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ligestion buflds up the s 50 conté. . Boldcby 3. 9uy Glorious N. ws. Comes from Dr.D. B.Cargile;of Washâ€" ita, 1. T. _ He writes: "Four bottes of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of _ serofula, which had caused her sufferings | for| years. ‘Terrible sores would break out on her hegad and fare, and the best doctors could give no help but her cure is complete and ber health is excellent." This shows what thou gands have proved,â€"that Electric Bitâ€" tors is the best blood purifier known. It‘s the supreme remedy for cezema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running wms.'m 1t stlmulntoalivcr.k}-l- neys and bowels, cxpel« poisons, he digestion buiflds ap the strength. Only Hhart the precent aso i vif |-:.l adth the resifts together hrads to us compuatisons and umhealthy ry between the varions â€" &clhinals depattment is considering the | bility of maitings the results t achool in future instead of pul them as at present. The stationery engineers of Canida, now convened in Berlin. must, from «theâ€"naturcof theit occupation, ~be m telligent and reliaide men. Though their work may not be quite so exaetâ€" ing and responsible as that of a â€"locoâ€" motive engineer, yet it is sufliciently so to require careful, level headed and skilful mechanies to perform it with safety to the property of their employâ€" ers and to the lives of others. 1L is said this will probably be the last year that the departmental exam ination results will be published. â€"A niumber of the high sehool teachers throughont the | provinee hrave comâ€" Pnd bathe Eil: eattien Shewratincns is anout the size of the Mail editorial, and handsome sort of stufl it is to o abroad as (the output of Canadian brains. _A newspaper has a mission to fulh) through its editorial celtmins,ind that mission is not the printing of senseless standers. _ And as for eNeet : why some Liberal organ of the Mail ferring to the Liberal Administration. If the Mail eannot compose a sufâ€" ficiently â€" venomous editorial of this nature, it will clip one ; some broad libel containing such an |expression as (Toronto Star.) The most prominent editorial in the average Conservative organ,ind in the Mail and Empire, which is slightly below the average, is the editorial headed "The policy of hypocrisy," reâ€" «wiem ofrailway bonuses is being sung. Mere and there a voice may remain xilent, for a while, out of harmony with its surroundings, but if it be listened to at all, the discord will fall on unâ€" willing ears, and the wail will soon die away. _ Henece forth Government is to take powersto fix railway rates, but we may be sure that the companies will find means of making themselyes heard. And if they pay their way,why not ? It is only the man who gets bonuses, â€" the interest on which he leaves someone ¢lse to pay, who has mortally no right to a voice in li.\in;.'} rates. If i distinetion hbe imade beâ€" tween old and ntw roads, the lum»r‘ will get the worst of it A right step has been taken, in dealing with grants to railways ; but of course much will «depend upon the way in which the new policy is worked out. â€" But the essenâ€" tial feature is that a change of policy is to be made. _ It is true, it is only a reâ€" turn to the original policy of railway grants, with a slight modification, serâ€" vice being substituted for payment of interest, in money. ‘The railway comâ€" panies failed to perform their part of the contract, and so hopeless had â€" the ease become that the late Mr. Laidlaw actually claimed and stranger still, reâ€" ceived, credit for a valuable invention, when he substituted a net bonus for a Government loan, which bad been inâ€" tended to be protected by the borrowâ€" ing companies paying interest. the day, we had almost said the seanâ€" «dal, of railway bonuses is at an end, in the Dominion. _ And the precedent which Ottawa has set will have to be followed by the provinces. The reâ€" qiiem of railway bonuses is being sung. Here and there a voice may remain No‘ice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. _ The copy for changes must be left not later than Tues day noon. Casual Advertiseme ac cepted up to noon Wednesday of week DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Depcrimental Exams. TO ADVERTISERS ABUSIVE TACTICS. ‘probably say Chat a qualiâ€" best efforts would Patter the martive sedministration, â€" uid dement is us wordic us ob A NEW POLICY. per aqpum in advance , English and German, in results to each publishing To comâ€" partment ubdichine dvi and will be Ma val I‘ln beâ€" This |to Elin Park and treated to an Gexeel lent dinver at Edison Hall near by. Elm Park was a surprise. We had supposed the prairie country to be alâ€" tmost treeless, save | small poplar ind sernb ouk, ind were hardly prepared to tind within four miles of the City Hall,a forest of elms that would not discredit the famous Bosten common. Many of these trees are from 15 to 2(Â¥ inches through, four feet above ground *ud they are tall cnough to Jook well in i Ontario forest. ‘ Winnipeg has made m amazing growth sinee 1 saw it 17 years ago. Then a few brick buildings.a fow more boanded houses and a great many tents constituted the young city. _ Now block paved and asphbalt streets abound, a system of waterworks is just going in, public buildings _ and â€" business blocks of stone and brick, that would do credit to Toronto or Montreal. aâ€" t meet us, bearing greetings on his tongne and happy â€" wishes on his beaming countrnance. â€" He distribntedâ€" badges and" programmes muongst us and seon everybody had pinned on the first and perused the hitter. Atter _ getting | settled ut the Letand Hotel where we td the pleaâ€" sure of meeting Pr. S. 6. Chamberâ€" luin of the Dominion Life, and Mr. E. W. B. Snider of St. Jacobs, who with ‘ Mrs. and Miss Stider stre just returnmâ€" ing from the coast, we accept the ‘.\ln_\'nr's invitation and board a train of tour electric cars, which bedecked with loyal _ flags, eonveys us about the eity all day to the vitrions points of inâ€" terest, with the aid of a brass band. \P2.30 we were kindly reccived af Covermment House hy Lienp tGox.Pat erson and Tadies, and after dravelinâ€" ‘ the entire cbreet Car 8Â¥ Stemn wete takeen | to Elin Park and freated to an exeel ‘ lint dinner at Edison Hall near la | coukd adeqately portray so who hits not seen might Tully its leveliness. | The sir is « Preovceat eretraurntince. ced 0 tite stimalated trereln is an vided for by exeelent meals the boat, shifting pamor the clements woods and sri endless variety presenting a si good â€" steamer *Kenora‘ to see the Miliylo mine as the objective point and insidentally to enjoy the matchâ€" less loveliness of the Like of the Waods. How shall I describe this Jake ? â€" It is Muskoka Lake over again enly with iaddod beauty and varicty. if that be possible. â€" From 9.30 a.m. till late at nieht. cexrentin® unle tha Gipnuend The Mayor, Corporation ind chicfeitiâ€" zensof Rat Portage have received us wit h open arms and hearts. _ After bedeck â€" ing us with handsome badges they took us out with them for a sail on the Hike ef the: MWoods region. | Amongst the solid stone and brick blocks of storesand handsome private residences which crown the heights of this more than seven hilled city. T fook in vain for the old log house in which with ather members of the press Assocation I breakfasted 17 years ago. ‘The obliging town elerk, Mr.Bemdon, howâ€" ever, pointed out out the identical house, now surrounded by business blocks but preserved as a memento of old times. The town claims a population vf 6,500 and new buildings of all sorts are goâ€" ing up at arate that reminds me of Waterloo town itself. â€" Its chief illll‘l‘-‘ ests are lumbering, mining and as a pleasure â€"resort. â€" ‘The datter two ;m-l developing fast. lt is 130 miles from| Winnipes and is the favorite resort .of the Winnipeggers for boating, dishing and camping life. | Un Friday morning we ; Portage, the commercial ec Liake of the Woods region. the solid stone and brick storesand handsome private which crown the heights of than seven hilled city. T fo for the old log hoenuse in i ather members of the press The twin ports at the head of Lake Superier | bave a magnificent location and _ equally magniticent â€" anticipaâ€" tions. When the St.