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i town the best â€" way dark. 4h3 station / ! <<<al . \" "Qay(J, 1. Wideman, St. Jacobs, Ontâ€" , J @ r + I L g‘-‘iâ€"-hdn-kl out to Th:\ farms ~of Walter and 1 then went back to Calgaly, T¢ Hugo _ Gajlins, where L remainx! A M“gflh&flumeflt few days. _ They ; are doing well, bl*u. Next mornirg ! have fue dwellings ~ each has . a went nort to Sasketoon on Canadian 1arge pay barn abd. in counce Joctmace. 109 mikie. and st night use with same. . Hugo had> / about CP.R. east for Drape, 80 milâ€" 100 acres vnder crop this year an! I atrived at three o‘clock in Waiter 130 actcs. . On apeount of the and had to find h: pot weather the wheat ripecei too the best way 1 could in th: soon in North DPukota this year, and dark. AB: station there consists of will therefore pochaps not yicld a tox‘gar, I found the Post Office more than 15 bushels to th: ‘acte ang the postmaster kindly took M° . ins.ead of 20 am) 25 wost yearsâ€" in and gave ne a Led for remainder From Rollia 1 â€" came back t of the; > night. . Next morning th¢ Brandomn, then to Winuipeg, where postmaster tooX me out to JO3D visited my frienis Enoch Winkler,0% uemer‘s place, about 3 miles {[OGB M P.P., and the Hon. R. Rogers, M 7 e n ee es eb Ssth WMant postmaster tooX me out 10 . D"" Stemer‘s place, about 3 miles from town. 1 found them in good bealth and by: all appearances doing well. $ m hice frame house and 4 > 1{ 1 mistake not, . be bas: 75 acres troen and _ in #{m good Larvest of _ oat3 id wheat. . After dinner ho toos me > L s ne Anvafre %fifi good Larvest of oats . w a . . â€"After dinner he 1098 MC | or i ~ofa drive around the country. . w Hie tookâ€" m: to . Mi. Musselman‘s )4 farm, but they were botn away 1!0M es home.‘ Mrs. Musselman being in Waâ€" op terloo with h: sick mother who dred qy before the daughter returnd to th: q; west. I also passed the home of the late Aaron Moyer, who died out there | ; last year. JoBn Steinet then _ too! Je me ic his brother‘s place, about 3 o miles. I also found them _ iD goo4 n health. â€" They also have a nice framt . , "house with stabling for his COWS y and team, °_ esd a Jair CTOP of s vats and wheat, also large stack of y hay. Mrs. Steiner expects to come q home toâ€" Ontario on a visit this fall ; or winter. 1 had intended to r:main ; there two days and also visit Simot . , Bowman and some others near CI€SSâ€" ; mai, but in order to make my train /; cecmmeetions â€" and meet other appointâ€" ments, I 'n-‘o!flged to leave there on ; the same | evening. | Mro Aâ€" Ston~ ; er and his wife after suppet brought | ; â€" me back to the staticn at Drake. This |; is wâ€"pew town or village with a , postâ€"office, cne dry gcocs and g10â€" ; cery store, also . a hardware â€" stote. ; Both seem â€" to be â€" do‘int a good _ ; _ besiness. Thore is also _ onC groin ; elevator | there. | Thers is | qfitt 4A _ settlement of_ Russicn Mcnnonaites la ; â€" thatâ€"neigitborbood, who came from Kansas a few years ago. j At midnisht I left there and went tack to Sastatoon where 1 arti e4 o *at 4 o‘clock Sunday moin ng. In _ m:nocn I wont to the Presbyâ€" | 1 €Church and in the evening 10 .. tbe Methodist church. Sas‘tatoon 18 a fine and progressive town, with soâ€" id â€"substantial | buildings of which many new ones art going up this year.. Quite a number of Ban.s ate . doing business there. â€" As I gave 4 th.rt report about _ the growth â€"of Port!and in Oregon, I may be e=ctsâ€" cd if I quote what a writer said about Sas atoon, one of the towns or cities of our Northwest!