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y â€" See Pacâ€"Simile Wrappor Betow. _ Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. ~~ ‘Must Boar Signature of BANK OF HAMILTON BERLIN BRANCH. j REMITTANCE DEPARTMENT. Money can be sent to all parts of the wo:zi at trifling cost by our drafts and money orders. â€" Bank drafts are absolutely safe and we guarantee that the money will be paid only to the right party, °2 5. s ane ofi c all Nea s onb on i es Travellers can purchase Circular Notes, which can beâ€"cashed everyâ€" where withdut charge,personal idenâ€" tification or any kind of trouble. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. The safest way to invest your monâ€" ey is to place it in this department. The rate of interest may seem small when compared with that promised by speculators, but the inâ€" come is at least certain. . Remember that the money is petâ€" fectly safe and that you can get it when you want it. One dollar and upwards regeived. Interest added twice a year, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE CAPITAL...... ...... $8,100,000, REST................. $3,000,000, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. A general Banking Business transâ€" acted at the WATERLCO BRANCH Deposits of one dollar and upwards reeived in the Savings Bank or on pecial Deposit and highest rates of .nterest allowod. Drafts and. Money Orders issued on all points at lowest rates. Bpecial attention paid to the business of farmers and out ~of town customers. Blank Notes for tarmers sales supplied free on application. The Molsons Bank. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paid up Capital â€" â€" $2,500,000 5 2. Aen ann partsof the Dominion or any place in the world Highest rates of interest allowed for money deposited in Savings Bank or special eposite D 0 000 0 2ZAuY w REDUCED MILLINERY. We have reduced all our hats, some half price, some less. All untrimmeed hats at 50C _ Quite a variety of childâ€" ren‘s muslin hats and bonâ€" nets at boc. The Missos Fehrenbach, Berlin. Store next door to Smyth Bro# CURE SICK HEADACHE, ‘Mmmhd-“"-"'" ons made, drafts issued payable in all . E. HAINES, Agent, ¢ BERLIN. Incorporated in 1855. G. MiNTY, Maxacer. JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterico Branch " BA“K The Free L:brary Board held | its regular monthly session on Thursday 4 evening at which Rev. W. A. Bradley ‘.RGE chairman, Messrs. D. Forsyth, J. Motz, R. Smyth, Mayor Eden and $8,700,000.| Rev. J. W. German were present. Acâ€" $3,000,000, | counts amounting . to $255.93, o‘ which $160 was for last year‘s coal, )BONTO. were passed. ‘The Board will meet ~The ; we chardt & Co‘s BC o adcel ‘Aart .,". j o ; orth Ware %M‘fi“‘ * ts M! e mfi“"*"‘#‘ mest So«â€" cigB, "one of. Out GyBinasi leadâ€" ‘F\ws"""’" d m : ’1"» bsexâ€" un, _ (Ont.) â€" Y.M.C.A. as Physit Dhrector. His duties will begin nex\ Soptiinber. P99 jur. Aaron E. Shantz, on behaill of himself and neighbors, begs to State that the condit.on of the neryn Sewâ€" er farm, a% prescat is such that an intoi€iable stemch is Deing generated, resulting from>. the hot rays oi the sun, peating down ~ on the soâ€"called nitering beds. Mr. Shantz deciares be will be obliged to move away from his present residence if the . stench continues. & The Royal and St. George Interâ€" mediate teams came toâ€"gether: for the second time on Friday evening in the semiâ€"final seriés for the W.F.A. Inâ€" termediate championship. The . two teams played a draw game in . St. ucorge two weeks ago, neither teau: scoring and it was fully expecteo that the Koyals would be able to deâ€" reat the visitors on Friday evening, im Victoria Park,. But footpall is an uncertain game, and the unexpecteu Pnappened â€"another draw: it is reported â€" on good authority that Messrs. Jobn Lang and J. Messâ€" ner have retired from being parthels in the Mcirimne & _ Company, sruns iactory of Beriin. These gentiemen inâ€" tend putting _ up a large tannery al Ortawa, and have â€" purchased thirty acres of land upon which to erect the proposed buildings. ‘The new firm wili manufacture harness, and trunk leathâ€" er. Jt is said Messrs. Petler liymmen and Geo. Seyler of Berlin. will be come silent partnets in the McBrine irums Company. During the last ten days the folâ€" lowing sums have been received from water consumers