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BERLIN OPTICAL PARLONnS, Kipling‘s pathetic tale of the artist who lost his sight, teaches a moral. The eyes are the bread wisners. Take care of them. Have them examined. Know that they are right. We are eye experts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Si;;l;t \ or . ‘ 66 The \ hi ‘“‘,]‘ Light â€" “k 1:5‘3"1% That / \» 4 That Failed" as will be attested by every fairminded spectator of the game. As to the reâ€" feree, who was made the target of very foul abuse, we can say that he is a genâ€" tleman fully qualified to act in the eapacity of umpire and has performed the duties of that office dozens of times for the St. Jacobs boys to their Our neighbors to the west of us seem to be greatly incensed against our football boys on account of the deâ€" feat they sustained last Saturday evenâ€" ing as well as the Saturday evening previous. _ Remember the results were 2 to 0 on the evening of the 5th inst.. and 1 to 0 on the evening of the 12th inst. in favor of Conestogo. â€" Now why this should rouse up the evil which is lurking in the breasts of the St.Jacobs Loys to such an extent we do not un derstand, as we always thought to be defeated by a strong opponent was no disgrace and should be taken graceâ€" fully. _ So the Conestogo boys take deâ€" feat when it falls to their lot which by the way is a rare oceurtrence. Our bays treat visiting teams in i gentlemanly and considerate manner and so treated St. Jacobs when they were here. _ If any roughness was indulged in by our boys at 8t. Jacobs it was under great provochtion and in sheer selfâ€"defence Lost The Ladies Aid will hold a social at the home of the Rev. Mr. Houseman en Tuesday the 22nd inst.....The hot weather has driven the Sunday picnies with their cooling beer to our neighâ€" borhood. _ You would not think so by the sounds that rent the air in the fadâ€" ing hours of a quict Sabbath. PERsoX A1r:â€"Jas. Laidlaw and Thos Bedford took in the excursion to the Falls on Saturday. ... Frank and Annie Bowman drove to Woodstock â€" last week....Rev. C. F. Krauth and Mrs. Krauth of Bright, are recuperating their health at Cedar Brook farm.... As hinted last week we are to have a new manufacturing establishment in operation in the course of a few days. Bloomingdale is to have the honor of producing a supcrior and unique line of robes, lap rugs, house blankets cte. Brie»s.â€"Our band Uoys are still in the ring. â€" They take part in l,ln-;;r;uul' picnic to be held at St. Clements on Labor Day and also have an engageâ€" ment to play at Guelph Exhibition.â€" Mr. John Vollmar‘s new shop adds much to the appearance of the village. â€".A gathering of young people of Zion echurch, Berlin, visited the home of 1. 8. Weber on Wednesday evening. _ Afâ€" ter spending a few hours in various amusements they partook of refteshâ€" ments and left singing "God be with you till we meet again."â€"Ars. Wegenâ€" ast accompanied by her daughter Miss Wegenast of Waterloo was the guest of Mrs. L. 8. Weber last Thursday.â€" Mrs.Schmidt and her sister MissLatsch of Berlin spent a few days with the Misses Ida and Sylvia Weberlast week. PEEsoNXAL AND Sociat.â€"MissE. B. Wagstaffe has resumed herduticsin the junior department of our school after a pleasant vacation with parents in Toronto.