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Chronicleâ€" Telegraph Weekly newspaper pub‘ished every Thursday Weekly morning. DAVID BEAN, Propriet0® _ pyciting Experienct Of TWO\ _ ping at Fencion Falls $1.00 por anoum in advance,61.50 Men in Martinique. k 'fimmfdafluh SE Do eniemcnns c es Sma dn mfln. ma wi Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday T â€" U en td British Ambassador to Washâ€" ington is No More. * MWashington, May 24.â€"Lord Paunce fote, British Ambassador to the United BStates, died at the Embassy this morning at 5.35 o‘clock. The improveâ€" ment which had been noted in . his sondition during the past week suffered © sudden check about 6 o‘clock last wvening, when it was noticed that he was experiencing difficulty in breathâ€" Ang. Dr. Jung, his physician, was imâ€" mediately sent for, and he decided upon w consultation with & local physiciam, in the meantime telegraphing for Dr. Osler of Baltimore. In his stead came Pr. Thayer of Johns Hopkins Univer sity, arriving about 2 o‘clock this mor®e ing. The patient‘s %9}{50 was â€" still &)d, and when Dr. ufier left â€" the bassy at 3 o‘clock for Baltimore the Mmbassador was resting so comforu’ flnt a cable%um was sent to his sonâ€"Bile. w, Mr. romley, in London, . tha% there was no immediate dnnger. Soon after 3 o‘clock a distinct wealtp mess of the heart developed, and hfe pulse began to collapse. He died #e peacefully that it surprised even . hi# tl;yddln, who feared that the asthmatl¢ ection would prove troublesome whe® the end came. At the bedside when the diplomat gued away were Mrs. Pauncefote, the Hon. Maude Pauncefote, Miss Sibyl and Miss AudreI. Dr. Jung, and Mr. Radâ€" ford, one of the clerks attached to the Embassy. _ _ 2 nsc iudccmanint dcasrr en . noon. Casual advertisements accepted up to neon Wednesday each week. As soon as it became generally known that Lord Pauncefote was dead, flags were balfâ€"masted over the different Emâ€" hu‘u and Legations. At the Arlington I‘:ul. where the visiting Frenchm ho have come to witness the Roor ambeau statue unveuinq are stop xm, the French fiag was placed at i â€" mast. lmmodhul{nugon being notified of #he death of Lord Pauncefote, Secretary y went to the White House, and ter & short conference with the Pres ent proceeded directly to the British Embassy, where he made a formal call wf condolence as the personal represenâ€" tative of the President, preliminary to the call which the President himself was #o make later in the day. Goâ€" &ng to the State Department, Secretary Hiay despatch a cnblc-fram to Lord Lansâ€" ‘downe, expressing " ecf‘osympathy and fi‘r:ow at the death of Lord Pauncefote. Majesty‘s Government have lost & most able and faithful servant, and this country a valued friend." All the Seeâ€" wetary cared to say in addition was : "He was not only a man of very high %:nmnl merit, but he was a good friend ours." Â¥President Roosevelt drove to the Britâ€" Ash Embassy and expressed his deep mense of bereavement, not only on beâ€" fhalf of the Government, but also for the people of the country to whom Lord Wauncefote had become endeared _ in many ways. Eo ie e‘ The Ri.%ht Hon. Lord Pauncefote of Preston, G.C.B., G.C.M.G., the first Am:â€" bassador to the United States _ and the Dean of the diplomatie corps in MWashington, was born in Municg, Baâ€" waria, seventyâ€"four years ago, and was the descendant of one of the most mncient of British families, whose hisâ€" tory is found in the Domesday Book. Educated as a lawyer, he was private secretary to Sir \Wm. Molesworti. Colâ€" onial Scecretary, in the Palmerston Cabâ€" inet of 1855, but on Sir William‘s death Mr. Pauncefote decided to emigrate. He went to Hong Kong, practised law, and wwas local Attorneyâ€"General in 1%36, and in 18974 became Chicf Justice of the Leeward â€" Islands. Lord â€" Beaconsficld called him home in that year to assume the post of Assistant Secretary of State for the Colonics. In 1883 he vas apâ€" Finted Permanent Under Secretary for ‘oreign Affairs. He _ came to [Washington in 1889, first as Minister and afterwards as first Ambassador. His service here has been one unbroken reâ€" cord of successful diplomacy. The Beâ€" ring Sea negotiations were among his tlfilest works of importance, nr‘!:l !'