at the Waterworks othce:â€"Flat rate $833.20, meter rates $1439.98; meter rent $160.18, making a total of $2443.36. This amount is the largest ever received at the Waâ€" terworks‘ office for any quarter‘s colâ€" lections since the town has _ taken over the plant. On Friday 243 conâ€" sumers paid in their water rates. G;).;ex.xx;x\eht Library Inspector May on Saturday morning. _ No meetings of the Board will be held until Sepâ€" tember Friday morning Wm. Bochmer _ apâ€" peared before Police Magistrate Weir on a charge of being drunk and | disâ€" orderly and with â€" having assaulted Night Constable _Gerbig. He pleaded not guilty. Constable Gerbig did not desire to go on with the case . and asked â€" for a â€" week‘s adjournment, which was granted. In the meantime Bochmer will be given an opportunity to pay Constable Gerbig‘s loss of time and doctor bill amounting . to $20 and the costs of the court. . If \t.his is paid the case will be dropped. Dr. G. Herbert Bowlby has sohi his fine medical practice to Dr. C. _ J. Karr of Picton. The doctor will take up the study of surgical anatomy ncat week in Toronto, and about the end of August he willâ€"leave for Europe. It is his intention there to prosecute specially the study of surgzery and his present intention is to locate on his return in some large city. . ‘The many friends of both himse and Mrs Bowlby will regret to see them icave Berlin, Mr. Bowlby has been nractisâ€" 10 d hm Ahraintctaiceta iiching. ADheveniiiieinnt on ing in Berlin since 1891 and has buiit up a large clientele. FIRST INSTALMENT AMOTNTS TO $41,000. The Bank of Commerce had one ol the busiest days in its history on Friâ€" day, the last day for the payment of the first installment of taxes. . On Friday the large sum of $10,194 was received at the Bank from the rateâ€" payers who waited until the last day for the payment of their taxes. During the last two weeks the bank bas taken in over $41,000 for taxes out of a possible $65,000, which is a recordâ€"breaker in the history of tax collections in Berlin. _ An unusually large number of ratepayers paid the full amount of their taxes this year, and thus received the interest on the amount of their second installmeat. Town Treasurer Aletter told the Telâ€" \egnph that there are few delinouents wWATER RATES PAID IN tendered Rev. A.F. and Mrs. Stolts, who are leaving in a few days to take charge of a Mission School at Dannvilis, Central Africa, at _ the Alma St. U.B. Church on Thursday evening. Rev. D.B. Sherk presided, and interesting addresses were delivâ€" ered tg‘nm 8. Eby, P.A. MacEwâ€" an, LIH. Wagner, F. Friederich . and J.W. German, Berlin, and Rev. 8. N. Haugh, Wa : wished â€" Mr. m.ni speed in the new sphere « the foreign field. » in suitable terms. lmub-flg oi ind s 007 HAS SOLD HIS PRACTICE FREE LIBRARY BOARD An interesting fnrewell service was FAREWELL TO REV STOLTZ. POLICE COURT i. sioke "tot . Stoits Godâ€" where of labot in A man, . bed -muvr i 1ow ou f He was swimming along with boys, and got into deep water. * He became distressed and his comrades, seeing that he was below the water, went to his assistance, and succeeded in rescuing him, The young man was badly trightened Woodstock Express.â€"Dr. Karn, n} Woodstock : member of the medical profession, who left a lucrative praâ€" ctice in Picton some time o â€" to widen his knowledge ud-ap:neo in the leading bospital centres in . the United States, is about to locate in Berlin. After his visit to the big hosâ€" pitals the doctor took a look through Ontario and the Northwest, and . afâ€" ter sizing up things in the different places, _ decided to settle in Berlin, where he bought out the property and practice of Dr. Bowlby, a wellâ€"estab tished pbysician of that town. . The doctor will begin the practice of his profession there this week, The Executive Committee of the High School Board met in the Waâ€" ter Commissioners room on Thursday evening. Those present were Messts. C. Bitzer, Ed. Smyth, W.A. Greene, W.J. Motz, Secretary C. Kranz, and Principal D. Forsyth. Accounts in all amounting to $80,00 _ were read and ordered to be paid. About two hours was occupied in hearing Mr. McEachâ€" ern of Galt, explaining the latest apâ€" proved system of heating for the new Manual Training School, and in disâ€" cussing the same. No definite decision was arrived at, but plans