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W. A. Black, General Manager of Ogilvie Milling Company Says That Red Rust is in Marked Evidence. Winnipeg, July 24.â€"Contrary to the universally expressed opinion in the West, W. A. Black, general managet of the ‘Ogilvie Milling Company, has given the following qualifying interâ€" view x'nudll‘ the crops: "It is rather hard for the Winniâ€" pegger‘to realize that more rain is required to bring the crops to a sucâ€" cesstul ending for we have had such & quantity locally, but it is a fact,} and a gerious one. Samples of wheat . now coming: in are quite disappointâ€"; ing, the beads are small and red rust' is in marked evidence, which will of| course make a difierence jo the ayâ€" erage. 1 received a report this mornâ€" ing from one of our superintendents who has been making an inspection of the crops during the past (wo weeks in southwestern Manitoba. He writes: "I have found crop conditions vary considerably in a very short distance, owing to excessive lack . of rainfall. From Elva to Beresford and" about ten miles south by . six north, rain is badly needed. 1 drove between Deloraine and HMartney, and course make a difference in the . ayâ€" cannot now yield over half a crop, in fact, over ‘this whole area unless rain comes at once the outcome will ‘be very serious. Part of the country from Winnipeg to Plum Coulee . has suffered from excess 6f rainfall carly in.the season, and the crop is conâ€" siderably lessened, as a consequence. Summer fallows generally are a good crop, but old land ouly a medium. From Rathwell to Glenboro the crop is only medium. Red rust now covers the leaf of the plant completely, L never saw it as bad over the entire area. None as yet is showing on the stalk, but I cannot imagine as badly a discased plant giving anything like a full yvield of wheat." "It is quite evident from reports we are receiving that we are not going to have the yield per acre we had last year." BUILDING COLLAP3ED f I LGiVEN MEN KILLED South Framington, Mass., July 23. â€"The front of a partially constructed threeâ€"story brick and cement building a portion of which was being fitted for the local post office. collapsed: toâ€" Tay, and the tangled mass of ijron, beams, posts, and girders, with the brick and mortar, carried down more than a score of workingmen, . only nine of whom ‘were taken out alive, while six bodies had been recovered at dusk toâ€"night. _ At 11 o‘clock toâ€"night this list of dead and missing had been compiled: Known â€" deadâ€"Patrick Prendergast, Newton Upper Falls; Frank Driscoll, Newton Lower Fails, Charles Blight, South Framington; C. F. Hardy, Naâ€" tick; Romeo Marchi, Italian, residene unknown; Jose Dough, Italian, resiâ€" dence _ unknown. Missingâ€"James Walsh, _ Fred _ Cunningham, Neal O‘Brien, Henry L. Sawyer, South Framington; _ Merchant, _ Tamburgo Silva, Peter Louise, Petri Curti,, Roâ€" meo Vincenzo, Villi Onest. Paris, July 21.â€"Anexplosion occurâ€" red this morning on the premises of Rue Bondy, occupied by a man of the name of Hacgeli, a niender of antiqu« porcclains. _ Haegeli was opening : parcel in the course of business wher he came across an envelope contain ing a key, with a note indicating that the ~key would unlock a box whici «was the main contents of the parcel ‘Maegeli ylaced the key in the lock of the box and turned it, whereupon ther, was a â€" tremendous explosion, _ which shook the whole neighborhood. During the afternoon several crackâ€" ling sounds were heard, followed by the roar of iron, brick and mortar which tumbled in cne gréat mass to the basement. The rescue of those who showed traces of life was begun at once and soon a half dozen bruised and mortar covered persons were dragged from the tangle of iron, beams, and broken girders. In some cases only a hand was seen, and it was some time beâ€" fore the rest of the body was unâ€" earthed. Soldiers and the local police assisted int the work of rescue. FACE SHATTERED The motive of the outrage is â€" not known. It is surmisod that the box was Sent by a lunatic or an unknown person witha grudge against Heageli, for somebody during the night drew a revolver and dagger. on a groundâ€"glass ‘nm- of the workstiop. This pane was he only one that was not broken . by the explosion. Guelph, July 235.