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i# i4 44. We No problem more difficult of solution presents itself to the municipal represâ€" entatives and civil engineers of the *towns and cities of Ontario thar the disposal of sewage. It has been cusâ€" tomary in many instances heretofore for urban municipalities to construct an outlet for their sewerage system into the most convenient stream, while others have drained their sewage into any lake or bay that might afford sufâ€" ficient fall for the purpose. These systems have proved themselves unâ€" sanitary and therefore dangerous to the health of any citizens who might be so unfortunate as to reside anywhere near these cess pools made by the accumuâ€" lated filth from the sewers. Efforts have been put forth by progressive towns such as Berlin and Waterloo to solve the sewage problem by constructâ€" ing what is known as sewer farms. | ‘The principle upon which these farms | are made is simply to level off suitable plots of ground, underdrain them and Tun the sewage on the plots which are intended to act as a filter, retaining the solids, and draining off the liquids thus purified by filteration. This method works all right for a time but it is found that the earth on the plots soon becomes so impregnated with the refuse from manufacturing establishâ€" ments and other concerns, that the water is held and drainage becomes so slow that the system becomes a failure. In fact so;polluted do these plots beâ€" come that even if pure water were run on them it would come out ofthe drains below contaminated. In order to further improve the sewer farm of the town of Berlin, two septic tanks were constructed at a heavy expense, which in theory were intended to purify the sewage before being run on to the plots. This purification it was assertâ€" ed would take place by the generation of bacteria. It was declared by our scientific men that these bacteria would multiply sufficiently fast to be able to consume the objectionable parts of the sewage and also destroy all germs of disease which might contaminate this refuse. â€" But like a great many more theories, when put to a practical test they are found wanting. So the bacâ€" teria beds, as they are called, at the Berlin sewer farm do not appear to be congenial to the production of bacteria. These septic tanks are at present unswering no scientific purpose o€her than acting as settling basins, the solâ€" ids going to the bettom and the flaids coming to the top. ‘A.man and team are employed at present at three dolâ€" lars per day to haul these solids away from the sewer farm to some agricul-l $ural land in the vicinity. TO ADVERTISERS. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Seturday â€"noon. The copy for Jonathan Bleam departed this life at his home near Logan, Kent Co.,Mich., August 14, 1901, after an illness of only a few days of dysentery. Deceased was born in Berks Co.,Pa., June 10, 1810, and was married July 12, 1853, to Margaret,danghter of John and Elizabeth Miller, Woolwich townâ€" ship, Waterloo Co.,Ontario. He reached the ripe, old age of 91 yrs, 4 mos and 2 days. . He leaves a widow, 5 children, 11 grandchildren and one sister, Miss Mollie Bleam, of Northampton Co.,Pa. All the prospects point to the Wesâ€" tern Fair at London this year being the most successful ever held, it being the intention of the Directors to make the initial show of the century someâ€" %w be proud of and to be rememâ€" « All the departiments aro filling %fld in many cases it is evident the ly complaint will be lack of space. ‘The directors are full of resources, however, and it may be takon for granted that everything on the grounds will be given a good show. â€" This year the attractions are of more than ordinary interest, being made up of a brilliant collection of gymmasts, acrobate, aetialists, bigh wire tx;rfommwes, ground and lofty tumbling, all forming the most exâ€" zuln ensemble ever got together such g purpose, while in addition -thmlhnm‘u t:vnpeofodTn‘ubd porâ€" forming â€" elephants, @"The greatest ad-ll' act in the world," the sagaâ€" lons beasts do wonderful things, disâ€" | an intelligence almost haman. ‘ , doing . the . cakewalk . to , and play a variety of inâ€" bfilnolndlngthOmolth organ tabal and organ _ andâ€" the bass | h':gguto( the . four plays â€" the skillof a profesâ€" and his partver marks: en & &o,mbnolplu bowled over, while a third ‘one sets up the for an bow!, they Jm K of