â€"A litâ€" tle over a hurdred people, a sprin‘â€" ling of tiny shacks and a couple _ of hotels. Such â€" was Saskatoon Vut five ycars ago. 1t is YCry diT rent toâ€"day. Our _ population is 10 about 8,300 and growing aratt havâ€" ing almost trebled since the census of _ June, 1906." s On Monday noon 1 left there ind went back to Regina, Rev. Mr. "'Flown the Evangelical ministâ€"t met me at the (depot and took me _ to Iis home for the night. Next forcâ€" ncon he showed me ll,z town cnd i2 troduced me â€"to quite a number _ of people there. _ We also called on Mr Guggisberg, formerly of _ Walkerton, Cntario, who is a prominent lawyer there, with a large stafl in his oi-‘ fice. We called (at th> home o‘ Isracl good, a son of Geo. Good, of &;l.‘ Jacobs, and saw Mrs. Good (former: ly Miss Kellcr of St. Jacols) _ and 1 promis.d to go back there for tea when Mr. Good would be home on his work. He is a plumber. f Just before tea time.. L met Nr. GooA at the oTce cf his cmwoycr and th n found that in crder to make my connection for Brandon I had _ to lravo soom after six o‘clock and thereâ€" fote could not *temain with them. !or fea.. I bad also seen Fdwin Ginzâ€" rich at the Crown Bank in the mornâ€" ing and made an appointment for him {a meet me at the hotel that evenâ€" ing. Him too, I . had to disappoint 1 1 : eeait i Soesenneshndn on acecunt ol‘ leaving soonet than expected. _ After dinner Rev: Bio apnd I called on Mr. Heinmiller; a T en enc «iate agent who kindly got a !i Hig and drove us out to tha Parliagment Buildings and several es into the country and through town. That afterncon I had some periemces with mosquitoes out on prairie grass during part of @rive in the country outside of Aownbut" fortunately it last d whileâ€"o8t on the prairie grass. ”ul’ Brandon. From Rrand on I went on Northern south of Relle, in Te oa, â€" Passing throvgh D in eoith:rn Menitoba. At soaind e wvifale veiungest R. Galllus, Attorneyâ€"atâ€"Law an. Yiceâ€"presik nt of th: Farmers‘ Ban‘s thore. 1 (atee made a short call on Pr. James Widmeyer, and a _ short \jsit with Guilp Widmeyer, also went re:ult from an overloaded stomach, slquish liver, inâ€" active bowels, or impure blood. Cleat thinking folâ€" lows the use of BEECHAMS PILLS Reld Everywhere. Muddled Brains lol‘tvl;r;;tel'y it last d â€" only on gn“ prairie grass. _A# I egina that evGn WEEKS TRIP " THROUGH THE WEST on the Great , in Noith gh Bojssevain At Rola 1 sOR , o Â¥n real rery th "2 ce MeT O 2L :n t’ dwellings and Mh has a ge hay barn councse ti:.fltl 'u.fi‘fi,o had > about 100 acres â€"rnder crop this year anl Walter 130 acrcs. _ On apequst of the hot . weather the wheat ‘ripecei too soon in North Dukots this year, and will _ therefore porhaps not: yicld more than 15 bushels to th: ‘acte, ins:ead of 20 a%d 25 wost . years. t more than 15 bushels to thr â€" acre, ins.ead of 20 a0d 25 gost . years. From Rolia 1 came back _ Brandom, then to Wiuipeg, where _1 visited my friengs Enoch Winkler,or MP.P., and the Hon. R. Rogers, M TVP PE WeE mss E P., Minister of Public Works in Maniâ€" toba. . With Mr. Winkler I bad the first fide in in automobile, atout 15 miles, and the next day a short drive in Mr. Roger‘s auto. Mr. Win‘ler is a nehew and Mrs. Rogâ€" ers a niece of _ my wile. Both Mr. Winklet and Mr. Rogers have (n‘ large residences and comfortable homâ€" es. â€" The Governor General and wile Worl and Ladrâ€"Grev, are occupying es. â€" The Governor General ano Earl and Ladyâ€"Grey, are O°CUbY Mr. Roger‘s house for a fow _ wee during their stay in Winnipeg. Before â€" leavin; Winnipeg 1 had Before leavin; Winnipeg i NAT * pleasure of meeting Vilentine â€" Winkâ€" ler, M.P., of Morden, whios calte® on his bro hor Enoch Win ler, Win. mnipeg is . certainly. a grout â€" city, quite changed sinâ€"e 1 was there 19 years ago. . On Monday evening, th* R0th I left Winnipeg on the Canadian Northern for Edmonton. (Or. Tues day we vassed through Veregin, a Doukbobor settlement . about 300 miles from Winnipeg, where Veregin, one of their leadars lives, and _ £aW three binders cutting grain 0n his farm. 2 On â€" Tuesday even.ng, Mt â€" ‘‘0"s, my