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:{_;‘ earc for the unfortunate . men |v ¢ m ist the mass of ruins revealed the | & ly of Mr. Attig about forty . feet 1 past of the building, it having _ been | & Dlown through the wall by the terriâ€" ble impact. His head was crushed in | ‘mround ‘the left eye, the left arm |& Rorn to shreds from shoulder to elâ€"|s ‘bow, while the right leg, from _ the |1 imee to the ankle, was smashed into "pulp. The head and shoulders . wese}« ‘mlso badly scalded. C _ The body of Huber was blown . 3| "dlistance . of about eighty feet, . and ~wal "found across the road, east of | ‘«the ©building, where it had struck a} Sre _glancing oft, knocking down the | wail fence in close proximity. Not a , westige ol chothing remained | on it, | @xcept the collar of the shirt and a | \ pigece of the sleeve; pants, boots and ‘ socks were found on the roadâ€" one ‘ of the shoes having the sole torn _ off. The only apparent wound was & deep cut in the back of the head, â€" bugâ€"th â€"body _ and. face were badly )\ scalided. . The bodies were taken into the blacksmith | shop and Associate ‘@sromer McEachern of Linwood, 1,;‘: moned, who decided that an inâ€" quest was unnecessAry. i. â€" Mc . Huber was fortyâ€"seven years of : and leaves a sorrowing widow ‘-: his loss. He was .a man Cheld in very high esteem, and his unâ€" . fortunate death has cast a gloom â€" ‘over the entire community. )\ Mr. Attig was in his filttyâ€"third. Wyear, and leaves to moutn his loss: | & widow and family of two . SONS > D \two daughters, namely, William, '3 M Haileybury, Charles of New Hamâ€" | burg; Mrs. James McConachy of Newâ€" _ tom, and Lifzic at home. Mr. Attig U was too well known in the vicinity to ~meed any comment at our hands, he g aving for the past thirty years, been ‘ engaged in sawâ€"milling and general .. «Galt Reporter, â€"A young gisk who . would : present a most presentable . mppearance had she been properly \Wbtired and coiffured, appeatred in ‘the : Police Court this morning, chargâ€" ' ‘;m vagrancy, Mary, as she is _ #amil ly known, is believed at one > im %o have made Berlin her headquarâ€" / gers. About a month ago she appeared dn court hare charged with vagrancy, and on that occasion was allowed to â€" ‘go,‘ as she stated that she was about The marriage came off all right, and Hor _ two da& peace and harmony evailed . ‘‘ i,"‘ © said Mary _ in Wtt this morning, ‘‘someone told ny husban lies about me, and he ‘me ‘to go my own road and fly contracting. in the engine and boiler <room , ronsequences to life and propâ€"| ‘ Ror smiles around the report i be heard, and "many wondered , . gfl Deunch, the only man ‘;éthnd,mhdwto{ ‘Bhop, and_Mrs. Huber out of the se across the way. The _ sight ) met their eyes almost staggered im for the time being. ‘The buildâ€" that ‘had been standing. & tew imtes before, was now & completeâ€" eck, _with : timbers shivered . to »ms, and the stone walls levelled to ) gr , bricks strewn around for adreds of yards, heavy sections ol "boiler lying worth, south,â€" east fi‘ one piece seven feet wide i feet in length, and weighâ€" ; over three hundred pounds, â€" hbayâ€" been earried a dissance of arly forty rods. The smokestack hm the road, dinged and bent ‘ were scattered about in every ection. The fields adjoining _ Wet® fally covered with matchwood, ‘the whole building, with the sinâ€" Arexception of the heavy cider press, 7 and absolute wreck, showâ€" r the immense force of the â€" exâ€" GIRL CHARGED ... Huber, who â€" followed of blacksmith and woodâ€" ‘,,......muwa'm Mr. mench in the blacksmith shop. 4 .A db . »4ci0 |“ 5:‘ and on : Monday Mr. Attig decided to make test of to see &( :‘5 in : running lhtm fiew, and her aerial Night "her in her mother‘s home in r Falls, N.Y. Mother didn‘t that Mary shouid be absent from Mego and intimated such and the ~olf a lew wxx fitted _ again. r hnfi States for some ifinally 1 ng in Galt, on Saâ€" x) QJ& gince which she bad : with charitable people ~her lodgings. Last .. night C CEEIXAN TK ane Af Â¥hr mh WHEAT POURING OUT, io n igs Hun Conpon ow gives further deâ€" wITH VAGRANCY out for: business ) Near Linâ€" her aerial flight explosion «(! _ At Bricker & Co‘w, .. 