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iat effect the establishment of this neiple of control of the liquor s will have upon Ontario and the > situation here remains to be m.. Prohibitionists claim that Preâ€" mier Ross gave them his pledge to ‘emnact a prohibition law. If this be true Mr Ross cannot now honorably recede rom the position he is said to have ke It is contended by some that i8 question of prohibition has no place : itics and among the men credited With taking this view are such mwbie and thougbtful writers asMr Macâ€" Donald of the Westminster, Mr Camâ€" m of the London Adsertiser and ‘Don" â€"Sheppard of Suturday Night. $ is proposed that a prohibitory act be [passed by.the Legislature of Ontario \Bubject to a referendum, which means \got would not go into force until a prc by m majority of the people f #pecial vote. © This would have the iffect of removing the question from the political arena and prevent the isturbance of the general policy of the ©rernment of progress and developâ€" ient. Duoring the campaign preceding i6 plebescite the question would be iscussed in all its beaiings and whon ‘poiling day arrived the people would be able to vote intelligently. 1t wouls differ from other plebescites in that the vÂ¥Agueness as to the result is lackâ€" ng. On a certain fixed date after a aajority of the people have recoried ieir votes in its favor a probibitory leasure> would go into force and they Wgiven for this conclusion, one is that | : this crop is likely to pay better than mhy other ordinary crop, the other that 4 "tendency. of augar beet. culture is ‘not to .exhaust the fertility of the soil but on the contrary, being a root that ‘ feeds largely on the clements contained fie subsoil, pulverizes the earth to m greater depth than crops commonly Â¥aiged, hence by judicions rotation the ndency is to increase the fertility of > the ) farm upon : which they are grown. ‘Certainly no departure from the usual method of mixed farming opene up a | greater sphere for the exercise of proâ€" _ dent management than the introducâ€" C fil_lnt beet culture, and nothing will reward judicious management betâ€" ter. â€" There has been and still is among | many of our farmers an &mbition to Require large tracts of land,often withâ€" § baving either the ability to properâ€" \ (y caltivate or pay for the land they Auy. Thus many a good farmer otherâ€" wise, through trying to handle too uch lat _often sapends his days in ki bard to pay interest on rtgeges which he will never redeem. he of the inevitable results of suga: eet eniture will be to increase the amount of labor required per acre in ?,;,» n produce a crop, as well as to o o the profits per acre as comâ€" ared with other crops. The outcome o ‘4: from the system oft mixed ming, to growing a rotation of augar P' be :maller {farme, a more s better cultisation of :T‘l’hon is every indication that in the mear future the attention of {farmers in know exactiy what they were for. C j BEET CULTURE AND iis RESULTS. 3 is part of Ontario will to a greai exâ€" tend be turned toward the cualtivation M sugar beets. Two reasons may ne Tho responsibility of solving the â€"prohibition question has from time to _Wime oatensibly been foisted by one litlcal purty in Canada on the othor. day the indications are that this on will be withdrawn enaticoly the nolitical arena and the ‘solnâ€" + itly in the bands of the re last election in Manitoba the of a probibitory liquer act was aclearâ€"cut . ~Hugh Jobn® j""‘ . aB l-d‘??ltho :"ounu- t irty, pledged bimself to secure assing of such an Act and on the rength «f his pledge the people m the reins of Government heâ€" way> had to retire. The ras duly introduced and passed C on July 4th, 1900, but : by the Licenzed Victualâ€" n in the Court of the .Bencb, Manitoba, which gave againet the Province. The appealed to the Privy Council Gecision was reversed. Maniâ€" Â¥ must now cither repeal or enforce the land and better financial resulte i oi o vemage t & â€" We are tufl. to rincial â€" politicians generally satisfied with the limited over this matter they were o have