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â€"Dr. Shcop‘s Rheumatic Remedy â€"â€" whin used faithfully will reach chronâ€" ic and difficult cases â€" heretofore _ reâ€" garded as â€" incura‘le by physicians, and is the most reliable prescription Inown to clean out and __completely remove every vestige of _ rhenmatic poisen _ from the Hod. _ Sold _ by A. G. Hacl nel. ‘"The whechs were jarring and the cars were bumping under the _brake pressure when we neared the spot. 1 wanted to turn my bead away, but 1 lept my eycs glu?d on the dog in front of the child. That noble beast never | faltered. _ le stood like the dumb hero he is, although . in his in< ferior intelligence the dog must have been warned by instinct to jump out cf the way for his own safety. As true as 1 sit in that engine the ~dog reâ€" mained in front of the baby, who was standinz near one rail, pethays unâ€" conscious of danger and perhaps conâ€" tdont of safety in the dog‘s company. "Well, we strick the dog first, but by doing so the dog knocked the child out of harm‘s way,. Neither were inâ€" jured to any ev>mt, because we wore almost ‘stopped at the â€"time. The dog was wild _ with joy when we picked up the babe aund carried it of the track." "I was icoming vnTt this week with an immigrant special," said Mr. Dalâ€" ton, in telling of the incident. _ ‘Beâ€" tween Ekfrid and Glencoe I noticed a large dog on the track. We whistled, but did not think <of stopping. â€" My attention was attracted by the peculâ€" iar actions of the animat. He jumpâ€" ed around and kept looking straight at the oncoming train. The next time 1 loo*ed I was horrified to see a litâ€" tle child on the track. L d "We closed off steam, put on â€" the brakes, but I now _ that the train could not stop in _ time. _ It Jooked just like murder, but there was absoâ€" Jutcly no way of avoiding an accident tnless the little tot got out of the way. St. Thomas, July 11.â€"Dan Paiton, a Wabash engincer, resiJing in â€" St. Thomas, relates a dog scory that is almost beyond acceptance. YÂ¥Yet anyâ€" one who krows Dalton will aimit that he is not given to exaggeration, and he is regarded as a man of veracity. 1BE BEST DO J STORY JOHN OLIVER HossBes The Literary Life of Mrs. Craigie. The brightest, wittiest and keenest of contcmfionry writers is Mro. Craigie, better known to the world of letters as John Oliver Hobbs. Her specialty is human nature; she delights to vivisect humanity as a whole. to put some poor struggling emotion under the microscope of her investigation and study it as Binet would ‘a bacterium. The results of her findin&em delivered in epigrams, clear, crisp, eynical at times, but always clever, stimulates thought in her mdeuc.tz irritates at times, arouses antagonism, challenges oppo-iuon, but she forces atâ€" tention. The threads of her destiny unite her to the United States by birth and anâ€" ecestry, to England by adoption and education, and to Canada by marriage, being the daughterâ€"inâ€"law of Ernest Craigie of Montreal, Born in Boston in 1867, daughter of John Morgan Richards, now one of the wealthiest druggists in Lonâ€" don, she came from an ancestry of four Puritan divines on one side and a line of ‘Tory politicians on the other, l{er fieut. grandfather being a member of the Haliâ€" fax Parliament long before the Declaration of Independence. When a child of three she was taken on the usual tour through Europe, the beginning of her many travelling experiences. . At.aâ€"very early she showed preliminary symptoms of her appetite for literature in her unnati.afie reading of the books of others, and in attempting to add her few drops to the ocean of literaâ€" ture. At nine she received a %me for a story " Lost, a Dog." contributed to Dr. Joseph Parker‘s paper "The Fountain," but did no serious literary work until 'After her mar_ri:nqtz. She was educated at University