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_ The present autumn gives promise _ of plenty of political excitement. Genâ€" ‘} eral elections are announced to take _ place in Great Britain early inOctober. _ The Old Land has not yet learned to ‘ hold the elections in all the constitâ€" uencies on the same day which we on ~ this side of the water consider the only ‘ proper method. . There is little doubt as to which party will win. The Britâ€" . ish Liberals are hopelessly disunited. Lord Salisbury‘s government is strong _ and popular. Flushed with the sucâ€" eess of the Boer war, they confidently appeal to the British electorate. The imperialism of Salisbury and Chamberâ€" lain has just scored a signal triumph of which every Britain, naturally feels proud.~ The Salisbury Government will doubtless bo sustained. . TO ADVERTISERS ‘ Motios of changes must be left at this offiee not ; lat r than Saturday noon, . The copy for changes must be left no later, han Tues "*â€" day noon. . Casual Advertisements acâ€" “uwmwwmm'dnchvwl- ~TELEGRAPH | â€" ) °_ â€"â€"â€"â€" <~<% ~ > BJ newspaper published or ry Toursday| â€" Chris. Kloepfersidea ofGovernment s mornink. is to erect a tarif wall so high that .fi‘" anoum in 4498269 | now fmported could come in, and the ...u....“...; *®.| Berlin Newsâ€"Record says be is sound Rates reasonable, and b*\| on the trade question. _ That‘s high °" ______| protection with a vengeance and the | " sentiments should be commended to u-:o .n-”z:‘:‘:: :..‘.uu the thoughtful consideration of the Jat r than Saturday noon, . The copy for tumen.. How would they like to have changes must be loft no later, han Tues a prohibitive duty on the binder twine, ~ Gay noon. . Casual Advertisements acâ€" barbed and other fencing wire, Indian cepted up to scon Wednesday of each week. corn and cream mrst.orllfil of which gmmrmmmmemmcceearee zen n articles were placed on the free list by THREE ELECTIONS. the Laurier Government?t Under the â€"â€"â€"C 0_ ___| old duty they would have paid last ‘The present autumn gives promise|year $1000000 duty on these articles, of plenty of political excitement. GeD~ | angron all the importations into CaDA~ eral elections are announced to take| q; $;000000 in customs duties would place in Great Britain early inOctoberâ€" | have been paid. Even the manufactâ€" The Old Land has not yet learned t9| urer, we fancy would not relish a proâ€" hold mveleclmns in all th? constitâ€" |pipitive duty on his coal, iron, Steel uencies on the same day which we 00| ang other staple raw materials. . A this side of the water consider the only prohibitive dgty would mean a return proper method. _ There is little doubt | to the days f gigantic monopolies and as to which party will win. The Britâ€"| combines whose big stream of profits ish Liberals are hopelessly disunited.| would be periodically diverted to the Lord Salisbury‘s government is StrODF | poffers of a corrupt Government. _ It and popular. Flushed with the 8U¢â€" | would mean a return to artificial conâ€" eess of the Boer war, they confidently | jitons of trade, and to the stagnation The English speaking nation next in importance to Great Britain will also, this fall pronounce on her governâ€" ment. A presidential clection In the United States takes place in the first week of November. _ Here again the political prognosticator should have little difficulty in accurately forecastâ€" ing the outcome of the struggle. . A moticeable and singular coincidence with British politics is that the Mcâ€" Kinley Administration has made a deâ€" parture from U. S. traditions and is committed to a policy of imperialism. ‘This is one of the issues of the camâ€" paign. Signs aro not wanting that the American people are not displeased with the evanescent glory that has acâ€" erued to the nation through the conâ€" quest of the West Indies and the Philâ€" ippines. Then Mchinley stands for sound money and above all his regime proved the turning point towards good times. Everything points to the Reâ€" publicans being sustained. % In Canada an election is likely to be held before long. lHere again imperâ€" alism is a feature of the campaign, though not the chief one. The Oppoâ€" sition are trying to work up sentiment against the Laurier Government in the English speaking province