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(in [gr “Mums. who is engagrd as “shun: at the (omrany 3 tarm. luv etiattc,, Irgax-ding the peculiar dam "ta MM which Wu running on the Mu The crack mallow: tte tee " two 19m} plum h my The mw tor tht. puintitt was com- pic-ml rarly in the attrtttoon., and Mr. Home-M. on lit-hall of the town, "MINI a number of wlvmswx wr- wms io the .uljmnnnunl "Mil Sn!- 1mm, The hearing of the evidence in the reference to axsess damages tor the injury done to the farm owned by the Confederation Lite Association at To- ronto was continual on Tuesday at- ternoon and adjourned until satur- tar. The feature oi the otherwise tome proceedings was the admission made by er. Abram Pressman, who was one oi the complainants against the town and recrivvd about $1200 in damages, thnt he never leared an- thrax on his tatm mm only hrought his notion against the town beenusc he could not sell the tarm, Since the new sewer system is giving perteet utislnction his tarm has increased in Value. and "ismonor. who Ei" tnltenI semen-hut " surprise. suggested to the witness that it his statement “is correct he and Mr. Weber should re- turn the money to the town. in tttW- ment tor inert-using the value ol_tlwir property. , I Snmuel R. Read, reaGrstate agent of Branttord for about M years, and has sold about 3,000 larms. He never made any valuations in Waterloo County. He examined the Company's farm on May 23rd. " was in his op- inion a very good farm. Has good soil and a fme frontage. The timber is lair with a lew good trees still standing. To put, the house tn good remit " Would cost about 8100 and the barn about sumo The tarm is best suite-d [or mixed larming'. Ile valued the tarm apart train the an- thrax scare at $55. " it was proved that anthrax existed In neighborhood he considered it Would he , very Firr-. ious detriment and the price would decrease a third at least. " anthrax exists in the neighhorhood it would etleet, the ptoperty in the same de- Tm Mr. 'huith--The Company derir- ed owiderable. revenue from rental tor insulting purposes, but during the last two years none of the [and has been rented, owing to the had condition ob. the crock. To make the necessarv improvements to the house and bar would cost $1,500. . To Mr. C'iement--The property had been valued three weeks ago Ity, a Mr. Gibson tor Royal Commission purposes. but he was unable to give Accurate iitptres as lo the amount. He saw the creek reeentty and said it was clear and there was no smell. one of the members oi the Lang Tanning Co., who was willing to give 812.000 tor the property. The Taro consists of 2535 acres exclusive ot the land on wllich'the Cr.T.R. passes through. The tarm was vacated in Is!“ and the' Company have had a man working the tarm ever since at a salaryol t.35 per month and cer- tain privileges. The Company has con- ducted the farm suecesslully since Itirt. The cattle have been pasturing on the flats every year since. Some years ago) the cattle were inoculated to protect them trom anthrax. About a week ago the Company added 35 head of cattle on discovering the pre- sent condition of the water and "my tre pasturing on the flats in the n- tinity of the creek. The lrmse and \arn are in need ol repair. Cross-examined by Mr. Clement the witness stated that the farm had been valued at $21,400, at 'sr, fit acre, and $3,400 mr buildings, the late J. M. Slachler being the valua- tor. The otter of $10,000 had been made by Mr. J. R. Eden, who said he wanted it tor his brother-in-law. An otter was also feceived trom Mr. R. Reid [or the farm in writing, who, Was willing to give $12,200, but it was not accepted. He had also re- ceived. a verbal otter recently