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poems, which is considered equal ~to the Mabitant s or Johrny Cértoas, and his programms will be taien largely from his new book. Be sute and reserve your seats wow at Weayâ€" et‘s tookstore in Borlin of CVork‘s in Watcr)oo. Take Lixative Bromo Qii.ine Tabâ€" lets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. * E. W Grove‘s signature is on each bor. 256. Dr. Drummond, the famous authotr of the Habitant, who tast en . ts light=d a crowded Nouse bÂ¥ ir. natare ai rendeting of his Frenchâ€"Canadian poems in the patois style, will give another entertainment in the Collegâ€" tate Auditotrum on Friday evening,. May 5th This gifted author has ust published his third volume _ of 'I'AO CURE A COLD IN aA pav. The movement which is at present on foot in New York to introduce the elementary teaching of _ civies into the curriculum of the publc schools is worthy of emulation, and if introâ€" duced into the curticulum of the pubâ€" lic schools of _ the â€" Dominion, taken in> â€" conjunction with _ theâ€"teclimical schools, many ~of ‘which are already established in Ontario, would give to Canada unparalleled facilities for the turning out of men _ fully equipped from an educational standpoint to make not only useful ertizens, but al so ideal public representatives in ev ery sphere. In Geemany it became & fundamental maxim of state policy a ventury ago, "What you would have come out in the iife of a nation _\‘nlzl must put into the schools tad theé una versities." . We‘ must not forget â€" that patriotism is the strength of a naâ€" tron. _ Of our forms of â€" governments, as of.everything else that is precious in Ife, it is true "if we would preâ€" serve it we must fovelit. _ Intelligent study of the ‘underfying principles of government will _ stimulate a jBs pride in our own â€"ferm â€"of governâ€" ment, and will furmish a rational basis and â€" a â€" sute support for that loyal spirit of true patriotism which is the strength of a nation. liecâ€"utilities at the present time "inâ€" creases the demand for meén possessâ€" ed of civic qualifications more â€"than everâ€" before, We haveâ€"pointed out on previous occastons that the success or failure of municipal ownership. deâ€" pends upon the ability ef the comâ€" missions . responsible for the manageâ€" ment ofâ€" the utilities. HMonesty is doubtless one of the cardinal virtues requisite in pubkc representatives, but this is not all that is required. Be a man ever so honest,‘ if he be lacking in . civic, mechanical andsciâ€" entific knowledge he is dependent for his conclusions and â€" actions largely upon others. Jt jis a fair question to ask, from what source are we to obâ€" tain the kind of men we require . as public representatives * Are we fo import them ? We say emphatically, no. _ There should (be in > all our schools (and in a grade not so _ far advanced that most children leave school before they reach it) simple, clear, convincing teaching of the eleâ€" mentary principles of municipal and national government. Every â€" young citizen ef this Dominion should â€" be early â€" taught the principle laid _lown by an eminent statesman that a maâ€" jority has a right to do what it pleasâ€" es only when it pleases to do night. EK en in early school â€" days every future citizen should learn to feel the responâ€" sibility which rests upon every citiâ€" zen of a free country to govern himâ€" sell â€" thoughtfully, voluntarily _ and strictly, | One of ‘the great demands ef _ the agenisâ€" for men well versed in civics, Or, in other words, â€" the science â€"of government. . . The popular‘ demand P WmW. + w1 1 EOm POV TDA ToP bibe a gallon and a ball of liquor. in order to get away with the 9,000, 006 Kallons of imported and home manu factured liquors consumed. There is. however, quite a proportion of _ the popuiation that abstains partly _ or altogether from the use of liquor, consequently the responsibility of sus taining the reputation of the Dominâ€" "ion assa liquor consuming country is imposed on those who do not abstain. The