â€"The survey of the Puslinch Lake extension of the Guelph Radial Railway was commenced toâ€" day, and already over two miles have ben co.cred. _ The start was made from the end of the line on Waterloo avenue. "The party is in charge of enâ€" gineer Jolin Davis, and includes Enâ€" gineer Malcolm, Manager J. J. Hackâ€" noy, of the street railway, and Mesâ€" srs. D. Torrance, Jamic Allan, T. Klâ€" lott, _F. Cadwell, 8. Hill and F. Ford. days. Mageli‘s forearm was blown off and his face shattered,. Others were wounâ€" ded, including a woman who was . at work in a neighboring window. The box had been filled with powâ€" der, nails and bolts, in the eenttre of which â€"was a revolver, â€"which was conâ€" nected with _ the lock with devilish ingenuity. This was discharged by the turning of the key. On Tucsday Engineer _ Davis and‘ Managet _ Hackney walked over the‘ yroposed route, which is along . the river. s + The survey will be completed in ton PUSLINCH LAKE SCURVEY. N EXPERTS :PORT ON CROP BY EXPLOSION E. F. SEAGRAM‘S RINK:> WwON EABATT TROPHY One of Best Bowling Games Ever Witnessed by Bowling Enthusiasts in Western On«> tario Was Played in:> London Between Waterlso acd Stratfordâ€" Rinks,. London, July 26.â€"There was great excitement in London toâ€"night in bowling circles aiter the marvellous and well merited victory of "Eddie" Seagram and his rink, which won the muchâ€"coveted â€" Labatt Trophy, which is symbolic of the powling chnampionâ€" ship of the largest tournament . ever held in America. The oldest bowlers in the business frankly admit that a more perfect er strenuous game has never been seen at any tounament held in Canada, and the cnthusiasm and applause of the supporters of the Waterloo: and Stratford rinks _ was equal to anything ever seen at a hockey or football game ever played in Western Ontari0. It was simply marvellous. Skip McCurdy‘s rink of stalwarts came fresh from the tournament held at Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, where . they won the Association Trophy, and. also from the Seaforth series with a. reputation of only one game lost. They won six games this week and were looked upcen by the Stratfordâ€" ites as well as by the northern towns and Londoners as the. ‘"candy." Ed. Seagram‘s rink came through . the present tournament with a string of upâ€"hill victories and while they did not make much ado about it, the rink had staunch supporters from !Berlifi, Guelph, Brampton, _ Ridgeâ€" town, Thamesville and Aylmer, who were confident the "Dutch Companie"‘ (as the Berlin and Waterloo bowlers were called) would come out witn fyâ€" ing colors. Over 1,000 people witnessed th» finâ€" al contest, which commenced at 3.30 o‘clock. It was played on the upper green, and the spectators were lined four and five deep around the lawn, which was in excellent condition for this important match. The rinks were as follows: _Stratford. * Waterloo. James Trow W. J. Krueger R. Frame F. G. Hugles Albert E. Cash. W. Hogg A. E. McCurdy, E. F. Seagram, skip. wkip The Stratford rink wen the toss and as was expected a short end was laid down by the lead, who sowled his first one within eight incnes the kitty. Krueger and Hugh»s were heavy: and in the meantime Mcturdy had five bowls in the viginity of the white ball. Hogg laid a beautiful shot with his last bowl and cut out severâ€" al. Skip Seagram drove out ons shot and failed to draw sufficiently . with the second. Stratford was lying one shot and McCurdy with his last bow!l took advantage of a possible open:ng, struck the nearest bowl, which moyed the jack two feet, | and when the bowls were counted Stratford had seven shots. Did the Classic City supporters â€" smile? â€" Well, 1. should recken. They made things hum â€" for a «while: The Germans did not lose their ‘"nerfe," howevser, and in the next six nds the rink scored four cnes, one two and a three and at the seventh end the score was 9â€"7 in favor of Waterloo. Stratford evened up after scoring one each in the next two cnds. Seagram tallicd one in the tenth, but "McCurdy got a one and a two in the next two ends. The thirteenth end was decidedly the most unique ever seen at the London tournament. Stratford led off and every ball laid down by the bowlâ€" ers of both rinks was shot until reâ€" placed by the next bowl; with the exception of a running shot made by Skip McCurdy with his last shot, when he drew in for a second. The players . of both rinks were roundly applauded. McCurdy got one in the next, but in the next two ends Seaâ€" gram for a three and a two, giving