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. Sery email and as casy â€" * J _ to take as segan loncfiv a can be sent to all parts of the world at trifling cost by our drafts and monsy orders. _ BANK OF HAMILTON 1 o+ ccan rountadbuaictctrs A uin ar I Bank drafts are absolutely safe and we ufnaru\tee that the money will be paid only to the right {]uvty. Travellers can purchase Circular e c h onn 0 d S f ‘l‘nveflers can purchase Circular Notes, which can be cashed cveryâ€" where without charge persunal idenâ€" tification or any kind of trouble. AVILAGS DEPARTMENT. The safest way to inves! your mon sy is to placeit in this de partment. The rate ol interest imay seem mall when compared with tha romised by speculators but the i: come is at least certain. * BERLIN BRANCH. > REMITTANCE DEPARTMENT. _ Remember that the money is per fectly safe and that you can get i when you want it 1 Ee s ooo a ces as We onen o nes us One doilar and upwards received Interest added twice a year, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. A general Banking Business transâ€" acted at the WATERLOG BRANCH CAPITAL...... ...... $8 700,000 REST................. $3,000,000, Deposits of one doular ane uowards reeived in the Savings Bank or on ,pecial Deposit and highest rates of interest allowed. Drafts and Money Orders issued on all points at lowest rates. Special attention paid to the business of farmers and out of tOWD sustomers. Blank Notes for tarmers sales supplied free on application. F.C.G. MiNTY. Masager A genera. banking businoss done. C olâ€" estions made, drafte fssued pryable In al parts of the Dominion or any place in (h arlid Highost rates of Interoat allowed (o 4 ey deposited n Savings Bank or «pecial The Molsons Bank e ".um _ > RAYMOND /. o _ gEWING MACHINES _ JOHN RiTZE8 Incorporatoa in HEAD OFFICE, M Capital Authorized Paidâ€"Up Capital â€" Resorve Fuad _ â€" Carter‘ All trimmed hats are marked down, some less than half price. Unérimmed shapes that we sold for 1,00 to 1.50 are now 250. 50¢, T5e We have several dozen children‘s hats left these are less than half M ILLI NE R Y w,‘v:né”:'oâ€"ia;ve them in all eolors. Children‘s bonnets at 25¢. Sale commences Ffriday Morning tle Liver Pills. #£ See Pacâ€"Stmile Wrapper Below. The MISSES FERRENBACH, ; . BERLIN : Next to Smyth Bios. Store | LAAAE id â€"savi atodie >ua". "Sthd mm Ed 2 ; most popular sewing mnchines | 25 stadice with" the nsual. lnterest, the market. A perfect machine 'fi'}mmâ€" dfifi, 1 had well as a handsome piece o(l”""‘m ""“:“:,M.“"‘m mitare. . All the hwuoi'mprow,m h%mmmm. nte complete set of attachâ€"!, 5 many other remedics ts with overy machine. Call| Myain E. lan‘s vofets the old stand."â€" > â€"â€"â€" ~â€"| Compound, and I am p E. HAINES, Agent, BERLIN " » SALE JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterioo Branch RITZER‘S, > | wondertal tea In 1855 MOoNTREAL i $5 000,009 â€" $3,,.00,000 _ $4,853,000 W LTERLOO â€" Mrs. .L. H. Wagner and ch‘ hate goue to ‘Torouts «ud 8t Catha u: a fow weeks‘ vacation. C. Gilbert, of Shedadcs, is in Berlin on a visit to her m-b&'.' Mrs. Clarke, Irvin street, who is i. Mr. Waltee Widman and Miss Flor ence Widman, of Rochester, are guests at the home of Mrs. J. Cook, David street. Jnvitations are out for the wedding of Miss Ella Heyd, of Grand Rapids, to Mr. Joseph Seibert, of Berlin, to take place on August 23rd. & Canadian‘ Methodists will be interâ€" ested to learn that a British consul has been located at Chentu, China, where so many Canadian missionaries aré at work, Mr. Adam Shafer of Breslau tought three desirable _ building lots from J, Witnebel in the North Ward, Wednesday, upon which he expects to build. The deal was effected by J.P. About $600 or $800 worth of iron castings will be necessary and . as much as possible of this work will be done in Berlin. The Berlin Sewer Commission have ordered the construction of the new septic tanks tu be such that either the filtering beds on the old sewer iarmâ€"may be utilized or a system of pumping adopted if found necessary. About thirty friends from Beriin and Waterloo spent Friday at _th*e