. Lord Pauncefote. earitest WUIME MT MDDUDATIOCY Di d was his familiarity \w‘{th that difficult subject _ which | led_ _ to his selecâ€" tion by the Foreifi Office for the post at Washington. e arbitration treaty | fhegotlated with Secreur{ Olney was the forerunner of the great work accomâ€" plished at The Hague, and it may be gaid that it embodied .o?o of the | most important princ{%hn of the great general convention rogu flh}\? arbitration afterwards framed by The Hague conferâ€" ence. Then came a number of reciâ€" procity treaties and arrangements, inâ€" volving ‘a vast amount of study and work, all of which were perfected as far as the executive branch of the United States Government could coâ€"operate with Lord Pauncefote. Seon after Becretary Hay assumed office Lord Pauncefote beâ€" gan the task which he himself regarded As the greatest accompshment of his busy life, namely, to forever set at rest the question growing out of the ol Ggwl-mflw« treaty. tawa, May 25th â€"(Special.) â€"Lork Pauncefote‘s death is much regretted bp the Government of Canada, who kno# how much the late British Ambassadot ?‘ hmh friendly relations beâ€" 1 ween nited States and the Domâ€". #nion. _ Yesterday the Secretary of 1 ET W oo edienitd 1e TO ADVERTISERS. EELS e o 1 State phed a message of condoâ€" to hr-z;: widew, to the folâ€" :â€"*The Government of un‘):s heard with great reâ€" gret of t: th of your distinguishâ€" husba “A,ll “:i.-h to ;:pm- their a our famâ€" hq Pauncefote, exâ€" wnw« or the sympathy of an Gevernment. Mis Excellency the Governorâ€"General m’s 'c-lnh message of condolence to uncefote. Misa Holman Married Telegraph Rxploring Mont Polot. | â€"A 80070 22.â€"Miss _ Jesephine of Indianapolis, Ind., Fort de France, Martinique, May 22| In an interview M. Clerc, a member Ol}| ,, the colonial Legislature of Martinique | ;. who recently explored the vicinity of| , Mont Pelee, says :â€""L started Friday| p last for Mont Pelee by the road leadâ€"] , h.nlo.(theom(ronlhml'dn“. r and, accompanied by M. Telliame ChaÂ¥ | 4 cele, chief engineer of the sugar works. | s L reached a height of 1,235 meters withâ€"| t out difficulty and was able to ascertain | a that the present crater is about 300 | « meters in diameter. _ On the east it is| t overlooked by the Morne Lacroix, the | culminating peint of the island, having an altitude of 1,350 meters. . This peak | a is completely crumbled and mined at ite | 1 base as & result of the voleanic action, | and might easily collapse. . The Morne | / Petit Bon Homme has an incandescent | | aspect. _ In order to make known our | . presence at the point where we stood I whved a piece of white cloth attached to a stick in the air, which was replied to by & corresponding signal from an inâ€" habitant of Morne Rouge, who signalled to me in this manmer in order to show that he saw us. We felt a number of electric commotions and our shoes were damaged by the heat. _ The pond which was situated near Morne La Croix is completely driel up. _ The iron cross which stood at the foot of the mountain has been melted. _ Only the base of the masonry on which the cross stood and the lower part of the foot of the cross san be seen. "The heat where we stood was intense | and the whole aspect of the mountain | was terrifying. Etonu fell around us mand we picked up large picces of sulâ€" f flam, which, however, we were unable. c retain in our possession. _ The whole | gpot was charged with electricity, which ‘ | became so violent