because of their alleged luke warm loyalty to Great Britain, while in Quebec the Min‘sterialists and painted as ultra loyal ists. Charges of extravagance and corruption are also made. The country however is extremely prosperous, and the unbiased observer will searcely hesitate to predict a sweeping victory for the Lauriet Government at the polls. The strike of the Pennyslvania coal miner, long threatened is now on. The strike is a gigantic one and 126,000 miners are idle. As yet all has gone on peacefully and it is to be hoped the labor war may be abloodlessone. There appears to be no rift in the clouds so far. The number of men employed in the anthracite mines of Penusylvan‘a is 149000 and it was expected that all would go out. _ Of this number 134100 belong to the unions, which have funds on hand amounting to $450,000. The estimated number of perons deprived of income is 500,000. The average daily wages of the mincrs! was $1.35 and that of day men at. the mines 90c. The daily loss in wages will be over $160,000. The coal fields effected cover 470 square miles and produce annually 75,000,000 tons of menal â€" The most important of the eoal. _ The most important of miners‘ demands are the following Abolition of the company stores; reâ€" ‘ duction in price of powder to $1.50 a Keg;abolition of company doctors;semiâ€" monthly payment of wages; abolition of the sliding seale; wages paid in cash; 2,240 pounds to the ton; $1.50 and not exceeding $1.75 a day; that all classes of day labor now receivying less than $1.50 a day shall receive an advance of 20 per cent. in wages; that all classâ€" es of day labour now recciving $1.50 and not excecding $1.75 shall receive 15 per cent. over present wages; that all day labor now receiving $1.70 shall be advanced 10 per cent. The Globe aptly hits off the present pilgrimage of the Conservative leaders through the land as follows :â€" Speed the pilgrims on their way! Let the wind biow and the storm rage! Let 8ir Charles Tupper prophesy, and Mr. Foster analyze, and Mr. Macdonâ€" ald eat his straw Tarte before the curâ€" tain! The country is diverted, but it is not convinced. _ The people, in fact, are very busy, and just Jook up to see the show go by. They see the big tent in the distance, and hear the pounding of the drums, and catch the echoes of a mighty voice coming down the wind. But they know that it is only Sir Charles Tupper at his propheâ€" 'wqummuun strange deâ€" n which makes the performers THE PEOPLE ONLY SMILE THE MINERS‘ STRIKE, of 1895. It would mean millions for a few but less for the farmer and artisan. The farmer did not grow rich under bigh protection. . ‘The Conservative party stands for high protection. Hamilton Times. Sir Mackenzie Bowell‘s paper, the Belleville Intelligencer, gets off this: Laurier is a Lobster. Tarte is a Traitor. Mulock is a Mule. That‘s a sort of thing that does fnot call for either a capable advocate Or a good cause. It might be varied by such phrases as : Bowell is a Blockhead. ‘Tupper is a Tergiversator. Foster is a Fool. "Hugh John is a young man."â€" Newsâ€"Record. How many years is he the junior of Sir Wilfrid Laurier? vn| â€" James Caldwell, a Port Rowan dr0g | shades ant is| clerk, died at his father‘s home, FOTâ€" | ment. eâ€" | reatville, last week under peculiar cirâ€" eâ€" | cumstances. _ An inquest was held, re :wummldhtwo'nh-nm The fir as | an examination is made of the stomach | the stock Hugh John has been challenged by Israel Tarte to meet him on anOntario platform, but Hugh John hasn‘t time. No of course not. . When not performâ€" ing in the ring Sir Chas. keeps him reâ€" hearsing his part for the next performâ€" ance. Tarte is no coward and he would make mince meat of the western weakling in very short order. It used to be a favorite gibe of North W atcrioo Tories that the Liberal repâ€" ‘ resentatives in parliament did not make speeches. Now all thatis changâ€" ed. The pages of Hansard fairly groan with the chronicled orations of Jos. E. Seagrtam M. P. Heand Nicholas Flood Davin are said to make nuisances of themselves by their long winded speeches. Though it is too late to be utilized for our fall fair this year, a good ide comes from Guelph. A special prize is being offered at the forthcoming Central Exhibition for the best cow, where only