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. ~_.AV!I mm -- k U- - '1] Eâ€"mbmfiuâ€"dfihuhv“ 'it B-tr-rr-s. “an.” e" _ ,2 . 3%:nuuuh The urn-Wupdm ‘. - . an“. " I h I t. " -==a=xa===raa====a==='= M‘mwmnw to “warn-Ins 85.0qu at um and oun- -_ A -- 7....A-:...ru--.-... eitgeithttr.-- -u--t.wtitts_ umhluudwm no out " has! uni-l n I. h‘nl an In. h~ In. 03ml “nab-cm,”- ".-anrot'u-"_ This is an age notable tor gigantic trail: and combines. Private owner- I ship is working to control' production . in order that it may regulate prices to l wit itself, and one of the big questions I of the not far distant future will be the but means to combat these huge oun- _ come which are springing up so plenti- ‘ fully all about us. Many evils contain within themselveo the germs of their own dissolution and the trust is no ex- ception to this rule. By its tar reaeh- ing and crushing oppressivenese Gov- ernments will be forced to take the matter up and give relief. Already Government ownership of public ser- vices is being urged by public men. This is one way of meeting the evils referred to though perhaps not the ou. ly way. Chief among the services which it is bclieved would be better under Government control are the tole- fgrapli, lclcph nc, and railway systems. In Great Britain the telegraph is un- der Govcriuueut'coutrol as a part of the Post Uttiee system and the result is entirely satisfactory. Public men in Canada are being pushed forward by public scutim ot and it is of interval to', note that Mr Casey M. P., a few days ago, introduced in the House of Com- mozisa bill, providing for a Govern- ment telegraph system. Ai)errec'itiug the grievanecis of thy public, on ac- count of high runs and discrimination, the bill provides as follows: The Government ot Canada may cs tallish and maintain throughout Cana- da, as a branch of tliv public service. a telegraph F_\$llii) to be managed in conjunction "ith the Post one]: Dc- partment of Canada. So Boon as the Government 0f('ana- _ da acquires, by construction, purrlmsc or esproprr"iion, any telegraph lint s, whether land lines or sub-marine lines, and by Order in Council aathor'zcs cf- feet being given to this Act, the Post- master Unreal bisall tako the um s',. nary "steps for the establlshmer.t and maintenance of such government stic- graph system, snlyiet, always, '," "H the exiulimz laws and rep,ulstrnc; u - spasm): app'uiutmcuts and lt‘.1'...‘\..:3 from ottiee, the expenditure ot p-u'-it' moneyr,an'l the incurring ot" public lia- hililiea. The tolls or rates to be charged for messages shall not exceed h n ('0!le for a Enema? of ten words or less. and no charge shill tc h.:::E'-: for the Mgnutuvr‘ orthe adalreo F'rrr;try numbvr ofuuLLs in excess of 1m, tho, nloslmll ttot vx- cecd une~hulfccm per Bord. The rates for Press dcspau-lus for Publ union, sent to any ucw<p11p0r or ot1ier regular publieatiou, shall not exceed ten cents "per hundred words. The rates man be uniform, and there shalt be no dis- criminalion. The Governor in Council GoVnNuwr meow . mum may, from time to time, regulate such rates, provided that they do not ex- coed the amounts herein mentioned. The Postmaster General shall pro- scrlbc reguratium, providing for tra, tramunission, hy the Telegraph System, to each postmaster “hose Gfliee is CHIP tteeted thou-Mm. of what is known as “mum 1v|tllunh"ili~ '. n:.d it shall he the duty of s.wlr [lfhzlllll~ll,'l', at all times during (Miro hours, to Loop lnzl- l letins of such weather ttro'moirtlios) posted up in his post-rdlieo, tor the in- furnmtinn of [he pulnlir. or the hranelrs of the puUlie sonicv nnw peivately (-nlnrnllnl the {via-graph and telpphor" s.vstmrm I'nIIM he most easily mamrTul Ity the, (bn'crnmcnl. Tttey are rlorcly akin to the post tn'lice syltrm, and Mr "Ittv's bill will be watched \ti‘h nun-h hut-rest. We have lwnnl a great deal thV Inst year or two about the fuel ofthe future by which is meant peat. C'onsidprattle mpttal is being invented in m;uliucry to manufacture this new pr' lax-I. and it is eotmdeutly expat-1| in nun} quarter: that pent Mil prnu- to he " cheap, pr'rnmm nt and sausr;wtcry furl The hunmu Advertiser has lxren looking Into the qrusstion and its mn- cluslnm are not favoralM lathe unnu- factnro of peat. Wo am unable tn :1; whether its arguments are. sound V/ not but th y are well worth a perusal. It ls pointed out that the great ditmntl. ty laln marl“; machllkl capable of manufacturing largo quantities. 