The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

e *\ TO ADVERTISERS ° . Notice of changes must be left at this office not * â€" later than Saturday noon. . The copy for Â¥ changes must be left not later than ‘Tucsâ€" day woon. Casual Advertissmonts acâ€" Hereis a timely rebuk: London News (Ind.) "The not corae to an end nor Empire fall asunder when a Frenchâ€" Canadian became Premier of Canada. ‘The Tory party in Ontgrio nsed never hope to attain the {uture‘s portals with the past‘s bloodâ€"rusted key. It is unâ€" patriotic for Conservative papers to spread the impressionâ€"& false impresâ€" sionâ€"abroad that Canada‘s Premier, or any influential section of his followâ€" ing, is disloyal, and it is bad politics for a great party to fan the flames of race hatred in one province for the sake of doubtful party gain in that province in view of assured party loss in anothâ€" er province. Transraal war would be over before the Canadian contiugent reached the scene of conflict were more singuine than a true knowledge of the situation and the fighting qualities and equipâ€" ment or the boors would warrant. The latter have been preparing for this A Slave to Chrorfic Catarrh for Years â€"Remediecs Failed â€" Specialists Failedâ€" Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powdor (simplest of all) Cured Him. D. T. Sample, President of Sample‘s Instalment Company, Washington, Pa. writes: "For years I was afflicted with chronic catarrh. Remedios ana treatment by specialists only gave me tem|‘>)ornrv relief until I was induced to use Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder. It has proved the one good thing in my case. . In almost an instant after I had made the first application I had relief, and a little perseverance in its use enâ€" tirely rid ime of this offensive malady. I would be glad to personally recomâ€" mend it to any and every body." THE SOUTH AFRICAN SITUâ€" °_ ATION. Those who have predicted that the THE PRESIDENT‘S STORY EDITORIAL NOTES. Engiish and German, is | _ We arrived a AL NOTES. Bay. We then bad a heavry train of| frst experience as a checse maker was zâ€" mflmtwwmflu&wwcmomwa lynbukofiou'.bthun.mln , packed full.|Perth County were be We occasionally stopped for & short|an â€" apprenticeship of two . years d.) ‘The world did y f time to let o‘her trains pass. We had|and loft with _ honorable recom nd uOr the BrititB|sar .ocoonoare af whom about 75 were| mandations. H e subsequently enough came in to fill seven coach*s. | Haysyille TA to a Talr So many loaded trains had precéeded|g r i ue patâ€" us that cars were scarce. We rens are to be on the first class comehes instead of secoud order of Ahis Ashâ€" umm« We moved 24 | ment. A clever ‘ at 2:15 p. m., and it was nearly ©venâ€"| maker is in charge, and » when we arrived at Gravenbhurst.| quality of cheese turned out is proof of ‘ mmmws«mmhmm..a what â€"the vwriter very rocky and scarcely a fiving Cre#â€" | says. Sander is the young gen~ ture could be seen. A coach was added|tlemay in‘ char He was boru in at Allandale and three more at North. liuhol»,M&ul{.il 1874. Bis 501 passengers, of whom about T5 were ladies, and I must say they were a congenial lot, about all being of the same class. Very few went to sook work, but nearly all to see the wild west and to visit friends. _ We arrived at Winnipeg on the evening of the third day, twelve hours behind time. Next day we went to Brandon, where a few of us took the Northern Pacific to Baldus, 18 miles from the U.8. line, The wheat here was about all cut as well as some oats. We then returned to Brandon and‘ took the Imperial Limited to Calgary, Alberta, 750 miles farther west, about 500 miles being unsettled, then north through Carâ€" stairs to Didsbury, where we visited friends who had settled up there durâ€" ing the last seven years. They were pleased to see their old Waterloo friends again, and accommodated us to the best of their ability. The weather had been wet for about seven ‘ weeks and grain was late in ripening. \ I saw the stoutest grain here that Ii ever saw in my life, but as the frost came on soon wheat was damaged to some extent. People here were busy putting up hay again, as most of their stacks were spoiled by the rain. . We witnessed the sudden death of Mr. Elias Shantz, superintendent of the Didsbury Sabbath