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Woeekly No _ Advertising Rates roasonable, made known on application. Wotice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. _ The copy for eial‘.nuunhfl.run later than Tues That Canada is making a vigorous attempt to capture the English markâ€" et for American foodâ€"stuifs has been known for a long time; also that Canâ€" ada‘s sales of such stuffs in England have been rapidly increasing. Mr. James Boyle,U.8.Consul at Liverpool has made aninteresting report to the Department ofState on Canadian comâ€" petition in England,from which the following is taken: Statistics are not yet available showing the status of Britishâ€"Canadian trade for the fiscal year ending June 30th.,1899; but there can be no doubt that it made a large increase over 1898. During 1898, there were,23 steamers under subsidy conâ€" tract with the Canadian Gov‘t to proâ€" vide cold storage for the carrying of butter, cheese, eggs, fruits and other perishable products to British ports.. Since the present summer season opened a number of new ships have been addâ€" ed to the regular)Canadian lines, the eapacities of some of the old ships have been increased, two,or three new lines bhave been established,and the number of (tramps) has grown. The subsidy system has been extended. This system may be divided futo three classes â€"â€"(1) for the mails, (2) for cold storage, and (}) for miscellâ€" aneous cargo. In some cases, the Domâ€" inion subsidies are supplemented by the Maritime Provinces." After notâ€" ing the failure of one attempt to estabâ€" lish a fast mail line, the report says "But it is semiâ€"officially announced that the attempt to establish a fast mail line to Canadian ports, to fival the New York service,has not been aâ€" bandoned, and there is what appears to be authoritative intimations that the next attemptâ€"â€"under subsidy from the Imperial and Dominion Governâ€" ments will be by the Canadian Pacific Railroad, which would thus be enabled to take through passengers and freight from Liverpool to Yokohama, over its own system the entire distance." The gain of U S imports into Great Britain for 1898 was dowble that made by Canadian imports, but it was mostly in manufactures. Toronto Stariâ€"A prophet is not without honor, save in his own country; but with a politician the reverse is the case. _ After being well hooted for his . share in the West Elgin case, James Farr has been appointed by the Conservative council of Goderich to act as deputyâ€"returning ofticer in the voting upon a municipal byâ€"law. 00 per annum in ‘advance 'fl?_ffi.‘wum in World (Conservative) The labor party, or rather workingâ€" men as a whole, have good reason to celebrate Labor Day of the present year. We have almost reached _ a point in Canada were the job seeks the man,not, as has been too often the the case, the man seeks the job. There is enough employment to go round. No man who honestly: desires work need be idle. _ The Globe is our best witness of the prosperity which the workingman enjoys at the present time. From Far Away Vanâ€" Couver. In a previous letter I said T would not inflict upon your readers a descripâ€" tion of the trip to this side of the conâ€" tinent. So very reluctant, however, are the impressions, thither made, . to leave me, that in the hope of velieving my mind, and as an antidote to those ever recurring visitations of the nightâ€" mare, I will recall the determination in such regard, and, as briefly as possible, portray the main features or the journey. The prairie is not the flat, horizonâ€" ‘ bound expanse of arable land my fancy had previously pictured it, but unduâ€" lating? and dotted with clumps of trees. Its appearanceis that of the ocean after a storm and ere yet what mariners call the "long swell" has subâ€" sided. â€" Here, too, as on the sea, the rotundity of the earth‘s surface is plainly _ discernable. _ In looking through a powerful fieldâ€"glass (and no tourist should leave home without one) at a clump of trees on the horizon, the tops are first seen, just as on shipboard the topsails of a far distant vessel are the first of her that become visible. Nor (contrary to my preconceived . noâ€" tion) does there appear to be any lack of moistureâ€"nothing of the parched and arid aspect which the reading . of some accounts would lead one to exâ€" Fefl.