â€"Mr. Fred Braendle took unâ€" to himself a betterâ€"half last week in the person of Mrs. Allendorf of Mooreâ€" field. The If. M. 8. band were in atâ€" tendane> Friday night and a pleasant evening was spent.â€"Mr. and Mrs.I.G. Haln and family of Guelph are holiâ€" daying here.â€"Mrs. €. 8. Smith spent a week with her daughter Mrs. Bowâ€" man of Thorold.â€"Mr.. C. 8. Smith and Miss I. Smith took in the excursion to the Falls.â€"Mr. M. Schweitzer is danâ€" gerously ill.â€"Mr. W Engelter who has been scriously ill for some time past is recovering.â€"Mrs. Hardy of Berlin: is‘ visiting friends here.â€"Miss L. Kircher: of New Hamburg and Miss R. Gies ul" St.Jacobs are visiting at Mr.C.R.Gies‘. Arnold Jansen. Manageor American Rlock, Opposite Bank of Hamilton. BERLIN. Brrersâ€"School reâ€"opencd to day (Monday) and both teachers are back to their duties again....Some of our popular young men will leave for Manâ€" itoba this week, taking advantage of the cheap excursion. We wish them success. ... Water is getting scarce‘in this neighborhood, and a good rain would be a welcome visitor.. .. Mr and Mrs James â€" Battler of New Dundec were the guests of Mr Win Meiscl‘s on Sunday. Watch Wisdom Acquired at the best watchâ€" makers‘ college in America enâ€" ables our watchmaker to put your watch into thorough timeâ€" keeping condition. We give references if required. Try us for skillful watch repdiring. JANSEN BROS, BLOOMINGDALE CONESTOGO. CENTREVILLE hEIDELBERG. "3L Xext wer Y | popmlation a Is dustrics are S linsned by M ~â€"Eâ€"Pess : *) flelle, and a The funcral sersice of Mrs. Jos. Weber fook place on Sunday at Marâ€" tin‘s church, two miles above Waterâ€" loo. There were sa many in atrendance that service had to be held in the achool house across the road also, Revs. Jonas Snider and E. A. Hallâ€" man conducted the services in th@ wiry very anitea, being iwelve miles away from the nearest poink _ Mr. Fish and Dr. MeEachern arevery enâ€" thusiastic over the new extension, and are anxious to take part in anything that will hurry it through. © ‘Their township, Wellesley, has no railway running through it or within five miles of it. woollen mill, ownet by H. MceCulloch, who, if the railway is built, will enâ€" lirgechis business and also build a gruin elevator. This is a splemdid seeâ€" tion of conutry: fine farms, bank barns, largo, comtortable farm houses. â€" From here right â€" through to within fifteen miles of Goderich the country is qmite level : it is prineipally elay Tand. Limvood is the next village on the southern route, seven miles west. _ \We touch at, here, R T Fish‘s sawmill and general store. _ Me is the ruling spirit. Population about 450. ’l‘{mro is also a grist mill and a flax mill, owned by Livingston, Baden. _ ‘This village is in the midst of a splendid farming country, and feels the need ofa orfilâ€" way very nuech, being iwelve miles __ Ald. Therp, of Guelph, who is much interested _ in the Godcrichâ€"Guelph railway, recently drove from this city to Goderich and back. In a letter to the Mercury be describes the viliages and the Country he passed through. We clip that portion of his letter dealâ€" ing with the villages in Waterloo counâ€" ty : Starting from Guelph we drove out on the Elmira road about four miles and then turned off to the left through New Germany, nine miles