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P. > mss and are the Arch lm mm Nerâ€" i vine Proves the Neverâ€"Failing Health A Builder. , Mre. Ellen Butler, 37 Collahie St., @ ‘Poronto, suffered from indigestion in xÂ¥ a severe form for several years, was unâ€" & able to eat meat or vegetables, was M threatened with nervous prostration as . a result of chronic dyspepsia. _ After Tosol. The vegus wike tbe Sous ; ' th s in coatne. ‘‘When the bad oR Wright is straightening up his| prepuratory to going to Deserâ€" | to visit his son. _ He will epend ._wirter there and in Bwngl whore all bis relatives live. o, .mwummwuafinlnlu ;&\u in any case he is bidding‘ _adieu to the practice of : ?fi and will spend the remainder | of his days in the cojoyment of retired | life.. Whether or not he returns tu i Berlin all will wish himjoy and peace in his declining years. Notwithstanding the bigh reputation Dr. Becker has won before Berlin audâ€" fences, both as an orator and an imâ€" rnomslor, bis lecture on ‘Great men have met and beard," outshoue all previous efforts. To hear him deliver the condensed addresses of such men as Dr Farker, Canon Farrar, Dr. Nanâ€" ‘ sen Gough, Dr. Lewis, Bob Burdette. and others, was alimost as good . as hearing these intellectual giants oneâ€" self, and had the additional charm of being within the realm of possibility. ‘The whole lecture was : efreshing, eduâ€" eative, and elevating, and should Dr. Becker return at some future time to charm us again with the witchery of his beautiful language, the largest auditorium in the city should be placed at his disposal. WERE THEY DRAINED BY WaATlERLOO WELLS. Bochmer and Bishop are laying watâ€" er wmaius on Bragan St., from Benton to Queen, to complete the season‘s work. a number of wells on Braun 8t., have rallen off greatly this summer and it is the opinion ol some,. that the new Waterloo wells dratued them. It is thought, too that Lang‘s new well may have been responsible for the heary falling off in the supply from the Vietâ€" oria Park well. LECTURE BY PROF. BARTON THE Y M. C A. Prof. Barton, physical instructor at the Hamilton Y. M. C. A. drew a good sized crowd of young men to the Â¥. M. C aA. on _ Wednesday â€" evening when be gave an address on physical calture. Prof. Barton is an ordinary looki g man, when dressed in ordinary elothes, but when stripped to the waist be is a s riking example of what his own theories on phys cal training will accomplish. . He believes the naturaily weak man can be made, by physical training better that the naturally strong without training, while the Jatremcan be made a Sandow by proper training. ‘The aim in Association work is all round development, to give arength, endurance and agility. The lecturer explained and illustrated how to deâ€" velop different muscles, and gave some excellent wand, chest weight,and dumb bell exercises. For . ho ve exercise for the ordinary man he said nothing was eqaal to dumb bell exercis s. They a e the bread and butter of phy, gical training. â€" Prof. Barton concluded by giving Sandow‘s poises. A hearty vote of thanks was given ‘the lecturer at the close of his ad«ress. Court Berlin 154 hel1 a most enthuâ€" siastic meeting on Thursday evening being largely attended. . The followâ€" ing officers were elected. C. D. H. C. R. â€" Fro Levi Haus. P. C. R. â€" Bro A Sippel. C. R. â€" Bro. Anthony Miller. Â¥. C. R. â€" Bro. arvey White. Rec Sec‘yâ€" "‘ Win Slumkowski. Fin @" â€" * J R Schilling. ‘Treas. â€" " A Sippel. Cbaplainâ€" " Jacob Maiar. 8. W â€" " Samuel Gofton. J. W. â€" " H Quirmbach. 8. B. â€" @" Aug Tobian. J. B. â€" " A Scharlach. . Physician.â€" " H G Lackner. ‘Trustees â€" Aug Tobian and Rev. F Physician.