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ano and Organ ronicle. wholo field; 2 in the "MÂ¥1S4, or addrecs #LL COXPANY, Jow 4 -n:.fl “-4""“[~' ret a*~ recommended it to H€ PAVIM CURE, a"Toy, Mo., Apr. 3, % several battles of your = nuch smecess. I or BEasy. s An~ never blisters. FAkiE. VT IE BEAN, SFUL AEKMEDY PAYINX CURE. s be.ow ar> much pleased with ty CURE ho Toronto Conser f lA"{rfl(‘,UBl‘mw rst vyear‘s examini&* o Conâ€"ervatory ®f = _‘ your Horse ! a «reat lea) of your 40 C success . it is a ad a -mmnn.? > (Lesâ€"cured her. M F All Druggists. P4 Albert St. % 1 tt‘s ‘ Ision * LJ., Feb. 54. 94 WOI‘fien AN c"mptrxioz kin eruptio *i!l find quie an the +Ccts which their kind, theie €Xisâ€" noment of in ne » Mixlity is himself r of time,. reatrs, nor onds â€" He s than & ore Th'm onsumption dren,. with one that Lheru gard look !)ebility, timulateg 1{}1)’ flesh #th and . ‘0, minute nint!t in 6 pr()cess refore, t« with sey >‘ aosurd crime. snould tomorâ€" ie clock d time ty=« W 1} ertain ; Man rins to 11 s6 on &Ar hurch FAZEE 50¢. & SL4, n, and ind3 slready exer be reproâ€" hands I ar A3 of ward , to its Board of Health for 1895 :â€"John N Sipes, Heq Reeve, Geo. A. Tilt, Townâ€" ship Clerk, Daniel Wenger, Alexander Shoemaker and Martin B. Suyder,with H. G. Roberts, M. D., as Medical Health Officer, and Owen Reist, V. S., as Sanitary Inspector, and read a third time and pasged.â€"Carried, Moved by Mr. Hagey, seconded by Mr. Weber, that leave be given the mover to introduce a Byâ€"law at next session of Council to provide for the apâ€" pointment of Assessors, Collectors, Fenceâ€"viewers and Poundkeepers, also to define the duties of the Township Printer and the caretaker of Township Hallâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Hartel, seconded by Mr. Weber, that the clerk be and is bereby instructed to advertise for tenâ€". vers for the Township printing in baik Moved by Mr. Weber, seconded by AMr. Hxartel, that Byâ€"law No. 756 be filled in with the names of the followâ€" ing gentlemen, to compose the local I~q., on nomination of the Reeve, and mimon Reid, Esq., on the nomination of the Council, as Aaditors for the cur rent year, be read the third time and passed. â€"Carriod. tors for 1895, be read the first and secâ€" ond timeâ€"Carried, Movea by Mr. Weber, seconded by Mr. llagey, that Byâ€"law No. 755. as filled in with the names of Jas.P.Phin, year 1896, be remd the dAmyp and secend ume â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Weber, seonded by Mr Hazey, that By Ilaw No. T55, to provid» for the appointment of Andiâ€" approved. Moved by Mr. Hagey, seconded by Mr. Hartel that Byâ€"law No. 756, to apâ€" point & local Board of Health for the Waterloo Townasbip Council. The Manicipal Council of the Townâ€" ship of Waterloo for the year A. D. LSS5, met at the Township Hall on Monuday, January 21st, pursuant to Nt«tute Members all present except Mc Quickfall _ Each member present having subscribed to the nece ssary decluration of qualification and office took their seats at the Council Board. Minutes of prccediug sedsion read and cotn work in wire, bin Wt ab shail on the times POO d #er west It sh«l be declared & breach of the Indrpeudence of Parliament Act for any inember of the House of Commons to accep fees or emoluments other than ms yearly salary or sessional inâ€" demnity for any services performed for or on bema‘f of the Government. No member of the House of Comâ€" mons shadl receive a free pass from any railroad or sre«mship company: and the aeat of uny member +o receiving a free pass sh«all on proof thereof be immedi ate‘y declared vacant, and the person . so otfâ€"nding shall be disqualified for membership in the House of Commons or for any position in the gift of the Crovernment for a space of tive years. klutbp geoxomuy, The Government House at Ottawa sha‘l be abolished, and the barâ€"room in connection with the House of Cowmmons and Sen«te Chamber, shalu also be LWA a 11 THE PURIIY AND INDEPENDENCE OF PARLIAMENT, No directur or stockholder of any rai road or other corporation asking for or ontsining any emolument or aid from the Government shalt be eligible for e‘ection to the House of Commons : and if sucn conditions shall occur in the cÂ¥â€"e of a member already elected, his -e,’:c sh\ll be declared vacant. The 1‘ A Definition of the Policy Outlined in the Plaiform of the Order, At the | te meeting of the Grand Board in Toronto the following was prepiâ€"red for publication in the press of C imnad. 