from Samuel E. Cork, chief loan clerk of the Conlederation Lite Co., identified the mortgage indenture and convey- ance of the old Shanta tarm to the plaintiffs, which was valued at $8,- ooo. He stated that unless the Com- pany can realize 816,225 for the farm they will lose money. Apart trom the anthrax scare, and alter visiting the Farm, the soil of which is good and ot clay loam, he valued it at $75 to $80 an acre. Mr. Smith endeavored to secure evidence regarding the pre- valence ot an anthrax scare which he had learned ot trom the neighbors, but Mr. Clement objected to the eri- dence as being or the hearsay charac- ter, and His Honor agreed. Since 1903 the Company had received an otrer at 810,000 for the tarm, but. it Was retused. h Former Complainant Tells the Court That He Never Bad My Fear of Anthrax on His Farm; Bat Brought Action Against Town Because he Could Not Sell it. It was agreed that the evidence ot the witnesses in the Weber and Shaun. cases as it alteets the tarm in question should be taken as emit-nee in this case. The last- ot the sewer damage cases pasturelands and there are lone bet- agsiut. the town was commenced be- In. line "I. In" Jul“ ("Menu-m urv- The witness was frequently request- dagt. a. “an no Content-ration Lit. ed to speak out, and previous tobo. Co., of Toronto. made a claim tor an ing croas-eartuttimrd by Mr. Clement taunted uronnt. ot damage to the the Judge told witness he would have tprm cursed by the sewerage of the to stand beside the stenographer it .toIn entering Schneider's Creek. Up he did not speak so that hecohldbe: to the present tour cases have been. understood. disposed ot, costing the municipality Christian Kesselring lives cu the in the neighborhood at 814,000. Mr. south side of the Company's larm. th P. Smith, Soltcltor ol the Com- His small boy lound a steer dead on pany', conducted the case [or the the tarm last tall, and on being told p1aintiNs, and Town Solicitor K. P. of it he want over andtold Mr. Wil- ucuient, K. C., tor the delendant liams. The animal was being worm- municipality. eaten at that time. JUDGE SUGGESTS THAT TOWN SHOUED GET MONEY BACK farm d,', iiiulu,i inl John lt. Hum said that he had Honor. who was ukonIT‘N" "tct? this sprinf and said "PH"- WIPE". to " way In tirttrr shape han it has t it his Matement was Mn m In yours, The tttture, of SIM Mr. Weber should re- an acre in. Isa!» is away on and never F to the towtt, in pun was worth any such money. It sing the Value "HM-if would. rc-quirr sc-wul "musnlul duh . Ila" to put the lama in chit slau- the puintitt waemm- of roman llr plat-ml a lair mim- ot ( thr afternoon,. and tl2,tttm an Ilu- tarm. llv would not n helm" at the toiriiyr'ar any alll'lllllm to "ttt anlhrax Mort of wllmww "P's-var». There is only an arro and a 1’0",an until S“Jr-all nu the 1mm that ts "wt-mowed and " mum raxlly hr "ttcot in wtrr,- (tth, “m h mum“ as full sprinus loss He took no \le rho totntany"s tarm. In the anthrax sure and " was only max-ding the pertrtiat ram-d to secure damages trom Hm which “a "during. 1mm. Ho "new them truthful tor he creek mellow: the the Inn In the 'tertetg for muunm Mereat plum h liili'iiaii'il'it "' “I." " *" tUt In his on an - " tt W! f Dr. J, F. "ousting" has been chairman of the (‘nmmlssmu and Committvr for ttve yu-ars, and stated tthat the ttPW system is more than "ttruling the emu-muons of “no pro- ‘mntrrs. He explained the cause ot ithe muting ot raw sowngo Into the .creek. The town has exprttdrd nlmm dun-1mm In actual work to improve I the sysn-m He has horn on the tarm Hroqurnlly and sun cattle and hours lin the fwlds evrry your sinu- 1902. Daniel Weber, who resides south of the Company's . farm, said it $1,000 was expended on Improvements it would suit any pvrson. "e thought he muld sell his larm for more than could be obtained by the Company. The finding oi "hat steer in the back part of tho farm looked suspicious. He valued the Company's tarm at ttir, an acre, not taking into tonsill- eration the tear ot anthrax. He is suited about anthrax and thought it Would not bring more than '" an acre. He would not buy it tor $10,- mm. ’ "r _ _--.......