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The electoral districts of the Counâ€" ties of Kent, Lambton, Huron, Bruce, Grty, Wellington, Perth, Middlesex, Elgin, Oxford, Norfolk, Brant, Haldimand, Welland, Linâ€" coln, Wentwort!s, Pec!, Dufterin, Bimcoe, York and Ontario, the dis triots of Muskoka and Parry Sound, shall consist of the seyeral‘ townâ€" ships, villages, towns and cities and other lands declared by chapter 3 of the Revi::g Sl‘:tutea of Ontario, 1897, entitied "An sct respecting the territorial division of Ontario for imunicipal and judical purposes," as constituating â€"said respective The chief points in the full text of the redistribution bill are as folâ€" lows: The clectoral districts ot Bothwell, Cardwell and West Ontario are hereby abolished. s In the meantime, Sir Chatles nad better study up his own party‘s reâ€" cord, and look over its map of Ontario, before he beefs so warmly about the constitution and gerryâ€" manders. He slhould be a great deal better satisfied, with Toronto‘s treatment than many Liberals here will be. * Another point 'which(?r Charles criticized was that the Government "took from East and West York 35,000 population, and added it to 1 oronto without increasing Toronto‘s representation." In other words, the Government‘s bill reâ€" stores to Toronto 35,000 population which the Conservative gerrymander took from Toronto, and placed in East and West York to assure those seats to the Conservatives. In reâ€" storing that population to Toronto, the Government is doing Toronto fustice and injuring the Governâ€" ment‘s cause here, for the seclions! restored simply increase the Con-‘ servative voting majority in this city. That is certainly fair to Toronto and not unfair to the Con servatives, and by abstaining from dividing the city into Ridings and placing that power in the Judges‘ hands, the Government has demonâ€" strated its honesty and confounded Conservative charges that Toronto was to be gerrymandered in the Liberal interests. _ If Sit Charles means to criticize the Government for not incrcasing Toronto‘s represâ€" entation, _ his _ own muchâ€"prized *consiitooshun" will auswer him. Toronto‘s representation will proâ€" bably be attended to at the proper time, after the census. Toronto Star.) / Sir Charles Tupper onceâ€" more rushes to the defence of the "conâ€" stitooshun" and once more he blunders into the error of confusing that instrument with his own parâ€" tizenship. He declared in the Houseé last night that the constitution forâ€" bade a redistribution until after the census, whereupon Sir Wilfrid Laurier promptly told him that this bill didnot change the composition of the Commons,and merely corrected glaring injustices perpetrates by he _ Conservative _ gerrymander This Sir Wilfrd supported by quot ing several Conservative precendâ€" ents, which must have made Sir Charles wince when reminded of his party violations of his dearly loved "constitooshun." SIR CHARLES AND THE 2 CONSTITUTION. Queen Victoria has entered upon the 81st year of her age. Throughâ€" out her long reign of 62 years a loyai and loving people in every corner of the globe have been celeâ€" brating her natal day with more or less sincerity. The great length of her reign is only brought home to us by reflecting that the bulk of the millions who own allegiance to Briâ€" tain‘s Queen cannot remember the time when there was no Queen Vicâ€" toria and no celcbration of the 24th of May. Men and women who have‘ reached the three score and ten: limit can barely remember when: England was not ruled by Victoria and each recurring anniversary im-! presses the unpleasant thought that : our beloved Queen cannot stay with us much longer. ‘ Tha Roedistribution Bill B wai Sh d iss astnbes c L AL C 'm w‘..’e'.‘ ?