School, who dropâ€" ped dead while speaking to the school. ‘ It was a heartâ€"pierciag sermon. A few of us went part way to the Rocky Mountains. We first stopped at the Banff hot springs, where the water comes almost hot out of the rocks. We then went to Field, B. C., where we saw a sight which no one can describe â€"the Kicking Horse River 1,000 feet below us on one side of the track and Mount Stephen, 8,000 feet high, on the other.side, and snow on the mountains nearly 500 feet. We went up into a fosgil bed about 3,500 feet high, and on our way back to the Great Divide we had ten coaches drawn by three monster eightâ€"wheeler engines, and it was all the engines could do to run at the rate of seven miles an hour, going up a grade of 160 feet to the mile, with numerous short curves. From Calgary we went south about forty miles where we found a nice tract of land well adapted for ranchâ€", ing purposes. ‘They bave as high as 12,000 cattle on one ranch. Coming back we spent Sunday at Mooseiaw, after which I went toRegina,capital of the Northwest Territory, where we spent some time. We next went to uriswold, where I am now staying, vight in the wheat belt. We met with three railway wrecks on our trip west, but fortunately we were not in any of them. The atmosphere is bracing and bealthy out here. _ I walked about 220 miles since coming out west, and did it easy, too. Yesterday morning the thermometer was down to about 15 degrees above zero. The Hon. J. K. Ward, of Montreal, a Manxâ€"Canadian, sends to the Witness his copy of the leading Isle of Man paper containing the following :â€" _ "I see from this _/week’s Christian World that there is a paper catried on on the very same lines as the imagin: ary offe described in ‘In His Steps.‘ It is the Montreal Daily Witness, and is said to be the only one of the kind in the world. That can hardly be said to be a very creditable thing for the Christian Church. â€" Can any one doubt that such a paper must be an enormous force on the side of purity, righteousâ€" ness, and every good and noble cause? I can imagine few greater blessings that could come to any community than the prosence of such a paper in its midst. â€" Justimagine what it would be to have in this island (the Isle of Man) a newspaper absolutely free from perâ€"onalities, stories of petty scandal, betting news, and advertisements of anything that could be txithe moral detri rent of the people. I am aware for such a task a man of enormous courage and faith would be needed. But if such a man did arise in our midst it would be such a call to duty to all Christian people as has hardly ever come to us yet. He would have great difficultics to fight with, but I wonder what right any of us would have to call ourselves followersof Jesus if wo did not stand by him and see him through. Surely this is no mere utopian dream. It ought to be perâ€" fectly feasible. If our Christian proâ€" fession is a reality and not a sham ; if all, or even a large portion of the Church members, were to be governed by the rule ‘What would Jesus dot they would make it quite possible for such a paper as the ‘one described as existing in Montreal to live and flourish among us. oo > Jostan H. WesEr. Griswold, Oct. 6, 1899. A MANXMAN‘S CALL TO DUTY. «"Christ begins his work with the in dividual, making a new man, and ofut of that new creation aH other good things are to come for others and for socioty at large. Reformattionâ€"must begin with ourselves."â€"Rev. D. Inglis, B.A., in Mona‘s Horald, Isle of Man. All doctors told Renick Hamilton of West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would dic unless a costly operation was performed ; but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen‘s Arnica Salve, the surest Pile Cure on Earth, and the best Saive in the World. 