1 The display at this. able . and pifies® the latest and mlbu)'l pression in the approval of the fair sex who visit the show rooms, ‘and the »fforts of the ladies itolm Miss Waller and hber assistant Philip, have culminated in the proâ€" duction of exceedingly pretty â€" and attractive creations which reflect an l.ppmx.uon of the artisticâ€"and beauâ€" tiful in the millinery. art. A The season‘s hats are large or Yery small with the new feature of having the trimming on the right side. The hat with the roll at side â€" porhaps finds the most . favor. ‘The principal shades this . year are black, grey and green, dfi% the. hats appear in all shades,. The cle phant grey and toab shades are also much worn. In the trimming of the hats ribbon and wings are most exâ€" tensively in evidence, le large buckles constitute an imxun trimâ€" ming. Among the creations shown is a made hat with roll side, in naYy blue velves finished with satin bindâ€" ing with high crown, blue tips on top, and satinâ€" draped below tips, two Tlarge rosettes ol satinâ€" and velvet finished with two pins. Another pretty hat is a creation with roll all round but higher _ on side with feather bard in black and white and immense wings at the side and two pins in black and white. An attractive creation is a _ dark garnet hat with pleats on side draped around with ribbon and gilt band, small wings on left side with large rosettes and ribbon on right side. A nobby street hat was shown in copenhagen blue draped around . the crown with ribbon, with bow at right side and large buckle. 1 on e aa 3k on esnE Ome of the newest hats is the eleâ€" phant grey hat, roll side, and ; deep band, with small wings and stiff bow of ribbon in lighter shade at side. To the right on entering the store the window is dressed with all the newess styles in mantles and furs. Mantles are chiefly shown in semiâ€" fitring and loose back. Tbe sltad:s Emm C EmCt C are grey, green, navy and black. Furs are shown largely in mink, blue lynx, brown and red fox, Persian lamb and sable. In the left window are displayed all the newest shades and materials in fall dress goods, with three or four nobby hats. Dress goods are shown mostly in green, brown and navy, in stripes, checks and plain, the chevâ€" eron stripe being the newest design shown. â€" Silks are shown in all _ the newest materiale both in plain and |hw'~ loss: D2 n e Td i e ols In the Smallware Department is shown all the latest in gloves, _ hosâ€" iery, shawls, clouds, fancy collars, belts, etc. This establishment also ’rflu‘ & full and upâ€"toâ€"date stock 0| carpets, linoleums, lace curtains and _ house furnishings. Enssm ‘The readymade clothing and gents furnishing department is also showing a complete range of suits, overcoats, shirts, collars, ties and underwear. ‘The dressmaking department under the management of Miss S. Moogk to mow open for business, Orders _ Jeft with ber will have prompt attention. At Ufelmann‘s. . Here as in past years the dispflay is marked by thorougt good taste and embodies all that is artistic and dainty, and reflects the profiulvo and most upâ€"toâ€"date ideas in t mil linery art. Miss MceCormick | is the milliner in charge and Miss Collinson of Goderich, the assistant. ‘The hats this season are extremely large and very small, ‘although medâ€" ium shapes are also worn. The high crown is much in evidgnce and the walking style is also very attractive. ‘The large shapes roll off the face on right side and the trimming is prinâ€" cipaily on %he right -lie. 'rn:. leadâ€" ing shades are green, wine, old ooe and peacock blue, while© Alico blue, brown _ and _. tanâ€" . take _ 'ff?!.