from Guelph and just over the border in Waterfoo county : population about 200. _ No industries, beyond the usual general stores, blacksmith and wagon shops, ete. _ North of the xillage, on the hill, is evected a large handsome Roman Catholic church, which cin be scen for many miles away. Next we coime to Conestozo, 7 miles, popnlation about 500. The leading inâ€" dustries are the Conestogo rolier nills, ownedl by Mermo Snider : fax mill, Jw | A Guelphite Speaks of Some of our Viilages J G Hurst was elected delegate to the financial meeting of the Galt Disâ€" trict of the Methodist Chureh, by the Quarterly Board of the Elmira cirâ€" cuit. the football mateh which caused his honest little heart to cry out so very loud. _ This is not the first school boy we have seen standing at a corner pouting, â€" looking | through | erocodile tears, pointing his tinger at the other tellow whom he imagined had injured him and muttering ©Shame! Shame!" Me madle it appear as though our juniors had treated theirs very unfiurly. Now this is not the case. . Those who were present to see the game and who are better able to judge fairly than those engaged in it, with one consent, say that it was as well a conducted game as they had ever witnessed. With regard to his statements that so many of our boys were over weight and that they refused to be weighed, there was only one of the kind. _ So all there is in his howl is that one of our boys was too heavy and he refused to be weighed. Where the shoc pinches is that they fell short by 1 to 2. dfad it not been for this one who was herty of course it would bave been turned the other way: Winterbourne 2, Conâ€" vstomn 1. Wonder if your Winterbourne corresâ€" pondent has got over the first stages of his fit of illtemper so that he can stand a dose of the truth in regard to the football mateh which caused his honest little heart to cry out so very foud. â€" This is not the first school bov d The Misses Taylor of Guelph, are holidaying with friends heve. ... Frauk Emith of Toronto is here visiting his brother Charlie.... Miss Nash of Berâ€" lin spent Sunday at Mrs Bowman‘s... Mrs. Rose of Fergus was the guest of Airs McKenzie on Sunday and Monâ€" _ A chaser is one who chases. A pig skin chaser is one who chases pig \ukms. The Conestogo boys chased the St. Jacobs boys hence the latter ‘umsl. be â€"â€"â€"â€"â€", well we‘ll let the reader apply the name. A few questions might not be out of place. â€" Did not St.Jacobs want to put Berlin boys on their team to play the Conestogo boys on the 5ch inst and reap the glory that might be won not by themselves but by the Berlin couâ€" tingent 1 Did not one of the St. Jacobs boys say to one of the Conestoâ€" go boys on the field that another of the former was playing a "dirty" game ! id not one of the St. Jacobs boys say that he often cried «foul" when there was no foul just to see whether it woud be granted ? â€" Did not one of the St. Jacobs boys knock down one of the Concstogo boys and then pounce down on his head simply to disable him / We‘ll not continue this longer but will Iet the public judge from the communications emanating from both tcams as to where the most honor dwells and the best behavior is pracâ€" ‘ tised. _‘ j PC P Nes â€"C P ht Ner on in siciguner s cienr Tereriaies 1 age N20A D Li c rin ie i i t ’fld%.