prior to the Privy peent Judgment, which has im to successfully hedge the EDiTORIAL NOTES ot this plan is the . steanery i U e ed their consula oma’fiuhfi obtain â€" infor relative to . the marke? for maple suger and syrup in those countries. They . baye since made their reports which would not in â€" dicate a promising: opening for these articles in cither Austria, Hungary, France or Germaby. The ci zareite is a greater menace to the health and morals of the N:.l than strong drink, or cigar, beâ€" miimhhdnmhun-ody- What sate parent would permit bis child to take a dose like the following: The worst tobaceo. Cigar stubs from the gutter and spitoon paper.) gwm and in the expensi T » . ve Aund this is what a cigarette fiend is Alling bis lungs with whenever. he smokes, and many boys smoke a score a day, while confirmed slaves to the habit smoke a bundred or more in twentyâ€"four hours Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is the patron of the Holland ‘Temperance Bociety and is using her influence against the cigarette. _ Corrupt court life in Enropeanâ€"capitals has been one of the strongest factors in fostering this habit. When the Czarina of Russia, Queen Wictoria‘s granddaughter, came to the Russian Court, she found the cigarette habit almost universal amongst the ladies inâ€" waiting. Gentle hints that it was obnoxious to her, made no imâ€" pression, so she issted an order proâ€" hibiting it and promptly disciplined those who were disobedient. _ ~ A PLEA FOR JUSTICE TO THE BRITâ€" 18H ARMY METHODS. soME STERN FACTS ABOUT INFANT MORTALITY, FALSE STATEMENTS OF A MEMBER OF THE REICASTAG REBUKED, London, Nov. 30.â€"The Chronicle corâ€" respondent at Berlin reports that . a fierce attack has been made by The Vorwarts on what it calls the hypocâ€" risy of those who continue to inveigh against British cruelty in South Africa. At any rate, it says, the British give uuarter to the Boers, and it is no: to be forgotten that the German expeâ€" ditionary corps to China was enjoined to give no quarter and take no prison: «rs. The Vorwarts quotes from Bisâ€" marck‘s memoirs to show that the mat of blood and iron distinetly objected to the practice of taking prisoners, preâ€" ferring a imore expeditious and ecoâ€" nemical method of dealing with theim "Why do you make so many prison: ers?" he wrote to Count Arnim. "Any one who makes prisoners should . b< tried by courtâ€"martial." With regard to the savage attacks of German journals about infant mortalâ€" | ity in the concentration camps in South Africa,. it is interesting to _ compare statistics ‘compiled by Dr. Moglich of infant mori«lity in German citles. Acâ€" cordine to ijis authority the deatir Infant mortslity in German c!LI@8. _ AC: cording to izis authority . the _ deatir rate among . young children it many â€" districts _ of â€" Saxony anc Silesia, â€" where the | population i: sunk in ignorance and the people are Inattentive_ to all saniâ€" tary precautions, is often as high a: 450 per 1,000. In the summer months especially in large cities, itâ€"occasionally exceeds 600 per 1,000. The Kolnische Zeltung, in anâ€"artiâ€" cle entitled ‘"Towards Truth," rebuke: fHerr Trimborn, a member of the Reichâ€" stag, who, in the course of a speect at a demonstration at Cologne, quoted Mr. Chamberlain as having sald that the Germans shot women, and _ also made some other cqually false stateâ€" ments regarding the utterances of the T aidib 6 iam hib ouiiaihair Colonial Secretary in hi at Edinburgh. The jo exact words used by M The Kolnische Zeitung Boer women are unfort is because the Boers them about with the c stead of sending thom tration" camps, and, in whether the false accw Mr. Chamberlain, such by Herr Trimborn, are the dignity of an hono Gen. Heetor Macis: :1d‘s Advice to Australiansâ€"Ad ~{"s Shooting. London, Nov. 80.â€"A Gaspatch from Sydney, Australia, roponts that Generai Hector Macdonald !