him a lead of four with two . more ends to play. In the seventeenth Mcâ€" Curdy was lying two shots and Skip Seagram made an overdraw, striking the kitty, which struck a Waterloo bow! and ~bounded back into the midst of five stratford bowls. Things looked serious for a time buf Seaâ€" gram was equal to the occasion ind drew _ in â€" for shot=â€"with his second bowl. McCurdy made a beautiful draw and moved the kitty several inches, â€"counting â€"thrce, Waterion was one up when the ‘ast end commenced. The Stratford _ jcad got the shot and the second guarded it. â€" Viceâ€"skip HMogg, bowever, drew the shot between two bowls _ eight inches apart, amid loud applause, Mcâ€" Curdy made his third successfal iunâ€" ning shot out of twelve during . *th» game, and ran the kitty ten feet from the shot. Skip Seagram drew within four feet of the white ball for skot, and Skip McCurdy tried to best it but failed by a foot, and the game was won by a score of 19â€"17. batt, donor of the Labatt Trophy, Messts, Seagram and McCurdy, and After matters had quicted _ down somewhat the crowd gathered around the club house verandah, where Prés ident Ed. Weld, of the W.0.B. A., pres sented the Labatt trophy to Skip, Seagram, accompanied by very beauâ€" tifol handâ€"painted bowls and pitch ers to the winners, and pearlâ€"handled knives and forks to the remners‘up. Speeches woere delivered by Mr. Laâ€" The enthusiasm which followed surâ€" passed anything ever witnessed on the London green. The Waterloo bowlers were carried about cn the shoulders of their supporters, the black . and yellow ribbons were fAyinz in all diâ€" rections, and the Berlin bowlers enâ€" livened the procerdings by singing ‘"‘The Dutch Companic is the best Companie;"‘ with great gusto. Waterloo ; Laxâ€"ets 5 T. Secretary Tytler, who was presented with a gold chain and locket by the During the evening an impromptu serenade took placg at the Tecumsebh House, where congratulatory speeches were made and songs sung in honot of the popular winners of the Labatt Frophy. ning at the greens. It was a sort ol ireparatory calm â€" before the strenuâ€" ous times to come when the finals ol the diferent series will be played ofl. Ghere were a few games played in the Consolation, and _ {wo games in the Association. A whole raft of singles and doubles were run off and toâ€"night there was quite a hole made in these there : series. ‘The first game in the Association. was played between Hewitt‘s Queen City rink, of Toronto, and Joe Aspinâ€" all‘s candy boys from Tillsonburg. ‘The Tillsonburg team were in excelâ€" lent form and won out with some to spare. It was a fine game and charâ€" acterized _ by splendid work by both fours. ‘The other game was betwoen Billy Euler‘s rink from Little Germany and McDermand‘s good rink from Petrolia This cne gave lots of action, _and was full of splendid work. The boys from the land of the derricks jerked five on one end from the doughty Dutchnren, on thesecond end. The Germans we a game, and by fine work they drew uj even with one end to go. The Petro: 4ea toys drew well on the kitty, and although Billy Euler made a couple of fine attempts, he could not dra the shot, and the Petrolea bunch were one to the good. NOTES OF THE TOURNAMENT By the way, the semi fnals did not develop any sensational play at all ‘The â€" McCurdyâ€"Aspinall | game was a runâ€"away from the Classic City boys. Asrinall was not able at any time to get his team into their stride. _ The luck tLroke kadly for him at that, an: he was soon hopclessly out of it. Mc Curdy got a seven end, right soon af ter the start, and _ after that â€"ther was nothing doing for the Panâ€"Qrieds The other semiâ€"fnal game was muci bettcer, and was attended by a _ £00( gallery. Eddie Seagram started bad ly, and before he could get the war of the ice, Crawford had him . seve! down. The German kept coming, an( tegan to draw up on the Wingham bunch. At the sixth end he had on to the good, but the northerners came back hard with a bunch of three. Ed dic evened up on the next ‘one, and the vair seeâ€"sawed this way until the four teunth end, when the score was a tie Eddie won out in‘ the next end. Crawâ€" ford‘s toys got on the bad side of th green, and their shots all went fast. In the meantime Eddie was bunching the Dutchmen, and when they cleare« the izse, Seagram had six on the righ side of the ledger. Crawford was game, but he could not get up, and the Germans