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per ammoim 16 METRNET oi ufi F English and Gerpâ€"»a, in mwm and will be wade known on application. W sokly newspape: , Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be it no later than Tuee day noon. . Casual Advertisements uo cepted up to acon Wednesday each woek. No one could view the intelligent and representative meeling of delegates at the Reform convention beld at Waterâ€" loo on Tharsday last without realizing that reform ioteresta and reform prioâ€" cipals have a firm grip (n the bearts of & large portion of the bes thinking constituents (f North Waterloo. From the uttermost parts of the riding to the pborth, the well informed and highly respectable yeomaury of We‘lesâ€" leyTownship presented themselves wtibh characteristic entbusiaem, while the other no lees important municipalities of the riding vied with each other in promoting the good old Reform cause which has braved many a battle and the principles of which are toâ€"day being administered both by the Dominion and provincial governments in beneâ€" ficent and business like legislation. It has often been said that barring acâ€" gidents North Waterloo is sure to give a majority of Reform votes at any cleeâ€" tion and although this desirable repuâ€" tation may not, on account of some fluke or other, have been sustained on every occasion, yet present indications are that the Liberal party are in perâ€" fect harmony and accord and entirely free from any internal dissensions. . An ovation such as was tendered by the Reform convention to L. J. Breithaupt, M.P.P., at Waterloo, in guarante:ing bim the unanimous support of this very august and influential body of gentleâ€" men augurs of certaip victory. GAMBLING AND OTHER EVILS Crown attorney Curry addressed the Toronto Association of Ministars the other day on gambling and other evils apd the state of society and law in that city Gambling, he said, was of many kinds. First, there waethe betting on horse races, boat rdces, and athletic sports. _ Nothing deserved more eDâ€" cepragement than clean aports. Athâ€" letice were necessary to the health of body and mind but nothing was more demoralizing to young men than betâ€" ting on the skill or strength of profesâ€" siopal athletes. Second there was betâ€" ting on on the turn of dice, on chance games of cards, wheels and numerous instrumente. Third, there were such games as poker and whist, where skill combines with chanee. Then there was the buying of stocks upon a margin or land in expectation of a rise in DaAVID THE REFORM CONVENTION value "The spirit of gambling permentes society and it may surprise you to know that in none of its forms is it an offence known or punishable by law. _ To bring a charge you have to prove that an establishment is being kept by >nd for the purpose of gambling. So you see the difficulty the police must meet in cutting off the fringe of this almost uniâ€" versal vice of attempting to obtain something for nothing. Moraily there is no difference between the man who gambles and the man who throws craps in the gambling den. If anything the first man is the worat, for he is setting a bad example to bis children. The punishment, however, falls upon the poor, the fellow who is least able to fight for himseif. To get a conviction for gambling we must prove that the house is being kept for gain and to do that it is necessary to resort to apy methods, which public opinion will not warrant." HRONIOLE TELEGRAPH iy newspape: »ubiished every Thapday old conditions, when a man cin earn by his work enough to support his f imâ€" ily respectably, you cannot legislate those evile away. "If those women who now epenu E0 inuch of their time attending mcetings against cigaretâ€"smoking would stay at home and mind their business the atreet corners would make fewer criminals. ©"The tenor of the community," be continued, is making for temperance. The very bartenders in Toronto are required to keep sober so that I would ask you in making laws, don‘t draw them too closo. There is nothing morâ€" ally wrong in drinking liqnor, though a man may be better without it and that same strength and energy of Canâ€" adian character which now upholds