~ns arrived there and received a tris.ohal and spontanâ€" eous reception. The Goneral recomâ€" mended that youns ‘@straila be taught the "four R‘s"; the fourth being rifie» shooting.. Me ai~ ~ggested compulâ€" sory gymnastles fv boys, and a miliâ€" tary college for c‘fcers. . HMe praised the trallans in South they would have they had been i P andes (Qatyoung * istraiin be ‘;:?.ofi"fl] Ever heard of the man who i incotinge _ F8 n PÂ¥gested compui. | sold his horse because it was sory symnastio® 5o bo® 06# MU}| rowing thin? After awhile / oo sinten too nenting of the Aus | he car o king horse he aeitair t Soath Africa, ana saia thai | he saw a fine looking horse N. they would Rave bo>n more effective i) wanted to buy. It was his they had been bo.‘>r disciplined. Th es FaR nomk fULn. own old horse grown fat. The M en ts new owner had found the right ward G , M.P., Speaks for + 28 ons Reneitt of Irish Members. â€", [ medicine. tm oc 4 crtecen mt mgnr | . ; Dootts Emulsion does that .P., speaki t Ciasgow nig t . r M :.ee:;va that . the country , had _ been kind of work with .mckly chil m%’ The" South “"1‘&%«::‘ ':I hl «nd dren. . Sometimes it changes a Trish .‘...':.'n"‘_._«‘"p.r?.':'.;....“‘..'. veey‘ | child‘s whole nature so much t n fam. ::ugu w::a‘n.fl' on&.vmlld u:.arq% know the dw..%ow flIA . Scott‘s | Oflm yore. eade ho *hat th* 1955_P°99!f | gho small Ones to growing like vfi‘m weeds. The scrawny ones get PE m o c ~ ..~_~| hearty and fat,© Color begins â€"C \efte, . â€" Matatel®k= V nbure, & e 1 ' . ."';:" * ’_ or of 4 A hm â€" 1B _ ,:ip.“:;ng- “_‘3‘{;\. ‘mbk’j‘ * es CHBu .. ;9 ;M}" Â¥ % * e i + & â€"__â€"â€" Naterred at Pranenatein. ¢ Wicibaden, Nov. 20.â€"The remming of Count â€" Von < Hatafeldtâ€"Wildenburg, CFRMANY WAKNG UP. CIGARETTE HABIT sHOULD TEAC: and arsenic (to bleach the ding the utterances of the retary in his recent speech h. The journal gives the used by Mr. Chamberlain. ‘he Zeltung adds that if ; are unfortunately hurt, it the Boers choose to take with the commandos inâ€" nding thom to the "concenâ€" nps, and, in conclusion, askse : false accusations against erlain, such as those made imfborn, ore consistent with af an honovable nation. : arrived there hal and spontanâ€" General recomâ€" straila be taugh! ing of the Ausâ€" a, and said that more effective i) disciplined. w@oURr RS" L _ Nov. 20.â€"Reuter‘s " speciat 3s mer cermbes Carrely and Pulteney have been doing good :’: dAenuding m;flm of Fieldâ€"Cornet yicter, who had preâ€" viously been reported killed, was taken prigoner with three other. Boere: by Licut. Baker. ‘The first report of Potâ€" gieter‘s death was credited, as a dead Boer had been found with Potgleter‘s identification papers on him. ‘This was probably a ruse to deceive. __ _ _‘ Eomm O OB CC ies heava that thett Wore Boots ae Farm, nur%n and River bridge, Major Fraser, with 1 Victoria Mounted Rifles, left camp at 10 at night, marched tweive miles to the farm, and surprised the enemy, two of whom were killed, one wounded and éleven captured, the prisoners including Vaal Piet Uys, who fought for the Britâ€" ish in the Zuly war. The mu Lieut Chinop (Chrisp ?) and two kiled and tbhree men _ wounded, and eaptured seventy ponies, including some taken from Col. â€"Gough. Major Fraser did not oxg«t to find more than the usual half a dozen Boerg, but instead of this there were eighty To guard against surprise a number of men were posted on a hill, Major Fras er taking fifty men with him, but beâ€" fore the house was surrounded many Boers rushed out at the back and got away to a wood under cover of a atoné ‘wall ‘The Boers remaining in th¢ house fired from the windows, and did not desist until they werae made to understand that they would not be shot if they came out and surrendered. _ Great credit is due lo the pluck» manner in which the prisoners and horses were got away, for as the Majof was leaving the Boers were reinforced by many others from the surroupding hills, and followed him. Sunrise enâ€" "hbled Major Fraser to heliograph to Col. Pulteney, who, in turn, helioâ€" graphed to Col. Garratt to send assistâ€" ance, on the arrival of which the Boers were driven off. Col. Garratt killed two and captured one, making the total of the Boer casualties seventeen. An Engineer, Machinist and Stoker Training Ship.â€"For Russia. Chicago, Nov. 20.