“ 1# 4. :r they now consistent | Warrg.â€"â€"In Woolwith, Aug. 10th, the with e / then. . As 10| wife of Kd. Werth, uf a son. â€" * the y mh either at < '.....,,,.fl,.. first place,| WEzERâ€"In Woolwich, Aug. 13th, the Mhmtlhdenelumryb“ wite of Aaron Wober, of a son. cide which team is the better as the | Ha vxzzâ€"At New Dandee, Aug. 13th, Conestuge boys carried off the palm Of| the wife of Rev. J. Hammer, of a victory twice. . In the second plueo‘ tz daughter. C bo; the t s::::mme m-ngc:v::ehfulwoh Buowxâ€"At Galt Aug. 14th, the wife boys to come half way to Conestogo and| â€" Of@â€" W. Brown of a son. play again which the latter did not| Purruirsâ€"At Gait, Aug. 15th, the accept. And in the third j»lm 20| wife of T. L. Phillips, South Dumâ€" team possessed of honor would play @1 | fries, of a son. match with another team that pubâ€" . lished such foul and unfounded. abuse in o st. Eeath af gwu! _ e »gatubt it until such abusive language| We Of Mr. Ewald, of a son. has been just as publicly retracted. WeszErouâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 16th, the _ A chaser is one who chases. A pig| wife of A. Weseloh, of a daughter. THROUCH NOFTH WATERLCO. aV Mrs. Webor‘s Funeral The date Michgel Schweitzer was born in Ellice ‘Fownship, Perth Co. and when a lad moved with his father to Mannhcim, Waterloo county, where he was bronght up. | In 1883 he marâ€" vied Caroline Weber, daughter of the late Christian Weber, of Heidelberg. tbout twentyâ€"three years agn they moved toWellesley. township near Death of Michael Schweitzer, of Wellesicy Towoship, after a Lingering Iiness. The death _ of Michael Schweitzer, near Heidelberg, took place this mornâ€" ing after a lingering illness of six months at the age of 58 years,2 months and 16 days. The funeral will take place on Thursday, August 24th | from his late residence at one o‘clock to the Heidetburg cometery for interment and thenee _ to the Evangeliealchureh where the services will be conducted in Enalish and German. CrEssataxâ€"In Waterloo, Tp., Aug. 1ith. Sarah Woolner, wife of Henry Cressman, aged 72 years, 3 months and 7 days. : GoreErâ€"At Hespeler, Aug. 6th, Geo. Goebel, aged 63 years, 11 months and 9 days. Wrernsâ€"At G reliet of th her 70th, y Chilikâ€"â€"At 1 HorraArDTâ€"At Berlin, June, 13th, William H, | Hoftirdt, | aged two months. Br:aExpukâ€"AnrExporrâ€"Af Waterâ€" loo, at the residence of M. K. Braendle, by Rev. A. Y. Haist, Fred Bracudle, of Meidelberg, to Rebceea â€"Allendorf, of Moorefield. Grmowâ€"Dirreteâ€"At Hespeler, Aug. Ond. Fritz Gilow, of Hespeler to Maria Dippel of Centreville. Wreinerâ€"â€"fforEirâ€"At Baden, Aug. 15th, Win. F. Weiler .to Louisa Hotele, both oi Baden. puirssâ€"At Berlin, Aug of Friedrich Kress, of Krxessâ€"G ALLAGHERâ€"AtElmira, Aug 16th, by Rev. A; R. Schultz,. Augâ€" ust Wress, of Elmira, to Minnic Gallagher, of Galt. Howes â€"Rossonâ€"At Galt Aug. 15th, Wm. Edward Howes, to Gladys May Rolson, both of Galt. Prepverâ€"MARTINâ€"At Preston, Aug. 1Gth, at the home of the bride‘s parents, J. H. Poedder, son of J.Pedâ€" der, of Door, to Emma Martin. Wanrbâ€"At 426 Wellesley St. Toronto Aug. 22nd, the wife of Henry Wardâ€"â€" a daughter. RaDDATZâ€"At J wile of Chas. 1 SeirnemmeErâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 5th, the wife of . M. Schneider, of a