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* In 1867 the first Ontario Governinent urâ€" der Confederation appointed him County Crown Attorney and Clerk of the Poaee for this Connty, both of which offiees he still fill=« with eredit to himself and to the satisfaciion of the piblic. . He has also held other important offiers in this Town and County; was Roeeve of Berlin for five years; member of the County Council for several years and has occupied a seat on the School Board for some 33 or 34 years. As a public man he has therefore done his share to promote the interests of the comâ€" munity in which ho has resided so long, to advance the enuse of popular education, and spread its many | signal blessings among the youthâ€"of the land. himself the hearty congratnulations of his fellow men, and in some 6f these Mt Bowlâ€" Having studiec uw in a Lria of eminent Barristers in Tevonto, he was cailed to the Bar in 1858, 4! years ago, and began th« practice of the law in Berlin the same year, from which the commeticenent of his public life may be dated. _ In his chosen profession he has been, as you ali krow eminonlll;' successful, and is still in the ring, if I may so express myself, being the senior member of the law firm of Bowlby and Ulement one of the leading law firms in the County. But, my friends,there are other positions in Iileinyh!eh a true man may earn for to University he captured the coveted Jamicson gold medal, and that again on graduating to the degrec of Lâ€"L.B , when he was 24,he obtained the University gold medal being the firs pcrson in the history of that learned ins ilation who ever had that honor from (he Univer: itv. Mr Bowlby‘s career may be considered from a number of standpoints but I will confine myselt toâ€"night to a few only; and first his brilliant record as a student: I find that'during every year of his college «ourse he held a first scholarship: that o: graduating to the degrec of B A in Toronâ€" This banguet has on given in fulfil ment of the prosiise s:ade by Mr.BowTby on the occasio: of ie dinner given to him by the gdutlemen Lore ‘oâ€"night on the eve of his departure f ir his irip abroad in Deâ€" ecnber las‘;and you will agree with em that he his r: leer:«d the promise in a manner which leays nothing further to be desired and in a style that reflects the greatest credit on himself and on everyâ€" one else in anyway connected with this magnificent and sumptous entertainmert, Mr. Chairman, if there is one trait I :â€" mire in & man more thaiâ€"another it is fidâ€" elity to a plighted faith: the man who !s as true to his word as the needle of, a ::... iner‘s compass to its magneti¢ pole.should be ranked in life among vature‘s robleus n and when he shail have reached the shor & of, ‘‘The undiscovered counisy from whore bourne no traveller return«" his memers. should be enshrined: ‘ «Among the few, the immoarial nuines | That were not born to dic." Many of you,gentlemen,are much more familiar with Mr.Bowlby‘s history than ! but from what little I do know I hnve n hesitation in stating that his career has been one of more than ordinary suceess in many important respects, presenting many features worthy of our admiration. Toâ€"day he has attainad the age offsixtyâ€" five years,having first seen the light in Norfolk county on the 4th,,October 1834, and I but voice the wish of everyone here aud thousands not here toâ€"night [when Iexâ€" press the hope that he may have many returns of the day and he may live to reach not only the allotted span of 3 seore years and ten, but for many long vears far heâ€" yond that pntrimhalvage Mr. Chairman and Centlemen,â€" As president of this club by the grace of my eoilesgues on the Boar}, it devolves on me to propose the hcalth cf our much esteemed and very generous host; and on rising to do so I must cenfess I am only too eonseâ€" ious of my insbiiity to do full justice to the toast . \ Some months ago when Mr. Bowlby was about to set sail for an extended visit %o the Old Country the members of the Berlin Club entertained him to a grind banquet. _ Last evening the compliment was returned by Mr. Bowlby with compoun: interest. The banqueting table was set in the billiard rwom of the Club» and the spread was rimply superb. . Harry Webb, cf Toront», fairly excelled himscilr ia the c‘aborateness