that we were oblized : to retreat. Our descent from the mountain was more difficult than onr asâ€" , | cent. A blinding rain of ashes fell ; | upon us, and the engineer was nearly j | killed b&s large stone which fell near . | him. e succeeded in reaching Basse , | Pointe on our return, after having been four hours on the mountain under the ; | most dlngerom_circu_mstnnces." The recent rains of ashes and vyoleants rocks, weighing as much as 75 grammes, which have fallen here, caused so musch consternation among the inhabitants of Fort de France that those who have not left the cit{’ are anxious to do so, and large numbers are emigrating to the Island of Guadeloupe, where it is now estimated here 1200 people from Martinique have already sought shelter During her last exploring trip about the island the Frencg cruiser Suchet, which did not stop at St. Pierre, notic ed that all the formerly cultivated land between Grande Riviere and Marigot has been completely destroyed. Ths inhabitants of those two towns have suffered and are still suffering a great deal, but they have not yet determinâ€" ed to abandon those localities, and ef: forts are being made to supply them with provistions. _ The Suchet also reâ€" ports that as she approached that part of the Island where the land was in a better state of preservation, especially between Macouba and Lorraine, a showâ€" er of stones and sulphur caused those of the population of Morne Rouge who had remained there to hastily evacuate that place. For a time some «ppre hension was felt regarding the safety of the detachment of Fronch troops quartered at Le Carbet ; but there has been no loes of Mfe among them, se cording to the most recent reports. The French gunboat Joffroy took on board about 150 of the inhabitants of the neighborhood of Le Carbet. _ It is estimated that 3.000 persons will have left Fort de France by nmight for the extreme southern part of the island. Fort de France, Island of Martinique, Wednesday, May 21, 4 p.m.â€"Btreams of frightened refugees have been pouring into Fork e T 1: from aB &oo surâ€" rounding cou:iiry. These people are not destitute, but they are terrified. . They want only one thing, and that is to be taken far away from this island, with which, they say, the gods are angry and which they will destroy by fire before it sinks under the sea. The Consuls here and the officers of the war vessels in the harbor are waylaid by scores of persons crazed with fear Iflg begging to be carrled away. The weather is now calm and beautiful, but the mountain is veiled in voleanic clouds, which often assume a very threatening aspect, and occasional rumblings are heard. . Some heavy and very welcome rain fell this worning. Twentyâ€"three Government Support~ era Electedâ€"The Latest Retarns. Winnipeg, May 22. â€"Revised returns from the Northwest Territories Legislaâ€" tive elections show the election of the following members :â€" Banff ... ... ... .. A. L. Sifton, Govt. Batoche ... ... ..._... C. Fisher, Govt. Battleford ... ... Dunn, Ind. (leading) Cannington .. ... E. 0. McDiarmid, Opp. Cardston .. ... ... ..J. W. Wolf, Govt Calgary East ... ...J. J. Young, Ind Calgary West .. ... R. B. Bennett, Opp Edmonton ... .... R. McCauley, Govt Grenfell ... ... ... R. S. Lake, Govt i High River ... ... _R. Aâ€" Wallace, Govt Innisfail ... ... J. A. Simpson, Govt SEneER CCR E00 Kinistine ... ... ++> >> Lethbridge ... ... .. Dt Lacombe ... ..... «1 M:gle Creek ... ... H. Medicine Hat ... ... W. Moose Jaw ... ...Gâ€" ) Moosomin ... ... ...A Mitchell ... ... ..A D. MacLeod ....F. W. G. Prince Albert......... Qu‘Appelie South.G. H. Qu‘Appelie North.D. H Regina South.......J. Regina North ... ..G. Bt. Albert .....i..1> Souris .... Saltconts .. Saskatoon . Strathcona Wetaskiwin Whitewood Wolseley .. Yorkton .. NORTHWEST Suictde .. A. L. Sifton, Govt. . ... C. Fisher, Govt. Dunn, Ind. (leading) E. 