â€" Lawrence canal systemm of Canada is completed, they will be as Montreal isâ€"â€"at the heixl of vecvan navigation. When occan steamâ€" ers can take on cargoes of wheat at Fort William or Port Arthur‘s clevaâ€" tors for Liverpool, the futare of the young twin cities will surpass â€" the wildest anticipations ef even the lumâ€" inous anticipators of this broad, free, expansive, prophetie, Diimitable western land. _ By that timed would like to reâ€" visit these seenes and cnjoy the hos pitality and more of the fairer, more beantifully situated Canadian Chicaso. At Port Arthur a pleasant and varâ€" ied programme had been arranged for our party by the united kindness of the civic officials of Port Arthur, Fort William, the Electric road people, the Kainy River Railway and the stcamer owners. _ The electric road connects Fort William and Port Arthur, just as the Berlin and Waterloo electric does at home. Jt is a dittle over three miles Jong. Our party had the freeâ€" dour of the road for the day ind the privilege of hailing any passing calb and driving where they| pleased. No the happy party separated somew hat «during the day, some sailing, some driving, some wenut out on the new rauilway about 20 miles, and a dozen or ur so of the more vigorous gentlemen walked four miles further to see the hakabeka Falls, ind felt well rewardâ€" ed for their tramp. â€" ‘The fall is 110 ft high, the body of water quite considâ€" erable, some thought nearly equal to American side of Niagara. A company is formed to use this fall as a source of power for distribution in the towns of Fort William and Port Asthur. dn the evening" there was a formal reception by the Mayor and Council of Port Arthur. and when the shades of night closed in with thunder and lightning and rain and our train pulled out for Rat Portage, the exeurâ€" slonists, weary but jolly, were unawimâ€" wus in the oft repeated refrain re the Port Arthur and Port William» people, that ~they are all jolly good . fellows," and nobody even attempted the: chalâ€" lenged denial. The twin ports at the head of Lake Winnips sitle. â€" From 9.30 ain. till lt hit, exceptUng conly the date vt it the mine, we enjoy n inz pamorama of beauty, in w wWITH THE NEWSâ€" PAPERMEN s welcome nact Inklings By The Way. . es na x 3 2 NOG. IL ooreecived af geBh tin.Paf Prer dravelline betin Woers l.|in~h’ dto an ceveel all near by, ’ ise. We had ntry to be :u]~' l poplar ind | Montreal, aâ€" we are in Rat fal ccutre of the ‘, in which iter, green minaled in vet always t mtervo) it the Wost Jefferson, (y., after suffering 18 months from Rectual Fistula, he would «ie unless a costly operation was perâ€" formed; but he cared inmself with five boxes of Arnica Salve, th6 gurest Pile cure on earth, and the best Sailve in of beer in the entire world amounts to #1,080,000,000 per annaimn. This scems to be an almost increditable figure, but dloes not appear so strange when it is considered that the beer which is mm-‘ sumed throughout the world in a single year would imake a lake three nml‘ three quarter miles Jong, a mile wiche, year would three quarts and six feet t Mr. Wairdell, it is claimed, assaulted Mr.Cormack ind detained him agmainst his will from pursuing his business duâ€" ties, and, even after being discharged by the Masistrate, it i< alteged, again attempted to detain him. A notice of aetion was served on Mr. Mackic on July 24th last, also claiming $5,000 damages in connection with the arrest of Mr. Cormack. and unless amends are made by lrim at the expirâ€" ation of the statutory period of one month from serviee, an setion will be commreneed segrinsd Iutn for Iibs bart in steps they did. Hy days prior to the mack, and before they had conside making a number idlvised that they to do which caime to the past menth., that beth of the liberately and a STrested, 1L0s ifleged, at the instignâ€" tion of Mr. Wardel ameong others. Niv. Mowat was scen in reference to the