were orâ€" dered for a system of low pressure steam and hot blast, which, it . is probable may be accepted by . the Board. Two young lads living in the East Ward, were watching the stoneâ€"crushâ€" er at work on Wednesday afternoon. Near by they saw Roadmaster Herâ€" tel‘s vest hanging in which he . had his valuable gold watch. When the lads thought no person was watching: them they took the watch off the chain, and walked away. At 6 o‘clock the roadmaster went to put on his vest and discovered that his watch was gone. One of the workmen having seen the boys, around Mr. Hertel‘s vest immediately suspected them, and the homes of the boys were visited. One of them had the watch, but the ircnt portion of the case had _ been toin off as Mr. Hertel‘s name . was ~ngraved on it. The cover was found by one of the boys in Mr. D. Kolb‘s yard where he had thrown it. The lads were not arrested, but a _ close watch will be kept on them E fuâ€" ture. "3 The monthly meeting of the _ Dirâ€" ectors of the B. & W. Hospital was held on Friday evening. Messrs. J. C. Breithaupt, F. Haight, G. Deibel, W.H. Riddell, C.F. Nichaus, R. Roschman, â€" Ed. Smyth and W. H. Schmaiz, being present. The _ report of the Property Committee, recomâ€" mending the payment of accounts, amounting to $14.55 was adopted. Tenders for coal were received . and opened and the contract was _ given to three coal dealers in Berlin, Kloepâ€" ier & Co., A. A. Pipe & Co., and R. Boehmer & Co., each of whom will furnish an equal amount as the coal may be required. The accounts passed _ amounted to $498.69. . The Lady Superintendent‘s report showc« â€"Genetal Hospital days 237; receipts $153.70, and patients in July 1st, 7 Isolation Hospital, 13 days; receipts, $2,00; patients in July ist, none. The question of the reâ€"arranging the heating system _ of the institution, was left over for a future mceting. Mr. Albert E. Schultz, a thirdâ€"year mecical student at Buffalo, and broâ€" ther of Rev. E.A. Schuitz, of Waâ€" terloo, will act as houseâ€"surgeon durâ€" ing the vacation months. The Lady Superintendent, Miss 1. Maclagan, left on Sunday on her vacation, and Miss F. Graybill, head nurse, will be in charge. Chief Winterhalt received a circular from the Pinkerton=Detective Co., of St. Louis, Mo., offering $800 for the: capture of Will?m, alias Bill Rudâ€" olph, alias | William Anderson, alias George Rose, who is wanted in St. Louis charges of murder, _ bank robbery and jail breaking. He was in custody at the St. Louis City jail, but escaped on July 6th. He is a good looking young man, but is ‘said to be a desperate character, and his capturers are warned to be wellâ€"armâ€" ed before getting in contact . with The earnings of the Grandâ€"~ Trunk Railway continue to increase, and according to the auditor‘s report for the week ending July 7th, they are larger _ than ever before. The figures are as follows.â€"1908, $897,073;, 190%, $581,891; increase $118,082. + DISCUSSING HEATING To the Officers and members of the Canadian Order. of Chosen Friends:â€" 1mmmfium» of $1,000, being the amount for inâ€" #urance my son catried in your soc« u‘&mmwwmom- ot Councii of this town, as well lufi-;dfim.flo-.:l.m itton, for their promptness in getting seturns so qulokly. ... â€" .000 0) TO LIVE IN SERLL®. B. & W. HOSPITAL BOARD STOLE A WATCH. CARD OF THANK® ons t . in one . of e & Dare . Wednesday evening. ig ‘along with other to deep water. â€" He the Grandâ€"~ Trunk volumes * | to have his wagons ¢ â€" dz'bnuql work % ied *** Ithe Teamster‘s UBIOR, and team was not Cligaged preâ€"ious U present time. He | UB Fuesday .morming Chairmas es |Brain and AMayor bden engaged Joun or [L@Wis teams and Mieb, ane the lat jed | ver went to the Lown‘s sionepli¢ pre oas |yared ro assist in tuse work of Bauui img stone to iilg street, cast,. and ut:uk strock. â€"_ ‘ . MÂ¥ the saw Leyis teains on mu:r.z‘thn was~ . & uasty conguilation between them,, as well as the laborers employed, .amu a brief discussionâ€"@bsued. ‘ihe six of seven teamsiecs dBally decided â€" to quit work, and those who Nhfi wagons â€" loaded â€"with stone them to _ krederick street and then diove to their stables, white those returning to the crusher reiused _ to have their wagous unmoaded. But vobn Lewis‘ teams, as well as Chas, Loweil s, kept on hauling. A deputation of teamsters went to Ald. Hartiung