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DAVID "AM, /" iirae'2".'C1"2.t'l"dl'2.1'. I“. m-avr-"" ta---""'"', H‘- qu up you - N - " Ad---"""-??"?, an. qt-i-.---. At tho and ”In. ot an Cu- “. mmmn‘ “menu-I. much "the“ h Terrotrtolart0er m, Mr. Blip. At an “In. PM “at, spoke a 10110": -irri in puny“. to every Ion! Catlin to "thet upon the Mun-f an and. try Cunt. during gmmtt M, M to tumour the great future which I: surely mull-8 to- ugh III. "No other country in “In world, inl ”ovation to the population, han than sud great meteors in its! teadtt and commas during the past Mo yous. .nd the Murea for both! export! and import: have neuly duub led during that tune. Lat year the totat trade ot Canada amounted to 'M8,000,000, an inert.“ over the pre- VIous year ot more than $43,000,000. Tho bunk deposits ot Canadian people showed a, total last year ct $360,000,- ooo, ad the toreign trade more than $19 per man. which Is the fourth - in the world. being exceeded only by Britain, Belgium and Cape Colony. The emigration to Funds during the past you is nearly double what it wu in the year previous, reach " I totnl ot 125,000, and this figure will‘ be largely increased during the present yen. No other [cature is more indicative of our growth. Dur- ing the ten years preceding 1901, 60 per cent. of the British emigration settled in the United States. and only " per cent. in Canada. To-day, not only is a large proportion ol the Brit- ish exodus tinding Its way in Can ada, but within the first seven months ot this year nearly 30,000 citizens ot the United States crossed the border to settle in Canadian homes. The general conditions throughout Canada, have becn those ol prosperity and plenty-in tact, I believe that no- where on the lace of the earth are there tive millions ot people who wear better clothes, eat better meals, and enjoy more at the good things at life than the people ot Vanda. Over and above this material prosperity, we rejoice to find a true Canadian spirit pervoding and dominating o'Lr Mholi' nttional lite, not a blatant tamli-asser, tion or an empty Jingoism, but an honest pride in our Spltndid rrsourcos and nchievemmts, and in the fact that we gre Canadians first and always) Gaia-- at at. M the time Mr, Birge spoke than was no immcdiate prospect of an elm “on, and his words, therefore. gn-ea true account of what has beeri am m- ed during the last eight years undo Liberal management. Reports trom many districts indi- cate that potato blight and rot, are main Jhis season causing seriolm loss to the [armors of Canada. This dis- use has been quite prevalent in many parts of Ontario and Quebec, cnl al- though a. good prevotative is knmm in Bordeaux mixture, few growers seem to have sprayed their potatoes. There are two kinds of Nights which aitect the potato in America, the early blight, Alternaria Solam, and the late blight which causes tho rot, Phrtoptrhera infestani. The Car ly blight causes the spotting of ih [ewes early in July. These spots in erase in size, unite and form largv mosses of diseased tissue. This Might does not attack the tutters, and is n it nearly so injurious as the other. If the leases are punctured by [Welles or from some othrr cause the disrasc gets a foothold easier. The late blight is the one whuh CBuses by far the greater loss, both " [waning the crop and by cumin; rot. According to Mr W T, Maconn horticulturist ot the L'tnlral Experi- mentsl Farm, this disease passes the! winter, in the tubers, and in the, Iprinfwhcn the vines begin to grow it starts to develop, growing up through the tissues of the [maltyI Item. During the latter part at July it produces on the