“1 Hnglish and Germas, ts |of London shall consist of ay! ressonsble. and will ue |OL London, and shall return one it Pelp: We are bholding out untll the company settles with our commiitce. No notice is beln‘ taken of thethreat of :}nmh-::l or the paying ol..nll they pay, it ves them some re pocl money, . +)af enstâ€"Jrom h-lfln:ux)s flot to interfere with track or traing is being perfectly obseryed. Onr striking trackmen are showing tbelt sterling charactor h*vknbm and nonâ€"inâ€" terference with thmific. . _ "Statements from Portland _that . eight #eabs were taken on at South Paris are on gn. Public iyncth: at ail points is too .t’c.;ll for any uo to show up. o resotations MI'%.M Generat tendent McOulgan, telling him to ettle of The Men Say They Are Holding Out From PortJand to Sarnia, Montreal, May 24.â€"This news is good from Portiand to Sarnia at 5 p.m. : General Lawton, with most of his troops, has arrived at Malolos. _ His reâ€" markable expedition marched 120 miles io 20 days and had 21 fights, captured 28 towns,destroyed 3,000 busbels of rice and only lost six men killed and 31 wounded. On the other hand, Gen. Lawton estiâ€" mates that hbis troops killed 400 inâ€" surgents and wounded double that numâ€" ber. _ Gen. Lawton, after 30 days of suce cossfzcl onmpaigning, is resting with 6,000 men at Candaba. New York, May 25.â€"A _ Pittsburg special to The World says: John Sherâ€" mann, exâ€"Secretary of State, was in Pittsâ€" burg yesterday, on his way to Mansfield, O., where he will spend the summer. He was vigorous in ifenunciation of the Adâ€" ministration and its conduct of the war egainst the Filipinos. _ He said: ‘"The war that is being wagew against the Filipinos is as cruel as it is unneccssary. We promised them indeâ€" pendence, and instcad gave them merci« less and devastating strife. 1t is too bad that we ever gnt into this trouble with 40 20gs 5 The United States commissioners and many American officers celebrated Queen Victoria‘s birthday yesterday on board the British first class cruiser Poworful. They Went Back to a Dis‘rict From Which They Mad Been Driven. Manila, May 25.â€"Two companies of the Third Infantry and two companies of the 22nd Infantry, forming Gen. Lawâ€" ton‘s rear guard, returning from San Miguel to Balinag, yesterday, oscorting a signal party, which was picking up wire laid with Gen. Lawton‘s expedition, found that the insurgents had reâ€"occupied the oonntr{ and bard fighting followed from daylight until the Americans camped at night. _ But the troops comâ€" pleted their work, though barassed . by the cnemy. One American was killed and 14 were wounded. The troops captured 20 prisoners and 30 rifies. It developed yesterday that five men, instead of one man, were drowned by the sinking of a raft, loaded with soldiers of the 14th Regimont, at Pasig Ferry on Tucsday. Twenty insurgents were killed and 40 wounded in the engagement with Major Boll‘s reconnoitering party in the vicinity of Santa Arity yesterday. was said to have made a confession. The lad told the whereabouts of the keys of the old man‘s house, and it is supposed he killed Murray with the iron bar which he had in his hands when Moâ€" Haltie left on the fatal Friday. EKlliott‘s extreme youth may save him from the coming from the chimney of the old man‘s house, and they could not get in. Dunsheath broke open the door and found Murray lying near the stove, with his head broken in, his hair stuck to the filoor by clots of blood. _ The matter was Haltie was discharged, and a coroner‘s jury fixed the murder upon the lad, who At the house Elliott asked the old man for his pistol, saying be wanted to shoot ducks. Murray replied that he bad lent his pistol to someone else a long time ago, and McHalte said, ‘"Come, Klliott, let us go,"‘ but the lad said be was going to wait awhile. He had in his bands an iron bar about 214 feet long, which was a portion of an agricultural machine. McHaltie left, and that was the last hesaw of Murray. Three days after» wards he, as well asâ€" his two neighbors, named Keely and Dunsheath, became The Counties o Brant, Elgin Lambton, Norfolk, Ontario, Oxford and Perth shall each be divided into two electoral districts and shal! each return one member. The Counties of Kent, Huron, Bruce, Grey, Middlesex, Simcoe, Wellington and York shall each be divided into three electoral districts, each of which districts shall return one member. Whitby, May 26.