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hoig their noxt mecting OB Saturduy evering tix 10th inst and a good proâ€" gramine has becn prepared?. Th: subject is "Resolved â€" that suceess in life is more _ dependant on wisl power than good fortune.‘ Th spea‘ eis are Miss Bertba Richm ard Mr. H. Stcciie, affirmative and Mis: Ruth Rutherford on‘ H. L2 qviph 5oâ€" wative. â€" Do not forget the date. F.s gative. â€" Do not lorge? UIWC COSti 0+ erybody welcome. Remember it 13 every second Saturday of each mot‘};â€" â€"We are ; glad to say that Mis. Hy. Becker, sr., who nas prev 0 ie the sick | list for quite a wille 0S glowly impro.ins.â€" Rev. Â¥r. Koepke of Bridgciort preached & splendid â€" sermoa in the Ex angelin d church last Sunday from Rev. 9. a part of the 3rd verse, "and | these came â€" out of the swo e locusts u;o : the earth." _ Scr.ice will Le lcld next Surday at 3 p.m. Lyergbody welcome. News Notes.â€"Mr. Clarence â€" Austin ls left our midst avnd scceured a situation in the Mannbeiar cigoor ruili +*Mr. Austin intends to &0 bacs 10 Michigan to his home . as scon . as the season is over. "No place We home, be it ever so hamblo."â€"> }1);. Orpheus Shantz and daughter sif Chicago. | were the â€" grosts of â€"M:. H. Steekle for a fow cays Jast wee‘. â€"Mr. Newberry of Losdon, Enlur, is visiting h‘s brother, Mr. IH Newâ€" berry.â€" Mr. and Mrs. cacoy â€" Riekm were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilgartner.â€" Mr. C. GoetUinz eof Detroivt _ and Mr. and Mrs. Win Goettling of New Bundee were 8: guests . of Mr.â€" and Mrs. Yoni Richm â€" last Sunday.â€" Mr. o Arcos Lincsay â€" rvisited ingir ttv lA ental roof dast â€" Sunday.â€"Yrs. 6. Bewet and Mrs. W. Becker of) Pinchill were C * ~CCuna ) * s / e ?fli Mre,_ 3 pondenta® *> ‘days last » â€"_ ‘News Notes Gathered Industrious Correspondenta Geoige) Svorting . ® Gu Cou:ld District â€" T t E‘!‘.’{‘.‘,‘"’.‘.“.J wisitors under the pareatal roof Tiarsdiay .â€" Of all the social functions held at ‘ h‘ New Dundec the cotn roast given by i“’ the "Happy Four"‘â€"Messts. N. McL. | ., Birrell, P. A. B. Cherry, T. K. Ruir | 'ni and W. C. Riccâ€"on Wednesday, Aug. . 4] 3ist, was perhaps the mast successâ€" | _ ful and certainly the most enterprisâ€" | " ing. Punctually at 8.30 pm. _ the (h guests to the number of 45 assembled ; o on .Johnson‘s Hill | where everything ; t was fheld in readiness for the _ feast. | 28 No prettier spot _ could have been | A chosen as the hill overlooks the town | ! and immediately below is a deep raâ€" , ® vine threigh which a pretty _ river 1 winds its wayr. _ Two large bonfires i d had alrceady been lit and all around *\ had been placed scats for the guests, 'l t while above their heads Rung a cipcle | } of many pretty colored Chinese lanâ€" * terns which gave the finishing touches _« to the scene. _ As soon as everybody had caten their fill of corn amuseâ€" | ments of all kinds were provided. Mr. Marry ILowe cleverly dressed up in _ Nigger‘s costume cleverly _ rendered _ his famous coon song, accompanying himself on his banjo. The greatest event of the evening was the fortune telling. The "Happy Four"‘ had arâ€" ranged with Madame Rhunner of New York fame to come for this purâ€" pose. A romantic and quite a sugâ€" gestive Jittle tent had been specially crected for her and as soon as . she was readv the guests were conducted to the entrance whete tbeir fortunes were told. _ Niter this many _ other games and amtsements were par(u‘i- pated in, and judging by the hilarâ€" ious laughter everybody _ thoroughly enjoved themselves. The closing event of the evening was the prize given for the winnets in the games. _ After wiving three cheers for the "Hapfy Four"‘ the gnests departed. The guests included all the celite of the town and country side besides many who had come from long distâ€" ances. â€" Amongst the outside â€" guests