0n tbll point the Advorllur says: - Many attempts but: been made to m” rm “who“ imen! machinery capable of mm: the parable hmltFr, immune twang“- ot pear In England tq ttttt turat ttoteWet nnd lrehmd but 'ttfar without ”can. M" enytted by “com A: far but " the you 1350, tho Brit. ttttits lab Gorcmment cloud 3 "In"! of --‘_- NW - ”now who would " ",'R1atA'di,tit nmwmmummmmw 4ftM pilot-Main“ a tn 1'f'l1tlth'ltf,tt=llt THE MANUFAC YURI! OF FEAT '," "" Tm“ qr: n - ' Yet LL..~\‘..':: i ions p"h‘-h' " ‘1 [at lia- Yure i " rl uvuu-uunmnu “In-f": -'e"e""" ocpeuuu-‘u a- has. on" on main!!- 0|!!- - " iTiGiiriGiiuGriultelrr1e to but In ”has. ",tt-taeueittseA-rrtoutft tr-rt-tMr'" rmnd it mun-Wovorywnobuhod; it 'ttt a” Vial”!!! P.U'dttts had In. an no noses-try to sum. up. drum pro-polity hon-uh, m a. _tmuoorstsroutotthte"ut!"!'t "ottuitututartttrao-trrd. I "ter to got. one too at (in " mound. . Thus the ex pollen of iuodlin. would EDITOIlAi-mlg be much gnaw: than tho ml plum. A lot ot "magma who you“. not A gloat objection to "mm duh-gig knOI how to more a cook-non We that by the npplicatim ot inton- has been buy telling Ballot he. to no" to the peat, a largo amount om» com- on armr.--%utom"" World. bumble material unnamed tr. put h . * . thrown off in the evaporation and rend- Tho tree-planting policy of the On!- ers it much less valuable u a fun]. A aria Government h on of the but further objection to the artitieial dry- plants in it. platform. Canada easily, ing or oven partial Brtitleial drying of mud with [not profit, rennin- the - -- " “A“-.. marl-M In.» timlnr tor tin peat is that it cannot be easily disinte- grated or broken up no as to allow tho‘ heat to come at the separate partteles of peat bogs Peat is of the nature of eta/to such an "tent that it will not separate itself from the water. um being pressed post is not weatherproof not is it mmtrriabie,but if exposed to a rain shower or to damp air for a. limo, w ill lm modintely begin to reabsorb mou- ture and will crumble into its original constituents. q According to the Advertiser, sun dried peat and that alone is the fuel of the future. “These reasons" it my: “seem to indicate that pressed past will never be used as fuel, so as to com- pete with the crude article dried in the sun. But we expect the crude article which can be sold for tl to $2 per ton will after the people get into the habit of using it, become an every day arti- cle of fuel. In fact in a very few years We may expect to peat reek to pervade the air and become as dear to the Can- adian heart as it is to the Irish heart". I ",' ' b"sdcur,'.ted to render their trib. {u'o "(Hood and money. Every part ’ut‘ the Empire is stirred to its depths, 1mm yv-t if We ask just why this is so, “the answer may not come readily. "Time with it marvellous and unwilling , hanger, alters with wonderful rapid- ity the sentiment of the nature as n l the individual. Lu Thu-anon. P. Domy,otl|m I phonon» m - tt.1 23239.15 AWL. KM, What is the reason that Great Brit- uin'a colonies are Vicing with oath other at this time in their efforts to prove their loyalty to the Old Land! The mother country has had many years before, wars of greater magnitude than that now being waged against the Boer Republics, but the colonies 'lid not dream of sending armies to aid lwr. Neither was this war at any time deemed lo etsrimm that the com- 1-:rativel) small material help drawn c, “1.. the Minnie; wasmlly uncanny. Vet Britain gladly weicoated t It var- was continuum and the colonirs were The diamond jubilee probably had much [0 do with the change of which Wespt‘nk. It