College, London, and took Entered according to Act of tue Pusliamont u;CWa. In tle 3oir JNG, by W. C, Mack, at the Departme:t of Agricultarg house . * s P e ol ty . s a e s us ‘.'," | *A A" r ‘} K | Q HROP (G> \’AO-â€"-â€" 24 P â€" k h ‘7’ B) 7 TIN rusts, cracks, leaks â€"and is unsatisfactory. SIIINGI, KS won‘t last more than six years. _ ‘Then more expense. _ is the very cheapest and best you can put on a barn, tool shed or chicken rpatPrson‘s «WIRSE EDGB®" costs less than shingles and with very Httle attention will last a lifetime. It has bad a sguccessful record in Canada for twonty years. _ AMAMtardware dealers most everywhere have it . _ * #** If yours does not, write for free sample and booklet PATERSON MFG. CO. LIMITED « TORONTO and MONTREAL OF THE SEASON. ~The uncxpected death of _ Mr. Ephâ€" raim Huber took place at his resiâ€" d nc= as Ba lia on Mond»y Jily l1th. Although the deceased had been in poer health for_some time, heâ€"â€"was stric‘en with heart failure and passâ€" ed away before medical aid could be secured. The deceased was born near Preston about 59 years ago, but has resided in Berlin the greater portior vi his lifetime. _ HMe is survived by a widow and a family of two childâ€" ten, Mrs. Harvey Schneider, of~ near I‘r sli«, and Hilda, at home. The funcral ~of the late Ephraim Huber took place on Wednesday.afterâ€" noon, service being conducted at the house by the Rev. T. H. Ibbott, of Ayr.â€"ctate of Berlin. Inferment took place in Mount Hope cemetery. _A wife and three children survive. ‘ In case of war or trouble these met will te called mpon to transport < th baggase, etc., belonging to the regi ment. c Uieut.â€"Col. Martin, of the 29th Waâ€" terloo Regiment, desires to secure the names of twelve mwn in this vicinity who own a team of horses and a waâ€" zen (Bain preferred). ‘These men and the equipment will . form what i | Inown as a ‘"‘Transport Corps‘" | ang they will be expected to pass an exâ€" amination once a year an‘d receive $. for the trouble. The Inspector _ for this district is Lieut.â€"Col. White, of thr Army Service Corps, Guclyh. Thore was a good attendance at the meating at Bes i1 of the Chil itew‘e Aid Society on Tuesday evening in the Library rooms.. President L. H. Wagner occupied the chair. The soâ€" ciety considered _ the cases of _ five children in New Mamburg who are being neglected, and they will be reâ€" moved to the Berlin Orphanage until fosterâ€"homes can be secured for them. The society at present has cight chiiâ€" dren at theBerlin Orphanage and thirtcen children â€"at the St. Agatha Orphanage under its care. ‘ DEATH OF MR. EPIL HUBER CHILDREN‘S â€"AID SOCIETY WAGONS WANTED. // .1 WISH. THI3 BARN WAS COVEREP WiTH | \ PATERSONS WwiRt EDst k ROOFING _ _/A (17 H efnxld [ i1 Women with weaknosses should neâ€" ver forget Dr. Shoop‘s Night Gure. This magicâ€"like, focal treatment is us» ed at bedtime; all night while the system is at rest, it is constantly building up _ the weakened â€"tissues, goothing the iffamed | and sensitive surfaces and will surely clean up all ; catarrhal and local trcybles. Sold by Mr. Schultz is a good German schoâ€" lar and is highly recommended. His salary will be $550 per annum. The committee submitted _ throe ramts to the merting, but recommenâ€" ded the appointment of T. C, Schult: of this town to the position, ant the report was received and adopted. A szecial meeting of â€" the Public School Board was held on Tuesday evening for the purpose of receiving the report of the joint committee of the Board and the German School Association, appointed to select a German. teachor _ to succeed Mr. S. Rrid, resigned. ; SERLIN SCHOOL BOARD NEW GERMAN TRACHER. The Matron‘s report for the month of â€"Juneâ€"shows fiberal contributions, and that there are fifteen children in ths Home. The Berlin Orphanage Board held its monthly meeting on Monday evâ€" ening at the