were MUiss Marjory Walker, Miss Mary Walker, Mr. C. Walker and Mr. NEW DUNDEE CORNMN ROASI 1 WILLIAMSBURG Our Busy Nelghal's Mary Walker, Mr. C. Walker and Mr. F.o Walker, all from Haysville, Miss Â¥mily Fraser: from$ Stratfard, _ Miss Baird amt Mr. Tremberg from Plattsâ€" vilie, _ Mr. Miller from Galt, Miss Bricker from Saginaw, Mich., _ Mids Wegenast from Ayimer, Miss Sherk from Sherkston, and Miss Mina Conâ€" a this viciciby 13 IL. _ Wheat is yieldâ€" 35 bushels to the Stantz thresbed 40 acres. _ Oats and fairly well too & d c owith the exception a failure with some ustees of our 50C ell for the scho »â€" y which was erei~ afterrcor aul some D Items ol lnterest.â€"Farmersg ArO â€" mabing the very best use «1 the 4 {ne weather _baving beea reterded considerably in their barvesting 0J~ crations by the wet weather of the tast wee‘. . However, at pteug the weather is ideal ami the grant is hustled in â€" at all possitle haste. â€"â€" Medicine vendors who bave Leen Taâ€"~ ther numerous â€" of late should â€" deâ€" vote their time in irying to _ Cisâ€" pose â€" of the ‘‘best liniment‘ _ in Powss anui citics and not detain the pusy â€" farmer _ at these _ times when every sminute is | 48 valca‘le an an hour later on wira the great rush is over aud perhaps the agent would _ also fare | better in that the fArmer â€" would have . more time at his disposal and . so perbaps allow â€" P o vEr eR ty t hoiifi ind snanbetic nc ces t 1 himscll â€" to be convimced that withâ€" out the medicine he would lrsely be suffering pains and aches â€" of â€" évery description. _ The result is c buys the medicine and both the seller and buyer go on their way rejoicing. â€" We regret to announce the death of Mr. John Alexander at the Listowel Hospital on Tharsday hight after an illness of six weeks‘ duration. + Court 97, Wallacevilie.â€" The memâ€" ters of the Canadian Order of Forâ€" esters _ will attend . service . as & todge on _ Sunday, Sept. l1th. Memâ€" hers of ncighporing lodges are cordial~ ty welcome to join with the brethâ€" vren in the service. The offering O that day will be sent c0 the Campâ€" {ellford fire sufferets. Personal.â€"Mr. Johr Geiger _ of Calgary is the guest at the home of ‘Mr. Wm. Galéel , Wallacevill>~ â€" Mrs. K. L. Robizsson is visiting ber relatives _ Seat Teronto.â€"Miss Irene Fry and Miss Aunna _ Knize are spending â€" a few days in the city vis iting . the Canadian National Exhibâ€" ition.â€"Miss Selome Gabel â€" has reâ€" burned _ bome hbaving spent some timewith rer granimother in Elmâ€" wood.â€"Mr. _ Percy Fry, Kurtzville, left on Tuesday last for Calgary where he will attend the Normal school there.â€"Miss Oyha Hallman of Berlin is the guest of her friend | Miss â€" Hilda _ Noble, Maryto:oug!h) â€"NMr. â€" Menzies. . of Trowbridge Â¥1Sâ€" ited at _ the home of Nr. Frel Manning on Sunday last.â€"Rev. and Mis. â€" Jas. Elford ani â€" family are spencing â€" a short vacaticn at . the home of the former‘s brother ncar Toronto. _ Mr. J ‘Atnold of Chiâ€" cago is visiting at the home ;?{ i<s brother Ezra â€" neal Listowgl. (Held over from Last v eck| 1 chorch 1 Silence ! WALLAC E The instinct of mosesty natural to every woman is often a freat hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women shrink from the personal questions of the local physician which seem indelicate. â€" The thought of examination is abâ€" borrent to them, and o they endure in silence a condition of disease which surcly progresses from bad to worse. It has been Dr. Pierce‘s privilege to cure & great many women who have found a refuge for mogesty in his offer of FPREE consulta« tion by letter. All correspondence is held as sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. Â¥. Plerce, Brffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription restores and regulates the womenly functions, abolishes pein and builds up and puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman who gives it a fair trial. I; Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well _ _ LCC cl« ate o SS \ mel Ml e in ©"" Y onto.