and motifted him _ of their action, and enlisted his . symâ€" in â€"the afternoon the teamsters, along with Ald. liarttung went to the municipal building and found Mayâ€" or _ lsden attending to corporation pusiness. ‘lhe striking teamsters â€" inâ€" iormed his Worship in very . plain ianguage of the situation, that they will mot work with nonâ€"union men Of their teams and if they were . emâ€" ployed by the town and continued to work without becoming associateo with the union, the various _ roadâ€" way impro.eiments now under Way, would be further delayed, as the laâ€" porers, who are all members of Fedâ€" ’eul Umion, AMo. 19, would also quit work. Mayor _ Eden, however told the teamsters that he as Mayor and the Council recognized no union or clique, and unless they commenced work in the morning their time would be reâ€" corded, and the payâ€"sheet made out, and they could draw what was due to them at the Town ‘Treasurer‘s of: fice toâ€"day. His Worship also informâ€" ed the deputation that neither the Teamsetr‘s nor Federal Unions conâ€" trol the town, and that the work on the various roadways would proceed, as men would be secured to do the work and would be thoroughly proâ€" Worship for over am hour, in which Ald. Harttung took a leading part, but Mayor Eden was firm and would not consent to take off John Lewis‘ team, or amy other mnonâ€"union man O his team. A meeting of the Teamster‘s , Unâ€" ion was helid _ Tuesday evening, . at which it was decided to continue the strike, and it is understood that the members of Federal Union would alâ€" sc go on strike unless the nonâ€"union men were discharged. e â€" This morning a Telegraph representâ€" ative paid a visit to the town‘s stone pile and crusher, and saw that there was an almost*entirely new staff ol mem _ employed loading the small carts with stone, while three wagâ€" gons were engaged hauling the stone to the various roadways where imâ€" provements are in progress. He learnâ€" ed that there were plenty of teams engaged to do the work of hauling, but three or four men were Still needed for the work around the crusher. Om King street and Frederâ€" ick street, omly two ur three . imen were engaged â€" leâ€"eiling the crushed stone, while alung the walks the men who were engaged at the work . on Tuesday morming were looking on. in It Recognition of Union. The teamsters‘ and laborers‘ strike | any other poison or poisonous . Malâ€" was the allâ€"important issue at the |ter or germ of disease. special meeting of the Berlin Council mm on Friday evening. The receiving . of FAREWELL SERVICE. a special report from Engineer W,M. n Davis and giving the necessary readâ€"| On Sunday evening Rev. P. A. Macâ€" ings to a byâ€"law making an agreement| Ewen, who has been the popular pasâ€" with the different tanning companies, | tor of the King Street Baptist church and passing one or _ two resolutions, | for the last eight years, bade farewell ldld not provoke discussion of any | to his congregation. The church was kind, but when the strike was brought| crowded _ to its _ utmost capacity, before the Council, there was plenty | many being present from other conâ€" of discussion, which was warm and |gregations. The rev. pastor preached at times interesting. After an open|a very appropriate sermon from St: conference between representatives of | Matt., 11, 28, viz; ‘"Come unto me, the strikers and the Council some ol |all ye that labor and are heavy ladâ€" the Councillors becoming warmed up |en, .« i will give you rest."‘ In by the discussion began exchanging |concluding his discourse he referred such compliments | as "liars‘‘ _ ‘"no| to the pleasant associations that have gentieman,‘" ett., making the meeting | existed between pastor and _ congre a very lively onme, to say the least. |gation during his pastorate, and _ it The â€" representatives of the strikers, | was a source of pleasure for him tc asked the Council, to put it in a few |recall that during his cight years‘ words, to employ none but union|stay in.Berlin he had not heard & labor, and the Council, without putâ€"|eross word spoken between members ting the question to a vote, decided of the congregation and their pastor that it would give work to union and | Ha regretted .having to sever _ his Mum.unwfl'l- commection . with the church here Every members of the I was | which he had