â€"Edward Klliott, the l 16â€"yearâ€"old lad from Beaverton, who was charged with the murder of old Willisn Murray, at Beaverton, on Nov. 12 last, was found guilty bere on Tuesday night, ana Judge MacMahon sentenced him to ; be banged on Aug. 17. The murdered | man was a retired farmer, and was very old. _ He lived all alone in a little house in Beaverton, and had means. An old Scotchman, John McHaltie, did bis chores, and was going to Murray‘s bouse on the day of the tragedy, whmhonwtlbell-' liott boy, who u{edwhm he was going. He said he was going to Mr. Murray‘s, | and the lad said he would go along too, {o&lo wanted to borrow Mr. Murray‘s pistol. Edward Elliott to Hang on August 17 For Mardering William Morrayâ€" Deed Committed .at Beaverton. G. T. R. TRACKMEN‘$ STRIK®E. orted to the authorities at once, and iots and McHaltie were arrested. Moâ€" Witi have 10 lake notion for their own SENTENCED TO DEATH. WILIPINOS ARE TENACIOUS. Sherman‘s Fenunciation. | Mr. Tarte in the House~Mr, W. F. Mace lean in Ottaw a. Ottawn, May 25.â€"~Ilon. Mr. Tarte was in his piace yesteray for the first time since his recent indiaposition, and recelved |* hearty roand of applansa ou fising t» (reply fo m question portaining to. his : department. . He is somewbat better, but ' by no means well, and will leave for England and Paris as soon as his suopleâ€" mentary estimates bave beert approred , by council. Kingston, Jamaioa, May 26.â€"The Govâ€" srnor of. Jamaioa, Sit Augustyos W. 1. HWommsing, has received instructions from she Seorctary of State: for the Colonics, Mr. Josenh Chamberiain, to soni two delegntes from the Legisiatore to Washâ€" With the State Dopartment on the Kingston, Ont., May 26.â€"The discovâ€" ery has been rsads that Honry Prevost, furm laborer, married and aged 25, was ar<â€"»ned while going up Longhboro Lake from S_{dcnham Village last Saturday night. The canoe was found bottom up in the lake. North Bay, Ont., May 26.â€"In the murder thial of Yon Yonson, the jury, after being out for six hours, brought in a verdict of not gullty nnd the prisoner was therefors. aoquitted, alivough the judge charged against him. The Whole Matter Is to Be Taiked Over In Washington. . Mr. W. F. Macloan paid a fying visit to the capital yestarday, but con‘id not remain long enough to tike his seat in the House. The few friends who were lucky enough to meoot hbim during the few hours he was here were pleased to find him looking so well and recovering so rapidly from the affects of his accident. ( waice wew haw Or Buram. ts Rly : formed that the late Government had been prepared to hudoch.dnu'-‘ 'I:;-dhc‘ll year. 'l.\;.llon.w-l committee upon , Railway resolution, mmm : Province members held the floor until midnight, when Mr. Russell (HaHfax) ‘ moved the adjournment of the debate. . | Dr. Russell followed at considerable length in support of the purchase, and in witicism of the course pursued by the late Government with respect to the Intercolonjal, spenking until nearly midâ€" night, when he moved the adjournment of the debate, which was agreed to. Tho Ifouse adjourned at 11.53. Mr. Powell said the bargnin was exâ€" travagant, in spite of the the improveâ€" ment which had been made on account of the action of the Senate two sessions Xr, Costigan to Make a Statement. Hon. John Costigan, on the orders of the day being called, said that ho had intended making a statement, but, as the leader of the Opposition, who might care to bear it, was not prosent, he would postpone it until toâ€"day. Drummond County Railway. Mr. Borden (Halifax) resumed the deâ€" bate on the Draummond County Railway resolution, and, aftér briefly summarizing his remarks