home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pepâ€" pler, West Montrose. The day was an ideal one for an outing and with the hospitality of the host and hostess, helped to make the trip a very . enâ€" joyable one to all. fioee omm m utm diee Aaiiig e A number of promotions and apâ€" pointments in the Militia are inâ€" nounced in orders issued on Tuesday. Among the changes are the followinz affecting the 29th Waterloo Regiâ€" ment : Provisional Lieut. R. W. Teeâ€" ple‘s appointment is cancelled. J.C. Thompson is appointed to that rank. Paymaster and Honorary Captain H. S. Howell is pefmitted to resicn. Bender, real estate agent. The gas main is being extended from 99 Queen street south actps$ the Preston and Berlin street railway and G. T. R. to Tuerk Bros‘. founâ€" dry. _ Most of the citizens along Queen street south, are connecting their houses with the new main. Besides the four teachers of the Elâ€" mira Public School who had resigned before the vacation, Miss Foster has scnt in her resigantion. _ This leaves principal Corrigil and Miss Gordon the cnly remaining members of â€" last year‘s staff. On Thursday afternoon the memâ€" bers of the Sewer Commission visitâ€" ed the sewer farm for the purpose of deciding upon the location of the new septic tanks and storage reservoirs. It was decided to have them conâ€" structed parallel with the Doon road. Mr. Morley Wiegand held ticket No. 4313, which won the ton of coal, which was one of the prizes given away in connection with the civic holiday celebration. Ticket No. 5639, which won the clothes wringer, . Was held by Mrs. Badke. The following prizes have not yet been claimed:â€" Ticket No. 3821, couch, No. 4461, table; No. 4420, opera tickets; No. 5848, rocker. ow The customs callected in Galt in July were $5,630.16, as compared with $5,140.49 for the corresponding month iast year. The new settling tanks on the preâ€" mises of the Lang Tanning Co., Berâ€" lin, have been completed and are now in operation. J. H. Harvey, the wellâ€"driller, is in Berlin, and is about to begin the work of Criliing and cleaning out sevâ€" cral of the artesian wells at the pumping station. 7 1e elnegrin e s an t nen ie d (Shobih snbel Aibive adc oo The growth of the Northwest is ilâ€" lustrated by the fact that the paid ‘ aured me, I suffered much from m LiXE molptrnatâ€"perind, 1 olb 5o wen Miss M. Cartled, â€" gives some helpful advice to yo ng girls. Her letter is but one of thouâ€" sands which prove that nothing is so helpful to youngâ€"girls who are just arriving at the Enod of womanhood as Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound. "Dram Mrs. Prewuiw:â€"I cannot m Lydia E. :lnkhm‘- Vegeâ€" too um for it is the only medicine I ever tried which admissions to Winnipegâ€" Exhibiâ€" tion â€" this mt.w.ud 118,000 _ as against 78,000 last year. _ _ _ Mr. Will Kubu ut woodstock, forâ€" merly of Berlin, is spending his holi> days with his parents in town. Miss Bellinger, of Parkdale, is th guest of ~Miss i.comora lieller and other Berlin friends. Mrs, Proctor, of l‘ort Perry, is the guest of ber parcuis, Mr. aud Mris. John Feunell, im Berfin. MAK XG CukK ATP LiIGHTING PLAN E. Now that coal gas is being mawâ€" factured at the Berlin lighting plant, the Commissioners are in a position to place a good quality of coke en the market. A variety which has been turned out bas the appearane of what is known.as 72â€"hour cu.. ‘This is of a superior quality such as is used for blast furnaces. The Comâ€" missioners are not through experiâ€" menting, but if it turns out that 72â€" hour coke can be produced at the lighting plant the Commissioners will be able to put it on the market at $5.20 a ton. At present this quailyy of coke costs $5.25 a ton laid cow inâ€"Berlin, but at timesâ€"the price x..C% up as high as $7 a ton. f * Even if this superior quality i1 coke cannot be produced, 48â€"hour coke can be inanufactured, and in fact is being manufactured in~Beclin. This quality is such as is used for ordinâ€" ary blacksmithing purposes, and its price laid down in Berlin is about & dollar less than the better quality. g/m ;":: e u. 4 Fortyâ€"cight bour