â€"A cable despatch to The Recordâ€"Herald from Bremen, Germany, says that the Howaldt works at Kiel have begun work on a Russian vessel, which is styled an "engineer, machinist and stoker training ship." It will be the only craft of its kind in exâ€" istence. The vessel will be fitted with tubular boilers of four systems, includâ€" lni'the German "Schulz" boiler, and wilf® carry all the different styles of auxiHiary en{\nes used in warships.. The newstraining ship will be employed partry as a coal transport for naval stations. It has a displacement of 12.â€" 000 tons, and will carry a crew of 730. The véessel, which will be named the Oklan, will cost $1,190,000. The Rusâ€" sian Minister of Marine expects good results from this new departure, in the way of training engineers, machinists and stokers for the navy. LATEST ESTIMATES PLACE DEATH LIST AT EIGHTY. The Crstom» Officer at Detroit Quotâ€" edâ€"\ Chuicago Man Not Dead â€" A Woman Going to Chatham Idenâ€" tifed. s . Detroit, Mich., Noy. 20.â€"In an inter= view t!.is evening with Thomas E. Moran, deputy customs tollector at this port, he practically verifies the estimate that at least 80 lives were lost in Wedâ€" nesdoy night‘s collision on the Wabash RatJroad near Seneca. The two immi~ grant cafs, in which the greatest loss 3f lite cceurred, and in which so many 3f the victims were roasted‘to death, were part of the immigrant train which srossed the Detroit River from Canada >n the ferry boat Great Western Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, and Deputy Moran mspected the baggage of its passenger®. He says there were at the very â€" least calculation 100 Italians in‘ the two cars. In addition to these there wereâ€" ten more in the smokingâ€"car, which .was mhead of the two immigrant cars. _ NEW MOVE IN NAVAL TRAINING. twred Again Official advices in the office of Superâ€" Intendent Burns of this division of the Wabash road say that of the Italians in the wreck 24 escaped unhurt and 10 were injured and taken to the comâ€" pany‘s hospital at Peru, Ind. Subtractâ€" ing these 34 from the 110 immigrants Deputy Moran says were on the train leaves a death loss among the Italians alone of 76. These bodies were burned to ashes in the fire which followed the wreck. In addition eight other bodies were recovered and identified, which makes a total of 84 dead. +0 _ Chicago, Nov. 20.â€"Herman Poesche, 48 Dearborn street, Chicago, whose name was in the list of dead in the Wabash wreck, was not injured. _ He was‘ a passenger on the westbound THB WABASH DISASTER, Boers Found at One House~ Rscapedâ€"Potgciter, Though coon wWoORK to be Dead, Wus Capâ€" COL, EVANS, WE COMMANDER, ARâ€" RIVES AT OPEAWA CcomPOsITIOX â€" AxD . PAY oF THB FOROE SETTLED. . â€" Ottawa, Neov. a..aog T. .D. B of w':guu te t-':}-m i f y to be 1 for service in South Africa, arrived sere from Winnipeg at & o‘clock this afternoon. He wn;e! at the station by his father. Mr. Sarouel Evans, and Major J. Lyons Biggar of the Militia Department. ~The Caloneue“ed his tather affectionately, but to exouse himself almost immediately, as bis preâ€" sence was urgently â€"required fi'm Militia ‘t’knnmg He\ac drove t.hzo vltm:l m-’vim‘“ was r ‘some time I.l?tb m«rexm-um. Later on in the afternoon Hon. F. W. Borden came over from Council and a conference took place in his room, at which there were present, in addition to the Minâ€" ister, Gereral_ O‘Gradyâ€"Haly, Colonel Finault and Colonel Evans. The arâ€" Fangements for organizing the force were discussed in detail and qw upon. Subsequently a militia order ting forth in detail the recruiting z tions, the quota to be enrolled at place, the conditions of enlistment and rates of pay was Mn.x’:,h the deâ€" rtment. _ As already announced in Ho Globe, the force will be knownâ€"as su Canadian Yeomanry, and Ottawa 1l} be the place of concentration. The Exhibition buildings will be fitted up as quarters for the force, and the men will be made as comfortable as poSâ€" sible during the week or two they will be here. ‘The first or second week in January will witness the departure of the force from Halifax. Contracts for uniforms and boots and shoes have alâ€" ready been awarded. ‘The clothing will be made by the Sanford Company . of Hamilton. . While it is intended to raise a force of COQ men, the quota all told to each Province only provides for an aggregate of 489. The force will be recruited by Provinces as folâ€" .ows:â€" British Columbia .: ... ... >.. ... T70 Northwest Territories ... ... ... . 