â€"I ‘Pi/ is the 0% _ Millar, vh. | Daum, ties as Leachor. h O * We ar! hete alter spending the summer _ at ‘London and Chesloy.â€" Miss Mone Pleificr spent several days last week with friends in Beriin.â€"Mr. T. Peine was a business visitor at Teronto ‘ mfl-lr Fileming Freser: is 1 w at his home here before g0â€" to New York where be has seâ€" cured a position. â€"M:r. E. R. Beger, of Toronto, is -p% his ~holidays at his home here.â€"I . W. L. Suth crland and daughter, Margaret, speat Labor Day with friends at Cayugaâ€" | Miss I. McNay returned last week. ! from a two weeks‘ holiday trip to | Qrillia and Toronto.â€"Mr. Geo. Abry, |of the Standard Bank staff here, has | ueen removed to Plattsville and left this week to resume his> duties _ in that place.â€"â€" Mr. .W. Lâ€" Sutberland was called to Ingersoll last week ?‘r Ww We sn PM se s ing to the illness of his father.â€"Mr. andâ€" Mrs. Shulte, of Cleveland, _ are guests at the home of Mr. _ Dan Becher.â€"Miss Hilda Kischel of Galt 3 6 ° uWiL ESUWRIPT WOR RCOTO OO 0 0C is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ritz.â€"Miss Olga Sehi of Waterloo spent Sunday with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Harry Bruder.â€" Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith and young son Aubrey, have returned from Delhi, where they spent the summer.â€"â€" Mr. Wrank Fiold who has been spending his holidays in New York, returned to t o n o e mc Nives town last week..â€"Ihe MHSS of Woodstock s_ggnt Labor i VPSORATRAAT MRDCCOGSCCC i tbeir cousin, Miss Margaret Grimâ€" mer.â€"Miss Kathleen McGill visited in Torouto over Sunday.â€" Mr. Sangâ€" : ster Plum has returned to Decatur, 111., after spending a couple of weeks at his bhome here. . He was acc0omâ€" panied by his father, Mr. W. R. Plum, who will spend a couple ot }T weeks in Decatur and (:‘hic‘go.â€"â€"mss (Clara Anderson, who spent the sumâ€" mer in town, returned to Orillia on [‘ Friday last to resume her duties as head milliner in Mr. A. E. Wood‘s | store.â€"Miss Selma Beger is _ the |‘ guest of Toronto friends this week. \ â€"Nrs. (Pr.) Marty has returned from a delightful trip to Ottawa and points east.â€"Mrs. ‘J. P. Erast â€" and [ Miss Evelyn Etnst, spent Sunday with friends in Doon.â€"Miss Gladys Marty left on Wednesday for Torâ€" onto where she will spend several days.â€" Miss I. McNay spent Labor Day at her home in Mitchell.â€" Mrs. W. H. Weber has returned from a deâ€" ligntful stay at Sarnia Beach.â€" The work of grading for the iPeople‘s Railway has begun below Baden. â€" Ars. C. J. Fox and children have reâ€" turned from Gueiph where they spent three weeks.â€"Miss Elsie â€" Allen, of cler, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Kerr.â€"Mr. Brookes Puddicombe } ing in the exhibition at â€" Torâ€" onto.â€"Mrs. Harry Totten of ‘Toronto is the guest of her sister Mrs. Wm. Millar, Waterloo street.â€"Mr. George Daum, of Palmerston, was & business ] visitor here last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gerth, of Brunswick, N. J., visited friends in town last week. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peine, Mr. and Mrs. A. Berlet, and Miss E. Peine, | were in Preston last Sunday attendâ€" ~A ing the funcral of the late _ Mrs. 1 weseian.â€"Miss Theo. Pfeiffer attendâ€" ced the fall millinery openings at Torâ€" ; | onto last weekk â€"The Misses Liersch . | of Hespeler, are the guests of their . o. agill r M msPsn Coee Sss ce cousin, Miss Augusta Rau.â€"Miss C. Schl1 has â€" returned from Toronto 1 . i gmi kSCITE NCHT ENommnom NCw where she spent a week in the milli~ nery workrooms.â€"The Misses Wing of Waterloo spent last Tuesday with Miss L. Zurbrigg.