very di vigy e 6 F | ‘,Qu, y ,‘ BERLIN sEWAGE DiSPOSAL PROBLEM. * Death of Jonathan Bleam, formerly of Waterioo County. day moon. . Casual ‘Advertisements~ aoâ€" cepted up to acon Wodnesday cach woek. WESTERN FAIR, LONDON, Sept. 5 to Moult baianciog and gymâ€" ks, but the most sensational is peo riding of a triey6le by OBITUARY. Epglish and Gorman, in 14, 1901 WHAT MAY BE SEEN AT BUFFALO‘S BIG EX. + POsSITION AND WHAT IT COSTS., lst my tas airendP yrowe sute § say S atling is the With -g | those who conte gm in the Exposition will meet and the immediate solation will be found in the one word: «atart." â€" If you areao early riser (like. the writer) you will board the Graodâ€" Trank‘s fast Ayer from Chic igo at 5.35 for Guelph janction at which poliot mflo immediate conmection for ton and the Niagara Falls The authorities thoughtfally have the tmn‘x move slowly over the great steol arch bridge which spans the Niagara gorge, where you can command & splendid view of the great roaring cataract of Niagara. On the other side your train of coaches is taken in tow by a glant iron horse and comfortably seated in your moving palace you are whirled through space at the rute of sizxty miles per hour on towards your destination, passing on the way the great Lackaâ€" wana coal .storage sheds over a mile: long and the largest in the world. You ‘ are made aware of the distance beâ€" tween you and Buffalo growing npidly\‘ less when the tall turrete of the Electric Tower suddenly loom into view ten ‘ miles away. Arriving in Buffalo at ten a.m. you proceed to your rooms and then startout to do the Expasition.. The "Rainbow City" thirty minutes‘ ride from the heart of Buffalo, under splendid domes, attractive minarets, towers and pavilions aglow with numâ€" berless pleasing hues and tints aud within the ciassic ontlines of its buildâ€" ings the visitor will be regaled with views showing exhibits from all parts of the Wostern Hemisphere. Second in size only to the World‘s Fairand far more attractive and unique in many particulars the Panâ€"American opens its gates wide to the peoples of two hgmispheres. Bo much has been said and written about the Pan that it is not without a degree of tr . we apâ€" The general plan of the Exposition grounds can be compared to an invertâ€" ed "T." In the centre of the vertical stem is the crowning centre piece of the exposition, the electrical tower, and about it are grouped the various buildings,all beautiful structures, among them the electrical machinery and transportation, Temple of Music, Graphic arts workshop, mines, agriâ€" culture, manufactures and Liberal arts, Ethnology, Canada buildings, U.S. Government buildings etc. These buildingsare all decorated with suitable inscriptions and the extefisive exbhibits fairly represent the progress,social and commercial, which has been mado durâ€" ing the last few years. The illumination is the most brilliant and elaborate ever contemmplated. Soaring to the lofty height of 375 feet and surmounted by a splendid statue of the Goddess of Light, the electrical tower is the centre piece of this great dominating feature of the Exposition. Standing on the Triamphal Bridge, where you have a commanding view of the important buildings, at 8 o‘clock at night when the illumination commenâ€" ces, your attention is arrested by . a glimmering light in the tower and presently the whole is studded with incandescent lights, every great buildâ€" ing is outlined with myriade oflights, which gradually increase in nower unâ€" til all is aglow with effulgent splendor. This grand spectacle witneesed under the conditions mentioned and if the writer 1 o ‘ come away withont_having seon any iuiuag else he would have conâ€" sidered himself well repaid for his trip. Lovers of the divine art will fairly revel in the entertainment provided by the exposition authorities. At a cost of $85,000 the beautiful building the ©«Temple of Music" waserected. . It is a equare shaped building 150x150 feet, the arches at the corners giving it a cireular appearance. It is surmounted by a tower covering the entire building, the dome rising to a height of 185 feet. There is a large auditorinm capable of seating 2,200 people, containing one of the largest pipe organs ever built in America and here daily organ recitals are given by the most eminent organâ€" ists of Canada.and the States. The writer was privileged to be present at one of these recitals Sunday afternoon, given by