number otf clgarettes imported is probably equally as striking as that of liquor, there having been $21,568 worth of these imported during _ the last six months of 1901, During the same period $168,751 worth of cigars were imported,. together with $213,â€" 18 worth of tobacco, pipes, etc; Add the amount of tobacco? manufactured in Canada to the amount imported, and it will be seen at onee that the consumption ‘of the weed is immense as compared with the population, From the foregoing temperance reâ€" formers would appear to have a great ‘ deal of work ahead of them. The Commercial Intelligence Comâ€" mittee of the Canadian Manulacturâ€" ers‘ Association have prepared 2 valâ€" uable statement showing the quantiâ€" ty and valug of" imported goods enâ€" tered for consumption in Canada durâ€" ing the six months ending December dist, 1904. ‘These returns show that there has been imported into Canada during the last six months of 1904, $21,877â€" gallons ofâ€"ale, beet and porâ€" ter, valued at $164,366; of brandy, 182,648 gallons, valued at $289,868; gin, 371,631 gallons, valued at $183,â€" 859; rum, 70,194 gallons, valued â€" at $30,300; _ whiskey, 288,333 gallons, valued at $452,023. The total value ofâ€" spirituous liqnors, including _ al} beer and porter imported, amounts to $1,120,125. If this be a fair estimate of the average consumption of _ imâ€" ported beveftsges into Canada during We past six‘thonths, which does not include home manufactured liquor, the | indications . are not very strong _ in |, favor of the idea that the principle ol total abstinence is gaining _ muck | ground in the community as & whole. ( It is considered a fair estimate that | 75 per cent. of the intoxicating liquor | . consumed in Canada is manufactured l in the country. Taking this estimate | as being fairly‘ correct, every citizen | ; of the Dominion would have to _ im [ bibe a gallon and a half of liquor. in MLg‘s MCV in 1 THE TEACHING oFr Civics LIQUOR CONB8UMPTION. 1bt5 with short becks, good shoulders, Ivl. Draught hotses, fit for being driven postillion, with horse and field artiltery. _ The lattet must not te tess than 1.230 Ihs, 153 to 15 3J} hands in height, strong, active, ard with good shouldets to cnable them to move fast. and even to gallop, when. required, the age should be ftrom 4 off to 8 years. In all cases the British Governmepnt require horâ€" Canadian horse is of an inferior type. Such q belief will probably do more harm to Canadian horses th:n anyâ€" thing else Two â€"classes of horses are to ‘beé bought : Ist. Ridinz horses fit for hrave Ist. _ Riding horses, fit for heary and light cavairy, from say 15 to 154 hands. ® It is, further, of more importance to Canada than to anyons else, that, as the horses purchased will be reâ€" garded in England, as well as in this country. as typical, it will be . in every way a great misfortune if those sent home are of q class and quality that will engerdet a belicf that the First and foremost, the demands of | the British Army in peace time can | be casily met within the four corners |of the United Kingdom. That demand is not large, and may be taken as a |normal one of 23,500 horses annually, rising in certain years to possibly 3,500 of all kinds and classes. There is an idea abroad, ant cerâ€" tain Ministers and statesmen in this country have brought it forward and may be considered responsible for it, that if the Imperial Government will purchas¢ annually a fixed number of horses, say from 300 to 500, in Canâ€" »1 ada,. a great stimulus will’m)gi\'rn| to ‘horse breeding generally, andâ€"â€"to breeding _ of the military â€" type: of horse in particular. Falling in _ with this . idea, _ the Imperial authorities are anxious to put it to the test and, for. reasons of theit own, they â€" fully recognize the advantage that will acâ€" emme to the Empire from the opening up of a large and limitless mal‘l\'c'ti that can be drawn upon to meet the immense demand that will be cwalml: in time of _ war. The real question then that has now to be answered by ’ the practical experiment of purchase during the next few months, is, nml suitable horses be procured, and al‘ an average price that will, when the hotses are landed: in England, favorâ€" ably compareâ€"with that paid for _reâ€" mounts _ throughout~ Great â€" Brtitain and Ireland? 