so well the dignity of our good laws will go just as far to break down a bad one Do the city papers say anything in regard to your locality! asks an exâ€" change. Do they contsin notices ‘of the scheo 8, lodges, and hundreds of maters of local interest your home paper publisbea? Not an item. Do thoy publish a word calculated . to draw trade to your town and your enterprice? And yet there are men who take contracted views in this matter, who think, if they don‘t get as many equare inches of reading m t in the home paper, they aren‘ ge the worth of their money. T re the man who took the in the box because C the same as the pair him. Take the city paper want one, but don‘t let it crowd local paper out of your home. 1D ADVERTISERS. MAKE IIOME® BEAN, Proprietor annom in advance TIVE One of the Largest and Most Harmonious Reform Conventions in Waterloo in the History of the North Riding. No better tribute to the grand old principles of Liberalism as exemplified by the Goverpments at Ottawa and at Foropto, could bave been paid than the splendid gatheriog ot Reformers from all parts of the riding at Waterâ€" loo on Thursday to select & candidate for the approaching elections in this piovinee. w > T VC NOb al2 s FOpERIESS Notwithstanding the exceedingly busy holiday season, the delegates from the various divisions in . the tiding were present in full force avd the Town Hall was crowded to the doors. The best of harmony prevailâ€" ed throught the meeting. ‘The President of the Associa‘iin called the Convention together at 10 am., and after some minor changes had been made in the Constitution of the Association, the Convention adâ€" joarned until 1.30 p.m., when the regular routine business was proceedâ€" ed with. Almost every division reâ€" the arp duis d dibiberaiit ce nmabeben 4 of theso getrtlemen made short adâ€" dresses thaukiss the Convention for the bonor conferred upon them. The followirg regolutions were °D thusiasiically received and unanimous 1y adopted:â€" Moved by J. L. Wideman, seconded by Jno. Hill, That the Liberals of the North Riding ot the County of Watorâ€" loo take this opportunity of expressing their undiminished confidence in the Goverpment of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and their satisfaction with the splendid results of its administration of the affaite of the Domision. ‘The rapid exbansion of our trade and commerce, expansion of our MTa0O &hil © °0000 00r increasisg Gen and abroad fâ€" Canadian products and mavufactures, the gratiâ€" fying change from repeated deticits under former administrations to conâ€" stant surpluses under the present one, the reduction in postage ratea whilo at the same time the Post Office is made made more nearly self suetaining, and the gw ater attention paid to the developu »ut of our resources and the improven: ut of our transportation facilities, «.e only a few instances among many showing the enterp:ising and judicious managment of our nation â€" al afftairs by the present Government. Accepting the record of the Governâ€" nent in the past as an earnest of its L MBR. L. J. BREITHAUPT, M. P. P., Eie Somile Weee ns ols ment in the past as an carnest Of its | he work for the future, the Liberals oflonly North Waterloo give to Sir Wilfria ; teco Laurier and his colleagues their unfail â€" I befr iog confidenee and eupport, not doubtâ€" ing that the people of Canada at large will at the proper time record their approval of the earnest efforts of the Liberal party to give to Canada a pruâ€" dent, economical and progressive government. LIBERALS ARE READY. Moved by seconded by Liberals of M vention assen record thei the Premier .