and daintiness of the cuiâ€"ine. ‘The host, Mr. lowlby, occupied the chair and the vieeâ€"clisir wis occupicd by the Presideiut of the Cl ib. W. dT. l:iddell, of Waterlon, the pâ€"nial Secretary of the Ontsii> Mutuai. The Compliment Bs Notive of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. . The copy for changes must be left ‘not later than Tuce Members of the Berlin Ciub to a Supâ€" perâ€"An Elegant Spread Foliowed copted up to ncen Wednesday of cach woek TO ADVERTISERS r&n“ in. advance | formed, and I am sure I have, his honey> + KEnglish and German, in | moon has remained full sud has known no many long years far \iin givenr in fulfilâ€" mude by Mr.BowTby e dinner given to him re ‘oâ€"night on the eve his irip abroad in Deâ€" will agree with em oints but I will a few only; and asa student: I r of his college benefit of the food caten. ‘The pineâ€" apple ‘iberally yields a component known as vegetable pepsin. a product second only to the human digestive soâ€" cretions in its power of digesting food. Introduced into the buman system it is simply incomparable as a natural aid to the di ve apparatus. Dr. Von Stan‘s Tablets . are mainly composed of this grand frait Ara the Results ofâ€" Dr. Von Staâ€"‘s Plne?ple Tablets in ali Disorders of the . Stomach No one need now endare the tortures oftindigestion and dyspepsia. â€" Within reach of is an anfailing remedy 2&!‘0&9 persoy to get the fall Some Famous Faces. Napolcon, with a face as If it bad been modeled from a Greck cameo, was tover, in Tallegrand‘s judgiment at all events, quite a gentleman. He gesticulated too much and was alto. gethoer too violent for the correct taate of the great noble trained under the old regime. Perfection of body 2s not necessary, elther, for many misshaped men have been digniGed even when they were not, like the Duc de Venâ€" dome, Princes of the Lilics in days when that distinction meant so much. Little men and wizened men bave botir Inspired awe, for great soldiers tremllod if Louls XIV frowned. and no sonn received withont weakened kneea a rchitke from Williain I1. The protrcding under lip of the HMapsburga has tover detracted from their majesâ€" ty. amd Victor Emmanuel, who. for all his gond manpers, always snggested to the onlcoker a bull face to face with the metadore, was for all that every inch & king.â€"Speetator. SIMPLY WONDERFUL Of this party the father of Wendel: Phillips, John Phillips, was a conâ€" pleuous member. When â€" Blaine‘s peech was inade Dawes and Hoar were senators from Massachusetts, and they both ‘essayed some sort of an «mpromptu reply thereto, but did them selves little credit in parrying the thrusts of Blaine‘s glittering rapler. So. when Wendell Phillips met Blaine on this occaston, he said to himw Inughingly, "I wish I had been a memâ€" ber of this body for about an hour the other day when you made that speech attacking the Massachusetts Fedecralists." "Ab." said Mr. Blaine with tbat ready wit which never descrted him, "if you bad been here I shouldn‘t have imnade that speech!"â€"Harper‘s Magaâ€" zine. Worndell Phillips and Blaine. ~hen Weniell Phillips was last in Z0 asUsNs0®. ‘nsh.izton, be was for a few miuutes Treasurer of the Ontario Liberal Asâ€" © the floor of the United States senâ€" |Sociation was called. He had not the .te. surrocnded by a group of senators, |Cash book because Counsel advised t wllom was Senator James G. | him the book had nothing to do with tlaine. nlways s favorite with Mr |the election. Have no bank book or ‘"ps. 1t so happened that a few |cheques bere. Have frequently paid â€"c!s before this time Mr. Blaine, o | Alex Smith money as salary etc. l..2enling to congress the statue of | â€" Mr. McPherson demanded the books (oavernor | Ein=z. . first governor of | ind Aylsworth argued that they should uiue, to be plscod in the rotunda of | ot demand all the books as this would the enp‘tol. Iad commented severels |give political opponents information a the loyulty of Massachusetts, and | which would be used for politicai capâ€" spvcially the Federalist party, during |ital and not in this trial. â€" A long arguâ€" the war with Great Britain in 1812. ment took place and the court ruled K Some of us have been also away on & trip more or less extended and it may be truthfully said at least of some of us, if notof Mr