â€"â€"hut, on the contrary, at short intervals, pools and marches, some of them quite extensive, is which (standâ€" ing at early morn on the rear platform) hundreds of wild ducks and other OHRONIOLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, a" moon. _ Casual Advertisements acâ€" cepted up to noon Wednesday of each woek CANADIAN FOODâ€"STUFFS IN BRITAIN. TO ADVERTISERS EDITORIAL COMMENT. d every and will be cireular patches, wherever found tendâ€" dance ; and plowing, with three and more four horses abreast, was in every where, but did not exbibit the same scrupulous care observed by Ontarioans in the making of a straight and evenly turned furrow. Why should it, secing that to merely "scratch" the soil means in Maunitoba a smiling harvest 1 _ The mountain range looms zp a long distance abead of where the train enâ€" ters it and the approach to it is through a succession of verdant valleys,fianked on either side by wooded mounds, the gradual ascent being scarcely discernâ€" able. But soon the scenery assumes a wilder and more mountainous aspect, and once within the precinets of the Rockies proper, the panoramic display becomes momentarily more sublime. A sbarp curve and an involuntary clutch abthe seat (instinctively contributive to bringing the swayed car back into equilibrium) and weenter the valley. To the left, over the tops of a dense forest of trees, in a loose downward and in the gulch, a thousand feet beâ€" low, gaze on the dashing, foaming river ; then upward, and, beyoud it at the correspondingly wooded ascent, terminating in rock, glacier, snow and cloud. Onward and higher yet, the river assuming an increasingly tenuous appearance as we advance. and the charm a momentarily more bloodâ€"curdâ€" ling aspect. With our hearts "in our mouth" we cross over to the other side of the car and look out on a precipiâ€" tous wall of overhanging rock Along which the train meanders its sinuous way in pufting derision as ‘twere of its primeval environments. The stomach syimpathizes, now, with the heart and, between them, kick up a fine how‘d‘do. Don‘t you dare laugh, kind reader,unâ€" til, some day, after having fallen off a railway bridge 300 feet in height, and rebounded out of the top of a fir tree, you land (or water, rather) in a seethâ€" ing torrent, 800 feet below. _ Anon a towering projection of tunnelled rock looms up directly in front, through it, in pitchy â€"darkness, we shoot on to and over a roadway of trestle work attached to the side of the cliff ; thence crossing and reâ€"crossing the river in tesponse to "this is the better and safer way" ; on, on through miles of sheds erected as a protection against the overwhelming avalanche ; still on in glorious repetiâ€" tion, tenfold intensified, of the marâ€" vellous scene, until satiated to exhausâ€" tion with the effort to "take it all in," body and mind yield to the strain and a corner is sought for and the proâ€" gramme gone over in quict meditation. The summit reached (Aug. 14) we enâ€" joyed _ the _ somewhat unseasonable amusement of snowâ€"balling each other from a 9â€"inch fal of "the beautiful," and at "‘the Glacier" sucked chunks of ice chipped from a "field" of it that in the moonshine glittered like a sea of erystal, at a distance, apparently, of only a few hundred yards from where the train was halted. The descent (as, subsequently, that of the Selkirk range, differed ouly in that the course was downward. And "down" it is with a vengeanceâ€"so ‘standâ€"onâ€"yourâ€"head in places, that at certain critical spots there are switches so placed that in the event of the train getting beyond control (a vyery rare occurrence) it is switched off skyward and brought to a standstill throughthe forces of gravitationâ€"a magnificent exhibition of the power of mind over‘ matter, but observable with much greater equanimity from the rear platâ€" form, looking back,than from the cowâ€" catcher, gazing forward. _ And don‘t you forget it. ‘The last 500 miles,more orless, including the valley of the Fraser River, is in my estimation, the imost enjoyable part of the trip, inasâ€" much as that, equally. grand in its quota of mountain scenery, there is combined with it, in constantly inâ€" creasing and pleasing contrast, the features which indicate an approach to civilization. A thousand miles, thrice told Since out Mount Royal‘s shade The "Limit ed Imperial" rolled And East it course assayed : A "hundred hours" andâ€"lo ! Out scenes sublime, terrific, We land in "tother side" depot And