ease, amd verified the facfs set forth above. | He stated that he had been under the â€" impression for a long time Ohit both Mr. Wardell, who is a legal gentloman, and Mr. John A.Macâ€" kie, the Magistrate: at Bertin. who issnted the watrant. had acted in goud fuith, bat with i misconception of the Low, / in instituting the proceedinas nguitiet Mr.c Cormack Pramâ€"fante the forth lll'l']] time worlts for $0,000 Eamazes for alleged assault, â€" filse imprisonment, _ and malicious | prosecution, in comnection with â€" the election proceedings taken against him on May 2?nd last at â€" Borâ€" lin, during the North Waterloo clecâ€" tion, by which Mr. Cormack was arrested, it is alleged, at the instignâ€" tion of Mr. Wardel] among others. Xiv. Maow ob ies sceun in eeferanie. 41 Issued £ gainst Mr. Thos. Wardell. M. P P., The Guelph Mercury says : A writ was issted Friday by Mr. John A. Mowat, acting under instructions for Mr. James Cormack, jr., of â€" this tity, in the Hish Court asminst Mr. Thomas Wardell, M. P. P. for North Wentâ€" worth, for $5,000 damaces for alle@ed it top blown; and the kitchen floor also took fire and was slightly burned. Thie deceased lady was in the prime of life and leaves a husband and seven sinall children to mourn their loss. The fancral takes place on Satarday afternoon. A sid datality oceurved near Freeâ€" port on Thursday ifternoon at â€" the home of Mr. Witson, a armer. _ About owelock Mrs Watson in lighting the kitehen _ fire, brought into use â€"the coal oil can as she had frequently done before. _ This thime however there must have been some fire in the stove for instantly there was in explosion and the tnfortunate woman was enveloped in flune, and when at last the flumes were extinguished and modied aid summoned it was found that she could notâ€" possibly live. She lingeted in great agony but with a clear mind unâ€" til about midnight when she passed away. The explosion was a severe one, the can having the bottom and Mr. Wardell. it Sad Fatality At Freeport. Wheat is now in the milk stage,a few fields in extreme southern Manitoba are almost fit for the reaper, but nineâ€" tvenâ€"twentieths of the wheat of Manâ€" itolkt is yet untilled. â€" Frost now would mean the destruction of threeâ€"fourths of the value of that crop, and with it the whole of the farmer‘s hope of gain ‘iu regard to this year‘s toil. _ With that (wouid perish the prospects of the merâ€" chau t and the manufacturer, and of others again who depend on them. There were men in Winnip e3 who slept little on Saturday night andeno wonâ€" der. _ But the danget Jine was crossed, the thermometer stopped fallâ€" ing at 31 degrees,and the weather grew wariner on Sunday and the dreaded calamity was averted. It may be exâ€" peeted that the temperature may keep up for two or three weeks, yet, if so, the wheat will for the most part he cut or ripe and a few degrees of | frost will not do much harmm. Pes C aos® * ‘ C enty U nntaivs mute Wor the ase: of the West, the growâ€" W West. Â¥ %* terprise and vigourt" 1t is the groms wheat fields of the West that on fl‘ day and Tuesday and Wednesday too, we shall behold till our tired ‘eyelids refuse their office. What wheat is to W tnn‘r' we had incidental demonstraâ€" tion of on Saturday. A north wind had been blowing for two days, and the air on Sammf-y evening was so cool that overcoats and wraps were much in evidence. ‘Toward nightfall the sky cleared and the ominable quesâ€" tion, "Will we have frost*" passed from one Winuipegger to another in an unâ€" dertone that suggested the feelings of the inhabitants of a beleagured ci.y on the eve of bombardment. _ What would frost mean to Manitoba and of course to Winnipeg as well as in a degree to all Canada? The Consumption of Beer dlortors told Renick Hamilton, of Jefterson, (., after suffering 18 He Fooled the Surgeons. Was Lighting the Fire with Coal Oil. WRIT FOR $5,000. Mrs. Watson Burned to Death. ame to his knovledge within tmenth. Mr. Mowat is satisfied th of these gentlemen acted de ly and with full knowledgecthat as ho authority forâ€"taldneâ€" tha tLmated that