1 The average price paid in England ts an open sectet; it is £40, or say £200. â€" The cost of freight amt insurâ€" anee ~will cettainly not exceed â€" anâ€" . other ~$50, Teaving $1580; or possibly | slightly mote, to be paid for _ the ammals selected on the spot. & .0 higher price can be paid for hotses of 1 special colorâ€"and type, such as hpr-‘ ats. suilable â€"forâ€"officers‘â€"chargers and Hovsehold Cavalty. Tt is therefore obtious that Canada is on its trial as to ats ability to supply a suitable horse for army purposes. + A great. deal of misunderstanding having arisen voncerning the objects of the Imperial Government in sent Ing officers to this country to purâ€" chase horses, or.rather to see if horâ€" ses suitable for the British Atmy can be purchased, â€" the following _ short summurary of the position should prove uf value. This‘statement may be reâ€" garded &s absolutely correet and anâ€" thoritative. PURCHASE OF HORSES IN CAN ADA FOR THE IMPERILAL ARMY. '«li\'isrions, knitted and woven goods respectively. _ ‘The manufacturers of knitted _ goods are busy, and underâ€" stood to be prosperous. They, howâ€" ever, form much the smaller portion of the trade, and it is the makers of woven goods who are finding it hard to get along. One explanation of the difficulty, given by a practical manu-J facturer__of Liberal sympathics, _ is that the specific duties of Conservaâ€" tive days had the effect of making ) ‘The importation of British woollens undoubtedly has increased under the preference. _ About $15,000,000 worth of _ woollens _ are imported now, of which about $13,000,000 worth came in under the preference. In 1896 the total imports of: woollens were $8,â€" 670,000, or about half of the present importation. During this period the total trade of the country has _ inâ€" creased â€" from $110,000,000 to $251,â€" 000,000, while the revenue from cusâ€" toms has grown from $230,000,000 to $10,000,000. ‘The increase thus â€" has been fairly proportionate to the gross increase of trade. ‘Opinion here is not unreservedly in favor of the request of the woolien manufacturers for an increase of their protection against British manulacâ€" turers from 30 to 374 per cent. For instance, the list of woollen manuâ€" facturing concerns, which were cited as having gone out of business, is subjected to a critical examination. One or two of these businesses have closed down because of lack of capiâ€" tal. They could not pay high interest on borrowed capital and carn a profit in addition. In other cases reasons connected with the internal economy of the firm, rather than trade condiâ€" tions, caused the withdrawal _ from business. Other instances of shut ting down are those of very small estabâ€" lishments, j The woollen trade falls into two r The Ottawa correspondent of the Toronto News writes as follows reâ€" garding the recent application for another increase of the duty on woolâ€" ten goods: WOOLLEN MILLS AND THE TARIFF Manufacturers Ask That The Duties Be Inâ€" creased But Another Solution Would Be An§#Alliance. Woven Woollens Worst Hit The Effect of the Preference ELECTRC ROAD TO HAMILTON The British Remount Officers are in possession of detailed _ specifications, showing the exact type and qualifiâ€" cations of the horses required. plenty of bone and distinctive éviâ€" donce of quality. In the case of riding h with a near cross of th bred: are _most likely to t of the Inspecting Officers and _ Eureka_Mills, Pictou County, have been approached on the matter. Halifax, April 39.