HMome, with the Presiâ€" dent in the chair. Accounts amounting to $82.22 were read and ordered to be paild. P BERLIN ORPHANAGE The permitâ€"holder or‘ his represenâ€" tative will not be obliged to purchase his stamp suppliecs exclusively from the local postmaster. The supplies in cities will be procured fromâ€" the local postmaster, subâ€"postmasters, and liâ€" censed vendors in the postâ€"office, but not from other li¢ensed vendors, As to other centres of population where stamp licenses are held the permitâ€" holder may purchase stamps in the usual way from his local postmaster. In such case the local postmaster may grant a permit to any rcputable‘ merchant, where it can be shown that it would aford a measure of convenâ€" tence. Theâ€"new pran will not necesâ€" sarily supplant the present one, alâ€" though most smaller vendors . may prefer |t because of the simplicity of its requirements. Ottawa, July 10.â€"Permits grantâ€" ing the holders the right to sell stamps is the means adopted by Hon. Mr. Lemieux, the Postmasterâ€"General to overcome the difficultics and . in convenience caused by the strict enâ€" forcement of the law which allows only licensed vendors to sell stamps. These permits will be giver to merâ€" chants and others in such a way as to benefit the public. â€" They will give the holders all the rights of a licenseâ€" holder, except that no commission will be allowed: | MERCHANTS WILL BE ABLE TO SELL STAMP3. Mr. Geo. Buskin, of the Internaâ€" tional Evangelical anh Colportage Mission, is making his 23rd annual visit to Berlin and Waterloo in the mission‘s behalf. An extensive work has been done in the circulation of biblical literature in 21 languages through the Algoma and the Northâ€" west districts, 44,000 copies of bibles and books have been supplied by the mission and 75 editions of tracts and books have been published in tive lanâ€" guages by the mission for its work. The work has no denominational limâ€" it except fellowship with Christ, His Spirit, His Word, and His people; its influences for good are well known. The lack of necessary funds is a great hindrance to its progress. The depot is still at 202 King street cast, Toâ€" ronto, which needs improvement, but cannot be done for lack of means. The donations of Berlin and Waterloo in aid of the work last year were $23.32, which the missionary grateâ€" fully acknowledges, The couple were blessed with 18 children, seven of whom survive, namely, John, Ejmira, and Henry, Zurich (twins); Charlotte Linder, Floradale; Joseph, Floradale; Samâ€" ucl, Palmerston; Caroline, Elmira, and Charles, Berlin. _ The deceased is also survived by 43 grandchildren, 60 greatâ€"grandchildren _ and 7 greatâ€" greatâ€"grandchildren, thus making five generations at the death of Mrs.1Ran. dall. + ThA faneral took place last Weiresâ€" | day afternoon at 1 o‘clock from the residence of Mr. Chas. Randall, King street, to the Elmira cemetery. ANXUAL VI8IF TO TWIN CITY The death of one of Berlin‘s oldest residents took place at 1 o‘clock on ‘Iondiy afternoon in the person ‘of Mrs. Sarah Goodin, relict of the late William Randall, of Elmira, at the residence of her son, Mr. Charles Randall, King street, cast. The deâ€" ceased was born in Renton, England, on December 25th, 1806, and had she lived until next Christmas she wopld have been 100 years old. She had teen in good bealth until about a month ago, when she gradually beâ€" came weaker owing to old age, and her end was peaceful. The deceased came to Canada when 18 years of age and resided in Queâ€" bec City, where two years later she married her deceased husband. Shortâ€" ly alter they moved to Hamilton and resided there for ten years. They then moved to Elmira, and resided there almost fifty years. The late W. Rardall died . about eight years ago anu since that time the deceased widow has _ resided swith her son,l Charles. y Berlin‘s