under suits of thcl leaves myriatls ot tiny sports, which in the mass have g trust-like appear- ance. These spores make the rust stage, which is caused by the leaf tis, Inet drying up where the spores have hem teeding (n them, and caustnt dark brown spots, It is from 1.his) stage that luturc infection takes place, as the spores are carried rap-i idly by the wind and alight ttt the (digger They are also washed below the lurtsce of the ground ind reach, the young tubers, aad in tlme “use the rot. The potato rot itsell is g dry rot; the wet rot comes through my ot the tubers, It is when the m begin to form that the blight - to Ippear. This in just utter “a potato hu penned the most vigor- on “no, the stage when in . wild It.“ " would be blossoming and pro- In!“ need. At thin stage the can mutton d the plot is watched. M ogii'tatrrr mum: " more sub- “ to Mouse gt this time. n the Forbes pl Olthrlo potato v nm uaw - “In during the latter part at A“. Why should they die u) soon Int!!! drtttett produce and. " "" ar. t- hirty tunable can "tlt at "no“. mo] to kept s'," Leer, M“ on In. mm by F', . 'ittttrattM Ali "mrirtg. ca. P* ”human . p, ' _p1ll will they no to a . " La' “an. - mm " a , . a " M' - . "vFV as am:- . " , - SEE 'MNIP2 Pg? POTATO BLIGHT AND ROT CANADA‘S P308733!" W18!” m-rm'?,. cm W an“. titit1ii'i in any: It thn “an“ m. on ma Donn- .” d mm. ad the - """" I 1ut",.rltll 'd,ddi'l't In " . -""t""t' Ivo- um - WW”! “a“? 'Awh fiiiiit cumming: i h 11S'htitlt,ek',ttt - "tet? Int tho - M W than n- u -. I l- - 3. pen. I. “I it In. rut (our tbs. u _ . J In“. July an dad A t m tt. lot-III and an; Hum-mun. l'nw.40p|- lon "In. with us Colorado beet- kl were at". tight out“ M Puts 0n- Ian “dad to an: " snlloni o! “a mm... For large you the a... to! Huston would be I tN Idaho!“ ot u per acre, and tbe total can!!! probably not uvoiethat " or $0. Even at no pm um th result ot the glove expound: In 1002 would show . protit ot $38 per acre, potatoes seluug at 40c a bushel M mm should tomince pou- to powers at the imporum-e or sprain; their potatoes lot tte pre- vention oi blight and rot. The work must. be thoroughly dam. Spuj'in: should be begun by the middle "July and the vile: kept covered with th mixture until the close 0! the season Herb W. Edmunds, ot Drs Mo nee, Iowa, got 3 (all on an ter walk last winter, spanning his wnst aim Drum- ing his knees. “The next day," he ssys, "they were so sore um stitt I w“ tsfrtid I would hue to stay 'in bed, but I. rubbed them well with Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and alter a tew applications all soreness had dlsnpgeand. I teel that this bottle ol Pain Bains suged me several days time, to say noth'x of the sullering." This liniment is I sale try all drug- gists. , Hamilton, Oct. 25.-About 500 dele- gates are in attendance at the 39th convention ot the Sunday School As- sociation of Ontario, which opened in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church this afternoon. 1N CONVENTION AT HAMILTON iaiiiimt Hamilton's annual address was encouraginbich it touched A note of disappoin t, He said the people ot Ontario plumed them- olves on the great resources ot the Province, on its advancement and In-. mleascs in population, but he thought the Sunday schools had not been growing as they should have been. less tiian one-ioirth of the proyince was representqd in the Sunday schools and it was a question what was to be done with the remaining three- 2Ntt It the Dominion bad ranked as gh as Ontario, there would be about 416,000 more Sunday school HERB w, EDMUNDS IN members than at present. Ol‘the 786,651 Sunday school members in Canada, Ontario's