â€"Mr. Geo. Sterling. of Plattsville caught a fine pike in the river here. It measured 314 inâ€" ches and woighed 74 pounds.â€"Dr. and Nrs. D. A. Zurbrigg and son Berne, of Philadciphia, Pa., have returned to their summer home at Pine Beach N. J., after visiting their parents and relatives bereâ€"Rev. Mr. Mueller _ of Toronto occupicd the pulpit in Triâ€" nity Lutheran church here last â€" Sunâ€" day, Mr. Zarnke, the pasmr,&w%eing absent from town.â€"Mrg. J. el is the guest of her sister Mrs. Hartman Ad en e the guest of her sister Mrs. Hartman in Hamilton.â€"Mr. and Mrs. George; Merner of Dunkirk, N. Y., are visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. Christian Merner.â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaiser of Galt spent several days last week at the home of Mr. J. Zinn.â€"Mts. R. R. I. Winn and Mrs. Parker spent Thursday Jast with friends in Ber-‘ lin.â€"Mr. John Schaal, who attended ; the funcral of his father here returnâ€"i ed to his home in Alpena, Mich., on Monday last.â€"Miss Mary Merklinger | of Berlin was the â€"guest of Mrs. U.. Lips last week.â€"Mrs. J. Lipky â€" and children of Hamilton spent â€" Sunday at the home of Mrs. N. Sweitzer.â€" Miss Winnic Cassel left on Thursday last for Stratford to _ attend the nermal school. â€"Mrs. W. R. Plum and son Mr. Sangster Plum, altended the Toronto exhibition on Thursday last. ) â€"Mrs. Wm. . Smith of Church Hill Farm, 1uron Road, is spending this week with friends in Toronto. _ position.â€"MI. E-‘bfl: NSBy‘ : nto, is Iw% holidays home here.â€"I . W.L. &fi- and daughter, Margaret, speat Day with friends at Cayugaâ€" McNay returned last _ week. twa weeks‘ holiday trip â€" to The Misses Cowling ud%flaphmtri' bed to keep from smothéring. I rook Dr. Miles‘ Heart Remedy until I was entirely cured.. This was in 1902, and I am now able to do any kind of work on my farm, My cure was certainly DPr. Miles‘ Heart Remedy has been wonderfully successful in relieving heart trouble. Its tonic effect upon the heart nerves and A rotcd clergyman was in his study writing whon Lis Sâ€"yearâ€"old daughter walsed in~and as‘ed: "What are you writing, para?" "I am writing a sermon, my dear." "How dy you know what to write, paza?t" "God tells me what to write." Afurr watching her father a few minutes, the little piil said: ‘"Papa, it Gol tells yoi wint to write why do you scratch some of it â€" out?"â€"Titâ€"Fits. * supply you. If he does not, send price to us, we forward prepald. DR MILES MEDICAL CO., Toronts A GENEROUS OFFER E M. Devitt Will Refund Your Money If Parisian Sage Doesn‘t Banish Dandruff. Pretty strong talk, perfap$ you‘ll say, _ but it‘s â€" honest tais every word of â€" it, . because if E. M. Devic was not atsolutely certain; . if he did not lnow from actual results obtaimnxi he could not ma‘e such a generous offer. 3 U us oull) We m ie Eon eosnon cce Farisian Sage, which can now be obtained â€" in every town in Canada, is also guaranteed . to stop . falliag bair and â€" itching scalp. Price $1.00 at your druggist. perfumed, (Held over from Jast week) Personals.â€"Miss K. Weber, who accompariql her niece Miss I anra Hemmerich, out west has returned to her home here.â€"Mr. Wiyx. Metz _ and Mr. A. Wilsin scenu Sunday _ with friends in Wallace.â€"Mr. and _ Mrs. Frod Mattusch visited at the bome ol Mr. H. Ritter, | at St. Jacots last Sunday.â€"Miss Gertrude Whitlâ€"ck is spending a few days with her friend, Miss â€" Beatrice Behrens. RERCTUTY MTCCC aromn es Mrs. Geo. Davis who witi her som has been visiting friends in Toronto, has returned _ home.â€" Mr. Walter Klimc‘k szent Sunday with his parents in _ town.â€"Mr. C. w.. Sctferholtz left for Pembro‘e _ on Monday to attend the Annual Moetâ€" ing of the Carrda Dittrict of the Missouri Synodâ€" Miss H. Krueger of Perlfh spreat a few days wit‘) Mrs. Hy. Ruppeiâ€" Mr. _ Art Lasâ€" chinger spent Surday with A Shoeâ€" } maker in Berlin.