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serious thing lh.finuri: _2 Mhhwlar lth‘ a makes : who â€"lt..th the Lnd illor t Positions== Dirforen =~FouPr At a mecting on Saturday morning of the grain section of the Toronto Board of ‘Trade, called hnrriedly by Mr. M. MeLaughlin for the purpose of considering the necessary steps to be taken to overcome tho appearance of Grain Section of Toronto Board of Trade Take Steps to Remedy itâ€"The Pra Bug Pest. Om Friday Mr. A. L. Anderson, a newspiper man recently: arrived from the east, _ visited in company with Manager Birrell, the "B. C." cannery at Anuicyille, near New Westministor, with a view to obtain, from personal observation,an insight into the practical operations pertaining to the sdmonâ€" ecanning industry. â€" The afternoon was occupied in observing the intake of the suecessive | "drifts" of fish anml the virions stages manipulation undergone by the sockeyc in its "run" from the: cleansingâ€"trough to the canâ€"all of which is very interesting to a tenderâ€" Toot casterner of Tecentâ€"advent. Â¥tâ€" Anderson, escorted by Mrs. Birvel} (his niece) visited likewise the tented. habitations adjacent,of theDouglas and 4 Chilliwack Indians; and was initiated into the mystcries of basketâ€"making and saplingâ€"rocked | Indian babyhood. Accompanied by Mr. G. H. Bindon of thiscity, and a party of New Westâ€" minister aequaintances, Mr. Anderson on Saturday visited several of the canâ€" neries further down the river and exâ€" presses his astonishment at the magniâ€" twle of an industry, the merest conâ€" veption of which, only, was thus curâ€" sorily aecquired. ‘The cateh last week was a comparatively slim one, but it is anticipated that the intake during the few remaining days of the open season will result in bringing the npgregate well np to the avorage mark. Mr. Anderson, we understand, will contribute a series of articles, _ on Pacific const atairs, to the Globe, and we hope,before long,to gratify the readâ€" ers of the TerEorarn with several contributions from his facile pen. . The _ following Cextract from | the Yancouver B. C. "Province" of the 23rd inst., will interest the numerous friends of Mr. Anderson throughout the munlA\‘: The gravamen of the list is that the Liberals desite to show that the three agents who aided Dr. Lackner in 1899 were the same that worked with him in a previous eampaign. This, it is claimed, if proven, would render Dr. Lackner incapable of taking the seat, even if it were shown in court that he was by a majority of votes entitled to it Lifeâ€"Like Photos â€" |..."% The list consists of 31 clauses, emâ€" bracing alleged attempts to bribe votâ€" ©rs, payments on the part of responâ€" dent‘s agents for refreshments, wagerâ€" ing on the cleetion‘s result, promises of settling overdue accounts, and | other modes having for their alleged object the corrupting of the electors. Conservative charges have been provâ€" en yet and the same applies to the Liberal charges on the cross petition the particulars of which are as folâ€" lows:â€" Julius Knauff and Wim. Schafer, aro the petitioners, and Dr. Henry G. Lackner the respondent. The Conservative papers have pubâ€" lished this array of charges with glarâ€" ing headlines announcing corruption and fraud everywhere, as if actual proof hbad already â€" been given.. It must be borne in mind that none of the "thumb nailed" ballots in No. 3., Ber lin. a list of names of persons from outside who are charged with manipulating a corrupt fund. It is alleged that the agents of the respondent had $50,000 at their commuand to spend in the ridâ€"| ing. | It is further alleged that 21 balâ€"| lots in No. 2 Berlin were "switched" from Dr. Lackner to the credit of Mr. Breithaupt, and that there were 18 day. The Conservative charges take up a great deal of space and are formiâ€" dabie enough luoking' on paper. The usual charges are made and the names of a number of persous given who are alleged to have been Weibed as well as The bill of particulars in the North Waterloo clection petition and eross petition was filed at Toronto on Friâ€" hotogra ph >¢, Su . .L.m .