« Ross, and the is tho‘distingu fully continued by the Governments :l'll»“u; Ltler:;:a ‘)(:f";,i;;"’:;;u;;l m O.d f the late Hon. A_ S. Hardy and the|th° /0 ~ « ;res:ncn"i’re‘r‘xni ;, that oury]'rovince Ontario, and mentioned particularly now finds itse!f vith a record of almost | the encouragment of the sugar beet in â€" thirty years of unvroken control of its duetry, _ with which the Waterloo destinies by at cc = ive Libaral Governâ€" County farmers and citizens have beâ€" mente, and with every indication that °°m‘:h5° familiar during the past six the present TLiveral Goveroment 13| months. atill strong in the confidence of the| In conclusion Mr. Breithaupt said people. The Liberalsa of North Waterâ€" 1 that in accepting the nomination as loo pledge to ine uovernment of Hon. | the L:beral oandignw l’u; N«;r'mdw.:.,‘;- (G. W. Ross their hearty and unaniâ€" | loo, he reserved the right of independâ€" mous sL:ppon in the yconu\et now‘ ent action in the House and t.op:ote approaching, with fuil assurance thatlugainn any measure he considered Ontario will again, as #o of en in the against the interest of the Riding and past, entrust its affairs for a further | the Province at large. term to Liberal control, in order that! ~ Mr. Breithaupt‘a address was freâ€" the policy of the Gâ€"vernment to ©Baild | quently interspersed with applause ip Ontario", and to develop our rich ‘ and made a very favorable impress on eanurces more particularly in N°® | ypon the Convention. Ontario, may be fully and wisely, Mr. Geo. Moore was called on and carried into effect." ‘ responded with a brief address. Ne . said be had been asked by a number NOM:NATION OF CANDIDATES: \ of his friends to allow his name to be The nnmiuatlon‘o( candidate: wc;re :‘:";“s‘“ 'I:':::gz ;adpr':nflom::rdw':: made in Twriting, ten minâ€" * | ie beinag mnotend Sr t parpote | CilZorntient Ard, promined Wito more . ;m;::::‘g:‘ ;?:,, ;‘ry' Fish, |jost as hara for Mr. Breithaupt as he l A. B. McBride, Alex Rennie and Ley| *0010 ifhe were the candidate. . He . «PW 1 , | Stauffer. _ No addresses were delyered ‘ said the Ridiog could be won by everyâ€" CE x0 ROOToR®T! 0 000. +« | body doing the same. â€" â€" di made in / wl utes being allotted The nominations Breithaupt, Geo ates being allotted for thia pm'po.o.| The nominations were: Mesera L. J. Breithaupt, Geo Moore, R. Y. Fish, | A. B. McB:ide, Alex Rennie and Ley Stauffer. _ No addresses were delyered by the nominees, Lut those desiring to withdraw were given the privilege to '-1-‘.:..-..0.‘.." Messra McBride, Stauffer, Rennie and Fish withdrew, and the vote was taken, Breithaupt and Moore NLUTIOXS OF CONFIDENCE ant, .e nistra by I Ont J. F. Honaberger, ickfall, "That the Waterloo, in Conâ€" desire to place on inued coufidence in nt:vin, Hon. G. W. ‘taz.ent of which he l leader. The wise, al and progressive the affaire of the af the Dominion, in )ld beinx the names befure the Convention. Mr. L. J. Breithaupt was the choice of the Convention on the firss ballot. The Convention then made ‘be choice upâ€" animous by a standing vote, and the candidate elect made his way to the platform awid the loud anc epthusiasâ€" tic applause of the delogates. Mr. Breivhaupt thanked his mover Â¥ and _ seconder for their continued |â€" confidence in him, and _ also | if the Convention for the extraordinary | b and unan mous manner i1 which they | 9 have endorsed his candidature, which | © he took as a request to be the Liberal | ¢ representative for the Riding in the| 0 next Parliament. _ He did not seek | 0 after the nomination, and asked no delegate for his vote. He referred to t the manner in which he received the | & pomination some three years Ag0, 1 which was unsolicited, and against his I personal wishes, but he would have|® been very unpatriotic as & citizen of | t whis Provioce if he had refused to acâ€" || cept the nomination which had been I so spontaneously teudered to him.| For the second time he has been asked | to be the standardâ€"bearer with the|! same or even greater unanimity | than â€" on the previous occasion, apd he would accept it with the same patriotic spirit as characterized his nomination at that time. . He was patâ€" ticularly pleased with the confidence that had been placed in him. Mr. ‘ Breithaupt said that his career as the | candidate of the Reform party in North Waterloo had not been one of | smooth sailing, as at times there were | some pretty rough seas, but the Liberâ€" als got there, and what was better they stayed there. He spoke of the protest trial, which he said was unique in that is was one of ths longest and most bitter in the history of the Pro ,} vince, lasting nine days. . Besides this |\he was examined in Berlin sor two | days and in Toronto two days, making | \ in all thirteen