brought from the ends of then earth, people of divers c lore and strange tongues. These. mingling tugother in the pageant, in an en- deavor to do homage to the noble lady who had so benebstmtly swayed the rod of Empire for threcscore yearn realized for them-st time the touch of ikimlship, the pride of Empire. The} were brothers, subjects of the some lsovereign, participators in all he glory of the most illustrious Empire of all time. Tlwyreormrd to their home . and “ill: that lemming was rpm-w I break-ant the seed of imperialism which now enthuses the breast of every Briton. And yet we might have game an uuurquaintcd with earl; other and nilh our own wothlwido heritagn llml Victoria died twenty years ago there would have been no Jubilee, null no imperialism. It was not man’s wok, that her reign was conlinued so ‘ long. Truly "God Save tho Queen" F has mn been sung in vain. CHANGES IN THE LICENS‘. 7AW. Mr. German M. P. P., Welland, hm mum notice of: bill which is design- ed to give relief to liquor sellers in cumin important particulars. lt pro- mm that houslkeepe" shall have the tight to term liquors to bona tide gziosla during pn-hibitod hours. It pro- }itlvs also that at municipal bye-else. 'iou.nhototkeepet' abnll not be com- pelted to close their ban The pm- uni. state of the law in cities when alto ward union with undusculw curious roan" that while every bit ‘wltl in the wnrd. where the ttNtbnt in being held, it cloned, Mlkwm in the adjoining 'BflII will reap I golden have“. A third proviatow propon- to Me the Uovemmom'l ti. can“ he. throughout the [’11:le payable ltalf-yMy. than extending to the turn! hololkeeper n-pri\'i'.elo now enjoyed by “on” Mon In tho aides. "We . .AtbmrWl' Lyssa. lethal, I Feiii..taaa"teltd/ [hm-M. '0‘”, IMPERIALISM. [-'ti"tttqttMdt'9ia'Sit'r9"fe' blah-sud”! . b biiutrtietrulttetl9efty “may.“ a an . “aka-“Ii.“ I... - bulging-baud. Icon: ,reded a! any”. _ man cu)- - ll - a not: that that hunt. Mink-noun“!!- Impact! by Chis! vacuum Fielding. had an drawn pun-parity to43anada, and was caning the tast1sstt-treeord. Tho tree-planting policy of the On!- ario Government in ouo of the but plants in it. platform. Canada easily, and with great profit, remains the greatest market for timber tor the ,rorld.--utndou Adamant. "vino at the Humbor piggory are in good health. Tho Mail and Empire chronicles the interesting fact in mel. ancholy tones. Naturally. The time. are not good for Whitueyites. This is not their “growing tiase."--0ttaqra Free Press. Great Britain has ever been geuer ens to a brave but defeated fee. The Boerty are not beaten yet, but the tide of British success has advanced tar enough for counsels for moderation to be opportune. It is in the hour ofvic- tory, not after a reverse like Majnba, that the policy of maguanimitr is right and wise. Experlmantal union~ Held Tul- For I000. The members of the Ontario Agricul- tural and Fxperimental Union are pleased to state that for 1900 they are again prepared to distribute into ovely Towusltip of Ont-aria material for ex- periments with fertilizers, fodder crops, mots, grains, grasses, and clovem. This system of oo-operatives experi- mental work in Agriculture was start- ed in 1886 with 60 plots, which were situated on twclwe tiiiTerent farmsin Ontario. Since that date, however, the work has inc.eased from year to par and in 1899 there were 12,035 plots, which were situated on 3,485 farms in Ontario. LIST OF EXPERIMENTS FOR 1900 1. Three varieties of oats. 2. Three varieties of six-rowed bar- ley_. ese beads 9. Three varieties of husking com. 10. Three varieties of man golds. 11. Two varieties orangnr mentor stock feeding. , nips. 13. 14. The ottieial {emu show that the age corn. 10. Three mule: iotr of millet. 17. Three combinations of grain for fodder. w1:5: Grass peas and two varieties of van-lies. _ 19. Dwarf Essex rape and two var- ieties of kale. . 20. Three varieties of clover. 21 . Sainloiu, Lucerue. and Mam- moth red clover. 22. Five varieties of grasses. 23. Three varieties of Bel l beans. 