rsonâ€"inâ€"law inct me at Paynton, about‘ 200 miles cast of Edmonton tn Wedmesday morming I stopped 01 at Fort Sastatchewan (17 miles east of Edmonion}, an old â€" town with h adquarters of the Nesthwest Mounâ€" ted police I had the yrivilege to pass through the tarracas, â€" jall, etc. In the afterncon I went on to Ed monton, where I met Mr. Haug again and we stayed at the Queen‘s | !s tul, where one can got good accomâ€" incdation at $1.50 a day. On Thursday we wont out to Sto: ny Plain, 22 miles, to se â€" Hen:y Opertshouser, formerly of Elmira. He has a large bardware store in charge o+ his two sons, while: hs sponds most of the time D2 gis farm some "disâ€" mos. 0 ME CERTEE 1 on his farm some "dis | ; tame from town. _ At Spruce wrove staticn 1 imet Mr. John Erox, of || Floradale who was out thore on _ a | ; visit with his brother at Stony Plain. | , I also met Fred Willie; who has . a | . homestcad a few miles out and _ is |. doing fairly well. When we . came |, back to Edmaenten we wenl to the [ old town, Strathcona, south of â€" the {; ri_er. _ Jt has a population of _ o ef 5,000, and Edmonton claims a popuâ€" lation of _ over 30,000. They â€" now have street cars at Edmonton an d al so at Calgatry. On our | way to Strathcona on the street cars we pass cd the location where thea new Parliaâ€" ment Buildings are being built. We also met Philip Umbach at Ed menton, paid a short visit to his house and met several members of his family. 12 has done well by | guâ€" ing west as also his sens. We left there on Thursday evening and on Fri‘ay morning artiâ€"cd at Payâ€" ton a nice little town, where | Mr. Havg has a _ small sho;i and _ (0°8 secméthing at _ wat h repairinz, etc., lduring tho winter. â€" Cn Friday | afâ€" ternoon we went ouit about 4 miles |lo the home of Mr. Petr E. Bricker, formerly of WaterIco County. _ He is â€" on a homcstcad ano . doing well, has good cro~ this year, some stock and â€" implements. On Friday morning we left Favrtor to go north 30 miles to Mr. Haug‘s homestead, S.E., } Sec. 4, Township 51 Range 20, W. of 3rd M. We passâ€" ed thiough some rough and unsettled country, only a few settlers in _ 15 miles. _ Seven miles north of â€" said vilage we had to cross the SaSs atâ€" thowan Rivor on a ferry boat. _ The river being without a bridge is a| great hincrance to settlers north of jt. . At Merin P.O. atfout 20 miles north of Paynton there seems to be good _ land and pretty well cettl.d _ About all the homestcads in that disâ€" trict are taken up and settlees _ are having â€" gcood croj» this yrar. At â€" alout six o‘cleck we arrived at Mr. \Haug‘s homestead,. Te scems to have â€" good Jand, a few bluffls with po;lar trees and some brush or willow _ as some call it, which they say is _ a | sign of gocd land. _ His brother Sant | uel pas _ an adjoining 4 section with | about 30 actes broken and mostly sown . in oats and wheat this year, while his Sept. we left the FOMESTCE Haug driv nt with his pony, the prairic to Battctord, 60 At nson we arrived at Faam secticn ol countgy setticd by ders, â€" who stem to he good with good crops. . FEdam co 1j stotey log houss occupied ho E wesr‘ uesday morning, the ""th e left the hom@stead, . Mr ains, English,Scotch Alets. _ There _ is rallway slation at wouth in the near road is graded FEdam consists of : occupled by & 1 airinz, etc. Friday _ af yit 4 mile. E. Bricker to miles. A fn> HMollan farmiors aCLO#S Recommended As \â€" An Ideal Remedy Lioydtown, Ont., March 19t, 1 ‘‘For some years i have been ,J?y tion, brought m.m on, on constipation udb‘hn-nus 1 had tried many remedies with only indifferâ€" ent suecess, until ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" came to my notice. Being a general storeâ€" keeper, I was selling a good m:.:( "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ to my customers remarking how pleased they were with the results obtained from using ‘"Fruitâ€" aâ€"tives," I decided to try them l.nd. I 2000 o e en cce n ELNE I might say, the effects were almost magical. Headaches and biliousness disappeared and toâ€"day I recommend "PRruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘" to my customers as ‘An ideal remedy.