days, and still their opâ€" | popents were unable to bring forward | any ovidence that would injure or disâ€" | qualify bim. _ It was said by bis opâ€" . | ponents that Breithaupt would throw _ | up the sponge in less than half a day , | after the protest trial opened, but he . | did no*, and if there had been thirteen p | days more, Breithaupt would have . l been there and fought to the finish. (Loud applause.) Mr. Breithaupt | inade a passing refgrence to the arâ€" .Irangement made about a year ago § | which he thought was for the best at ‘ the time. 1r8 This being the season of the year for stock taking it was quite in order to make a brief review of the political situatioco. The battle which was fought was a bard and bitter one, but they succeeded in winuing. _ The protest agnizet his elcction was heard, and the evidenee that inflzenced the decision of the court at that time, has since becr Ao»!ared through the sworn affiâ€" dayi. of the star witness at the clecâ€" ticn trial, to have been false. \ir Breithaupt referred to Premier Geo W. Ross as a leader of men. . As a jeacet of the Ontario Government he Tho speaker referred to the proâ€" gressiyeness of the Government in their platfprm to "Baild up Ontario". Develypment and expansion are the keynotes of the Government policy. This refers not only to agriculture but to manufac.ures, mines and forests. Ontatiois an empire in itself. He refetred to the building of the Manitoulin and North Shore Railway, connecting with the Algoma Central, which can bo taken over by the Government in fifteen years if desired, | thus carrying out the idea of municipal | and Government ownership of public | franchises, which be heartily endorsed. ,| A commendable feature of the canâ€" |atruetion of this railway is the conâ€" ,| dition that 1,000 settiers must be .\ brought to this now region every year. i.{« has been infueed into the Liberal ranks with the result that the Liberal party in Ontario is stronger toâ€".day thi1 is has been for years past. The speaker went to the House as an apâ€" prcutice. The Government honored the riding by selecting him to second the A ddress in reply to the speech from the Throne. â€" It was worthy of note and he appreciated the honor. He has only had one session to attend, but the records show that his duties as a memâ€" ber had not been neglected. ts been -e-n-i;x{efiuy successul and since }is clevation to the Premiership new THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE MR BREATHAUPT offs:is of the (Government to fur the interes:s of the farmer in Ontario, and mentioned particularly the encouragment of the sugar beet in â€" duetry, with which the Waterloo County farmers and citizens have beâ€" come so familiar during the past six months. y fi;;(Ing was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem and hearty cheers for the King, Premier Chronicieâ€"Telegraph, Thursday A DDRESS Liberal Liberal P oR MEOAt Coeiont ©Moreover, this mach I know and 1 have indicated by telegram, when you go further than the Canadiin Pacific Railway, even in Canadian Pacific her Railway carriages, you fare very conâ€" siderably worse. You are on &A line that does nos pay, and you see why; it is because it is illâ€"managed. Now the line that does not pay its owners is also of yery little value to the public, and the line that does pay is really useful to the public. That is why, to use a sporting term, I _ am a backer of the Canadian Pacifis Railway." If the real truth were known, we will be bound to say is would be found that thiuporumsnAukegeuthlemm‘bmked' the one and wrote disparagingly of the other for a very diff=rent reason. But whatever the motive, be should try to learn to write truthfully. . Whateve: blame was attributable to Grand Trunk management in the pastâ€"managem n by Englishmen, directed by Eoglishmen â€"it exists no longer. . It is now conâ€" ducted in a most excellent manner, and it gives the public good service. If i does not pay it is not because of a lack of care and energy under the presont auspices, but because of the sina of past days. It was not fed by the lavish hand that fed the Canvadian Pacific, and it was so extravagantly, not to say recklâ€"saly, constructed, to