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y Woekly Newspaper published every Tharsday * That the course of tmme love does not always trun smooth can beabun dantly _ testified â€"to by a Brantford young man who followed his lady love from that city to Galt. His matriâ€" monial projects had always been obâ€" jected to by the girl‘s parents, and when the young fady went to Galt to visit her grandmother the ardent Joyâ€" or went also. The vigilant mother, suapecting a plot, arrived on the seene soon afterwards and caught the conâ€" ing lovers on the doorstep. An uncle of the girl was pressed into service and while be held the lover, the mother gave him a sound horsewhipping» He finally got awnry and the mother took a game be in progrges in Dickson park his engine might be heard indulging in tritmphant toots. _ As soon as Brow reached the town his whistle expended energy if not melody in congratulatory blasts. _ The old man is gone, he no longer gnides his iron steed past the athictic â€" grounds:; the greetings, . so cheery and shrill, are still, like the hand thiat, until a year or so ago, conâ€"| trolled / the throtte. â€" Such thoughts Intong one‘s mind is he withesses a mateh at Dicksen Patk. Galt Reformâ€" er. Who does not remember honestJahn Brow, who for many years was the deâ€" light of Galt people. He wasn‘t an ethereal creature, but a big, robust man, genial aod kindhearted. His langh was contagious, his spirits inâ€" fections, and his friendship worth hav~ ing: but it was his enthusiasm and interest in sportg that made him a more that local celebrity. _ He was enâ€" gineer on theBerlin branch and should: stand that a candidate was to be sclected at the Conservative Convenâ€" tion held in April last, nor did he know exactly whether the gathering nominated him. He did not know that there had been any corrupt pracâ€" tices by agents nor that be bad reâ€" ceived a unanimons nomination from the Conservatives of North Waterloo n April. Ie did not believe the gentlemen at the Waterloo gathering were delegates â€" o knew nothing of the chairmen of the different polling subdivisions, of the renting of halls, and arranging for meetings. He had forgotten who nominated and seconded him at the official nomination on May 16th. â€" Bills were out offering $100 reâ€" ward for the arrest and conviction of certain persons and signed J. M. Seully, President N. W. L. C€. A. and A. Oclschlager, Secretary N. W. L. C A. but the doctor had no idea what the initials after the names stood for. To his k.mll-nl;:,u he never. saw Scully during the clection, during the whole campaign, and never saw Seagram during â€" the â€" whole campaign. _ The ‘ docter also swore that he was doubtful i whether Mayor Eden supported him. We may in some future issue give | I some specimen questions and answors. | Now that Mr. Breithaupt‘s examinaâ€" tion is practically over and such minute accounts of it have been furnished by the Mail and Empire all of which have been zealously copied by the local organ it will not be out of place to briefly sommarize the examination of Dr. Lackner. _ As a candidate he disâ€" plays marvellous ignorance of certain parts of his campaign last May. ~He does not know on what grounds he was unseated and is not positive that there was a . Conservative Association in North Waterloo. Je did not underâ€" Mayor Shaw‘s invitation to Taronto citizens to celebrate the opening of the City Hall calls forth a public statement signed by Goldwin Smith, W. R. Brock, Alex. Manning, Edward B. Osler,Hugh Blain, Geo. A. Cox, John 1. Davidson, Thomas Walmsley, E. Leadlay, in which they say: "The building was to cost $800,000, and it is understood that a bargain was made with the county on that scale. Jt will cost, acâ€" cording to the current estimate, no less than two millions and a half, beâ€" sides the expense of running it, which is not likely to be small. This has been done while we were burdened with a heavy debt; when real estate had been greatly depreciated; when we had no trunk sewer and were makâ€" ing a cesspool of our bay; when our police were short handed; when our roads were out of repair; when the reâ€" pair of roads and sidewalks and the clearing away of snow, duties properly | belonging to a municipality, were beâ€" f ing cast on private ownership." They | 1 suggest that a fuil and satisfactory|@ explanation of the expenditures from (' the first should be given. A full one j should be given, in all reason, but}j that it will be satisfactory is hardly possible. I Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. _ The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesâ€" A Lover llonewhlpped‘ day noon. _ Casudl Advertisements ac cepted up to noon Wednerday of cach woek MORE IGNORANCE, TO ADVERTISERS A Memory. EDITORIAL NOTES. It Sot in t 10. During the past seven years the Dawson‘s Golden Chaff has been an exceedingly popular variety with the farmers â€" who have been conducting these eoâ€"operative experiments throughont Ontario. PMISTRIRUTION OF SEED ror TESTIN6G 9. The _ Stewart‘s Champion and Dawson‘s Golden Chaft were the most popular varieties and the Golden Drop was the least popular variety with the experimenters in 1899. 