â€" " H G Lacknet. ‘Trustees â€" Aug Tobian and Rev. R vyon Piâ€"ch. f A uditor«®â€" Bro. Glaeser and Max Volâ€" "The many friends of Menuo M. Eby, who for so many years has been head clerk for Smyth Bros., will be pained to learn of hbis death which\occurted at Didsbury, N. W. T., on Thursday morping. . He had gone west to‘regain health but dread consum~tion has finâ€" ally claimed him for a victim. . He leaves a loving wife and little girl to k oA hhfi h heiidaiat hi â€"Aailiet 4 F3 o 40 A d 4d 1 Phaioe ie J mourn his early demise. Deceased was not yet 32 years of age. He will likely bo brought to Berlin for interâ€" 2 & n â€" ST 0434 Aucun thim AAveny im esnc o d ment, the funeral being held from the residence of his brother Daniel Eby, Martin St. The father of deceased, Mr. Benjamin Eby, went to Markbam this morning where Mrs. Eby and daughter have been since his deparâ€" ture for the west. They will then make arrangements for the funeral which will in all probability be as above “?td' P o bas EPB CCC Mr. Eby was a genuine favorite with all who knew him, being a moral and bright young man. . Therelatives have the sincere sympathy of the entire community in their sad affiiction. C. D. H.C. B pP. C. R. â€" Br C. R. â€" Bro. 4 Â¥.¢.R. â€" Br Rec Sec‘yâ€" * Fin " â€" «t ‘Treas. â€" " Cbaplainâ€" " 8. wWo â€" " J. w. â€" " 8. B.oâ€" " J. B. â€" " Phvaician â€" DEATH OF MENNO M. EBY. NERVES ALL SMASHED. have to racate the premâ€" F. ELECT OFFICERS of the Waiper House anped fur lack ~Of RESOLUTION OF THE W. C. T. A. _ Resulved that we regard with great interest the introduction of T » ance Teaching into vur common in thisas in many other things, to know the truth, is to be made freeâ€"or at least, is to have tue door of freedom opeuned to us. and we rejuice to think thut those who are now in our schools a d will attain rpte manhood and !'emnlwod when they shall gast their baullots. the FTemperance cause will triumpb, tor @"Hruih is wighty and must prevail,". dos The following resolutions were passed by the Waterloo County ‘Temperance Association at Berlin on ‘Tuesday: _ Resolved, that we appreciate and commend the activity and zeal of the W, C. T. Union in taking measures to have the License Laws executed in having the bars of hotels closed at the lawful hours and on the Sabbatb, and that we assure them of our hearty symâ€" patby and support. Resulved, ‘This Convontion realizes more than ever tte need of earnest, practical Christian work in the futherâ€" ance of Temperance inall its phases, and the total prohibition of the traffic in intoxicating liquore. _ Observation teaches that intemperance is a great curse to mankind and onc of the greatâ€" est foes to Christianity and the proâ€" mulgation of the Christian religion. We deeply deplore the apathy even in Christian circles io reference to the abolition of strong drink as a beverage, and that the sacred duty eajoined upon the Christian citizen to use bis franâ€" chise in abolishing this curse from the land is not unfrequently ssciificed by a political party spirit. We would urge upon all, especially parents and guardâ€" i ns, Sunday School Teachers and Ministers of the Gospel to teach total obstinence and give their infftuénce in favor of such candidatesfor Parliament who will support probibition measures. The duty of the hour is to firmly mainâ€" tzin the ground already taken azrd by all just means to carry the fHlag of proâ€" hibition into every home of our beloved couniry. â€" O i{é&;lved, That we continue cur te lationship with the Ontario aad Dom inion Temperance Alliance. w'l::'t;s;l'\:ui,?;lrl;a;tr we tendecrour thanks to those brethren who have given us papers and addresses at this Convenâ€" tion. â€" ary articles s An Affair of Vio‘et@, DÂ¥ Harriet Riddle Davis, a delightfal story of bappy results following the tragic ending of a young woman‘s efâ€" forts in a business venture. In this Inumber also is presented the first of a series of practical papers on Children ‘and Their Ills, by Dr. Grace Peckbam Murray. â€" Cornelia Atwood Pratt conâ€" |tributes the first of three papers on "l‘ho Young Girl, dealing with the last | of her school days and the first years at home. _ Particularly