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_ Ptteteetrgt2ete.1"tt ,' uncut-Inn- ". l Guriiier-Ettttete l 'ia-e- G. -r"t" - -r. at“ The Conservative organ has been e "elirrtritsreade" (or a week past k with what has been without excep- ' hon. we venture to say,the most ab- 1 turd lot ot nonsense ever published , and“ the name of political informa- r tion in a canadiau,Journal. Story t alter story has been served up to its ' readers of groups of corruptionists t coming into the Riding with the l purpose of buying up votes whole l sale in order to secure the defeat of 1 Dr Lackner. Of course it would l never answer to make these state- l meats in ordinary, decent English, and so we read in the Record of "beelers". "the gang", "the boodle brigade", "the Grit boodlers", a horde ofcorruptionists", "brigade of notorious", "this gang of corrup- tionists", "the Grit boodle gang", “the boodle crowd", "the Govern. ment's gang of bribers", "the brigade of spoilers", "‘those professional election heelers", "the Government's stool pigeons", etc , etc. A choice collection of phrases certainly. But no reasons are ever given why the gentlemen who have come here to assist in electing a Liberal to the seat which Dr Lackner's friendswon by corruption a year ago, should be assailed with such a torrent of fil. thy abuse. The organ never tires of assuring us that Dr Lackner is con- ducting a "clean, manly fight." Would it be altogether impertinent if we should suggest that Dr Lackner be called in to inject a little, just a trifle, of "cleanliness" and "manli. If the Record has any facts togive showing that these gentlemen are I corrupt politicians, why does it not give them? Claiming to, know so intimately their characters, their political misdeeds and the corrupt acts of their past political experience it should have no difficulty in giving the simple, undeniable facts upon which they are charged with being here to perform corrupt work. There would be no difficulty in doing so if l the Record's charges were anything more than mere campaign abuse, and until it does give specific facts showing that these gentlemen have been guilty of corrupt election work in the past the public must and will adopt the only sane conclusion,' that the Record is indulging in wild, shameless abuse in the hope that some support may thereby be brought to the sinking fortunes of Dr Lackner. And the Record will not give such specific facts, for it cannot. paper? A certain amount ol abuse. and misrepresentation might possibly have served the purpose of the Record and the cause of Dr Lack- ner; but the Record has clearly over shot thevmark by the extrav'agancc 'ofitsstories. Such “yarns? as that} sixteen boodlers came off one train, that there were on a certain day My of them in the Riding, that every di- vision now has its heeler, etc, etc., are so extravagantly absurd that a moment'sthought on the part of any thoughtful reader serves to destroy any effect which the statement I might have if more moderate terms were used. Similarly the laughable story of the tro brood of "mongrel" chickens, (doesn't the story itself need some such adjective to describe it properly?) is on the face of it so hopelessly absurd and incredible that its effect is merely to raise a laugh and furnish a standing joke. ave served the purpose of the All of us have sttperstitious1inger- mm" tney woutu c""?".""' '.ecord and the cause of Dr Lack- ing in our minds, and the man who less encourage rowdyism er; but the Record hasclearly over reli i l f t lk d character. “HE'S parex1 ' g ous y re uses o wa un er a free country and so long a hottlwmadt by the extravagance ladder, or to put on his left shoe departs himself as" a law fits stories. Such "yarns" as that first, or to cut across a corner, or citizen, he has as good a ixteen boodlers came off one train, to bet at the races if he meets a take a part in the T.rr.estnt hat there wcre on a certain day My cross-eyed man on