7. In 1899 all varieties were practiâ€" eally free from smut which is nearly always the case when no smut is sown with the wheat. 8. The _ Stewart‘s Champion and Dawson‘s (GGolden Chaff | produced the plumpest and Imperial Amber and Early Red Clawson the most shrunken grain in this year‘s tests. least and the Early Genesee Giant w one of the most affected by rust. . In the coâ€"operative experiments of each of the past six years, the Dawâ€" 0. Stewart‘s _ Champion _ and Bearded â€" Winter Fife: produced longest â€" and the Golden Prop shortest straw in 1899, 3. The Early Red Clawson an pim perial Amber were the firstand the Bearded Winter Fife: and Stewart‘s Uhampion were the last to mature in 1899, 4. Dawson‘s Golden Chail and the Early Genesee Giant possessed the strongest straw and the Bearded Win ter Fife the weakest straw in the tests of this vear. Dawson‘s Golden Chaff, Diamond Grit. Gold Coin. Dawson‘s Golden Chaft Early Genesee Giant. Early Red Clawson. 2. In the eoâ€"operative experiments for 1899, the Stewart‘s Champion, Bearded Winter Fife, and Dawson‘s Golden Chaff came through the winter the best, and the Golden Drop the poorest. 1. In the average yield of winter wheat per acre, the Dawson‘s Golden Uhail stood highest among 11 varieties tested over Ontario in the year 1893, M dt ons Cns among 9 varieties in each of the years 1894, 1895 and 1896, and among 7 varictiesin each of the years 1897, 1898 and 1899. Dawsen‘s Golden Chaff Early Generee Giant Early Redâ€"Clawson Dawson‘sGoldenChaff. 1.3 ~ _ 22.5 Sfewart‘s Champion . ..1.1 22.4 Early Red Clawson....1.3 22.1 l Early Genesee Giant..1.2 21.3 Imperial Amber......1.3 20.4 (Bearded Winter Fife..1.1 _ 19.4 (;uldunl)rop.....,‘_.].0 16.2 Three of the foregoing varicties have been used in the coâ€"operative tests over Ontario for cach of the past six years. The noxt table gives the averâ€" age results of the six years‘ experiâ€" ments with cach of these varieties at the Agricultural College also throughâ€" out Ontario. The following table gives the co parative yield of straw and grain j acve of the varieties of winter whi tested on seventyâ€"two farms in 1899 The past winter was exceptionally severe on the winter wheat crop throughout Ontario, consequently the number of complete tests is not so large as usual. â€" Reports of successfully conducted . coâ€"operative experiments with winter wheat were received from seventyâ€"two experimenters before the 12th inst., at which time we started to work up the summary results in order to place the information before tbc‘ wheat growers at as carly a date as possible. lt is interesting to know that these seventyâ€"two good reports came from no less than twentyâ€"seven counties and districts in Ontario, inâ€" cluding Essex in the West, Carleton in the East, and the District of Algoma in the North. As we sow about one million acres of wheat in Ontario each autumn, the results of the winter wheat experiments conducted on the different farms throughout the Proâ€" vince are of inestimable value to those interested in wheat growing. _ In the autuimn of 1898, seven varieâ€" ties of wiuter wheat were used for the coâ€"operative â€" tests. _ ‘These _ were divided into three sets with three varieties in cach set; the Dawson‘s Golden Chaff being used in all the sets as a basis by which the results of all the varieties could be compared with one another. ceasion, and the power to withstand the add“vmthui,e l:'u;qth of o:lr::, amount of rust, grain, weight per measured Lua, etc., of each variety have been canmno{ determined each year. ‘The results tbe-:dfn- ctical field experiments at the ege form the basis for selection of a few of the very best kinds for testing on the farms througsout the Province. ‘The coâ€"operative experiments of the past few years show that those varieties which have given the best average reâ€" sults in the