-.. The witness informed he hall a consign" Iear This closed the use HHS. To Mr. Clement-With 1he exception ot two occasions this spring when the raw M‘wage was allowed to flow dow the creek to allow improvements td the septic tanks, the creek in perfect- ly cirar. Mr. Smith here tntornmt the court, that he was willing to admit that the creek is as emu as the pun-st spring. but it was the tear at an- thrax that the action rested upon. Mr. Smith asked the witness it thvre was danger ‘0! anthrax lurking in the stream and thrn‘ on the land if it ovortiowod, when Mr. Clement objected on the ground that it was a question to ask an expert witness, but His Honor allowed the witness to state thatatear of anthrax ex- isted in that community. Mr. Cle- ment stated that Mr. Cressman had no tear of anthrax, and Mr. Smith stated that Mr. Cressman wants to sell his tarm. tn The Judge asked why the witness brought his action against the town if he was newer afraid of anthrax and witness stated that it was owing to being unable to sell his farm. Since the creek is now in nclcan condition his farm is improved and worth $75 rn acre. The Judge suggested to the/ witness that he and Mr. Weber should return some or the money' they got through the suits to the town now that their farms are improved. To Mr. t'lemdnt-It he wanted to buy back 100 acres ot land he would pay about $10 an acre. " needs the front 153 acres to bring up the av- erage to $55 an acre. The [rent ought to be worth from $70 to $75 just as it stands. He did not prcicr to have a big tarm of 250 acres. He always pastured his cattle 'on the tiats. " had his cattle inoculated three years ago but not on account of the anthrax scare. He never was afraid of anthrax, and has pasturcd 18 to 20 cattle on the ttats all the lime. The creek tas not clear last week but it Was perfectly clear yes-t terday. It hasn't been as clear in ten or twelve years as it has been this spring. Abram Cressman, who. lives near the plaintill's tatm, stated that it is agood tum. About 150 acres is ploughed. The flats are as good as he has seen anywhere. He saw the animal that died on the farm when it was partly burned up and did not know what was the cause of death., It there was no possibility at anthrax it would be a splendid farm on which to raise cattle. Asked about the an- thrax scare he said there was a great deal ot talk, but in his opinion as the tarm stood Io-day with its "Mack eye" and poor buildings " was worth iron: '50 to $55 an acre. Christian Resulting lives cu the south side of the Company's larm. His small boy [mind a steer dead on the tarm last tall, and on being told of it he want over anatold Mr. Wil- liams. The animal was being worm- eaten at that time. The witness was frequently request- ed to speak out, and previous tube ing crotsssemuttined by Mr. Clement the Judge told witness he would have to stand beside the tstenottrapher " he did not speak so that hecollldbc understood. the court that of anthrax. for the plain- loll nun pram-um Genet-Isn't. had by In“. m was In nan no. ARCHDALB WILSON, HAMILTON. ONT. . ' But Halt. Guelph and Berlin are not afraid of llmnilnm ptetting away with any ot Hm retail business which now comps to any of them. mull" rim-s. Any at these plnu-s can rompetr with Hamilton in the retail business. N0 DEAD FLIES LYING ABOUT Hamilton thinks that the city will attract the retail trade of Gait. Guelph. Berlin and other hamlets on mutr. . Toronto, June 25.