‘t:l \:r Armu. in advance , fien dass printing, English and German, in _ Advertising Rates reasonable, and will be made known on application. ithics Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon, _ The copy, for changes must be left not later than Tues Week!y Newspaper published every Thursday to overeqme tho appe: in fallwhent for seeding DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, day noon. Casual Advertisements acâ€" wepted up to noon Wednexday of cach week SMU! IN SEED WHEAT. THE BILL OF PARTICULARS, HRONICL Eâ€"TELEGRAPH. On the Far Pacific Coast. TO ADVERTISERS. A. C. MOYER‘8, See our Window‘ sninmammemmien ® 0 Board of Trade view with grave conâ€"| m ?“"’r\ TÂ¥ 4‘ cern the appearance of mh :. e A A & Frsc"34» 16 for 25 Cents :;hom::phll'?‘ hlz llt..l. 8, Haliman. bas returned namenmemmcemenzemmme= | in offered for sale. Ex with | from a three wooks camp moeting work swaily grain has invarinbts peoeen "a [ in Ludiog Fally " on Wiment mt «ofT== Waterloo, Oa NOTES.â€"Mrs A. B. Snider is a very successful gardener, a look at her water melons will convinee any one of the fact..â€"Last Sunday we had the folâ€" visitors in Town : Mr. and Mrs. Will Proper of Round Lake,Minn ; Grey Jackson of Harris, Ia ; Geov. Jackson of Woodbine. Ja.;@Mr. and Mrs. Isare Snider and baby boy of Sanborn, la.; and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jackson of Collins, Mo,.â€"John tillies spent last Sunday at Ocheyedan.â€" The Misses Snider of Sanborn who are renewing aequaintances in Waterloo Co., Ont. are expected home in a few days.â€" The Sanborn Roller Mills were shat dowh for repairs bat will start up again on _ Monuday on new wheat.â€"Yade Robertson bas sold his threshing outâ€" fit to a party cast of here.â€"Geo. Kerâ€" ber, our busy blacksmith built a Jarge addition to his shop to accommodate increased trade. He installed a 6 H. P. Gasoline engine in his shop recently. Robertson Bros, are putting the finishâ€" ing touches on their new two story residence. Whon fnished it will be one of the most m residences in the City.â€"Elsie apent a MAY CITY, IOwW A Tire Crorsâ€"The past week has been generally fair and dry making it tine for threshers. â€" Nearly all the farâ€" mers in this vicinity are threshing out of the shock as they think it saves time and a good deal of hardwork. _A number _ are already through _ with threshing and if the weather hotds out for a few weeks longer the bulk of the grain will be threshed in this vicinity. The yield is hardly up to expectations. During the summer very heary raing fell and near barvest time there was a period of very hot and dry weather which ripened the grain too rapidly and at least 30 per cent was knocked down to the ground. Cornis promising a splendid crop which will probably be safe if frost does not occur before Sept. 10th. Flax will be a fair crop and is now being harvested. â€" Potatocsare an immense erop. ~ | The LutheranGarden Party held on the 16th inst. on Geo.Gerbig‘s grounds turned out a big success, some five hundred sitting down at the= tables. The weather was all that could be deâ€" sired and the evening was spent in a quiet, sociable and christianlike manâ€" ner. _ ‘The programme consisted of recitations and songs by the 8. S. children in English and German, vocal music by the Lutheran choir of Bridgeâ€" port and also by local talent, music by the Concstogo band and addresses by Rev. Petsclhke, of Heidelberg, in Gerâ€" man, and J. G. Hurst in English.... ‘ The Rev. Milicr, of Toronto, editor ol" the "Kirchenblatt" was here last week trying to persuade our enterprising printer, Henry Delion, to remove his oftice to Toronto. We are glad to say that Mr. Delion will stay with us. He has worked up a nice business in the short time he has been here. .. .