Mr W. 8. Sterling, a well known orgapist of Cincinnatu, O. The large anditoriam was filled with people and nod better illustration of the powers of music both to charm and to soothe could be given than the rapt attention of this audience. Classical masters like Bach, Mendelssohn, Liszt and Bridge were represented in the pro gram and during the organist‘s feeling and skilfoll interpretation of the ti.emes of these masters, many an c)e was moist and down the cheoks of not a fow was seen to to trickle the syimpathetie tear. â€"It seemed as though the ontire audience was under the spell and when the plz:r had contluded the program with thrilling Hallelvjah cborus from Handel‘s Messtuh it seemed diffiâ€" cult to realize it had been broken. The John Lund orchestra consisting of about one hundred members, and the finest organization of its kind in Baffalo gnnm_hfloMflod Music Outside, about the grounds, the exâ€" ynsmon authorities have vory thoughtâ€" ully ~had band stands erected â€"whore masic of almost every characier can be heard, the best bands in the countty being engaged for this purpose, inolhud â€" Ing gonfi, mm. Imnes‘ ~Dands and the Canadian 13th Regimont and %? Insts from f to baod MUSIC AT THE EXPOSITHON PLAN OF GROUNDS THE ILLUMINATION Ihe villago of Paisley has ofiered Mr. Burtows, carpet manufacturer of id be | Brosian, an inducement suttslent to ‘The Indian Congress is located on the south of 7‘:31‘3‘]‘;“’. Heore u-:o ted ndians, .representing 42 Elnhot tribes and living in thak' Ib‘omlul'amo. Famous Indian war ch Indian rough riders, dancers, one of the most interesting teatures of | this exbibit is the sham battle participâ€" ated in by 500 long haired, painted savages in all their barbarie splendor. | This army of red men was gathered ; from the different Indian reserves in the United States. Recognizing the‘ educational value of a congress of the | sole inhabitants of this continent before the day of Columbus the American Goverrment offered to transport these Indians to Buffalo and supply them with provisions during their stay. â€"The Indians themselves seem to regard it ; all as a huge picnic and go through their daily performances with the greatâ€" est spirit and outhugiasm." , au!fmfibgom. of elvilizati u so ~ different‘ from our owb. . Mostâ€"of those conducting the diffarent ‘toncesâ€" slons on the Midway are men who make it a businessâ€"of" following.up the great uational and interpational shows and presentiog their attractions and withâ€" out them the big show of toâ€"day would lose many of ite charms. Among those visited by the writer wore the Congu-} of Tndiane, ‘Bo:tock‘s Wild Animals, Alt Nurnberg, S:reets of Calro, Trip to the Moon, Darkuess and Dawn on Heavon aid Heil, The Human Incubaâ€" | tors, and the Ae:io C5cle. You would | not, the writer feols sure, begrudge‘ any money spent on these concessions. | â€"_Bostock‘s animal arena presents one of the finest collections of trained wild animals ever seen, more than 1,000 caged beasts appearing in the exhibit. Continuous performances are given in the cage erected in the centre of the building and trained animals, birds and reptiles from every clime are made to do their trainet‘s bidding. The trip to the Moon and Darknoss and Dawn are two splendid attractions well worth visiting. ‘The tourist to the earth‘s satellite can recline upon his steamer chair and lister to strains of music while soaring cff into boundicss space. At last you reach the landih; dock of the moon, where you disemba k and by a pilot you are condatcicd through the wonderfal undergiou»d gity of the Moon with its queer people, palaces etc, finally entering tho palxce of the man in the moon where you are addressed by W Majesty. Daikness and Dawn is a most clever piece of deâ€" ception showing the fature of a young man who bas not led ary too exemâ€" platy & life while on this mundane aphere. Alt Nuroborg should prove of especial interest to :esidents of the Twinâ€"City and county who are inâ€" inrested in their ancestors‘ mode of lis â€" ing ete. Its main fea‘ures are the grounds being allotted to lhv conâ€" cessionariee, whose. busidéss it is to amuse and instrhct the visitors. â€" Here are foond foreign villages with picturesâ€" que ty pes of architeciuce and the cariong inrested in their ancestors‘ mode of lizâ€"| _ (6) That the total amount of the ing etc. Its main fearures aro the.