-A deputation from the public school section ol the Ontario Educational Association, which waited on Hon. Dr. Pyne and Deputy Minister of Education Col- quhoun in regard to matters at in- terest to public school teachers, re- ceived a lavorable reply and departed much pleased. The requests at the deputation were presented in the shape of the resolutions passed by the section at the annual meeting of the Education Association held in this city some weeks Mo. One at the points emphasized was the considera- tion of qualification and experience in adjusting salaries. The minister oi education expressed himsell as par- ticularly sympathetic with publit school work, and hinted at further plans to he submitted by the depart- ment in regard to it, which it was hoped would be satisfactory. f (Gan. Reformer.) Ian illnn ls talllng over itself in its ort to secure both the Patterson. and Haines t-lrclric railways. T \Jlammnn belicvrs that being POttt not-10d with the country to the north at the city will be ot great commer- cial benefit. _ Hamilton has another think com- ing. . " Gall, Ghrlph or Berlin believed mat the construction ot the Puller- son and "nines roads would mun the diversion ot huslnc-ss to Hamilton both the proposed roads would Md it very dtnctttt to get connrclion. Mr. J. E. B. McCready, the eye- witness referred to, is contributing six of these reminiscent articles to the Canadian Magazine. V Too few of the citizens of Canada are familiar with the stirring days of tttr first Federal Parliamenb-dirys in which hope and doubt held notable conttict. An eye-witness of these Iscenes tells, in the July Canadian Magazine, of the Famous duel between Tupper anduiowe on the tioor of the House, over the prospects of the new Confederation. When Tupper, a men stripling, appeared first on the Cum- berland, N. 3.. hustings against the Treat Nova Scotian leader, then in, his prime. Mr. Howe remarked to a} lriend. "That boy will give us trou- ble yet." Years afterwards they met on the floor of the Ottawa House in that famous first session and Howe's prediction was ttmilled. In the same debate D'Arcy McGee made one of his famous speeches and Mr. Me Cready quotes several eloquent Irtts- sages. The author adds: "It was a great speech, in several respects, the greatest I was permitted to listen to while in attendance upon seventeen of the earlier sessions of Parliament." CANADA'S FIRST PARLIAMENT Each one who was present spent a delighttul day and deeply appreciated the kindness oi the management. at the company in giving them such a pleasant outing. They wrnt hack to their various duties this morning feeling fresher and better as a. result of the trip, and will long retain pleasant recollections oi the dey spent at Waterloo Park. Tea was sefved on the grounds in true picnic style, and this Import- ant part of the programme was fully appreciated. The evening was spent in music and dancing and the party returned home at eleven o'clock. The ant-moon was taken up with games and sports ot various kinds, in which great intent-st Was matutetrt- ed. Each event was well contested. and the winners were greeted with cheers. Waterloo Park in [mind an ideal place tur such " outing. The Park otticials were courteous and obliging, and did all in their power to make the visitors feet at home and enjoy 1hemselves. The enlire factory wu cloned all day. At eleven o’clock the pleniek- ers tert tor Waterloo on three spot-id cars chartered [or the occasion, which they nicely tilled. They were wooin- panied by Mr. C. R. H. Warlock, Secretary of the Company, and Mr. A. F. Robb. Superintendent, who looked after the crowd and “I that everything passed on successfully. ENJOYED h out Reporter: To the number at one hundred and twenty-live, the or piores ot the a." Knitting Col-pay enjoyed . very plan-t holiday " Waterloo on Saturday a the guests ot the Company. With kinds and others not connected with the Com- pany. who run! along, a total ot about. 