the way, or start 1a,ratrheoriol"e, :fszff‘gotl if them in the R.idin.g, that every di- on a journey on Friday-and this The quesion if electing Vision now has its heeler, etc, etc.,, includes everybody - cannot be member for this constitui ircsoextravagantly absurd that a reckoned upon as anxious to trade ccrns the province as a w noincnt'sthought on the part of any off a Government which has been muclizs the 2,rltfei,1'" tol :houghtful reader serves to destroy so f'lucky'la's to increase business 'pyard',,ee,,taTi'h' affectw my effect . which the statement sixty SIX million dollarsin two years this riding but the count; will“ have if more moderate terms ioranotttput that only increased Why the Conservative were used. Similarly the laughable business fifty-seven million dollars threats, newspaper inue story of the $ro brood of"mongrel" in eighteen years. This prosperity other means f to i,',',',',:',','," t:hicltemc(doetyl the story itself may have been largely brought 'll',',',',' gm; o',',',",,",,,',',',',,"',.',',,, need some such adjective to describe about by the National Policy, but tesult of the approaching it properly?) is on the face of it so if this argument is used by those unaccountable, except o hopelessly absurd and incredible who inaugurated the policy, it only sumption that they, liket that its effect is merely to raise a proves that they did not know how 'a",',',',"),",?,',",',',',"?,',"),',':,",' laugh and furnish a standing joke. to work their own machine, and et'ii,le'si'i,lsi',ir',,r,i.r'icj,e'i'l,'ii But in what position are the that it never turned outa good grist genrrat"ihlt?lic by the Record and Dr. Lackner and the until the Grits got hold of it. It is swight- The Liberais d, Doctor's supporters generally in no compliment for the Oppositiont t,e,1lfl',t,' because they Al . h subiect f co .isa that the built the National orw at they know to b lege""" t e 1 o rrup I Y. . . Y oftheRIdIng and ofthePi tionists. Have they forgotten p, Policy, if In thes same breath they a y gentleman whose - that their candidate wig only , prove that they did not know how icymay deem useful in recently untreated on proof of cor. _ to manipulate it and a new shift oi t.ter, to accomplish th rupt practices by his agents? Not politicians had to beth on it to tasiveectg,1gieWutol, more atiegationeof corruption such I make it hum. 'ICI; or as to ld; - " the Record Is busy turning out l I am doubtful “the cry of "Stolen and appreciation on the by the Will-"h but facta specifically Clothea" is likely to when any but en.t, law~abiding citix proved ttnder oath? Bother we theold line new who would otirryroeht!tt yee " in the pursuit of po" that lt h" betmt “Mm”?! wouldratherba poor unclean ad. “Ed will meet with othara that three at m. Lat-inch inhalation or w m m I...“ in may“ no! prominent We" were richwithaatnaooadaeia mat $tidigtttot North atar V the ometB lobed the . H ' T . o-u--.-- .w.» - -5...“ n -' he d .‘m '/' into the columns of his news- r' nub-rants n“ - a-g-o-os -_N “up, 7*! .r . :K-auNPi'Lr_'s' "* _ 'tttttttt 3 It. . "aiitAKirril, AMR 51,-??jivjaa, F6.qii in: _'.-' g; r . . It shun um ad _ . - It. _r A w” , er' nap-or- an to -- the he“ . rel-u- . and NIL " iii"ciriiii. a... tunnel ". it“ iii-thus.- iiGiiiie/err.eettett 1t2netTtgttt .. -a'iuuerttuyeihrt'.ttt iii-kit-ttr-Wir" we... or“ J,/.oesetantnr'Peltte? sumac-to the and. “mod the. h duel-I accrue-the can: do; thntDr. ”hm-“mu.“ M. icifi'32e2idthlttat"tt,'. W .- . - not a... to - T-aan-trt'".""?!?','.] . AattersmrtBmiktoatr""f" are an-“ Itch-tuber“ by the Coal-Ivan" A-'."!'."" "iwieira-ioosa1tttet in iitngltthhnt't in put u elected president olthat annotation ttktiissautraard-4 “a“... go but 'dg,tttMt2el Lusoinasrthecttien-ttthat “CW“..D’ “Mun“. 