appropriate just now is the article, Seen in the Shops, suggesting desirable articles for vifis. â€" The Cradles of the World, hy Laura B. Starr, is an admirably illusâ€" trated article descriptive of babyhood among many peoples. College Neas, by Carolyn Halstead, reviews . the many features that mark the new year at the educational certres. Subscripâ€" tion price of the Delincator, $1.00 a year. Single copies, 15 cents. Order from the local agent for Butterick‘s patterns, or address the Delineator Publishing Co., of Toronto, limited, 33 Richmond St. West, Toronto, Ont. The January number of the Delineaâ€" tor, which is called the Century Numâ€" ber, begins the fiftyâ€"fifth volume, al}% it exbibits a marked improvement 1 many details. . There is, as usual, a complete presentation of the season‘s fashionable â€" modes, a varied selection of brilliant literary features, and a generous amount of general housebold matter. â€" Conspicuous among the literâ€" Don‘t Let it Run on Until Your Condition ‘Causes You to be Ostracized as if You Were a Leper. Before it is too late stop that sucâ€" cession of colds that means nothing more nor less than catarrh. Stop the suffering. â€" Stop the disagreeable disâ€" charges that are so humiliating to you and offensive to your friends. _ Don‘t let it run on until your condition causes you to be ostracized as if you were a leper. Don‘t neglect yourself until consumption makes its fatal appearâ€" ance. You can be cured. Not mereâ€" ly relieved, but absolutely and perfectâ€" ly cured. Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powâ€" der will restore you to complete, perâ€" fect health. â€" It givés relief at once. It cures in an incredibly short time. A Special Entertainment Miss EVENING QF NATIONAL SONG, A fair audience of music lovers df the Twinâ€"City were present at the Opera House on Thursday evening, on the occasion of the National Borg enâ€" tertainment of Miss Detta Ziegler and pupils, and thoroughly enjoyed the many excellently rendered numbers of the program. Y L Mn e ied 'â€""l'lr{orgbrening number was a "Rule Brittania" > which was THE DELINEATOR. SEAT STOP iT NOW. C ]wt*g,'a'.mm o t se leen Muvourncen" hy Miss Elma Suidâ€" f&i’.v'wki:um Buidâ€" er, both sang wirh pleasing . effect. ‘la'-tlandm represented by a Duet, exitled =O, wert thou in the cauld blast" by Miss Detta Ziegler and Mre. J. Brown, «Auld Scotch songs" by Miss Cora !eKL“O‘II' thro‘ the Rye" by the La ghorus, and "Josâ€" siv‘s dream" by Miss Detta Ziogler, the latter selection again earned for ber a recall She sang The Land o‘ the Lcal" and many present considered it the bost of the eutire program so swestâ€" L'“ it rendered "Die Wacht am ne" by a mixed chorus and a solo "Dein" by Miss Alma Conrad were yreatly appreciated as representative uf the Fatherland, After this came the inspiring Canadian patriotie bymp '-God"t.b&w Dominion" by t:oohot- us w accompaniment Miss Liegler, ending a p:;gnm 'th wll present congiatulated themselves on hearing. The London, Eng,, sorreâ€"pondent of the Toronto Globe writes sharply about the dishonest practices of Canadian apple packers. It is a shame that some penple in this country are 80 lacking in oral sense as to descend to.such despicable cheating. The corâ€" respondent says: ‘It is most discourâ€" aging to learn that theâ€" packing of apples so far received this season from Canada is again in many cases disâ€" honest. Two or three layers of very fine fruit are put at cach end of the barrel, and the remainder is trash. As has been often enough pointed out beâ€" fore, every person who buys a barrel of such fruit is a good customer spoiled. It cannot be too strongly stated, and should beâ€"brought home by every posâ€" sible means to those interested in the Canadian produce business, that the one thing above all others which the Englishman never forgives is being chcated in this way by fair appearâ€" ances, and the shortest and sharpest road to the ruin