coke turned out‘ at the lighting plant is already in use at the sugar factory, where it is used for buruing lime. It is probable that this industry will assume large proportions. Large quantities of both 72â€"hour and 48â€" hour coke are used in Berlin and the fact that that manufactured at . the Berlin lighting plant will be cheaper should result in the home made proâ€" duct being used to its fullest extent. Hespeler, Aug. 3rd. â€" The Grand Trunk freight yard was the scene of a wreck this morfling. About three o‘clock a through freight going south came apart about a mile or so north of the station. When the engine and front end of the train pulled up | at the station the rear end smashed inâ€" to it, piling two coal cars in a bgep on the crossing. The Stratford auxâ€" iliary was sent for and the gang soon had the cars off the crossing. The wreck will not delay traffic as the trains can pas. on a siding. The Mannh:sim Hotel, which has been owned by Mr. Fred Mattell for the past two years, changed hands on Wednesday. Mr. R. Cook of Malâ€" ton purchased the property and will take possession on the first of Sepâ€" tember, the license baving been transferred to him immediately. upon making the purchase. Mr. Cook is a veterinary surgeon and â€" will follow his profession in connection with his hotel business. J. Ditner, the old ma«n was . was struck by car No. 20 on the Preston and Berlin Railway, some days ago, just this side of Preston, and who has since been at the Galt Hospital, escaped from‘ that institution on Wednesday. He had given the authorâ€" ities considerable trouble by refusing to eat, and apparently thought he was confined in some sort of a priâ€" The 29th Regiment Band put on I‘ couple of new pieces at their conâ€" cert on the market square on Thursâ€" day evening, and they were well reâ€" ceived. One was the Caprice Militaire, a very difficult piece, and Bandmaster Zeller and the boys are to be conâ€" gratulated upon the excellent manner in which it was given. This selection included a clarionete solo by Mr. J. Hintz, which was greatly appreâ€" lciated. Over filty workmer are engaged on 35 G.T.R. track between Berlin and aterloo lowering the grade seven feet. FORMER BERLIN BOY MARRIED. The Rochester Democratâ€"and Chroâ€" nicle gives the following account of the wedding in that city of Miss Lilâ€" lian Bunton, to Mr. Walter Schmidt, head bookkeeper at the Irvlné Flour» ing Mills. and son of Mr. Carl A. Schmidt of Berlin:â€" Walter Carl Schmidt anc Miss Lilâ€" lian Julie Bunton, both of this city, were married on Wednesday evening at 7 o‘clock. . The ceremony was perâ€" ‘ntn Ruv. G. B. F. {hnuk. of 0 Livingston yoik "Tve fride is a 10â€" . The 18 a member of the Irwin Taylor class in ‘the Brick Chorch Sunday School, one > & classes of. Jvn women, et Bunton, sister of the bride, ESCAPED FROM HOSPITAL WEEKL Y BAND CONCERT MANNHEIM HOTEL SQ WRECK AT HESP! LOWERING THE GRADE LD A rural telephone system for the benefit of the farmers is one of . the things talked about just now. A Chicago telephone firm has written an enterprising citizen to the effect that an executive officer of the company expects to be in Berlin in the near future when he will look inâ€" to the whole question. _ The~ citizen believes the time has come for the adoption of the telephone by the farâ€" mer (who could get it at small cost) which would be a great boon in a busin>ss . sense and have an import ant influence on the social life of the ltumlng community . TO NOMINATE a For the purpose ol considering matters in comnection with the nomiâ€" mnation of an Independent Lalor can didate in North Waterloo for the Doâ€" minion House, a meeting will be held next Friday evening in the Trades & Labor Hall. One of the prime movâ€" ers in the campaign said on Friday might that the object of the meeting was to gathcr all persons dissatisfied with the old parties into the fold of the new organization. Next Friday‘s meeting, he said, would not be . fot the purpose of deciding whether â€" or mot to nonfinate an Independentâ€"Lab or candidate as that â€" had already been decided upon. dues inflammation. It