‘ "I might also add that about three vears ago I was laid up wigig IUMâ€" ée‘!‘ ego / wam MMOEP CAdASLL AGO AND SCIATICAâ€"couldn‘t g: out of bed or lift one foot over other. A good treatment of ‘"Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives‘" cured me of these pains and banished the Sciatica and Lumbtgo :o that toâ€"day I am as well as ever and can lift anything necessary." (Signed) W. S. BOND. They also have a small burldins "**~ a few necessary things for the fatâ€" imers, such as . nails. flour, bazon, ©lC For the night we were with a farâ€" mer at _ Meota, 20 miles north of Battleford and a little south of Jackâ€" fish Lake where the new railway also comes â€" through with prospects cf a station a few miles out. This place in addition to the farm house, has a good gororal stor? anl Postâ€"cfice with dwelling for pestmaster. _ After leayâ€"~ ing Mco‘a, a good farming section, we a‘so came to some great | tracts o‘ cats ard wheat some milcs north of Battleford, bBut not many settles. A few miles north of Battlcford, land secm:d to be light and . stony, ‘We arrived :t south or old Paitlo‘ord at noon. This is on old town with Hud son Bay Compiany head ;UartCr‘, Mounâ€" ed Police, etc., with some goud buil« tirgs, stores, hotels and also a Guâ€"â€" ertmnent 1 nd office. _ This old town is on the south side of the Sasvatchâ€" ewan river, which to within a few years had toâ€"b: crossed o% a ftry boat; but row there is a large fron bridge with five spans, I should think of 150 fe t cach, over tho main rivâ€" er, and thin over the routh branch another high bridge with three sPans. L was told the cost was nsarly balf a imillicn for the two bridges and filâ€" ting rcadway. _ When the Canadian Northern â€" Railway was built a few years ago, which is en the north side of the river, a . n W town was built up they called North Rattleford, which is . quite a goo:â€" sized town with some | good buildings, hotels, stores, etc. When at Batticford | we met Nr. Daniel Weber, . formerly of Hawkesâ€" ville, aud â€" we drove out to his farm 3 miles, where ha has a fine home, large farm with good crops. He is also in th> milk business and delivers imilk to North Batticford six _ miles distant. (On Friday inotn‘ug, tho 17th, _ we left old Battleford for th> station in North Batthford, whore 1 too‘ the train and Mr. Havg returned to his tome. I stooped off at Maymotnt, 30 milâ€" is cast of: Battlicford, where Henry D. Eby, a son of William Eby, met me and took me out to his bomestead 7 miles off. _ As this is quite a new sottlment I was surprised to _ ret th) Jargo tracts of oats and wheat, 30, 40, 30 and xome farmers 1 was told had 100 acres of wheat this tho large tracts of oats and wheat, 30, 40, 30 and xome farmers 1 was told â€" had 100 acres of wheat this yealr . And such good crops Many of the setters that went infn: re had some imoney, and mast of them have frame â€" houses and good statl‘s. On Saturday morning | NMr. Eby trought me â€" to Maymount anil I came cast to 14k, GOLD BROOCH $5.00 THIS Brooch is beautifully made in heavy 14k. fid. Y The pearls in the Maple Leaf are of a nrr fine quality. t is enclosed in a handsome velvet lined caseâ€"and is sent postâ€" paid to n'; address in Canadaâ€" n-m the Yukonâ€"upon receipt of $5.00â€"order by the number 30. SEND FOR CATALOGUE R Ovt RYRIE BRO3., Limited Le 134138 Yonge Street 144 ".'.