(ic0,.1D). Dahmer is doing a rushing business in eaveâ€"troughing this season. _ He has" already put up about three thousand feet....Y. Gies‘ house is nearing coniâ€" pletion. Itis a gem, and wquite an ornament to the village....J. W. Schweitzer has sold his Schmidt proâ€" perty to Wm. Easton, of Waterloo township . . . . It is reported that Musâ€" koka Schneider has sold his property and intends to go to Manitoba....The foundation of D. Gabel‘s house is built and the superstructure will soon rise skyward. â€" Mis house will make a fine wldition to Upper Town. Mr. Gabel has drawit to himself a largo â€" business «during his sojourn amongst us and we are glad he has decided to permanentâ€" ly settle here. ... Mr. Harpor and Miss Bergey are back in their old places trying to "teach the young idea how to shoot.". ... Sced wheat is going with a rush from ©Willowhurst Farm." _ The high price does not keep people from buying a fine sample. .. . lt is fortunate that your correspondent will not have to go far to get into the backwoods. OUnly about two miles west tfrom Conesâ€" togo. | «Bulletin No.: 108 of the Ontario ‘| Agricultural College and Experimental Farm says with reference to smct in | wheat:â€"‘This disease can be so easily and so effectually treated that there is no reason why any farmer cannot praâ€" | ctically rid his wheat fields from this | trouble in a very short time. Au exâ€" | periment in treating seed wheat for |the prevention of smut has been conâ€" ducted on our experimental grounds during each of the three years with very gratifying results. Badly infested sced wheat not treated for smut proâ€" duced a crop containing an average of 170 smut balls per pound of graim | while that treated with potassium sulpâ€" hide produced an average of 12 smut balls; and that treated with either copper sulphate or bot water an averâ€" age of less than one ball of smut per pound of grain. ‘The treatment with copper sulphate was made by immersâ€" ing the seed for five mimuuates in a soluâ€" tion of one pound of copper sulphate dissolved in one gallon of water. The hot water treatment in inmersing the seed for fifteen minutes in hot water at a temperature of 132 degrees F. For this treatmg@nt the water should not go below 130 and not: above 135 idvgmes. Every farmer in smutâ€"inâ€" | fested districts should treat sufficient seed to insure the harvesting of clean grain for seed next year‘ " _ ‘The grain merchants say the above remedy is safe and effectual. "That all experience has shown that the only way to exterminate the pea bug is to discontinue growing peas for at least two years. ‘The grain section of the Board would theretore urge on farmers who have this year E::m buggy peas the importance of disconâ€" tinuing pes growing for a time. | "We would M’E‘vi portance of treating their one or other of the simple methods which have been found successful by the Exâ€" CONESTOGO Walter Spri Oof Detroit is in town speuding bis mn. nerlin{tcu were digging for coal and Guelphites boting for oil. Both were barren en terprises. The property owners on Queen St north scem to change their minds as aften as their clothes. Miss Henrietta Ernst loft toâ€"day for Napervilie, IIl. $6 take a course at the Northwestern Colege. August Tobian accidentally had his shoulder dislocated at his home on Tuesdy night. The Mayor has received a letter from John Patterson avowing that his rnnlx will come this way no matter how many other roads may come. _ The Mayor has written to him to send a reâ€" solution from | his company to that effect. _ Patterson‘s _ mere word is getting tiresome. It is said that a new company has been formed in Bertin, to manufacture pearl buttons. Court St. Patrick, Catholic 0. F., have bought the furniture of Knights of Pythias in Stacbler‘s Block. Up to date there have â€"been ‘nine applicants for entrance to cach of â€" the County Model Schools and there are more to come. who is in the employ of the Barmum and Bailey show and altogether had a delightful visit, though Master Sidney is now suffering from whooping cough contracted in Wales. Â¥Mr. and Mrs. Henry f{fymmen bave gone to Rochester to attend the Gerâ€" man Baptist convention to be held there from Aug. 30th fo Sept. 4th.