't2"f'td'21'rdTG"G7G"iiii oeganUation “lid! tsas3tsarg' of netiirert The absurdity and erupti- Mae, n no: vhn hunt: Dr. Lackuer'o campaign. Another neaoltho a] is “I, enunciated --rtt-, . I a nu- sub-uiue-t to the Doctor'- when we redhet thatthe labor um- iiiii.i5ii'iiiiijit,'it1lt'pA; uominatiott, “M ttport to “a". ket is a constant quantity and that deathbed We” in - the Convention. All three have Breitharqt's' dollar w my. neither he. on _ ever since beett and wiil continue to more nolese than another man's dol- dtl'T dS Mt If“... 3.3:: be active. Wind. and trusted lat. One of the beat waysot judging one grt,'S,"d are " anxiety at: - workers in a rt of Dr. Lackaer. het . (g “the the hi mice. tht And et thygcord has not one . th', titt,,,q,entyt' , ti tr M“ m will. b “Db-It y . . to " - Mb y, . “'8 o 1me and went eoutderlttol with whtel word to Bay against having these they remain with him. The length burial-at an on too on- exmdueted men who have been proved ready of time that men have been in the a: 't Iliad- It. milk-all ".' do corrupt Wk when the WC" employ of Mr. Bre'thaupt ranges all 2',2tf,% dab“ Td'"lu hi. sen offers, most actively. and the way from 3 years to 4' years. use.“ foe the mum of a _ openly ' and prominently at work They could not, therefore have been era"'" 60th Ind wepalyhnrll . . . on for Dr. Lackner, while professing trampled upon so badly as deputed Been now " la _ Br only "ua . disgust at the presence tn the by the unscrupulous opponents oi “a steer!“ MIN" mrho m tmrie 1 Riding of Liberals agaiast whom it Mr. Breithaupt. . Again, men who at”!!! and trgt,'ie,' thou; Tg,r'd 1. cannot substantiate one single have grown old in the employ of the eel t,'2,T goi,tr'g',u"r,',Wi't'l'iT,' charge! . firm are not kicked out when they hour or two ot their death ' But the Record's whole attitude can no longer do the work of former feltt enongh e death occur-in a n E 1pon.thif question.and its recklessly days, but are kept on and paid what :10; mt tt in: tgtfT2"gTl' I . abusive language towards its appo they are able to earn. “can” penance!!- may do“ ' nents are so clearly dictated by the There is absolutely nothing in the made to keep the event secret. and f necessity of using any and every cheap labor cry. The Conservatives the "an.“ night. 'he' better eig - . hi h t ake Dr . . panengerlnreoommrtably curled up means wit In reac o m . . know it and for that reason dare not their bunks. . little bond of mem, no ' Lacimer's election even possible publicly use it. Dr. Lackner is not in): like shadows acro- the deck. beer " . . . . t be . y from below. and. while the ve- e that "s. desperation is coming f'. an employer of labor hence the glib in plowing the on. the mortal re not recognized by even its own political ness of the Tories along that line. wrapped in can". or new in El friends. Mr. Breithaupt remarked the other crudely made box. are quietly sling s e----.------" vening that it was a pity Dr. Lack- mu" ahip's " into tttn nay-term e STOLEN CLOTHES ner was not an employer oi labor The preneneeo! a dead body on boa rt --. ' for then comparisons could be made. hats nometiinen not even been suspect e u n . ht . th . . . hytho ”sensors until come one] o sit',',',',', ':/',tt,u,r,e,,y, mgiltl'In he: The Bren???” firm 'dl' Willing to noticed the Iberia that are followii Paper qu e y po . comparet err pay .m w" any for it in no more anilor'l story ti tte fun at the Conservatives who matn- other in the Twin-City and have no elnrh know when a ship contain qt ain that the present wave of pros' fears that their men can be shown grtd, ‘33 “Wins seg', bt T perity in Canada is due to the adop- to. be at.a disadvantage. But . any l',' 'Il'l1"l'. .] I? J,',1,'th,1',2r,", l - tion of the National Policy by the vile tactics will do for the opposrtion. by one or more odtho- tuheq if it d of Liberal party. He says: From the very moment that Mr. 