‘ Piace although theyâ€"are much worDâ€"J In trimmings, wings and soft feath ers are the most prominent and velâ€" .vets, feathers and ribbons are ‘also in evidence. The â€" show (room presents a bright and attractive ‘pearance and the show case is very pretty in the old rose shade while the mirror dooks daBity and artis« the draped in green and pink. Am» ong the hats -umt-x"" us.al-:r shape, made own velvet with wide â€"fold on edge and ded silk around crown, a pail _ 0°; large wings appear at right side finâ€". ished with two â€"cabaschons of sucâ€" catash . braid and loops â€" of ; orange An attractive picture hat was . a N shape rolling af right side and iade . of old â€"rose plush, trimmed with two large rosettes of « iwo ':-._Ql_d rose m.nd‘m w Kiz <reation was a. m small . turban Ammde _ of . wine braid with â€"wide Eva‘ iica â€"ow1ith varhkineâ€"â€" Rrawn corâ€" a. . very ine . braid on â€"© brim Jm&;filw "': gathering of ! ‘Lab dJesex and lm" lost nothing by comparison® with ‘ the" monster demonâ€" stration Muhfln .\ls. «Lt smailer : its M:luu demonâ€" 1Â¥5, ;was a : stration which llw‘ g."““’“' vincing proot, not y that the heart of Liberalism in the western countics l“’ as Bir Wilfrid put it; in the «ight place, but that it beats "trie as eVeL, EN T Loba. nn\ laven‘ Assnes 1 _ There were: no _betore the electors, Sit Willzid dec but that was réeauy & | vo the Government, !ot‘!“ that their administration," successiul. With ~ no .2m the Cpposiâ€" tion had taken to groping in the mud for scandal, but they had ‘not been able to. find any.; The only: accusaâ€" tion made ‘had concerned not the pok itical actions of any of his collesâ€" gues, but. the private lie of â€" Ek Frederick Bordan, and the slanderers had had to withdraw. fhe accusation and apologize, If, be said, any othet charge was brought ‘‘cither the Minâ€" ister will have to go or the slandâ€" eret will have to apologize." : After ridiculing Mr. Bordenis pretensions to the authorship . ol cAvil service reâ€" d c dit s ucesc Padhe wat Ti 2‘ pasks, but _ the lon hunts along," | ¢ he asked ‘‘Where ts the ~lion of the I Opposition now?" and the roar . of y laughter which greoted this shalt. & showed that it had gone home. l: .An Effective Retor®. & Equally effective was his reply to : the Conservatives who assert â€" that | , the â€" Government had sough# to brib® | ; the electors with postoffices â€" and | armories. ‘‘These arte the purists,"" he déclared, ‘‘who bribe not constitu» ents, but whole Provinces," Revertâ€" ing to the chasge that the Liberal® had deserted their avowed policy, he took up the question ol land settle ment in the northwestern Provinces, and in a Jucid~ statement of . the iacte concerning the sale. of lands to the Saskatchewah Valley Land Comâ€" pany showed how utterly preposterâ€" ous was the assertion that the Gov ernment had favored sppeUlators st the expense of the settler.‘".0f Jand fit for settlement,"â€"he said, "not a single acre has been given away exâ€" cept to the settler," an assurance which the farmers â€" present . accepted with ringing _ cheers. Sir Wilfrid‘s closing words were most impressive. He recalled that for. twenty years he bad borne the burden of" leaderâ€" |ship. "I swore that I would give | to the task the whole of â€"my life, my ‘|soul, my body, and that I have done. | My â€" days cannot _ be very _ long : now, but <whether long or short 1 shall, ever treasure as the most y holy _ thing in my life the confiâ€" ‘ dence which has been placed in me‘ wby men who were not of my kith â€" ‘Jand kin. " c 5s C Strath»soy‘s Great Welcome, The reception accorded to Sig , | Wilfrid before and aiter the meeting was remarkable for its warmth. ; | The town was ablaze with bunting, 5 flags hung frqm alnaost every wine " | dow, and the principal streets wc‘! form, Sir _ Wilrid . made excellent play with the deader 6f the Opposiâ€" tion and his travelling troupe of Proâ€" vincial Premiers, Reealling the famâ€" ous phrase, We wolves â€" hunt â€" in OWY WeE EC AUOCCWC O 