Bowlby, that "The family from their tour,are home, I have not spoke of the deep interest Mr. Bowlby has shown in the prosperâ€" ity Moxlx»dub' as it must be fresh in the mentory of every member here to . night that it was largely through llil‘ personal efforts and the inspiration born of his enthusiasm that new life was infused into it in the summer and. fall of last year; nor have 1 referr d except incidentally to the trip he made abroad and from which he has so re cently returned invigorated in mind and improved in bodily bealth and spirits. We all cordially welcome them home and feel sure they are pleased to be back among us once more. And meditative authors of delight And happiness, which to the end of nlnllato alleviate human sufferi or to increage the welfare and ha# ness of their fellow citizens. Wordsâ€" worth has well said and his lines I think are appropriate in this connecâ€" “!;‘Somo there are y their good deeds exalted, lofty time. â€" . Will live and spread and flourish!" waning from that memorable day up AriainNari®e #i> ; ‘.a through the fleeting years even to the preâ€" h ho paneetent ns =‘"s |axner derie '-'""'5_,_ f enchanting and inspiring a theme, but 1| mined to sell his * must basten to & finish., "Tiend" whs Ed Scally. _ ~~~ * I need not tell you how attractive Mr u-m‘ arArio®. > their beautiful and happy home, n# RO# | which a covered much the both of them have contributed, during all :B given in his evidence. 1 those happy years, theirâ€" full quota to he mw had given him a social, religious and intellectual life of the | bottle of cement to fasten lead under Town, © as . well _ ss always taking| hi\ nail and witness produced & little an ufiulmntn every movement|bottle in court udmluu!‘mhfi d.ml.fio viate human sufferi nails were examined, that he had been or to increage the welfare and lux letting his nails grow. ‘The declaraâ€" ness of their fellow citizens. Words~| tion mentioned certain crooked work worth has well said and his lines 1|and was made up on the part of wit think are appropriate in this connecâ€"|D€sé, largely from hearsay. A good tionâ€" deal of what witness knew was the Sours There ars authority of Wildfong. \"a d «ifirmed was questioned about the convention. Conld ‘ not remember Mr. Bristol was called down by Justico Osler for his bullying tone used towards this witness. ns _ Got rigs from Campbell and was paid #2 for expenses when driving out speakers. Drove Messrs. Bowman and Pettypiece to Wo‘senburg. _ Drove Messrs. Pettypiece, ~MeBrady, and Motz to New Germany. Had drinks and eupper with these gentlemen and Bossard. Do not know how Bossard came to be there and did not hear bim canvassing . 0s Their Lordships here éxpressed a desire to get to something definite and get on to the end of the casd. aupt together. Lewis spoke to me but not about election; saw Bossard in hall above oneo; was paid £3$ by Jno Schicdel for folding papers and $2°by Vance in connection with registration. Wildfong and Cummings asked mo in the rooms to aid in registration. Others there at the time were Messrs. Vance and Cumming‘s, Sr. t folded the cir‘ culars being sent out which was under charge of Schiedel, Wildfong aud Cummings aided. 1 also drove out speakers to mectings. Saw Lowis in the office 3 times, but he did not speak: to others; never saw Lewis and Breitâ€" Saw Lewis in rooms once and Boss ard onee. Do not know | whets Isaae Miller was a member ofany con mitteo &aw Carl| HMartting in suoms Was deputy returning officer in Biv IL was qucstioned about the procedure at the convention on April 19th. Nothâ€" ing of importance was clicited. was the first witness. Voted and was a delegate. â€" Know Wildfong and Cumâ€" mings; was appointed caretaker of Liberal rooms by the committce aud received $1 a day for 21 days; also $1 for going to Concstogo to subpoena a witness. Was told by Vance to get a rig at Campbell‘s where 1 did suying nothing about pay. Witness described the procedure in nominating a candidâ€" ate at the convention. Mr. McPherson asked whether Mr. Breithaupt accepted the nomination but was reminded by Justice Meredith that that point bad been broughts out twenty times. Mr. McPherson demanded the books and Aylsworth argued that they should not demand all the books as this would give political opponents information which