the enrichâ€" ment uf men like the Gzowskis, the Macphersons and the Galis, that to carn dividends for its shareholders is as im â€" possible to it as it is to pay its debt to the Canadian Government. . Mr. Hays, Mr. Reeve, and their wellâ€"trained and hardâ€"worked s‘taff of ofticers and men are entitled to fair treatment, even at the hands of a superficial and superâ€" cilious correspondent of the London Times. â€"Straiford, Ont., Beacon, Dec. 6th, 1901. another big manufacturing ticm, inâ€" jq |struct taeir customers a8 followe: ag| _ «When little fire is req rired (in the ,r. | chilly das a of fall and and apring) keep q. | the firepot fall of coal ard shake the yte | grate but little. The larger body of eq | coal will hhld the fire, and the ashes on ind | top of the gra‘e will check the draft." When the World called at Gurney‘s re. | 3°® erday, the gist of the information ace | * the question received was: ‘ cb ‘"The economical methoi in cold weather is to keep the fArepot fall. _ It ind is most extravagant on fuel to feed it °C |in amail dabs 7 â€" â€" The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Berlin was the scone of & very pretty and interesting event at 3 o‘elock last Tuesday, it being the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kate to Mr. Leso Miglarena, of Waterloo, and a member of the Waterloo Musical Society‘s band. Rev. R. von. Pirch performéd the wedding ceremony in the presence of about 60 invited guests. The bride looked very pretty in a dress of grey blue, trimmed with whito taffeta, and carried a bouquet of roses. â€" Miss Tillie Kubn was the bridesmaid, and looked very becoming in a beautiful pink costume. Mr. J. Miller, brother of the bride, supported the groom. After the wedding cereâ€" mony all sat down to a sumptuous wedding dizaner, after which a fow hours were spent io music, games and social intercourse. The happy couple were the recipients of many valczable and useful presents showing the high esteem in which they were held, by their many friends in the Twinâ€"City. ‘They willtake up their residence in Waterloo, and will be extended the best wishes of their host of friends. it is limportant to housebolders, esâ€" pecially at this ramson to know how to tun and regulate the ordinary hot air furnace in the most economical faghi~n In reply to a roader who asks "how often each day the furnace should be fed to secure economy in running the same" the Toronto World says: The ordinary house furnace should usually be fed at least twice and not oftencr than thrice in the 24 hours. The economical way to run a furnace is to shake out the ashes and fill up the firepot morning and evening. The exâ€" travagant mothod is to feed it with freâ€" | quent amaill lots. e o oi ienneed ind (Gurney, the big furnace manufacturâ€" er, in his circular of instructions which accompanies hbis firnaces, faye: "In cold weather, keep firepot filled ap even with lower part of feed door. When the firepot, fall of coal, is well started, the fire should be partially banked and the dampers nearly closed off. It will then hold a fire for a long time The asbpan should be cleaned out at leart once a day; otherwise, the fuel is likely to burn out rapidly. HOW TO RUN THE FURNACE A DECEMBER WEDDING TELL THE TRUTH turnes make Ing the treal 8 self. The J. F. Po anadian hockeyia*, who has reâ€" | from the other side, says they no bones over there about payâ€" eufil;):é}l, according to the Mon Star. He got $40 a week him F. Pease Fainace ( )ig manufacturing ir castomers as foll , December 26, 1901â€" the| â€" Salaries in all n?:' llo sbow est | a tendency to 1 TOASOR y of | of this is tolerably clear. 