thr consumption by Mr. Jas. Cormack, nutke a riniles ] dm'p. which is ille Warde at was and y nHH his ‘also says that some arrest of Mr. _ Corâ€" e reached Berlin, red the question of of arrests and were had not the power Tnovas Hrminvu the bottom and e kitchen floor s slightly burned. is in the prime of Bertin. who cted in good ption of the proceedinas From Tacts TD Four bicycles were stoien from store im?r: l oors in Brantford on Tuesday afterâ€" Int noon. The police report a gAn@ Of| Nove outside bicycle thieves in that city,| $Sp On Sunday night Brett is said to have entered the house and torn ber clothing to shrods, The girl resisted courngeously and was struck with a stool. On craw} ing under the bod she was dragged out and again fought her assnilant. Toronto, Aug. 17.«â€"Goorga Brott, a farm hand of Toronto Gore, was artested yoestorday morning on the farm of Mr. J. Jackson, near Downsview. by County Constables Mcliwain and Burns, on the serions chargo of assaulting Mis: Sarah Carmichael of Edgoby, a girl of 17. who is keeping house for two young children in the absence of hor mother, the now Government bridgo Rirer Rose 40 Feet in 241 Hoursâ€"llistorie Steamer | M recked. Winnipeg, Aug. 18. â€"Owing to the rdâ€" cent honty rains in Northern Alborts and in the mountains, the Saskatchewan River has. overflowed, having risen 40 fect in the past 24 hours. Theâ€" historic ateamer. Northwest has been wrecked, and the river is full of miners‘ shacks, cordwood and lumber. The â€" electric power bouse at Edmonton is flooded, and people living in the lowâ€"lying parts of Edmonton are preparing to move ont. The water is four feek over the plers of )onbabihbnistalian ns t aoad i George RBrett, m Farm a skid, that the H Seeber is doing well A Lumberman in British Columbis Did a Plucky Act. Vancouver, B.C., Aug. 13.â€"To savre two lives at tho cost of a broken leg is certainly a plucky act. Otis Seebor, who worked at P. Gennel & Co.‘s mill, at Nakusp, bad chargo of the buil wheel, and bad bavled up two or three logs, when he found one of them rolling toâ€" wards the plt whore the iron carringo that carries the logs to the saw is situâ€" ated. â€" Two of his mates were working there, and if the log bad fallen into tho pit, the chances are that they wonld both havo been instantly killed. But Seeber promptly seized n eant hook ard caiuirt the end of the log nearess him. t he other ond swin: aronni and struck the log carriage as is was returning, and drove i6 with such Jighining rapidity . agninst his leg, which was braced ngatnst | ’ The reopening of the bank, the manâ€" ager stated, is very largely contingent on the depositors sizning an agreement that \they will not withdraw their money for at least 12 months. Depositors in Montâ€" real with accounts amounting to $700,â€" 600 have already signed such a docuâ€" ment, and the samo arrangement is being made at a number of other agencies. At the request of the Ottawn depositors, who are undecided as to what course they will take in the matter, Hon. Mr. Desâ€" jardins will roturn to the city in a fow days and hold another conferenco. Jaeques Cartier to Close in Oucbee. Quebec, Aug, 18.â€"The principal branch of the Jaeques Cartior Bank in this city wili in a fow days pass into the possesâ€" slon of the Merchants‘ Bank of Canaia, and it will then, as a branch of that inâ€" stitution, be reoponed under the manageâ€" mont of Mr. Leduc, the present manager. ‘ Loaning Deposits for Twelvo Mouths. _ Ottawa, Aug. 18.â€"Hon. Alphonse Desjardins, presidont of _ La Banque Jacques Cartier, and Mr. Hamelin, viceâ€" president of the same institution, held a conference with the leading â€" Ottawa depositors last night. FLOOD ON THE SASKATCHNEWAN, The policy of the War Departmont," said Seeretary Root yestcrday, "is to furnish General Otis with all the troops and supplies that he can use, and which aro necessary to wind up the insurresâ€" tion in the Philippines in the shortest possible time.