experiments conducted at the college for five years in succession have nearly always given good satisâ€" faction on the farms of the Province. have sls pove i foo Repprimaoty ve grown perimental of the Ontario Agricuitura. for at least five years in sucâ€" Results of Tests Mode by Ontario Farmers. Varieties PURBROSES CONCLUSIOXs. (toms) _gives the comâ€" w and grain per of winter wheat (weighed bus.) â€"_ 99 5 the the the as Could not express the rapture of Annic E. Springer, of 1125 Howard st., Phifadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King‘s New Discovery â€" for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking congh that for many years had moade life a burden. Ail other remedies and doctors could give ber no help, but she says of this royal eureâ€""It soon removed the pain in my chest and 1 can now sleep soundly, something J en scarcely remember doâ€" ing before. 1 frel like mundlng ite praises throughout the universe." 30 :m every one who triese Dr. King‘s New Discovery. for Ayr are members), to build and run an electric railway from Port Dover to Berlin through part of this township and the village of New Dundee," and baving heard Mr.J.8. Clark‘s explanâ€" ations as to the desirablity of having a Railway of this kind built, while this Council would favour the idea of such a Railway being built, provided it ran through that portion of the township of Wilmot which would be satisfactory to a majority of the ratepayers and this Council do not think it advisâ€" able to take any action at present, but would desire more definite information as to location of line, amount of bonns, standing of company and prospectâ€" of suecess. . Carried nnanimously. Council adjourned until the 17th o September, 1899, Moven by C. N. Christner seconded by John Weber that "in the matter of WMA.&ML@Q others, asking that right of way be granted as well as that a substantial bonns be given to a company of which D. W,Meâ€" Nair of New York and J. 8. Clark of Ayr are members), to build and run an electric railway from Port Dover to Berlin through part of this township y FFT L N i |__On motion of C. N. Christner and J. Weber above report was adopted. Moved hy dJ. Weber seconded by H. Loeller that the following accounts be paid and that the Reeve issue his orâ€" ders on Treasurer in payment of same: To sectetary of Wilmot Agricultural Society,annual grant $50 00; J.K.Dictâ€" vich 2â€"3 value of 1 sheep killed by dogs $4.00; Miss L. 8. Bally 2 week services as nurse at Spreeman‘s $30 00; Berlin Board of Health for disinfecting Spreeâ€" man and Bergey houses $7 23; H.Zoelâ€" der conveying pauper to Poor House $2.00. . Carried, OUn motion H. Zoclier and J. Weber the clerk was authorized to levy on S. N. No. 16 the amount of school taxes which that section has received from 8. 8. No, 19 for years back. Aiso on N. 8. 17 for amount of taxes wrongfully collected from resident of 8. 8. 16 for some years back. â€" Carried. Moven by C. N. Christner seconded _ Your committee would further reâ€" commend that the Reeve and Councilâ€" lors Christner and Weber inspect the pool at theHaysville creamery and take such steps as they deem advisable, reâ€" spectially submitted signed H. Zoeller, chairman. Un motion of C. N.Chirstner and Ig. B. Ditner, Council went into commitâ€" tee of the whole on roads and bridges, if. Zoelier in the chair whose report vecommended the payment of the folâ€" lowing accounts, viz: To James Vance for repairing Collum‘s bridge and maâ€" terial $29 90; Nol. Shantz putting in culvert on Con.3 and material $7 25;C. Ritz 80 lbs iron rods $4 80; Geo. Coleâ€" man 30 cedar posts $3 60; S. Zurbrigg timber and toaming to date $26 30; Mrs. N. G. Dietrich 299 loads of gravel $19â€" 94; Wm.Stock 1â€"2 cost of building culâ€" verts and gravelling Zorra Tp. line $64 90; Lewis Hahn lumber to date $71 68 Wim.Hammel ditching $11 87; A. Kaufman sewer pipe to date $135â€" 97; 1. M.Shoemaker sewer pipe to date 110 33; I. B. Ditner putting notices at Wilby bridge 50¢c; E.Christner on acct. of B.Eichler contract $35 00; B.Eichler part payment of Haysville contract $50â€"00. Moved by Ig. B. Dituner seconded by C. N. Christner that byâ€"laws Nos 400, 1401 and 402 be now read a 3rd time and passed. Carried. Un motion of John Weber and Ig. B. Ditner,a byâ€"law authorizing the borâ€" rowing of certain money was introduced and read a Ist and 2nd time. Un motion of C. N. Christner and H. ‘Zoeller, Councii went into committee of the whole on byâ€"laws, John Weber in the chair. When the blanks in the