4s in outline of the demands maje by P:rons in connection with D imi son affairs. he number of Cabinet Ministers i be reduced, and the: Cauadian ste sha‘) be abolished. FARLIFF AND REYVEXUE,. uanries shall be taxed to the fullâ€" esenue producing extent, and the «ing shall be admitted free into vliy iz Co tons,tweeds, woolleas, men‘s tools,farm implements,feace , binder twine, coal oil, iron and 1‘ 0000 ned hed â€" number of civil servants at Otâ€" a d their salaries shall be reducâ€" 9, shall hbe (l")()llpht.(l. | e Mount+d Police of the Northâ€" Termtories shall be abolished, exâ€" n trsorganized districts; in which h expenaiture sha‘ll not exceed U Hizh Minstary College at Kingston + bo‘shed, and the expenditure militia force in the Dominion in f peace shall be limited to £$300,â€" rantiny of subsidies and bon mvlroad and stearaship compan ‘m«te Uhamber, shali also be ed. system of superannuation, graâ€" «t pensions,except for military A PATRON MANIFESTO ither corporations shall be n OF TIHE MACIHINERY OF Gov chalf of the Grand Board . Marcrtrory, Grand Pres A. Wereit, Grand Sec‘y \ommtssioner in (Great receive a stated salary wdditions for assistance or ERNMENT _ be reduC" Moved by Mr. Hartel, seconded by Mr. Weber, that this council now ad in Great | journ to meet aghin at the townfhip ed salary | hall on Saturday, Feb, O9th,at 10 o‘clock nents declared to be Liberal, it not|. Busic was awfally fAustered. ‘I don‘t Radical, and which some of his friends| kuow,‘ she blurted out at Iast. | Iâ€"â€"I deciared to be anything but Conserva. | don‘t think she wants em any length of | tive ‘The resignation of Lord Ran: +â€"to borrow"them, I mean. 1| doiph, on Dec. 23,~"86, took both | think she wants ‘om to keep, air.‘â€"â€"N.]. Rule Bill, Lord Salisbury was again|COMmission. - called to the belm, and in the new| . ‘Mamma sent me down for a pair of Ministry, formed in July, ‘86, Lord|*hoelaces,‘ she said to th;:::rmn, Ravdoliph Churchill was appointed|and fingered her money n y, as dington From this point he became one of the leaders of the Conservative party. When the Liberal Government was ovâ€" erthrown on the Budget in June, ‘85, he received the _ Indian _ Secreâ€" taryship. The general election took place in November, ‘85, and Lord Ranâ€" doiph was defeated at Birmingham, where he opposed the Rt. Hon. Jobn‘ Bright, but was elected for South Pad: i The collapse of the Conservative party at the general elections of ‘80 acted as a apur to Lord Randolph, and be soon dis@nguishal himself as an auâ€" dacious and powerful debater. With Mr (now Sir John) Gorst and Sir Henry Drummondâ€"Wolff he formed the Fourth Party. Mr: Arthur Ealfour and Earl Percy occasionally associated themselves with the three, but Lord Randolph was the life and soul of the combination. He took & prominert part in the Bradlaugb debates, and nt‘ last was frankly recognized as a new and powerful political force. __ Rt. Hon Lord Randoliph Churchil}, M.P , second sonâ€"of the sixth Duke of Marlborough, was born at Blenheim Palace, Feb. 13, 1849 ; graduated at Merton Collego, Oxford, ‘71; Hon. LL. 1 Camb.