80 MauItoDi «3 ....02.n0sse ccri1.> 00 PMHMGTO a+¢ «ries iss +.s csti. WB PUODCC .. csinlars c10 esn e mircctin: BB New Brunswick .. .. .. ......0 25 Nova Scotltb.l. 11. c2. .0. ... 88 Prifice Edward Island ... ... ... 12 POtRL 11 slke cce en n ey heaik Fes B0 Recraiting in Ontario is to take place at London, guelph. Hamilton, Toronto, Peterboro‘, Kingston and Ottawa, from the 9th to the 12th December, both dates inclusive. 4 uts One Colonel, one Major (second in command), one Adjutant,; one Quarterâ€" master, one medical officer, one veterâ€" inary officer, one acting Sergeantâ€"Maâ€" jor, one Quartermaster Sergeant, one sergeant cook, sixteen privates,> two clerks, two orderlies to medical offiâ€" cer, and twelve batmen ; four comâ€" gmles. each consisting of one Captain, our subalterns, one Colorâ€"Sergeant, five Sergeants, one farrier sergeant, four shoeing sthiths; one saddler, two buglers, six corporals (including paid Lance Sergeant, at the rate of one for each two companies), 118 privates (inâ€" cluding four paid Lance Corporals for each company). Total, 613, with a total complement of 595 horses. â€" Terms of serviceâ€"Twelve months, or until the termination of the present war in South Atrifh Payâ€"Cayalry rates from date of enlistment until date of embarkation, an4 Imperial Yeoâ€" manry rates from and inclusive of date of embarkation. Ageâ€"Not under 20 years nor over 40. Standardâ€"Not unâ€" der G feet 5 inches in height, not to weigh moré than 185 pounds, and to have a chest measurecment of not less than 34 inches. Medical requirements â€"To be medically fit, accordiag to Imâ€" perial Â¥Yeomanry conditions. Qualifiâ€" cationsâ€"To be able to ride and shoot. Preference will be g.ven to men who have had previous service in South Afâ€" rica, and to sing‘e mon. ~Married men and widowers with childrén will be acâ€" cepted, conditional on no computation allowance being Issued. A Commission Appointed to Suggest _14beral Amendments. New York; Nov. 30.â€"Aâ€"London cable to The Times says the Pretoria corâ€" respondent of The London Times. reâ€" ports that a commission, of which Sir Richard Solomon, K.C., is Chairman, hbas been appointed to investigate the working of the gold law and to sug* gest amendments.. B . The present tendency of the law, says the correspondent, is to piay too much into the hands of the capitalists at the expense of poorer individuals and comâ€" panies. ‘The ordinary man discoverâ€" ing a goldâ€"producing area has no Opâ€" portunity to prove its value, and is generally compelled to sell at the price the corporation chooses to offer. The first meeting of the commission is to be. held toâ€"morrow. Shipping Companies ‘Will Test the Rule About Stores Used at Sen. London, Nov. 30.â€"The Times‘ corâ€" respondent at Melbourne reports that the customs authorities, in pursuance of the customs regulations act, have sealed the stores on board the mail steamers at Sydney, to prevent their consumption while the vessels are in port or between Australian ports. The companies‘ agents contend that the law preventing the consumption of stores on board vessels beyond a league from the coast while between ports is ultra vires, and will proâ€" bably test its validity by breaking the seals outside the territorial limits. The value of the goods impor the Transvaal for civilian cons during the quarter ended . Se 30 last was £906,089, yvieldi duttes to the amount of Hfl%‘ Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 20.