were seven to the goou at the call cf time. It was simply a caution the ~ way that the London rinks hit the slipper)y slope. When the dawn hrofue, ther« were several in the Association, . but when the sun sat, there were none Ahere, and mighty few anywhere it sight. Still, we certainly. do like ~tc be good to our visitors, and have been so, says the Advertiser. One skip won a game, and as he came up to the score board, he reâ€" marked : "I got a scalp, but there is mighty little blood on it." Cne rink got in very badly yesterâ€" day. He had one shot to the good on the last end, enough to win the game. He had a bowl left, and _ inâ€" stead of losing it, he determined to try for another shot. He did so, and when he got through he found out that» be had taken his own shot out, and had given the other fellow two, and game. He is said to have M\fl behind a barn and kicked bimscl{ insensible. ‘There was not much doing this morâ€" ‘The rinks with the big reputations have nearly all tbeen whipsawed to death, and many are now trekking for the haven of rest:where _ none can blame the other fellow for rotten shotsâ€"the â€" singles, and perhaps the doubles. _ "Kind and gentle Mary," sung with much feeling, seemed to soothe a cerâ€" tain bowler, as he packed away . his bowis until he returned home. Ruthven McDonald was a visitor at tie greens yesterday afternoon, and sing the Lowler‘s song, ©Bowling on the Green," for the boys. And he did it as only Mac can do it. He made a bit. Del Marr‘s trophy winners are down and out of the whole business. So: i: Dr. Hawke and Tony Tillmann andâ€" but what‘s the use ? John Haycs, of Fischamp‘s Canada iin<, remarked as he came in from his customary trimming â€" "Sacrificed on the altar of good fellowship." John is a good one. * e ind t f I TEN CENTS PERPACKET FROM C Sweet to Est\‘ ARCHDALE WILSON A Condy Bowel Laxative . HAMKETON, oNT, _‘ SAGE‘S MONEY GOES TO WIDOW New York, July 23.â€"The funeral of Russell Sage, who died at his sum mer home in Lawrence, L.1., yesterâ€" day aftermoon, will be held in the First Prespyterian Church, Far Rockâ€" away, of which Rev. Robert G. Leitch is pastor, toâ€"morrow alternoon at 4 o‘clock. ‘ihe burial will be in Oakâ€" wood cemetery, Troy. The‘ollowing have been selected as pallbearers at the funeral : Wm. P Dixon, of â€" Cedarhurst, Elbert A. Brinckerhoiff, ol Far Rockaway; George €, Rand, of Lawrence, Newâ€" boid T. Lawrence, of Lawrence; Alâ€" bro J. Newton, ol Far Rockaway ; John L. Lawrence, of _ Lawrence; Franklin B. Lord, of Lawzence, and Dr, J. Carl Schimnuck. _ Dr. J. Carl Schmuck, the local phyâ€" sician attending Mr. Sage, said last ‘lli"‘hfi that, going by what he had heard from Mr. Sage on various ocâ€" 'eulonl, he felt _ positive that Mr. Sage had leit everything in his wile‘3 ’co-t.rol. "I am practically sure of it," said Dr. Schmuck. ‘"Aithough Mrs. Sage is 76 years old, she is wonderfully well preserved mentally and physicalâ€" ly. Mr. Sage > had often commented on the fact and said that she would be quite capable of handling his propâ€" erty when he had gone." Dr. Schmuck said that Mr. Sag had been very feeble mentally for se, eral months. Phere is probably no person in th.. financial world who was better acqu ‘ ainted with Mr. Sage than Henr» Clews. The latter said last night :â€" ‘‘Mr. Sage was undoubtedly the wealâ€" thiest man on the Street. His fort une can be conservatively estimated at from 75 million to 100 million. As to disposition of his wealth, I have no idea what provisions Mr. Sage has made. 1 have no doubt, however, that there wiil be some charitable bequests Mr. Sage was not a mean man, . nor was he a miser. Like other wealthy men who have been taught the value of economy, Mr. Sage began by savâ€" ing his pennies, and the policy had be come a part of his nature. ; . Financial disturbances which migh: possi,ly follow the removal from lif. uf so important a factor in the great affairs of business vave long been disâ€" counted, and every contract Mr. Sage had made in the lending of money i: the last two years has, it is said, containing a clause stipulating that i; the event of his death no payment of moneys lent should then be demande: on that account. For his death, as i1 life, Russel Sage proâ€"ided against evâ€" ery contingency which might injuri ‘uusly affect the enterprises in whicl he was so active for a lifetime extraâ€" ordinary in its length. _ Get_a 5e boxâ€"of