25 He Fooled the Surgeons. ie| ‘The only disagreeable thing tho s | writer noticed in the vicinity of this a| factory and what must be considered a d | sad comentary upon the sanitary regâ€" le | ulatious of the township authorities, is ce | the large cesspool full of the . foulish it | water that ever polluted with its diâ€" at|sease breeding stench the nostrils of ‘gz|man. ‘This nausiating nursery . of th | death dealing discase germs has been allowed to remain the entire summer, ut | though repeated complaints have been ce | made by those living in the vicinity, â€"| and I understand the Provincial Board as | of Health has been advised of the fact. ig | If the township authorities are responâ€" w, |sible for the serious menace to the of| health of those living in the communiâ€" ve | ty some measures should be taken to to|force them to remove it, and if they g, | clain nonâ€"respounsibility it is their duty th]to ascertain who is responsible and st, compel them by legal means, if necesâ€" of| sary, to abate the nuisance, forthwith, yq | and their constituents in the neighborâ€" 20 | hood will ever pray. mendations. H e subsequently mvedtwg:mhm Fullerton facâ€" tory where he also gave good satisfacâ€" tion. His next engagement was with George McKinsey, of Ingersoll, by whom he was employed for one year. Last season he came to the Haysville fac hashbane 25 He hbas a worthy assistant in the person of Mr Arthur Ashton, a bright and intelligent young Englishman, who was born in the city of London, Engâ€" land, in 1878. Mr Ashton came to Canada with the intention of learning farming in 1893, but after following that profession for several years bis inâ€" clination finally drifted toward cheeseâ€" making and he accordingly colnr:l‘onced Wmnnmncitn ooo oc en ce s as an apprentice under Mr George Cousins in whose control this factory now is. He is serving his second season and it is needless to add that he is rendering good indications of becomâ€" ing an expert in the trade he has adopted. Eon epnsind Since these two young men have taken charge the patrous have noticed quite a difference for the bette1 in the Haysville factory. The entire premises show a much cleaner appearance than formerly and thequality of cheese beâ€" ing turned outis muchsuperior to a large por cent. of that formerly produced. 1 No 1 2 1 Phuee u0 B l on ee e oC A sample of their cheese sent to the Toronto exposition . showed 92 1â€"2 points out of a hundred. Its nuimber of patrons now is 49. td . & . Sn uces mb sn ty dn o They are still enjoying single blessedâ€" ness. _ In the way of comfort however, they are well provided, being at preâ€" sent quartered at the fine home of Mr. R T Anderson on a pleasant elevation overlooking the factory a short disâ€" tance to the south. â€" â€" Refuse to Workâ€"l"‘orei§n Matters Colâ€" lect and Discase Followsâ€"South American Kidney Cure Relieves in Six Hours. A remedy that has.the crucial tests that South American Kidney*Cure has hadâ€"a remedy which has met cuses of kidney disease whose victims were at death‘s door and has led them back to perféect healthâ€"a remedy compounded for the kidueys aloncâ€"a liquid specific â€"a remedy that has testimony piled on testimony given unsolicited by those who have been curedâ€"must be a remâ€" edy of wonderfal merit. South Ameriâ€" can Kidney Cure heals Bright‘s disâ€" ease, diabetes, dropss, gravel, stone in the bladder, inflammation. It can be your life preserver. Uutwitted the Lunatic. ° While residing at Rome I paid a visit to the lunatic asylum there, and among the more remarkable patients one was pointed out to me who had been saved with much difficulty from inflicting death upon himself by voluntary starâ€" vation in bed, under the impression that he was defunct, declaring that dead people never eat. It was soon obvious to all that the issue must be fatal, when the humane doctor bethought of the following stratagem: Half a dozen of the attendants, dressed in white shronds and their faces and hands covered with chalk, were marched in single file with dead silence into a room adjoining that of the patient, where he observed thom through a door purposely left open sit down to a hearty meal. ‘‘Hello!‘‘ said the would be corpse to an attendant. _ ‘‘Who be they ?" ‘‘Dead men,‘‘ was the reply. ‘‘What,"" rejoined the defunct, ‘"‘do dead men eat t‘ : *‘To e sure they do, as you see," answered the attendant. ‘‘If that‘s the case,"‘ exclaimed the dead man, "I‘ll join them, for I‘m If that charming woman, the late Kate Field, did not marry, it was asâ€" surcdly not because she did not have many an admirer. A Washington lady has in her possession a little old bit of yellow paper wpon which is peneiled a ellow paper Sovish mtawi famished. ""â€"Lancet. boyish scrawL. â€" It was presorved by Miss Field from het little girl days The scrawl runs thus: ‘‘wont yue mete me down bye The Gate aftter school Yue nowe i Lay en To on hnd _ On the other side of the bit of paper hth-lg:-.flmn: ‘‘Miss Kate Field, Esq., last Seat tiex *‘Miss Kate Field, Esq., last Seat mex to the Door goin out."