of last Thursday night, took up the qaestion from a Halifax standâ€" point. _ _ 0 â€" _ Mr. Mclsaac followed, speaking in favor of the purchase of the Drummond County road. He thought the bargain a good ore, and complimented Mr. Blair on having made it. â€" In reply to Mr. Clarke, Mr. Blair eald 16 palace and sleeping cars were orderes by the Government for the Intercolonial Railway between Jan. 1, 1898, and April 1, 1809. ‘The orders wore .givon to the Crossen Car Company for eight of these cars, and the Wagner Palace Car Comâ€" pany for the other eight cars. Tendors had been called for all but five of these Mr. Blair, in answer to a question put for Mr. Foster, said that no promise had been made, officially or otherwise, by the Government or any member thereot to purchase the Canada Eastern Railway of New Brunswick. Questions and Answers, Hon, Mr. Fielding, in reply"to Mr. Foster, gave a statement of the financial relations of the Dominion and the Onâ€" tario Govermments, but stated that is could not be accurate until the arbitraâ€" tors bad madé their awards. Hon. Dr. Borden, in‘reply to several questions relating to the militia, put for Mr. John Ross Robertson, who was not present, said in general terms that all regulations were submitted to the Minâ€" ister for approval, and that he was not aware of any intention on the part of the Government to change the regulations st present. _ 0. â€" Mr. Sifton, in repiy to a question asked for Mr. Clarke, said the number of immigrants who bad arrived in Canâ€" ada during the calendar year 1898 was 81.702, but there were no means of tellâ€" ing how many of those bad actually settled in the country. The number of homesteads taken up was 4,847. Sir Henri Joly de Lotbiniere introâ€" duced a bill to amend the Weights and Measures Act. In explanation, he stated that the bill only affects the measureâ€" went of apples in Nova Scotia. There are, however, several other bilis promoted by private members amending the act, and be suggested that when these monsâ€" _ Mr: Sifton informed Siz Charles Hibâ€" bert '!'quer that no r:lpat had yet been received from Mr. Ogilvie, but promised tLat when it was, a copy would be brought down. ures had reached a certain be amalgamated in this bill Apuavip moghnths moaks Pemoriorahien u-u-r-u sent increased mabgerially. There was usual number of ‘u.quiries by members, and Hon. Jobn Costigan .utimated that be desired to m ske a state» consequence of the abserce of the leader d.-omuu:au until toâ€" day. Before the orders of the day were that the late Government had given away 950 acres of the public domain for a Its Dolivery Was Deferred by the Abâ€" seace From the Hoeuse of the Leader Ottaws, May 20.â€"â€"There was a JAMAISA AND THE TARIFF, COMYALESCENT MEMEERS, Henry Prevost Drowned. Klicited‘ by Questions byâ€" Mr. Maclern in Tow». Yon Yonson Is Frer, ho o ie io [ â€" 0 xnb i c on c ie i‘s STATEMENT | NEARLY 200 HOUSES BURNED. ‘â€"_ Dr. Negro of Turin has succeeded in euring 100 out of 118 cases of sciatica by dic‘ll:: pn-un.:vw tbo:;“lnm.. part. pressure lglkl rlhhuhtllc seconds and repeated for same length of time after an interval of afewâ€"minutes In many cases siz treatments are all that ; The Death Warrant Had Not Reached l Winnipeg Thursday Night. Winnipeg, May _ 26.â€"Gusczak _ and I Czuby, the Galician murderers, will not be executed this morning as expected. | The death warrant did rot arrive from ; Ottawa, and at 5 o‘clock yesterday the | Chicf Justieg instructed Sberiff Inkster ; to postpone tho hanging for 24 hours, so l that if the warrant arrives toâ€"day, they will be banged on Saturiay morning. ) The Chief Justice, it appears, has power . to do this. Very often men bave been ; hanged without the arrival of the warâ€" . rant, but no chance wili be taken here. Bt. John‘s, Nfid., May: 26.