of Canadian trade with this country is to allow such disâ€" honest practices to flourish unchecked. Th« Commissioners.of the Department i Agricul:ure, who have been on this side from time to time, could tell, and Aoubtless bave not failed to do s0, of many promising openings for Canadian pro.iuce which have been lost in this way. One wight have thought that after the manner in which the apple business was ventilated by the Canâ€" adian Parliament and press we would have heard no more about it, and here it bobs up at the very beginning of the next season. . It is simply disp‘ graceful that one rascal should in this way endanger the business of perhaps a score of bonest dealers, and curtail the profits of producers all over the Dominion. â€" Though the culprits were cabinet ministers they should be found out and made an example of. It is not fatter ng to Canada that so many lines of profitable trade with the mother country suould be established only after the stamping out of ‘these desâ€" picable methods." mil'ouzs'r APPLE PACKING. For Heart Disease Without Helpâ€"Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart Relieves in Fifteen Minutes. Mra. 0. Ward, of Magog, Que., was a great sufferer for ysars from heart disease. Physicians blistered ber and gave her other treatments without reâ€" lief. She read in the papers of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Acnew‘s Cure for the Heart. She procured a bottle of it. â€" Fifteen minutes after the first dose she had relief. â€" Before takâ€" ing this remedy sbe hbad constant spells of suffocation and fluttering, and severe pains about the heart, and was so weak that the act of sweeping the floor caused her to faint. She conâ€" tinued using the remedy until she had taken six bottles, and toâ€"day she is as well as ever she was. "The grave mistake of repressing children," writes Barbetta Brown, in the December Ladies‘ Home Journal, "is caused by the mother‘s failure to be keen enough to see where she may touch a child‘s life and where she may not; where it is for her to guide, to help, to encourage, and where the childâ€"life is sacred to itself alone. That the child is anotber indisidual never occurs to some motbers, nor that he has his own possibilities for growth, not to be tampered with; his own priâ€" vacies, not to be invaded; bis own ‘holy of holies,‘ to be held holy. The Power that is working in the vast life of this universe is working in your son or daughter as part of it; and it has its own purpose in regard to each child life as surely as for each planet in its orbit. God needs much help from mothers, but God does not intend to be effaced by mothers. _ Coâ€"operate, then, with the Power working through your children. Do not make the great mistake of trying to compete with it." THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT I GOD NEEDS THE HELP OF MOTHERS. BLISTERED BY DOCTORS FIRST OR THIRD PERSON. FRENCH BEATS BOEBRS. Killed 40 of the Enemy in Fightâ€" Ing Line of Fourtsen Miles. ceived the following despaita from Gen, torestierâ€"Walker at Cope Town: "Gen, Â¥French wuw date of Lec. 18, reâ€" pordug a 5 a at 4 o‘clock in the morning with 1200 Boers who were adâ€" vancing soucward, teward _.xu_n‘_n'pun. uuw.!' somchward, teward _ ! The skirmishing continued all milee. ‘The ememy retired with a loss Of 40 killed and wounded. Our _ casualties were one killed and seven wounded, includâ€" ing one ofticer,â€"and two missing. ing, (':;'-“m"u'ifi’q-.'- a front of 14 lwikee. "rhe chemy retired with a loss ‘Of Guards Ejiher Killed, Wounded or Took Them Ail Prisoners Modder River, Tuesday, Dec. 12. â€"Whik the Guards were nduneluT on the plait which the Boers were shelling from the h emet im o on en o Ned adjoining ridges they encountered and cu! up a strong Boer picket posted on a hil for purposes of observation. All the mor Lers of the picket were ch_her killod, wound ed or taken prisoners. Garrison Went Out and Destroyed the Moddersprait Bridge. Lendon, _ Dec. 14.