bathe in the Pacific. There are few men more wide awake and enterprising than 8. Snyder who spares no pains to secure the best of everything in their line for their many customers. â€" They now have the Ageney for Dr. King‘s New Discovery, whiclh surcly cures Consumption, Coughs and Colds. â€" This is the wonderful remedy that is now producing so much exciteâ€" ment all over the country, by its many startling ecures. _ It absolutely cuses Asthma, Bronchitis, Nausea, and al! alfections of the â€" Throat, Chest and Liungs. â€"Â¥guâ€"ran test it before buying by calling at the above Drug Rtore and get a trial bottle Free, or regular size for 50c and $1.00. . Guaranteed to cure, or price refundedâ€" "Miller‘s Compoundfron Pills, only 25 cents for 50 doses. + A lady in Galt was fined $10 for usâ€" ing a cancelled postage stamp. The letter bearing it was forwarded to the Inspecter who opened it thus obtainâ€" ing the name of the writer. She did not demy hor guilt and paid the fine at A September W edding. An Enterprising Firm A. L. AxpERSoN, Inklings by the Way» ‘ My last notes were written on the steamer on Arrow Lake en route to Rossland, We arrived in Rossland by train from Robson, after dark. Next morving the rain was falling steadily and tz;ht enveloped © the town in thick ness that lasted all day,conâ€" sequently we did not see Rossland at all, but in groping about on foot and in connection with sundry drives we care to the conclusion that the young city is built on a succession of terraces, rocks and mountain slopes that ought to provide an excellent fall for sewerage purposes as well as,incidentally,abundâ€" ant exercise for horses. _ The Mayor and council met us with a brass band at the station and an immense crowd had gathered to welcome our party. In the morning carriages were provided to take us to the War Eagle mine, the management of which badâ€" most courteously thrown everything open for inspection. As a sample of the interior workings, we were marched in single file through 750 feet of tunnel driven into the side ‘ of the mountains connecting with the: nearly vertical main shaft. This tunâ€" nel is lighted throughout by electricity. Off this are branch tunnels in var‘ous directions one of which we explored with our guides carrying lighted canâ€" dles. At the end of this, workmen were operating a drill driven by compressed air. Our party broke into â€"small deâ€" tachments each led by a guide with a candle. _ At one point the candle gave signs of exhaustion and some of us had queer preseutments of what might hapâ€" pen if our light actually went out. We were 800 feet or so into the heart of the mountain. There were many ways in, there was one way out but who could find it and the walking was not good. â€" However, the candle held out to burn, and we got back to dayâ€" light safely, but with a good deal of mineral matter adbering to our garâ€" ments. â€" The War Eagle is a great inâ€" stitution. _ Approximately one million dollars bas been spent upon the works and buildings, and the mine is paying 18 per cent. per annum on the capital stock. The company bas crected a handsome "hotel" where all the emâ€" ployees may get meals at reasonable rates. The gelebrated Le Roi nrine is only a few rods away and there are many others within a few miles of the City. Some are developed far enough to warrant the expectation of diviâ€" dends very soon and others in carly stages. . Rossland has excellent stores and hotels and plenty of them. . Most of the banks have agencies here, some of them housed in wood stone . or brick buildings, and others are buildâ€" ing. â€" The clectric lights of Rossland are supplied with power from Bonningâ€" ton Falls, forty miles away. tOM PMD, 1OMLY M2MOT €C0O0+ (n our way to Nelson, we, saw these falls and our train was stopped for a few minutes to enable us to inspect the power house. _ Two thousand H.P. is now being developed, and the new turbines are on the ground to double this capacity. â€" One of the most strikâ€" ing things about this western country is its vpâ€"toâ€"date character. _ Every scientific invention, every practical imâ€" provement that is brought out anyâ€" where is adopted here forthwith, and is old before the slower East has got through considering the matter. We arrived at Nelson just as darkâ€" ness closed in on Saturday evening. This growing city claims a population of 7,000. _ Here is the principal smelter of the