24. Three varieties of sweet cum. 25. Four fertilizers and no fertilizer Eff sGinr, [was at fum- di,'hwisnt dams m determine llu: injur) dune h} tlst 09833113 ihrueuyr piss). 26. Four fertill acre and no fertilizer with mangolds. with corn ' ___ .m- - -KT T . r 28. Planning pmmncs the mum day and five days alter being cut. 29. Planting cut. potatoes which have and whirl. have not been coated over with land plaster. "iiL'Yidnting' corn in rows and in mgros._ -- ... Material for either No 2G upon lam-n: or No 20 experiment will be sent by l'X- press, nnrl for much of the when; in will be forwarded by mail. Each person in ()nLarlo who srishes) to conduct an expermlnent and is will- ing to use great care and accuracy in the work and report the results or the test as soon as possible after harvest should select. the exact experiment de. sired and apply " the name In an enr- ly date. The material wlll be forward- ed In the order in wurm the applica- tion. are received um il tlu, lunlted Inpply in exhausted. It might bowell for each nppllcant to make a second chelce for fear the tint could not be 1 granted. - Ii o s, C. A. ZAVITZ, Agrlcnlturnl College. Guelph, Out, Guelph ngeh 19th, 1000. A Fur Ycam' fitrtd,'gd,' Acute Rhew. 'ttqtirm. S - Atrt_etiearpltt-Ee MrcJ.N.mrta,ot2t, Church 'strmrt, Toronm, wife of Dr. Bum. tuttrered moral] Mrheumthm for an yam. For You you-- lb. could not wall ,rttttmattttestg.ttof A can. At "no. m palm were human! Show ”has. No and, at tron-ant gun and”. new. India-d to cry In“: Am ”and. Ono. no inn-d but boot" all today In It. 1tdtglt'g'S,'llgtr? sirtiiS I. G'lt out a new M I P"'0etB're h.” T Two varieties of hulless barley. Three varieties of Spring wheat. Three varieties of buckwheat. Three varieties of field peas. Two varieties of bug proof field Three varieties of Soy or Japan "eraGuituHrd. pup-a...- -iiird', varieties of Swedish tur- Two varieties of Fall turnips. Three varieties of carrots. Three varieties of fodder or sil- THE DOCTORS WIFE WINNIE “OHM Budh against the laid proposed legisla- tion." . hlr. Dusis expklned that the bill before the Home if gruntod would give the Ortord Company control ot the patent. until 1911; that the 1m called tor to secure tho patent had not been paid or the conditions im- posed by the patent law fu1tmed. It was to the general interest that the company lhould not be continued in the enpyment, to the exclusion of others, ot rights which they had nev- er exercised. It was certainly in- tended when the patent was issued that the reiininq should be curried on in Canada, which had not been dotte. Hon. J. R. Summon seconded the resolution. GCii,Toey briefly assented tome motion. which was carried. Mr. Eilber (Soulh Huron) resumed the debate on the budget. He do clnrcd that the cost of civil govern- ment was much too high. There Were too many otticialr, and the salaries were too high. The money spent, on public institutions lurgcly went in salaries to political favorites. The Govcrnment were not the friends o! the [armors or of the puhlic schools, Mr. A. J. Auld (South Essex) said " was impossible tor the administra- tion to satisly the Government. The amendment moved by the Opposition had been introduced at a most. inop- portuno time. an Sharia ilrowu’u course was not being investigated and they should not seek to interfere with or anticipate the results ot the inquiry now on foot. lie reviewed the work ot Bottte previous commis- sions and contended that it had been satisfactory. more especially that of [ the Drainage and Schoolbook Com- mission». The Financial corntnimsion'ts report would have a good often in netting the surplus question at. rest " _ .. ---_ -1 a“. -Ia.‘ "spun. “vusv ..