â€"A special ccspatet rccuived here from Weenen, Natal, dated Mcrday, Dec. 11, says that the Ladyswith girr.son had made a sortle and destroye) the Modderspruit bridge. Firing at Colepso. Frere (‘nmll), Wedn «day, Dec. 13.â€"Fi:ing ean be heard this morning in the direction of Colenso. and am artlllery duel is ez pected toâ€"day. Sir Wi liam MeCormae, Great English surgzeon, Is on Hand, New York, Dec. 14.â€"A despatch from the Briish camp at Frere Station, Natal, datâ€" «d Dec. 12, tells of the arrival there of Sir Wilitam MacCormac and several l unâ€" dred ambulance bearers. At the time the despatch was seut the Boers were si}il sbehing Ladysmith, though a day or two before the news was that they had stopped using their big guns. Detrchments of Boers are moving toward Springheld, with the probable inteniion of preventing the British from crossing the Tugela Miver at that point. aAMEBULANCE BEARKEKRS AT FRERE, The Flower of British Ariny Oflcers Kiled by Boer Sharpshooters. London, Dec. 153.â€"The startling deâ€" tails of cesualties at the battle of Magersiontcin, north of the Modder River, on. Monday, have been recceivâ€" ed by the War Office. The total casualtics to Methuen‘s force is now placed at 832. _ Of the offices 15 were kilst, 17 were wounded, while 5 are missing, and one is known to have been captured by the Boers. Ihe Rotalalet. London, Dec. 14.â€"Following is the list of officers killed, wounded or missing In the Luitle of S.agersfontein on Monday last : I N KILLED. Majorâ€"General ANDREW G. WAUHOUE who wus in command of the . Highland brigace, "Lhe MARQUIS _ OF _ WINCHESTER, major of the Coldstream Guards, Licut.â€"Col,. J. N. C. GOODE, Highland prigade | 0 0000 Ne ul l ul Ieetetst Captain _ J. STERLING, â€" Coldstream Grards. * Captain LOZES, Highland brigade, _ Captain WOLFE H. MURRAY, Highland land brigade. brignde Guards Highland brigade. Lieutenant 8COTT, HTghland brhlmde. b:‘.lel:]lennnt WATERHOUSE, _ Highiand e, Lf:nten:mt WAUCHOPE, 2nd Royal Highâ€" landers. es ie en foomemaine canee ceue mea landers, Iieutenant TAIJT, 2nd Royal Hig‘vlanders, who was formertly the amateut golf cliainâ€" pion. â€"Lieutenant V. J. HARVEY, 2nd Royal Alghianders, Lieutenant BERTHON, 2nd Royal Lighâ€" r“!'f;;ny of the mhove menifoned were danâ€" gerously mMQI_’;______ Major MACKENZII% 2nd Seaforths, Captain the Hon. CUMMING BRUCE, 2ni Royal Highianders. © â€" Captain M‘FARLANE, 2nd Royal Highâ€" landers, Captain BRODIE, 2nd Seaforths. Lieutenant RAMSAY, 2nd Royal H‘gh landers. Enlmnt Surgeonâ€"Major BURTCHALL of the Ficl1 Artillery was taken prisoner. ~ THE RANK AND FILE, Of the rank and file six were killed and 46 â€"were wounded, as follows Captain FEATHERSTONHAUCGH, Wghâ€" Twentyâ€"two Were Kilted and 60 Were Wounded in Gatacre‘s Defent. Tondon. Nec. 14.â€"The War Office has reâ€" MAGKRSFONXTEIN CASUALTIES, ETt Te NoR CA celved from Gen. Gatnere .?e following list of easurities, furnish by a corâ€" L PRSTD UE C LCCLTAA 25 cereis tha HEPOMTTD DN 0 CDiSbiine and ie ha. Roer """k"“" the chaptains, and is beâ€" leved to reliable : mm-d Royal Irishâ€"Ten killed, 32 wound. First East Lancashfresâ€"One wounded. Second _ Northumberlandsâ€"Twelvre | killed, 27 wounded. All the abore wounded men are prisonâ€" '(Eb"{-in RICHARDSON, â€" Highiand | bri ade. Captain CAMPBELL, Highland brigade, Captain GORDON, Highland brigade. Captain XPNAB, Highland, brigade. Lientenant CORDINGTON,. Co:dstream Licutenant the Hon. W. C. BAILLIE, cUT UP THE BOER PICKET, soORTIE FKOM LADYSWITH, THE CASUALTIES AT STORMBERG. PCPERC EPMTTEMV ND PNTODOOL Twelfth Lancers, 1 kllled, 18 wounded. Ninth Lancers, 1 kllled.‘ 1! wounded, Field Artillery, 21 wounded. VERY POOR CONDITION WHAT DEVONSHIRE SAYS, is nod in in MISSING, Loilb nosznvs sEXT #ol. _ Summened From Ireland to Confer With Govegument on the War . ? Kew York, Dec. 11 â€"Lord Roberts, at present hmhe“d: eE Majesty‘s ~forces in MORE TLOOPS FOL sOUTH AFRICA. Four Battalions of the Seventh Army Division to Ge at Unee. London, Dec. 14.