Kootenay country, to which the crude ore of the mines is sent for preâ€" liminary treatment. _ In the smelter the ore is mixed with coal and lime in certain â€" definite proportions by weight and the mixture poured into a blast furâ€" nace which in general is very like an enlarged copy of the blast furnace of _ an _ ordinary _ iron _ foundry. The melted mass runs from this furnace in a steady stream of liquid fire, | e slag coming over on the surface to be carried off by a strong stream of wacser, and â€" the _ valuable â€" mineral remaining in the bottom, flows off into erucibles prepared to receive it. _ The ore is afterward roasted in great ovens and finally sent off as concentrate to Le refined in New Jersey. â€" The product is an admixture of gold, lead and copper and from some of the mines a pereentage of silver. â€" The process of smelting goes on continuously, the men working in three shifts of cight hours ecacti. _ ‘There is neither Sunday nor holiday. The heavy clouds of orange colored smoke drift away from the tall nor holiday. i he heayy clouds of OhnIMAC colored smoke drift away from the tall red smoke stack of the smelter day and night without ceasing, and loses itself in the wooded slopes that flank the City on all sides or floats, away with the wind to the snow capped peaks, that shutâ€"oilâ€"theâ€"distant horizon. The City: treated | the P‘ress to a magnilicent banquet onSaturday night. Speeches were made by the Mayor, President of the Board of Trade and otheg representative â€" citizens _ and felicitously responded to by the Presiâ€" dent of our Association, the Secretary mineral ore to each memberâ€" of *the party, also a souvenir Silve : spoon to each lady. vonsidering | that Nelson is only five years â€" old, it is really reâ€" markably _ well built. _ There are a â€" great â€" numbert â€" of â€" large â€" brick stores and a few fine substantial stone alocks have been put up while quite a number are in course of erection. _ ‘The bank of Montreal is building an office it a cost of $80,000. . ‘The prineipal atreets are «graded, water, sewerage and gas pipes are laid, the cleetric lights in use ¢verywhere and a street railway is being built. A glance through some of the principal stores is a revelation. _ One hardware man carâ€" ries a stock of $75,000 another about the same and there are two smaller ones. No store in Watgrloo County gxâ€" ceeds in appearance or variety may be found hbere. . Merchants, that cheap goods won‘t sell in Noleo®. The best quality is in demand #d there is little higgling about the prige, Sunday is fairly observed for a m Ing town. _ All general stores are ¢ and labor, except at the mines ap wWITH THE NE\ PAPERMEN. (ul. Matheson M.P.P., : Mr. Graham M.P.1 and others. A very appropriate souvenitr of the occasion â€" was . the oresentation of a neat box of sample Public order is good, life and prop« Lackner, the u-mdoupwm.g% %‘fll m.d Madflumpms. Reid to bmm rooms are open, gambling other | and report as soon as{possible. k places of ill repute are not closed effecâ€" Miss Groff was appointed assistant tually yet compared with wide open luagumamcm American towns, Nclson and Rossland| The ward Furnace Co.. was paid k&re models of good order. But the| $300 on their contract. The comâ€" churches and people who seek a higher munications of Misses Rutherford and mndudmhopofulolmm“.w Henderson were referred to the Secreâ€" provement in the near future. An|tary to report at next meeting. effective Sunday law would do The Board acknowledged the cheque a great deal in the mltdirwtlonmd olflar(mmm,'l‘mrd Seperâ€" when the present m e in B. C. poliâ€" | ate School for $24.29. tics is cleared up, it is expected that a| Miss Ida Bingeman was granted a ’Bundly observance law will find a|salary of $25 per month. place on the Statute book. â€" _ _ ACCOUNTS PASSED. _ Mary Complaints about the Boundaries.