hnm "“fl'"' Your doctor w explain this to you. Heknows all about this cough medicine. Weak Throats ous enity"unn ie teor" io torea aad ies ---E-“i-&% A propos of the movement cn foo! to establish a gatbage collection system here, the following notes ol the situaticn in other places are . of interest : Brantfordâ€" Movement cn foot t« establish system. { Barrieâ€"No system, but badly noed ed, the clerk says. Londonâ€"No system, but is at pre sent considering adopting one. s Guelphâ€" Last spring a system was inaugurated, whereby â€" one of the town teams collected garbage, end 4â€"10ths of a mill per alnum was charged, but this charge was considâ€" ered too high, and (h> system has been abandoned. The health inspectâ€" or orders garbage removed whore he fnds it accumulating. â€"S‘; -éazfiirincé;Na system, but the matter has been under consideration for some time. â€" â€" Woodstockâ€" No byâ€"law regulating this mattcr, but the sanitary conâ€" tractor â€" attends to it by personal arrengement. Any drayman or cart er is permittcd to do the work. Hamiltonâ€" A weekly collection . of garbage, the city being divided into six districts, a contractor for each district â€" being employed by â€" the board of Health. The contract covâ€" ers his district weekly with a separâ€" RURAL TELEPHONE sY8TEM ate route Herald. The motion passcd at a former meeting of the Finance Committee in conmnection with the proposcd byâ€"law to give tha Berlin and Bridgport Railway® a franchise over ater street from Ahrens to Weber streets and running rights from there to Alâ€" bert street, was rescinded at Friday afternâ€"on‘s ‘ meeting of the Finance Committee. A very pretty wedding took place Tuesday _ morning . at St. Mary‘s Church, Bathurst street, between Mr. Lawrence Greyerbichl and Miss Emma Enright. Rev. Father O‘Donâ€" mell officiated. ‘The bride was giver away by her uncle, Mr. T. Cosgrave, and wore a gown of blue silk eoliâ€" enne. The bridesmaid, Miss Lily Kelâ€" Iy, was attired in a pretty costume of light texture. The groom was atâ€" tended by his brother, Mr. L. Greyâ€" erbichl of Berlin, Ont. The happÂ¥ eoupl? left amid showers of rice for ‘;M visit to Berlin, the home of the groom, whem they will return to "rm. where they will resideâ€"Toâ€" ronto Star. r‘e lm’-m bic died toâ€"day There are two cases of diphtheria and three of typhoid fever in Berlin at present. One of the diphtheria cases is at the home of Mr.°C. Asâ€" mussen, Church street, and the other at the home of Mr. D. Huber, Queen street north. o DEATH OF MR. JAMES FOREST GARBAGE COLLECTIOA TWO DIPHTHERIA CASES GREYERBIEHLâ€"ENRIGHT ectoral MOTION RESCINDED lor 'eu:h day.â€" Stratford for LaNMDIPATE philosophy and to varia. ~He spoke es the trip down the St. Lai to m and of & â€" tour “g party made in the Ancient City. also enjoved immensely the trip through the gull. The Baveria made Moville, â€" in the North of itre land, nine days out from Montrea}, and another day brought them to P.lunod, the steamship skirting the coast ol Ireland most of the way. Germany as a8. English centres. ‘Theâ€" weather for the most part was exceptionally fine, there beâ€" ‘:f very â€"much less rain than usual. Although business was very little af~ Lfected by the war, there was a deâ€" pression in England. Trade with forâ€" sign countries and with all the colâ€" onies except Canada was below . the mark, but Canadian trade was good. ‘The English people, Mr. Mills said, were becoming alive to the possibiliâ€" ties of Canada. There had been a wonderful change in this respect in the past five years. The majority of people in England.then looked upon Canada as a land of snow and ice, inâ€" habited by Indians and polar bears, but all that had been ghangéed and it was chiefly due to the advertising done by Canadians themselves. In England, of course, everybody favored Japan in the war, and in Germany, among the masses, ncarly all took the side of the Japanese. Mr. Milis said the business men with whom he came into touch in Berlin all said that in Russia itsell the middle and lgwer classes were againâ€" st the war. It was a war of the nobles against