â€"The War Office <his evening made the following announceiment: "The sixth division has been nohlllufi and four battalions of this divi lon wil have embarked by l-flll- *‘The Government bas also nnnvo‘ of the iimmediate mobilization of t seventh division." To Swell Saval Reserves. Et. John‘s, NAd., Dec. 14.â€"Governor Meâ€" @allum will visit Conecption Bay nest week sud endeavor to swell the number of reâ€" traits for the Rritish naval reserve from ui u1 0 e s 20 ..fi 1A ce s lt s hx ht NO PV 500 to 1000 men. 1t is believed that he is utl:fo under instructions from the Briâ€" tish Colonial Office to secure a, body of hi dfi 2.101..0.0 0 e.2400he tiho trai y . t + teeruits to supplement the naval forces despatched to South Africa. Hoer Treachery Caused the Disaster to Methuen‘s Forces, London, Dec. 13.â€"The correspondent of The Standard at Modder River, describing the n‘hl:l( at _ Magersfontein, says: "Six miles had to be covered before the Pighâ€" land bflfinde could reach the Boer strongâ€" hold. is not yet clear through what mischance the force, which was led by gulces, came ugon the Boer tremches so unexpectedly and so suddenly. "RBeyond question, the Boers were aware of the approach of the British and had preâ€" pared to reccive them. According to one version two Highlanders, through nervousâ€" ness or clumsiness, discharged their rifles prematurely, _ but _ it is equally probable that the advance Boer scouts conveyed the intelligence. _ Cns cce 20008 es Un UBs Coce "Our men were totally nnpn‘inred. They nad not even fixed bayonets. the disaster was all the more exasperating because of the consclousness that, bad the brigade been extended and with bayonets fixed, the trenches might Eave been . successfully rushed with far less sacrifice of life," A Report That Such Was the Fact Was Later Stated to Be Without Foundation, th Boers. _ London, Dec, 14.â€"The British War Office has heard nothing of the story of the reâ€" lief of Ladysmith. The officlals do not crodit the report, as the relief of the place nt such an early date is believed to be pracâ€" tically impossible Pooa m eines Oitawa, Dec. 14.â€"(Easson Special.)â€"The reports circulated from Ottawa toâ€"day that Government House had received condrmaâ€" tion of the rellef of Ladysmith are entirely without foundation. . No such report has ‘been recelved. nor has the Government reâ€" celved Information of any kind on the matâ€" ter. The only report of the character mentioned received here was from the Bank of Montreal, and it is understood now House has been notified that the report of the rellef of Ladysmith is confirued in every paitieilan 000000000 0_ 0) _ ; )_ Chappell London, Dec. 14.â€"Pte. Chup])ell. of the Royal Canadians, died of tousllitis at Belâ€" mont, Cape Colony, Dec. 12. He belonged to G company, composed of _ volunteers from New Rrunswick and Prince Edward Island. _ He was a member of the 74th Batt., whose hendguarters are at Sussex, N.L., though his home was at Bale Verte, in Northern New Brunswick. It is well to know where to go for pure and fresh drugs and family mediâ€" cines. Our constant aim is to please our patrons in two essential pointsâ€" quality and value. _ We solicit your trade, assuring you of our best efforts to mect your wants. Our present stock of Toilet Goods is unsurpassedâ€"overything that style and modern taste can suggest, and at prices that must meet your views. _ Customers supplied with just what they ask for. o Yos Xr;yiod a user of Paine‘s Celery Compound ? Our stock of this popular medicine is fresh,and only the genuine sold. â€" From Toronto Telegtam. Ottawa, Dec. 14.â€"â€"(Special.)