-__ -"e ... setting the surplus (lllcstion at rest and exposing the fallacy of the Cute- ments so recklessly made by the 0p- position. He considered tlmt the public buildings ot the l‘rovinco should be reckoned as lisH'il. For the last BO yams money had been lreely expended in erecting public in- st itlu ions which wore a credit to the Province and in estimating our dunn- cial position their value should be taken into account. The salaries paid to Ministers and other responsible Government oitieitsis. instead of being ixtrsvagtnt, were really small as compared to those paid for similar services by large ttnaneiat corpora- tions. The Government's policy of opening up New Ontario and giving bonuses to railways would be cor- dially approved throughout tho coun- nu up. snared the House of the GT' fi;, assured the House or we thorough loyalty o! tho Essex French Canadians. Mr. Foy (South Toronto) pointed out somo discrepancies in the Btate- ments of the Financial Commission and of the late Treasurer. Some ap- parent contradictions in the report called for a lull explanation from the Govormncnt, The Commissioners hm! corroborai'ul the position oi the Con- wrvziiive party in laying down the pl'llll’lplu thut the ihtiHvuy ccrtiiicttb- es and annuitics should not be c.\- eluded in reckoning liabilities. Ho held that tor the Government to hor- row money at' G for cent. laynhlu hall yearly was a poor investment, " regards the trust lumis, tlut su- preme Court had established by a decision that they were held in trust tor the trpocif1e purposo for which they were trained and no other. H. contended that Ontario mum not draw the money now in the hands of the Dominion tor the or- dinnry purposes of GoVsrnment. The Common School Fund could not he oar-d for other than school purposes and it any advance were made from the Dominion to tho Province it would rally ho I'loon. Therefore the Trust Funds were not part at the assets or the Province and that Was the mason why the Commission- ers did not set ott one against the other and strike a balance. Mr. Pcttypiece (East "mhtort) took up the question of hinder twine scaling that ill-Mend of playing Into the hands ot monopolist.- u Alleged the Government were selling binder twlno direct to the (Arman " . low rate Caving them thou-und- ot dol- lars. He pointed out that the Gov-' ommcnt wu reaching over $300,000 rum-Hy in interest from the Domin- ion Government on the amount. dun " the nu ot 5 not out... while that com narrow money In. 6-,, pet can. to meet their linhility on annuities or “"er eertifieates. Any omn- ohl intiiuiion would be [ind in oc- cupy min a position. He uni-rely m the Oppooillon for "Milli. My - in connoelion with in. work oi Mr, annual, no Provincial loud ”in. and “a placing dil- lellu-Inquolnm‘cn nailed Horn. Mr. Pound-u “and“! in. can a in. Mi in rmebrd in th- In: In. ud- m. um - an auction ol an Oppon- tlon in m 'm1NNN u pin-cued se - the utkn oi the now- ...” all [and I). "tMme' at CiiiSi"tiiii " “as: m wt. mun-aunt - -rdate.ete.1eyre'aett, M‘m cl Avenue. to I” “I. MUD; thac ma non- hul cl a. Catmgtgt-iogt' would “on by; In! my van singly bola. - ad by tho Oovornmt. u “but“. Mr. Peltypkco Md Admitted that will Brown Ind do” wrong,nnd " wrong data. had malt“ in db- melng tho tun. ol the Province, Mr. Whitney th- read noun ot th- Wldonco given at the trill with re- larcnco to than Brown’s course. The (auction what W-I. Elgtn irre muslin. had to do with the budget m boon asked but tho budget was a minor quadon uni it was In nceor+ an“ with BritUh metic- to ventii- aw grievances beton grunting sup- I plies. Hon. G. W. Rona thought that the Opposition had had a very good an- au-cr to their charge in regard to West Elma. " Ilr. Whitney Wu so determined as he said to pro-acute iillaniu and Icoundrels guilty ot corruption let him Win with " buwm friend William Smith at South Ontario. They were asked now to dioxins an ottieits1 whom case was still sub indies before a verdict had boa: formed. It the Commission re- ported that Sher"! Brown had done anything worthy of dismissal and the Government did not dismiss him then it would be true to call them to so- count. The returning otticer could ttotuJe. supposed to know personally every deputy and in the cases in which irregularities occurred the Shel-ill in making appointments had