Japan. l As in England, business in Gerâ€" many, Mr. Mills said, was somewhat As in many, Mi depressed On the return trip the party came on the Baltic, the monster new vesâ€" sel of the White Star Line, and the biggest ship afloat. The trip to New York was made in 7 days and 14 hours. On one day of the trip a disâ€" tarfce of 405 miles was, covered. This was the sccond trip made by the Baltic to New York. She had not yet been given ber test for speed, and on accouut of the machinery beâ€" ing new would be run slowly for some time. BERLIN ON A GOOD CIRCUIT The Canadian _Theatrical Circuit, knowr to America® theatrical interâ€" ests as the Small Circuit, because it is ccntrolled by A. J. Small, of Toâ€" ronto, has arranged for the opening of its various theatres throughout Ontario and Quebec. This being the Presidential year «eross the line, managers of travelling compinies are anxious to fill in their carly time in the Dominion, and cspecially in that section which, from returns last seaâ€" son, has shown the most remuneraâ€" â€"‘This season, commencing with th: headquarters at Toronto, the staffs and the opening attractions follow:â€" tion Grand, Torcnto, Jas. W. Cowen, business manager, Herbert Cowan, assistent treasurer; Majesti¢c, Toronâ€" to, A. H. O‘Neil, business manager, Wm. Smith, treasurer; Grand, Hamâ€" ilton, Al. Loudin, manager, . Alfred Strowger, â€" treasurer; Grand, Lonâ€" don, Frank Kormann, manager, J.R. Stewart, treasurer; Auditorium, Queâ€" tec, J. E. Turton, managet, Joseph ‘Tonguay, treasurer; Russell, Ottaâ€" i dnc JAbnt d ds onl e eeats wa, Peter Gorman, manager, A. ll“‘ Thoburo, â€" treasurer; Grand, Kingâ€" ston, W. C. Martin, manager; â€" St. Catharines, C. H. Wilson, managet; Guelph, Gregory L. Higgins, manaâ€" ger; Woodstock, VU. A. Pyne, manâ€" ager; Brantford, F. C. Johnson, manâ€" ager; Galt, J. D. Egan, managet; Berlin, Gregory L. Higgins, manaâ€" ger; Belleville, S. E5. Carman, manaâ€" wer‘ Brockville. F. I. Ritchie, mavaâ€" BS Oy mt Som Coe oo teee c e C4 ger; Brockville, F. I. Ritchie, c haud in Toronto .Haverly‘s â€" Minstrels, open the Grand Opera House on Auâ€"‘ gust 25, and | Josefh Welsh, ‘"The Peddler," at Majestic on August 15. Hamilton opens with ‘"The Wizard of Oz‘" on August 17, and London opens a night later with the same show . Quebec opens on August 18 with Wilâ€" liam H. West‘s Minstrels, and Otâ€" tawa cA A;l(‘nlt 27 with Frederick Ward and Kathyrn Kidder. Kingâ€" ston will start on Sept. 7 with "Busâ€" ter Brown,"" and St. Catharines on August 19 with "At the Old Cross Roads." Woodstock will open with George Sidney in "Busy Izzy" on Sept. 13. Edwin N. Holt will be seen at the following houses in "‘Hamlet": St. Thomas, Sept. 3; ~at Guelph, Sept. 5; Brantford, S_gpt; 0_ Galt. Sept. 7, and Berlin, Sept. 9. ‘The season at Believille will be openâ€" cd with melodrama, ‘"A Ragged Heâ€" 1o," um.% there on Sept. 2. Brockville open with another melodrama, "A Struggle for Gold," being presented there on August 22. ugtuhg struck the house occupied by Mr. Isaac Musselman, on Lancasâ€" ter street, near the. Five Points on l‘&m during the . storm and the roof was ignitec.>A fire | antfifihccoicsia Es td T C d alarm was sounded and the brigade was soon on the scene and extinguish ed the flames in short order, â€" The o o e oo mt Nr. ‘s children aro just reâ€" covering from an attack of . scarlet BIG PICNIC STRUCK BY LIGHTNIN! FROM GUELPH e o. . atgat 2t e Sn " «y i _ iiae fThe Mercantile Fire i\ ImBURANCOE COMFPAXNYX. J iPegrirece t Ddedgrerdrereas oorese ecvasrscdsrere BERLIN LOST TO MAPLE LEAFS There is going to be a shakeâ€"up in the Berlin baseball team as a result of Saturday‘s match. s One of the players will probably get his release toâ€"morrow and durâ€" ing the remainder of the season it is equally probable that Herb Gross will cover second base. The manageâ€" ment will try to induce Louis Helm to play first base in place of Koehler who is now working in Guelph. In the game in Guelph on Saturday the Berlin team put up a very rank article of ball. The team made no fewer than 13 errors, distributed as follows: McCraney, 3, Whitney 2, Gross 1, Englert 1, Koehler 2, and Vaughn 5. The latter is a junior and got rattled in his first match in senâ€" ior company. Berlin had nine hits, one of which was a home run by Mcâ€" Craney. Guelph had two bome runs. | er a special act providing for a grant ‘ of Crown lands to appellants passed | the mines and minerals under . such | lands, the appeal was allowed with suobe ‘The score by innings:â€" Berlin 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 00â€" 6 9 13 Guelph 02302105 *â€"13 12 4 London, Aurs. 6.