1-1 the| and speed of modern business, on â€" | which a feow mon do the. INAH.? snd reat | and the rees do the laboriog, requires triâ€" | young men. Everyibleg in business is t to| changing quickly. The young man nees|changes quickly with the industrial able | conditinns, and bis youth ensbles him ess. | to bear a projonged strain under !hhh pany, , inâ€" an older man would break down. Youth gives pliabliity asod endurance. After a man reaches forty fAive years of age hbe is unfired for the modern struggle, and thus the -o‘r:x peried of life is appreciably shor That is why salaries are M*autn&‘ If a man is to be latd on shelf at fortyâ€"Ave, it is reas mable to suppose that he will endeavor to secure a comâ€" petence before he re «che: that point in his lifo. He muast size enough to seâ€" cure bim from poverty ard beggary in his old ago. He must demand a higher salary or wage than in the days when it was considered improper to discharge employses because of approaching old age. Because of this change, many large corpora‘ions are adopting lifeâ€" insurance schemss fur thei~ employees. The Bank of Montreal has done this. The railway companies have done 16. | Many others recognizs the necessity â€" and are developing various plans to meet it. The individual recognizes it and is taking life insurance readily on such plans as enable bim to pay all bis prem:ams before he is fortyâ€"Ave or Afty. The "twentyâ€"pay life" is very popular. ‘There is an increase in the general belief that a young man must, from the very outset of his career, commence to lay away for the future. It is now commonâ€"sense that a young man who at thirty is earning only a bare living is weak or a fool. He must be amassâ€" ing capital. It may be in the form of a bank account, paidâ€"up life insuraunce po icles, stock in the compabny with which he is connceted or some other, or & profitâ€"paying interest in soms business. Salaries are increasing t> give the individual this necessary marâ€" gin which he may save or iuvest.â€" Canadian Magazine. CANADIAN POSTAL STATISTICS. ‘The report of the Postmastor Generâ€" al for the year endiug June 30h, 1901, shoxs that Bslin retains one of the foremust places in business among the smaller citiee of Oatario. _ The followâ€" ing are the figures of the citios and larger towns: Berlin....................313.709.67 BelleyEle................. 14,882.80 Brantford .. ............... 28,796.07 Brockvill@................ 21,894.19 Chatham ................. 16,806.23 Galt ..................... 18,110 39 G@u@ph......â€"......â€"6>.«~ 23,526 25 KingstoN ..........00>>>>>~ 27,487 63 Ingersoll.............0}.>> 11,305 17 Owen Sound.............. 13.013 51 Peterboro ................« 18.904+4 00 St. Catharines............. 16,382.07 St. Thomas............... 17,043.2€ SarDig...................~ 10,148 33 Stratford ................. 13,931.9 Sault Ste. Marie......:.... 13,006 9 Windsor......:........... 18,057.7. Woodstock................ 15,472.1« It is understood that the construction of the Berlinâ€" Bridgeport raiilway will be proceeded with in 1902. The Ontario Gazette of last week publishes an application for incorporaâ€" tion of the Berlin and Bridgeport Electric Street Railway Company, Limited, with a share capital cf $50,000. The members of the Company menâ€" tioned are prominent Borlin business men, and are as follows: Mesers L J. Breithaupt, M.P.P., W. H. Breithaupt, H. J. Bowman, J. M. Staebler, J. S. Anthes, Alex. Miller, K. C., John Cochrane, of Berlin, and Poter Shirk, of Bridgeport. Poultry raising is going to be a big and paying business in Ontario bereâ€" after if we may jadge by rocent sucâ€" cesses on the part «fsome who have gone into it intelligently. In the Canâ€" adian Poultry Review for Decembor appears an illustrated article describâ€" T 16 Anbgseoer y at . °9 o PP Colnain Emm a ing the pouliry department of the Guelph Agricultural College, which has done a good business in fattening foal this year. ‘ The methods pursued are fully desc:ibed and the fact is mentioned that twenty or thirty stuâ€" den‘s will be taken to study scientific } poultryâ€"raising and fattening. Anthracite coal, being nearly a solid carbon, the fire may be arranged to "keep" over night. To sccomplish this lift the lid on the top of the stove, or open the little draft at the top of the fire box; this will allow cold air to enter pass over the upper surface of the coal, chill it, and prevent rapid burning. As this is imperfect comâ€" bustion great care must be taken to have the chimney flue open, that the products of combustion may not come out into the room. Carbonâ€"monoxide, the product of imperfect combastion, is a colotless, odorless, prisonous gas. Being an accomulatise peison it is still more dangerous. As hard coal conâ€" tains a little sulphur, when the drafts are imperfect the order of the sulphar is noticed, which is like the sounding of an alarm bell, for carbonâ€"monoxide is found in its company.