â€"The Viceâ€" Admiraity Court bore has handed down n decision awnrding the sum of $12,500 to the smling stramer Kite as salrage for rescuing the Canadian Liner Ounfi from the loo floes in the Guilf of 8t. Law rence, amid which she was imprisonct for 66 days. * London, Ont., May 26.â€"The Strec\ Car Company began yesterday to run their cars with nonâ€"union men. The tio up lasted two days and a half. It was at 9.30 that the first car left the barns. Nine others were sent out at short intervals in the course of the next hour, and thereâ€" aftor every line in the city was regularly traversed. There was no demonstration., The strikors held a meeting last night. The wind blew the flames away from the water‘s edge, but as the embers accuâ€" | mulated intense beat was generated and soon fire attacked the houschold effects piled on the piers. Then the ferryhouse and the Star Line warebouse burst into flames, followed by the river stcamer | May Queen‘s warehouse, 200 feet away. These were entirely burnad, but the fire , got no further in this direction. Bridge street, however, which runs parallel with the water, was burned on both sides from end to end. Only three houses remain. ‘There were thres blocks of buildings between the north side of Main streot | and the open country. These were all of dry wood, and as the flames devoured them people flod with whaterer they could save to the rocks, hills, or beyond Into the wot, marshy valley _ soptained wooten buildings id | For nine Rhours the fiames held sway, and _ when &s 1 o‘clock the fire had burnâ€" ed itself out, Indiantown was no more. Fifteen blocks and parts of blocks of buildings had been swent away and 200 buildings had gone up in smoke. Half a ‘ million dollars‘ worth of damage bad been done,~ and more than 1,000 people were rendered homeless. The district was inhabited pu-tna,al.ly by the familics of laboring men. estimate of $500,000 is made by skilled valuators. | _ As the news spread through the town hufim-l:. almost came to a ltundn:llln;a"‘l‘ho Strect Rail Company was fo to stop runnl;‘, is cars and thousands of } people hurried to the scene on foot. There will be no conversation or stateâ€" ment on the scaffold, and the drop will fall as soon as everything is ready. Gusezak‘s body will be taken charge of by the pricsts of St. Mary‘s and Czuby‘s will be buried in a place outside the walls desighated by the authorities. Cznby, on the other band, grows more violent as the end approrches. Ho rofuses to prepare for death o> (alk to auyone on religious subjects, Ho dociares he is not guilty, and is not going to die. His two sons visited hbim yesterday, and, while the prisoner is very affectionate, it is understood that he refused to !hne advised by thom to prepare for death. Czuby will be strapped in a chair if he continues in his present frame of mird. As tho time the Galician prisoners have to live narrows now to a few bours. the prisoners only accentuntc the characterâ€" istics they have exhibited during the last few weeks. Gusczak is calm, resigned and even happy. He says he is prepared to die. He bas put himself in a position to receive all the rites of the church. Two brothers, Fatbers Albert and William Eulavi, will remain with him all toâ€"day in prayer. If the warrant arrives, at 5 o‘clock on Saturdayâ€" morning they will administer the last sacramont. Those lookingâ€"after his spiritus! condition say be is fully prepared to die. Last night the scene was n weind one, several acres of ground were aglow with burning embers. Shelter has been proâ€" vided for those who were burned out, but many griefâ€"stricken people are wandering among â€"theâ€"rains. .I6 is estimated that $300,000 will be forthcoming from the insurance companies. es Mrs. Arnold Mowry of Adclaide stroet, an old lady of the north end, disd from shock and excitement during the fire. Many families of moderate means lived in the large tenoments and small wooden buildings along Bridge street, and the scene on the waterfront was a pathetic ene. As the fire worked its way down each side of the street, men, women and