‘ It must have been like a breath of Kate Field‘s Love Letter. CHILLED KIDNEYS $7 cave . JÂ¥ W t his â€"<< Sicles -;-nn'nu'o“‘;";: 'q..» ‘-m‘: <£, m e ) ‘s . xo -::xup-vw $o ascend the spire on his back k * s > editor tried to S to Hearn Ottawa, | Nov. m e m ,ad the he would Government. so > Finally the steeple climber oo 4 e e o. eondlen caval :ll-uun’l their end of the weeks a regiment of Canadian caval~ Teak ry. The Government, by its prompt At the mction in despatching the regiment of ‘-:E’hu‘-’ Hearn mountâ€" 1,000 infantry to the Cape, has dome | ed the climber‘s shoulders, and all that the Imperial authoritics askâ€" maflm began. Tens of thouâ€" ed, and the cavairy scheme has been | sands people watched the foolhardy originated by . Liput.â€"Colonel Domâ€" . At last the cross was reached, and ville, M.P., late of the 8th Hussars. left his perch on the climber‘s Yesterday afternoon Coloncl DO®~ | shouiders ‘The mob in the streetsbe ville sent the following telegram to low cheered. and then the two men reâ€" Lord Wolselcy and Mr. Joseph Chamâ€" turned to the ground safely. berlain: ‘‘Will give you volunteer cayâ€" H f back to the i snd sat alry regiment for South Africa forthâ€" earn went bac office with if desirable. (Signed) Tolonel | down and wrote two columns of a story Domville,‘> describing his sensations, and the gloâ€" Similar to Col Hughes‘ Course, ries of the view he had obtained from As soon as the news of Colonel | the steeple top. Buch a glowing deâ€" Domvilie‘s plars became known at the | scription of a city seen from a great Rideau Club a number of enthusiastic | height has never been read before or loyalists got up a subscription list, | since ‘The most interesting thing about and within a few minutes secured | ig was the fact that Hearn was so near ";‘l w‘ses ‘& pax ‘:"“ :4080 "°w‘ad' sighted he could not see five feet beyond shippin: the regiment. ne gontleâ€" â€" 4 man, a riillionaire, put his name “h‘ tip of his noseâ€"â€"San Francisco down for §$3,000. Owing to the dit. | Argomaut ______________ ference in time, Colonel Domville will The Serrowful Tree. probably not receive an answer until this morning. Colonel Domville has Ther‘e‘ i‘; a tree in };flt‘rh ?? ':.hiCh the not had an opportunity to consuly | BAM® "‘the sorrowful tree given. General Hutton regarding the plan, | Perhaps because it blossoms only in the but it will be remembered that Lt.â€" | evening. Colonel Hughes came in for a wigâ€" | . When the first star appears in the ging at General Hutton‘s hands on | heavens the first bud of the sorrowful account of having taken a somewhat | tree opens, and as the shades of night similar action. Colonel Domwville, of | advance and the stars thickly stud the course, is not now a member of the grad nenâ€" Canadian militia.~ : 75{ ,.“;....l:l:g.‘. fi.(mi:’?:. .,..flu.’;'»o.‘ff. The Dominion‘s Transvaal Soldiers Receive a Sendâ€".Of at Father Pointâ€"On the Ocean Now, Father Point, Que., Nov. 1.â€"The troopship Sardinian passed outward at 8.30 a.m. yesterday. The vesscl was boarded here and all were found to be in bappy trim, moving about the .decks in a lively step, laughing and joking. Not a mouwrnful counâ€" tenance was met. All seemed imâ€" pressed with the duty they owed to the brave old flag, for the honor of Canada. They were delighted with the magnificent sondâ€"off they got at Quebec. Capt. Johnson said in conâ€" versation that he had seen many troops embarked on troopships, but never did he see better handling, disâ€" cipline and comportment aboard ship. He is proud of his passengers. Little Metis Signal Station, Que., Nov. 1.â€"The Sardinian passed out at 10.30 a.m. yesterday. All well. Cape Magdalene Light, Que., Nov. 1.â€"Sardinian outword 8.10 p.m. She answered our whistle of goodâ€"bye. Fine weather. H. M. $. Crescent the Convoy. Ottawa, Nov. 1.â€"â€"IHLM.S. Crescent will convoy the Sardinian to Cape Town. At Sydney, C.B., the Captain of the Sardinian will receive instrucâ€" tions to this effect. The Crescent is the flagship of the North American squadron. The Governorâ€"General Pleased With Canada‘s Contingent. Quebec, Nov. 1.