share was nearly 500,000, or about 225 to every 1,000 of population, That Canada‘s aver- age, 117 to every Limit of population, was less than that ol the United Sta- tes, which country had over 13,000,- 000 Sunday school members, was due, to the Provinte' oi Queheru President Hamilton was' pleased to state that in a. house to house eain'ass in To- ronto " was Ioumt “at alums! as many Roman Catholic clildren were attending Sunday schools as Prrt'serii- ants. Reference was Made to the great international Sunday school convention which was held during the summer in Jerusalem. The total ev- angelical Sunday school enrollment of the world, teaehers, ofrawrs abd scholars, was 20,055,6-8. The Presi- dent in the course oi his address, spoke favorably of the suggestion that Sunday school contributions should be devoted to missions, and the running expenses of the schools should be paid by the churches. In conclusion, he expressed himself in favor at the un- ion of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational Churches. Hamilton. Oct. 2K-- The convention ol the Sabbath School AssocifCton ot Ontario dosed last evening. Yester- day afternoon Rev. A, McGillivray, of Toronto, spoke on "Some Ele- merits in Sunday School Work That Enter into the Moral Character." This phase or the question, he said, in sulrstance, was y an important char- acter also. The" children should be can - cantata-'6 can; Chaim and Matthew ' Don . 2,,',thta, ITJt8tt, 't put your-no I t,ilt.1 a Wfia: m- MN a given by Rev, J. M., Glasslord, Mrs. Foster and Rrv. Dr. Tracey. At the evening session Rev. T. Albert Moore delivered an address, and Rev. H. Francis Petty, or Toronto, spoke on "Why Every ('hrislian Should Engage in Sunday School Work." Mr. Jrtptiér Mal-rm also spoké. ments in Sunday Schoul Work That Enter into the Moral Character." This phase at the question, he said, in substance, was y an important char- acter also. The" children should be taught regularity and punctuality, habits of interest and respect tor the rights of others. Addresses were. also The presentation of the Dunner vu made to West York. The omcer. el- ected were: Rev. L. H. anner, Ber- lin, President; J. A. Jackson, Toron- to, meal secretary; Thomu Yen"- lees, Toronto, “socinte secretary; E. A. Rudy. Toronto, secretuy hacker training; T, Gibson: Toronto, trell- urer. All former presidents were et- ected vice-presidents. 25.--About 500 dele- JURliD is: aiiirGrauiL Pane-J mun. bas Reid and Riyal. th Prop“: m. W all m Am lye} Qmuo. (“you lam. W, In In. and and “a! - '.u|amty W.” "iiiraaivtu-ere9?. muho!dd.“‘~ .umotm- Pm‘ . madam. undid. a! in. “In irvous.tuaure-tursee' l Berlin: D. Forsyth, B. A,, D. S. new, M. A., G. R. Dolan, B. A., D. W. Houston. Min K. A. Fisher, lo. Sammy, H. w. Brown, Miss An- .nie Sonny, Miss A. C. Bornholdt, Miss A. o. Gown, Miss Myra Bud, Aiss Bertha Sutton, R. Reid, Mm Jessie mepl. M.iss A. F. Devin, Miss M, H, Anderson, Miss M. E. Levan, Miss Edith Wood, Miss M. B. Shula, Mrs. Ada Eby, Miss M. B. LTier. Miss E. Renter, Miss S. Ayers, IJ. F. Martinson, Miss Ethel Ziegler, Miss Jew Murray, Miss Jessie Thom- son. Preside-i Nun read his an“! ad- dreu in which he mule intern-fun; comparisons between the school dare schools and when oi thirty you: Mo end tho-e ortodar. He duo re- terred to the high tstandard or per locum: that has been mum try the Inclusion " the [uncut time. A “10*de ot his address will be given on Friday, tM “to“ an“ the nut-i ot a. an - m and . -tagy M. I. In“ nim- mule“... “datum or mu: Noni-Lung: In.