175 “I reached. 1 Employ“: of Gait “all: Co.. Well Pleased With Outing " Waterloo Park. PLANS UP THE SLY LVE [T AFRAID OP HAMILTON. Chronicle-Tm M. It“, 5. “oh-Pm 9 Wilson' s nun-mum» umnuelym. FLY PADS FINE TIME - Mr. and Mrs. H. DeBis, Sn, spent I. law has mth their daughter, Mrs. C. Wendland. of Enter. Mr. John' Schenek or Stratford Sundayed with his brother Albert. WILSON WETTLAUFER Our citizeps have pin down “Ether: stretch of cement walk, which is a gr_e_at erefihto op; villus. T Mr. and Mrs. P. Hishon. of Wood- ham, are visiting the Iormer'a par- ents.! Mr. and Mrs." 1-2. mud Mr. and Mrs. P. Bastemtorf ot Milrcrton spent Sunday with Mr. an?! Mrs. C. Gall. Miss Minnie DeBus is" visiting friends in Tavistock. Mr. C. Blunck of Rochester, N.Y., is_ltome, tor his holidays. Miss Minnie Schutt bl Station] is visiting her parents. Itattpity Wrddtd --Thr Mautilul vit- la ot Mr. and Mrs, "ro.A'rtttytter, not! Palermo. Was the scene ot Im- ttseal Mir on Wedttesda,v, June Mth, when the“ unmet. (homing. was attitef In lam-u to III. Jol- ill- Mr. “George and Miss Lizzie. Zulaul and Miss Lizzie Wlnglclder are yisitu 'aTPitrrtf1 in New Hamburg. ’ The farmers have been busy the! hit weglf_or tro doing sgatute labor. I Miss Mary Kreuter oi Stratford is visiting at. home. (Bold our from In: Inch.) 1 Miss Leah Good was the guest of her brother, Mr. Israel Good. for a " days last week before having tor Didsbury. Alberta, when she in- tends to visit her parents 1nd others ot the lamily. Mr. Wesley Cornell an. ot Hum-air. spent n few days ll his old home Mr? and also Visited ttis sis Pr, Mrs. Wendell Ntalttattnt, Preston, who is wry ill with dropsy. Mr. Humbert Form-IL was 5110 guest ot his brother Robert Form-ll Sum any. _ 7 __ Sudden Death.--A few days ago Mr. J. H. Campbell received the sad news at the death ot his brother-in-taw, Mr. W. A. Scott, who died on the llth inst., at Radeson, Saskatoon, The late W. A. Scott, his son and hired man, were breaking on his lam whenastorm came up. They all got into the wagon‘and started tor home " a lively rate, when the tongue ot .he wagon tell and running into the ground upset the wagon, throwing! the occupants out. Mr. Scott was hurt. but. managed to walk to hisI home, about halt amile distant. The! doctor ordered his. removal to thel hospital at Prince Mbert, where he' was operated on and it was lound that his liverwas cut in two and ‘nothing could be done to save his tile. The late W. A. Scott wasa-re- sident of the Township ot Welleslcyl for over thirty years. He taught: school in this locality tor a number, of years on the tifth line, known Isl Kelly's School, and in Linwood. About nineteen years ago, alter re-' signing the Linwood school, he leit tor the west, accompanied by his’ "other-in-law, Alex. Mitchell. He bought three hemdriasuLtwentri, acres of land near Neepawa and later! three hundred and twenty near Sas- katoon District,' all of which he own- ed at the time of his death. Deceased was widely known here, being a ma . ot a sociable disposition. He was _ Reformer in politics and a member the Presbyterian church. He leaves wife' and six children to mourn hi untimely death. This neighborhoo extends sympathy to the bereaved. Mrs. Abram lusty smut “mummy with Mrs. H. Hilhorn, Berlin road. Miss McIntyre and Miss h'ireszung Sundayetl with Mr. Geo. Martin's of Little Paradise. itr. and Mrs. Amos "may. of t'hie 0M, "ttttt an Linn-tick "was Sun- My. Quito: number from this Homily took in the Model Fnrm oxmrsion on Monday. _ MIT.