daughâ€" ter. SxtbpERRâ€"In Waterloo, Tp., Aug. 4th, the wife of Leander Snider, of a son. Reyâ€"At St. Clements, Augâ€",the wif of F. Rey, of a son. NELLsâ€"At Williamsburg, Aug. 4th, the wife of Ludwig Nells, of a daughâ€" ter. JuS. ForxsrErâ€"â€"At Heidelberg, Aug. 7th the wife of Win. Foerster, of a daugh ter. Skirâ€"In Wellesley, Tp., July 14th, the wife of Wim. H. Seip, of a son. Woeltleâ€"At Berlin, July 24th, the wife of Irwin Woelile, of a daughter. Brickerâ€"At Wellesley, Aug. Ist, the wife of L. Bricker, of a son. Warzâ€"At Waterloo, July 28th, the wite of Franz Walz, of a son. stTzELâ€"At 8t Clements, July 8th, the wife of Jos. F. Reitzel, of a son. Haixâ€"In Wellesley, Tp., July 9th, the wife of Audrew Hahn, of a son. Dirvrictâ€"At Berlin, July 10th, the wife of Henry Dictrich, of a daughâ€" ter. JOINED THE MAJORITY. BickErktTâ€"At Wellesley, Aug. 1st, the wile of H. Bickert, of a son. t day mornIt Schweitzer. and 16 day CKERTâ€"At Waterloo, Aug. 15th, Rosa Theresa, infant daughter ot Jos. Eckert, aged 6 months. AlKkâ€"At Galt, Aug. 13th, Florence Toronto Live Stock,. May Clark aged 17 years 9 months| _ Toronto, Aug. 23.â€"Reesipts cf u.e and 18 days. stock at the cattle market yestenlay were ® the lirgest of the season, 102 car loads, DFFARDTâ€"At Berlin, June, 13th, | consisting of 1.200 ceattle, 2,500 hogs, 790 William H, â€" Hoiltirdt, | aged two| sheep and 25 calves. Quality of fat cattle months. was genorally fair, a fow choice losds of exporters being offcred, but too many ‘KERTâ€"At Waterloo, â€" Aug. 15th, | halfâ€"Onished animals in the butohor class Rosa Theresa, infant daughter of| are being marketed. Tralo was fair, conâ€" Jos. Eckert, aged 6 months. sidering the large run. with prices firm 7 for all firstâ€"class cattle, at Friday‘s quotaâ€" EEELâ€"At Hespeler, Aug. G6th, Gco. | thons. Gocebel, aged 63 years, 11 months| Export cattle, choiem. . ..$1 75 to {5 12); and 9 days. Expori cattle, light.,.., 4 59 4 60 .2 . 3 <g Butchers‘ cattie, pkd lots 4 40 4 50 ESSMA xâ€"In <\\ utcrhm._ Ep,_ AUS | Butehors‘, gooud. .. ..... i 80 Ft 16th. Sairah Woolner, | wife of Henty | Butchers‘, modinm...., 3 40 8 6 Cressman, aged 72 years, 3 months| Butchers‘, common.. ... 8 25 8 1o and 7 days. Butchers‘, inferior, .. ... 3 0) 3 10 ° f . Milch cows, each.., ... 39 0d _ 45 CJ) SxppERâ€"â€" At â€"Linwood,. Aug. 6th, | Butlshyy expt,sool alty 3 tJ 4 i) Apalonia Heimler, aged 41 years, 9| Bulls mediam export. . 3 60 3 s months and 4 days. Lds ad but. Aind ec. med 401254 004 5715 ANXGâ€"SCHONDELMAYERâ€"At Berlin, recently, by Rev. A. YÂ¥.) Haist, Chr. Lang, to Mary Schondelmayer. both of Berlin. * O‘Dec, a seven year old boy of tonu uarrowly escaped drowning: DEATHS, At Galt, Aug. l1th, Sarah, ays MARRIAGES. ALAGHERâ€"AtElmira, Au late corporal Webb, in ur. AXug. erl 58 Michael Schweitzer, took place this mornâ€" ering illness of six c of 38 years,2 months s l td Liverpool, Aux. 23.â€"Wheat futures Berlin, Aug. 11th, the yesterday closed !4d lower than Monday. Raddatz, of a son. 20002 000 s 22nd, Michiel years 2 months idelber 9th, the wife a son. Tue Grimsby, Aug. 23.