â€"Miss â€" Lauta _ Aw man Icft on Monday to spend _ six wee‘s visiting relatives i+ Hamilton land Brantford.â€"Mr. _ F. Wildfong opâ€" crator â€" cn _ the G.T.R. at Toronto ;hss been â€" trarsferred to Cinelph, where he will be nitht operator.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weismiller are "::)rnf.‘in( two weeks with relatives at â€" Maznetawan Mushoa.â€" Mr. Isâ€" 'am Umétach â€" who was | so seriousâ€" Ivy injured _ lately _ has _ somewhat 'imfr.nrd and althoigh he is still in a very serious condition, there are some _ hofes cf lis recovery. Mr. and â€" Mrs._ Hy. . Schreider are visiting the latter‘s former home in â€" Totento for a few days.â€" Mr and _ Mrs. Geo. Ffiff spert Sunâ€" \fay with Mr. Ed. Plaf at New Hamburg.â€" â€" Mrs. Hy.. Ahrcas onl atine s \Mit‘e sen â€" are. spendine a fow weeks with frien‘s _ and relatises at Hanâ€" over _ and Fimwood. She _ w.s acâ€" !rumrani"d by Mrs. Ziegier:â€"Mr. C W. . Whiteor and Awo son€ ef N.Y ‘1:|nd Mr. _ N. Riffer snent _ Sinday C vith ttr friends, Mr. and _ Mrs ‘ ; Hy Neeb of _ Waterloo â€"Mr A. f ‘b.\‘:hinhnlh of Elmira is ofering so~â€" _| cral fine collic _ dogs for sale.â€" Mrs ‘('. N. Klinct, Mrs. J H. Ruppcl ‘ and Mrs. J. S. Weichel attended i the funcral of _ Howard _ Hall, _ son \ of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hall of | Listowel. â€"Mr. _ and Mrs. Oscar _| Klinet of _ Queiph spent _ Sunday NATURAL QUESTION. ELMIRA Wfll&e. Ky ‘g Tormer . home hare. My home~tere. â€" Mr. Arnold Jansen at tendest the funeral of Miss Pella Vogt on Tuesday.â€" Mr. W. R. Goilis mcmazer â€" of _ the Dominicn Eank, Wingbam, and | bis wile visited _ at the home of DPr. W. W. Geikic 07â€" er Sunday. â€" Presenta‘on.â€"Just presious to Mr. J. Corigill‘s de;arture E:r his new sphere of work his friewis and members of the Metbodist church getherel at his tone to lil1 him farewell . _ After a pleasart _ social time had beon s.ent a very com. liâ€" mentary â€" address was recd by Er. ~camior after: whith Mr. W. Pailey Meamp ue Nnies Sonee »resented Mr. Cori_ill with a bandâ€" some rocking chair on bebali cf th: memters and adkezents of i> Mct:â€" odist church. â€" Suitaule szreccues wore made by several present ard after i jurch which bad tezr provided | by the lacics la2 been parta‘en of all left for their homes, sincercly vclling that they were losing so faithful a worker ead frierd as Mr. Coriaill.â€"Mr. J. Hammo:d has teea 1.1épointed Sacretary of the Litraty BRorri in flace of Mr. Corigilâ€" "Can be depended upon" is an °Xâ€" â€"rission we all lie to hear, and when i1 is used in cosn ction with Chamâ€" terlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrloea Remcdy it means that it never fails to cure diarthoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. _ It is pleasant to take complaints. It is pleasant to take and cqually valuable for ctildren and adilts." Scld by all dealers. .‘*. Rvery working man who desires beitir working Shoes th‘g ~Fallâ€"abould make â€" it ‘a point to see our new fall stock. Here you ‘will ze the pick of the best factories. . Most durable lines â€" shoes that_not only .wear well but fit well and keep your feet dry in the bargain. â€" O ir working. shoes always give satisfection because the right kind of leather is pat into themâ€"ihe counters are solid savle leather. not shoddy â€"â€" the seéams are strongly sewna while the soles that not only . wear well but fit well and keep your feet dry in the bargain. â€" O :r working shoes always give satisfaction because the right kind of leather is put into themâ€"ihe counters are solid avle leather not shoddy â€"â€" the seams are strongly sewa while the soles carry enough ua‘ls to ensure. a good wearing bottom. ‘Then as to Pricesâ€"â€"we sell at close pric»s becans: we buy at elos» prie.a Our wen‘s wo king shoes range in price from > a pair ac.