one is kept by laborer or wageâ€"earning mechanic resident in the County of Wellington, symmetry and general purnosequalities specially conâ€" gidered. â€" The prizes are $7.50 and $4 and are offered by Mr.R. Cunningham, an insurance agent. His object is to encourage the keeping of a good cow by the mechanic and laboring man. A PROHIBITIVE TARIFF The local Tory organ in reviewing the Guelph meeting, gives double the space to Hugh John Macdovald that is given to Sir Chas. Tupper. The Newsâ€" Record would no doubt like to see the man who defeated Greenway largely through exploiting the school question against the Catholics, made premier of Canada. But two things must first be accomplished : â€" Sir Chas. must be got rid of; and sufficient brains must be put into Hugh John‘s head to make a statesman of him. _ Neither of these can be accomplished very easily. Hugh John is a nice , pleasant fellow but that is all. The watering of milk sent to the cheese factories by the patrons has grown to a considerable extent this season, says the Stratford Beacon. The other day a Brooksdale factory was diluted and the parties fined. Other factories in the country are beâ€" ing victimized, but it is a eource of satisfaction to know that the inspectors are doing their duty and fining the disâ€" honest farmers. A few days ago two of the farmers supplying milk to the Middleton and Baybham factory at Courtland, Oxford county, were caught by the never failing lactometer, Their milk was very much watered. ‘The inapector, John Brodie, got after them and they were fined $15 each. At the Moant Elgin factory another patron who was not content with the .higb price of cheese, was caught supplying watered milk, and ho also was fined. \ few more examples and the cheeseâ€" men will be safe from the dishonest imethods of some of their patrons. POETRY IN POLITICS EDITORIAL NOTES. WATERED MILK. . \Ryan‘s Millinery Oporing A Glance at «Gee Naples and die" said an entbuâ€" siastic adiirer of that becutiful city. To the intending purchaser of dress mmlnery, mantles andâ€"houseâ€" | q gs we would say ‘"‘see the | 4 stock of G. B. Ryan & Co., direct imâ€"|) porters of the best, lines of staple goods". | ‘The big store is*always interesting and | ) the courteous staff of clerks under the | ; competent generalship of the popular | manager, Mr. C. H. Mills, are always | j ready to accord to customers the treatâ€" | | ment that retains the old and brings | new patronage. When Mr. Ryan first commenced in Berlin he was given to understand that his was not the kind of store to do business here. â€" Experâ€" } ience has proven that it was one of the f institutions that Berlin needed. To say that every department is replete with seasonable goods is saying nothing new for such is always the case here. The best products of European factories come direct to the shelves of G B Ryan & Co and their patroos are served with only firstâ€"class goods MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Perhaps larger crowds never attendâ€" ed the opening night of the mi‘linery season than those which were present on Thursday evening. â€" Miss Smith the courteous bead milliner and her staff of assistants were kept very busy. . The | general style of hats this season is low f and b oad, not trimmed high and turned off the face. They are trimmed on the brim and from under the brim and almost everything is stitched or shirred. A great deal of for, mostly: mink is used. . Long ostrich plumes are shown a great deal. Birds‘ wings: and , | breasts and paradise osprey also figure ‘| to some extent. . A novel feature in ‘| trimming now used for the first time is kid. â€" The soft leather looks weli and renders a hat very serviceable. In shades castor and brown predominate, t | with pastel, blue, green and old rose in , | second place. Meeooap on Sowur or THE HaTs.