â€"The following miâ€" litary orders were issued last evenâ€" ing in compliance with orders reâ€" ceived from the gencral officer comâ€" manding the militia of Ca:eda. I am instructed to convey to Miliâ€" tary District No. 7 that Mis Execlâ€" lency th6 Governorâ€"General has been pleased to express his cordial satisâ€" factiore at the soldierly appearance and disciplincd embais:ation of our comrades and representatives of the second _ special â€" service _ battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, on Monâ€" day, the 30th inst. ‘The general offâ€" cer commanding also desires to exâ€" press his congratulations to all concerned upon this auspicious event in Canadian military history. By orâ€" der, Geo. Roit White, colonel, acting D.0.X€., N.D. 7. In accordance with instructions reâ€" ceived from the Deputy Minister, I aim requested in the name of the hon. the Minister of Militia and Defence, to convey his cordial thanks to His Worship the Mayor ond ta the citiâ€" zens of Qucbec, and to express his extreme satisfaction ot the loyval ce monstration accord d to the sccond special service batinlien, Royal Canaâ€" dianâ€"Regiment, on the 80th inst., on the occasion of their departure for active service in South Africn. Ry order, George Rolt White, lieutermntâ€" eclonel, acting N.O.C. N.D. 7. A Sccond Contingent. It is seriously suggested here in military circles, that the Canadian Government, in view of the recent disaster in South Africa, and the number of Canadian vn}untwrs anxiâ€" ous for service abroad, should offer a second contingent of Canadian troops. If this is not done, it is said that the dozen or two oflicers who want to go should be sent. A Captain a« a Private. Kingston, Nov. 1. â€"Capt. Bruce Carruthers, a graduate of the Royal Military College, having been refused a commiission in the Canadian contin= gont, quietly alipped off to Quebec and entered the service as a private. He is a son of the late John Carruâ€" Mrs. Josh Wayper, w.fe of the chamâ€" ion bird shot of Canada, accompanied her husband and a party of Heapelâ€" er sports, who left Thursday night for Muskoka, on their annual deer hunting expedition. Before going Mrs Wayper }:;ohmd a deer license, the only one ied to a woman in this section of the country, and left with the expectation of bringing back with her two dcer. Mrs Wl{nf shoots a rifle very well. ‘This will be ber first experience with GIft to the Contingent. > Quehec, Nov. i1.â€"Thomas €. Ornâ€" dorm, of Worcester, Mass., presented to the contingent yesterday one thouâ€" sand bandoliers, valued at over $1,~ 000. These carry cach 100 rounds of ammunition. The gift is a most gon= erous one, and deserves the hearty thanks of every Canadian. LORD MINTO‘S SATISFACTION. CONTINGENT‘S GOODâ€"BYE. GOODâ€"BYE TO CANADA,. X€ Rxeelieney‘s 4n Hearn went back to the office and sat down and wrote two columns of a story describing his sensations, and the gloâ€" ries of the view he had obtained from the steeple top. Buch a glowing deâ€" scription of a city seen from a great height has never been read before or since. The most interesting thing about it was the fact that Hearn was so near sighted he could not see five feet beyond the tip of his nose. â€"San Francisco Argonaut. The Sorrowful Tree. There is a tree in Persia to which the name ‘"‘the sorrowful tree"‘ is given. Perhaps because it blossoms only in the evening. . When the first star appears in the heavens the first bud of the sorrowful tree opens, and as the shades of night advance and the stars thickly stud the sky the buds continue gradually openâ€" ing until the whole tree Icoks like one immense white flower. ‘On the approach of dawn, when the brilliancy of the stars gradually fades, in the light of day, the sorrowful tree closes its flowâ€" ers, and ere the sun is fully risen not a single blossom is visible. A shect of flower dust as white as snow covers the ground around the foot of the tree, which seems blighted and withered darâ€" ing the day, while, however, it is acâ€" tively preparing for the next nocturnal festival. The fragrance of the blossoms is like that of the evening primrose. If the tree is cut down close to the roots, a new plant shoots up and attains maturity in an incredibly short time. A Bride With Some Good Points. Some years ago in an agricultural district.there lived a farmer who wantâ€" ed to sell one of his cows. There was not at that time a weekly paper in which he could advertise, so he resolved to follow a local custom and ask the vicar of the parish when giving out his motices at church to advertise the cow. In the vicinity of this singular tree there usually grows another, which is almoet an exact counterpart of the sorâ€" rowful tree;, but less beautiful, and, strange to say, it blooms only in the daytime. ‘‘Yes, farmer,"" said the vicar, "1 should be willing to oblige you, but you don‘t attend my church."