21 spanned every few. yards with scrolie and â€"â€" banners bearing> appropriate mottoes. On his arrival the: Preâ€" mier was tendered a civic welcome, an address being presentedâ€" by Maâ€" yor J. . W. Cameron, Reeve . W Hil and . Commissioners _ Bowlby, Benstead and W. Wright. The parâ€" gde from #he Station â€" to . the park through streets lined with spectaâ€" tors was quite an imposing affair. All the _ Lfberal associations in the two counties were represented, â€" and with bands and banners and a yanâ€" guard of _ some 80 hotsemen _ the procession made a brave display, Sit Wilfrid, accompanied by _ Hon,. (iso. P. Grakam, Mr. W. S, Calvert, M.P. and Mr. W. F, Innes, the Chairman of the local associatéon, occcupied _A carriage gaily bedecked and drawn by £wo creamâ€"coloted ponies. . A picâ€" turesque fncident at the meeting was the â€" presentation *%o Sir Wiltrid, Hon. MF. Graham and Hon, A.. G. MacKay of baskets of flowers + by three pretty little. maidensâ€"Misses Jessie Calvert, Clara Ross . and Mary CGuddy. On (the plattorm were Senator Coffey, Mr. Pardee, M.P. Mr. Calvert, MP., Mr. Rats, MP., Dr. â€"Routledge ‘(the Liberal_candidate for East MiddJesex), Mr. ~J. A. Auld, exâ€"M.P.P, Dr, C. 0. ~Fai bank (the candidate for â€"East Lamb tony,. Mr. Alex. Smith (the candidate tot North ~Middlesex), and Mr. â€"R J, McCormack, Mr, Hahn of . neat . Linwood i ion eetetle .. ns Mr. Da wa as *‘ ey Vale Farm", This is "‘a one of the best farms in the townâ€" shipâ€" of Wellestey, pair of w «Jn â€" front and ..,..,c.."‘& r::-umuu In the dress goods department. one of the finest stocks «-eml'lg this store Is to be seen somprisinj jutely tesponsive to the VOW ment: and Jorce of his. appea\, touched by his allusions to FARM SOLD. Soming election. ‘Mr. King * will, â€" of course, say noghing as yet as > 10 whether w-muww she nomination, but it is that he will yield to the ‘repeated requests trom North Waterloo, and seck in the Commons is still larger opportdnity for uv%tlh industrial ~ welfare of Canada has been open to i as a member of the civil* Ed- Ts doputy hnewd of ih“’m ‘ His splendid and uniformly, suctess= lul record at Ottewa and h‘m special missions which he, had : un for the Government during ‘the # ; years teaves liftle room for c atearr) .. 4 s to hk'pg&ib mon-: . _ Seaâ€" gram, ) has not been: in his " seat‘ $3 hy i: o f 5 King has diready ‘been promised the support "of© a number of influential Conservatives in the‘riding if he"will consent Ao tum. "‘ A‘sgeparake portfolio for the Labo» Department is a yery probable . move of Sir Willrid Laurier after the elecâ€" ons are â€"over, andâ€"Mr., King â€" would be the logical choice as‘ Minister in charge. His report on the investigaâ€" tion into the conditions of workers in ghe textile" industry of Quebec, underâ€" taken last July, has been ‘completed. and presented to the Government.> The report sontains many important <réâ€". commiendations, ‘calculated ‘to better existing‘ conditions, . but it ‘will bot be made public until after the elections, The desitre o8 botlh Hon: Mr. Lemieux and his deputy, Mr, King, is ‘~that ‘nothing should be done on the eve of ‘ an election which migh» bear even the appearance of using the department for â€" partyâ€" advantage; consequently any political Advantage which might y on PITESALAANDL / nnbléuhine accrue in Quebec through publishing the report at the present juncture be foregons, f The old Ronmin heroes who â€" wete torn by. wild beasts at theirâ€" qghts is the _ now ruined Colosseum â€" at Rome, the ‘Greek â€" charioteers, and the gladiators who made fighting al profession, all ‘knew the vittues . of herbal essences (such, ap are containâ€", ed in Zamâ€"Buk)â€"#otâ€" &Wn‘ diseases. They would . apply at night their sectet herbal baims, and in a few days â€"would _again _be ~ ready for combat, / Their â€" ideal of a balm or a â€" preparation . which combined pewer _ with purity; and that ‘ideal is realized in