â€"Ruth MeNiven, the 2â€"yearâ€"old _ daugbter of _ William MeNiven, whoso farm is about three miles west of this village, was killed on the I: G. & B. track yn;nnlay morning by the car going enstward | sh afcor 9 o‘clock. ‘The child was dmm'm the rails playing with a kitteon when the car swept around the curve, 1t was too lnte for the motorman, Poter Gibson, to stop the car before the child was struck Campbellford Ont., Aug. 23 â€"At the ‘cheese board . held here yesterday. 1,11; boxes were boanded. Following ars the sales: 695 at 8 3 130; 40 nl.% Liverpool Markets, Livernoo!, Aug. 23.â€"â€" Yosterday‘s close: Spot wheat, firm; California, s ‘;¢; red winter, 51 10d; Northern, sprimg. 6« 1‘,d; fntures, quiet; September, b¢ 10!;d, Deâ€" cember, 6s !,d. Spot corn quiect; new, 3a 4igd;: old, 2s 4!¢d; fniures, quict; Septâ€" ember, 4s 41@d; Octoher, 8s 43id; Deâ€" cember, 8# 4%5d. Flour, 185 6d. $1.850 to §4.90;: roaghs, $3.90 to $14.19. _ Cheese Markets, Ingersoll, Ons., Aug. 23. â€"OMerinas yesterday 4123 boxes; no sales, 10 3160 offereil. Sshsep and Lambsâ€"Lambs extra, wero quotable at $5. good to choico, $5.25 to $ choice to extra, $4.25 to $4 choice, #4 to $1.25. HMogsâ€"lonyy were quotible at $1.90 to $5; mixed, $5 to $5.05; Yorkers, $1.95 to $5.05; pigs, $160 to $4.75; grassers, $1.80 to §4.90;: roaghs, $3.9 to $4.13. Hogs, sows ,......... ... 3 00 East BoSalo Cattle Market. Fast Buffalo; Aug. 23. â€"Cattleâ€"Pricéa were steady at unchanged figures, Calyes, choice to extra, qubtable at $6.73 to $7. Feeders, light, ... ... Calves, each 2222222 Shreop. per ewbl.l.. Lambs, per ewnl. .. Hoxs, 160 to 200 Thr Hogs, light fats. .. . Hogs, heayy fats. ... Hods. sows .....0.. Onions, per bag.. Potatooes, per bug. Chickens, per pair.... Turkeys, per lb........ Ducis, per pain ....... FECITS AXD VE Butter, Tb. rolis Kgygs. new luid. Poas, bu....... Oats, bus...... live. Int......., Buckwheat. bu Hay. new, per ton.. Straw, sheaf, per ton Etraw, loose, per ton pAMIY PR Whent Wheat, Wheat, Wheat Manila, Aug. 23.â€"A typhoon has been raging for the lsst two days. The United States cableship Hooker, which grcunded oif Corregidor Island about n fortnight ago, will probably be knocked to picces. One hundred miles of cable and $10,000 worth of intruments are on board the steamer, Tolods ......... 0 Detroit......... 0 Duluth, No.1,Nor . Duluth, No.1 h‘d 0 Minneapolis. ... 0 Chiengo .. New York Milwauli W. Wright, Provincial Conservative organizer; Col. Lawrence of St. Thomas and W. larold Barnuim of Dutton. ‘lbe speakers all claimed that the grossest corâ€" ruption prevailed at the lastelection, and contended thas the issue in the approachâ€" ing carmpaign should not be the public questions upon which the two partics have bonest differences of opinion tut the wiping out of the stigma alleged to have been cass upon tho riding and the wrong said to hive been done at the last election. This, they contenued, could only be done by elsoting the Conservaâ€" tive candidate by a large majority. The magistrates and officers of the Crown, 1t was claimed, bad been negligent in th:ir duty and bad not enforced the law and punished those acoused of wrongâ€"doirg. Therefore, it was contended, the prople should take the law in their own hands and personal violence wes advocated and threatened. Mr. ‘. W. Crothers went so far as to say that in St. Thomas it might go to the length of taking up the rifle if there was a repetition of the tactics alleged to have prevailed in Junuâ€" Wheat Ruled Weak â€" Torouteo Cattle