‘87. Married Jennie, second daughter of the late Mr. L. Jerome, in 1874. In the same year he eutered‘ Parliament as Conservative M. P. for Woodstock. He made his maiden speech the first year he sat in Parliaâ€" ment, and was complimented by his future antagooist, Sir William Harâ€" court, but from ‘75 to ‘79 he rarely addressed the House. His relatives at 8 o‘clock were again summoned, as it was expected that the end was near. Two hours later, howâ€" ever, Lord Randolph was still breathâ€" ing. At 11 o‘clock heâ€" was slowly sinking. He suffered no pain,. London, January 24 ill is dead. Moved by Mr. Hagey,, seconded by Mr. Weber,that the following accounts be paid and the Reeve grant his order on the treasurerfor the several amounts viz: To James Turnbull, 4 thoroughâ€" bred ewes killed by dogs, $21.33; Noah Stauffer, building culvert and furnishâ€" ing materia‘, $12 75 ; W H. Becker & Co., stationery, $4,19 ; H D. Dakhmer, tile for drain at New Germany,$24.00; Geo. A. Tilt, registering births,marâ€" riages and deaths,$14.90 :C A. Quickâ€" fall, gravel and plauk, $3 40 ; Jacob Shufer, gravel and damage, $9 30 ; oxâ€" penses of municipal election, $151.55 ; Nelson Shantz, grave), $300 ; G A, Tilt, attending courts on Downinion Voters‘ Lists, $6.00 ; Wu. Forster, deâ€" stroving dog found worrying sheep, £3.00 ; Engelbert Schmaltz, building ing culvert, $3 00 â€"Carried. C â€" Wmmd now vested in municipal councils in re ference to granting a franchise to ‘any company or person to construct or run an clectric steam motor rail way through any municipality, be witbhheld without the consent of a majority of the rate payers of the municipalities interested â€"Carried % | _ Moved by Mr. Weber, seconded by Mr. Hartel,that Byâ€"inw No 753,passed by a majority of the members of the Council of this municipality on the 15th day of Decemmber,1894,and signed by the Deputyâ€"Reeve, (the Reeve beâ€" ing present) granting certain privileges to the Prest.m & Berlin Street Railâ€" weay Co., Ltd., to run an electric and steâ€"m motor railway on the public high way between the corporation of the town of Berlin and the Grand Raver at Freeport, b6 and is hereby repealed to all intents and purposesâ€"Carried Moved by Mr. Weber, seconded by Mr. Hartel, that this council petition the Ontario Legislature to amend the Street Railway Act so that the power nbnbnenbeiarts PS * A m,â€"Carried Miehin, at $9 75, for the position of caretâ€"ker of Township Hall, be acceptâ€" ed.â€" Carried. ; I _by the clerk up to Baturday, Foebroar, 9th, at noonâ€"Carried. { Moved by Mr=Waner, seconded by Mr. Hagey, that the Reeve, Mesars. H=gey and Quickfal) be a committeâ€" on roads and bridges on the east side of the Grand River, and that the Re?evo, Messrs. Weber and| Hartel be a ¢omâ€" mittee for a like purpose on the west aice of the river ‘ Moved by Mr Hartel smaands4 Lo for one year. â€" Tenders Lord Churchill is Dead d i 7 sn e 6 'vber,Lh;tA the application of John by d 7 ded n-]., 5_0900 r F Ha r . by M GzEo. A. Ttur â€"Lord Churchâ€" to be recerved LJ ll-dl' Ip. Clerk Susie‘s mother sent her to the bootâ€" shop the other day for some shoe laces. The little girl being of the new order of child, with tender sensibilities, was . "Five years ago,"says Anga A.Lewis,Ricard, N.Y., ‘i had & constant cough, night sweats, was groatly reduced in flesh, and had been givâ€" en up by many physicians, 1 began to take Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral, and after using two bottles was completely cured.,‘ ‘Cash !‘ exclaimed the lawyer. ‘Why, I got it on credit,and I shan‘t lose any sleep if I never pay forit. I think turn about‘s fair play, and the other fellow can afford to do without it.‘ And, lifting himself to his full beight and buttoning his coat acrose his chest, be continued: ‘No, gentiemen, I never intend to wear a shabby suit, A man just can‘t afford to do it. Nobody has any respect for shabbiness. W‘y. I couldn‘t gain a case if I wore shabby clothes if I had the eloquence of a Deâ€" mosthenes or Cicero, not if all the law and all the prophets were on my side. A jury just wouldn‘t respect me enough to listen to me, and the judge himself would give his decision accordâ€" ing to my outward appearance. No, sir, a man can‘t afford to wear shabby clothes.‘â€"Atlanta Constitution. A Barnesville lawyer appeared beâ€" fore his friends in a new and coatly suit of clothes receotly. When he uamâ€" ed the price, a bystander exclaimed: ‘Whew ! I bhaven‘t bad that much of Sundays.