â€"A hat very mach admired and which is entirely new this season is similar to a walking bat, high at the sides and drooping at the back and front. The brim is covâ€" ered with plain mink fur. The crown NN Seitne d caty Nesss is draped with embroidered chiffon over white satin with a large knot of austre velvet and large bunch of black paradise osprey draped partly over a fur brim with Battenberg lace. _A deâ€" cidedly new thing in a bat is shown. It has what is called an Empire back and the whole of the brim is covered outâ€" side with plain mink skin, the under side being faced with shrimp and pink velvet. Lying flat on the brim is a 1 long brown plumé caught with an oxâ€" | C idized buckle set with brilliants. The|& erown is in brown velvet shirred in the | C centre aud puffed over the top. It i finished with wide brown ribbon ties to tie the hat under the chin which is one | , of this season‘s new ideas. _ Another|, very beautiful hat is a rolled brim made | . in two sbades of mirror castor velvet. c ‘The trimming on this hat is the very |, newest thing out. Itis silk crankeline, | somewbat resembling a mushroom, just ‘1 draped soft around the brim and finishâ€" f ed with a whole mink skin, head and ( all, caught with a steel buckle. . One|, of the new turbans shown is caught|j right up at the side and rolls at the | back, with a rolled point in front. Itis}, trimmed with a drape of velvet and a |, large bird. ] CitttorEx‘s a1s as usual are shown in great variety and some bewitching | effects are obtained. One large hat is |. of white velvet with two circular rims, one in white taffetta edged with fluted | ribbon and the other in white velvet edged with swan‘s down. _ It has a velâ€" | vet tam and a stitched taffetta resette and wide taffeta ties. This department is also well stocked with suitable mourning, gailor and walking hats. HOUSE FURNISHINGS. This department is on the third floor and is under the capable manageâ€" ment of Mr Alex Rose. _ Mrt Rose has a monopoly of his profession in Berlin. He is a professional draper and his work is that of the expert. . Specimens of his work are to be seen on his floor where he has fitted up a cosy corner, draped a mantle and done other work to display his skill. His services are |at the disposal of the patrons of the |house and he is prepared at all times to furnish ideas calculated to brighten ‘| up the nooks and unfinished cornets of la room. G. B. Ryan & Co. carry a | splendid stock of carpets in Brussels, _\ velvet piles and wool. The second class named is now very much in deâ€" ‘Imand add large quantities are sold. (| The velvet is about the same price as :\ Brussels but is more artistic. . A stock , | of excellent English axminsters is alâ€" , | ways on hand also. In fart the firm does not bandle the Canadian product )\ except in the wools. Ru hich are e | now so popular are here ingreat variety , | imported direct from the German manâ€" ; | ofactutrers. All window shades are *\ manufactured on the premises and the firm also commenced this season to manufacture awnings in which line a good trade was opened. The stock of linoleums is the pride of the departâ€" ment‘s manager. The famous lincleums manufactuied by Nairn of Scoiland are found here. They are said to _be the best in the world MANTLES AND FURS. This department is under the direcâ€" tion of Miss Hasenfing and is a bigger success than ever. The house is carryâ€" ing four times the furs cartied in preâ€" vious years. The stock embraces colâ€" lars and collarets in electrc seal runâ€" ning in value from $6 to $25; ruffs in sable and electric seal; and muonnb]o‘ goods in Persian lamb, thibet and asâ€" trachan. _ A fine lot of readymade ladies‘ suits which are becoming so popular are on hacrd in fashionable homespun, Scotch tweeds.and cheviots. Ladies‘ jackets imported from the best English and German houses are here to meet the requirements of a fastidiouns public _ The newest thing in this line and which comes from Germany is the bell sleeve, trimmed with fancy atitchâ€" ing. _ Capes, children‘s and ladies‘ wrappers all in the most fashionable shades and cuts complete the departâ€" ment. prREss GOOD8. there been born asingle boy at a sing/e . pe. m P tm Th Sn ied taf e tamte rptodd o resa = stuntly adorns its and of | day. J the Big Store. Omemting | ths seccsee of this nen knore Sopart ment must be attributed to the ability spun suitings and camel‘s hair effeots prevail. Among the leading lines are tweed and cheviot suitings; tweeds and camel ha‘r effects mostly in brown and grey; and the plainer cloths such as goods are leaders and are shown in crepon effects and French fancies. Among the other staple lines are popâ€" lins and camel bair goods, black s:lks, royal