would be used for politicai capâ€" ital and not in this trial. A long arguâ€" ment took place and the court ruled that the books must be produced. Court adjourned at 1.05 for 1 bour. ’ To Mr. Aysiworth:â€"Saw Sceilen beâ€" tween getting my subpoena and the 1st day of the trial. _ JOUN M‘DOUGALL. Do not remember Shantz comiog to my office. Have no recollection of sending a postal card and did not make an arrangement to have money divided up between Albert and Shantz. Refused to appoint Shantz deputy. Positively cannot remember who asked for Shantz‘s appointment. Cumming‘s father asked for Harry‘s appointment.. Had no list of names supplied. Had no. conversations with Vance or Lewis. _ He was not asked to go anywhere but to the Liberal rooms on Sunday Did not go because was not a ceputy and had no chance to carry out the plan. As poll clerk he could have done so but would not do so after takâ€" ing an oath. He fi" Lewis, Wildâ€" fong‘s note and the latter touk it, handâ€" ed him 2 bills and walked ofl. ‘The trouble referred to between me. and Cummings when Scellen asked me about it, was that 1 was to get $4 as poll clerk and _I got only $2. Told ‘Scellen about Wildfong spoiling balâ€" lots and about instructions (this was after e ection) an i about a letter exâ€" pected from London Witness was exâ€" amined as to the procceding in the polling booth. It was possible m some cases to see how a ballot was niarked through the paper. Did not seo any pencils under thumb nails thas day. My bottle of cement was at home. Was in Buffalo 7 or 8 years before coming here two years ago Worked in the Berlin laundry. Do not know of a gambling den near the laucdry. Kan a cigar store here 12 years ago. Played agame of cards sometimes, buck of store. Did not take any goodg or monéy away. . Was dead broke. ALEX ROBERTSON EXâ€"NM. P. Continued from last week Wednesday Afternoon. AARON HAMACHENR I. E. SHAN CHA®. DEEGEN rooms once and Bossâ€" not â€"know | whetSer a member ofany comâ€" Harttung in rooms. se o e o e e n e e oane To Mr MePherson:â€"Wiil not deny |ing votes ; Braut and 1 walked dow Bossard was elected a delegate the|to Bossard‘s ; Brant saw Lewis in th vight delegates were appointed. Drove | eyowd and erlled hiim ; withess donie out with speakers and do not know | absotutely Bossard‘s story about squar who paid for the rig. ‘The rale preâ€" |ing np on that day and Bossard geltin viously had been for the local organtâ€" |$50 back. / zation to pay for teaming. Paid no| To McPherson.â€"Saw Lewis che da account to Heiman. An account beâ€" / a‘ter I came here ; was never at Bos tween witness and Reform Association | sard‘s with Lewis any other time 5. 1 was produced prepared he thought by |he were in the house I did not knoy Schiedel. ePherson picked out one|it ; the $10â€"change incidentâ€"too! item where $5 was paid to H jiman in | place probably 3 weeks before clection June 1899 and wanted an explanation. | Did not speak of the incident to any Witness could not tell ofhand as he{one. . would have to look it up. In a list of| â€" ‘To Justice Osler.â€"Lewis was neze delegates witness recognized five names | in my room . in his own bandwriting. | The anls| â€" Witness contradictcd Schiedel re item I paid in connection with the elceâ€" | garding sending him out to Waterlo« tion was to Hamacher as .caretaker. | I"p. Did not know Lewis until election day. To Justico Meredith.â€"Witness said Remember the papers mentioning a|he did not know anything of Stewart. gang here. Nover discnssed the matâ€"| Wasnot at Bossard‘s in the aftor ter with Mr Breithaupt. _ It was not| noon of May 24th fAnd no money was my studied intention to benefit from| on the table between us except lo¢ for the gang‘s work without getting impliâ€" | drinks. cated. Do not know who had charge GRAXT of securing serutineers or who sent out r. Aâ€" it 4 cards sizgned in blank by the candidate. | One of the solicitors who aided in the Do not know where strange scrutineecrs respondent‘s case deposedâ€"â€"Saw Bosâ€" were located. Did not know MecNab‘)sard in Scellen‘s office ; did uot offer antil an gccount was sent in for $10|him any woney in connection with his for one Sprague alisery man of Guelpb, |evidence ; Bossard said he was out from Mr Truax on ‘b%half of McNab|$100 and the Grité should make it n&‘; who had had a rig to attend meetings | got no information from him about in the riding. Anothet similar account | eloction. for a liurynghm Stratford on election ‘aomta® day was in. ‘Withess was questioned golks 0 * ntonodm > from$tewart| of London, deposedâ€"Was hore and of London I annmmâ€" met Bossard ; never gave him any cel to E W B w did | money to in the tm. not concern the election. Do not know|â€" To Mr. McPherson.