Zamâ€"Buk. : * Qrdinary ointments, salves, and emâ€" brocations© are gengrally composed of rancid animal fats ‘and minieral poiâ€" $OD® 21 Zamâ€"Buk on the contrary, & a healâ€" ing baim, composedâ€" of highly : refin< ed saps and juices got from certain ‘Tich medicinal herbs, and~ every _ one 'uaing Zamâ€"Buk may â€"rely on its healing power, ° i 5 TORKN BY WILD BEASTS ul History of A Great Discovery. ‘When the little one. rups in from play with a amarting, dirtâ€"Alled scrape on hand or‘ knee, simply wash the part, and> smear w§th Zamâ€"Buk, hnd‘?g 4. . Df will * do the ges#! . When a father returns. from. work with a cut hand or othér injury,the handy box of ZamBuk again meots the emergency; and . the housewlfle or mother : continually . 46 : a real frtend in need: for the burns, scrapes and bruises sustaingd by general houseâ€" hold _ duties, For. etzema, ulcers, itch, fistula, abscesses, scalp -oru,1 a&nd all skin diseases, it acts like a charm. It eases. the ndn‘sd stops the ‘blceding of pMes, _ and curcs and. surely, All druggists and ~stores sell at 50c a box, or from Zamâ€" Buk Co., Toronta, for Srhn 3 boxes for:. one ddflar twentyâ€"five. Galt, © Sept. 18.â€"In the Police Court here toâ€"day Milton McCulloch, a widower, ag@d 30 years, was given a preliminary hearing Charged with a serfous‘ offence against two little girls, aged~ 13 and 14, daughters gt Mr. Solomon Eby, a Dumfries townâ€" ship ~{Larmer. The: evidence was sulâ€" "cent &o~send the man for Arial and Magistrate Blake remanded him un» til the falt Assizes at Berlin. Mr. Solomon Eby, a Dumfrics toOWnâ€"|casion to use the mail service _ beâ€" ship farmber. The: evidence Was sulâ€"|tween Gait, Preston and Berlin, : will ficent ‘&o~send the man for Arial and |hail with delight the announcement Magistrate Blake: remanded him unâ€"]that â€"a very early improvement in the til the falt Assizes at Berlin. service has been decided upon by the is underst & circuitous “wm_,wm OF toute ‘via the Mrgfln'l, by: CAPTURE mwmwm to five Amteme days is Te by a cortrespondent Gueiph, Sopt. 10.â€"Some <weeks 2g0 |in one town to send a letter and reâ€" & reptesentative © from. the. OttawA|ceive a reply from a person in anâ€" Government visited Artbur‘ and took|other town, is to be abandoned, and avidence of _ the capture of. Moir.|that arrangements ~mNIlfl“°'°' reward, Among > them Robb brothers , direct, route of the C P. and of ~~Nictol _ ‘Township, for. and Preston and Berlin. â€" Sreet Moir worked,; who â€" claimed fl Railway. ‘This will permit of a rapid with favor‘ and: they wore promptly| towns that will be greatly * &’vi-"»'x émm s , of WeDingtos.. and . Mr: Braper were| Winnipeg, Sept.. 16.â€"Tropical. lys WAS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL t. necéssary. Zamâ€"Buk r, =: ‘""old slouth" attvdq- ::t *Well merited, â€" and ‘~ _ between himscelf Plnee Sit.â€" We hee o . nollty you or _ a8 xpénditiire‘ onâ€"cer FAmirs, and / . Berlit '0’ with‘ your :{' iad â€" w . and in putsuancé of the Aet to. Aid‘in‘t ie en s e tOVi Y * Minister :’Pm"h Works. : You are wdy Authorizec to _make the xpeaditure named th.. . in abcorâ€" dante â€" with "the provigions _ of . the R n C A. W CAMNPBELL, Deputy Minister of Public : Works, Amount to be Raised. ‘The Highway <Improvement: byâ€"law No. 595, provides. for raising the folâ€" lowing amounts in the various . mun icipajities : for _ road â€" improvements and the Government will defray cueâ€" third of the sost as > follows, Waterino. To _...; $1.916 ~$958.00 Waterloo. Tp. ........$1,916 Wiknot Tp. ©%.... ;. 1,388 Wellesicy Tp. ......... 1,889 Woolwich Tp, .. ...« 1,257 Gall ... Berin ‘... Waterido New Hamburg ... .