‘‘ Its Reopening Depeuds on Depositors The organization of the ten new regiâ€" ments will give General Otis a fighting force of 62,451 men, and, in addition â€" to this force, 1t is proposed to jncreaso tho hospital corps in the Philippines to 2,000, and to increaso the number of medical oflicers so that General Otis will have an army of practically €3,000 men. Washington, Ang. 18.â€"An order has been issued directing that ton additional regiments of infantry | volunteers be organized for service in the Philippines. The regiments will be numbersd from 38 to 47. captured. None of thoV'Arl.rl.l;er;‘;lrl;_tl;«;câ€"h;')‘; was injured. The insurgent loss is not known. A reporter of The Manila ‘Times, who was accompanying Colonel Smith, was shot in the head, probably futally. One American officer received a slight wound in the face. Liout. Holland of General Wheaton‘s staff, who knows the sountry thorougbly, as the result of reconnaissances, and who assisted in directing the movement, reâ€" ecived a volley while riding across a fleld close to the trenches, but he escaped unâ€" bharmed. Kight hbundred ipsurgents attacked Angeles yesterday morning, but the 12th Regiment drove them into the mounâ€" tains. ‘Three ditched locomotives were SAYVED TWO LIYES, LOST A LEG. The enemy sent heary volleys against the whole American line. Most of their shooting, as usual, was hbigh, but they concentrated their heaviest fire down the track upon the artillery. Col. Smith kept the whole line moving rapidly with freâ€" quent rushes. Unable 0 stand continuous volleys, the Filipinos abandoned . the trenches and retreated through the town northward. The intense heat caused much suffer ing among the Americans. fire, Manila, Aug. 18.â€"The 12th Infantry, under Col. Smith, left Calulet at sunrise yesterday and advanced up the railway. The insurgents were found well enâ€" trenched in front of the town. At a disâ€" tance of 1,500 yards the Filipinos opened ABANDONED THEIR TRENCHES. Filipinos Weaken Before Deterâ€" mined American Rushes. s Leaving Calulet They Retreated Through the Tows Northwardâ€"As Incurgent Attack on Angeles Beâ€" puised by the 12th Kegimentâ€" None of the Americans Were Injured. #acqours canrtiER Baxk. AN ARKREST w abas, Gore, Under Ten More Reziments SHOT 100 HICH. ”"'ID Hand of Toronto broke lnammlj'. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and L998 | interest allowen. * MtOTâ€" | Interest added to principal in May and & . Of| November every year. city, | _ Special deposits alse received _ current. tion given to paper and Fan sued payable at and lLv United tain and the Cc Capital (all paid up, Reserve Fund, â€" â€" Total Assets, â€" â€" Head Office, Hamilton, Ont THI BANK OF HAMILTON The Stratford Shoe Company‘s All Great Men Berlin Branch. â€"_ Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. "Discase l'ustlxu'll its elutches upon her and for seven years she withâ€" stood its severest tests, but her vital orgims were undermined and death seemed imminent. | For three nmonths she coughed incessantly.and could not sleep. _ She Anally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a â€" boitle of Dr., King‘s New â€" Discoy ery â€" for covery for Consumption. and was so much relieved on taking first dose,that she slept all night: and with two botâ€" tes, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther| Lutz." ‘Thus writes W. C. Hamnick & Co., of Shelâ€" by, X.C. Trial bottes free at 8.Snyder‘s Drus Stove. Resular size 50¢ and $1.00. Every botte gunranteed. Ingersoll, Ont., Aug. 18.â€"Howard, the Oâ€"yearâ€"old son of William Coleman, butcher, ef this town, while in company with bis older brother and others about the samo age, was drowned‘ yesterday afternoon in Carroll‘s dam on the outâ€" skirts of the town. His body was tound about balf an bour afterwards. It is said that the boy took cramps while beyond his depth and before help could be gos he sank. _A representative party of Woelshmen will leave for Canads on Thursday next for the purpose of studying the condition of their countrymen who have already settled there, with a view to deciding as to the advisability of further Welsh emiâ€" gration. M. Wa . BHEYEY Representative Welshmen to Come to Canada to §py Out the Land. London, Aug. 18â€"Hon. Mr. Tarte is makieg favorable progress towards recovâ€" ery. He is now able to take the air In the garden of the bospital and expects to be up early next week. He Will Succeed Major Young and Keport ut Dawson Sept. 5. London, Ont., Aug. 18 â€"Major T. is. Hemming, formerly of No. 1 Co., H. K. C.L, at Wolseley Barracks, London, ap present at RockliGe Camp, Ottawa, has been ordered to proceed at once to the Yukon, to take command of the Yukon contingent. Major Hemming is comâ€" mander of the station at Fredericton. Major Young, commandant at St. J obn‘s, who is at present in charge of the Yukon contingent, returns home. Major Hemâ€" ming will report at Dawson City Sept. 5. under the impression for a long time that both Nr. Wardell, who is a legal gontleman, and Mr. John A. Mackie, the maxistrate at Berlin, who jssued the warrang, had scted in good faith, but wish a inisconcenption of the law in inâ€" stituilng the proceoJngs against Mr. Cermack. From facts which came to bis knowledgo within the past month Mr. Mowat is satistiel that Loth of these gectlomen meted deliborately and with full knowledge that there was no authorâ€" ity for taking the sters they did. Nr. James Cormack Issyes a Writ for Damages Against Mr. T. A. Wardel, M.P.}., North Weontworth. Guelph, Aug. 18. â€"A writ was issued yesterday by Mr., John A. Mowss acting ander instructions from Mr. James Cor mack jr., of this city, in the High Court, aga.nss Mr. Thomas Wardel}, MP.P. for North Wentwortb, for $5.000 danages for alleged assanlt, false iirprisonment and majicious proszcution in connecticn with the elsction proceedings taken against him on May 22nd last at Berlic, during the North ~Waterloo election, by which Mr. Cormack was arrested, it is alleged, at the instigation of Mr. Wardell among others, Mr. Mowat was scen in reference to the case, acd stated that be bad been Ask your dealer for them SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FOOTWEAR In . (1 by their deeds can make our and departing footprints on time, _ applies MAJ OR ral banking | basiness transacted, motes «iscounted and special attenâ€" i io the collection of Commercial Farmers‘ Sale Notes. â€" Drafts is lc at all principal points in Canada nited States, ‘lml"x on Great Bri he Continent of Europe bought and Discovered by a Woman BEST NR. TAETE Is BKTTER. Cramps and Drowning. D AN ELECTION SUIT, HEMMING FOR YUKON ECTOR IX THE LAXD upwards received and| _ ASK YOUR DEALER FoRr Wa is $1,250,000 175,000 $11.199.144 W clor Undertakers and _ Embalmers.| Calls answored day and night at, thefactory. E Klippert Undertaking Co. dose or two of Miller‘s \\"fihu 14 King Street, When ehildren sine . qride light Weight Coat and Yest, J. 8. ROOS § (t is the Maa wh o [A ?WOGOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOQOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO(}OOOOO'J > For Holiday Travelling. Popular Boot and Shoe Store â€"~â€" B‘ "‘rx.';‘kk \ If you travel in this class ‘% we should like to see you. Shorey‘s Guarantee Card in the pockcts of each garmeut means : . % SATISFACTION OR YOUR MOREY BACK All the latest S. R. ERNST CO., Children‘s Linen Suits and Linen Hats They‘re Just the Thing. You will like it if CHOICE VIRCIn!IA LEAF LILtY. 10c. Plug To Keep Your Head and Body Cool TRY S. Sauder & Co. FOR A Our Truonks, Valis s and Telescopes are just the thing. All shapes and sizes. & you try it SPUTC 8. SAUDER & €0., styles in Ladies‘ and Gentlemen‘s Shoes in sizes to fit . any foot. Powds ‘ id I‘S pory ish i in 1: ina a likes to be well Rressed we are after.â€"Every style, kind and faskion finds its > â€" earliest showina here. jSIlk Front Shirt 3 ( Our stock of furnishings is , more complete than ever. i Try us for your next tie shirt, l o2 . I The Popular Boot and ‘Shoe Store. AT THE who have worn made to ricaâ€" sure clothes. ANOTHER LOT OF Kipling Ties The men to whoim we expect to sell Sh1orey‘s . Ready Tailored Clothinx Are the Men Just Opened Out Newest shades and coloring also a fine lot of Cutfitters to Men. TRADE King Stâ€"Betrlin E& BERLIN.