| Bond issue and of the Picfereace Stock achitectural reproduc .ions of bnil {ings | of the said Company sball not togeher in the famous old «ity of Nurnborg. | exceed the cost of the constrnâ€"tion of The Royal Bavarian Band under the thesaid Street Railway nor â€"n«.l the direction of Herr Peuppus, is filling | total amount of the Bond T=°r» and of an engagement here under the permissâ€" | the Preference Stock of the «ind amalâ€" ion of the Crown Prince of Germany. I gamated Company together exceed the s en a e ! combined cost of constructiin of both shows. Adding to this 25¢ for carfare we have the actual Gost of one day at the fair from $2.00 to $3.25. y Midway shows range in price from 10 to 50 cents for admission. â€" Owing to the fact that all concessionaries must pay a third of their receipts to the Exâ€" position.authotities : visitors fad theo rate for meals on the conâ€" siderably Ligher than mm i. t,,",’,\ Ml,‘. J"""’"""r’ for import 'r“i‘. will be 5:” pow ,‘.‘ â€" O $25,000 stock in the and Proston , apd the rh the % to pay for. the propesed t market accommoâ€" dation, will be submitted to the ~rateâ€" #nyon on Monday, Beptember 16th. he third byâ€"law gave the ~Mayor power to bortow the sum of :#8,000 in debentures for the Park RBoard, the premiums to be paid anpually out of 1â€"2 mill grant which the Council grants the Park Board. â€" This sum will be used to purchase the three acres adâ€" joining Victorisa Park, and also for the | erection of a pavilion. | _ There were present Mayor Bowlby in the chair, and the following memâ€" bers: Alds. Cochrane, E. Bricker, A. Bricker, J. Bingeman,. D. Gross jr., and C. H. Doerr. ‘The Mayor stated } the object of the meeting as being to hear the various byâ€"laws read, and on motion of A. Bricker and J. Bl:go:uu the Mayor proceeded to read the â€" way byâ€"law a first and second time, a synopsis of which is given as â€" follows: ' RAILWAY BYâ€"LAW. (1) That the Corporation of the | Town of Berlin shall subscrfbe for 250 shares of the capital stock of The Presâ€" _ton anid Berlin Railway Company | Limited at $100 each at their par value | ‘nip(lfi and subject to the following conâ€" itions: (5) That the said Company shall with all convenient speed take all necessary steps to bring about and : shall bring about an amalgamation of | the saidCompany with the Galt, Presâ€" ton and Hespeler Railway Company ‘ and after the coming into effect of such | amalgamation all the provisions of this lby~law and of the agreement bereinâ€" after referred to shall be binding upon | and enforceabl&by the amalgamated l Company were named herein ard in such agreement instead of the =»i1 The \Preston and Berlin Street Railway | Company Limited. (7) Thatthe said~ Street Railway from Preston to Berlin sb]! be comâ€" plated from some point at Preston to ; Albers Street in Berlin cu or before the first day of Jabuary, 19¢2, and work shall be begun upou such construction | imme#iiately after the paising of this \ By â€"Law. s |~~(8) That thecars ofthe Company shall be sun and operated over the line of said Railway on each lawfol day | after tho first day of January, 1902, l and the Company shall erect and perâ€" manently maintain the buildings necesâ€" | eary for the accommodation of the pasâ€" (2) The said stock shall be preferâ€" ence stock of the said Company and there shall not be issued by the said Company more than seven hundred and fifty sBares of preference stock and halfâ€"yearly dividends shall be payable upon such preference stock at the rate of five per cef@#t. per aunum, and such dividends ehall be accumulative and such preference stock shall have a preâ€" ference over the common stock of the said Comuany both in respect to diviâ€" dends or upon a winding up or other division of assets and none of such preférence shall be issaed below par or otherwise than for cash. (4) That no freight shall be carried upon the said railway over King Street in the said Town Northwesterly of Albert Street. â€" (3) That the Mayor from time to time of the same Town of Berlin shall be ex officio ove of the Directors of the said Company. (?) That the said Company shall not charge dor carrying passengers ovef tw line of railway bigher rates than the following, namely â€"single fare for passengéra between Berlin and Gailt 25 cents, single fare for passengers Beriin and Preston 15 cents, return fare for passengers between Berlin and Galt 40 centm return fare for passengers between Berlin and Preston 25 cents. _ PARK BYâ€"LAW. The Mayor