seen increasing in num mfli. vit; Mayor Eden, Alds. Colâ€"| pers and strength from year to year Braun, Honsberger, Gross, Webâ€"|but a combination . of events during er, Kranz, Harttung, â€" Bricker _ and | the Jast mix months made it clear t |Cochrane. The auditorium was crowdâ€" |him that his mission was complete i p d,bynmym.mufl"-nmd Berlin, and that a new fAeld was op ‘ mmuo-. w .fly en to him. He had the choice of tw a the remarks of d t | pastorates and he bad accepted ‘t: The deputation at;ued yith FTown Council Will Give Work to Union and Non Umion Labor. ~ Sewer Byâ€"Law Passed. THE ENGINEER‘S REPORT. His Worship then read the followâ€" n* report of Engineer Davis regardâ€" ing the construction df septie tanks at the different tanneries and the proâ€" ml improvements at the . sewer Sewer Commi{tce. ww PWR GIIMRIUCY Gentiomen:â€" uibesmesiasiminrativamenaiannmnan, ‘There are in CanaCa NOMAJ ToR I 1 wish to #ubmit for your conmiderâ€" | : A seven months‘ old child, of Chak, | ten thousand opon‘fi o wells. Pe ‘-uum-ua_lhgn‘:uuh Wa Galt, was left for a .. few teoles has 8000 . in; Dutton, 95; biccomres Imtanded for use proiim | noments in â€" it cartinge. 1t wlipp l4». optemia and S Mructuren _ intended for the prelimâ€" its cnetinte It 49900 | B0 Cumiage, apbemia and _ Smith‘s px 9P Berlin, lst July, 1903, |congregation even To the Chairinan and members of the r-m than it Sewer Committee. is pastorate, Gentiomen:â€" 1 wish to #ubmit for your considerâ€" | : A seven montha‘ & communication wa oln Lewi# usking the +8 with . his , in â€" which ner of Charles and and for the removal ol the s _ eriodically from the bottom of e viinu’?-..-&_ c C »...'f‘"’.'.,» M I UF Tha stndos nunins Auak ‘_!‘"v‘w&‘ e ef of the sludge having firmt . been & &0‘?“ 4 chargi into . the Town Bystem «omes principally â€" from t Beam House, it is septic in character. and: .can be treated <effectivelyâ€"by . means of weirs in the same manner as that irom the Lang Tannery, The quantiâ€" ty is 30,000 gallons per 24 hours. The best location for a tank is â€" jugt above the connection of the private sewer with the Town sewer on Adam street, the depth of the sewer â€" at dlhpoin‘i:uzrlyilutudtha elâ€" evation . of adjacent ~feld such that the sludge can be drawn off and will fow to ‘the proposed sludge ‘The other class of sewnge is acid in character; it is discharged a vat at one time . but if runi:‘:;:fiuâ€"‘ ously would average 550 per :x‘. This sewage is at present â€"runâ€" ikg into an open ditch and thence direct to the Grand River, but it is proposed in the future to divert it to the Town system, When this takes place the sewage must be neutralized. Experiments in the laboratory at the tannery have skown that this can be accomplished by the addition of quick lime in the proportion of one bushel of lime to about 2800 gallons of sewâ€" ‘Lhe plans submitted irdica the size of plant uceuaq for I‘: presâ€" ent output of sewage," should _ this guantity increase a corresponding adâ€" dition to the capacity of plant will be necessary. Various details for the operation of the plant are arranged in what I consider the most econâ€" omical and satisfactory manner but it is possible they may be varied without impairing the efficiency _ of the system. i A â€" LerautiheF budintinct It is importairt that these plants should be installed as soorf as â€" posâ€" sible so as to see what effect they have on the composition of the sewâ€" age at the outfall. I have made surveys of two tracts of land, viz: on the Genz farm _ and the Shantz farm and have taken | a number of samples of sand from each which have been forwarded $o Brockâ€" ton, Mass., for mechanical analysis, in order â€" to determine their comparâ€" arive efMiciency for the purpose of filâ€" tration. The different works described have been designed in accordance with Dr. Amyot‘s recommendations. Respectfully submitted, WM. M. DAVIS. BYâ€"LAW PASSED, The byâ€"law to ma‘le provision for improvements in the treatment and disposal . of sewage was introduced and givem its necessary readings and finally passed. It authorizes the Mayâ€" or to enter into an agreement with the Lang Tanning Co., and the Breitâ€" haupt Leather Co., providing that upâ€" onâ€"the installing by the respective companies at their tanneries of the structures recommended in the _ reâ€" port of Dr. Amyou, the