â€"Came to Berâ€" C BITZER was the first defence witness. â€" Always considered Bossard a Conservative. Witness explained how Bossard came to be made a delegate. The day folâ€" lowing the day of which the list of Lib~ eral delegates had been made out ho met Mr Moffat who asked him to put Bossard on as a delegate and he did so but could‘nt say whether he attended the convention. Did not ask Moffat his reason but thought Moffat was in favor of Moore as a candidato. Witness said that when he was appointed Sec‘y he asked to have an assistant to do clerieal work and John Schiedel was appointed. â€" Do not know who had the vight to have telegrams charged. Was not aware before the clection that Renslnw was charging iclegrams to him,. â€" Sinith had asked hbim to sent ecrtain telegrams which he did.s . â€" The defence was proceeded with on the understanding â€" that petitioners could subsequently bring forward their remaiving witnesses. _ The case at this point came to a standstill for a time, the petitioners were unabic to produce certain eviâ€" dence through absence of witnesses chief of whom was Hon E 1 Davis, and absence of certain papers including telegrams asked for from the head ofâ€" fices, J O Anderson‘s books and A B Campbell‘s books. At this point 2ir McPherson indiâ€" cated the portion of Mr Breithaupt‘s preliminary evidence which he wished to put in as Lvidence. ABRAM MJLLER a Berlin blacksmith deposed.â€"Was a member of South Ward committee. Wildfong acted as secretary at Liberal club once or twice. was questioned about the meeting held in the Walper House prior to the nomiâ€" nation when Messrs Gibson and Davis were present. The Ministers bad adâ€" vised the party to be united. A.B. CAMPBELT had a statement made up but as it could not be very readily compared with the original entrics, witness was asked to step down to get his account in better shape. To: Mt Aylggworthâ€"=â€"Saw money but have no ide w inuch it was. . Bossâ€" ard pulled th@door after him not quite sbut; Lewi ht bavé heard what be said if he had ed. ~On May 2ith room upstair® * f is a barmaid at Bossard‘s â€"hotel. Saw Lewis at Boasard‘s during election in side sitting room, once befure .and once after election. Bossard obe day campe to the door with money in his hands saying he got it from Lewis. 1 went into the roum to answer the teleâ€" phone on arother occasion. Saw monâ€" gy and papers on the table and a note uok. â€" Alr Bristol tried to go on as to Mr. Breitlmufi’c speech but was prevented by their ips because it was itrâ€" elevant. . 5e :alcu:m. a Beriin, shoem#ker, deposed, never was in Bossard‘s hotel and did not know Lewis; Cormack came to my house with H Cummings and mentionâ€" ed mouey. but uo one else did. JOHN SCHIEDEL was actiog Secy at Reform convention. Wltwfiwtlflod the minates at this meeting as in his handwriting. Do rot recollect who handed in the lists of delegates. Recognised an indâ€"rsatâ€" ion of the list of Berlin delegates as his writing. Echiedel who introduced. Lewis as a t tss , . con 'on’;mlitlc: Ifi?e«lfl not remember any thing in . particular. was chairman of No 2 Div, Waterioo| 20y time. Did u.t kpow Bossard T‘p. Met Lewis once at my farm with | then. no work wiitie! BREITHAUPT‘S DEPOSITION. The Defence. JOHN F MCKAY NMISS MAY FIELD One of the solicitors who aided in the respondent‘s case deposedâ€"â€"Saw Bosâ€" sard in Seellen‘s office ; did not offer him any woney in connection with his evidence ; Bossard said he was out $100 and the Grité should make it u&‘; got no information from him about eloction. Wasnot at Bossard‘s in the aftorâ€" noon of May 24th And no money was on the table between us except 15¢ for drinks. To Justice Osler.â€"Lewis was nezer in my room. Witness contradicted Schicdel reâ€" garding sending lhiim out to Waterloo T‘p. To Justico Meredith.â€"Witness said he did not know anything of Stewart. â€" To MePherson.