armure, taffetas, duchess and liberty satins, and colored silks in fancy checks and stripes. In the glove and corset departments, very full lines of the very best goods ob â€" tainable are carried, and the same may be said of the dress trimmings. The Misses Fehrenbach. One of Berlin‘s most popular and progressive millinery emporiumés is the establishment of the Misses Febrenâ€" bach, where elaborate preparations have been going on for the Fall Openâ€" ing, which began Thursday and contin ues during the remainder of the week. ‘The store is tastily decerated and a veritable bower of beauty. The show window has been very attractively trimmed ; ribbons figuring conspicuâ€" ously in the arrangement, in colors of torquois, blue, serena, yellow and national blue. A number of very prétâ€" ty creations of headgear are shown off to advantage on a background of white silk. Inside, the decorations are also beautiful, everything calculated to please all who enter. Here you are shown all the latest millinery. . The principal colorings this season are grey. brown and fawn. _ Long soft wings, birds, sea gull wings, panbe velvets, diamoud plizza in different colors, some with poika dots, and fur, enter largely into the trimmings. A very bandsonte hat is the "Lomâ€" belle." Iu color it is grey. It turns up from the face, is draped with silk with stripes of chenille. _ There are two soft wings, and two gold buckles are fastened in front. The "Trianon" is a large hat drooping in front, The top of the brim is of mink fur faced with velvef. Soft felt constitutes the crown. which is draped with real lace, fastened with two large jet pins. Soft wings form the trimming together with polka dotted satin ribbop, forming a rosette at the side. The "Juliette" is green with facing of lighter green and tucked paune velvet. The trimming consists of loops of velvet and one long wing fastened with two large silver buckles. Besides these there are numberless others just as pretty, also a choice range of childâ€" ren‘s hats. The stock of ribbons, feathers, wings and other millinery necessities is complete. In fact here is the place to go for complete eatisâ€" faction, besides which is added courtâ€" cous treatment and to this much of the success of the Misses Fehrenbach is due. Fall millinery in all its beauty is no where shown in better variety than at Mrs. Brechbill‘s where Miss Large is again the obliging bead milliner. This establishmeut hus for years been a favorite place for the ladics of Berlin and vicinity to purchase all they need in beadgear. Mere are found in proâ€" fusion, all the newest things in the way of trimmings. There are chinchilla, grebe and mink trimmings, birds, breast effects, wing feathers, fancy felt braids ete. _ The popular colors this seasou are grey, brown and green, in their various shades and all black ihats will be worn extensively. Among the many exquisite creaâ€" tions one that is attracting a great deal of attention is a roll tm ban faced with grebe. Theâ€"crown is a fancy one of brown velvet trimmed with wings, and folds of brown velvet clasped with a _ steel buckle. A toque of fawn velvet rolled off the face, is another beauty. The brim is draped softly with velvet and the crown is a square tam effect, with soft fawn and black breasts and a large steel buckle in front. A beautiful wideâ€"brimmed hat of brown velvet after the ruling fashion of theseason is rolled off the face. â€" The crown and brim are both of ivelvet aud the brim is faced beneath with white taffeta silk made in soft folds. The trimming is of brown velâ€" vet and a long brown quill. Of the black hats, a very pretty oneis of black velvet rolled in front and facea with sequin. It is trimmed with two long black plumes, lying from each side of front on brim. At the back of the brim are two large black birds. In addition to these thers are many readyâ€"wear hats in all colors, also children‘s bonâ€" nets. Hete also can be bad all kinds of fancy goods, new golt cushions, wools etc. The openings here continue for the rest of the week. The good people of Paris, Ont , are not downcast over the misfortune which overtook them last Wednesday mornâ€" ing; on the contrary they are preparâ€" ing to perform the Phoenix act, and, in a short time, a new and handsome town will have arisen