“ and on Pmton mums Thursday. Otritttarr.--hus. John Glnister died at her home last Tuesday. alter an illness at nearly ayealf. The funeral was conducted on Thursday afternoon by Rev. Haig at the home at deceas- ed. Four sons and one daughter are tett to mourn the loss otaloving mother. We extend our sympathy to the family in their sad bereavement. Miss A. Lacie, ot Berlin spent the past week with Mints Vera Fume. Mr. Ed. and Miss Clan Reiebert ot ttear Mal-ton, Miss L. Slant: ot Plattsville, the Misses Rocsing, ot Milverlon, and Mrs. Jun. Schlegel of Berlin. were guests at Mr. N. Shaun‘s on Sunday. lis- Goet-z, ot Linwood, spent. Sun- day with Mrs. Ed. Ward. Bun. m which; at In. In. Hatinp’. Mr. and In. Rabi. Footer spent Sunny in Liam. In: Hogg, ot lone-Icy, in "In iuest od In: D. Gutter. Mr. Almond Rennie and list O'Brien ot Linwood visit“ a II. J. H. Cmpbell'l on Sunday. In. Nettle at Patrols; spent . (by Int Week with In. Jno. Frame. [iiiii'iiiijii _i.)ii.iiiiiiiiirsii' I I. Count: and District. ' .0... 0.0.0.0.... .0... “WW "tiossmu,. "That am: an, the um. tie; My. Ed. 011th All Ma, ot (Fold over from Int rook , 'Nm" New. W by tum Camp-dents (Bold our [Mn In: not.) LiMHRWK ROSTOCK . NUPTIALS. iys ago Mr. The bride looked very handsome in me sad news her neat white Duchess satin dress bher-itt-iaw, with train, trimmed with real old ed on the Irish silk point lace. She wore a ber- Saskatoon, tha of cut steel, studded with brit- " son and liants, and also a sterling silver In his iarm eomh set with a diamond which her hey all got mother wore on her wedding day, and d tor home which was an heirloom oi the family. tongue ot She also wore the customary veil lg into the caught up with bridal roses| and , throwing! carried a shower bouquet of bridal Scott, was roses and maiden hair terns. She was valk to hisI assisted by her sisters Charlotte and istant. The! Ada of Southampton, who were " Ll to thel tingly dressed in rainbow colors. ea- where he' detta and lemon chrilon, tafleta with vas lound chillon trimmings. They wore pearl two and necklaces, gills oi the groom, and 0 save his carried sheaves oi bridal roses. The t wasa-re- groom was ably supported by Mr. t Wenesteyl John Marshall. Miss C. Rennie oi He taught: New, Hamburg was matron oi honor The range ot articles in the July Canadian Magazine carries the reader round the world. C. Reginald Ford, in member at the Antarctic Expedition led by Captain Scott, writes inter- estingly or the unknown lands under the title "The Fascination oi the Uttermost South." Beatrice Grim- shaw describes the famous geysers of New zealand, her article being illus- trated with many interesting photo- graphs. George D. Abraham, a noted English climber, describes some thril- ting experiences in the Alps, the pic- tures being especially clear and strikd ing. A humorous poetieal composi- tion entitled "A Canadian Olympion- iitos." celebrates Sherrinz’s victory at Athens. Julia W. llenshaw has an illustrated article in "A Fisher- woman m the. Rockies," which may stimulate some. ot her sex to try this sport. Mr. McCready continues his excellent reminiscences at the frrst Federal Parliament at. Ottawa. des- cribing a duel between Messrs. Howe and Tupper, and an oratorical ttight by Thomas D'Arcy McGee. Judge Savary “as an interesting paper on the Aeadians, and among the short. stories is ons-perhaps the last-trom the pen ot the late Dr. George Ster- art. Among