â€"Saw Lewis che day a‘ter I came here ; was never at Bosâ€" sard‘s with Lewis any other time ; if ho were in the house I did not know it ; the $10â€"change incidentâ€"took place probably 3 weeks before clection. Did not speak of the incident to anyâ€" one. . Did not know Schicdel and Lewis went out into Waterl6o I‘p. J did not suggest spending money to Bossard. Never gave him money. Brant and I went down there one day at noon and I ordered a drink ; had no change and gave him a ten dollar bill ; he took it ous to the bar and afterwards called me into the hall and asked if he could not keep the $10 as he had been treatâ€" ing the boys ; I told him ho could not and Bossard then gave me the change; Bossard said it was time some one was giving him money as he could not be spending his own money ; never gave avy $10 afterwards for any purpose ; Bossard said it geicrally cost nim a good aeal to treat his friends at Weisâ€" enburg. â€" Was there with Smith and with Lewis the day after the clection and never with Gorman ; never asked Bossard to do work as Liberals said he was doubtfil ; he told me lhe was workâ€" ing but never said anything about buyâ€" ing votes ; Braut and 1 walked down to Bossard‘s ; Brant saw Lewis in the crowd and erlled him ; witness denvied absotately Bossard‘s story about squarâ€" ing np on that day and Bossard getting $50 back. To Mr Aylsworth;â€"Thoinpson and I were in Grand Central and Market flotel and [â€"think the American. No more object in going to one than the other i. ¢. to get refreshments. To Mr McPherson;â€" I iutroduced Thompson to Bossard. He came to my store the night he came to Berlin, and said my brotherâ€"inâ€"law had usked bim to call on me. ‘Thompson and 1 went for‘a walk; we first called at Grand Central. 1 introduced him to Bossard and think that I said Thompâ€" son was here to work up the voter‘s lists at Linwood; had a drink at Boss ard‘s; was at Bossard‘s three times. Did not know Lewis except as he was pointed out by Conservative friends as a boodler. Was a member of a comâ€" mittec. To Mr MePberson:â€"I am General agent of Canada Life and was at Bossâ€" ard‘s the first time on business. Sold him some Building and Loan stock. The wordsused by Bossard were "I understand my name is not on that deâ€" legation and you know Moftat, I am a Moore man." Witness said he would try to get him on. Bossard made the remark without being asked. Do not remember who was there; called Bitzâ€". er up by telephone then saw him on the strect and told him to put Bossâ€" ard‘s name on. I was not an active worker; was at the mecting in Walper when Gibson and Davis were there, and went to Hawkgville apd Elmira meetings with lHon G W lRoss, in Heiman‘s rigs; did not order the rigs ‘ancl do not know who paid for them. Know nothing about Threlkeld coming from Elmira with Ross, Haight and I; Never spoke to Lewis nor saw him in rooms to my knowledge; have not been in Bossard‘s :: dozen times in my life. W J WOOLLARD. Talked to Bossard in front of the Walper House the day before the trial began. He told me if he got $100 he would go away and stay four years and it was not too late yet. Am a Liberâ€" al. a k of; no work was assigned to him; know him by sight and did not fl der him a Grit. Asked no advice or assistance from him. JOHN MOFFAT. _ Had Bossard‘s name put on as a deâ€" legate as Cossard requested bim to do so the day after the appointment of delegates, because he would support Moore whom I also favored. Was on no committce; only went out on electâ€" ion day and got two voters. All 1 knew about Boesard‘s political faith was that he said he was a Moore man. Talked to hi the day before the trial at the Post Office, about the trial, and Bossard said that for $100 or $500 he would leave the country on the 5.30 train that night and leave others to dispose of bis property. J Was chairman of Dis â€"6, in which t’flll‘dlh‘fl- lmm'.d 1 atâ€" ended meetings wa every night and also at the m room. Bossard unever attended meetâ€" ings and did not work that I know irman of Division 7, Berlic T L ho o. s e e e e aa e u‘m-aw.