'o2'fg'"'St"'t,,, l t . new startungand Wasat- Brei.thtu.pttrastr,i,rty! unanimous dleg,,l,tlt2,rCldil't'l1'lup't'. l mg statement made by Mr Fielding nomination the Tories knew that will sometimes have the body placed if was the one with regard to the in- they were doomed and having no the ice chamber: and full steam put er cfeas.e of the total trade of the other resort they at once descended It', gtl"gy,'gfiSt'2l'e'g'r tUheah fl Dominion, showing, as it does, with into the gutter and the mud flinging In one an " least a body was li. what phenomenal leaps this country began. molly cremated on board by the 1 hin'n orders because of the sharks. 1 by the Win A-dat'-, elected plaids-C ot that Motion and to undo the chief a.“ a! that oe-uation which bu clam De. W's cup-kn. Anetta um. “basque-t to tho M's nomination. ulbd upon to Add”. ‘lhe Convention. All three have ‘em since been and will continue to be active, recognized. and trusted workers in suppou of Dr. Lacknet. And yet the Record has not one word to say against having these menwho have been proved ready But the Record's whole attitude upon this question 'and its recklessly abusive language towards its opp+ nents are so clearly dictated by the necessity of using any and every means within reach to make Dr. Lackner's election even possible that its desperation is coming to be recognized by even its own political friends. "Don" ofSaturday night in the The Breithaupt firm are willing to "I last issue of his paper quietly pokes compare their pay roll with any 'd fun at the Conservatives who main- other in the Twin-City and have no eh ain that the present wave of pros' fears that their men can be shown W perity in Canada is due to the adop- to be at a disadvantage. But any Il tion of the National Policy by the vile tactics will do for the opposition. tr: Liberal party. He says: From the very moment that Mr. W The most startling and cxhilarat- Breithaupt was given a unanimous II ing statement made by Mr Fielding nomination the Tories knew that vi was the one with regard to the in- they were doomed and having no ti crease of the total trade of the other resort they at once descended l! Dominion, showing, as it does, with into the gutter and the mud flinging what phenomenal leaps this country began. ' is advancing as a producer and a _----------- 2 consumer. To use comparisons . . Y“ .‘u‘m" . h which the Finance Minister used in "id tri. Phydchn. Bxsth A'“"” I order' to make his administration Kid”, Cure Ie'.'!".' 1lru'r the I appear conspicuous. in the last two Luc " Our" Bruttt'n Drum. a years, under the Liberal Govern Ls (hippo will Ir.". " blind on the I ment, the total trade ot the Domin- packaged trr. A bright W“! “I” l . . in a Western Ontario any, Ion M a ton has increased by l"" $66900" well known lumber-an. found that l ooo, while the total increase from thet “an”. epidemic had dsswsttteesd 1 1879 to 1896 (eighteen years of Con- in him that moat total of " kidney ', servative Government) was only tiouble.-- BrhltsN Die.”- Laetu I , $57,600,000. Of course it would be tL't,',t,'t trrtmk. te.". to M Purport' I . . . 0 continued met-lute, only to be M,rt,ri',',1er'e'llll, to ascribe this marvel. told that his life ttrtrnt on . slender I l lous increase to any change of Gow thread, nad recovery val lope-lime. l I ernment, but it will be difficult for But he pinned his faith to the adage. ' the Opposition to Show, exactly why rrhiu there’s life thtsmU hm HP tte , it was that such an extraordinary 8ll ”um South American Kidney ' are. and in three month- lrorn the " change took place as soon as they. day he commenced tiling it, the nine ' wenrout ofpower. It will probably tttttours who "id u must dir, pm l be sufficient for Canadians to know normed him cured. Sold by E. M. , that these figures are correct, in or- Davin, W.ttsrloo. l: der to induce them to stick to a ---------- t Government which Was lucky Idle Threats e enough, to say the least, to inaugur- ----. rf ate an era of such splendid pros- Idle threats of personal chastise- ll perity. merit have been made against a it Wc are not prone to question how couple of gentlemen who havebeen assisting to organize the Liberal good luck comes to tIB, but we are