« Mrs. Forder, wife of Berlin‘s band master, and son Sidney reached home on Naturday after spending two months visiting in England and Wales. _ The voyage homeward was very pleasant and the Parisian of the Allan line on which they travelled broke the record for the Allan line vessels. _ Mrs. Forâ€" der had a brief visit with her son Cecil Miss Carric German of Morgan Park 111., daughter of Dr. German and granddaughter of Rev J W German, is visiting at the bhome of the lattér, Queen Street. The â€" Berlin Business College will open for school work on Sept. 5th with two experienced and competent teachâ€" ers. Geo. Wiggins, who is acknowâ€" ledged to be one of the best Shorthand teachers in Ontario, will take charge ot that department. _ The Commercial department will be under. the dircction of the Principal, who, besides his long experience as & teacher, has been a public accountant for a number of years. â€" The instruction will be indivâ€" idual. Call at College for particulars. A bareâ€"headed man came out of Magistrate Mackic‘s office on Monday where he had been looking for law to vecover his hat. â€" He had a big "jag" on and Chief Winterhalt took him in charge on the street and headed him for home after his hat had been recovâ€" ered, which was not very faraway havyâ€" ing ion. The fire brigade was called out about 6:30 on Monday evening to extinguish A grass fire in the old park. The Stempel Extinguishers only were Fused as there is no hydrant near enough to be of service there. ‘The fire was put out in the course of half an hour. We are pleased to There is talk of some of the Queen St North residents getting out an injunction, forbidding the Mayor to sign the contract with Mr. Cawsey for the macadamizing of the street. An gged horse belonging to an East Ward resident "kicked the bucket" on Monday and hisownerstarted to plant him beside the house. This didn‘t al~ together suit the neighbors. Chief Winterbalt soon appeared upon the seene and stopped the funeral proceedâ€" ings. The late Mr.Horse will now have to be given a different resting place. MUrs. E. Hoftman, of Columbus, O. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H Rittinger.. Jack McCardy, brakeman on the Galt Branch G. T. R&., is laid up with typboid fever in Galt. The Misses Londen, of Montreal, are spending several weeks vacation at the McEwen camp near Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Weber, of New Hanâ€" burg, spent Sunday in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Appel, Benton 8t. Barrister John A. Mowat of Guelph was in Berlin on Friday and an effort to get him to drop certain legal proâ€" ceedings arising out of the political campaign last May was made. But it wouldn‘t go. Thos. Pearce, P. 8. I., returned on Thursday from a month‘s holiday on Centre Island, Toronto. L. J. Winn, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in town on a visit to Miss M.Smuck. J. 8. Hett, of Philad®iphia, is here on a visit to his mother, firs. H.Hett, Queen St. Miss Rose Cutler, of Berlin, visited the Misses Martin, Quben St., last week and was a guest at the wedding of Miss Emina Martin.â€"Preston Proâ€" gress. Mrs. L. Clemens and Miss Olive Clemens, of Grand Rapids, are in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scherer. L. Clemens and family,6f New York, are the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clemens. was to have gone a week ago but was taken sick suddenly and had to postâ€" poue his trip. Miss Stella Weaver, of Port Dover, has arrived in town on a week‘s visit to her mother, Mrs. 8. Weaver, Water 8St. and Goshen, In very snceessful. afternoon from Toronto where she was | coming a dead letter if itis bot already staying at the Queen‘s hotel for three| that. ~OnQueen 8t North it is regularâ€" weeks. a * Iy and svstematieally isnored