‘ 7 is ENCY FilnsiPlabetin h ic ts dn blunt i is it? Sick, is he t fâ€"Ie does look sick. I‘d like to see any one object to a man like that taking his medicine.‘â€"Harpâ€" er‘s weekly. % ‘Hold on,‘ said the journalist. ‘Did you ever read Dr Jekyll and Mr.Hydet He wrote that also.‘ al ‘What ? said the conductor. ‘Did I read Jekkle ‘n‘ Hyde 4 Well, I gness I did. Couldn‘t sleep tke night J finishâ€" ed it, I seen it played at the theatre too. It‘s great ain‘t it ! ‘Well, that man is a dandy ain‘t he ? Ho can smoke â€"he can;taint what you call smoking, *Naw,‘ said the conductor, ‘I don‘t read many novels; they‘re all trash anyâ€" how.‘ The journalist tried another tack. ‘Did you ever read Kidnapped ? he asked. ‘Naw,‘ said the conductor. ‘I don‘t care what he is; he has got to obey the rules,‘ The journalist persisted. ‘Did you ever read Treagure Island ? The conductor seemed interested, but only for a minute: ‘I don‘t care,‘ said he. ‘1t doesn‘t matter who he is I call it smoking and he‘s been at it after I told him not to.‘ ‘He is.not smoking‘ said the journalâ€" ist; ‘that is some device for carrying medicine, in the form of a vapor, which he nbales in bis lungs. He is an inâ€" valid. That is Robert Lord Stevenson, the novelist. ‘I‘m going to put that man with the long hair off the train. He is smoking I asked him not to, but he‘s been at it again while I‘ve been out of the car.‘ a railway car at Long Branch, and saw the famous author seated in a corner, with a black square box on the oppoâ€" site seat and a rubber tube dangling from it The conductor knew the journalist, and said to him, pointing t« Mr. Stevenson. knew it.A journalist who knew Stevenâ€" son by his published portraits entéred During his last visit to this country Robert Louis Stevenson escaped a very unpleasant experience and never knew it.A lournalist whn Inaw Siauae. I | The reasons given for tâ€"king this unâ€" Srair and Rread. fl' _| kpected course were diferences with| Barley is one of the most ancient of is colleagues on the subj=ct of the naâ€" | plants. | val and mulitary eatimates. . The attiâ€"| Thore are said to be over 600 varistie, tude which his lordship assumed in adâ€" | ; wheat. vocacy of financial reforms led to the . . |appointment of a Royal Commission of| _ The fint.anment.nuthor to mention Inguiry into the civil »«dminstratiou of | "Y° WAS Pliny, the great «pending:departments. Fine flour composes about 80 per In Jnnnr:y, ,88, L(")l‘d I};flfldOlp';lVilf- cent. of gmim pe ited St. Petesburg. On the death o & Soagt & Mr Bright, in M‘irch. ‘89, his lordship In In;li'm the cultivation of rice anâ€" declined an invitation to _ contest | °38tes history. Central Birmingham. He did this at| Oate were not kaown to the Hebâ€" the request of Mr. Chamberlain, with |rews or the Egyptians, n ceon mm gnteny Ordannmtminr | uies is profiaresis io South Lord Randoiph addressed his constitâ€" Europe, Egypt and ‘A"" C vuents, Feby , ‘91, on which occasion he . :I‘he earliest mention of oats in China said be would still resarve to himself|is in A. D. 618, | the right to maintain an independent| Maize has been found in the most position with regard to the action of|ancient Peruvian tombs, _ . _ . the Government. _ He also alluded to | _ ‘Spurred rye‘ is one of the most deadâ€" the labor question and to general P°"!â€"| 1y poisons known, tics. Staited on a tour in South Afriâ€" C ca in May, ‘01, when hielordship wrote| _ The straw of rye is often of far a series of letters to The Daily Graphic | Ore value than the grain. and returned in J anuary, ‘92. He was Pliny mentions oatmeal as a faâ€" again elected for South Padadington at | vorite food of the Germans, the general election in July. Beias â€"sla n alan e B embarrassed by the delicate Stevenson‘s Unronscious Adventure Watrerloo Cou nty f Chmniclq, Tlmr'aday, A Good Sult of Clethes, How Long. Mood‘s Pillsg cure constipation by restorâ€" ing the peristaitic Action of the alimentary canal N. B. If you decideto take Hood‘s Sarsapaâ€" rilla do not be induced to buy any other. not bear the slightest touch. ‘When I