vote of this riding; but we have a d very bath to change from the lucky better opinion, of the Conservative ly man to the unlucky one. party of North Waterloo than to 18 All of us have sttperstitiouslingtt thin they would couryysancePyyt k- ing in our minds, and the man who kiss encourage]: rowdyism of that 1" religiously refuses to walk under a C iaracter. ns ts par excellence a free country and so long as a man cc ladder, or to put on his left shoe deports himself as a law abiding at first, or to cut across a corner, or citizen, he has as good a right to m‘to bet at the races if he meets a take a part in the '.rrritnt contest as ty cross-eyed man on the way, or start 2330;203:1111: $3334?" riding We are not prone to question how good luck comes to us, but we are very loath to change from the lucky man to the unlucky one. . . sro. "mm" . burial. a SAM Inn Phydclnn. Snub Amman adeathr Kidmy Caro Gave the Doctor tho ped i3to he. n Cored stigma Discus. to witne of the ct Ls Grim» will luv. In band on the In abrid weakened "tot'. A bright young In» prayer b I in I Wanton: Ontario any, Ion ot I The In well known bohemian. found (in! PM?! g the it. flt"rrBs epidemic but] developed feelings in him am most bod of " kidno, :nust be trouble- - Bright: Diana. Loci! stag” phyciahnt treated, but to no purpose greatest Ho connlhed upset-lulu, only '." Po body im told that his “In hung on n slender thread, And weaver, in impel-ible. But be pinned his faith to the "strs, while men's life there’s hope. Ho ho- a“! wing Bouth Amadeus Kidney Caro. and in three month- trom the day he commenced Ming it, tho um! physicinn who “it! he must die. pro- nouwnod him cured. Bold by E, M. Devi», Waterloo. The quesion of electing a suitable i member for this constituency con. l cerns the province as a whole in as 1 much as the legislation to be enacted l by the assembled wisdom of I Parliament will affect not only l this riding but the country at large. I Why the Conservatives try by l jhreUts, newspaper inuendoes, or l other means to prevent intelligent men, come from where they may, from taking an active interest in the result of the approaching contest, is unaccountable, except on the as- sumption that they, like the owl, are constitutionally opposed to the light and feel more C, se when their movemegysre cone ed from the generaf public by the k shade itMiigrtt. The Liberals do d he light,because they are Working l for what they know to be the good a! theRiding and of theProvince,tthd a y gentleman whose assistance y,may deem useful in order the tter to accomplish the patriotic , objects they have at heart, need have no anxiety " to his personal safety or as to any want of respect I and appreciation on the part of de- [ cent. law-abiding citizens. Men I ot irreproachable antecedents. en- 'af in the pursuit of a legitimate C1t we" pet Irth, 1'23""! Mrs Gqttdmaapekrt kw ‘ggbglgt nod old Liberal “who. “can.” . l -t.--et.-l, .aiiau6'idu.uqoeet ”ad w h - a! - numb-W “Ithaca-(mum poo-Incl. sputum-dup- pmuw-rnu In III“- mumu -tttitutrq ii"nririauaarttetiureff th-tha" thaw-‘0'”m n. icuaGi-ikoieett, itfiai--rtsree"h- 1"GTirGa%iiFGOAtuett1t - an- a to ttstt-ihan iua-ag-uttr"-+ ”on“ Substantial-nth and“ v-tart-eh "nrrrt-d_.qr- 'r-tses-ther-att "sautrtom- anti-body“. ht “ll” be“. can non-dbl- lunch-ct and mac eo-ttor with which Wu... "etoooete-duet" But a. In” " act economic-n “dying. nu! dark at. MIME. IiaGriretori-titoe9fter?r haul-rid to: the remainder of tho toiimer.ftera.ttt and weperlybnrictl col-Id. Bvennov itie gent-ll] only nib:- lnd nuance pun-engu- whombnriod at In. and bequeath thanmcutto menus. without-o much-law vet gel being slowed down udvithin In hourortwoot their dam Otter: enough s (lath occurs in a ves- l sol without tho not becoming known to more than one or twool the new or steam mac“. may don in nude to keep the event secret. and in the stillne- of night. when better class younger: no comfortably curled up in their