acted with as much caution as could reasonably ho expected. It was not his fault it he was imposed upon. The Dominion Government. had re- appointed returning oniceta who had been proved guilty of misdeeds. Dutt- can Bole had been dismissed the ver) hour that his guilt was made known I to the Government. Only one re- turning ottieer out of 734 appointed by the Government and only 6 do puty returning otrseerrr out of 27,- 000 had been proved guilty oi any irregularity, which was s striking evidence ot the high standard of political morality of the Literal party. The budget speech might have its short coming: but considering that it showed a surplus of over 8400.000 it “as not such a, bad speech in the main assen- tials. The sx’posod discrepancies hetwcen the Treasurer's accounts and the rqrurest' of the Financial Commis- sion aroma iron- the fart that one dealt with cash transactlons and the other with trust funds that did not come within the auditor. Col. Madison interrupted the Speaker several times and an irregu- lar discussion upon some rather in- volved points of book-keeping arose _ with sharp rctorts on both sides. The Premier proceeded to explain ct some length ’the methods pursued in the Treasury Department. With re- gard to the Trust Funds in the hands at the Dominion Government it was never proposed that they should be applied to the ordinary purposes or Government. but what he claimed was that they could be withdrawn for public improvements. and Hon. W. B. Fielding'a letter fully bore out this contention. All the trusts were morgbd hy the Act of 1869 in ttte Consolidated Fund. and the Commis- sion swept entirely away the conten- tion of tho Opposition that these funds were not an asset. The report of the Commission said on page 25 "So long! as the cash and investments of the Province exceeded its liabili» ties so adjusted, the balance of this account would be properly described as a surplus." They would ttnd that the assets did exceed the liabilities hy two millions. q here had not been a single statement made by the the position on the sulnfect that would stand a moment's criticism. The llvlllon. The division was then when on Mr. Jensen's amendment to go Into sup- ply calling for the dismissal of Dugmld Brow", Bherilr of Elgin. The vote stood: _ -- ,, .- _ _ -- _ Tmes-AF. Barr, Brtttty (Leah). nus-a, "rower. Carnegie. Cant-anon, (‘olquh-nn, Crawford, noun-soy. Duffsmllwr. l-‘nllls, vor. Fox. Gallagher. Hoyle. Junk-on. Jpn-op. Joym. kind, l’rl? .. Lmle, Mttrter, Mums-sum, lllnmmpholl. Mmlldth, Morri- non. Mnrxllnrmld. McDonald. Mobmmhlln, l'yne, ttefd (Adm-Imam, new (”nth-II), Tt' etrep, V? fuel}, Pm""tts -~ 1rr Nar--Antr1, Ayll-mrorlh. rather. Batty (Parry Bound), Blrurd, l‘owmln, Brida- lmul. nmwn, Burt, l‘nrpenter. (Tl-rim, Conmre, hula, Dicker-Ion. Douglas3 "rr den. Palm". Permian. (NI-mill. (Ibmn, Graham, (lulhord, Harcourt. HIM]. um. Hl-lap. "olmn. Ph",',",'.'"., Lemma. lawman, Mnlmlm. Mum». duly. Me. Kee. Pardee, Putin. l'nunno, Penyploce, Prawn. Rmm, uni-II, than]; mutton, Taylor, Truax~4.‘|. V “Elmira were: Tatrn and Thomp- uon. Caldwell and White. Durham Ind Robson. Richardson and Luca. The Home than went Into supply an adjourned. But Mn. Fitzpatrick Didn't Lose Hope. Dr. Agnew" Cm for the Heart Ao. complislled ‘ What the Phyniduu my“ 'ug-hr' irriTU.t a “on. mun-am " the thousands of maple who rush to so worthy a remedy M a last resort would go to It In a first resort, how mdeh Tiafry and suffering would be spared. MnJohn Fitzpatrtck,or0' noquemnur being treated by eminent physlciann for heart am of flve years winding 1m diwhmgod from the hon- pital u n hopeles- incurable. The Indy Emma! Dr. Agnew'o Cure for the out. she docluad u a last ream-t. Ono (Inn row-wad n wry lento PM!!!) In less thnn half tut, hour, and three bottle. cured her. A flt Lmln girl is ndverthlnu In the "rnnttrml Expositor for n husband- th my: the I. "alone" in the world, that her father left hot “0,000 tn property, which lb. ie am. to mm:- - ind that the doin- a kind and