â€"Before the Privy Council, in anson v. the Corporaâ€" tion of the Village of Grand Mere, a case whether the guarantee of cerâ€" tain debentures by the respondent corporation was ultra vires, the apâ€" peal was dismissed with eolt,‘. al N ons ns e PX mobe en s In the case of the Attorneyâ€"General of Manitoba v. the Attorneyâ€"General of the Dominion, an issue between the Crown on the right of the Proâ€" vinee of Manitoba and the Dominâ€" ion, respectively, as to surface rights to all Crown swamp lands within the g‘rovineo, the appeal was dismissed. No order as to costs. _ _ In the case of the Calgary and dâ€" monton Railway v. The King, whd!:: ‘The Privy Council has reversed the decision of the Court of Appeal in the matter of the assessment . of cars belonging to the Toronto Railâ€" way Company for 1902. By the de« cision of the Privy Council the city loses the taxes Port Dalhousic, Aug. 6.â€"The open« ing event of the Canadian Hoenley reâ€" gatte was pulled off here hall an hour late yesterday afternoon. ‘The weather conditions were perfect. The St. Jacobs, Aug. 6.â€"The frst load of new fall wheat was delivered by Mr. . Conrod st E. W.â€" B. Snider‘s flour mill here gesterday. The wheat was in good cendition, but light im weight, testing only 55 pounds te the bushel. i Wing‘s Priseman Arrives on the Bavarian â€"Honer Awnits nt Montreni, Qusbec, Aug. 5.â€"The Bavarian, with a portion of the Bisley team on board mmhum-&t. Priâ€" Th hm date mt mitens mm-\.mn:d. Private says he intends to r & of days in Toronte, «ty of birth. PTE. PERRY AT QUESEC Privy Council Awards, Montreal‘s Wonor Program. ‘The Canadian Kenley. Load of Fall Whent. | Scientific American. Insure in a Home Compay Abso ute Security. High rate of Iaterest earned. Lrvemmnm Anyone sending a aketch and d .ulokl{ ascertain our opinion m luvention is mobut.::{ Communtien« tions u.rma conddenit andbook on Patonts rent free. Oldest ufincy % S.. .32 2iven shrough Munu Issues Policies on all _ THE BEST PLANS OF Life and Endowment Assurance HEAD OFFICE, WATERLOO, ONT. EVOTUT NT NXLD! Mane Patonts takon through Munn special notice. without charge, in Srid. Tey a p aok age. â€" All colors at R. M. DEVITTS, _ GKEO. A. BOWM â€"_â€" Droggint, Wa PCs ont PETKR F SCHUMMER , At. Clements, Ont, elutched Foley‘s arm and the wentnls n.amn'-u..umuufl' le in his trousers. Foley was ar« redted yesterday. afterncon . on . & mdw‘vgfifllm- i A, 'Nl-d;c;r?e.lg,flwn.: weekly. m » To ooo whoitbar $L ma fius four monts, 4 EU M 36 1Broadway, !-N'!‘- w& F 8tâ€" Wasti Hamilton, Aug 8.â€"Dan Polay, 80 Market street, wanted to get rid of two of his roomers, Charles and Mrs. Brown. ‘They had a wordy ro®, and Foley knocked Brown down with a stick. Dropping the stick, Foley seized an axe and started to the job with it. As the axes was doâ€" scending on Brown, Mre. ° Brown @lutched Foley‘s arm and the weapon bous mrani) CE o (d o matcsis ~ wl accompanied by Lady Roberts, 'g return next month to the scene 0 his victories in South Africa. One of the objects of the jourhey recalls the will reâ€"visit the grave in Natal of their brave boy, Lisutamant Roberts, who foll fighting for his country on nmn&u-may-w Ootton, SH&k Jute or Mixed Good# in one the latest and most improved Dye in . Thos. HMI1l w t x“fl:fimg l.u‘lugl-t'fl‘. red Halstead. â€" ® Bupt. of Agencie~ REXALL T. H. Hall, Inspectos, ta, Waterloo. . ‘Phone 240 THE DOMINION LIFE and other seasonable Pufll. reduced in price.: Give us a call and see our bargains * ‘Gas and Coal Oll OoONR&aD BROS Foley Uséd An Axe. Aug Trouble in Toemquin, Mack to the Cape. HOUSEâ€" HOLD his DYES