bunks. s little bsnd of men. mov- ing like shsdows sch the deck. but s body from below. and. whilo the vessel ls plowing the sea. the mortal remains wrapped in canvas or inclosed in s crudely undo box, are quietly slipped i our tho ship's side into ths mysterious “P The presence of A dead body on board l has sometimes not even been suspected by the “sensors until some one has noticed the sharks that Ire following. for it is no mere sailor’s story tut shuts know when a ship contains s corpse. A vessel carrying a dent} body and passing through wen/rs frequented by short: In almost sure to be followed t7GGGmor,ottsmttuhesieit11om not ouispeed than. Rather thin bury . corpse while sharks Ire following a vessel the captain will sometimes have the body placed in iiiriiiGIariGnd lull atisain put on the engine. until the hungry fUhea have dropped "tern Tpeetr, In one can at least a body was ab tnnlly cremated on board by the cap- tain's omen because of the sharks. But sharks ere not often obstacles to prompt burial. and, generally speaking. when A death occurs " we. the body in any pod into the water " night with none to witness the proceeding tmt a couple of the crew and the apt-in, who rad: In abridgment of tho mice from the prayer book -- I -____._. " -A__-,. Ars, v--.r - ..N._-' Tho mnnner of burial of course de- pends greatly upon thet clpuin’n own teelingn in respect to {be dead. and it must be acknowledged that these feel- ings are in some cases all that they should be. Some captains havo the greatest objection to "dumping" a dead body into the sea and. when " is un- nvoidahle. will do their nttermoet to conduct the ceremony with all posiblo reverence and respect. For " that, there is always the lee} ing of the ship's crew and tho melan- choir Mtect of the ‘preoenco of a corpse to ho reckoned with, and the argument that more consideration is due to the living than the dead often prompt-- captain to "dump" I stowage passenger in the dead of night without mention- ing the event to more than I couple ot hands _ Thna it often happens that while a Concert or a private theattical perform- ance in going on In the saloon the cap- tain is engaged making arrangements for the burial of tome mammalian crea- taro. Tho “Chance " Alp" Ciro. "There is no sense." said In New York physician. who has passed the days when he must practice even if he - - - --. AB,, “4.--“; u.” ....V.. -_. .__V_ r,,, does not wish to, "in the haphazard way in which 1 patient in Bent away from home to exhamrt his strength and spend his money in the hope that a clause of air will do him good. There Is no use in sending a parcel! “my to die. “allay play-loin“ are not " all con- siderate that“ this mtg 9f tiling. There In some cue! in which the irtth1emNt of climate i. a potent factor in the treatment of certain dime». but not half-omny of them as in gun-Ill, cuppa-ed. Quiet and rest It home, pier ty of sunshine. good food and puts " In worth In more tttttrt " change of climate, that boo often recommended A- a cure In. "--New York Bani-l. no Caron-a Ian-Ion. " a mic the Caroline launder in tam] honest Once lay his auspiciou- toreat and will his con can. and he will prove himselfa thin land and an excellent boat. who" a jun in all his dealin " I havav good 1191', . th, “nigh hand. when dealing with h anemia. be all- into play a ta or initigua, lying and chic-nary " would delight a Machiavelli "nii"iiii"J- ms In. I. ,tmttrttutN [my] and economian a man of (an --- -w- ... ...,..__. " G.%iriiUiiiiriiiGit folk of IM- -""e"e"" an}. . mod-n admixture. be In “I“. cm. And the domain will p"! “a, qtf do-em" mrlietttte- ,rttett h. . When we meano mate to ave dam Mans]! Ilighted In any way Be In that long eternal day u “and to h rev-tul ttnd will Then we'll swell the angel anthe Md. hu "no ',t'tte'u't',N',t,t'd"t',ii In the choir of the bleak II . 