â€" A Batch of Accoun‘s, $ The Berlin Public School Board held the regular September session on Thursday evening. _ The members were tarly in getting into their places and there was little more than a quorâ€" um present. _A good sized deputation of kickers were on hand to lay their complaints before the Board regarding the arrangement of the school districts and they were given a good hearing, with the result that a committoe was appointed to look into their grievances. _The following were present:â€"Messrs Buchaupt, (chairman), Pequegnat, Binâ€" geman, Hall, Starnaman, DeBus, Lackâ€" ner, Secretary Bowman and Principal Suddaby. . The minutes of the previous mecting vere read and adopted. CommirNIca TIONs. From Ida B Bingeman asking for $30 a mouth salary as substitute in Div IH owing to the number of pupils being largely increased. From G_A Gruetzner, asking that his little girl be allowed to go to the Central School instead of to Agnes St. From Hartman Krug, Treas. Sepâ€" erate School Board, with cheque for $24.20 for picnic expenses. From Ethel Henderson, Burlington, asking for August salary. From â€" Margaret â€" Rutherford, Millâ€" bank,â€"saying that her year‘s salary for last year was not paid up for August, and asking that the August instalment be forwarded. From Ethel thanking the Bc teacher. From Amelia Groff, Hamilton, apâ€" plying for position as assistant kinderâ€" garten teacher at the Central without salary. From John Miller, Toronto, Deputy Minister of Education, saying that Government grants must, according to statute, be paid over to the treasurer of the municipality. From Miss Melntyre to Miss Walker, re an applicant for a Kindergarten position saying that as the applicant did not hold a 2nd class certificate she could not enter a Kindergarten. From MissJ Metcalfe as follows:â€" To the P S Board. _ _ Gentlemen: in connection with the reâ€" cent promotion examination at Marâ€" garet Ave School we found that Div H after receivicg the promoted pupils would be over crowded. In order to overcome this difficulty we were forced to draft a class from I‘t I into Sr I. In doing this it causes these pupils to lose Jr IH work. But on account of the drafted class having been taken from Div I where IJr H work is taught they will have acquired some knowledge of the work"so that to them it will not be a total loss, and for this reason they are better fitted to be drafted than puâ€" pils from a lower division, where Jr H work is not touched upon. We trust this will meet with your approbation. Yours respectfully, J Mctcalfo. COMPLAINTS ABOUT TRE BOUNDARIES. (n motion the following gentlemen who were present were heard regardâ€" ing the school districts as recently arâ€" ranged by the Board. Mr Bactz said it was unjust to make «& child travel 5 1â€"2 miles a day to get to school. _ The difference between the distance to the West Ward school from his place and to the Central was just 2â€"3 of a mile. Mr M Unger said his little girl had rheumatics and could not g> to the West Ward school. _ He would have to keep her at home if she could not go to the Central. Mr. Kmier spoke in German along the same lines. Mr. DeBus said they had payed $1500 to teach *84 children The Board had done away with one teacher to save expense. . D¢,. Lackner thought the rights of the minority would have to be reâ€" gpect@d if theore were 15 or 20 pupile Mr Aaron Devitt said it was double the distance to the West Ward that it was to the Central. t was also unfair that children should go to the Central from the township. Tt was explained however that these go to the ‘Ward Schools and pay fees. _ Mr Devitt thought 5 miles was too far for a child to walk. Mr. Bingeman said years ago there was but one school. Then Ward schools were bmilt for the benefit of the little ones, but the larger ones still had to go to the Central. The Board knew a few would be incommoded but not more so than when all had to go to the Central. The Chairman thought the matter should be referred to a committee. Mr. Abrensâ€"said it was impossibleâ€" to send his girl to the West Ward rchool Mr. Bryant saithe had to send his girl 4 iiles. He had moved to get nearer the school and now was as far away as ever. The Chairman said the Board had been trying to save the salary of one teacherâ€"$500â€" but theso gentlemen did not seem to regard this. Mr. Suddaby said the whole move ment had come about to save expense, To take any away | from Mr. Reid‘s room at the West Ward to go to the Central would make a great despatrity. Mr. Gructzner said a change had been made to snit certain partios and he should be suited too. His child was not strong and he lived within a stono‘s throw of the Central. SCHOOL BOABD. venienced. He thought it could Berlin, Sept. 7th, 1899 THoMAS HILLLARD. Robertson, â€" Stratford, P } for appointment as _ The Board acknowledged the cheque of H:mmwm, Treasurer of Seperâ€" ate School for $24.29. Miss Ida Bingeman was granted a salary of $25 per month. ACCOUNTS PASSED. The following accounts were pl.