Oldest Resident Passed Away Monday July 9h in the Person of Mrs. Randall!. wWAS NEARLY - 100 YEARS OLD | BOARD MEETING l Her friends caught ber, and while they woere trying to quict her Mr. | Dufi returned. He was hardly inside the room when his wife again became hysterical. Her.condition was so sorâ€" ious that hbe ordered a cab and took. her to the Bellevue Hospital. on sentry duty, so could not be apâ€" proached. The cluld eyed her daddy with a rather sorrowful, but amazed, expression, as he paced up and down the square, shouldering his rifie and wearing a kilt. She had never beftore scen him thus arrayed. _ Presently with a solemn look on her face, the child loudly exclaimed, _ ‘"mammy, when daddy finds the man who stole his breeks will he give me that little frock?"â€"Everybody‘s Magazine, The wite of a Gordon Highlander recoived an invitation to visit him at the barracks in Scotland and took with her their â€" 6â€"yearâ€"old daughter. When they arrived the husband was Dr. Hawkins said that while the wound in het throat way noy setious, he believed it would be best for her to remain until she fully recovered. her to the Bellevue Hospital. Mrs. Duff was still hysterical after her arrival at the nospitat and force bad to be used to restrain her while her wound was being drossed. Mrs. Duff fainted. She was revived and became hysterical. She refused t« believe . the matter was a joke, an thought she was being deceived. She went to the titchen, picked up _ a carving knife, and slashed her throat. Mr. and Mrs. Duff came here some years ago from Nova Scotia.*They appearcd greatly attached _ to cach other, so much so that it created comment . among theit friends â€" and neighbors. Mrs. Duf was at her bome last night talking with friends when one of them came in and _ told her that her husband was dead. â€" New York, July 9.â€"The World this morning ‘says : When told as a joke that her husband, with whom she is very much in love, was dead, Mrs. Ircne Duf, a â€" young wife living on Wiost 37th street, attempted to cut her throat with a carving knife last night, and may lose her mind. From the trouble which the officials Ion the cars have had recently, it is believed that the switch has peea :thrown off at regular intervals, and then put back again before the trouâ€" ble was discovered. Who is responsible for it? Manager . Pattison stated toâ€"d«. that he had made up his mind to.hitre Pinverten detectives to work on ,the case and see if the guilty parties coul« be located. _ He also intends to offer a Lig reward for their apprehension. The matter is a serious one, as th scrvice on the Grard. Valley has been made _ subject to annoying delays thereby.â€"Brantford Expositor. Supt. Easten made the discovery yesterday which _ finally solved the protlem. The power above the (Inâ€" stituie was greater by far than beâ€" low, and on â€" investigation it was found that the connecting switch had been thrown«off ‘at that point. . The power on the line to Paris has been very bad recently and the: comâ€" pany came to the conclusion that someone was tampering with the sysâ€" tem. Electrical experts were brought from London to â€"investigate. _ They discovered what the trouwble was, but could not find where it was located. HOW KILTS IMPRESSED HER A peculiar discovery was made yesâ€" terday â€" by the Grand Valley Comâ€" pany. It has been found that someâ€" one has been deliberately tampering with their wires above the instituâ€" tion for the blind at Brantford, causâ€" ing a general delay in the whole sysâ€" tem. The thing has been going on for some weeks. The business of Grand Lodge was then proceeded with, the grand chans cellor‘s‘ report being the first busiâ€" ness on the order paper. f Short _ ‘"welcome‘‘ addresses were also given by G. T. Bates, W. J. Bar rie and Alex. K. Wanless. Brief reâ€" plies were made by Grand Chancellor Burdick