0. McDiarmid, Opp. .. . ..J. W. Wolf, Govt. ...J. J. Young, Ind. .. R. B. Bennett, Opp. .. R. McCauley, Govt. ... R. S. Lake, Govt. . R. A. Wallace, Govt. J. A. Si'nfilon. Govt. ... .. Not heard from. . ..Dr. Deveber, Govt. .. ..P. Talbot, Govt. ... H. A. Gveeley, Govt. .. .W. T. Finh{, Govt. ..G. M. Anmable, Opp. . ... A. 8. Smith, Govt. . A. D. Mcelntyre, Govt. W. G. Haultain, Govt. ....... T. McKay, Opp. .G. H. V, Bulyea,Govt. h.D. H. MeDonald, Opp. ....J. B. Hawkes, Ind. _ ..G. W. Brown, Govt. ..... .J. Lambert, Ind. ...J. W. Conmell, Govt. ..... T. MeNutt, Govk .. W. H. Sinclair, Govt. A. C. Rutherford, Govt. /A. 8. Rosenwelt, Govt. ....A.D'. Gillis, Govt. ..!kMI:,o” at Kingstom. ® ELEOCTION®. Two Children Killed by Lightâ€" Feneion Fulls, May 2#.â€"Durlng & thurderstorm which passed over this village about 6.30 this . evening little Jennic and James Smith, aged about fourteen and ten. years ~FespeCUIÂ¥eWf) . children of Mr; Thomas Smith of this piace, were killed. The girl was going uttosuighbor’-lquflk.suudo went out the little brother followed about two yards behind her. Lightning struck and killed both instantly within three yards of the door. Mr. Smith and family have the sympathy of the community, and the more so because of itnd: having buried two other young children on the fourth of this montk Hamilton, May 28. â€"A severe thunder and wind storm struck this city a few minutes after 0 ofclock this afternoon. It frightened mn:& people and did some damage. _ A br house that was in gourse of erection for Ald. SBirrell on Vine street was wrecked. _ ‘The brick walls were Ylntty badly demolisheJ, and the loss will be considerable. . One of the small storehouses of the T. W. Hand Fireworks Company, just heyord the western limits of the city, was struck by lightning and destroyed. _ In it was stored fireworks material The loss was slight. Trees were blown down in some places, and fruit blossoms were seattered in all directions. Toronto. May â€" 23.â€"One of the Toronto, _ May 23. â€"One of the fercest _ gales _ in years lwat over Toronto last evening shortly after 6 o‘clock. It lasted only a few minutes, but during that time a great many trees were broken, telegraph wires Mo Mn en o ce se ons torn down, signs careened and demolishâ€" ed, fences levelled, and in one instance a church tower was overturned, while the breakages of window glass, even plate, were pumerous. A fence was blown against a boy, breaking his leg. The wind blew west by southwest and rain fell in torrents. Very little electricity was noticeable. Erskine Presbyterian Church lost its tower, which fell on McCaul School, adâ€" joining, breaking the windows on the west side and dunugi:g the brickwork. Three turrets of t tower fell, and one remained in a shaky condition. The jchurch lawn and the school yard were strewn with debris. Alvinston, May 22â€"A severe wind and thunder storm passed over this viâ€" ginity this afternoon. Several windows were broken in private residences, also one phte-flua in a store in the village. Many fruit and shade trees were ge- stroyed. Farmers report great damage to orchards, forest trees and fences blown down, and in some cases carried mcross the road. â€" e BBE DSC PDRANIECC A man who gaye his name as Wesley Johnston was arrested in Windsor yesâ€" terday, having in his possession the horse and buggy stolen from here last Friday evening. John Black, the owner, went up this morning and identified his property. t promise case has just been in time o create a rccord for the nineteenth ntury which thictwenticth will find ome â€" dilliculty in eclipsing. This ady‘s matrimonial expericnees â€" have ‘onsisted of three chapters: L. She becoincs Mrs. Brodic. II. In due course a widow, she does aof Locome Mrs Nelson, Mr. Nelson naving to pay £.0,000. 