. Suider, ‘Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. Geo. Randall, Eaq., Waterloo. J. I. A mistrong, Inspector. K. P. (Memann. maltotpor, Berlin. BUCKBERROUGH & CO.‘Y, JuHN STREBEL HARNESS SHOP Repatring at moderate rates, BOARD OF DIRECTORS. the plan of simplicity,. . _ _ ~~_~ _ c oi â€"â€"__ SBold by all enterprising dealers Write for booklet. LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, 57. JOHN, K.B1 â€" lf‘m A special brush for this purpose is always supplied; and the operation is so simple that a boy can perform it. P different cleanâ€"out doors and from the feedâ€"do /, so that there is no part of the flues which is not easily reached. PRESTON NEWS o_ Cleaning out the flues of most furnaces _ is so dificult and complicated that only an ~ expert can do it, and experts‘ services usually come high. â€" * The Aues in the Sunshine Furnsce can be cleaned from two _ to have Strebel‘s The whole Sunshine Furnace construction is on the s§IM# COMMITTEE MEETS MClary‘s Agents on +p2. 8. Sengram M P....... CURED AT SHRINE OF 8T. ANNE, Preston, July 29.â€"C. J. Frank, a coal and wood dealer of Preston, and his fourâ€"andâ€"aâ€"hallâ€"yearâ€"old son reâ€" turned from / St. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec, on the 27th inst., where they went aâ€"few days previous on a pilâ€" gritage from Klllmol.‘ Mr.~ Frank took his .son to famous â€" shrine, boping that nnoni the miracles perâ€" formed there would be the curingâ€" of his son of hip disease, from which ‘ has been a great sufferer. t With hundreds of others they spent much time in prayct in the famous chapel, in . which are on exhibition hundreds of canes, crutches and other appliances . of the m-: which were discarded by those w lessâ€" ed to have been. cured of Jo ail« The mrolhm“:lso done homage to, and one begâ€" m.gah* ‘ommvomltu ness which he wore, which extendâ€" ed from the shoulder to the heel. . "I am cured, papa. Piéase take iron off,"" ~said the boy. o.luo:; night the father acceded to the boy‘s request, . Mr. Frank says the boy is cured an4 while the limb is still weak b expects it to grow strong as the day Jor® FHexmenmn | â€" 0 â€" > Gxon «â€" 1 _~ Hueo Kramg â€" â€" 0 â€" 0 w. H. Scaming â€" â€" â€" â€" lou® A Roc# â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" Net Assets ist Jan. 1900 _ $800000,03 Ariount at Bisk . â€" â€" $15,200000. _ Dovernime nt Deposit ©26,800, Some people claim to sell nothin but Corp SroRace Mxzats. I beg to announce to the citizens of th Twinâ€"City that I am the Oxiy Ox® who bes a Cold Storage plant, and therefore the only one who cin season these meats, Always on hand together with meats of every description. hes ton Keo: omical Mutual Firs Jos.0o. JOHN B. FISCHER, Proprietor. Beware of Ceneral Insurance Agents, WATERLOD â€" _« CNT. All classes of insuranceeffecied. at lowest current rateseâ€"Kite, Life, Accident and Sicknese,Plate Glase, Boiler Insnrance, Employâ€" ers‘ Liability, Fidelity Bonds,and Marine Insurance. + We regvee:rnt- the oldest,stropg. est and t Companies. Buckberrough & Co., Mut: al and Cash Systems of your Sifi&iifig’ “Tfi ol for 60 years. a Wake up your liver. Cure your eogs_tl_gadon. Get rid BOARD OF DIRECTORS or BERLIN. Organized 871. Telephone No. 218. to Imitations. to 8t <+a8e mm W n Joric o â€" Viceâ€"Pres Mr