‘ â€" Now, unfortunately the man was deaf, and on the Sunday following when the vicar gave out the banns of marâ€" riage between Joseph Soâ€"andâ€"so, bachâ€" elor, and Sarah Soâ€"andâ€"so, spinster, the farmer took it for granted that the vicar was giving out particulars of his cow and shouted out: Presently, however, they struck a bargain that the vicar should advertise the cow, and the man in return prom:â€" ised to go to church. ‘‘You might as well say while you are about it that she is a most gentle creature and entirely free from vice." â€"Stray Stories. Occupations Affect Faces. "A man‘s occupation or condition bas more to do with making his face than most people think,"" observed a gentleman who is somewhat a judge of cbaracter. ‘"Intellectual pursuits, like the studies of the scholarly prc‘ession, when coupled with temperate and good moral habits of life brighten the face and give the person a refined and suâ€" perior look. Magnanimity of nature or the love of study and art will make a bright, glad face, but contrary to this a man may have a face that does not please anybody because of a love of sclf to the exclusion of othcrs, notwith standing bis learning and worldly shrewdness. Soldiers got a hard, sevore look ; reporters look inqrisitive; matheâ€" maticians look studious; juiges look grave, even when off the bench; the man who has had domestic trouble louks all broken up. **An example of the ludicrous side of this subject is to see a third class lawâ€" yer stalking around a police court lookâ€" ing as wise as an owl. The business makes tho face, I say. There‘s the morâ€" chant‘s face, the ministerial face, the lawyer‘s face, the doctor‘s face, the hoodlum‘s face, all so distinct each from the other and singly that 1 seldom fail to recognize those callings shining through the faces. And what city bred boy cannot recognizo a genuine farmer the moment ke sees him on the streot ?"‘ â€"Washington Star. » How to Kill Them. Although every hcusekeeper may not be a member of a band of mercy or huâ€" mane society, she can help on the good work if she will practice some of the society‘s rules. For example, let her bear in mind that crabs to be properly killed should before boiling be thrust through the mouthâ€"and body with a sharp steel at one blow. The cel tribe is said to be a terrible eafferer from man‘s inhumanity to fish. So difficult is it apparently to kill eels that people have even ceased to try to When a lobster is required, insert a narrow bladed knife into the third joint of the tail, severing the spinal cord. This will cause instant death and is much less cruel than to put it into the water alive, especially if it is not boilâ€" ing. as the lobster then suffers a slow, lingering death. â€" Terrapin aiso should be mercifully killed before being cooked. as well carty a man up. on task was so casy â€"that ho The Waterloo M‘fg Co. Limited. It even becomes part of the mission of men in the worlJ, to «Jress themselves in a rational and presentable manner. 1t leads up to the highest ideal in life. It smooths away many of the rough edges which it is our lot to meet. Therefore make yourself preâ€" sentable, not only by yoursunny presence, but also by the clothing you wear. You cannot afford to wear sloppy clothing. It is a weakness . of humanity to judge by appearance. Even a dJog will bark at a tramp while a well dressed man will pass unmolested. Men are learning that they cannot afford to be ill dressed. A young man who is careless of his personal appearance will be careless in many other respects, and this is always taken into considerâ€" ation when he applics fora situation. S Robert Burns says "The mind‘s the standard of the man" but the kind of clothing a man wears is an indication to