'gfg,','l'r,duuu' a no“. Ind whe"t,t, wicked m from trt "in“, a“... M htt'.Tdi 2:. And the Weary are It rest. “an” I” M 0- "CAR”?! Snwn‘r." -. you: (kahuna-ado. " um Glenn“: M I - at not an accept-II I In a. "irhetq m. not In and. A _____..___ . A6a4thtt1tet'tt., = _ _ A'ttnirrtt't.rPtt,ttr't_ttt1 13!: Cifiiiet 1'e.'te . lotiiri'iiiiitii iii7iiiriEe 'ilyte. Aws l to lift Cider:- for sum Shoes 'rf' ft'". Cherry. l S. B008 350: 1:21 Pstzza's-m ttttttlt,!, i'ii=iiiiiii-iiiii)uiagnit, In affectionate remembrance of Bowes Cecil Booth who departed this life April 8th, 1899 aged " years, 1 month and to days. "While my htart. it? sadness fosters And the pain is hard to bear, And the loss is felt each moment While I think he“; no more. Let me find a present solace In the using of my pen, While in thought I roam the old paths With my comrade dear again. Oh the rush of fondest mem'ries Which in retrospective thought Come so vividly before me, That the present is forgot, _ How I seem to stand beside him Or to join his merry laugh Or to hear his tale of sorrow And perchance to bear the half. For in nights that 'YP'.."'.' fleeting - -iv2 Ira"v'e lain and talked till morn, _ Telling of our joys and sorrows Waterloo - Ontario In the days forever gone, And as brother talks to brother f ' So in confidence we told Each to each his private history - In those happy nights of old. ' ' e o a [ Hence I learned to love my comrade t"i'j'J, And he loved me in return I And the more our lives were JIA' blended , Ill, l . c, More and more that love did burn, 7 , ' "Ir, ' IM I . Bathe' - d - 'lit- 1’ " u 'e/u?..'..'."' my earest com ll .- " . ' " M The most notable sale ol Clothing ever held Into silence, into death ', rd 'ill $illlllllrul lt is in full swing here and nip/the stock must be And I hear his voice no longer I I e Ell$lltlll . ‘ reduced. Every garment of it was made f 1 this For the form has lost its breath ' _ ire I Ttlt Spring's Trade. . Never before at the veuy heigh‘: d I l . . _ f ' ; I; IE ’ I of the season as it now us, has stylish, ,reri-taitttrr! And tat,"' c asped In friend tll " c . 'it " clothing been offered at such reductions. This And the eye that beamed its love, Tit' . it ' is the chance of the year to select just the gar- All is lost except my comrade, ‘ ‘ mentsyou want " about half what you expect to He is safe In heaven above, pay, judging by other stores' prices. Site l. then why this sorrowing mur- mur. Do I doubt the word I write t Do i fear that I have lost him ‘ ------r-"-. In the long eternal night ? I So I left him never thinking = As I took his parting hand .5 508..“- tor 115 mu. goodwool cemati,Tqtef suite Fa tat hunted 1prtt an That I ne'er 'aptin should meethim r atyle. t ditrbrm" pattern to select from, one: 36 to M, amid for th a tale, . . . . On this side the "Golden Strand" K' so Suite for” an. para all wool Ennli~h and Canadia- Tweed nit-in ain‘t. he ' "ml, B ' h l' _ . good patterns to select from. brown broom. tan and heath r m xtnrea P hutdmw. ut Iv,e ll "Ted t ere m certain rokea chock pattern, with fainter» “aide. I not! with dout u warp Italian okcharell If I m faithful to the end trimmed-ad beautilully tailored, aim t. " regular tt so value, mural“ “ l And we'll have eternal hitndship cgtlig/athsriiiiir,iiciii ...... ... aiiiiiii,%iir, ”id-d“- . d ' . " ,twogarlnoatlu'taln e m roa woo t no , Thcrgizhgt'e friend parts not with gnaw-tron. farmer J'dl'l titling. ooata no"; pleated bath mid from. in dark 'iii'ririiiii . on grey check and green“: mix urea, aim 22 to '.N, regular .2 50 to "to clear , So we mourn to-day for Bowes Bore u a) and to 00, so only, chm pier uni a made from Canadian tweed, .r.'