the dntirs ol thr Provincial Inspectors ol Factories is that (this- iting packing hours throughout (in- tnrio. When one of there gentlenwn was asked whethor conditions prevail- ing here were similar to the disgust- ing Mate at Mair: revealed in the factories at the lit-Hod suit-s, he would make no definite slat "rent sue on on phase of the imtv-srry, He had, he and. tound teriitiwr pianin in lull operation in clasp proximity " tho plan win-n- murmurs and eannrd mats won trim: ttrApareri. The odor of this wax h" said. intoltnhl". u lemma! is made lrom the tum proSieis and ottat Item s1attthterrtt animals. F REMOVE FERTILIZER PLANTS "I reeortttttttM the removal 'rrt {his 'erartarteyt_thmt u. -taetertes," The bride's travelling suit was ot cream silk mohair trimmed will: ap/ ple blossoms overllwo Ind touches ol green with allover lace hat to match. l Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were accom- panied to the station by the young people, where amidst showers of rice they embarked tor Hamilton en route to Muskoka, where they. intend spending some, time before taking up I permanent residence. The presents received were both' handsome and‘costly and bespoke the high esteem in which the contracting parties are held by their friends. The groom's gift to, the bride was a white, ostrich stole, and to the groomsman a tie pin, while the bride's gift to the groom was a morocco suit case. After the happy couple had receiv- ed congratulations and the many good wishes ot their Iriends all retired to the dining room, where a luscious spread had been prepared, wherewith the guests did sallsly the natural de- sires ot the temporal man. The bride's lablc was waited upon by by Miss Rosetta Wettlaulcr and Mr. Lee, while the other tables were well looked alter by three ladies dressed in white and three gentlemen. I anfwore blach silk with allover lace Precisely " tour o'clock the ushers. Messrs. Blslte end James Wattleuler. seated the guests comtortatriy on the lawn, while iron the piano peeled forth the symphonlous notes ot the wedding march, played " Miss Mar, Mathescn. The bridal party appeared) and took their posrtion on the lawn under a. magnitiernt evergreen arch hung with a. wedding hell. which wns artistically decorated with bridal roses. During the interval of silence which lollowrd Rev. Mr. McNamara, assisted by Rev. Mr. Hill, very etrr. eiently performed the ceremony. and by the Divine invocation tied the knot which made Mr. and Mrs. Wilson co- partners to share one another's joys and we trust tow sorrows through life. JULY CANADIAN MAGAZINE. Although the wanker Inn in his ohurntionl [all [tiled to predict an ideal thy. the unmou- invited guests to the number of about one hundred did not. an to tultit I sock! plea” by honoring their ttttat and hottest with their prom. thur showing the respect their dnrrghter communist! mom; he: friends nd a- soeiates. "That like! link, the silken no; 'ehietshearttotoartau mind to hmydaiuoumbmu 4atitTs Mi The quality and cost, and not the quantity of lahor. is the great ques- tion lacing the Ontario tanner to-day. i The exodus ol. native sons to the (‘anadian West and to New Ontario, has drained the older parts of the provinces ot a large number ol skilled agricultural workmen, and while the. tide of immigration has brought int many to take. their place, few of the newcomers prove to be up to the mark, trom a Canadian ntatidpoilh! says the Farmers' Advocate. "ow-i ever, some of them are reported t, be "making good," and amore hope- tul tone regarding the promise ot raw, lahor Is ohserverl in the remarks of t'orrrtqrortdrtttsc Rates at wages mn- tlrme high; in tart, many report. that] [armors cannot. pay