several byâ€"laws were filled, a rate of 4 1â€"2 mills on the dollar was struck to provide for current and necessary | exâ€" penses for the year. Committee arose‘ and Council resumed, the Reeve in the J chair. Un motion of C. N.Cbristner and 1g. Ig. B. Ditner, a byâ€"law to assess the several school sections for amounts ashed for by trustees was introduced and read a 1st and 2nd time. The minctes of the previous session | "Partia Amamus." | ‘This card we conâ€" were reag and confirmed. A . â€"petition | Sider the best production of its kind yet from A. R. Boek and 185 others prayâ€"| iSimed." ‘The other is from the celeâ€" ing that the right of way to build and| Drated painting by Maud Earl, the run an clectric railway from Port| bullâ€"dog standing on the Union Jack, Dover to Berlin through <"part of the| With ,fh", words "What we have we‘ll ‘Township of Wiknot and the village of| Lold." ‘They will be for sale at all the New Dundce," and for a substantial| bOOkstores or in quantity from the bonus to same was received. _A letter | Publishers. f from Scellen & Weir, Solicitors for e ry«~â€"~â€" s i Eph. Bricker claiming damages owing That Throbbing Headache to horse shying and running over end s Would quickly leave you if you used of culvert on road between Petersburg | Dr. King‘s New Life Pilis. T nopsands and New Dundee, was read. 2 acâ€"| of sufferers have proved their matchâ€" counts were sent up from Local Board | less merit for sick and nervous headâ€" of Health for payment in re|aches.. They make pure blood and Spreeman diphtheria cases. Also a|strong nerves and build up your health recommendation from the Health Inâ€" Easy to take. ‘I‘ry them. Unly 25¢. spector for Council to deal with the| Mouey back if not cured. Sold by 8. matter of a pool of stagnant water near | Suyder, druggist. Haysville creamery. H.Zoeller and J. P e Weber asked for leave to introduce a Hew Ther Dress Ip Pa byâ€"law to provide for current expenses Te and the sa?ue be now read a lsI;e anq| _ Walk along the streets of Paris, and 2nd time. Carried. Read accordingly. |} Y°U Will see 100 simple citizens tricked The 388th session of Wilmot Townâ€" ship Council was held at the Township Hall Baden on the 2ist of August,1899. Members all present, the Reeve preâ€" m&rfl College, G-drh.. Aug A Thousand Tongues WILMOT COUNCIL F. Homwent, Tp. Clerk. C. A Zavirs, Experimentalist. 2OE CCEARFEWMEN T A special c:;mmmu'of«an Tt:?n&o Ardiiptcers k4 nrreertieefhinnnne . Boanlof'l‘mementyap to| Deposits of $1 and upwards received and AS look into the question of tecmd 6dâ€"| nterest allowed. ncation for the schools of the provinee | _, Interest added to principal in May and n] has just reported in favor of a technical | Movember every year. "When be gets a burry up call he simply picks up the satchel that conâ€" tains the right instruments and walke Ooff. He says that his aystem has saved an enormous amount of valuable time and several more ot less . valurble lives."â€"New Orleans Timesâ€"Democrat. "One side of each valise containg & set of tools, and so on for a special class of surgical cases, all different, but the other sides are exactly alike. ‘Their contents consist of a change of linen, a copy of ‘Robinson Crusoe,‘ a bottle of Worcestershire sauce, a plpe and tobacco and a box of dominos, Thus fortified, the doctor says be can stand n siege of two days on any planâ€" tation in the entire south. grain} ~J. C. Wikon & m extensive adâ€" -.nu--u"-gi, Lachate, send us advanced proofs of their two new â€" Patâ€" 4 muhmomcua‘vm they ‘ | nearly Uithographed in calgre, and will Aug. no doubt be very popular, and have a A Methodical Doctor. "The most methodical man in New Orleans is a physician of my acquaintâ€" ance," said a druggist. "In ope corper of his bedroom are three valises standâ€" Ingin a row. Above them on a rack are a traveling cap, an umbrelia and & shoulder strap holding a mosquito netâ€" ting and a mackintosh. The doetor has & large country practice, and he keeps this equipment in readiness for sudden out of town calls. I Sm ntwitt Awaitâ€"the â€"mails for â€"theâ€"Grand Central depot. Thus a great saving in time is often made, while formerly the whole mail went first to the docks of the seyâ€" eral transatlantic fines, then by wag ons to the general postoflice, then again by wagons to the different depota.