-ed‘ Jno $ Jackson, balance salary due.....2222..2.2.... ....$ 11 83 C Ritz, carpenter work (Agnes . t .crrrrrrarrxaruresssss R Dunke, coal (Central)...... *f lid «_ (Margt Ave).. P Hymmen,hardware(Mar Ave) hid 6 cleaning furnace (Contral).csssss:lsss xoses P Hymmen, glass, (Agnes). ... A O Bochmer Co., ink (Courtâ€" EOM ..â€"...«â€"â€"2202 cage J U Clemens & Co., cotton and soap (Margaret Ave)....... D Lauer, labor at picnic...... Teachers‘ and caretakers‘ salâ€" ary for August 1899 ........ land AYC):.+,:â€"««««i+«~* Hallman & Co., seed........ The Steinburger, Hendry Co., Central P We FUbb@F HP§. 22 00. i2...0ie« H Hymmen,bhardware(Central) R Bowman, carpenter work ... F Heiman, team and cariole (general) =»:=â€"@/ssss@censs R Dunke, black board brushes Central.............0 60 + o Agnes.lllllllll....3 92 %‘ourt.A\'e“....,...?. 24 Margaret Ave.......2 234 "PObALL 22222222222 2222 P Weber, leveling grounds (COBtrAl): : sns serre i =anes Chas Jones, cleaningâ€"chimneys Courtland Ave...... 2 00 Agnes St...........2 00 The following amounts have been expended up to Sept lst by the difâ€" ferent schools: Ceneralâ€"â€".~â€"::sssisssz«.... . 208 37 Central..llllllll.......... 4089 G1 Margaret Avo.............. 1219 63 Agnes St.......... ........ 1946 30 Courtland Ave.............. 1123 06 Conestogo‘s Reply‘to St.Jacobs. "St. Jacobs made a mistake in visitâ€" ing Conestogo at all" as your St. Jacobs correspondent says. They are giving publicity to their real feelings when they say so, we believg as that was the only way they could discover their inferiority to the Conestogo team and the discovery is not a pleasant one. Some of our boys think the St. Jacobs team had better buy a set of marbles and practice shooting marbles and let football alone a while longer if they get into such a huff when they lose a game. Defeat in private games at marble may train their easily provoked spirits to enter into public games of footba‘l and take defeat gallantly. Because one of our boys was smart enough to take the ball away from one of their boys, occasionally causing the St. Jacobite to fall over the ball his full length when the hall was not there but he thought it was, he is called a coward and aceused of "tripping." Good playing our friends of St. Jacobs ‘call cowardice. â€" So the dog might call the hare a coward when the hare dodges and the dog shoots off past him wondering what had happened. "Conâ€" estogo players managed to score a goal with not a St. Jacobs boy on the field." No statement could be more false than this. The refereo blew his whistle before the proper time was up and one St. Jacobs player ceased playing and said to the others "time is up" the | others said "no, that was for a foul" ‘and kept on playing as hard as ever |and were doing so when the ball went through, before the second half hour was up. _ As to profane language havâ€" ing been used we are sorry to say there was some on both sides (by a few.) We are ready to admit the truth but po more. _ "The whole Conestogo conâ€" tigent" we are told was ordered wil the ficld by the owner of the field. We don‘t know | what â€" your correspondâ€" ‘ent means by this phrase in quetation !nmrks above. _ We take it to mean the Conestogo spectators and players toâ€" ‘j:l‘lh(’l‘. If this is what he means his ‘statement is false. If he means the ‘ whote Conestogo team it is again false. ‘‘The truth is that some ofâ€"theâ€"Cones togo team and some of the other team lingered behind when the game was over, quarreling on the field when they were asked to leave. We might as well | say St. Jacobs was ordered off the field if we wanted to write a lic, by telling half the truth. Your correspondent ~had better read our last article again and a little more closely, we did not say that a ®t. Jacobs boy said a Conâ€" I(‘h‘lngn boy was playing a "dirty" game (which would be natural ) but a 8t. ‘ Jaeobs boy said that another St. Jacobs ; boy was playing a edirty"" game. _ As lr(-g.n'lln the little tussle between us ‘and your Wintei bourne correspondent, | we may say that by using the phrase ‘ "only one" we were admitting the truth and by making the statement that | there were many in his first article he !