- Out and au- Cinema and Jana. ,leutlou: noun. Btt-d,Liw ton, Runny AM Buettr.r. "i; P. H. Hires, ot New Humtrurg, favored the mavcntion with an excl lent tending. THOSE PRESENT. Almost without execution Bil the tucker: in the county He in attend- am. The rm. includes the following: 'Inlpecbor Thou. Pearce, Impector F. W. Sheppud, Berlin. Gait: D, Nairn, pres, Miss E. J. Blake, Miss M. J. Brown, Miss Bes- sie Meikle, Miss H. Cant, Miss Jean J. Wier, Miss H. Mc Naily, A. K. Cameron, Miss M. McKay, Miss Bes- sie Smith, Wm. Linton, Miss H. A.) Young, Miss Mary T, McCowell. Waterloo: Geo. Cork, Peter Fischer, B. Playford, Miss Tenn Hamshaw, Miss B. Gregor, Miss K. Klippert, Miss Edith Moulton, Miss Mary K. Hart, Miss Hattie Hendry, Miss Liz- ILie Ziegler, _ Hespeler: Walter Renwick, J. D. Ramsay. ‘J. F. Carmichael, Miss An- nie E. Walker, Miss K. I. Allen, Miss Bessie Gilchrist, Miss Violet Brew- ster, Miss M. E. chariesworth, Miss Berta Clarkson. Preston: G. MkJames, Carrie Martin, Miss M Miss L. M. Stewart, Miss tin, Miss M. A. Crozier, fred Seery. New Hamburg: P. H. Huyck, G. Rebelski. Miss l. A. Btllmtync. Ayr: F. W. Thomas, Miss W. G. Qumran, Miss- Mamie Madman. Elmira: James Corrigill, Miss M. E. Hill. Waterloo Tp.: A. W. Hilborn, Miss M. C. Mackenzie, Otto G. Smith, Miss Nellie A. Clark, Enoch Eby, Miss Jennie Ogram, R. E. Clemens, Miss Amelia Berger, 'Miss I. C. Deans Miss E. H. McQueen, Miss M. 1. Bar- ry, Hugh Coutts, J. E. Bergey, A. H. Faber, J. S. Thomas, Miss Helen M. Rose, Samuel Short. IIIIII “I!!! - uh. - - I . mee, rum: “an. ,f,.'prll'f, t: Wilmot Tp.: Milton Amos, Miss E. A. Banting, Samuel White, Miss M. E. McBurney. Milton Berger, Miss Lydia Richards, Miss Carrie Morri- son. Miss Ethel Stewart. Miss Lucy Niebel, Thomas E. Williams, W. J. Mill, Miss B. Irvine, Mr. James Wier, Miss Annie Bowman, Miss K. Len- hard, Miss Annie Schaaf, K. D. Eidt, B. Hornby, Jas. F. Gaynor, Miss Maggie Walsh. Wellesley Tp.: J, A. Stewart, Miss M. McKenzie, F. E. Edmunds, Miss L. C. Baldwin, Miss Sarah R. Ham- mond, Miss Laura Magwood, Miss Pearl Farrell, Miss E. A. Lacknor, Edgar L, Bice, Miss Emma Lackner, Miss Agnes Moran, James Kerr, Miss Bessie Murch, Miss Lilian Stretton, Miss E. F, Mannie, Miss J. G. Ren- nie, Miss Emily, Large. Miss Lily Mum. ‘ t Woolwich Tp.: R. L, Fenian. ' Miss Edith B, Sham, Miss R. D. Fowler, Cleo. lb Lackner, Robert Boa], Miss Mary Sharing, Elliott Richmond, Miss Jessie Sharpe, Mrs. M. M, Hurst, Henry R. Koch. North Dumfries Tp.: Miss . E. Clldbeck. Miss Tenn Mellllm, S. H. Buter, Miss Tenn McGregor, Arthur Foam, Chrome K. Flint, Illa Bu- tte Luau. Seek Nature for Relief from Stomach, Liver p Kidney Troubles menu-g 90-11:": a' abl-x I“ (In "I “II: III hm " VIROQVA” Indian. Rand James, B. A., Miss Miss M. P. Edgar, rt, Miss Lizzie Mar- Crozier, Miss Wini- Wm In [nun-g GINO. III-"'- hert- If! no turn (I!!! to tr, up.” te, ' Y2t it'.". tlt'itatit than?“ tr,'"' " N 1"" tgtt'r, mm {owwlw was. I! “In“ Kn add-t3. .31!” “W ”I.“ CaaiiipuueSyro and "i.et"t..t.P' In! _ - lulu-"- at w _ 1Aarpee$bttk m ter2t'.tf.',5tttift'a1t', tol an. MWMMMM. o u - n. s. mu.- We“. i.“ ”may, Shawl. M M. In" ' m. um. my. Mtg-.10“. airratirreiirViiriArhith' a autumn-Hap“ ttroot-tsob-Aer. 1th- hme“:“ 1mnnhmtp-Id-um. - unborn a! my” tug- dued a. - at was on. tum-u. The law not, highly of promotion um - ad would no" to an the Announc- doop then. They had ' my to uniformity and to has, up tho will unwind. Mr. Pluto“ luv-ted holding two annals-sunn- n you. This led tir u may discussion by m. Sudan. Linton, Bron. Core, Bun- ny, Puree, Bowman And one". ii In nicked that “taunts he not. I subject on the nut promotion qaamination paper - 77 - Mr. Pearce “would 010 following committee to look Into the whole who“ oi