had taken one bottle of this medicine, the soreness had gone, and before I had finished the second the bunches had entirely disappeared." BLaxcH® ATwoop, Sangerville, Maine, "Gentlemen:â€"I feel that I caunot say enough In favor of Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. â€" For five years I have been troubled with scrofuia in my neck and throat. Several kinds of medicines which I tried did not do me any good, and when I comâ€" menced to take Hood‘s Sarsaparilia there were large bunches on my neck so sore that I could " C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: o Hood‘s>* Cures Bcrofula in the Neckâ€"Bunches All Cone Now. Hood‘s Cured After f Others Failed A fair article of molasses can be made from the stalks of the common maize.â€"Belleville Daily Ontario. I d n en e ts cent, less of the nitrogenous principles than wheat. The native home of wheat is supposâ€" ed to be the mountain regions of Arâ€" menis, The Greeks had oats 200 years B. C., but used them only ag food for their horses. Millet is sown by the Chinese Emâ€" peror in & solemn ceremonial every year, According to Pliny,the Roman wheat has ears with 100 grains each, ‘Starch wheat,‘grown in Switzerland, has two grains to each ear. Rice is said to ke the staple food of nearly oneâ€"half of the human race. It is said that mules fed on corn that bas the smut will lose their hoofs. Maize has probably more enemies than any other species of grain. Barley is found mentioned on the earliest Egyptian monuments. The Swiss Lake Dwellers mado more use of spelt than of wheat. Wheat is believed to be an evolution from a mountain grass. Every language is said to have its own name for wheat. Spelt is favorite grain in Seuth Gerâ€" many and Switzerland. vorite food of the Germans, _ _ _ Spelt undoubtedly grows wild on the plains of Mesopotamia. ancient Peruvian tombs, _ . _ .« _ ‘Bpurred rye‘ is one of the most deadâ€" ly poisons known. Rye contains from two to five per NVs onl ®=15 17 1 Thursday, January 31, 1895.â€"Pag Niget‘s *This â€" _ Interests _tYou! We have secured from a manuâ€" facturer who was overloaded the balance of his stock of superfine all wool blankets at a great sacriâ€" fice on the cost of production, bought for Something to keep you Warm during the cold. fresty nights at Torms Cash and One Price. Cheap Cash Store, Telephone 134 THE BERLIN REPAIR SHOP A specialty. Razors, saw and sk by steam power. Giun «mithing i Wleetric b lis and enunciators pi lathe work and laih jobbing work eription Give us w‘ callâ€" Prices Class work mrmahin entapranseat SMYTH BROS Havi: gjult? prt in an. ther now machine.viz: a Clipper and shear Grinding Machine. we are now prepar d to gri d y ur old, auli clippers and mak t_’vm cut equal to any new pair, Price only 15¢, Clipper Grinding! Spot Cash, The New Vegetable Slfi)rtening and substitute for lard, and her cheeksj with those of her family, will far more liksLy to be «+ Like a rose in the‘snow." COTTOLENE is clean, delicate, healthf;l and popular. Try it m it a o oo To users of horse and birbers‘ clippers COTT O LENE KING 8T, BERLIN. are all, intimately connected â€" practically inseparable. Though the fact is often ignored, it is nevertheless true that a good ¢omplexion is an impossibility without good digestion, which in turn depends on good food. There is no more common cause ofindigestion than lard. Let the bright housekeeper use _ Can power, Gin‘smithing i d key fiting ric b lis and enunciators pDL _ NDP. Kine work and lath jobbing work of every desâ€" on Give us a callâ€" Prices right. Firstâ€" workma ship guaransced . K. FAIRBANK & C Cheap Cash Store. Wellington and Ann Streets MONTREAL. T2 King St. West C, L, HENDERSON,* Machinist and Prop Made only by <ABW TcE and ska‘e grinding 1LCe ! 6 ndl Digestion = Complexion mt seap t o ho se Boaan ied Apply or write to ‘ . ‘ . SHIDER, BRIGKER & C0., | Suider, Brigker&(0.