chil:ren, burried out of the houses, cach bearing .armfuls of houschold . effecta. These were deposited in the streets, on the wharves, or on board boats. ‘The fire ate on and on, house after house smouldâ€" ered, burst in flames, blazed furiously and crumbled to a mass of red cmbers. broke out ‘after .1 o‘clock in a b_â€"nm’-‘- Bridge stroct. Indiantown, adjoining the hardâ€" ware house of Kase & Son. ‘The ware rdennip Arede againe~ fercely when alarm bad the fire department. A strong wind from u--onhrnddnh-uhm rapidity. All the ava‘lable apparatus in the city was hurried to the sccne, but~ 16 demon, which soon possession whole blocks of buildings. The disérict, with hardly an exception, lml.l.l.n.-fhr .nhlh:l:-.qduldu. w fi: 1877. which completely wiped out the Indiantown, a Korthers Subsrb, Almast . Mues aud. Outers Lose Ail Their . " Property â€"Â¥he Bulldings All <] DOUBLE HANGING POSTPONED, Londan Street Cars Ranning. Gaspesia‘s Saivage $12,500. Quite a Side Show, The Pressure Cure, r.da-fitoar. covoring the distance n llhu&nm'l‘:‘-s .M”ll.“dl. 95 mmihutes and 11 socomis. y mpoodenc ot Xe9 Dally Mail sepac in e t : "In the race between niotor cars and motor cycles from BDordeaux to Paris, a distance ot 838 miles, M. Charron wou in Duke, a Londom, May 26.â€"At the Hotel Cecil banguet Wednesday | night | telegrams were erchanged with the banqueters at Port Tampa, Fin. A mesage signed by Col. Thomas Wright was received. The ‘message proposed the eroction of a statue xo Her Majesty, the monument to be sretted in the United States. The Ameriâ€" mhs at the bangqnet replied cordially, andorsing : the proposed honor to the Queon. Her Majesty is snid to have stood the ‘ntigue of her birtbday admirably. Darâ€" .nr the performance of "Lohengrin‘ at Windsor Castle the Queen and the rayal amily cccupled & dais bebind which ivere trranged tiers of seats for the houschold. The lum was surrounded with.the mr::lm and the bangings were in crimson and goid. .. .. Mr and Mrs J L Umbach were guests at the home of Mr George Schinbein this week....It is reâ€" ported that our worthy tailor, Mr D Gabeli has purchased a lot from Mr Dilman Snider and proposes build ing a residence there this season «... Mr H OR Kock spent the 24th under the parental roof.... Miss A Beorgey speut the 24th at her home n New Dundece. Proposal to Erect One at Tampaâ€"Her Majesty‘s Mealti. Personars. â€" The â€" Mennonite Bretbren in Christ will hold their quarterly Meeting on Sunday mornâ€" ingat 9 a. m. A preparatory service will be held on the Saturday afterâ€" noonpreceding.. .. Mr N 8 Bowman has been elected by the members of this circuit as delegate for the Methâ€" odist Conference which is to meet at St Catharines some time in July. Mr Menno Snider has been apâ€" pointed a member of the Official Board of the Methodist church here. Exrige Dayâ€"In accordance with a suggestion to teachers from the Dominion Teachers‘ Association the teachers and pupils of the Conestogo school observed Tuesâ€" day May 23rd as "Empire Day". Owing to the day being election day and the clergymen also being otherâ€" wise engaged, some of the best spegkers were not able to be present. Neverâ€"theâ€"less the attendance was good and very good speeches were given by those gentlemen who were ‘present. The following recitations had been prepared by the pupiis:â€" «"Boadicea", "The wet sheet and the flowing Sea", "The road to th: Trenches", ~"The sea, the> sea," "Canadians on the Nile", "Ye Mariners of England", and "Emâ€" pire first", and a few other of a patâ€" riotic nature also beside these partiâ€" cular paragraphs were read such as:‘ "National Morality", "The Rpanish Armada", "Conquest of Bengal,"{ «Waterloo" and so on interspersed with remarks by the teachers. Thes: readings and recitations were interâ€" spersed with patriotic songs.