> AYLE ...cuoene snn ccvmcaerriines â€" The following improvements ~will be made in the various municipaliâ€" tign~ this ~seamon:â€" Berlin, grading, draining and maCaâ€" damizing the extension of the Bres h ccuscuonrs, â€"ARboe l Ti e ne? an lau Road from the corporation limit westerly, _ 5 s o gs, e cumans 24 Galt, grading: and macadamicing the â€" extension of . Sprague Road frott» the corporation Migit northerâ€" iy, > > § * â€"Waterlo0, grading ‘and gravelling the extension of : Erb‘s road from the â€"corporation . limit . easterly. ‘ Preston, grading and macadamizing King street from the River Spsed ing Queen street. . § New Hamburg, draining and ~graâ€" velling ‘Waterloo street. |â€" _ _ _ __ “A"y;‘,‘ g'l':;v'elling""' the extension _ of the ‘Roseville Road from the corâ€" poration â€"‘limit sogthexly. 7 _Eimira, for grading, draining and gravelling on Arthur and Church Streets. Julius Knauf, (of Watetloo, has been appormted . returning officer fo this riding and _ H. J. Hundson, oi Preston, for the South riding. Conservative organizers have sol far arranged â€" only three meetings for N. Borden in Ontario. On Mondayâ€" afternoon he speaks at Pembrokr on Tussday evening at Londonâ€"and . on Wednesday evening in. Toronto. . MrA H. B. Ames, accompanied by his maâ€" Hespeler,~ grading and i d C 22000 P ons hss dnc arricon es 20 anita 4 glc lantern, is to start touring On=~ tatio on ~Sept.: 28.â€"Two meetings have been _ arranged for him, at Uxbridge and Por® Pefry, Arrang®ments for the tour of Hon ‘ Sydney Fisher, Minister of Agricul. ture, throughout the Province . bave. been â€"completed as follows:â€"Monday, Sept. 28, afternoon,â€" Milton, Tuesday, Sept. 29, ‘afternoon, Ridgetown; : evâ€" ening Aylmer. Wednesday, Sept. 30, afternoony Blenheim; evening, Hattow Thursday, Oct. 1, évening, Brooklin, ‘Friday, Oct. 2, evening Orono. Saâ€" Burday, Oct. 3, Picton. _ ° Total 1MPROVEMENT IN Business men and others having ocâ€" I"""..sa“h‘::m is m k Mie @easing in‘ intengity, The rdercury toâ€"day wen‘t to 90 in ‘the shade. Such & Nong spell. of excessively hot weaâ€" ther is most unusual. Farmers are taking full advantage of it and ate 4 ......... ... $18,000 _ $6000.00 the Money will be Spent. Poli:> =â€" Notesâ€" POSTAL BACILITIES 1,257 1,014 1481 tounty, pPrO0â€" Train up a girl in the aire© on : Cerâ€" way she should bake, orated towas and when she is married which ©Was she will not depart trom 652 3441 807 168 112 174 604.50 628.50 740.50 326.00 170.50 $1.50 56.00 81.00 . QUIRMBACHâ€"PLUM. An interesting. .â€" arriage ceremony #ook place at high noon toâ€"day at the residence of Mr. and: Mrs. W . R. Plum,â€" of New Hamburg, when Abeir oniy ‘daughter, Miss Nellic, was wedded to Mr. C. Herman â€" Quitzâ€" bach, of St. Paul, Minn., and son of Mrs. Quirmbach, Ellen street, Berlin. ‘The ceremony was puiot%uev. Mr. â€"Owen, rector of the of England, and only the members "of the two families and a few intimate trienda were pwesent. Mr. and Mrs. Quilmbach ‘Jett on the four a‘clock train for §heir home in St. Paul. > At balt pu‘ two o‘clock Thursday afternoon Kenilworth Baptist Church, Toronto, was the scene of a preSl) wedding â€" when the â€"martiage +ook place of Miss Etma _ Edna Erb, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. N. Erb, ol Berkeley avenue, and. Mr. Herbert Charles Austen.~ The pastor, â€" Ret. Ernest Fitch, performed the ceremony and â€" during the singing of the regis ter the hridal hymn was sung by Mr. George â€" Dixon. ‘The bride who was given away byâ€" her father, was attitred in a wedding dress of white silk veiled with Brus sels© lace applique with high satin girdle caught with a large voarl buckle.