| rarm ror sare. Waterloo. January 10th, 16 y is to be able t 1 â€" Our Aim SX i the very Heat _ White Brick, Drain Tile and Cellar Tile Furthermore Last Year This Year The March of Progress, 19 King St. W., Berlin. _ _ Also Speaking Tube and Bicycle supâ€" plies in stock. Repairing of all kinds done with promptress. 19 ®ina sr, ARK REPAIR SHOP, Electric Bells ISAAC BECHTEL & SON. Sold in Waterloo by Bricker & Diebel Manufactured only by W.W.Walten & Co., 4902 Queen st w admitted by all who use it to ba the best in the market goes as far as three of any other and does its wark better, lutly pure. Nobody should be without it. People‘s Baking Powder Every Housekeeper in _ op terloo and lasting quality, combined stoves correspondingly cheap. a call. complete with my heaviest stove made A 500 lb. Cook Stove November 8th, 1894 We also give every purchaser tickets until they have bought $25.00 worth of go present of & fine clock in a plush case. This 1895. The object is to increase our trade benefit thereof. Remember the stand, sign r Berlin, i in the market Come and see our Sm oo from time to time a suggest themscives, the trade requiro Ator Having made great alterations in front and built a large addition in the rear have placed our arge stock of Ready â€"made tion, we are now able to show our many . clothing they have to select from. For sty prices we down them all. or anything in that line, call at the o. SAUDER & CO. HAWKSVILLE, â€" NT GEO. WILCOX If you are Jooking for For all kinds of Ha.r'dwa.re, Tinware We do not follow We LE iD the van wishing to have beautiful light pastry during the $9.00 and Up, Grey Cottonâ€"4c, 5¢. 6¢, all w 20c and up to 30c. Filan 10¢, and 12%c. Men‘s Bracesâ€"10c up to 50c for 25¢ Ties, Collars, Hdkfs., Socks. all T P No Ce t td NeCny wy h Aubh Aud $10.00, $12 00 and up. Boys‘ Overcoatsâ€"$2 90, $3, $4, $4 50 and Youths‘ Overcoatsâ€"$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 ar len‘s.'n A()Averc_zoats-â€"&oo, $4.50, $5.00, P i ar na â€" | ‘ 51 O~t YUuy PÂ¥ vV, PP UV, #4, $4 50 and $5 .00 Youths‘ Suitsâ€"$82 75, $3.00, $3.50, g4, $5, $6 and up. Men‘s Suitsâ€"$3 95, $1.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $s 00 @IN NN @n1a ma _ a Boys’ 48:01?.. _ iL?&, $1 75, $2 00, $2.50, $3 00, §3 50, $14, we added to our equipment a Lew patent kiln we are putting in a new Disâ€" integrator and Stone Separâ€" with Copper Reservoir for $25.00 it is our fintention to add to our equipment as imDro\'fme-nLn may usnn 2 ‘ OLD TIME W EIGELTP J . ACOB CON R aÂ¥ D) â€"or the demands of OwWN MAKE FURNITURE; a good Baker ani Heiter : the toâ€"day. It possesses the iniiti netiiad tct .166 90. 44 CEC EO 6 $25.00 worth of goods, then we will make them a in a plush case. This offer for clock good until Jan. 1st, to increase our trade and to give the purchasers the amper the stand, sign red white and blue flag, King St., BERLIN, ONT. . S AUDER & CO stock with 30c Socks, all at close cut prices ition in the rear, giving plenty of ligfit, and of Readyâ€"made Clothing in the new addiâ€" aed The t is it mionaid stain the premises, or at Wateriao, Oct. 17th, 1806 g\nlud rmlud' offers for salehis desirabl W '.l t:lhllu mt 66.:::. On it con! J 1 Poot haum nvoee maileg our whik arck 2 all tne latest improvements Read "What is a Tourist Car," Free on applicn« TOURIST CAR . Worth Knowing patremage. ’w lers left at our e a at J. W & Ce.‘s. 'wfi!‘hno-mu-u \VE are now prepared to fill ordersfor th best Scranton Coal in Egg, Stove or Nu size. We would advise all to order now befor an ad xance in price takes place. . The roba b{ ‘l,irtéos are that moaoy will beus:vod.gfisooun ore mt once . We res t you patramage. . Orders lefs at es sthes at use co COAL ! Scranton Coal ! Waterloo Coal Yarts. Should Use Only The Canaidian Pacifc Ry. For the Pacific Coast via North Bay many customers what amount of or style, quality and close cut LEAVES TORONTO Eysry lumbing, Gasfitting, &c., give BP EFRELIIL]}.A. Y HOGG & HABBICK. At 12.20 p.m.{noon} pair all wool socks 30 and up to &6 00. ©6.00 and up to &9 00. $5.00, $7.00, $8.00, tion to any Agent, the amount bought by 2Queen st. w.. Toronto our store, put in THAT A new year Ont. SprooxrOr All other them