- cate« Dismandy Jerirt! bittrene, (icford six ng, the 17t for the st whore l to ug 1(".ll|'n8d all building with th> station in 1 too‘ the turned to his Warman, bcoming Waevry PÂ¥ -'s"‘:mm":' at present =‘ 4 some | tance “ Ax) besides h:" '.: a. big fire at mal ® af -:-, 1t scoms :‘i A W d there and as {ar uP as l_lafln"m-.luu town, and ‘r fillg and fns crops. I atrived at Prin:eiAlbort, sn _ old town ‘south of the Sasâ€"atchewan Riâ€" ver, on Saturday u‘ght, and remainâ€" e1 there over . Sunday, _Prinve Alâ€" bert is located about 25 miles from the conducnce of the twovbren hes of the Saskatchzwan River. It was inâ€" corpofated as a city in 1904. Jt has large Iumboricg mills, fouring mills, bridge across the river, 100 fret len;, banks, stores, etc., and a new . iron with Railway ani 2 driving. tracks, which I was told cost $400,000. On Mcn3Jay morning I drove : out . a few miles to the Prince Aibert Lumber Ca., saw mills, where I was told that they employ 400 men in the summer, cut 45,000,000 feet, lumber, and 10,000,000 laths in‘ a year. Thy also bave large planing mills in conâ€" nection with same.â€" > â€" On Monday at noon L Jeft there for Minitonas Swan River cistrict io Manitoba 275 miles southeast |0< Prince Albert and 250 northwest o‘ Winnipeg. After pasting through some rough loo%ing country ani much bush or timber land, poplar, etc., . a few sawmills and tremendous | piles of railway tics I arrived at . Mini tonas at 3 o‘clock Tuesday morning where Mr. Eugenâ€"Widineycr, nepl\cw' of my wife and who lived with . me : some years when a boy and wen. to school at St. .acobs (to Mr. Kaufman) mct me and toc‘: me to his home in taid town, where 1 had a good rest and sleep until 8 a.m. Mr. Widmeyer ceme to this district about 8 years ago and moved on a s eticn of land (640 acres) and farmâ€" cd or worked part of it. Later on as _ stated he moved to town, but he still owns the said section along with several other 4 sections in that district. At present he is hayâ€" ing part of said farm worked on sharâ€" cs and bad a fine crop of fall wheat along _ with pats, etc., this year. | Thore is a S49 creek of clear vmtt-r{ runnicg through the farm. Some years â€" ago twelve townships were formed into a municipality anl . he was appointid clork and treasurer of said muricipality at $600 a year. He then moved to town where he has a fine home. During my 2 days‘ stay there he drove me out through the country quite a distance. _ 1t seems to be a gcod farming district, . the lont is in <a valley surrounded by what looks like mountains at â€" the di; tance of about 8 or 10 mil.s, but when you get there it is only a pradual rise and good land on same at least the crogs all looked good this yeat They are not sp apt to got frost here as in some othor loâ€" calities. As there are some _ low ot Fat lands the municipality has spent quite an amount in draining said lands and they are now growing good croj‘s whore some years ago it could . not te cropped to acvantage. Wild or prairie land can be got for from ten to fitsen collats an acre. T was there on th> 15th Sept. when corn, cucumâ€" bers and potatoes were quite grien yet, whle frozen _ a week or 10 days carlier in‘ some â€" other soeâ€" Mr. Widmeyer certainly â€" did . well by â€"going west and I found . that h: was highly respected by all who krew him. 1 Ieft there at 3 c‘clock on Thursâ€" Cay mern‘ng and Mr. Widmeyer acâ€" compien‘c& |me to Winniieg. I ste> pod off at Portage La Prairie . and visited the warerooms of the Waterâ€" lco Manufacturing Co., as they have removed â€" from Winnipeg to that town ard put up larg> brick buildings. Mr. Schisdel, the bco‘keeper, kindly showed _ me through the same. On â€" Friday 1 and Mr. Widmeyer socnt the day in Winnipeg, . visited the Hudson Bay Company‘s large store and other places. _ In the . afternoon we went out to. West Selkitk, _ an cl+ town about 20 miles from Winâ€" nipeg. (n Friday night 1 left Winripeg on the