â€"Mrs. 8. T. Rorer, in the December Ladies Home Exchange:â€"It was thought that the visit of the Duke and Duchess of York and their staff of new«paper correspond~ ents vould be a fino advertisement for Canada. But the correspondents tike up a good deal of their apace in talkâ€" ing of the Indians they saw in Hamilâ€" | ton and the lambermen near Ottawa. | Canada is not made up of Indians and lumbermen, nor do all our people live. on ranches and spend their time galâ€" loping about on horseback, firing off revolvera. Even the country‘s contribâ€" | ution to South Africa bas given the world a false impression. Time was when people in the old land thought that the Canadians lived for the most part in ice palaces and could see the north pole out of their back windows; this idoa seems to have been displaced only to make way for the one regard â€" ing lambermen and Indiane. <It is a pity that Canada is three thousand miles distant from England. They seam to know so little mbout us over Journal LARGE SALARIES. und ..........â€" rineg.......... 16,806.22 13,110 39 23,526 25 27,487 63 11,305 17 13.013 51 18.904 00 16,382.07 17,043.26 10,148 33 13,931.90 13,006 91 18.957.71 15,472.14 A Great Did you ever stop to consider what it means to I cent. discount on every dollar‘s worth of goods you buy at to the people who are collecting Trading Stamps? We are Trading stamps, Mundreds of people are taking advar specia! offers at our store and we would like to see thou: likewise. / 1IRC WISE« In our readyâ€"towear clothing in men‘s, youths‘ and c‘â€"iidren‘s suits, overcoats andy Ulsters, our stock is very complete. Our i1 es of clothing are made up by the best and most reliable manufacturers _ For fit, workmanship and quality we cannot be excelled. It will pavevery intending buyer in this line of goods to call and examine our sto k b fore making his purchases elsewhere. Our stock of Gents‘ Furnishi iss isalso well assorted. _ We have the latest in colored shirts. Also a f1| lincof the latest fashions in ties, neckwear, etc. A call is solicited _ x King St LADIES: style and . We guarantee to please you every fme. friend gets." Rather give too much, than too little value ! A safe policy for Makers, who brand their own price onâ€" Miss Penelton, "The Slater Shoe" M. Woeiche! & Son, Up.â€"toâ€"date â€" "It‘s not lost that a . SAUDER & CO., J. S. Roos, Sole Local Agent faith on our Millinery for quality of snsterial, Reduction. worth of goods you buy at our store: () Trading Stamps? We are giving D uh> t people are taking advantage of ~eâ€"e we would like to see thousan is m» uo Simply send your name and address and we will send you 18of our Rosebud perfume packets to sellat 106. cach. When sold send us the money and we will send all of the above 19 prizes free. Hnuqm: 1 braceles,4 a silver chased look, 2 6 nt brâ€"celets, «ilver; 4 h â€"ndsome brooches set wi uo&.ll. torquois and Alaskan diamonds, 3 beautiful 7â€" 12 c onnnt Pss on ies with neerie: dismonds »meralds, 3 sdÂ¥f pine amonds .n':l.emonldn. & ;‘\In ‘lll]. rhs and take back whatever cannot sel very purchaser f purfume’f"r':)m our agets receives 2 prizes. A‘rite toâ€"day _ Don‘t letâ€"thers get ahead of you PNEUMATIC HORSE COLLAR. A‘l horse c wners should have it. Made of best tanned loatner ani ruove made of pure gum. Sure cure for sore shoulders. Guaranâ€" sed for one year. Best of testimonials from these who have used them . Canadian patent for sale. W il} be sold by county rights or for the Domioion. â€" Write for descriptive cireulars prompt attention oâ€"ders sen by mail or ctherwise Manuofact nrer Sanderson‘s Bakery. Kirg St Water‘oc. Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls and Fancy (akes always on hand, J. W . Davey‘s old stand, Ki U Sof n aie,ccommerein), hot Klipport Undertaking Undertakers and Emb#® C w»» aneweres day and night, «Bâ€"t.f Excelsier Trading Co Hahn‘s Bakery PREMIUMS FREE means to receive 10 er €end no Money. WM. SPAETZEL, LOCAL AGENTS u: _ New Dundes, BۤL1 19 have