â€"â€"» our p were burned to xe-m and two mt ly Injured in a fire at 4.30 @‘eloc morning which destroyéd m- :‘ 'J. 0. "“"'a"‘«”&'"' * . t subu m 4 Tore poml is sns se on ‘cm in the st start the fire for breakfast. _ AUSTRALIAN CUSTOMS RULES TRANSVAAL GOLD LAW. «oldters‘ Familie® which destroyéd wddmfl (Mer on Charles . Knoxâ€" uburb of this m The fire »a ty the st davghtor idency of the law, says 1. +«fi." 300 fra ras $2 Gotnu (Vut tain it has tret years," says the BEnglish and Am nfi [Aaus be & W s & Yhe & n«w.._ C 1G L ather rdve 7 % s in es fl? "g,}: ue . ' 8 2as A ; . Wubtns s ol mss ts san raicint o oo Mepbrpe l M ren ns seane mos latest. marvel. 3 Is 1 qo N&M‘ son & plum and sm""' t back {fl.h. is sonsu n of the fratt: mwm:nwbn has. :o Bit but a tiny seed that is cdible and in no way requires removal. "American . promoters ie & back seat," says the “n:lm:‘%.‘.‘_ "while a French mhh("cn"mar out~ ‘lines his project of a tramiâ€"Alsskanâ€" Siberian railwiy about 4,000 miles long, besides immense steam ,?rr,lu across Behring Sea, and capitalized at $200,â€" 000,000. Circle City, a charming winter resort in the Arctic regions, on the Yuâ€" kon River, a couple of thousand mlie» or so from its mouth, is to Lbe the southern terminus of the wroad, and Viadivostock, in Russia, will be the alâ€" ways convenient Asian end." It is generally understood that _ nalism, especially "yellow journal 4* is expensive, but most people probal do not realize how very expensive i Dr. Parkhurst and â€" other refo have talked about the desirability O£ establishing â€"* endowed ~â€"newspapers, which should be independent of popuâ€" lar patronage.â€" If a paper like the "Journal" were liting on the interest of an endowment fund without any business income to balance its outgo, the fund would have to beâ€"over $100,â€" 0C0,000.. The payâ€"rolls of the great New York newepapers run from $30,â€" 000 to $50,000 a week, and that is only part of their expenses. m A CGerman judge cites a rather reâ€" markable case of lese majeste, which, he says, may be called "unintentional information," <A peasant woman whe had seen the Kaiser‘s consort as a slenâ€" der girl in Préin Kenau, gave blunt rustic expression to her astonishment as to how the figure looked after the birth of several children. Her outery was mentioned in gossip atâ€"a village inn; when it struck the ear of a genâ€" darme who happened to be present. ‘This gendarme reported the matter. His superior prosecuted it, and the amazed and bewi‘déred old woman was transported fromâ€"her cottage to a cell Among the many ‘uses.to which the automobile is applied 4n military serâ€" vice is that of a new Austrian invenâ€" tion, called the Schweéitzer Military Millâ€"Bakery Automobile. This will folâ€" low the regiments on the march and make fresh bread from the wheat obâ€" tained on the spot. There is mounted on an automobile car a mill with boltâ€" ers and kneadingâ€"troughs, all run by the same motor which runs the automoâ€" bile. The oven is drawn along in the rear. ‘The bran obtained serves as food for the cavairy horses. By this method five thousand men can be fed daily. This millâ€"bakery can also_render serâ€" vice in cases of large labor contracts which bring together numbers of workâ€" men. 1 ~ Australians have queer nicknames for different states and for one another. The Queenslanders are dubbed "ban~ anaâ€"landers;" â€" Western Australians, known as "sandgropers‘" or "gropers," now abbreviated into Westralians. The Westralians class the whole of .the other states in one grouwup, and ‘call them "t‘other side," and the inhabiâ€" tants "t‘other siders." Tasmania, so much like England in cllmut’i and othâ€" er characteristics, is usually\regarded as a little behind the times, and reâ€" ferred to as * the land of lots o‘ time," "the land of sleep aâ€"lot," and so on. ‘Tasmanians are called Tassies, also "jameaters," jam being one of the chief productions of the "tight little island." "During the progress of the construcâ€" tion of the reservolrs for the enlargeâ€" ment of the London watérâ€"supply, a splendid specimen of an ancient ship," gays the "Scientific American," "has been discovered in the bed of the old River Lea, the course of which has been diverted in order to permit the excavations. The vessel was found at a depth of seven feet below the surâ€" face. It