read the following comâ€" munication from the Secretary of the Paik ‘Poatd: Go~UAmen,s 0 0 0 0| 3 combined cost of constructi of the eaid Street Railways. after tho first day of January, 1902, and the Company shall erect and perâ€" manently maintain the buildings necesâ€" eary for the accommodation of the pasâ€" senger and freight traftic of the said Town of Berlia. > 3 By order of the Board, J. 8. HorFFMAX, Sce. B‘d of Park Management. The Mayor stated that it was withâ€" in the power of the Board of Park Management t:ho ask fo‘; doben:timl providing that they see way clear to pay the premiams out ::t}h bhalfâ€" mill grant which they receive from the Uouneil cach year.. He stated that th Board can ‘pay such premfums anneal 1y and would recommend that the by law be road. $ * Oa motion ofâ€" . Brickér and J. Cochrane the %;’h- author!zing ~that the aum of $8 be rateed by debonâ€" turea as per requeat of the Park Board was read a firat and eecond time. ‘The bt prid ie forty anoual reseatingnts. af paid in forty anvual fos #104 20, at & rate of 4 per cent. intereat. ADDTTIONAL MARKET A took. steps ho It will require the sum of $268 58 to be raised for twenty years during the currency of the debt by a special rate o discharge the several insta‘ments of principal and interest aceruing on such debt as the said instalmentsâ€"and interâ€" est become respectively payable acâ€" cording to the term of this Byâ€"Law. tt?d: the Iww represen of the Corporation of the Town of Borâ€" lin that it is expedien to increase the present market accommodation, and it has been estimated that the cost of such increase will amount to the sum of $3,650, which amount the said (‘orâ€" poration will require to borroxw, and it is necessary and expedient to raise the said sum by way of loam, __.â€" > The chairman of the Board of Works submitted the following report: _ Your Committee on Works beg leave to report as follows respecting the King street cement walks:â€"We would reâ€" commend that the portion between Pine street and the Waterloo boundary be laid one foot from the property Jine and inside the line of trees, and that the chairman be authorized to raise the lawns and fences of properties, which wonld be damaged by the raisâ€" ing of the grade of said walk to corâ€" tespond with the altered grade. Casrer BraUN, â€" Board of Works. $3,650, and the Mayor recom that the byd?: ho"ck_- ite readings. _‘_â€"> Â¥ The Council went into committee of the whole on the three byâ€"laws and the various blanks were filled in. uced the Torke ot the Mayor snn ons io the epadon thay ty ritoparals a7h ere bofiuudnpuulh byâ€"law. â€" The byâ€"law was as follows: " $ Moved by Geo. Hohl, seconded by J. Weber, that the following accounts be passed and that the Reeve issus his orders on the Treasurer in payment of same, viz /â€"J. Kropf, repairing Andâ€" erson‘s bridge as {cr contract and extrae, $170.00 ; J. L Schultz, building culvert near Petersburg and teaming, $9.00 ; J. Steiner, cedar posts, gravel and wire, $1.69 ; H. N. Robr, cedar posts and work, 35 .ote; H. Schmidt, ceilar posts and apikes,$4.08; H.Do«lle, | taking pauper to Poor House, $2.00 ; D. Ritz, memo. books and advertising $8.43 ; J 0: Bruecker, ~sign for sand pit, $1.50 ; VJ Zul‘n, cedar posts and pol«i $2 20 ; D. Zoeller, rock eim timber, $16.80; J. L. Forler, building bridge at Pbilipeburg as c‘emmt,/ $110.00 ; E. *A lamber to date,| | F4 surgag ; w. 8 taking -& v suhgum and teoan ® Ing; u':“‘” thoomaker & Co., dgw or P® 90.014 . °. _ . "'"“ w\‘“ i. . ‘H pdorid eauncaltie oi â€" Intubiinbs vbrf' P fi ~m* ET: :iw-j On motion the Park debenture Byâ€" Law was read a third time and flm!{y passed. NOTES. ‘The tender of R. Bochmer & Co. for laying of a Gin. vitrified pipe sewer for 240 feet, and a 6 in. flush shaft at a cost of about $130 was accepted. _ _ Minutes of the 613th session of Wilâ€" mot Tp Council held at the Tp Hall, Baden, on the 19th of Aug., 1901 Members all present, the Reeve preâ€" siding. ‘The minutes of last session were read and confirmed. ‘The bonds of the several collectors were presented for acceptance. â€" Moved by G. Hohl, seconded by L. B Ditner, that leave be given the mover to introduce & Byâ€"law to borrow certain sums of morey foronrrent exponses unâ€" til the taxes are collected for 1901 and that said Byâ€"law be now read a 1st and 20d time â€"Carried. Meesrs J. Bingeman and A.