â€"Government James Cormack, jr., against A.T. Wardoll, a lawyer at Dundas, for allâ€" eged false arrest of the plaintiff by the defendant, at Berlin, auring the last byâ€"election for North Waterloo. On the 5th of December the defendant made an application to Judge Chadwick to dismiss the action on the ground that the plaintiff had not delivered a statement of claim in the time allowed for doing so. On Saturday judgment was dolivered granting the application and dismissing the action with costs to the plaintiff. _ Mr. John J Drew for the defendant, Wardell, and Mr J. A. Mowat for the plaintiff Cormack. it Wa$JUST LIKE GATACRE. For the Disposal of the Philippines Find»s Expression in a Hoase Resolation * â€"Biaenabate Captnred. Washington, Dec. 15.â€"A joint reâ€" solution was introduced in the House of Representatives yesterday by Roâ€" presontatlives Williains of Missi sippi, the result of consultation among a nuimber of Democratic loaders in the House, and understood to be expresâ€" sive of their general position on the Philippines. It declares the intention and purpose to recognize the ‘ndeâ€" pendence of the Filipinos, and withâ€" draw our land and sea forces, proâ€" vided the indopondent Government agroes to nf:\nd the $20,000,000 paid by the United States to Epamin, to give us a suitable coaling . and naval station, and grant in perpoetuâ€" Ity free access to their ports. .l; our assistance . a deo Anniges narne: Pormigh miits IS LADYSMITH RELIEVED? Guelph Mercuryâ€", An _u:tion by CANADIAN PRIYVATE DEAD, IT IS WELL TO KNOW. THE DEMOCRATS‘ VIEW of the Koyal Canadians Sueâ€" cumbs to Tonsilitis. Cormack vs. Wardell 8. SxyDER, Druggist, Waterloo, Ont ,;, | foot wear. Special for ones‘ tiny feet. We have just received from ome of Rochester‘s Igading sns facturers of Infants‘ Shoes,a consignment‘of soft scied shees in varlouk‘ colors and styles. â€" Come quick. . You never befere saw a nigur displey 6f w footwear. . Quality and Price will sell them: * KING ST., For artistic design and good© quality im heating and ecomemy 0 fuel there is nothing to equal the ART SULTANA it will Rake gerfectJy everybody who has one will gladly testify to the above fadts, s hand. In Ranges we handle the lnEEid. Oafiii Cie« l% an€ g Idea,all fully guaranteed to give perfect eatt » , n * Also a full stock of other Heating and Cook steoves Prick lower than asyi* A large stock of Mcat Choppers, Stuffers and Butcher . Kaives oh CONRAD BRO8.> HARDWARE MERCHANTS â€" â€" . Posi? whre GouAhion cove ~« * â€"â€" *®Bemmw _ _ ALFAED WRIGEE "" Tuik. * i Gn6H tGeraatihe /d MRS. C. STEUERNAGEL, Importer and Designer of Highâ€"Class Millinery« 8 and 10 King 3tra0t, N. + Watsar!06. The Standard" Wickless Bluo Flame 0i Stova# Mothers delight in putting clegant fostwexr 6# t» theit Hiile AEAD orricek, > + ~~ â€" Wwarentdod, ontasmo: s as it is a well known fact that nothing but vado laleSt * and most artistic styles are turned out here. _ For your ews interest come and see for yourself. A larger variety of bats etc. than ever, and prices the lowest. J. S. ROOS, It is needless to mention the abilities of this establishment J.S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent. The Popular Boot and Shoe Stere. Stoves. For COAL OIL or GASOLINE. IT burns commeon cil. 18 d:rln as the erdinary lamp. A child can operate it. BEAUTY is d:s\ and finish. YOU can hare a «ool kitchen in summet. .. CANNOT iai te AFFORD it! 3 the Babies:â€" D PXA Wiker dat 1 FFORD it ! Yen, it will save its dést in a season. h ts werk msithed qaichly DHSGOT ursins: edly a liste ceat 6ihaid a matal. As some ave Toâ€"day. mamfminwfimyam{m you nervetis, irritable ; spéil yéur temiper; los¢ y“..-gm&g&ém\eucdyd way in a shee that CHipples. _ _ _ _ . ‘"Slater Whoes" are made to fit feetâ€"to cover every tender foint comafortablyâ€"make you forget you have s painy foot. They fit the fifst time they‘re yoig: and évgr‘ mhmn!ohkegm}{fl 4 .g‘i‘&m _ Twelve shapes, alf éfzes; at#‘ widthd, 11 colors, "’“&‘Zf’““"’{;a 1 6h the soles with year weljed, btargped o@ the soles with memfi&.mm ‘o examine it is to buy it the 1mporial, Ozfurd, Gned Obexx, and Sew nothing but vhe latest WATERLOO®. WATERLO®