a very large extent * of his mind. f 4 These facts we cannot afford to ignore. s iA This looks as if we were writing you in the interest of our clothâ€" ~ ing business, and we are, but it is also written in your own interest _ We must all be constantly reminded of the many good «hings neeâ€" esary to bring about our happiness, else we are apt to forget them. _â€" There Is no mystery in our way of do‘ing the shoe business. We £ right kinds of shoes and seil them at right prices and if any goods do satisfactory we are ready to i cfund your money. As forthe show.ng there is nothing short of To: esto to equal it. Our stock is compriche meet every demand. Onr si_ iss. qualities and varieties satisty the acting buyer. We always keep in iouch with the best and forcis makers in the Dominion and welkeep +‘ their latest and leading des worder the best prople look to us for 1 ir footwear needs. Just now the people of the T vinâ€"City and surrom«li~g country to visit ours get acquainted with our stock so as to fh.il eat what‘s correct and on For this porpose we mauke a special display ti. s week, of the news will include:â€" ~ 14 King Street, [t is the duty of $[umanity Ladies‘ Dorgola Kid Button.new last, latest toe, goodycar welted, medium weight soles, regnlar 3.50, reduced to........1.2222222222222.88 Ladies‘ Button or Lace Dongola kid shoes, sizes 2}â€"7, very comtortâ€" able and guaranteed to wear, reguâ€" lar $2 50, reduced to only ... ... . .$2 Ladies‘ button or lace shces, sizes 24 to 7, guaranteed to give comfort and wear equal to any $2 shoe sold elsewhore;we will clear theline at§1 An assorted lot of women‘s shoes sold for $1 50, $175, $225, lace and button, with or without tip, good values, which we are clearing at 81 Misses‘ glove grain and pebble shoes in lace or button, strong solid leather,‘riveted soles, just the thing for hard wear, sizes range from 11 to 2inclusive, for............... M S. R. Ernst & Go Waterioo. § F 5 2 First Class Watches, Ciocks Ano Jeweiry. Watch Repairing a specialty. Having had 20 years‘ experience of Watch Repairing, I can guarantee first class work. â€" Prices Right. OPPOSITE BAND STAND. _Ais _Aa _A _dh_An. Sn ds _A _i h uy 4s | High Grade Fostwear S. SAUDER & CO., 20 Cents S SEE T. &B.. imignlt on Jacob Ball TUCKETT‘S NEW Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario The most suitable power for Farm use and for running small Machinâ€" engineer ; no waiting for steamâ€"to rise ~ar wind to blow. Will cost only 15 ceats in 10 hours per horse power. No power can be cheaper. Write fer prices. (4 pings to the pound) ur way of do‘ng the shoe business. We guther the them at right prices and if any goods do not prove cfund your money, As forthe show.ng we make ento to equal it. Our stock is comprchensive to ies, cpualities and varieties satisty the imost ex rep in louch with the best and forciuost shee | walkeep +3 their latest and leading designs. No to us for Loir footwear needs. Just now we want and surrom=ling country to visit our store «ud ck so as to fluileat what‘s correct and upâ€"toâ€"Gate. .. IN .. $1 00 Ont. 25 50 Men‘s be x call; lace or Congress, sizes 6 to i1 cueclnsive, sewn sules, re ;ular privce $3 50. our price....}8 Men‘s heary dongola kid shoes in Ince or gaiter,sizcs 6 to 11 inciusive, A 1 stock in widthsC,D and E. our regular price $2 T0 for...... ... .. :2 Men‘s heavy soled shoes, just the thing for fall wear, plain tip, whote foxed. regulir price 81 T5 for.....~1 Boy‘s Buif Lace Shoes, extersion edge soles, all\sizes 11 to 5, good wearers,g-)0¢l>l$p9,spv(~i:\|, sesc @1 oy‘s Cordgvan lace shoes, iun toc, fyifstitched sole, for Children‘s shoes, regular p1 for o lllll...2222200000 0000000 Mou‘s Fancy imiation | Alligstor Tesn Sippers forllllll.l...022... $1 Mows Heavy Working Shoes, in laceor buckle.....22222222222200081 G099,TENDER and WHOLESOME Rfi@@;’g’ PUFrGe â€" iT Salt Y The Meat of It RFST FARTACIT NDARY AN\ FA RM ASHX YOUR DEAiLR meat is what they want. As we slaughter nothing but the youngest and healthiest beeve our customers can always be sure of getting delicious roasts and tender steaks. Cured Hams a Specialty During the hot season of the year people are naturally more particular about the meats they eat. 32 KING ST., BERLIN. BERLD} QONT e £$ 00 ust the , whole ersion , good _ ce i2¢ ... 81 00 medâ€"