Government bacteriologist, to _ the Provincial Board of Health, and more fully deâ€" scribed by Town Engineer Davis‘ rcâ€" port, that the companies will not be required to make any change to the structures, other than additions . to their capacity required in consequence of increase in â€" the volume of _ their sewage, or any change in the systen: of preliminary treatment . of such sewage for the space ol ten years, from the date of the byâ€"law provided always that nothing in the byâ€"law is treated or construed as assent on the part of the corporation to the allowâ€" ing by the companies the escape from the tanneries into the sewers of the town, of any _ arsenic, anthrax, _ of ;;; "&;nâ€"e;_p'ollon or pbilonous matâ€" ter or germ of disease. all ye that labor and are heavy ladâ€" en, ».« 1 will give you rest." In concluding his discourse he referred to the pleasant associations that have existed between pastor and . congreâ€" gation during his putout.e, s:nd ‘n SS P o es 42 BR enene e gract . was a source of pleasure for him to recall that during his eight years‘ stay in.Berlin he had not heard _ & cross word spoken between members of the congregation and their pastor. He regretted .having to sever his commection . with the church here, which he bhad seen increasing in numâ€" bers and strength from year to year, but a combination . of events during the last six months nmade it clear to him that his mission was complete in Berlin, and that a new Aeld was opâ€" en to him. He had the choice of two Mont-udlchdmfl the call to Carleton Place, where . the field is said to be a dificult one in preference . to the call to an easy mrg:‘:mm'u.goodcnâ€" grega nlulug'mp-d. He would never forget lin, and _ the many kindnesses bestowed upon him, und his family, â€"and he wished the congregation even greater propsetity wmumm«um pastorate, GEOa E. " Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Plumbing and ComMPANY. HEAD OFFICE, _ WATERLOO, ONT. Dominion Life Assurance Increase « Income in 1902 Increase _ â€" _ > _ â€" Cash Surplas to Policyâ€" Business in force holders > â€"__ $137,000,30 Increase in 1902 _ â€" â€" $6,854.00 Special advautages to total abstainâ€" ers. A l forms of sound level premâ€" ium insurance issued. _ All benefits payable in continuous or limited inâ€" stalments at the option of the Assured. JAS. INNES, _ THOS. HILLIARD, President. Managing Director, A TREAT TO SEARCHERS AFâ€" TER TRUTH. Three bookletsâ€""The best friend we have in Jesus," "Which is Spiritâ€" ual _ Baptisim ?‘" and the ‘"United Brethren _ Handbooks." _ ‘The above three booklets mailed to any address on receipt of five cents. T. H. Ibbott, Bloomingdale. w I mo. EXTEXEION _OF _ AUTOMOBILE WORKS. WINUE SAE SSRS SS ITALIV D CS 2e 9 mng‘ts P > AHa¢a Results Of 1902. in Canada toâ€"day â€" _ $137,960.30 â€" _ 36,854.00 $4,808, 538. 00 15 per cent. "2105,510.00 Stobe vear Post Office, ‘Phone 14 per cent. 11 per cent. ©$182,171.45 Good | ~Smith‘s wells. All nearly Eeoromical Mutual Fire Net Assets ist Jan. 1900 n.o.m Amount at Risk â€" â€" $15,800, Government Deposit $36,800. D BROS., Jou® FRNNELL | â€" _â€"> « Grorox Lawg . â€" â€"= Hugo KRaN® â€" 0. 0 â€" 0 â€" wW. H. SCOHMALE â€" â€" â€" â€" . Figuring on for many new customers this the tailor, the only agent in town for the , the most popular sewing machines on the market. _A perfect machine as well as a handsome piece of furniture. All the latest improve= ments. â€" A complete set of attach> ments with every machine, Oli at the old stand. <"= son. Many for whom we. l;‘fi:lll:d itun and Hot eat pparatus have well u‘son.h pleased . with u quality of our work to bighly reâ€" commend us to their friends. â€"( Still have time to give f to more orders wdwanldmt* submit estimates to those who want good work at moderate prices. S King 8t., Sixtyâ€"threése new post offices were opened in Canada in June, Mm closed,: and the names of six 6 Only by lashing his horse, it to knock one man down while knocked the other with a whip, ~di Chas. Fry, of Blenheim, escape two tramps who were seeking to hold him speak well of Chamberlaia‘s i and Liver Tablets after onte JOHN RITZER, Mutual and Cash System# No man or woman will RAYMOND SEWING MACHINES BOARD OF DIRECTORS. with a revolver near Woodstock, __ or BEHRLIN. Organized 1871. ol aby e RITZER‘S, 36 1Broadway, WLTERLOO.