â€"Laxâ€"ets at â€"our stcre, please. We think they are great. Just test these toothsome, candyâ€" like Laxative Tablets for constipaâ€" tion, sour stomach, biliousness, bad treath, muddy complexion, etc. Risk 5¢ and see. A. GG. Hachnel. Frank Brooks, the 10â€"yearâ€"old son of Wm. Brooks, Sixth St., New Torâ€" onto, was drowned in a well on the premises of the Canada Brass Roller Mills about 9 o‘clock this morning. According to information obtained by Dr. Godfrey, coroner, Brooks and another lad named Clark were out gaâ€" thering wood, an? stopped to play about the welk It is used to supply the boilers of the Brass Mijlis, and has a moveable top. This was pushed to me side, and Frank fell in. Clark ran o the boy‘s home, about three blocks Away, and told his mother. No othâ€" ers know about the accident, and in the fiftecn minutes that elapscd, the boy was drowned. His body was reâ€" sovered. Kingston, _ July 23.â€"For several‘ weeks past there have been many cases in the city of wife beating, and last week thero were no less than five cases made public. One of the brutal husbands, James Rankin, is in the county jail here awaiting trial and on Saturday night another: of the offenders was given a taste of punishâ€" ment which he will not soon forget. The man, a Scotch emigrant named Patterson, had administered a terrific peating to his wife, and a number oi citizens organized themselves into a tripunal to give him quick trial and speedy punishment. A party of â€" six well known citizens seized Patterson, who, on learning their intentions, adâ€" mitted his guilt and . prayed . for mercy. He was carried by the citiâ€" zens to the water front, whete, at the end of a long rope,, he was throw into deep water and almost drownc{. When he was hauled out again Re took a solemn oath never again to raise his hand against a woman. Sim ilar offenders will in future be treat ed in a like manner, AVOID POOR IMITATIONS. Sold by all Druggists and General Stores ‘EACH WIFE BEATER LKRKOK UF HIS WaYs. en Observed ‘Ihat She Wu“ Capable of Handling His ~ _ DROWNED IN A Y EuL HEROIC ENGINEER f SAVES LITTLE GIRL Clinging grimly to the greasy pilot rod as his engine swept along at a rate of fiity miles an hour, C. P.. K. Engineer Norman Wight snatched litâ€" tle twoâ€"yearâ€"old Marie Ange Beauâ€" champ from a horrible death beneath U . o o ams the wheels of the iron monster, 1NC ( story of the deed is one in which presence of . mind, unselush heroism and unshrinking courage are mingled. It occurred on the morning run in from Nominingue to Montreal. As the train sped along at a dizzy clip about one mile from St. Jerome the enginâ€" eer noticed a small animate form beâ€" tween the rails several train lengths ahead. Unable to determine . as . to whether it was a dog or not, he callâ€" ed to the fireman quickly, ‘"What‘s that?"" Both had their eyes fastened upon the small object, neither being able to clearly determine its form. In a moment, bowever, came the , horrible discovery, when the two tiny legs of the child became distinguishâ€" able as they toddied along the track. A fraction of a second later and the emergency brake was jammed on, the intrepid engineer almost in the same movement springing out of the cab. Rushing along the footboard, he grasped the rod in .a viseâ€"like grip and swung down upon the pilot., As the rescuer himsell puts it: “lt‘ was a tough place, the bar Was, greasy and it looked as if I would | fall of. The little toddler saw . the| train and started to run away n'omI it. She didn‘t appear to be frightenâ€", ed in the slightest, though I could hear a slight infantile whimpering. I| was bending over as far as I could get, and only had a twinkling of an‘ eye in which to make the calculation. | As we caught her, I made a sweep with my. right arm, and in a moment was holding the little one at a safe distance above the rails. She murâ€" mured a surprised little ‘Oh!‘ when 1 pulled her up." But the difficulty was by no means over then and it was only . the strength of grip of the sturdy young engineer which saved him from being hurled with the child to destruction in the ditch as he swayed, after grasping the child, from his damgerâ€" ous position on the nilot. The train came to a stop with a swiden jolt which piled up passengers and bagâ€" gage in a sad state of confusion.