111. She does not become Mrs. Macâ€" gregor, Mr, MacGregor having _ to iregor, NT, EARCCUIIRU: SRCCCS EP ny £5,000. ‘This is a vory remarkable record, nys the Westminster Gazette, and We doubt if any plain‘t? Las ever before weured two such large amounts from iwo separate defendants, although We I~ not forgct a case in which the inmages were as hich as £10,000, There is every possibility that Berâ€" lin will have another large enterprise withir its boundaries in the course of a few months in the shape of ‘ & large departmental store. The plaintiff in the Scottish _tregrh lumages were The â€" Galt Reformer says :â€"Mr. David Spiers, ‘of Galt, who owns property in the County Capital, is now negotiating with a syndicate in Toronto for the sale of 85 feet on King strc%tn. and 150 feet on Foundry street, up which is to be erected an immense building for a departâ€" mental business. With the approach of warm weather the smallpox scourge has broken out. afresh, and the disease is now more preâ€" valent than ever. There. are between thirty and forty suspected . cases in Osprey Township, Simcoe County, and most thorough r’vcnntiom are being taken agrinst the spread of the disâ€" ease. A large number of rople were exposed to contagion, and it is feared that the outbreak will be serious. Three new cases have developed at Hunteville, and there has been another outbreak of smallpox in Cayuga Townâ€" Three new cases have Huntsville, and there ba outbreak of smallpox in ship, Haldimand County From reports received we figure that one bottle of Scott‘s Emulsion sometimes builds seven times its weight of solid, healthy flesh1 Why is this so? Because Scott‘s Emulsion is itself the richest and most digestible of foods. _ Because Scott‘s Emulsion gives strong appetite. Because Scott‘s Emulsion makes all good food dogoodâ€" strong stomachâ€"strong digesâ€" tion. Because Scott‘s Emulsion wakes up the dormant systemâ€" SEVEN TO ONE Mr MiC, PEOEENOS, OMAAAE MARD MODIOCT terrible accident. While endeavoring to improve the interior of his school. three miles from ‘here, be fell from a ladder about nine feet, and coming in contact with the foor _ inthis fall he had the :Buw 3 h his "arms," and sprain bis wrist. u‘ will be some time before Mr. Holmes will be able to resumeâ€"his duties. We loz. hmn.v:. that with a good constitution good care he will make rapid progress towsrds recorâ€" ery. He is in his helpless eoulit_i:)n ETs oPnP e y nicely cared for at the home of Mr. ‘Thomas Morrell. Notes.â€"Mr. John P. Jupp recently purchased a very beautiful piano, an instrument of exquisite fnish. Mrs. Randal of this village has reâ€" ceived some very interesting letters from her two brothers who are both in active service in the Canadian Contingent on the South African Veldt. _ Mr. Ibott gave a Yery interesting entertainment on Saturday evening last, having with him the latest pcientific development of the photoâ€" Serious Accident.â€"On Tuesday last ‘The Presiding Elder visits the U B. church here a week from .Sunduy graph Natureâ€"Perhaps in some respects the most interesting season is the summer especially in the month of May. Here in West Montrose where nature is so prodigal of a wealth of beauty seen from hill and valley, the Grand River winds its way among scemes so fair and sublimely picturâ€" esque as to make the pomp of _ an emperor ridiculous when compared with them. The mystery of nature week unfolded to the view that it is AD sqlute pain to come indoors. What a majestic splendor was set up along the western horizon the other evenâ€" ing as long slerder bars seemed . to float in a sea of crimson light. Tinged with the brilliant coloring of the â€"setting sun they formed into what seemed like castles of the blest built for the "hierarchs of heaven‘‘ on the beach of the azure sea. . What was it that all these silent glories of ~mature would: tell us ? Touched by the horizontal radiance the blosâ€" soming and budding trees become glorified and whisper in tones of auâ€" dible music, ‘"‘The hand that made u us is divine." Glories unspeakable on every hand. Summer winged with splendor comes. There is keen joyance throughout the land, Mid blooming sweets the wild bet hums. Great Nature rolls the year around And whispers softly in my ear This grandeur springing from _ the the ground Proclaims that God is ever here. 0, heart be still and cease repining, Beauty ard truth are Thine . to know, Wisdom supreme is ever designing Mightier worlds than this below. R. BOAL. PErsoXA1.