C.P.R. for home 0 account of a trea‘@own of a bridge with a ficight train the day bgfore at Schricber station, we wore _ de layed six houts and all the passengers bad to transgfer aud wal\ across . the wreckage, which was partly built up again. _ Arrived at Toronto â€" at 9 a‘clock _ Sunday night, just saix houts behina fime. Cr_ Monday I visite@. my daughter Mys. Haug on 36 Marmaduke avenue Toronto and â€" got home all safe on Trosday afternoon,; the 21st Septemâ€" ber, after being ; away seven weeks. My hraith was good _ and 1 nloyed my trip very much. J travelled over 9000 _ miles as per following stateâ€" ment .â€" Elmita to Toronto via Sudbury and Soo ling to Portiand, Ore. 3018 Portland to Seattle & 175 Seattle to Victoria, B.C. so 87 Victoria to Vancouver . .. 60 Vancouver to ‘Calgaty # . 643 Calgary to Didsbury & acturn 95 Calgary to Aldersyde & return . 66 Calgary to Winniy eg 3 &10 lirgira to Sas‘katoon & return . 320 Cas a‘con to Dra‘e & return 164 Brancon _ tc .Rolla, »N.D.,;_ on C.NR. is + Winnipeg to Fdmcnton on C.N.R Winniy g to W. Setlirk _ & reâ€" turn 22 2202 Mgiea o Edimontor: to _ Warman Worman to Prince Albert Princs Albert to Winni °g Wirnijeg to Sedbury Sudbury to Toronto Toronto to kimira and he Edmonton to Stony Plain MNARD‘8 . LINIMENTâ€" RELLE\ Tatal num bet Prai ira and homg ony Plain _ a ce miles and well Miles EVERYBODY ENJOYS 9060 66 &10 320 164 1862 827 337 16 542 300 tA 40 280 C ul 0 â€".) ~ d GK _/ = bearing dow nfeclings. nervousness. creeping feelâ€" z* 4 _‘ MR NJ istup the spine, melancholy, wfi':ag | C F7 .. . e fiashes, weariness, kidney and biaddcr m un / I want to sond you a & days treatment e ts entirely free lz‘rnvo to you you can cure mnndf at homey -d.[y.*:mleuy and Innx. Kemember, t it will cost you nothing to give | e treatment a complete ; and if you should wish to continue, it will cost you only about 12 jflbu week, or loss than twounundni{. It will not interfere with your work or cccupation. lust send me y our name an d address, tell me how you utfor, if you vlnhi and I will send you the treatment for your onth‘x froe. in g‘lnin wnlrver_. by relura mail, 1 will alsosend 3 ou free ofcost.my boo‘â€""mAN's WN MEDICAL ADVISER® with exgh\nnwry illustrations show Ing why women suffer, and how they can easily cure themselvc«at home. Every woman should have l{ and loarn to think i'tr herself. Then when the doctor saysâ€""You must bavean tion," you can decidefor yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with mym remedy. It cures all, oM’or youn To Mothers of Daughters, 1 will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and eflta.nally gurcs Leucorrhcea, Green Sickness, and Painful or wm Menstruation in Young Ladics, Plumpness and hoalth n.lwlzn result from its use. Wherever you live; I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladly tell any suifurer that this Home Treatment really curcsall women‘s discasosand makes women well, strong, plump and robust. _ Just send me your address, and tho free ten days‘ treatment is yours, also the Ino‘ Write toâ€"day, as you uuy‘n‘o'. see this offer ngain. Address : Sold only in sealed lead packets. Tho elements bave teen decidedly | vnfavorable to the farmers during lln-l past week, espccia‘lly to those who did not have their potatoes, roots and apples barvesied. _ Alternate rain anc ‘snow accompanicd by cold winds ba‘"c ten almost the continuous order for a week or more. We ate, however, li:ing in hopes of baving a _ long Indian â€" summer, _ which will tie very much appreciated by thoce who have much outside work to do. The plowâ€" ing of which there is still a large amount to do, will no doubt be done much easier aftcr the ra‘ns ans sNow That has fall n ol the Jatter about three inchos fcll on Friday night last. â€"Quarterly sacramental services were Olhold in the Evangelical Church â€" 6 Con. Wallace on Svuday, Oct. l’.'th! Officers Elected.