â€" and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smyth have returned from their trip to Europe, Miss Ida Dunke left last ovening for a woeek‘sstay in FAmira. & leaves toâ€"mortow on a holiday trip tbn':@tbmu-dm He been hidden for fun . by a compan Hy. Peters of the Weseioh staff ® 0. ; Elwood, agricaltural b-ll':fi _ Where is [,’fi Th’onm:l‘v'lmwu Bre. _ e On Saturday night a lad named Litfin was wheeling between the stroct car tracks towards a car coming in the opposite direction and just as be tried to turn off the tracks he fell, on acâ€" count of the high rail, right nnder the car. One of the wheels was within haif a foot of running over him. ~The I:;x(or-m.‘ put on brakes apd w car very, suddenly, lifting car several inchos off the tracks and sendâ€" tl:: the m‘u off the seats. ‘The i was carried into Lecson‘s store but The Board of ffealth held the reguâ€" lar monthly meeting on Saturday evenâ€" ing. Present : _ Messrs. _ Bricker, (Chairman) ; _ Campbell, _ Waldron, Anthes, Rathmag, Bactz and Sanitary Inspector Master. _A small account }wna passcd and the Inspector and chairman reported that the nuisance at Dr. Honsberger‘s stable complained of by Mr. Mackic had been removed as well as the other one on the proâ€" perty of Mr. Surarus on Queen 8t. As Mr Mackie was present and protesated the Board _ visited _ Dy. Honsbergâ€" er‘s stable but found nothing. _ on the side facing Waterloo. _ The contractors are compelled to have the work,completed by the above stated time. which, asâ€"well as theâ€"reat of the build~ ing, will be thoroughly modern, will be on the south side of the main building, and the wash house and boiler rooms The foundation for Henther‘s brewery will be completed by Sept 25th, while the entire building will be crected by Nov. Ist. â€" The dimensions are 90x 100 feet, the front part of the brewery beâ€" ing 4 stories high. ‘The malt house, New York at 3 a. m. Sunday, Aug. 27th. Mr. Milicr, not knowing the way, followed up the stations and in this manner made his trip somewhat longer. Mr. Miller came over on a visit to relatives near Petersburg and will return in the near future: He rode the Columbia high grade wheel. George Miller,a young man aged 22, arrived in town at 7:15 o‘clock on Tuesday night, having whecled directâ€" ly from New York city, by way of Albany, Rochester and Buffalo, leaving New York at 3 a. m. Sunday, Ang. After spending the sammer at Godâ€" crich, Morley Wiegand has returned. Mr. F. W. Winter, of Toronto, spent Tuesday in town. Miss Fehrenbach has returned, after spending a few days in Toronto. Mrs Fischer and Mrs Rake, are visâ€" iting Elora friends. After being dbsent 19 years Mr. Robâ€" ert Nahrgang of Decatur IIL., is on a visit to his aunt Mrs Kanningiessar. Ed. Dunke has returned from his holiday trip to Southampton, Rey. Wm. Appel of Syracuse who has been spending several days in town visiting his parents, left yesterâ€" day to be present at the Baptist con vention in Rochester. Chas. Kiefer bas returned from Rome having completed his studies there. He has accepted a position on the teaching staff of St Jeromes Collâ€" aege. Melvin Strohm has returned from Mitchell and will spend a weeks vacaâ€" tion in town. _ He has secured a situaâ€" tion with the McClegan Furniture Co., Stratford, and will begin hisnow duties next Tuesday. Miss Weir of Galt and Miss* Blaine of St. Catharines gre the guests of Mrs. E. Bricker, Frederick St. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Boebmer were among those who left to attend the German _ Baptist convention _ in Rochester. & Rev. Friedrich is attending the Baptist convention in Rochester. Otto Janke has returned to Cleveâ€" land after spending ten d&ys vacation in town. A young man named Brown fought for his life against three dogs in Woodâ€" stock on Saturday. He â€" sustained painful injuries, but it is not thought they will prove serious. The Gurney Co. have just finished a contract for bot water heating in the residence of W. H. Bowlby. There are twenty radiators and the whole outfit cost $900. The Galt Horticultural Society‘s Flower Show olfena this evening at 5 o‘clock. Mr. A. H.Ewing of Berlin is one of the judges. Through carelessuess a lad got mixâ€" ed up with a saw, down at Hall‘s planâ€" ing mill Wednesday and had his foot cut, but not very badly. Mr. Breithanpt‘s examination was concluded on Tuesday. It consisted of a fow questions, merely the fag ends of the Berlin examination, but there were no admissions on his part. Some questions were put regarding certain treats alleged to have taken place, but nothing tending to @stablish Mr. | Breithaypt‘s guilt in any way was deâ€" veloped. * j Inat, "Un(Queeh 5t NOoPCd it is regu!arâ€" |been handed in, asking that>~Philip x“n-l W and | Woeber‘s lot g-u the ln% by prominent too. ‘The Co‘s switch be uived chief has had his attention drawn to & stock yard. â€" Mr. um willing this matter more than ohnce, but the|to supply a windmil} to water |. pavement riders go metrily on. It is hmywfi..‘m useless for him to take up his position | them there. Some of the members of on the corner of the street in broad|the council however want the chutes daylight. _ He‘ll never catch an offendâ€" | put in at the Queen St crossing of the er that way. How would it be for him E:Itbrmh,tocinduteun,mfio to getinto some unobserved position}G.‘T. R. will build the switch and -ou&o&the-em' u%_::::&:; m«;zumdm old park could be utilâ€" mm somebody. 6 , it would cost the town nothing. â€" offenders also. The objection raised to this is that Mr. Breithaupt‘s examination was|stock is generally loaded on the evenâ€" concluded on Tuesday. Tt consisted of | ing train going east and at that hour a fow questions, merely the fag ends of| there is no yard engineer to take the the Berlin examination, but there were | cars down to the siding. Satisfactory f no admissions on his part. Some|arrangements may yet be made on questions were put regarding certain|this poiut with the Grand Trunk. ~| :2+272+% ~law M lists to Lâ€"“'fi.dhf‘dk. mr beâ€" C. N. Heuther‘s Brewary. Berlin Board of Health. Nearly Run Over goods, etc. ; The members of the firm are Mr. J. K. Wing, formerly merchant of New Dundec, and Mr. J. W. Weaver, hayâ€" ing charge of the offfee work and g‘nc- tical department respectively. hey have just completed | arrangemeonts for the lease of the building at present o¢â€" cupied by the Gas Co. on Queen street Teg Pusinets. They Shoust 2o pot into ness. to to their new quarters b;m f.'i' manufacturing _ concerns the Star Whitewear Company occuples a unique position, being the only institution of its kind in this part of the West. _ A TRLEGRAPR representative, who hapâ€" pened along the other day, was surâ€" prised at the variety and magnitude of the business done. Established as reâ€" cently as last January the business of the Company by prudeut and econâ€" omical management has since grown to large proportions. â€" Between thirty and forty people are now employed and yet the business is considered but in its infanty. _ Although the name of "Star Whitewear Co." might indicate it, yit. they do not confine themselves to white goods, colored goods on the contrary having the rum at present. Here a lady could be fitted up from head to foot with the exception of hat and shoes. _ We were permitted to exâ€" amine shirt waists of exquisite pattern and design which would ornament the person of any lady. â€" These ave at preâ€" sent having a strong run. Among other mgslou manufactured _ are clmyiaet. gowns, collars, underwear THE STAR WHITEWEAR CoO. One of Berlin‘s modical men has written a book. â€" The name of the book is "The sexual organs; their use and abuse; or guide to man," and the nuthor is Dr. J. E. Hett. It is not a large volums, consisting of 175 pages, ut the doctor has compressed within it a vast amount of valuable advice and information which is set forth in strong, plain English which none can fail to understand. â€" The work should be read hy every man, but especially by