â€"There is a tuâ€" mor that the «amailgamationâ€" of a number of paying woollen mills in Nova Scotia is being arranged. Hewâ€" son Mills, Amherst; the Vatley Mil‘s ‘ ‘The action which the Government will take niust remain a matter _ of conjecture. One fact which is the subject of comment is that the manâ€" ufacturers last year asked for an inâ€" crease. of protection from 22% _ per sent. to 30 per cent., with the apâ€" parent idea that such an increase would give satisfaction. The . increase was granted, and things seem _ no better. . To this state of affairs is added znâ€" other _ circumstance. _ The trade in readyâ€"made clothes bas made great progress ol late years, and British mills furnish goods which are peculâ€" iarly suited for this industry, partly because of their cheapness, partly beâ€" canse, . with their immense market, t!«i can furnish a wide variety of patterns. _ ‘The course of trade thus is fighting against the Canadian manâ€" ufacturer of cheap twoeds. The SUgâ€" gestion has been made that the Canâ€" adeain mills undertake to work tp tbeit own products, in other words, that alliances be efected between the woolien mills and the makers of reaâ€" dy made clothing. _ Great practical difliculties, it may, be conceded, _ lie. in the way of such a development. I‘he whole subject is exceedingly difâ€" ficult, and the last on which to be dogmatic. the dutics especially high upon the [cbupel class of goods..â€" As a conseâ€" quence, Canadian inanufacturers were tempted into goods of this class. The removal of the specific duty removed this state of affatrs. It so happens that the Yorkshire mills have made a specialty of these cheap fabrics, and really wonderful results in cheapness are achieved by these mills. ‘The Canâ€" adian mills thus were deprived of efâ€" fective protection in a line into which they had gone, and in which the comâ€" petition was exceptionally severe. \ Combination in Nova Scotia Taylor, avrived here and ftook rooms at the I "The Senator told gooright» ahrad as soo OUne Proposed Solution uf riding horses, those cross of the thoroughâ€" likely to take the eye Chron do‘l‘docngh. Thursday,May 4, 1905, ;Pa‘;‘G Mr. R. Reid, of Berlin, was in atâ€" tendance. ° SEEDING IN THE WEST. The Canadian Pacific crop reports shows that at many points alonz the Ime seeding has been almost finished. This applics more particularly to the Broadview section, where the majorâ€" ity of the stations report 99 per cent. of the work done. The general feelâ€" ing . throughout the country is most hopeful _ and, with sufflicient ra‘n, there should be a good ctop, as the seed is in carly cnough and the land is in good shape. \horses; A. W. Smith, Maple Lodge, Ont., becf cattle; Robt. Ness, Ho wick, Que., dairy cattle ; John Dryâ€" den, Brooklyn, Ont., sheep; Z.E.Breâ€" thour, Burford, swine ;. Mr. F. W. Hodson, â€"Liveâ€" Stockâ€" Commissioner. gave .a short addeess, in which he stated his satisfaction that the work of nationalizing the records was now an accomplished fact. _ Mr. Hodson mentioned also the names of the Minâ€" ister of Agriculture, Mr. John Dryâ€" den; â€"Mr; Menry Wade, of Toronto," Mr. Robert. Miller, of Stouffville, Mr. Guigault, Minister of Agriculture for tQuebec, and others, as deserving of credit for the active part they had taken in the work, The speech â€" was well received. obtamed ~fronr â€"the use â€"of ~Chamber= Ta‘n‘s Colic, Choleta ant Diarrhoea Remedy is cases of pains in the stoâ€" mach, colic and cholera morbus by taking it in water as hot as can be drank. That when taken in this way the effect is double in rapidity. "It scems to get at the right spot _ inâ€" stantly, h2 says. For sale by all druggists. Ottawa, ~April 36.â€"The members of the National Live Stock Records Asâ€" sociation concluded their business by {. Dir Mr. C. B. Wainwright of Lemon City, Fla., has written the manufacâ€" turers that much better resolts are _ _The proprietor ot the _ O‘Donnell House has been making great changes in his house. ‘So great has been the tTransformation â€" that _ eng scarcely would think it the same house. _ In addition to paper hanging and paintâ€" ing he has had the straight stairway replaced by a winding stair and has had tne reading room enlarged. A new bar has also been put in. This house will in future be known as the Elmira House. Beadles, J. Jury and L Beicel Physician, J. Ratz, M. D. Auditor, ‘E. Rumbel. The society will use the Maci chor hall for their mectings. ! SOH LIVE STOCK RECORD BOARD â€"Work is now in full swinz on _ the Hedrickâ€"Jeanerette Block. Teamsters are busy excavating and hauling brick Organization â€"of C â€"O. F.