We“ Manhood.” "PM!" though. Tho not. ',2'ltad'trd " “you: an, but who q no tf also t uh - h - It”: " itqtsatVgttr6 q - DISCHARGED TO DIE In order to save our subscribers the trouble ot making two at that remittances we have made special arrangements with the publishers by which we are enabled to offer the following publications In connection with The Chronicle-Telegraph, for one year at special low rate. Speck clubbing rates with all other Canadian and Arnericanhnmrspi" and magazines quoted on application. Cash must accompany all orders. M..ke remittance hr Poets) N no. Registered Letter or Express Order to THE MERCANTILE FIRE SUBSCRIBED GAY ITAL - - - - 3200.000 no DNPotUT WIrH DOMINION GOVT - - 50m Ttt u: mum 0|:an by Tho LONDON cas LAIOMII nu ut- co. ' ma mumpoqooo. J. W. nuns-’- old "and. t',fl'lf."'r1",',M,t.Ti lye Irmiwtho 'omlnmlnl hm . Fir! ' hi. n! and cakes mutually up! on hand. can! BM!!!- A . Klippert Undertaking Go. Undertakers and Embalmers. Calls answerea dav and night. Sanderson's Bakery. King St. wuorloo. Fancy Bead, Bum, Roll- and Fun Oah- nlwnn on hnnd my Tum- luy Payment Datum an... a Main Contact. “My“ Ind Murat mayhem“, [and up!” mmmuor the loan nny he no “Med In "I. "Illa! my. to: natic-lu- no BUOKBIEROUGH h ar., pu., “lo M Amid-u hi. “can, Waterloo, . Ont. Row and Where To Borrow Money D. Mun-own. " 3m A VALUMLE RECIPE Pu Cacti. Cold- ul Lung I)“ T“. . hatft-tit1 Flu-nod Tea with . dot. d In?! Four or an that . day. h full- to [In ham-db“ "ttef. str & so out. All m- l. P. tr,,taulae Hahn’s Bakery GERIAII LIUIT nmu Chronicle-Telegraph and Weekly Globe. . . . . . . . . tJaroaieU-Negtasptt end Weekly Mail . . . . . . .. . C'arorucle-Ter1rsgrath and Fern: end Fireside . . . t3ttroaicio-Neirrairh nod Weem Advertiser. CJtutttticits-Termspts 9nd Family Hex-dd Ind Stu. with preruitarn...... ...... w................ Ohrortieur-'Netrraph uni Fume-f ulvouto. . . . . . . . . Chronicle-Telegraph Ind Montreal Weekly With... Chronicle-Telegraph and Dail World. . . . .. ... ... ... tltyxtrticitl'ey supp 'llk1itl'd y attrtty.. . I'." . . . . . . . . . . L't"oniete-'reletrmph and Toronto Daily News... . .. .. .. Utuouicleqeietputptt and Farmea’ mm...... ...... ...... Cttmtrxic1e.Telepkph and Country Genttemats.... ... ... tp'hmrtticurTeiegraqth and Ton-onto Bundnsy World.. . . . . . Chronicle-Telegraph and Toronto Daily tar...." . . . . . . . . GtuvrtielerTei-h and Northern Hmong". . . . . . . . . . HEAD OFFICE. CHEAP READING FOR 1900. JOHN SHOE. MOI! ALFRED WRIGHT. "can. T'. A. GA]... 1“ Hum-MM - " human-um: in 'p2fdA'tga'd'li'ieit.t.tg tfitsit,t,,tt2L',',tt,t,h'ttl It ',t'fd'hu'l')2Th' ' . .31., War. and in {H Mane... (a mat. Wow in stnrtittqlar to . III. M ofthe public :4. a. an... in math-ed. has ad mud-l. workmanship. colon and tit, "I with the best linen and silk thmnd. nil baqhg a]: try the but number In." in Cindi. and we In con- attuttly adding the but “at is 00.- ed ats4 that cub will buy. Do not be misled but come duect to the place when you get the Ami-ant. " Km: St. DAVID BEAN, 3.yer, was tiiCiiitorsom E MINER a " INSURANCE COMPANY- uoonron'rln ans. mum Firtrt class Watches. Block: M Jewelry. Watch Repairing a apathy Having had 20 _ oxporionoo of Watch Repairing, I an to. first class work. Prices at: lam-loo. The Ontario A policy In it pm . Nor Busineu.:1899 84,751,026 ' " " 1898 3.750.354 Increase. . . . . II.‘ooo.672 Being a gain of 26.68 per cent. over previous yen. No business solicited outside Canada and Newfoundland. BIAD omen. IOITRIAL ”c.0591“! " “000.000 M Fund . 01.730900 AM - m - 0. do. - M hull "In. I. I. The lolsons Bank. “1.0 mm- " ." I'M. 1- t "I Mid-d mm " cumin 1. "Wu-"ho hul or on. - ggtgrgN"tS.imt, l at-ttge -.'l0targt. WATE 31.0 o, ONTABXO. OPPOSITE “I. 'ram. Assurance Company. Jacob Ball w.................- side............ I” teu-r.......... 186 ld and Weekly tsua............ Igtt Lly wit-.... 1 U) News.......... 15 Minimum”... 850 tLtr?.'::::::.. " tar...:........ soo leaner.......... Ito Mutual Lift t Waterloo, Ont? .8tlitl