young men. Part H treats of amusements, temper, duty, laziness, and of what the author terms the law of eyeles. ‘Tire book is now on saie at the book stores. Cloth $1.00; paper To cents. ® _ The posters are out advertising the City Leagues Labor Day celebratien. The program includes two football matches: Royalsvs Victorias and Y. M. C. A.vs Rangers several bicycle races,and a tugâ€"ofâ€"warto be taken part in by City League teams. There will be three footraces, and x number of comic events. ‘The Berlin Band will be in attendance to add to the afterâ€" noon‘s pleasure. In the evening a grand band concert will be given, which will bo the last of the season in Vietoria Park. \ J. B. Loux, of Immediately after Mr. Tem Bishop entered and offered to do the work for $4,750,but the meeting simmered away without any other action. After a great deal more talk on moâ€" tion of Messrs. Wim. Roos and Aug. Boehmer the tender of E. A. Cawsey for $4,900 was accepted. On Friday evening when the meetâ€" ing came to order, the engincer read another tender from E. A. Cawsey, of Stratford,~ offering to do the work according to specifications for $4,000. The tender had only beon received at 0 o‘clock. ‘The engineer said that he had probably underestimated the cost of rolling and stones. _ Considerable discussion took place regarding the use of the rozd ‘roller. Last spring chairman Bricker cirâ€" culated a petitipn on Queen St. north for a macadam roadway 2,300 feet long from King St. ‘The engineer esâ€" timated the cost at $14,600, or 87 1â€"2¢ a running foot on each side. »Tenders were to be called for and if they exâ€" ceeded the estimate the property holders were to say whether they would have the work done by contract or by the town, provided in the latter case the work did not exceed the estimate. When tenders were opened they showed the following : P. K. Weber $6,200, D. Fries $6,000, J. Hartnett,of Toronto,$5,986. Thus the lowest tenâ€" der was $1,386 above the estimate and the property hoiders were accordingly called together and for two evenings in succession wrestled with the probâ€" ‘ lem before them. _ The engizeer thought a storm drain should be put in first but when a petition was cireulâ€" ated the property holders sat on the proposal and that ended the storm drain. _ The meeting on Thursday evening adjourned without any action being taken after agood deal of fruitâ€" less discussion. One of Berlin‘s Leading Manufoctorics, Among the Twinâ€"City‘s numerous Celebrate Labor Day at Home. Queen Btreet Improvements. Over Theee Score Farmers and Stock DealetsPoiition the Dr. Hett‘s New Book. w Agents Wanetd So as to effect a speedy reduction, or in fact, a clearing out of the Stock. _ Sad Havoc in Pricesâ€"Our Lces but your Gain. A. M. DOERING, Waterloo. Of the New York Lifeâ€"Incontestible From Date of Issue and Automatically Nonâ€"Forfeitableâ€"and the Splendid Results actually being obtained by their acâ€" cumulation Policies. He is now managing must be disposed of at once and this week will be In order to devote his whole time the interest of the NEW YORK LIFE the The stroogest and best Life Insurance Company in the worldâ€" begs to intimate to the people of this County that anyone contemâ€" plating placing an Insuranzse, should, before so doing on his ow behalf, cxamine the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Bricker & Dicbel. NEW APRON GINGHAMS, SHAKER FLANNELS, FLANNELETTE BLANKETS GREY FLANNELS, FANCY SKIRTINGS, CRETONNES, ART SATEENS, WHITE BATTS, We have just opened up for your inspection a large New Goods, suitable for‘early Autumn Trade. GREAT CORNER STORE. AUTUMN SHIPMENT AT THE Biggest Dress Goods Sale K. DOERING Call andexamine these Goods. It Having Ascepte l a 1 Agency of the STORE BUSINESS NEW POLIGY They Consist of : inaugerated the Fall Term opens Sept. 5th. TEASLE CLOTHS, ALL WOOL BLANKETS, NEW RIBBONS, NEW CASHMERE HOSE, NEW CORSETS, SHEETINGS, TICKINGS, PILLOW COTTON, Erc. STRATFORD, ONT. will pay you. consignment of