and several other. Grand Lodge officers, after which the depuâ€" tation withdrew to the singing â€"of ‘‘For They are Joily Good Feliows" by the members of the Grand Lodge. Phocnix Lodge, No: 35, Berlin, is represcnted by Mr. Oscar Rumpel. Judge â€" MacWatt, on behalf of the Masonic craft, extended a hearty welâ€" come to the Knights of Pythias, and Wm. Sweet performed a like duty on behalf of the Independent Order of Forresters. At ten o‘clock the Grand Lodge was declared at ease, when D. D. G. C. Alf. MacVicar introduced a deputaâ€" tion, consisting of Mayor David Harr, Alderman Cook, Judge MacWatt, Wm. Sweet, E. T. Bates, W. J. Barrie and Alex. R. Wanless. Mayor Bart welâ€" comed the Pythians on behalf of the corporation, as did also Alderman Cook, and extended to Grand Lodge the freedom of the town. Sarnia, July 10.â€"The Grand Lodge Knights of Hythias of Ontario met in thirtyâ€"ffth ‘l.l,lu,m * in the lodge room of Johnston Lodge, No. 40, Sarnia, toâ€"day. ‘1he lodge was _opened with the following ofticers in altendance: ‘ 64 Grand chancellor, â€" G. A. Burdick, London; grand viceâ€"chancellor, C. V, Campbell, Sault Ste. Marie; grand prelate, B. Dunlop, Petrolea; grand keeper of records and seals, Alex. Coulter, Torento; grand master â€" of exchequer, Yohn burnes, Hamilten; grand masterâ€"atâ€"arms, A. Ramsperâ€" ger, Hamilton; grand inner guard, T. £. Gough, Strathroy;® past grand ihancellors, W. C. MeDonald, Toronâ€" to, K. H. McConnell, W. 14. Murch, bt. Thomas; F. J. bitzgerald, J. 8. McKay, Woodstock; E. k. Bamesdale, Stratiord; E. A. Horton, St. Thomas ‘Thos. Elliott, Branttord. VICTIM OF BRU PAL JOKE. TBIS MAY EXPLAIN ILtf. !".M; July 19, 19o6â€"Page :1 GRAND LODGE In That Sarnia is prospering is shown by the amount of business which pasâ€" ses through the United States conâ€" sulate offiee at that port. _ United States Consul Neil MeMillan has just completed his annual returns to the Government and the statement shows that the exports from Sarnia . amâ€" ounted to the large sum of nearly "Itâ€" you don‘t help us, don‘t help the bar," was the tone of the deputaâ€" tion‘s request. They were assured of the assistance of the government, and that no licenses would be issued unâ€" til the appeal was heard, as promised hy wite on the previous day. The deputation consisted of Mayor J. T. Joyce, exâ€"Ald. R. B. Miller, Ald. W. J. CUhristic, exâ€"Mayor Aaron Tteid and J. H. Christic. Mayor Joyce agreed to expedite the vote as much as possible. Two temâ€" perance hotels are run by the town, which bought out the previous interâ€" ests, and the townsmen . are antious to forward their plan.. The â€" appeal will be heard in September, and locâ€" &« option will again be submitted at the first opportunity. Owen Sound has made an honest attempt to operate local option undâ€" er the most favorable conditions, was the plea of the deputation which waitâ€" ed on Provincial Se&. Hanna at Toâ€" ronto yesterday in connection _ with the quashing of the local option byâ€" law. Local option had been | fairly enforced by the government officials, and had the motion to quash the byâ€" faw not been pending the enforce= ment might even have been better and the people of Owen Sound were well pleased with the results, the deputaâ€" tion testified. The byâ€"law had been carried by 61 per cent., and another vate would result in a 75 per cent. majority, it was asserted. ‘ J When there is brought into considâ€" 6entlon the vast amount of money exâ€" ||:ended in advertising in our day, the novel and ingenious methods employâ€" lcd and the expert skill and artistic ltalent engaged in the business,. one i may begin to realize what a wide field has been opened here for some of the ‘highest and most useful forms of huâ€" â€"man endeavor. With all its abusesâ€" When lack of appetite is caused by overeating, take Beecham‘s Pills to relieve the feeling of