â€"Win. Kennedy, Hesson, and a lady friend visited at Jim Ertel‘s Sunday . . . . Logdis Merner, Fred EHartâ€" man and Ed. Busch, New Eamburg, were in town .wlity Mrs. Dr. Noecker and Miss May EAmunds, Waterloo, visited at Jim Ertel‘s last WOOKK Brrkrs.â€"Many of our local people spent Whit Monday at outside points tishing eto. No doubt all got a good “nmu....“uumba from here attended the Liberal meetâ€" ing at Wellesiey on Wednesday when the Hon, John Dryden, Minister of lm’nnm WEST MONTROSE THE VOICE OF NATURE _'l;énch'L-lnnxosâ€"A mesting Tiedt eeten‘s Canrmigmie y Dr. mm}!t‘ E. _ Sea giam, M.P., Ferd. Waiter, Dr. Lack: her and Reld deltvered the speeches of the evening. ... A\ weeting in the intevest of I, J. Breithaupt was hold last week at Mattell‘s I & d mmm.-flw ivmth“l: fiw UViaurvanidlg U0+ F l NO t form nfl?‘m Bitser, R. Y. s pmmmand F .-1.‘ m P ppiont] T teng Bert Leyes.| Undertakers ‘and Embaime:: ues io apppartet ts io " Â¥r. of Waterloo, gave Atl 8bi6| ~,m, answared day and night JOHN B. FISCHER, Proprietor. All. kinds of repairâ€" 8T. CLEMENT3. of chairman in ef & 2 Lo ie é A Few Words Ab er a ‘s Modici :\ & Lollner‘s Modic ts on eened aa w i ie romern omm m al am still M np Dlgoud nfig‘r‘u in Engiish, French or Â¥s é: at my residence, Erb & st -( (r:;l:’. bnt tor tlb:.“r@.\;:m it.| 4 Irighhis aed The a. 0. Booh so| ** Ltd, to h::d’h uw&m.o Hunc a & testimenials bave been hande S0 | & unsolicited. telling me of the ire ,} ful curueflieud&y their us ib :{ your neighbor about them. l"t .‘ secmmmemmmeczemne ng â€" Red Cheek Pills, enâ€" â€" Bishoff s Powders, wlk ~ Goitre Ointment, ht :;: â€" jil_lor-wPowdEr, p â€" ‘orm Cure of| & â€" Smnln’n Powder, nto | $ â€" German Breast Tea, est | ,, â€" Hemoroide Powder an« n‘ | 4 â€"German Wund Wasser hat 3 â€" Rheumatic Plaster, ‘at | ‘€ _ Blood Pills, ies â€" Rusto Powder, hed â€" Hufeland‘s Medicines, losâ€"| § â€" Umiversal L iniment, me| ‘¢ â€"Ete, Etc. auâ€" $> womm m le u | o H. A IELLNER & a 2 WATERL Briefs.â€"Mrs. P. H. Bastendor! of Milverton spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and In C. Gall. -“A _ Reform "..'.an; in the interest of Mr. J. Brown, was held in Wingeâ€" {elder‘s Hall on Tuesday evening. _ A Conservative meeticg in the intâ€" crest of Mr. J. C. Monteith was held ‘n Wingelelder‘s Hall on Friday evâ€" ening. __ *J have kept Ayer‘s Cherry -alh-ylo-ul-tomzi r It is the best medicine in world for coughs and colds." J. C. Williams, Attics, N. Y. â€" Miss Julia Murray of Stratiord, Sundayed under the parental roof. â€"Mr. and Mrs. H. Dahmer of Wel lesley Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs H. Yundt. All serious lun w e * troubles begin ‘with } ‘- tickling in the throat] | « & §4 > + mrwenesn f s You can stop this at first [ | * *~_ . . ~q ga s Cullg _ P in i siigle nigh wikfl L P3 J 1 Pnd sesh D& Ayer’stherry Pectoral; and Iking machine Use it also for bronchiti (don, hard * 1 |It is made in Canada. Guaranteed for 5 years, and forcoughs of all kinds. You can buy one for one dollar cash and small monthly payments. onpppemmprmmmmpmemqrazenperrenzn PRICHEHE 815 CCTO #$40. Be Sure of Your Yoke Fellow. A farmer was training a precoâ€" cious bull calf for the work of an oz and injudiciously put his own head through the other end of the yoke. Evigrnlly the calf was not well