-&uu t# & > 3 o aoaie ns S *;â€"fl ind I was only at one of| â€" All the latest “"""W‘"‘M“‘%hfi“‘ Did not ml-;n&o * ; any foot, ~~ w4 «@ Jogeru BixgEMAX JAS. VANCE. JB Weavee was a regular ruled. Witness however refused to speak of 8. Ontarlo. May have learned of Vance‘s presence here from s lr.'Ithph attempted to in Berlin ; did not evade service of subpoena ; do not know that anyone asked Lees to send me ; saw Smith when I came here ; was also in Brockâ€" ville and West Huron ; went to West Huron at my own expense ; saw Smith downstairs at the Walper and asked him if I could do anything ; he reâ€" ferred me to Mr. Vance who toid me organization was nearly complete and there was nothing for me to do ; know Lewia was coming as Geo.. Reid, of London, told me one day when I met him .on the street ; teiegraphed to Vance at once to tell Alex. to come; I thought Smith might be here, but was notsure of it ; Smith came and we talked abont South Ontario and that only. Mr. Aylsworth objected to questionâ€" ing about 8. Ontario, but was overâ€" Youths‘ 3 piece suits heavy â€" white . cotton mith knickers, single m , \ ‘ \ shirts, sale price 500 Men‘s a‘l wool cordigan jackets,Mohan bnding, buttored cufa, guaranteed fast color, shades in black -\ns.brown._regnhr $1.23 line for only $1.00. Boy‘s 2 picce suits short lined pants, dark brown chet-{:deud an tweed, single breasted couts regular price$3.50, 43 25, $3.00 at $2 00. Men‘s singleor double breas‘ed savque &tyles, all wool dark and medâ€" vm‘ browa _ Canadi n tweeds, the best farmer satia linings, s‘zes 33 to 14, regular price $10 0) apecial at $8 00 Men‘s mediam weight overcoats for fall wear, importe 1 English whis cord _ single _ breaste: short b x style, best satio linings, sizs 35 to 44 at $0.50 Meu‘s suits, single breaxtâ€"d. entaway â€" or sa«que style mported Eog: sh« 1y worsteds silk stitshed edges firstâ€"cla a linin s and trimmings, sizes 36 to 44, pricz vo1y $10 Men‘s ulsters in gray, brown, black or blue shades, doubleâ€"breasted, h‘gh _ collar, _ checked oweed linings and rugby waterproof,size 36 to 44, it You cannot afford to wear sloppy clothing. It is a weakness of humanity to judge by appearance. Even a dog will bark at a tramp while a well dressed man will pass unmolested. Men are learning that they cannot afford to be ill dressed. A young man who is careless of his personal appearance will be careless in many other respects, and this is always taken into considerâ€" ation when he applies fora situation. ~ 14 King Street. It even becomes part of the mission of men in the world, to dress themselves in a rationaland presentable manner. It leadsâ€"u to the highest ideal in life. It smooths away many of the mgx edges which it is our lot to meet. Therefore make yourself preâ€" sentable, not only by yoursunny presence, but also by the elothing you wear. J. 8. ROOS For Holiday Travelling. [t is the duty of Mumanity Thore is no better assortment better qualities and valuo . If you and make comparisons. If youtr direâ€"t to us and you will be highly can do for you in our Closhing secâ€" items that are worthy representaâ€" the stock which they repre:â€"ent. Popuar Boot Fall and.Winter Clothing S. R. ERNST & CO., _ ," S. SAUDER & CO., â€" T â€"=MEN‘S CLOTHINGâ€" FURNISHINGS AND UNDER 4# EAR Trunks, Valises and JjJust the thing. All . 1 The Pogular Boot and ‘Shoe Store. Men‘» fin > sil â€",satin neckweat in fourâ€"inâ€" haâ€" «d«, puti , ‘ nots, dark,light and medium shades s«tin ined, choice colored stripes, fancy patious,regular 50,140,35 . lines at 25¢, RICQ’SPUM _ N* Salt â€"_ Ven‘s Furnishings and Unâ€" BEST FORTACLE DA,PY ANN FARNM P NEW â€" MYRTLE 4‘ NAVY 4s ASK YOUR DEALER FOR rowrogr yc uen en s ap TUCKBETTS 20 Cents derwear. pleaced wi h what we tivcs cf the values a~d within your reach, nor have time look arcund time is limitel come tion. Thesc are a few Men‘s _ unlaundried heavy white . cotton shirts, sale price 500 Men‘s fice laandred slurta, all sizas, regular price $1.00. ‘These nave doub‘e backs, pure linen besoms and cuffs conâ€" tinuous stays, special at 75¢. {1 plag» to the pound} 10 doz man‘s guaranâ€" tocd fast black satcen shirls, extra weights regular price 75c selling onls at 503 Afen‘s750 shirts at50c; 20 doz \ en‘s beavy ail wool undeshits and drawers _ all deubleâ€" b essted, ribbed . shirts and cuffs, winter weights. These come in fgem.:v s:rige- mediam . dirk shades reguler price 598 speci 1 at 30c, breasted coats, all woo Seotch â€" and _ English tweers in brown and fawn mixtures size 27 to 33 at 85 00. BERLIN ONT.