.t8t ' Early gathered, to the tomb [m satin “ab. and wall made, I... u go and Wk will to clear Hui-keel . . . . .. i For we miss his brilliant presence And we teel the chilling gloom, As fades the star at dawn of day Sopassed dear Bowes swift away . . " Oh I think I hear him say " Kill: SLJOPIII I. "Jesus Saves I Jesus saves I" s,--------------"--"""'""' 1. Brothers, sisters, ye who mourn him q Mourn a brother good and true, I G d Friends, companions, ye who miss 1g,LLEfy,ieilg,l_f.i.9fi . ' mlrlli . . ' ll him e d He may ne'er return to you, 7- 'h?) c I; And whend death shall bring us T ' , [IBM 001' 'l (SK {9 T! free om e" lt. ' a} J, [ , And the Mane. now 'r' dim, The Old Reliable ' U cu l (it, I: 1} Shall disclose its glad 'reumon. ‘ , £ j MN l b. You may then return to him. (MIM8 , 'kill / C._.fl lt Then the gloom will change to sun l, a r , . shine - -_ f, And the clouds will pass away Mild and sweet 1 a q When we meet no more to sever a? ' "d "e, a. t In that lonthernal day llllllllll ft _\ 5 . k. _ Then we'll aw l the angel anthem a "sf l i - . IL In the choir of the bleat Pipe and 018th. I r; , " Where the wicked cease from troubi u ling u and ant-than] in new enough " no And the weary are at rest. ARE THE BEST $.35. uiM" It " mm.- In: " " an. . a Canon "8d,'ga, m “d. all-- TI': . - -- mu- gun I " In. “(WE iiyteet22t'g'get 'tlf!ittl.4alSt ha khaki-a lanthanum. -a-ifiitii-etot= The Lute B. c. Booth. may omtq-rmtrttt" .151: u'u'donu about 09mm. Meow MEI-BM“. A --_--- _ A. r-""' ""7 "__" - _ r 'si"',":,":,:'.'?.'. m'muunmunsmm ioingtnerootertiest_e can“ mmwmtm - "U ' Why not buy where yon can obtain everything you require " price; as low as any. We have a nice range of stoves, Combination Furnaces, t Hot water Boilers and all kinds of Plumbing Goods the best and cheap- est in town. Parties will do well to come and getquotatArns before purch- asing elsewhere. Enamelled ware, Graniteware and Tinware at prices o suit everybody. f, L . h & Li h d w eite 1p ar t. Tho HOLIDAYS". tttm m at! you run . SUIT, Pulmvnsr. HAT a CAP, SHIRT. TIE. COLL Mt, NDIBWIAR, Eta. W. an Jot than to you ct - that me C-tities unl not. Ill - 'rat QM'HY. “Morn tad Fit-I1 but " our "ttlard il thy do I» - Al “on. any - For. Pan of Our Lug. Stock. w. nut. LI, “in. gun“, the gllghtul. that ol luring he tubal through. Print-nu - :- than. iiiiiil luv "sir.-.. Mens' Suits at $3 25, 3% 50, $4 00, ts 00 and up Youths' " 3 piece, at 300, $3 so,$400, ts oo and up. Children's Suits, 2 piece, at te 25, $1 50, ' 75, $2 co and up PAN'rt5--W. hare Mt 1,000 pit to ' In. in I" Owl-I. pun. ud " prints to - .11. Jaat mind. nie- Mol SUMMER COATS and TESTS for the bet m. in New: Cor-l. hum. Dun. Crush and Bun-cl Cord. CHEAP. We uh I “new” in BICYCLI SUITS And CAPS. Our Man'- Furnishingam mi your an!“ OW tin. Shim for (In working-nu in at“. vuiozv. Pit" akin. in no“ body and dun tall the [curling line. and pawns. TIES in Pals. Knots, You in-hml. Flowing Bulb, 1", Mat. We no until-3 the Intent dupe. in Mitt and Son BATS in the popuhr that]. ond It’ll. Our Engl‘ Imported “All m notod foe dumb-lit, ot tolu- and m - - - - -... -,,;, n____n_-.u_ m- " King Street, Stoves and Tinware 2Gi M ' "r - ' IMI" p - I f, - I . " ' Bt _ , MlllMl IIN ' r u 1 . . 'ilqlll ll g Bl . "lltil' " ' ilBlillrlrilli, iiiilItllNllliN . Qt]; , siirriii%TiGirGaGiAiih, Goods, brass Gooda. Etc. -AT-- BOOTS AND SHOES S. Sander & Co., tk King St, Berlin. A85 your! gum r05 S. SAUDER & CO., GENUINE BARGAINS Minimum. um... Duluv m. -. ... _,,, _ pun MI wool Ennli~h and Cal-4m Twood nit-in .isrtrto, hr ' ml. at tram. brown, hm”. nu ma hath r m xlnren in Madame. In, with hint-over ttet I he! with dout u warp lulin aka-sell " “Hand, nin- tv M. - .7 Mt vduo, Tft'" as The most notable sale ol Clothing ever held is in full swing here and nip/(he stock must be reduced. Every garment of it was made f 1 this Spring's Trade. Never before at the veuy height of the season as it now is, has stylish, weiiitaiiored clothing been offered at such reductions. This is the chance of the year to select just the gar- mentsyou want " about hall‘what you expect to Outfitters to Mon. teatt:2ttt',e"arr;qt) fee chUlonliko-u. Ttatlmatiih- mum... "ii/r-et-tl.,' 'iariaGiauAefrte.terf all “wuwnddvbunah. uh- :h munch-dut- uun dl%WI . ia-Net., '"i) if) a ‘ .5 "fi Q a? , "tiii-'; iiii'ii, ’3“ Tfar- W. BERLIN, It