â€" The first regrlar meeting of th> Wallace Literary _ and Debating Society was held on Friday evening, Oct. 8th in the CC.F. Mall Wallaceville. A large crowd was preâ€" sem‘, â€" which was a very encourag ng feature of the evening‘s entertainmopt. The promoters of the society ar‘ Messrs. Fred, Manning and A. “‘il-l soen, â€"who are young and no pains in ord»r to make â€" the society a success‘ will be spared. The constitutions ‘ and byâ€"laws were read ond were Passâ€" ed without any objections. _ The folâ€" lowing officers were clected for the term: President Fred Manning; Viceâ€" president â€" Miss A. McConie, Seey., M. T. Adolph, treasuret A. . Wilson, Marshall, _ Win. Holmes, doorkecyer, Wm. King. The regulat night of meeting will be every alternate Wedâ€" nesday evening. The debate for . the evenicg was "Resolved that the Statâ€" esman has more infuence over civiliâ€" zation than the Poet." The aMtmaâ€" tive was taken by Messrs Fred Manâ€" ning and A. Wilson, the negative was upheld _ by Mr. Ed. Matthews â€" and Stanley Torrance The affirmative wom hy a nillow â€" margin The UAbidiidit ho aidh tbildb tsnnd d in ic 4 o ons didutionne 2 o MRS. M. SVMMERS, Box H. 444 30¢, 40¢, 50c and Goc per pound 44 FREE TO YOUâ€"WMY SISTER zation than the Poet." The afiimaâ€" tive was taken by Messrs Fred Manâ€" ning and A. Wilson, the negative was upheld _ by Mr. Ed. Matthews and Stanley Torrance The affirmative won by a nirlow . margin The balance of the programme comsisted of recitations and instrumental music. The _ next debate will be "Resolved that Nature is mote pleasing to the eve than _ Art.‘ A good prozramme will be given in connection with the* deba te Admission membership . tic will be debate let 10c I1 be given in connte bate. _ Admission m t 1te. Regular fe ts 5¢ per night. S New Maple Syrup I |Held over from last week At all grocers WALLACE What you want "Soph Scholars Eiaporat« FREE TO YOU AND EVERY Si8gTER duFFEr INC FROM WOMEN‘8 AIlLMENTS. f1 m O not be misled. The D only kind of soundâ€" reproducing machine that is perfect is the one that Edison invented and the one that Edison makes. It is the one with the smooth and perfect sapphire point, that doesn‘t require changing with each record and that doesn‘t scratchâ€" two points alone that should influence your decision. Only in the Edison do you find the musicâ€"reproducing idea at its best. Don‘t take our word for it. Compare the Edison Phonograph with all other instruments side by side, on the same music, if possible, and then you will know better than we can tell you. Canada at the same price Standard . Records, 40¢ (twice as long), 6sc.. Gra There are Edison deale the nearest and hear the E. both Edison Standard a Get complete catalogs from Messrs. Adoiph Bros., had shipped to them from the Gnmins Mfg Co., Monâ€" trcal a completecoutft for the manuâ€" facture of maple syrup. â€" It is the inteution of the owners to put on the market the best possible syrup which will be as pore os . it is possizle to make at _ from maple trees. The e avotator is 3x1% ft. and is â€" comâ€" plete in every way. The sap will onâ€" Iy be h .ndled once when it is gatherâ€" "d from the buckets until it is the Lnished _ preduct ready for the shipâ€" *d fr finish ping week â€" bein the Mt. P1 The twentyâ€"first annual convention of the Baptist churches of Ontario and Quebec will be held in the James street church, ~Mamilton, Monday evening, Ovt. 25th, to Friday, Oct. 29th. ‘ â€"Mi sinith BAPTIST CONNENTION I have found a tried and tested cure for Rhet matism! Nota remedy that will stmighten the distorted limbs of chronic cripples, not tum bony gmwthn back to flesh afiMn. ¥‘h.t is impossible, ut 1 can now surely kill the pains and pangs of this deplorable disease. __ _ _ _ _ _ T Rheumatism MDADWod