from the ashes of the old. Already many contracts for rebuilding bave been closed, and of these W. & W. Stewart, the Hamilâ€" ton architects, who are already buildâ€" ing a bandsome brick school house in the town, have secured the following: Bank of Commerce; Hugh Walker, grocer; S. Waldron, confectioner; J. McRae, boots and shoes; J. Mauer, tailor; J. H. Figher, fancy goods; John Inksetter, boots and shoes; Mr. Lane, confectioner, and James Inksettor, dryâ€" goods. These buildings are all to be substantial and are to be completed in time for the holiday trade. A remarkable birth is reported at Jeiferson City, Mo., from Mary‘sHome, in Miller County, about thirty miles from this city. _ Mrs. Henry Smith, wife of a tie maker there, gave birth to five boys at one time. They are reâ€" ported to be well, and weigh a total of thirty rounds. Smith has a remarkâ€" able family. He has been married less than seven years, and is the father of sixteen children. Only one time has there been born asingle boy at a single PARIS TO BE REBUILT. A FRUITFUL FAMILY At Mrs. Brechbill‘s. hold a field day on Oct. 5th. have a surplus ot $137.50 from Labor Thomas Armstrong was struck by a trolley car in Brantford _ and died in Rev. D. I. Sutheriand, of Binghamâ€" tom, N. Y., and an old Zorra T‘p boy has accepied a call to Calvary Presbyâ€" terian Church, Detroit. Geo. V. Moore, of Galt, has sold his hardware store to Arthur McBean, of Detroit, but formerly of Guelph and Woodstock. Mr. Charles E. Wolverton, one of the early settlers at Grimsby, and for mavy years une of the most prominent men in that dictrict, is dead. A prosperous farmer living between Platteville and Washington had hbis watermelon patch visited by thieves three nights in succession. The men employed by the South Eastern and London, Chatham and Dover railways are agitating for a ten hour day and a sixâ€"day week. The old McCormack farm at Macton consisting of 200 acres was sold by public auction at Linwood on Thursâ€" day for $5,525. Mr. Alex. Adams was the purchaser. It is officially estimated that the wheat crop of India is 184,000,000 bushels, against 230,000,000 bushels last season and 227,000,000 bushels the average of five years past. Chicago is billed to witness a great automobile race next week, when W. K. Vanderbilt‘s "White Ghost" will meet Alexander Winton‘s fast gasoline auto for a $50,000 purse. Hamilton Typographical Union has forwarded $15 to Secretary John W. Bramwood of the International Typoâ€" graphical Union for the Galvesotn printers. What is said to be the largest eleva tor in the world is now in course of construction on Rice‘s Point, at Duâ€" luth. Its grain storage capacity wlll he 3,750,000 bushels. The people of Paris, Ont., are urgâ€" ing the Government to erect a suitable post and customs office at once, to reâ€" place those destroyed in the recent fire. ‘ hbave offered their plant to the town for $14,000 and the town‘s offer is $13,000. _ The company‘s offer hbas been referred to the fire and light committee for consideration. Wm. Cook, a farmer of Osnabruck Township, was found guilty of bighâ€" way robbery, and was sentenced by Judge ‘O‘Reilly at Cornwall to three years in Kingston Penitentiary. Cook held up a school teacher on a lonely road and robbed ner of her purse, conâ€" taining $5. Elijah Long, a young farmer from near Duart, appeared before Judge Woods of Chatham on Thursday, on a charge of setting fire to his stepâ€" father‘s barns and stealing $150 in cash and $500 in notes while the fire was in progress. His Honor sentenced him to five years in the Kingston penâ€" itentiary. Suit is being brought against John Hillgartner, a young Waterloo townâ€" ship farmer, for $1000 damages for seâ€" duction. The plaintiff is a New Ham burg girl named Miller. Examination in connection with this case took place in the office of the local registrar of the High Court of Justice Friday. The case will come up at the Fall Assizes. The Wilmot Agricultural Society was favored with delightful weather last Friday on the occasior of the anâ€" pual fall fair. The attendance was large and the exbibits of greater varâ€" iety and number chan ever before. In live stock the show of horses was esâ€" pecially good while the exhibits in the ladies‘ department was simply grand. The