â€" Her: filmy ~tulle veil was arâ€" rayed over aâ€" wreath of lily of the valley, and s.he carried a shower . of roses‘ and â€" lilfes. Mrs. Homer Hymmen, of. Berlin, herself a recent bride,. was . matron of honor, daintily dressed in white mull and lace and large white hat} with plumes and qgarried pink asters. She was followed by> two little flowâ€" er girls, Miss Gladys Erb, sister of the bride, and Miss Greta Lang, of Berflin, a cousin, wearing white . orâ€" gandi, over pink with pink sashes and ribbons. They â€" carried baskets of ink and white asters. Mr» Hawey1 rb, brother of the bride, was best MClary‘s 0 And Mb cin+ broaie en ts sn ds td ' man, and the ushers were Mr. RoberJ Back and Mr. Douglas Few. 1 " Mrs. Erb held a reception after the ceremony, wearing" black embroidetâ€" Liphar )t Bros., Local Agents, UOPbERIA Ey > ECCE NCO Te td t oo ad silk and net, and black hat with yeliow popples and osprey. Te freshments _ were served in a large marquee on the lawn,. and after the usual toasts. and speeches the bride wlipped away to change her bridal attire for a traveling frock of brown \dbokh, and _ black velvet hat. with plumes, and drove. away with . â€" het husband to catch the train for Deâ€" itrou. On thete Yeturn Mr. . end Mre. Austio will reside at 46 LOGby aveqpue. +** My mother taught me why she ‘always used a McClary Range. "Now | have‘ a ‘Pandora‘, _ and, as with mother, my troubles are few.‘ After fire is started, 1 simply bring thermometer to desired heat and leave the oven it charge of: the baking. It‘s built for faithful service. 4 **While housewives with other mgums:kiatfifl and : Changing 1 3t and read the Jof of Living‘.‘ HYMENEAL "Hecla" Furnace has -;iiéf instead of cast irou : of these m oo es % three times as Mrfi-c surface as any other style. In a three years‘ test the steel ribbed pot showed a saving of fuel of over 11%. f AUSTENâ€"ERB. Fused Joints make the "Hecla‘‘ permanently airtight and sanitary. _ The heated air is fresh and pure, because no gas, dust or smoke can get into the airchamber, Steclâ€"Ribbed Firey:t _ e Three Great Features of the Vaztouver, 5t Joks, N.B., Hamilton, Calgary. Mr. Robert Sutherland, foreman..0f the Brantford Expositor job departâ€" went â€" for the. past sixteen months, leaves next week to assume editor jaf and . managerial control of the Galb Reformer which he has acquirâ€" ed ‘with A. â€"J.<Crook, who will look . after â€" the subscription work. ‘Mr. Sutherland was formerly in At. TC‘mrinel newspaper. business. i NEW Eptro®R. BACK AT HIS WORK. Stdney ~Johnston, whose disappéarâ€" ance from the fatm of David Brash, near : Plattaville, a Aew weeks . ugo, m:pd â€"~mome excitement, as | the bors ~thought it possessed mysâ€" terious features, has turned up sofe and . sound, and is back with his forâ€" mer employer, at work again.. ‘Ihe ‘youngâ€"dellow was first reported after hi disappearance, at a home â€" in West Toronto, where he was identiâ€" Sed as the missing lad. Afterwards he turned up at the Salvation Atmy home in Toronto, where he was 10â€" ‘uml by detectives who were put On MYb® MV ORUC LCcs B Vonessnlt cene ies 7 the case by friends at Plattsville,and ientified. He gave no particular reaâ€" son for having left his employer and home with no warning, and offered no objection to going ‘back %o0 his WaASH YOUR GRAPES. ~and bugs which infest the . vines and it is important that buyers. of Owing to â€" the long dry spell â€" and the large amount of dust fiying °i the air â€" ~grapeâ€"growets have sprayed a poisomous fluid to kill the worms TAATV MB ATT M mCP ENC the. fruitâ€"should wash theny off heâ€" tore eating. them. VISITED â€"GALT. El â€" The â€" Finance Committee of â€" the County ‘Council visited the Collegiate Institute and ~ the General Hospital in Galt on Thursday and were well pleased ‘with the appearance â€"and equipment of these institutions. ‘be committee will visit the remaining institutions in Berlin and <St.â€" Agaâ€" tha, on Tuesday, Sept. 29th, & â€"__~THE POPE‘S JUBILEE, _©..â€"_ Rome, Sept. 18.â€"The Pope toâ€"day teceived thousands of telegrams and addresses â€" of â€" felicitation from . . the city and abroad, the occasion of the fiftieth â€"anniversary of the celebraâ€" tion of his first mass. The . Holy Father celebrated mass personally, toâ€"day. About 3,000 persons attendâ€" ed, Inoluding cight cardinals and mmâ€" hy archbishope. y enables you to clear k 5 the fre of aobes." Thare ;:. four gtates. m:i:: aii the agher dutâ€"saves conlâ€" and means a clean fire. l * M&i e Yogs <b