en oaets In Oermnn{â€"-wnb a Chamkt in the City of Darmstadtâ€"I fornd the last ingredient with which Dr. Shoop‘s Rheumatic Remedy was made m perfected, devendfbh prescription. . Without that last ingredient, I successfully treatod many, many cases of heumfil:n; but now, at last, it uniâ€" formly cures all cara eases of this heretofore much «lfi.dm‘ isnase. _ Those sandâ€"like granuler wastes, found in Kheumatic Blood seem to dissolve m: pass away «inder the action of this remedy ms ll aa does mxnr when added to pure water, mx hen, when dissolved, these poisonous wnne, fim y pass from the syslem, and ths cause ol Rheumatism is gone forever. There is now no real noedâ€"no actual exeuse to suffer longer withâ€" out help. We sell, and in confidence recommend Dr. Shoop‘s Rheumatic Remedy hw alls Phonogr ar at the bome ol GLF. Lodls lait â€" Adolph on Sunday last. rea Schatz, the village blackâ€" ems _ to omalc â€" bis _ anvil h an apparently â€" more | joyâ€" id _ perhaps â€" Lecause it iS a .â€" Mr.o Jas. Kinsman attenâ€" â€"Mt "ALL DEALERS" .. Jas. Kinsman attenâ€" dou conference Epworth ntion at St. Mary‘s this the official delegate from ant Epwoith League. WINDSOR, ONT. Ol and APH COMPANY Mrs nogr aph were the r.â€" Loais hrob Troroâ€"c. "ot io rnh”. | ead Aro Patents eolic . the United Stai Cor. King and Foundry $ts., E. P. CLEMENT, K0. & W, Conveyancer, stc. O wmln-m t. North.fiBer:in.Tele 464. > __ Barrister, Solicitor, conveyauncer; etc.Office oppositeConrt House.Form« erly Peterson‘s office, Berlin, A. L. BITZER, B, A. â€" {Successor to Conrad Bitzer.) Barris‘er, Solicitor Notary Publi¢ Oc "“r‘.’t":;. ‘°_°‘°'" rfifl“m MOREMIOUUIRER â€" Adrviari® Are.rv. Officeâ€"Pequ t‘s Block, next to new Kar;gt.ag:derlck St., Berfin. F G. HUGHES. Dentist. OUddfellow‘s Block. ;} ga'-&Ton' of teoth. Hours 9 to 5; Fridays 9 to ¥¥ * ____ C.W. WELLS DD,8, Dentists, WaterIoo, Will visit Kimirs,. Zilliax Honse,â€" Thursisy and Prikey ans foontk Te d and Friday of each month and Friday of each month (Therséay 1 p.%. to Frided 1 paac . ODON 4O NSRR tor paiptans K % . D. 8. ISâ€" T\ Chicago Coliere of Donki Suiggrruand Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Torunte Dental Office above Mr, J. Uffelmann‘s store Visits St. Jloob} every Ist and 3rd Friday of 2. 2sE ©20, Dental 3urgeons m "flvnw'flum JA.I.I bnncl';u of dulrltry priodud. Olo"h anzen s Block Berlin, over Knox s storm in ;xoe betwoen Kno'x.‘uwn and Bender‘s book store , OHN L. WIDEMAN J * Issuer of Marriage Licenses Offleeâ€"Post Office, Bt. Jacobs, Ont. EXPERIENCED VETERINâ€" ARY. SURGEON T. K. graduate of the Ontarie Veterinary :?5.’:9:_--,2-.-:.'._-54 residence, Has the reputation of being the besb gru:tiul training school in Canada. hoaough courses have produced reâ€" sulte. Business men say our graduates are tne best and th:x apply to us for office help. Our graduates succeed as none other. Three departments. Commercial, Shorthand and ‘Telegraphy. Enter at ouce. Write now for our free catylogue. Leemeat C blloye Patents eoliciting for Canada and the United States. Biue printing at short notice. Phone 494. Office: 31 Courtland Aveuue, near Victoria Park Gate, Berlin, Ont. Specialtyâ€" Discases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. King St. East. A. HILLIARD wrinl maren piitiont Yherre. Br wse nlokly amcertain‘ :'r‘v:n:fm =. Lwl'y' np'm ree whether sent free. l%f;\ 1-;«7‘! ‘pe & frem, CTCe® Aeene CODMSE . Reave _. c. +3 Barrister, So!be!‘c, m Hg:l.h. Dentistry practiced in all u. M. ZCORAM mding a sketch a ol aetareant SX Sbinies tree whather ob Chas. Knechtel Architect rorororo ut rero+sso +0 Elliott & McLachlan, he A1EEL L2 wz 202 PR n the Alexander House, King B4 DR. J. E. HETDT, LEGAL , 1.D.8 STRATFORD, ONT Dentist I.D.8. Royal 38 1 Broadwap, it W o w-!! Preroraraoeo. id F Betd by Kig 8t Ves â€" _ Principal : Berlin