is about 50 feet long and is constructed of oak throughout,; with the exception of {he keel, which is of, elm. The ribs of the boat are secured to the sides by tresnails, while the timâ€" bers are secured with crude and primiâ€" tive, though wellâ€"made, iron nails. The floorâ€"boards are also fastened together with nalls and the calking is done with felt. Many antiquarians, who have exâ€" amined theâ€"relic, think that it constiâ€" tutes a part of the fleet with which King Alfred the Great fought against THE NEW REMEDY the Danes. Another curious dugout boat, estimated to be about 2,500 years old, was also unearthed and is to be deposited in the British Museum. For Backache, Kidney and Bindder * nuu.:. A Delightful Smoke. ‘There never has i8 i One that you‘ll appreciate been a remedy» intro d'md:h‘a to the plem: always the result when you use coun ::. fives ‘::m::: w our choice tobaccos. Sati Dr: Ilzitcher’l_l. M“ Musical Instruments ic refion 1 Miamm. Of all kinds. Walking sticks ‘These Tablets are the and sporting goods. are among of Dr. Pitcher‘ C mguexp:riewh "he _ our specialties, &‘ Haw) â€" of. the face, gravel, + Po: ;4 M h;ick dust deposits in " efohr» the . arine k d irritation, frequent Th: mg at nig high colout of the urine, p&m in the and hips, drowsiness, bad taste in the month, t lonng Ruiney meaincie of children theloins, Kidney of and old vtm W in dications of e cntincal > of the ‘The reason is plain. These Tablets are the |result of f:ira.l?ié:!:‘h;: ong exp* treatmeut of © y Bladder and U liseases in the ~ tals of Detroit and devotion to the study 1 Kidney diseases as his life‘s work. the There is no other remedy gives such positive assurance of i cure of backache, ame or weak back, :::Hin‘ of the feet nadctmm pufly and pasty appearance Cash must actcompany all orders. Make remittance by Note, Registered Letter or Express Order to .? P. 8.â€"The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and@near‘y all weekiies will in the balance of this yâ€"er free to all new yearly subscribers. SUB,SG?BED CAPITAL | + »« â€"~~ â€" + _ $250,000.00 DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOVT .â€"~ _ tpnout All Policies Guaranteed by the LONDON & LANCASHIRE FIRE INS. CO. with Assets of $16,36,638. THE ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE * IMgtuning F all its Competit ones, °[ Robt. Melvin _ Ceo. Wegenast, W. H. Riddall, =â€"_ Near the Railway Track, Waterlco To introduce their cabinet size The Mercantile Fire . are giving a big reduction THIS MONTH ONLâ€"Y. (Get a dozen and Save a Dollar. J. DOERSAM, â€" PHOTOS â€" AMOUNT OF NEW 1 UBINE:8 pa d for (taken) in 1900 « â€" â€" $4,671,712.00, A Company Alfred Wright, Secretary, T. H. Hall, Inspector. Marr & Melntyrs THE MUTUAL LIFE â€" _ Incorporated 1675. HEAD OFFICE .â€" â€" â€" â€" WA €8100, ONTARIC. DOERSAM‘S OF POLICYHOLDERS BY POLICYHOLDERS FOR POLICYHOLDERS INSURANCE COMPANY. DAVID BEAN, STORE. »: King 6t Manager Total Assets 8ist December ‘89 Dominion Life Assurance COMP AIN°¥. HEAD OFFICE, WATERLOO, ONT, T awpicoaid pogiuons Becuritg, a + :l;xl_g_y. progress and equity are Dsl C We have increased our Subscribed Oapital from $257,600 to $400,000. â€" â€" We have increased our Paidâ€" e bres inertneed Sus e t up OaP We have increased our Surplus 0 all Lisbilities from $21,210 to “.z We have increased our Assets from $410,807 to $580,208. ~9% 3 We have placed all our old business on u4nmh Reserve Standardâ€" highaer Government requirements. Geo, Randall, Keq., Waterlo0, 8. Bnyder, Req., . â€" * Goo. Disbel, Keq., Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston, P. E. Shants, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Eeq., Guelph, James Livingstone, Esq., Baden, Cns ce ns w Wim. Snider, ; Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager, RUOCKBERROUGH & VOY, Agents All forms of R., T. Orr, Inspector. _News Workk Mail .. is g Mai e Mb BOARD OF DIRECTORS. of Cana Progress in 1900 I, Publisher, â€"â€" Waterloo, Ont. â€" journal). . OFFICERS : by & Clement, Solicitors, Ber FEs®*to 9 w+ w#+ + I St. Jacobe. sound life and «re lssved. f SAE ow +