â€"The engineer. was prepared for this conâ€" tingency, however, and jumped clear with the child in his arms as it came to a stop. e action Passengers naturally rushed out to discover the cause of it all, and when informed, crowded about the engincer to compliment him upon his heroic The little girl was placed in . the baggage car and taken to St. Jerâ€" ome, where it was Jlearned that she was the little sister of a Miss Beakâ€" thamp of the station lunchâ€"room. She had evidentty wandered away some time before and had travelled almost a mile,. The fact that she was sittinz between two fies playing with a small stick increased the difficulty in distinguishing her when she was first seen by the engineer. The dress was inconspicuous both in design and color. It is probable that she rose to her feet as the train thundered down toward her. This is Enzincer Wright‘s second expcrience as a lifeâ€"saver. At the age aof sixtcen years Ne rescued a child from death by pluckily rushing before a running team of horses on St. Petâ€" et street. On this occasion, as in the incident of this week, he ran the hazâ€" ard of instant death. He resides at 485 Moreau street, and makes a daily Discovery Cime Late. Had Wandered Far Leave your Order with Agents, or send direct to H S T OR4T C WA T ERL O 0 _ The: Progress of One Hundred Years npBE sToRY,« County has made duri ° HE STORY of the wonderful progress which Waterlco County has made during the past one hundred years is someâ€" thing that interests every person living in the county. It is equally interesting to others who were born in the county, but now live in other parts of the world,. It will be interesting to you. _ When you have it you will read it from cover to cover, and you will want one or two more to send to distant friends. You can order the book direct from us or through any of our authorized agents, and pay for it when delivered, at The CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. 40 cents. This is the time : of the year to open out your system. . We can ieheve you cf that tired feeling. E. AHRENS & CO. Dr. Sho~p‘s Restorative, Nyal‘s Sarsaparilla, Ahren‘s Hypophospâ€" hites Co. Beef, Iron and Wine DEUTSCHE APOTHEKE Phone 462 â€" Berlin Pharmacy AnNNP AAIAANIIIMNPPPPAAOPPOO LA 4 Y SsSPRING TONICS eystem for the more It should be borne in mind that agzh:uammmlmh ers the vitality and prepares the feormbnirpliin gh 409 im 4 Mb Abing '_tvo-ffféi“.'.z.‘h'-l&fi- ailment MD Meves the tungs and opens the -yl â€"I-q_.‘-‘nfl- . Price 25¢, Large Size 50e. Colds Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy Do You Feel of human Mie, YE OLDE FIRM CF REINTZMAN & CO. MINIATURE GRAND Dr. Humphrey: Anger, Doctor of Music in the Conservatory of Music, ‘Toronto. & Mr. Heaton, manager of insurance department for Canadian Manufactarâ€" ers‘ Association, Toronto. Mr. Reinbardt, _ _the well known brewer, Toronto. Some recent purchasers of Heintzâ€" man & Co. pianos :â€" itary College, ; Venerable Archdeacon Boddy, Torâ€" Sir Mackenzie Bowell, former Preinâ€" ier of Canada, for bis private | resi dence, Belleville. Mrs. Moore, Woodstock. Mr. Gibbs, Port Arthar. Ontario Ladies‘ College, Whithy. . Mr. Cawthra Mulocs, son (of Ni Wm. Muloc«, Toronto. Mr. Tata, the lumber king, Orillia. Mr. Wm. Croft, Rosedals. f 4 Prof. Cohal, McMaster University, Toronto. McGill University, Montreal, (13 pianos.) Ontario Government, for Speaher‘ room, Toronto. Mr.G eo. Goodetham, of Gooderhat & Worts, Toronto. Col. Pellett, Toronto. Mr. Philip Gics, Berlin. Mr. L. J. Breithaupt, Berlin. Mr. Geo. Schlee, Bertim, Mr. H. C. Hiltorn, Getiin Mr. August Bochmer, Berlin. Arthur Fricdbeim, ine great Rus sian pianist. f Kichard Burmeister, pupil of Lisz* August Hyllested, the great Danish planist. Lieut. Dan Godfrey, bandmaster of King‘s Grenadier Guards. L ‘ ‘ W 10 use ol oviel sic, Toronto. Pol. Plancon, great French basso. W. O. Forsyth, distinguished teachâ€" er, Toronto. _ _ ie artist. F. H. Torrington, ditector of mus ic, Toronto. All speak in high praise of IHeints man & Co. pianos, which can be ex amincd at the warerooms of --'A.-é;'i-l-t;gt. the great Mendclssoh Choir teacher. o a Â¥ _ W. CTaven Barron, director nundo Conservatory of Music. David Bes,ham, great Amcrican Q 1een Str eet, Colonel E. C. Taylor, Kingston Milâ€" P o Secanen c s! Plunket Greene, the great English T)-;."Edwnd Fisher, director of muâ€" Madam Albani, celebrated soprano R. Walker Mills, England‘s eminen F. C. CARDINER, i Str eet, * = Berlin Next Door to L. Sattier‘s. « PIANOS