heaviness. When a sick stomach takes away all desire for food. use Beecham‘s Pills. They invariably tone the diâ€" gestion and No good reason exists why the churches, the Sunday schools, misâ€" sionary societies and other agencics of good should not advertise far more than they do and thus add to their membership and their powet. in the community. To set their advantages, aims ard benefits before the public \fn a proper way and form would inâ€" «olve no loss of dignity or prestige, while it would almost certainly widâ€" on their influence, The time must come, too, when the absurd cede that prohitits physicians and other profesâ€" sional classes from advertising themâ€" welves must be abolished. There is a very (wea‘k sentiment at that. It should . be no more infra dig for a physician or a lawyer to seek patfents or clients through the. medium of print than it js for teachets, insurâ€" ance men, real estate dealers or the members or any honorable trade â€" or calling.â€"Lcslie‘s Weekly. | Beecham‘s Soid Everywhere, . In boxes 25 cents, and they are not a fewâ€"it remains true that advertising is one of .tie greatest popular educators and ‘one of the chief promoters of human happiâ€" ness and prosperity. And there ° are yet many ways in which it may | be extended to the still greater benefit of the world. _ Among the many marvels of this marvellous age, there is none more striking and.none more characteristic than the art of advertising as develâ€" oped in modern times. We talk much about the wonders â€"of the telephone and phonograph, about the astonishâ€" ing expansion of rajlroads and teleâ€" graphy, but here we have an industâ€" ry as remarkable for its expansion and as wide and varied in its appliâ€" cations as anything of man‘s device. in apy era ol the world‘s history. _ It is understood that the reitsal ef Judg> Chisholm to grant bail wiil teâ€" sult in the prisoners changing their minds and el.ct to be tried by . His Hencr, which is yermissable under the Criminal Code. f Application was made for bail, but His Honor relused to grant the 1eâ€" «uest. Stricker has already escaped from a county constable «n this charge and the charge against ijofâ€" man is too serious to allow him to be at lWW.erty. C The two Elmira ym‘g men, Sttickâ€" er and _ Hoflman, who are chaged with the seduction of two. gitis, . were arraigned before Judge (jishoim cu Wednesday and toth clected to be tried 1y jory at the fall assizes. THE WONDERS OF ADVERTISâ€" ING. Stricker and Hoffman Elect to â€" be Tried by Jury at Fail Asâ€" WERE ARRAIGNED AT BERLIN SARNIA IS PROSPERING WILL GET NO LICEX Pills NSES 4#1,575,000. Ot this amount, the prinâ€" cipal item was lumber, the duty amâ€" ounting to nearly . $690,000. The reâ€" port is very gratilying, showing as it Sarnia does with the United States. Such a statement shows conclusive‘y that Sarnia is prospcting. _ Members of the Canadian Order of Foresters residing in Galt have deâ€" cided to hold a big picnic in Victorâ€" ia Park on Saturday, July 11th and Rave invited the members of other Courts in this district to join with them and spend the day at the park. Invitations have been sent to Courts at Paris, St. George, Branchton, Waâ€" terloo, Preston, Blair, Berlin, Hesâ€" peler and Ayr. These Courts have a total membership of nearly 1100, which, with the local membership will bring the total number of invited up to over 1500. It is confidently exâ€" pected that a large ropresonhfinnl will be present. , It is the ambition of many a wellâ€" toâ€"do father in these days to shield his son from the struggles and priâ€" vations that marked his own career. The man who had to work from 5 in the morning till sundown on a farm or associate with ignorant anh brutal laborers in menial callings, or â€"deny [himscl( all the Juxuries and. many of the soâ€"called necessities in order â€" to get ahead in the world, says: ©‘"‘My boy must never have such a â€" bard time as I had; his way to success must be made smooth before himâ€" by the advantages he will ~have â€"over those that I had,‘" and he plans to make it casier for him. Yet it is one of the most familiar facts in life that this affectionate ambition of the rich father for his boy fails of realiâ€" zation. Almost every newspaper that falls from the press tells the melanâ€" choly story of a rich man‘s son who has disappointed the hopes of his family, and whose principal service to humanity has been to serve as â€" a warning _to â€"thoseâ€"whoâ€"come after him. We know what the gilded youth with a fabulous income does with his money and with himself. His patriâ€" mony and his vital forces are â€" conâ€" sumed in the mad pursuit of pleasâ€" ure in some new or extravaganmt form, MUNH £ to > Nep Tag 36 1Broadway, yunn"n éflgfl &s r st. w..i..."..%x!g,rk A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest c fulation of any scientifie fournat Yumrss tlons strictly eonfdentfal. H searires Uidest sgoner,topoos _ Patents taken through Munn â€" Patents taken through Munn & Co. recely apeeled mee on d n ont Oe not n ff 0o recuive DEUTSCHE APOTHEKE Phone 462 â€" Berlin Pharmacy Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative, Nyal‘s Sarsaparills, Abren‘s Hypophospâ€" hites Co. ~Beef, Iron and Wine etc. This is the time of the year to open out your system. We can relieve you of that tired feeling. E. AHREN & Co. Scientific American. EVERYBODY. WRITE FOR THEM. AMERICA‘S GILDED YOUTH There should be one in every home. Company Oormces: MONTREAL, P. Q. uces 6. TORONTO, LONDON, HAMILTON, OTTAWA, ST. JOHN, N. B. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. SPRING TONICS L A Z7 Y MADE IN CANADA BY a CANADIAN COMPANY.: THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING co. PICNIC IN GALT {Indianapotis Star.) Do You Feel PRIC ES TE R MS G. A. Wanless, Agent, Berlin fer ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE NaAME Queen Street, « = & Next Door to L. Sattier‘s. McGill University, Montreai, (13 l pianos.) Ontario Government, for SNpeaker‘s : room, Toronto. Mr.G co. Goodecham, of Gooderhit . & Worts, Toronto. Col. Pellett, Toronto. Mr. Philip Gies, Berlin. NMr. L. J. Breithaupt, Berlin. Mr. Geo. Schlce, Bertm, Mr. H. C. Hilbotn, Scriin. Mr. August Bochmer, Berlic. Arthur Fricdbeim, the great Rus sian pianist. Richard Burmeister, pupil of Lisz* August Hyllested, the greas Danish planist. All speak in high praise of Heints man & Co. pianos, which can be ex amined at the warerooms of David Bespbam, .great _ Amcricar basso. Madam Albani,. celebrated soprano R. Walker Mills, England‘s emtnena artist. > F. H. Torrington, director of mus ic, Toronto. > : Dr. Edward Fisher, director of tw sic, Toronto. Pol. Plancon, great French basso. W. 0. Forsyth, distinguished teachâ€" er, Tororto. A. S. Yogt, the great Mendclssoh Choir teacher. 3 W. Caven Barron, director Lon:do Conservatory . of Music. Lieut. Dan .Godirey,. bandinasterâ€"of King‘s Grenadier Guards. YE OLDE FIRM OF Dr. Humphrey Anger, Doctor _ of Music in the Conservatory of Music, ‘Toronto. Mr. Heaton, manager of insurance department for Canadian Manufacturâ€" ers‘ Association, Toronto. f Sir Mackenzie Bowell, former Premâ€" ier of Canada, for his private resiâ€" dence, Belleville. Mrs. Moore, Woodstock. : Mr. Giobs, Port Arthur. Ontario Ladies‘ College, Whithy. Mr. Cawthra Mulock, son of Nir Wm. Mulock, Toronto. Mr. Tata, the lumber king, Orillia. Mr. Wm. Croft, Rosedal«. * Prof. Cobal, McMaster University, Toronto. MINIATURE GRAND HEINTZMAN & CO. Mr. Reinbardt, brewer, Toronto. Colonel E. C. Taylor, Kingston Milâ€" itary College. Venerable Archdeacon Boddy, Torâ€" ento. Some recent purchasers of Hecintz« man & Co. pianos :â€" g F. C. CARDINER, Plunket Greene, the great English PIANOS the well known LIMITED, Berlin