â€"A court of the. Canadian Order of Foresters ‘as been organized at Elmira, with the following officers: about thirty charter members, with P. C. R., A. Glaeser. C. R., HM. Hertel. V. €. R., Theo. Urtel. â€" Fin. See., J. Moltz. Rec. See., Wm. Luft. lii’iu\ls.â€"‘lfi. Conrad Haln has inâ€" stalled ‘o new windmills on the properties of Isaac Hilbotn and _ M. L. . Weber.â€"A load of young people from here attcnded a social _ at Bloomingdale on Monday even ng. All report having had a delightful time. Band Concert.â€"The E. M. S. band concert will be‘held on May 2nd in the E. M. S. Hail. The programme will consist of band selections, inâ€" strumentah and vocal music and _ a funny la:), the *‘Persecuted Dutchâ€" K. are now busy making changes around their yards here which have long been needed. They are changing the fi:rh‘ yards from their _ preâ€" sent tion north of the station to a better spot south, which is considâ€" erably higher than the present ones. Stock men will welcome these chanâ€" ges as it was at times very unpleasâ€" ant to load stock in the present low, wet yards. ‘lhey are also making switch connections with the felt and furniture factories. * Band Concert.â€"The E. M. S. band concert will be‘held on May 2nd in the K. M. S. Hail.. The nenierammin Treas., F. C. M;{cr Woodwards, H. Schaal and A. Watâ€" A GOOD SUGGESTION T. R. Improvements.â€"The G. T , the *‘Persecuted Dutch ELMIRA. Macnnerâ€" Itching, Blind, Bleediog or Proâ€" "truding Piles. Druggists refond monâ€" ey if Pazo (intment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 days . Fret application givâ€" es ease and rost. 50c. 1f your druggâ€" iet hasn‘t it send doc in stamps and it wiil bo forwarded postâ€"paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. The price of beefsteak is up in Lon don and seventeen conts is now â€" th price of the bost. The inquest lasted all day. dencs was, for the most part, ation of what had already be There were some new witnes ever, whose testimony went ward th> arrests made last A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES3 and t The charge against Mrs. Covell arises from the discrépancies in her stori>s. The fact that th> purses she said she had given to the murderer were found in her skirt; her mentioning that the murderer had a wife and family, . as though she knew him intimately, and Sidles d ols se ons i Dr. Harvcy, the young dentist, testiâ€" fied that ho felt sure the man he met in front of the Covell home was Alexâ€" ander Willis. The denouement of the tragedy proves scarcely less stnsational than the murder itsel{. For the past few days suspicion has rested more or less heavily on both prisoners, but when three witnesses wore produc‘d to prove that Alexander Willis had passed their house, a mile and a half nearer the Coâ€" vell homestead betw«en 6 and 7 o‘clock on Wednesday moining, an hour at W Lo aliâ€"ics he was) in his bed. the jury fult that a C dg@inst imo.. was assurcd. In fifteen minutes after this verdict, Willis was shackled, preparatory _ to leaving for St. Thomas Jail He was remanded until May 4. Mrs. Covell, too ill to be remov d from her bed, was guarded by a constable. Both are charged with the murder of Miss Lowâ€" of ~Benjamin ~Covell, â€"aboutâ€"oneâ€"mits north of the Village of Rodncy, on the night of April 18, or the moining of | April 19, 1905, and we strongly ‘suspect that Alexander Willis committed the crime, and we believe Elizabeth Covell knows who committed the mutder." In fifteen minutes after this verdict, Willis was shackled, preparatory _ to leaving for St. Thomas jail He \\'as‘ without success; but Lydia E. Pinkham‘s ,‘Lffie"bh Compound brought me permanent f. I used three bottles and it cured me of m{ stomach trouble and built up my genâ€" eral health. 