excavation work on the first pier of the Patterson bridge atFreeport is completed, and in depth is ten feet below the bed of the river where a hard pan foundation was struck. This is the deepest excavation for any bridge pier in this vicinity, being twice as deep as those of the nearâ€"by road bridge. The concrete work has \now been started. The Woodstock Electric Light Co. In a letter received by a Berlin gentleman Mr. J. 8. Clark announces a meeting with his railwap contractor for toâ€"day, pending which the survey from Galt to Paris has been delayed. The Grand Trunk have for ten days past bandled a daily average of thirtyâ€" five carloads of fruit of the Grimaby district. _ Each car contained 3,000 baskets, making a total of 105,000 baskets per day, or one million and fifty thousand baskets handled to date. This is au enormous output, and away beyond expectations Asst. Supt. Egan, of the G.T.R., who has travelâ€" led throughout the fruit belts of the Southern States, spent several days in the Grimsby district,and says he never saw anything approaching the yield of fruit to be found in the Grimaby orchâ€" arde. It is expected that the fruit season will last for three o1 four weeks yet, as practically none of the late Crawford peaches and few of the grapâ€" es have made their appearance.â€"Exâ€" change on Ts t ols o fhut pasel is ramee on 5on mncraa waak the Miss Laura E. An Indian who was d{ near es umited is merviegs ane mhe. Zupy |, ¢p Ietite uho wee dieging nitk the -i.’m“"”.fn.puq*””‘ r,â€" brother of reave of that niace. young 00 T. Brodie of Heapelor, brother OF 1D6} nssy t« ty gurprige . about :n"‘ .:" .‘llh..d.:mdwd* BRODIEâ€"MULLOY NUPTIALS. A prett; wedding took place in | from one head of the seed. RAILWAY NOTES. Styles to Fit PRICES TO SU TT BV ER Y PU RsH. Sanderson‘s Bakery \ King St. Waterloo. | Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls and Fancy Cakes always on hand Economy is a Virtue material imitations. Bngh%dthomnndm m the farmers in his t iantin o in farne caih earrot" in that section of the township. ‘This most noxious weed was discovered recently on the roadside about 3 1â€"2 miles up the 9th line from the Goverâ€" nor‘s Road. Its reproductive powers are marvellous. Mr. McKay says as many as 7,000 seeds have been counted DIAMOND DYES Correctly describes our immense assortment of Fall and Winter Shoes. The season of the year has arrived when you must protect your health by buying good footâ€" wear. Our aim in buying shoes is always to get the best quality of leather made after lasts that fit the foot. You can make no mistake in buying your shoes here. We cordially invite you to inspect our stock. WILD CARROT. J.S. ROOS.â€"Scole Local Agent. Has Berlin and surrounding counâ€" try had such opportunities as at the present time to secure such upâ€"toâ€" date clothing as we are offering, (made in the fit reform style) for quality and wormanship, equal to madeâ€"toâ€"order; and in a great mnng instances, far superior. We wis in particular to draw the attention of the public to a few things hcre mentioned. _ These are material, workmanship, colors and fit, sewn with the best linen and silk threads all backed up by the best manufactâ€" urers in Canada. and we are conâ€" stantly adding the best that is offerâ€" ed and that cash will buy. Do not be misled but come direct to the place where you get the assortment, Never dyes are only poot 14 King St. S. R. Ernst & Co. 8. SAUDER & CO. .& .. AT ... Every Foot Before WATERLOO, HONEST HARNESS AT Get one of my splendid new sets of Harnes now. It will improve the appearance of your outfitone hundred per cont. Repairing at moderate rates. WATERLO0 Granite and Marb‘s Works 3e en No ns of the departed one. + Klnd{y favor us with a call and we shall be rnd to show you specimens and designs in lonumenta, Headstones, etc., and c‘um your figures for any style of work either in granite or marble. First class work guaranteed. Erb Street Opposite Market WATERLOO, ONT. Seasonable Caustic Soda Hahn‘s Bakery :.w.i. fi“&a%': \" iapreli %‘m t you have lost a loved one and desire to ‘erect a fitting tribute of affection to the SHAEFER BROS. JOHN STREBEL Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP In iumps, broken lumps and granulated at Â¥t HONEST PRICES A. WERNER‘S ELMIRA. ONT