â€"ording to qvality Our $2.00 and $2.50 sho s are splendid 1 values; our $3,00 En,lish Kip shoes are weatherpreof and wear proo‘. “, P L E A S In Women‘s every day wearing shoes we have a large assortment Nee for outdoor a d hoâ€"se wear at from $1.00 to $2.50. . Our Boy‘s and | > girls‘ sc‘ ool shos at $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 up to $2.50 are better shoes than you can buy any where else. Come and we will and don‘t forget to visit our New Dry Gcods aund Clothing Store this ing better Clothing and better Dry Goods at very close prices. Our: people. How the 66 ® $ Eon oi ta * changes amongst the farâ€" mers in the vicinity of my old home," said the travâ€" elling agent of a large Canadian firm â€" of â€" agricultural implement manufacturers, upon his return from a visit to hh_blrlhphce. Ih\ 4 Eim oo mm o e the State of New York, recently, "is the better and more permanâ€" ent character of the buildings and various farm improvements." "I remember how, ;g{n ago, it took my father and all three of us boys one whole day to harvest a certain ficld. The prosent owner of the place says that his younk son now does that work in a sinâ€" gle day, and so (ar as he can see he never even has to mop his firow. ‘"Talking with some of the farmâ€" ers in that section, regarding the methods of the present day. as compared with the past, I find that a very great saving has been effected by the introduction of the use of cement. The price of this article, when 1 was a boy, Wa* almost prohibitive. In fact, we had hardly ever heard of cement at all, and. when we did, it was more as a luxuryâ€"an article to mend the dishes in mother‘s kitâ€" chenâ€"rather than as an article to be used out on the farm. Nowâ€" adays, most of the hovs have been learning how to use it. and no matâ€" ter where you go you are apre to see something made of It." "I was particularly struck with a fence which my brother put up on his place, some years ago. My brother and 1, you muat know, particularly hated lookin® after fences. . We used to prop the posts up mainly by ald of the stones we had picked off the propâ€" erty. Bomehow these stones would get removed, and dowo would come the fence. Father used to be a little hard on u» sometime® we thought. When the other boy® were off plnyln{ he used to set ns at work repairing these fences. As the stones wouldn‘t hold the mh up, he made us dig holes p in the ground, md__afln_!-\.g Ury Coors 41 KING 8T & NE of the most ‘glrlk‘ln: $1.50 to $3.00 into | A. Weseloh & Go., Berlin \i: d Jansen atâ€" Miss _ Pella W. R. Goilie r Working Shoes Concrete Fence Post Came trouble was that we had to zo over the fence and repair it and waste all sorts of time over it. In fact, the fence was the bane of our lives, and must have cost a lot to keep in repair. "A good many accidents took place, one way and another. with those fences, which it seems to me now must have cost father even more than the fences did 1 reâ€" memiber one night the horses got tearing around the fields and bumped into a part of the fence which had been neglected for some time past, for the reason that we were busy harvesting the hay. ‘There was a field of green grain. The horses got ifto it and tramâ€" pled all over it; but worse than 1 . nomeeacien uon ons retouk pre@ SP OWPR CAnSmO) oadnoccus that they gorged themsclves with it, with the result that two of them died the following day, and . the other two _ were . barely pulled through by the aid of a veterinary from the nearest town "As 1 was about to say, my broâ€" ther, who lives on part of the old farm, took me down to the old line fence, just to look at the place where the horses broke through that time. He told me thet when he saw cement beirig used so much he wondered if it wouldn‘t be a good thing to make fence posts of, so that they would no* rot of break. â€" He got into touch