who. oauursissasCgots uni upon " next. meeting: lean. Nun, Cumichul, Thomas, Jones. Catskill. This attemoon'ts nation In held in the High School, to View the new building. Kiss K. Fisher ave I very inure-tin; elm exhibition in Domes- tic Science, ud Mr. D. Houston tn equally interesting cits: exhibition in mum] training. On Thursday afternoon Mr. J. Cor- rigill, delegate to the Provincial As- mention convention at Toronto, gave an interesting report ol the proceed- ingn ol that body, Inspector Pence spoke ot the no cessity ot making some changes in the time table in order to include m- ture study and other subjects required by the new regulations. Mr. Ames continued this subject by giving e working limit table including the new subjects. He divided etch grade into junior And senior divisions, introdue- ing nature study in the primary room and astronomy in second grade work. He suggested combining nature study with composition, geography and tit. ereture. Co-operative dairying in Denmark has been carried to about "the pitch of perfection," and what has been done there cannot tail to he interest- ing to Canadian farmers. The Danish principle ot co-operation was not a new one, as it had been practised in Switzerland tor several centuries, 1n Germany it was initiated as far back as 1871, while in Denmark there were but two or three co-operative dairies in w'sten9uprerious to “-2. Suwh rapid and enormous “Hrs have been Imade, however, in 1h~nmark, that the 1British Board of Agriculture reports tor 1903 show that there are 1,057 co-operative dairies there, with as es- timated capital of about seven mil- lion dollars. The Journal of the Board of Agriculture tor June, 1897, notes that the stock of cows on Dan- 'ish (arms increased from about 900,- '000 in 1887 to over 1,011,000 in 1897, IT. tour hundred and fifty cows to every one thousand of the population. lThe exports of butter also increased icnormously. The total exports of / home-made Danish butter, exclusive of [butter imported from Sweden and elsewhere tor mrexporttrtiort, tunount- ed in 1885 to 28,918,000 pounds; in 1890 to 77,632,000 pounds; in 1899 to 133,078,000 pounds; and in 1901 to 149,744,000 pounds. Just to show how lu- we are behind Denmuk, it is only necessnr to turn to the figures in the Canadian Trade and thrviga-, tion blue book, where it is found that our total exports ot butler mule in .Cnnmdn last year only tutted- to 34,128,944 pounds, ',5ot?f,r, Bold tor $6,954,618, which-) only trNractiott over twenty cents l pound. The Dtur ish price is always several cents hirlr- er, present Liverpool quoullons tor but Danish being trom 1183. to 12ia. a hundredweight, or about twenty-live cents n pound. _ The Denish system of duiry cooper-i sum. bu been copied by Sweden,', Saxony, Hanover, Bunk, and other countries. It hes been adopted in Ireland and New Zululd, end nyenl depuuiions oi English qucuIiurilu have visual Denmurk to study it. One who he: personally enmlned the working of the Denmuk tuition has male I brief exploration oi the do an: of the man: which ll easily understood. The mini point ot the system in the deity or butter iuiory .-in Connie we call it I armory-1 “ted up with I" the beat machinery and common to on the members oi the minim. The drgt nap in tor e mum number of cow own to join together in building us- any. the tum-1 ttqrital being anally Doro rowed on the joint gammy oi the mental. Each member in the bl; or oi I carton umber oi In). Ming, oi gdut"teJ amen-en, 51-thth v.1 was (or each member In tte outn‘ totiupomtd,eteoodrsttar,aU" tor-htN"rh-,ariBtmtelts b “that A (WM ll duH " tht mum-inc cl Inuummmmu haul-Illusionist...” [wraith-“w. F THURSDAY AFTERNOON COOPERATIVE DAIRYING PIOIUHON “All NATURE STUDY in h 2 NMtltMEMlI _ ialt= ' ' Elm ' ’ “a Frr ilralEr- " P, l “2753-, 'i"3, 32%: ul - A I,“ h”. RI c- ., v BNEMBi& tr . fr." , $3“ L' _ “WM-:3» a _" t " t tt. "d!5lI3.EEll - K16J, , . . A“: h MIL" Ugh A hi-ate' P ‘ . " ot only, - ttat.ed. and oil ham! - am in - b to - " In In I. out cal-Id . into um; Ttgh" 1- "sttrtod," i,'iii1 , b to my. In lot Mt I by the addition d '2t,'1%ll2l I enum- ttbe hath - new). nu. . ly the I.