\\:ls uttering a lie. | ‘That is ‘the only \ difference _ between _ ourconsciencesâ€" the difference there is between _ truth |:ln4| falsehodd. #~ Epain‘s Gre»test Need. ° Mr. R. P. Olivia, c:fl:.urrlun:, Spain, spends his winters at Aike®, 8. C. Weak nerves had caused sevére pains in the back of his head.,. @1 using Electric Bitters, Americ®s greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him. Me says this grrnd medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. 1( weak tired or ailing you MONTHLY FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOOTBALL ‘to St.Jacopbs. _ | 14 King Street, 4089 G1 1219 63 1946 39 1123 06 9072 06 1092 21 6 10 138 86 95 94 444 14 6( 2 32 00 C GO 70 Popuar Boot and Shoe Store. J. 8. ROOS For Holiday Travelling. Light Weight Coat and Vest, Meu‘s suits, single breast=d, eut «w y or arcque styie.imported English c‘ay worsteds silk stitched edges firstâ€"class lmin.s and trimmings, sizes 36 to 44, price ouly $10 A gentleman from New York who is apending a short time here tells of an incident which came under his notice in that city in connection with masons and the wages they receive. . He was riding on a car one morning hnd on the sane car were a contractor and a mason, the latter having his tools with hiim and being on his way to work. The contractor asked the latter what wages he was receiving and was told 60c an hour, when he immediately offered the man 70¢ an hour. â€" The latâ€" ter wished to go and inform his emâ€" ployer first, but when the car_ stopped the contractor almost pulled him and his tools off saying he would himself tell the other contractor. . He got his man at the increased figure and boss number 1 was out. Men‘s single or double breasted sique styles, all woo!, d rk and medâ€" am . browa â€" Candion tweeds, the best farmer atin linings, s zes 36 to 14, regul«r price $10 0+ s, ecial at $8.0;) Youths‘ 3 piece suits r/é with knickers, single * Men‘s a‘l wool cordigan jackets, Mohan color, shades in black mfi brown, regular $1 What Masons are Paid in New York. s, ecial at $8.0;) Men‘s medium weight averc oats for fall â€" wear, importe? Engl sh whip cord _ sing:e _ bieasted short b x style, Test ‘atio linings, rize 35 to 14 t $0.50 Men‘s u‘sters in gray, brown, Ma k or blae shades, doulleâ€"breasted, high _ collar, _ checked twee l linings and ‘rugby waterproof,size 36 to 44, it €8.50. Boy‘s 2 picce suits short lined pants, dark brown checkedCanad an tweid,_single _breasted ‘oate regular price$3. 50, $3 25, $3.00 at $2 00. All the latest styles in Ladies‘ and Gentlemen‘s Bhoes in sizes to fit any foot. â€" There is no better assortment better qualities and value.. If you and make comparisons. If your direct to us and you will be highly can do for you in our Clo:hing see items that are worthy representa the stock which they +epre ent It is not what you cat, but what Fall and Winter Clothing ]Men'u Furnishings and Unâ€" SUMMER FOOTWEAR $3.00 at #2 00. _ / "[v'k Men‘s _ rnlaundried iths‘ 3 piece suits 4 l â€"aivy _ white â€" cotton knickers, single ihirts, sale j r cc 500 fen‘s a‘l wool cordigan jackets, Mohan bin ling, bittone! . affs, guarsnteod Tast shades in black nng brown, regular $1.25 line for only $1.09. e & % *$ Children‘s Linen Suits ard Linen Hats . To Keep Your Head and Body Cool TRY â€"=MEN‘S CLOTHING Our Trunks, Valiâ€"es and Telescopes are just the thing. All shapes and sizes. 8. SAUDER & 00., FURNISHINGS AND UNDER Â¥EAR They‘re Just the Thing. S. Sauder & Co. FOR A AT THE . I The Popular Boot and ‘Shoe Store. Men‘s fine ril «.satin neckwear in fourâ€"‘nâ€" ha ds, puff«, knots, dark,light and medium shades sitin lined, choice colored stripes, favey patrous,regular 50,40,35 lines at 25¢. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Outfitters to Men. You will like it it »I{CICEV! RCIg!A LEAF ULY. 10e., Plug derwear. you try it bave time look araund tives <f the v»lues a d within your reach, nor time is lim‘tel come pleased wich what we tion. These are a few SPUVT C breasted coats, all weol Beotch _ and _ English tweeds in brown and fawn mixtures size 27 to 33 at $5 00. + Men‘sibe shirts ato0«; 20 doz Ven‘s heavy a 1 wool undershirts â€" and drawers _ all â€" deubleâ€" breasted, ribbed shirts +nd cuffs, winter weights. These come in flinc atrif es _ medinm dnr{ shadea reguler price 500 speci Let 30c hoz men‘s gu ranâ€" to d fut black sateen shits, extra weghts revular rrice 75¢ selling only at 50c _ 20 Men‘s _ tine laundred zh ria, ell sizea, regular price $1.00. Tucse nave Soul c bicks pure linen ]« soms amd eutfs conâ€" 32 King St.. Berlin vous slay», special BERLIN. drxnfl,