â€" Seribuer‘s. Frequently the passengers are still awaiting the quarantine doctor while the mails are speeding on their way to the battery, whoere the New York clty sacks are landed; then to the Pennsyl vania railroad, then to the feot of Fortyâ€"second â€" street, where wagons _ No sooner bas the "ticker" reparted \ the Campania or other big liner "off Fire island" than a veteran of the transportation _ departinent, â€" accomâ€" panied by a few clerks and porters, bastens to the foot of Cortlandt street and boards the Postmaster General, the flagship of the postoflice fleet. The boat was built for this service, and is equipped with spacious mailrooms, shoots for transboarding sacks, and other expediting appliances. Steam is up and she is off down the bay to meet. the big steamer. She makes fast to her sides, and the mails are received aboard through the shoots, while the clerks check and verify the number reâ€" ceived on a sort of invoice called "way bill," prepared by the London, Havre, or sea postoffice. h e e mmye e For very cold ice Professor Joly rec« ommends "hollow ground" skates, bo: cause the effective pressure Increases with the thinness of the edge. [ According to Professor J. Joly of Trinity college, Dublin, a skater really glides about on a narrow film of water continually forming under the skate and resuming the solid form when reâ€" lieved of pressure. e shows that the pressure under the sharp edge of the skate, malong the short portion of the stecl curyve which is at any moment in contact, is great enough to liquefy a thin line of fce, and this gives the skate its "bite." When the ice is very | cold, the pressure is sometimes Inadeâ€" quate to reduce the melting point sufâ€" ficiently, and then, as all skaters know, it is difficult to make the skates bite. Byrl Wnn @hinhintobt sesetd so brilliant a genius as the young Frenchman assumes his love of acting instautly marks him out, and the world is so wisely accustomed to his antics that a mas who would be mobbed in London marches up and down _ Paris unobserved. â€" London Standard. o stt e on en t # Yet, whoever he be, he dresses the part; he separates himself from the bourgeoisie by a trick of costume and gesture, and though no m»n ever posâ€" Is a man a poet? Then his bair is inâ€" stantly long, bis clothes are shabby and fantastle, his hat, with its flat brim, recalls the fashion of 1830. Is a man a painter? Then his clothes proclaim that he iubabits Montmartre and that be wanders up and down under the skinny trees of the Boulevard Rocheâ€" chouart. Is a man a journalist? Then he is what 1y called epatant and dines for a reduced price at the Cafg Anglais. Is a man a deputy? Thep the Imagâ€" ination refrains from & ormula; be has a brougham, and he lfl:oratcd. but beyond this the eye of dogmatism canâ€" not pevetrate. a s _ Would quickly leave you if you used Dr. King‘s New Life Pilis. ‘Thopsands of sufferers have proved their matchâ€" less merit for sick and nervous headâ€" aches.. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up yourhealth Easy to take. ‘I‘ry them. Unly 25¢. Money back if not cured. Sold by 83. Suyder, druggist. \ How They Dress In Paris. Walk along the streefs of Paris, and you will see 100 simple citizens tricked out in such a guise as in sober London would make them ridiculous. W !ptonynudnlnlhlnmnom outfit, with a pair of snowshoes in her right hand, hoiding, the Canadian Flag in her left, the: Beaver at her N,l'xth:d:’u-n h-vul:; twining w "The Maple 1 for ever," the rising syn in the backâ€". ground, and at the bottom the motto: Handling Foreign Mail, Skating on Water enses, all different, ea are exactly alike, nsist of a change of ‘Robinson Crusoe,‘ a _ _ 4 A general banking . business transacted. Farmers notes «discounted and special attenâ€" tion given to the collection of Commercial paper and Farmers‘ Sale Notes. Drafts isâ€" Un sued Klylh't at all‘principal points in Canada and the United States, â€" Drafts on Great Briâ€" | Calls t:;:wdlbo(.‘omimlolhmpqum ts J. Turxauie. H. 8. Steven H. M. Watson A. G. Rastsay Gro. Roaer, || Jou® Stvart Reserve Head Office, Hamilton, Ont, BANK OF HAMILTON THE BEST IN THE LAND. The Stratford _ | $ Shoe Company‘s FOOTWEAR. | m Berlin Branch. AllGreat Men s AC m eop Ety Drones and queens are perfectly harmâ€" tess and may be bhandled as safely as a Oy. Queens have stings, but ouly use them or their kind and in rivairy with other queens, Colonies worked for extracted honey gre less inclined to swarm than thase managed for comb honey. But the honey must be removed as soon as capped. e et e A good, feitile queen is capable bf proâ€" ducing ecnough bees in a very short time to make an immense colony of bees, if rightly managed. If there is