with a cement frm, withont further deâ€" lay, with the reanlt that they «ent him _ full Instructions . regardin@ the â€" making â€" of _ cement . fence posts. "Jack was very proud af MIT fence, and it atruck me, when he showed it to me, that I had nevâ€" er seen anything nicer. lt was as straight as a dis, and there wasn‘t a sign of a break in it from end to end. The posts were all upright, and the wireâ€"It was smooth wireâ€"was as tight and a« trim as it used to be on Judee Foster‘s lawn. Jack asked me how long I thought it was since the fence was bullt _1 toid him :orhnpfl a few monthsâ€"four or ve months. ‘Well! said he, ‘make it years instead of montha and you would be nearer it‘ "It fact that for half a that fence had stood Come and we will show you our better shoes ‘lothing Store this fall as we are also showâ€" close prices. â€" Our values will delight thrifty very proud _nf hi« It was Fall Assizes County of Waterloo, To Wit: Notice is hereby given that _ the Court of Oyer and Terminer and Genâ€" eral ‘Goal Delivery and Assize and Nisi Prius for the said County, will be holden > AT THE COURT HOUSE, IN THE TOWN OF BERLIN, f Monday, 19tc day: of September, 1910 At one o‘clock P.M., Of which Justices of Peace, Coronâ€" ers, Constables, and all others conâ€" cerned are required to take ‘notice, anrd attcnd to do and perform _ all duties which appertainâ€"to them. J. MOTZ, Sheriff. Sherif‘s Office, Berlin. Alâ€"o crders taken for piciure frames window shades ind funivore of al ind : J ESHILNN & CGO Reauaence c«:ATthi»d Duke 8Sis.. apposite Fire dail Waterloo. Phcone 320, 14 Jack had not 8 looking after 1t "I asked my brother if the fence had not been a little costly, "Sald he: ‘That‘s the e‘a“p.fl fence I ever had on my farm. It cost more to begin with than the old kind we used to have s9 much trouble with when we. were boys, but once put up it is there forâ€" ever. Those posts can Never rot The longer they are up, the hardâ€" er and the stronger they become. I made a few little mistakes when ie URA RET M TT 2e n ie n o . er and the stronger they become. I made a few little mistakes when I began the work, but they were not serious, and I now know how to provide against them. One of the great advantages of this sort oT fence is that it never needs to be repaired. I suppose, in the course of time, the wire wil rust out and break. but that will not be the fault of the posts; and as you will temember, it was always the posts that used‘ to give us the worry when we were boys ‘ UNDERTAKING "Iâ€"asked him if the posts never Yoosened and fell over to one side in the way that used to make so much work for us in the old t "‘Well‘ said he, ‘they do loosâ€" en sometimes. But do you rememâ€" ber how solld the wooden posts used to be after ‘hey had been in the ground 1 gooA while and beâ€" fore they began to rot. The longâ€" er they remiained there the solidâ€" er they brcame. That‘s the way with thes: posts. 1 never have to tinker wih them, so that they are never disurbed, but are allowed to become .mbedded in the earth. I have arnk them pretty deep, &0 that the frost will not affect them. and the result i« that the fence is always just as yon see it now. The «troncest man on this farm could hardy move one of those posts. I am just now completing the last fence on my farm. and after it 1« fnished the fence problem on this plaze will be settied forever. No mife time will be wasted Inoking &yet them, arnd there will be no dinger of the horses breaking in Ike they did at this «pot thirty xun a®o. or s0â€"a# you may teâ€" ember." / "I remembered all right, and as ‘we stood there laughing. we Iinâ€" stinctively began runmn, the sore spots once more, which father left days Money to Loan Henry Knoll, Berlin. Town and Faim Trcperty. 1100 d . 12 d 2 TB 4 . 9. 00 3. L100 00A upon that mermorable océr Â¥ is aBt oA T PE not spent five minutes