1 now enjoy a splenidid apreâ€" tite, can eat all kinds of food, have no trouble with indigestion, and know that I owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound." No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualiâ€" fiedendorserent,or hassuch a record of ecures of female troubles. as has Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Copoumi‘., femml stomach had a soreness able to digest my without success "Lffieuble Comp f. I used t of m{ stomach t eral health. 1 tite, can eat all k 2 170 4 foreness In my stomach and was unâ€" al:ltito digest my luodl . T dieted and doctored who was completely eured by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound after everything else had failed. She writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :â€" * I had been troubled with indigestion and neral stomach disorders for nearly a year. f:ltad a soreness in my stomach an_f{ was unâ€" As proof of this theory we call atâ€" tention to the case of" Mrs. Henry Beaubien, 58 Sparks St . Ottawa, Ont . Mrs. Pinkham claims t&. there is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused by a derangement of the female 0; nism, and which, while it causes l.rsi.sturb- ance similar to ordinary indigestion, cannot be relieved without a medicine which not only acts as a stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterineâ€"tonic effects LÂ¥il 13 CHARGED WITA XNURDE lo:u f illdiceo{i' d o wi:h < of on or dy: which does not seein to yield ho:s‘i::: treatâ€" ment. While the symptomsseem to be similar to those of ordinary indigesâ€" tion, yet the medicines universally preâ€" seribed do not seem to restore the par tient‘s normal condition. Dyspepsia of Women ssurcd, d ie Harvcy, the young dentist, testiâ€" Lygia E. Piakham‘s Vegetable Comprany quest lasted all day. The eviâ€" is, for the most part, a reiter« what had already been taken. new witnesses, howâ€" far â€"toâ€" night. at the Berlin show on Monday, ’ At the Toronto Hotse Show â€" the tfne team owned by J. M. Shantz, of Plattsville, secured a reserve prize in the hcavy draught mare or gelding class. This team secured first prize PV uD: We Cor VTepe anedi se ’('uunl:i which bad been cntered in the books undet â€" various beadinxs which !h:- desired advice upon. The Board consideted these items at Iongth and in a few cases it was decided to make changes in order that the fnal stateâ€" ment will be: thoroughly tnderstood by cthe ratepayers. Auditor Scully informed the Board that his report will be completed ‘by the latter porâ€" tion of noxt week. Ki Retiatints dut 4 A A A 1 t é: * 1s$ a i( j\ ; s | £4 . E: ; /,/) p y e g &A P No 1 io THE I s & e running wi 1 w absolutely t (@ or crimping cither t « (: new method of enar : @ 10 the appearance of ; It is the heaviest ar i The Berlin Light Commission met ainâ€"theâ€"Boardâ€"Toom on Friday evening an 1 considered several items of imâ€" i portance in conpection with the opâ€" Cration of the plant. The press repreâ€" ,slnlati\m woere permitted to attend the meeting ard Bisten to the delibâ€" crations, a privilece that has not been fully enjoyed previously . 4 Chairman A. L Breithaupt presid~ od and Commissioners A. Lang, ~ J. Kaufman, ~G Lippert, Mayor Kranz anmd Secretary Renchaw were présent . Auditor J. M. Sceully appeared beâ€" fore the Board with a ‘draft detailed statement which was not quite comâ€" picte, as he had a number af zo. Chairman A. ed and Commi Kaufman, ~G and Sectetary Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two. Always Remember the Full Name Laxzative Bromo (Quinine (@ (0 (© (e sessse LIGHT COMMISSION MEET CERRPFPPF¢:¢3¢9¢32033;; 7 g €#srore n 3..?3“0‘?‘9“?‘3%3‘9’.