pleased with his working mate, recognizing the disparity of 5:0 speâ€" cies or perhaps secing an element of humor in the situation, and at once started on a wild dash down through the village. â€" The farmer could not extricate himself, and balking was out of the question. therefore he kept to the pace of the calf and ronrmr to the (Yenizcns of the hamlet: "Hore we come, darn our fool â€"â€"1 llead us off, someâ€" body 1"â€"Field and Stream. P q mm k oxagag ~roh omm =*\Klipport Undortaking Co. |> ipdipdindinats dtnlin dn einliniindinindinatnalte dindindniGoats PNEUMATIC NHORSE COLLAR. All horse cwner: thonid have it. Made of best tanned leather and tmove made of pure gum. Sure oure for sore shoulders, SURTRT® teed for one year. Best of testimonials from those who have used them.. Canadian patent tor sale. Will be sold by county rights or for the Domicion. Write for descriptive cireulare ordors sent by mail or otherwite will have prompt attention. â€"____ _ WM. sSsPAETZEL, Mamifacturer »: _ New Zcliner‘s Medicines. DIE and filling r.-tlvflnm l in ish, French or German at my residence, Erb St., Watâ€" erloo, but tor the convenience of my W L have arranged for the and The A. O. Bochmer Co. 1td, to handle them. Hundreds of testimenials bave been handed to me unsolicited. telling me of the wonderâ€" ful cures eM«l&y their use. . Ask your neighbor about them. A Few Words About H. A. ICELLNER & SON, Red Cheek Pills, Bishoff s Powders, Goitre Ointment, Worm Powder, T Worm Cure, smnnn’n Powder, German Breast Tea, Hemoroide Powder and Saive, German Wund Wasser, Rheumatic Plaster, Blood Pills, Rusto Powder, Hufeland‘s Medicines, am still -(\;l-h:;‘flm | DIEQM nl’fi':lr-mmhl- in Engiish, French or German ROSTOCK. Hahn‘s Bakery |Sanderson‘s Bakery,|} , raper sros. WATERLOO, Ont. New Dundee. Gramâ€"oâ€"phons. Berlin, Ont. Manufactured by E. Berliner, 2315 St. Catharine St., Montreal. SerrEy‘s HAarD RUBBER will retain the most difficult forms of Hernia or Bupture with comfort and smfety, thereby completing a Radical GURE of all curuble cases. Impervious to molsture, may be used in bathing; and fitting m-h‘dm: are worn without incouvenience by the youngest most delicate lady, or the laboring man, avoiding a1l sour, most delicate lady, or the laboring ;-;cm' g .nfi' ui"g'l.'t..-a' ol * |.mqqf-__l'hmm.u.m ces o D. EhELET & 06., WARRANTED" Rgâ€"1» § iJj» °C uql!m.â€"l-:lnnd wbuu!.:n look llko:,!:. Sul during t pant 26 yeare. "" All genuine are plainly south ign s } ESTABLISHMENT { **4$2z>® HERNIA OR RUPTURE A SPECIALTY, consisting in the correct adaptation of a truss to mlw:flfillv"“‘ instructions for its proper use, with necessary shanges und alterations. #@> The Correct and Skilful Mechanical Treatiment of TRUSSES Mr. H. B. Duering desires to thank his numerous customers for their liberal L is D9 hevarn mtcunen ts by m&t attention to business he may have the continuance of the same. Mr. Duering slaughters none but the best cattle and you can rely upon mgmmmumm auvaai‘rekm rade has c.cyhonuod. e employs experts this work who understand their BCms 20. â€" most tempting kind. Dried beef, ham, bacon, sausage, oto., » speclaliy. 10W S * lard constantly ka“‘ Ml -N' bu mmm“fn ..‘:-uw t orders at or mfllhwfi!fld' City Meat Market. LEADING MEAT MARKET to suit all cases. FOR SALE AT d the best of satiafaction is . His sausages are of the Wanless‘ Music Store, We Guarantee that every truss sold from our store is a Porfect Fit. We have Elastic, Hard Rubber, Leather makes of our store where these goods are fitted and adjusted with perfect secrecy. __ Our stock is large ahd our prices are the lowest. Berlin SPRING Clarke‘s the 'l'hoht:dln:zhahh. hfihm-uq,b&:m to be seen at We have a Private Room in RITZER‘8, the Cant‘s w the Wost Mdl:n::im leadior», sds Pleased you will be if you Drilled .. Kimmo Braxp abd John Ritzer, HATS. also the best Ontario. DRYS