~B moved that the byâ€"law . be read The report of the Board of Health was referred to the Finance Committes for consideration. Moved by J. T. Otto, seconded by I. B. Ditner, that the bonds filed by colâ€" lectors D. Zoeller and.H. Art be acâ€" cepted as ample and satisfactory and the bond filed by R. C.Tye be laid over for future consideration and that the clerk be and is hereby instructcd to communicate with R. C.Tye and to inâ€" form bim that on no account can this council permit a nonâ€"resident to be a tax collector for this municipality and that he is to say at once, whether it is his intention to be and remain & resiâ€" dent of Wilmot for this year, or not.â€" Moved by I. B. Ditner, seconded by J. T. Otto, that leave bo given the mover to introduce a Byâ€"law to provide for current and necessary expenses for 1901â€"02 and that said Byâ€"law be now read a lst and 2od time.â€"Carried. Moved by J. Weber, secondod by J. T. Oito, that leave be given the mover to infroduce a Byâ€"law to asseas the sevral school sections for the amount of their respective levies and that said Byâ€"law be now read a lst and 2ad time.â€"Catried. » Moved by I. B. Ditner, seconded by G. Hoh}, that this council do now go into committee of the whole on Bjâ€" laws.â€"Carried. + A street sprinkling account ot Poter Hymmen amounting to $29.50 was passed. _ _ _ _ e e In committee of the whole, J. T.Otto in the chair, the blanks in the several Byâ€"laws were filled in. A rate of 4 1â€"2 mills on the dollar was struck to cover township and county rates. Committce rose and council resumed The Reevo in the ch .ir. Moved by I. B. Ditner, seconded by J. T. Otto, that Byâ€"lawa Nos. 414, 415 and 410 be now read a 3rd time and passed. _ PE NC at Referring to petition of Rev. Hubert Aymens and others for gmz toward building sidewalk near C. chureh, St. Agatha, (laid over from Juty meetâ€" ing), it was moved by I. B. Ditner, seconded by G. Hohl, that the sam of $16.00 bo granted for thatpurpose.â€" Carried. > The Council adjourned at 10,o0‘clock BOABD OF WOEKS REPORT WILMOT COUNCIL Women‘s extra thd’ kid Oxford shoes,all sizes from21â€"2 to 7, lar $1.75 and $2.00 a pair. For ~sale they nmust g0 ...... ... â€". f lflpukmu'lhognld-d w\ / genuine box calf heayy chrome tan _ goat skin,all sizes from 6 to 10,regâ€" â€" ule? price $3 to $1, our price for this Sale 1: 1 %¢.0.% zar ir«4++ 4Â¥ al’ Ladies‘ $1.50 Oxford shoes for ,., .$1.00 Misses‘ $1.35 and $1,50 at $1.15, Butâ€" . We make no claim to do business withor ofit.. _ v.‘:~6 enables us to reduce the profit to a un i{} a) / vargains for men,women and children below the cosh \\e bought them not because we wanted themâ€"they are petition with our reguiar now goods. We bought these mers. . The snap comes first to usâ€"we could not afford sc estern. Eair, TLond A honm.e exposition of genuine meritâ€"New exhibits and lead f’( twact ionsâ€" Loc chart‘s per lortg:)' Ecrxphaxtsâ€"â€"Tns TurE® Gracks snd. *Pbat . Tox" the . aby elepbant and many other specialties of q.gi‘_h rderâ€"Grand _‘ fireworks aisplay, including refreunbdon of "Fall of China" and *Taking of Pekin." Special trains over all lines each evening after fireworks. For) prize lists, programmes, etc., apply to : MerieEN: / Lt.â€"Col. W. M..Cartshore, y l n hss FOR YOUNG LADIES t ST. THOMAS, ONT, J. S. ROOS â€" Solg Local Agent, s s R E ty . se . R. Ernst & ?3 e e ut ds Sead M- weich0| & son’ LOOAL.AOENT’ Every shoe branded with price and name, $3. 50 and $5.00 per pair. «+The Slater Shoe." . A common shoe may be worth what is asked for it, but you don‘t know till you wear it and find out. It may be Goodvyear welted and it may not be. price in a slate frame is worth exactly what the makers say it is. *3 They know its value. They put a coupon on it telling the leather it is made of, the Wear it will give and how to carfi;â€"ril. A nugget may be worth twenty dollars, but you don‘t know it until it is tested and weiched. A piece of gold stamped by the mint is worthexactl what it is branded. Branded V alues. BRPT. 5 TQO 14. 1901 A "Slater Shoe" branded with makers‘ name and J Corp "38#2; For President ALMA Entries Close Sept. 4th l;‘:'"ll King St Waterloo, .. £.,4 | | Pancy Broad, Buns, Rolls and {w â€"t) P\ . heels,sizes 11 to Z,sale $1.50 men‘s gaiters ol shoes, all o‘id, sale pt Boys‘ $1.35+hoes at ... $1.00, and sizes 1, 2; ir bo Sanderson‘s Bakery. Sloow thes h iL Igt . sizes 1 to 5, ‘ regala :rmo?m.mm,;.. J . W . Davi ( Hahn‘s Bakery «s te the Commerdial ‘noter "Fi § Lankbs x * %