â€"*"The Maple Leaf Forever", "The Land of the Maple", "Up with the Union Jack" and several others of a similar nature. At four o‘clock the children and visitors united in singing the National Anthem after which all dispersed to their homes all expressâ€" ing themselves as very well pleased and having put in a very enjoyable time. We have a book on Paleness and Weakness which you may have for the asking. You -nnb ?'ot have “.fl?’ bowe u € 0 mparllh to ¢Z°:u bcux’”"ork. But Ayer‘s Pills cure constipaâ€" aches and 1 often fecl dizzy. Mnd whet 1o0é I on diabeases and what cat :- lnncr:v.y in stomach. #o “umm and my nerves are all unstrung. in in whed in the moraing it ATATUE OF THE QUEEN. What is his remedy P Speed of Autoâ€"Cars. id to 16 :r you wou! nk:’o"n-u it 'rlt- us freely all tho particulars r cage. You '!l! receivea prompt Address, DR. J. C. AY â€" mhl:.‘hnu. CONESTOGO $5 50 Suita for 115 men, good wool Canadian Tweed Suits in single breasted sa~q=« ss 5 ‘ style. 4 different patterns to select from, sizes 3G to 44, special for th s sale. ... 00. #7 50 Suite for 95 men, pure all wool Ea:lith and Canadian Tweed suits in single breas‘ed, Emd patterns to select from, brow», bronz=, tanand heath r m xtures in b:ndsome, roken check patterns. with faintâ€"over nlaida 1 ced with donkle warn Italian a arh well OTHERWI8SE, The Wise Smoke * T & B MYRTLE CUT. sls Aeconaii ns Somicnl t o h t ht We : cenioallh 1 t c alle s aials Mssc ioi Boys‘ $2 50 and $3 00, 75 only,two garment suits made from pure all wool Canadian twâ€"eds fond strong farmer satin lining, coats neatly pleated back a 21 front in dark lnwn.$z awn grey checks and greenish mix ures, sizes 22 to 28, regnlar $2 50 to $3 to clear Boys‘ $150 and $5 00, 85 only, three pie;;u ani s made from Canadian :r;d: ;t;;l $3 farmer satin lining and well made, reg. $4 50 and $5, suits to clear this$woek ... .. . P : Otherwise, they smoke thing which is offered Why not buy where yon can obtain everything you require at prices as low as any. We have a nice range of stoves, Combination Furnaces, Hot water Boilers and all kinds of Plumbing Goods the best and cheapâ€" est in town. Parties will do well to come and getquotations beforepurchâ€" asing elsewhere. Enamelled ware, Graniteware and Tinware at prices o suit everybody. * ’ o q. % Leitch & Liphardt. & Waterloo The HOLLDAY 3 are drawing newr and you want a SUIT, PANTS, VEST, HJT CaP, 8HIRT, TIE, COLLAR, :’NDRB WEAR, Eic. We can offer them to you at pri thatâ€"Defy Compo‘ition, and make us leaders. 14 King Street, Stoves and Tinware J. 8. ROOS to HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT. â€" broken check patterns, with faintâ€"over plaida, 1 ced with donkle warp Italian c och, well trimed and beautifully tailored, sizes 36 %> 41, regular $7 50 value, muked“ 95 ASK YOUR DEALER FOR P BOOTS AND SHOES * Mail Orders fc;r Blater Shoes promptly atte Extra Va‘uss in Ganeral Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Ete , - â€"ATâ€". S. R. ERNST CO., S. Sauder & Co., 14 King St., Berlin GENUINE BARGAINS ; WISE. Bome Bome S. SAUDER & CO., Clothing Sacrifice The most notab‘le sale of Clothing ever held is in full swing here and now the stock must be reduced. _ Every garment of it was made fr this Spring‘s Trade. Never before at the very height of the season as it now is, has sty lish, wellâ€"tailored clothing been offered at such reductions. This is the chance of the year to select just the garâ€" mentsyou want at about half what you expect to pay, judging by other stores‘ prices. . I The Pogular Boot and Shoe Store. aad taste. . None of th<se advantages vwo 'mhn real yâ€"male m:t. where on must take a sult that Hts ac u Aly + beat sad in the material you find : erfeotly and artistically is eagy enough fyr frat class t«ilors like as. That comes from skill and care. _ \Â¥e possess and exercias both these essentials of perfect tailoring and w ie Th and revied stook of winter | nitings makes it easy for overy customer to lest a . . FMTING . . Outfitters to Men. 32 King St., Berlin to his style . fuar BERLIN. Ontario *A ar %C t