“ mix It is chum, riautyrttseBttarrmsoetotut-dar i an bulls it undo. parked, 3nd slant1 I Oil! tor upon. Th mud milk I together with m buttermilk, h weighed out ”manually, and nut hack to "to menu“. in proportion to tho unomn. ot milk thick as! in! ', sent in on the previous day. Thu is I used munly tor the leading ot In. stock, alpgciuly pigs, t tact which ', bu urrgely oontn'hutd, by tho way, 3 to Denmark's Bourishing position " ' a baconsproducing country. Such is a . and outline ot the actual prom: In , the duty. an“. The Bnaneinl side ot the question is settled as lollows: As soon as the building debt incurred by the society has been extinguished, the assets are apportioned as shares among the members, in proportion to the quart-' tity ot milk delivered by each since the inundation ol the dairy. After that is done, the annual profits are divided in such a way that, in the first place, tive percent. is paid on every share, and the balance is divid- ed in proportion to the milk delivered by each member during the previous twelve months. Besides dividing the proflts ot the batter that is turned out by the dairy, the members are paid for the milk that they deliver. The mode ot payment varies, but is divided into three main systems by the various cooperative dairy associ- {ations on the Continent. Some 'badNF- ciations pay tor the milk sent in merely by quantity. without regard to quality; others pay in proportion to the richness in cream, or percent- age ot butter lat, the latter being the mode in Germany and Ireland. But in Denmark the plan is to weigh the milk and not measure it, although) the price is also regulated in most" Danish dairies by the percentage' oi lat. The dairyman's duty is to look' most particularly into the quality oi the milk supplied and to report any iadultcration. Besides that, testing [takes place twice a month, and on ~unknown days. The price therefore paid tor the milk represents as nearly as possible its actual value. From 1this payment the association deduct: It, separated milk, which is taken by members, at a Bxed rate. Therefore, as stated in a recent consular report ilrom Sweden, "it is in the interest jot the shareholders to deliver as good imilk as possible to the dairy, o.' ‘which he previously derived no ad- vantage." As Amatjer oiled. Duh ish butter commands a considerably _ higher price on the English market than do any others, and this must be placed largely to the credit ot the Isystem. In Canada the Government has done a good deal for the denying interests end tumors have done something for themselves, and our cheese hes capo lured sixty per cent. of the British market. But in butter we are in, in behind, But the small export ol Canadian butter lest year was owing to the very high price ot cheese, which averaged ten cents per pound last year, and ten cents per pound for cheese is equal to twenty-tive cents per pound tor butter. Cheese hes been unusunlly low priced during the pre sent season, and the amount ot but- ter made in Cured: has consequently :been much larger than it was lest ‘yenr. Very many ol the Cnnndlsn cheese lectorles [me begun to nuke butter in