Maurket Had tho Largest Deliveries of the Season, 102 Carloadsâ€"I‘rices. of Wost Eigin met in the Patron Hall here yesterday .nu-.':' to nominate “: ml. gontest riding at approaching mu‘... A boat 100 were present. Dr. of Shedien. the presiâ€" dent of the West Elgin Provincial Conâ€" servative Association, took the chair. Mr. Fiplay G. McDiarmid was nominated :’ O. R.,G. Stinson ‘of Rodney and Ald. oCully of St. Thomas, the motion being carried unanimously, bis peing the only name before the convention. Addresses were delivered by the candidate, Messrs. Dugald McCol}, exâ€"M.P.P., ‘F. W. Croth» ers and A. B. Ingram, MP., of 5. Thomas; Alex. MeKillop of Dunwich, A. Leading Wheat Markets Following wers the closing pi importunt centres yesterday: Aug. â€" Fopt Threate of Mob Low at a Conservative Conventionâ€"Wost Eigin Nominates Mr. Fi.:«y G, MeBDfarmid. Dutton, Aug, 23.â€"â€"The Conservatives hore hors hers hore hors Aivy expt, s0o. alty â€" medium export. . 1 but. And ex.. mad rs and muxd. to g. rs, light C t Child Killed on the Track :0Ul3 Typhoon Ruaging at Manila white. bu,.,. 5. red, bu...l.... File, spring. bu gooss bu....... Do omm nterices ittle. Tight., 22. 4 \ eattie,pkd lots 4 . good .2ll... 3 . medinm.,..., 3 , common..... 8 . inferioe, .. ... 3 MARKET REPORTS, VvIOLENT HAY AXD 7iA w PoULTRY en ll.$4 15 to £5 1234 hrurs 4 50 4 60 d lots 4 40 4 50 22.... 8 80 4 10 Leens $ 49 8 6o icsaas 929 8 to saue, 9 69 3 10 .. .. B9 0d 45 ) Lalty 3 t3 4 it arbl . 3 60 5 s0 maxd 4 125f 4 373 to gl 2 59 8 30 ..... 3 90 8 uD rexaal 5h i 4 10 .. 4 T0 > bG) allll 4 805 2.l. stvas 4 6218 | 2i on K 6258 o« 222. 8 00 OD $10 ETABLE3. f1 3 to § 0 0 0 0J 09 15 10 13 13 30 1t 10 choice to 50 to £ 85; 50. . Sheep, 50; good to 3 pricoi at to $0 {11 00 {0 0 B UC 20 E1 11 Weakness or abnormal tension of the eye muscles manifest great discomfort afterthe eyes are used for any length of time Consult our expert optician and he willl advise whether glasses will help you otr not. \ tiatanee amider yood .« and further particulare The nndersigned c favm â€" eonsisiing less and siinated ty ton and six miles o1 is a good t wo stery . barn, and all neees conditicn. | Oand an well ent 1 fr e«i C Lands for Sale Wistupro Dcuorame Reston Estevan Bmscirts Moosomin Cowan Aug Sept Sorlapriaypâ€"t c peses ittneingere Town L0 o AcLELEâ€"A /. o F ; ’Ii'vxu l‘m'w_:'»?.-v-.vil Hervest oi strcot and senuth si ronraf ' en ramn beloe EAWJx SIGBS | on the necmtises to_ Pingue at Operto. Oporto, Protugal, Aug, 23.â€"Orne desth oceurred yesterday in Uporto from the bubcnic plague and one mew case bus developed, Shanghai, Apg. 28. â€"The Shanghai Mereury published yestercay a communiâ€" caticn from Pekin to the effset that tho Emperor has devclopsd syinptoms of in sanity. Big Win for the Reusitites. London, Aug, £3.â€"The Bishop of Lon« don, the highs Rev. Maadell Creizhton, D.D., bas issued a letter, asking tho clergy of his dicoue to obey the decisions of the archbishops and to abandon rituâ€" alistic observances. incenso and lights., ing: wone medicines Dr. Pierce‘s Fa: devised to make t and painless by health the organs heals, nourishes. the help it needs. lion! of il'.s kind . aduate hysic g:lif;l in lhe,:l& as Havi Pierc MEBEIRELIY TCWNT~ ce cce 9e043 ‘/ Bm nine organism is dleranged / -’f or disea-‘ef. There bat o <w‘p are three must trying 4/ times i'p every wgm- 3 x: an‘s life; istâ€"when & t\ ext girlhood â€" blossoms 7’., ;‘;&;\ into womantood; 21 G \i! zP â€"when â€" motherhood og is achieved ; 31â€" * when the canacity for mothertcod ceasei without uhun=twausenpl 0 0 00 vised an agon: sb intense, so mdd. so “wing .:: ro as which is sufâ€" fered day after _ day by the women . whose ._ distinetly feniâ€" nine organism _ is deranged (the change From all points in Me EYE MUSOLES. Huron County, Mich. or further particulars anadian Pacitic Awert A. IL. NT Assisiant Goneral I 3â€"I3, 1 Kimg WiLL BE RUN ON 729, Returniqg Until Oct 28. and 14, ++ * Nov 1, 1289 Chinese Fmperor Crazy, tie discases Of We 0 â€" medicines ar standing or suce titutes: sold as * 10 record of their RETURN T $28 macity for motherkcod ceases of life.) s Favorite Prescription was B. A. CA MA ' Manufacturer‘s â€"__ Samples moscâ€"| â€"~ Shirt Waists. s are prej MA X melgint ts vd Deor dmenton rio, Win kton MR Al cription was periods safe to vigorous It southes, Nature just cly prepara~ a regularly illed snecâ€" o the neas en bad a Uhe Opposiâ€" iy, but the A pont 11 (1 trees â€" Hon ho w r and h specâ€" t10. £33 £35 $49 are ; SEE OUR WINDOW. / | anorr & Hymmen‘s _ _orp stanp. _ @ :; Williamson Bros, â€" At 2 0%clock p. m. â€" Both farms are sitwated about 2} miles nort h of Watettoo, etose ta school. Farm No. 1, known as the old homestead, A braham Groff deceased, consist= of 17 meres of which 19 aeros are cleared, remaindor soii and hand wood bush. Farm No. 2 contains 5 arre=«. of which 52\ aeres wre ¢leared, 2} nevres bush and swamp. The farms areso situated that they can be divided into two farms « f about eqnai wize. Good |\'l“d|l1! on both farms and land in a wood state of onltivation. _ The Ratate will sow nhn\:molrnn wheat on farm No. 1 and about 20 aores on farm No. 2. â€" hm C tion or Two Valuable Farms Known as the Abraham Croff Estate. Auction Sale ; Valuable Farm For Sale 100 Iaborers immedintely at $1,23 per day t werk on stome and brick, Paper Mill building Apply immediately. ‘.\ll'Hl:L\I, PAPER MILLS of CANADA, 83â€"2L, Sturgeon Falls, Un Mall b The G andest shirt waist offering ever known i ; the town of Berlin. These goods are made by one of the 1 of the very latest style and materialsy. buy them. Regular prics 75c to S$1 75 to be clesred at on price, sp Tuesday, tREAM SEPARATORS, 1â€"3 mos GroJT K n the 2 Farm for Sale. if Abral W anted KING ST., â€" BERLIN, ONT. anGroii Homestead on Sept. 12th, 1899. is For S§@h Ol 207 SHIRT WAISTS N« HAW K W woonnne M w Bamburs P. 0 h 1 call terloe alir Au Or aV a | ty or borr and 10 minutes‘ walk from Preston,. Soil, Fanly inhun Suough Uinbscon pikcs ta Inst 24 Consisting of twontyâ€"fve ncres sitnated about midway on the Berlin road to Blair FARM FOR SALE. Farin For Saloe. ; Farm For Salo Price The undorsizgned hercby oif â€"rs for sale thof ‘[nable botel preperty in the villsgoof Bridg â€" t of che late John A Albect, ‘Teinsre:0 + ie, | For further particular= apply to Aiis. JO.1N A. ALBERT $41. bidkeport, Unt special 2l uf EAL â€"ESTATE _ b0e. FOR SATLE ading imanufacturers and aro You have unmly to see them to iiM FOR SALE Hotel for Sale Loan Exchanse ter hlo: ND {1 LEVISTATE®] EM 1. M. Wid pat DMAIR o++ m preperiy. i1 mpon and for 0 non>y l« ich ie + of and oud