too much drone comb in the hive, remove it and replace it with workâ€" er comh. In this way the supply of drones is readily regulated. © Lifi icA i: cai i1 Queens cease laying to a great extent after the principal honey barvest. _ If honey stops coming in, they will stop layâ€" ing altogether. Remove the sections as filled and pat them into a room where the temperature is kept bigh during the day by giving acs cess to sunlight. DOV Snd Nee mnaliiialst ceA ) 2 45. d A 0+ 1i teer an attack. To introduce a qucen the colony should be made queeniess some three or four days before putting in the new queen, Queens cease laying to a great extent after the principal honey barvest. . If honey smp: coming in, they will stop layâ€" Ino n 4n _2 Lady Shelley, the widow of Sir Flor ence Shelley, son of the poet, bhas just died. After the death of her husband she lived in complete retivement at her beay tiful residence ou Boscombe cliffs. Qaly recently she presented to the public & piece of the land there as a park, which will soon be thrown open. . The Duchess of Bedford is a great cat fancier. She owns the finest Siamese cats in the world, is an active member of the Ladies‘ Keunel association and at the last cat and dog show at Holland House presented two fine silver models of kitâ€" tens as prizes specially designed by her grace. Ask your dealer for them «atteats ie ie inBiing h ectecvit of Mrs. Willie Grenfell is said to have the | pretticst eyebrows in London. ‘| Mrs. Jawes i. Keene gave $5,000 toâ€" | ward the new building of the Woman‘s | bospital in New York ]| The Duchess of Cleveland, the mother | t Lord Hosebery, has entered the m vctogenariun "grandes dames, | been born on June 1, 1819, : Mrs. C. A. Bteele of Kansas, who was General Funston‘s teacher when that soldier was a boy, says (s::' uhmthu prophesied a dire future for pu; Lady Londonderry is a peeress of vaâ€" ried accomplishments. She knows as much about politics as her husband, is well read on ail agricuitural matters, can 1 manage a yacht and is au expert photogâ€" rapher. The throat trouble from which Mise Clara Barton, founder of the Red Cross, is suffering first attacked her carly in life when principal of the first public school in Bordentown, N. J. She was theh compelled to give up teaching., Mrs. Emma Ward Jack not only reâ€" fused to marry her dead busband‘s brothâ€" er, James Jack, as requested in the will of the late theatrical manager, but she has brought suit to set aside the will beâ€" cause it gives the brother a part of the estate. _ Miss M. E. Boyle is a buyer of dress goods, silks and velvets for one of the leading dry goods establishments â€" of Washington. _ During the eight years Miss Boyle heid this place she has beâ€" come widely known throughout the dry goods trade. Itosa Bonheur left many unfinished picâ€" tures, notably a large cunyas representâ€" ing horses starting at full gallop. Though offered $80,000 for this painting, she reâ€" fused to finish it. Her heirs are her brother, M. Isidore Bonbeur, a sculiptor, and M. Peyrol, who married her sister Juâ€" liette. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT oaert, Joux Puorrnu. v:\. T. LEE, {Toronto), Wat, Urisox by their deeds remind us, we ean make our lives sublime, and departing leave behind us footprints on the sands of time, applies to the rising gencration, and how much better those footsteps will‘ look by those who wear THE HONEY HUNTE gorged with honey mever rolunâ€" ODIRECTORS, Assistant (";sha;v +>+ ... Inspector GiHSox, M. P, â€". ... .Cashier Vice President President Woon, thefactory. Klipport Undortaking Co. ren. Undertakets and Embalmers. ' ANUTHER LOT or ills answered day and night a ; Kipiify, : Ties Miller‘s Worm Powâ€"jlers: aro a wonâ€" rful medicine for 2ilients. of_ebildâ€" 14 King Street, [ To Keep Your Head and Body Cool S. Sauder & Co. light Weight Coat: and . Yest, J. 8. RBOS For Holiday Travelling. Popuar Boot and Shoe YOUR DEALER For All the latest styles in Ladies‘ and Gentlemen‘s Shoet in sizes to fit 3 any foot, E. x S. R. ERNST CO., LEAF LILY, 10c. Plug You will like it if you try it CHOICE VIRCiR®IA Children‘s Lingn Suits and Linen Hats They‘re Just the Thing. sizes. Our Tronks, Valis s and Telescopes t are, just the thing. All shapes and _ 8. SAUDER & C9., ~â€"_/BfNk Fror it Shirts . I The Popular Boot and ‘Shoe Store. AT THE New vest shades and colorings, alsa a fine lot of QOur stock of furnishings is more complete than ever. Try ua for your next tie shirt , Outfitters to Men. 32 King St.. Berlin BERLIN.