‘4 14 KING STREET EAsT made In the flatâ€"iron, that is the new shape, in black and cedirine co‘or in the latest American bat. In the Fedor® â€" tvi>, i« brown black and grey, in English or American, best qua.l’{tin. ln hats we bave the J« wding styles and colors. Io Christies. the very lateat, up to date that can be had, m d as for qualâ€" ityâ€"none better at the priceâ€"in fur felt and wool. T M, WEICHEL & SONS, The Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Clothing Men‘s. youths‘ and bo{:.' In all our past experience in the above lines we certainiy have never ha l the pleasure to display such geod ygoods as what we are abl> to show to )ou at the present time. ew o«yl2 2L .00 0 0 > 2 22°0 *Metconstruction of THE FROST. The uprights are immovably Tocked to the wunniug wires with THE FROST WEDGEâ€"LOCK, making an absolutely Stockâ€"proof Fence. The Locks bind without kinking or crimping cither the stays or lateral Wires. Will notâ€"slip, and our new method of enamelling and baking prevents rust, which adds greatly to the appearance of the fence. Make no mistake. Buy THE FROST. It is the heaviest and the best.. â€" For sale he ces : ‘ i * 0 q is a necessity 1 N & Men! Your Spring Hats and Suits In men‘s sa t*, the moâ€" M. WEICHEL & SONS, he had a n--min"r"nl- ll- I bad been cntered in the various headinis which TT C oOpcort :; sessseseese0e sees8s8808008 o0 0 Ceseessessses 8208@ PETER . SAUDER & CoO without collar; ALLAN BECHTEL, id ons «â€"â€"___â€"_____ Not one pound of soft wire enters into theâ€"construction of 1E FROST. The uprights are immovably Tocked to the ig wires with THE FROST WEDGEâ€"LOCK, making an tely Stockâ€"proof Fence. The Locks bind without kinking en the â€"stave ae 1skekst No o o ul2 97 S. Sauder & Co‘s With large, A Coiled Spring Wire Fence CLEANLINESS 1 stylish ar d HYMMEN, Plumber Clothing Emporium are in waiting at nt â€"OBitn®d.k. 4. 4 stiff stay wlre:.,llllkel a perfect fence roreceusmereon t qermcmnaian PEDTE Make no mistake, . _ For sale by * _ _The Winnipeg Free Press publishes & the following important â€" annourice~ â€"â€" ment :â€" â€" _ _It is understood that strong finanâ€" â€" cial _ interests contemplate the 1 formation of a company â€" with a â€" capital _ of _ $10,000,000 _ to $12,â€" t 010,000 for the purpose of building _Afrom three hundred to _ five ~hundâ€" â€" red e@erators throughout the Canâ€" _ adian ~Northwest. _ These clevators + are &Q be of the most modern and upâ€" _ loâ€"date type, possessing the greatest â€" possible facumtres tor the farmers. It _ is understood that this company will _ be allied â€"with â€"the OgilÂ¥ie interests. t is also proposed to crect one or _ possibly two large flour mills in UGreat Britain, the whole to be .unâ€" ter the direction of Mr. F. W. Thomp. son, , viceâ€"president and managing . diâ€" rector of the Ogilvic Flour Mills Co., â€"Limited. calth and an c of Happiness. _»tardard" Porcelain Enameled Lavaâ€" tory and have runnifing hot and cold water 2s desired at your touch. We have samples in our showroom and will gladly quote you prices. CUCCCCamIng to Otect a $9,006 barâ€" racks modeled after the style of the Windsor barracks. Capt. Joseph Mitâ€" son, of â€" Buffatlo headquarters, will take a hand in the direction of the subscription movement, The Galt Salvation Army started work on Wednesday or undertaking to crect a $9,00 racks modeled after the style Windsor barracks. Capt. Josep son, of â€" Bufalo hradnusrice. iiniboth diistaision ds i <Aclh i2 4 Spring and fall show« rproof overâ€" coats, can luppl{ the wants in sizes 34 to 44, made in the raglan style with good large concave shou‘ders and w.th +manly shape and appearance of a tailor made garment. In boys‘ twoâ€" J)le(o pleated snits 22 to 32, light and clark colors, , tweâ€"ds and serges suite; an excelle nt display at the lowest possible figures. In boys! twoâ€"pirce Norfolk «tyle, with belt and with yoks or without yoke, bandsomely made, »nd gocd patiern, the latest production, nice r‘l.u-ru cloth, made wih good linâ€" rgs, in sizes 22 to #2, some leather aud some cloth belts. 1100 MARTpOCS 22 CST SNOWFToom \" | gladly quote you prices. ‘ EN, Plumber, KING ST, BERLIN nerommmmmanmmmmmmmmmmme s\ ol _ In boys‘ threeâ€"piece very complete range, a.. L0 ®, °0002 CCTen, MRCs uf 10 41. :_In youch‘s suits, in long or short pants, we can supply sour needs and we can please y our pockets, eult on ng'g_‘atiga,id}b._ sizes 24 to 44. BIG MILLING pF 2C*@UON . ATMy .Coffs on Wednesday on their Serreirrrr Waterlioo 3 Elmira piece suits we have AL BERLIN,