winter time, end thiI buV her being interior to summer butter helps to_udince~4he Henge price oi Gen-dim made butter. The longer sea voyage will alwnye tell mint the price ot Censdinn butter in the British markets, but with cheese the case is ditterent. on the by-l-w to gun: l Ion ot 815,000 to the Met-l Sizing]: a Sid- ing Company to :ulst them to 'F build their plant, which wu twin destroyed by ttre this you, wu " (allow: No. l nubdivision No. 2 mbdivinlon 808 7 The solitary mu polled "ainst " No. 1 had two emu: on n which would lend one to lune-e me a. who: wake! to I. doubly an. no rowan; will proceed " one. hum Dolph up. 7 - _ A new can“ pinion: In id); built " “a you 0.09. m cm Indeed no Mr,' human-n to no hull-g. mgtttt" mat 'ee.. tr no duo bung-W - A n at new In t mm In- - Ari-ottotlndmmcnirm tttthet-ut-tt_" hurl-Chm. _ Windy. fun-tum -qatttirttMits'tteitqnttty6d $ye The result of the voting in Patton mama can, can. at abidiinb, an. hall! ~.'mmltoupm PRESTON NEWS For Against 1 " l 182 I Niiii3i Pills â€"_ tau-tact/Ori-aa-M- "WW? ' 'dtfgl'f't,r,l'lt'gtted'2rlf, I,l,ll,lllilLiirllsll.,li',?, IE BM'lllllhllir WNU HORBT PRICE! “wouman and Hau- uow. Indium nonu- um at nu “ma-Mamas _ Mutated-I'M.“ NA ERLOO BURNT was AT The undersigned Mg: to tender ein can and hem, th on to In. unmet mu Hummer. for a: liberal put-1n Age exumdad mm In» ' our sud tointi mm than. fur the pram“ ”on he In. but u: a very Ian-5e quantity. ICE! ICE! Men from froth apt-lug water which no is pared to delivur to customer- in war BLDG tsetd BERLIN in my quaut"fees, km or and]. n. muon- gble prion. E. aus tor nit purposes. The Ala-clam Purity of the ice in GUARANTEED and in an ably manor-m - . . WA-nnmo "RI thUIAlCI ISO-Pm INCORPORATED m an an All." "It bomb-V08 “26 808.17. " 0mm! TOLL a: 1mm mun! 'tt BOARD OF DWI!!! “mm. W“ Dr.J.H. Webb. " mug-tMr-la.. .. “MIN” ' LLWMWILJ-ou. Elm-mm Mam-hum “numb...” OFFICERS t m Rnaitt, nun-u M - -.. J. L. Annually. hm. B. P. mm! Hlld". Berlin. JOHN STREBEL. ' Btre 901'! HARNESS SHOP sooo Ton. of Pam: loo, BUCKBEBBOUGH k C0.’Y, minnow. mm- "PM! no“; Winn. ', Aah yum 's-tr-ste-u-e-tim-A,.-".':', ttiaiGksusri-tt'ife.tacutttiitkgtdlttbi' rati- '2ea-dr.s,tt.a-t"'tre V " l'", ""'rGrrir"'rr-l'rrerros.-ur-e-tet" mrmmmmmmmwy~~_&~.2 oattLo-wtvenuutotu-uo_ee'et- “ _ mus-p. catses,bmad.ete., mmwhp~wyi o-ii7iriirTiikidiiaLuidGirsd-u-i-t ,1“ ymMMMFDMWCm.‘ thwbeuhmg“ - ', Wimmmmumu Ed. Durmel, Liphardt Bros.. rote Agents- The old-fuhioned bake-oven was the best our great gram!- when could get. They baked in it in a kind of a way’ and were satisfied wit“ because they knew nothing better. But tuntodeenttouseiasteethtteaodtroodbtdwhenatt. animus“ tterselfoftuhnpe-tttstKttte Pandora Range _ ttooturmrt.smtthot-uteandttthturhtr9_ heatndairalithetint_ t tuettto-rrnrdmi-dtootsdtr" Imperial Oxford Range The trettttesttq0-thtreattht_ M‘CIaIyS Gnoert-ttrmrriiedne'thtrmher Anna. Some people claim to uh nothing but COLD 810nm: - I beg to announce to the citizen- ot th. Tum-City that I an Quorum "who has n Cold Smug- Mum! (Junior. (A. only one Who on season than can. Alwy- an and together with who! cut} description. Jtttttt B. "MEI. PW. Beware of tiaaaiialhtsitlMhgi.tlt, I“. "gtgtN" - - - - - - Hanna-.1000 “we mean. . . -ttutt. qr.n.tr----.-- Jtt-Agtqtt.--.---. m -G.. m - umm " m. Bunkhomugh ' h., The can rule of T Keep _the have“ 'tre) afghan?" '1ttlllis'i'i. at Iowa“. curl-ant m- Fin. Mngddcnt Ind 3mm GI... Boiler lulu-mot, haploi- eu' “Ability, Eldon” BmWiaaiA Ila-inc [mar-nee. - - 7 "WEI" - in» W; at L'a'tglr?x',l'l1'2't'lld lummmm ”Methionine-dogged “not hm or DUBLIN. “when. No. 90. Invitations. tie tbl “a E?