such 'asz and sum-ed. Enlarged implement: and the use ol more horses: in the he'd Work help some out ol the 'rvrr"tlv., Donn-Hie sen-Ms are. it possible. harder to secure than ever before. . I Dr. Showp's Restorative, Nynl’r Sumaparillu, Atiren's H ypophosp- bites Co. Beef, Iron and Wine . ntll'l'sclli ANNIE“. Phone Me - Dunn Pharmacy. TM; is the time of the year to open out your system. We can relieve you of that tiruffmsiing. E. AHRENS & M. our: to!" mom". " Gold by. iiiii co ”Ila-hay. In»! k!,? In . an. Iron Him. ""912! Moog-Edd, I um. free. Mao! agency [I "t4t.ut-t , Hugh Mi tree: 6mm ttttt Ftii,"fPliei,ti,tlfd Paloma Inc" t much Mun" & noun -efat 'iiiiiiiii' churn. In the _ A hand-omen [IN-Inna wally. mttn"rtgt ot any "mule ‘01:an tetLty2r ENE“ " Sd d trratt. An no deIIl h oetrtr Lia ittittgdt." it All,'lb'.l 'et'rtee I?! 3'12??in leer. Ir, mildly mreertartt" unr 1ttvrmt!ony.t "9219'! OOIIO: In. 'glut"'"-"""""'":':',',, My an. " " up. H. htrt'th, " " In". "It. For rates to other point. up! etttrtMgM It form-won Ipply to nuronCuodhn PM”. Amt. or writ» to G. " I‘m DIM PM Agent. " You. BL. Tm Mlill%lil0ill8 1ilitllllullill In. boon _ ntttod WI”! the developmom of Coming nachlncl In Canada for men than Ono 1'th of a Century, boom”. we have. Maohine which but. lnvootlgatlon and Mad. any to“. THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING co. an... own: mounts“. P. o. W“ TOIOII?0. LONDON, HAHILTOI. OTTAWA. OT. JOHN. H... , l “I”. HAITI. IVIlYIVIIIII. SPRING TONICS a'jh0tew'haiomtc, LAZY fEiitifluy9ttj2Tgieyiiiiists, MADE IN CANADA _ BYA CANADIAN COMPANY. OUR NAME Do You Feel F13“;- i,idie'iit'if,fii', SERVE? a', I , - 90 ll1i'lllll'k', 't.'3lahk1',511lt'4t FARM LABOR G. A. Wanless, Agent, Berlin. I 'V‘V"__"_" I " 'tGGL-Cid'.',,',',,', ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE NAME (tl-tmetro-ti Haiku” (I: REE-"TO? 'd ,',"iii7itr"t' LII-90! " David Bantam, great American basso. Madam Albani, celebrated soprano R. Walker Mitts, England‘s emine- artist. F. H. Torrington, director of mu ie, Toronto. Queen Street. . - 1 Next Door to L. sailor's. All speak in high praise or [hints man aco. pianos, which can be ex amim-d at the warerooms of I W. trarest Barron, director “ado Conservatory ot Music. Dr. Edward Fisher, director ot mn- sic, Toronto. T Poi. Plancon. great French basw. W. o. Forsyth, distinguished teach. er, Toronto. A. B. Vogt, the great Mendelssohn Choir teacher. _ McGill University, Montreal, t10 plum.) Ontario Government, tor Speaker's room. Toronto. Mr.G co. Gooderham, ot Gooderhra & Warts, Toronto. Col. Pellett, Toronto. Mr. Philip mea, Berlin. Mr. L. J. Breithaupt, Berlin. Mr. Geo. Schlce, Benin. Mr. H. C. Hilborn. Berlin, . Mr. August Boehmer, lh-rlin. Arthur F riedheim, me great nus sian pianist. Richard Burmcistcr, pupil at Lian August Hyllested, the great Danish pianist. - Lieut. Du: Godtrey, bandmaster of Klng't Grenadier Guards. u -- _ MINIATURE GRAND Dr. Humphrey Anger, Doctor ot Music in the Conservatory at Music, Toronto. " OLD! Fill 0F Mr. Halon, manager ot insurance department tor Canadian Mtnuhwtur- ers' Association, Toronto. _ Mr. Reinhardt, the well known brewer, Toronto. HEINTZMAN & M. Some recent purchasers of Heinz- man & Co. pianos _ Sir Mackenzie Bowen, former Prom- ier ot Canada, for his private reed. dence, Belleville. Mn. Moore, Woodstock. Mr. Gibhc, Pint Arthur. Ontario Ladies' College, Whithy. Mr. Cawthn Mulock, son o.. " Wm. unlock. Toronto. Mr. Tata, the lumber king, Orilliu. Mr. Wm. Crolt, Rosedale. Prol. Cohal, McMaster University, Toronto. Colonel E/C. Taylor. Kingston Mil- itary. College. F. G. GARDNER, Piimyet Greene, the great Engzish Vimisrata" Archdeacon Roddy. Tor- HANDS Berlin