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roouy veakant fok M ORemtsail ut ePeet‘. N.B,° ...... 8a..« 0. 17.07 “u" T. S. Shantz, of Waterloo, said ratiord, OnE. +.,.. (...cct se uic 16.56 he lived within a mile of the railâ€" 1 '_4’ NB .@... ;. tuuteccsccis 1645 ‘m' b;;" ;" di: not go motu:h h?_il l i t ns ; . He has, however, seen the catâ€" | . _ EDITORIAL NOTES. tle run over the guards on the Elâ€"|] hi. ): Sndugie ‘mln branch of the Grand Trunk and | fon ~M. E. Bernier proposes to |these guards were not efficient . to , se se m 2e e cal io o ut pull | ‘~CH < perty. T. 6 .. Jacobs, vvg & ts in x a t‘; the .nm lost some stock on the: railway ‘ BAORCIC and use of charts of the crossings, and had received > nothing | J rfl of weights and measâ€"|from the railway© company. . He: in the common schools of Canâ€" ‘thmht that the present iron guard j t e ns ol bomfougary | 1te® T is Tiso Lnught more aizcunles . i t * al m metric .sy thorong'h lyeshwld be given to the gates n.long‘ ‘byâ€" the riging generatiOn, the railway line. . They are notf J ing to pave the way for its strong enough to keep cattle 'wd( \ oti into Canada. Mr. Berâ€" horses in,_ and very :M a light sinâ€" | [ime" mt we Percest Corer | 520 . ratictont Reare of Pn M i contribute to €XPCRG~ fries, said that for 29 years, as lOng his idea is to have th¢ ‘as the pit guard was in use, he had + :.,' _gntro!led by a committee upâ€" [nfler known of one horse or one head ‘which the Domhinion should be reâ€" , of ?me y ;e kgfid’. ‘B:t ':ho“pri:-‘ w sent gua m/ rap. â€" . The I.Inl‘et of Inland duces cattle to run in. The slats, or yenu has received m letter ffOD} 2 pars used are not far enough apart ited States Senator, to the effect ‘to prevent the horse from stepping it he will introduce a measure inâ€" ‘on them. He knew of no better catâ€" ; fress for the adoption of t.he’::‘e ng:;:dfi:bn dvonld turn cattle e 4 a guard. ftric system by the officials of th¢ | jyames Wallace, of Galt, contended t . States Government on Januâ€" that the cattle guards are entirely ty 1, 1904, and by the general pubâ€" valucless, as the farmers and others ie throughout the Union a year from |present testified. He hoped the comâ€" T £ wwiccian wauld he ableâ€"with the inâ€" . M. E. Bernier proposes to ‘,‘.l e with the several Proâ€" ‘Governments in regard to the ation and use of charts of the guqn of weights and measâ€" i the common schools of Canâ€" By this means it is hoped . to the metric system thoroughly ie Toronto World, after expressâ€" the opinion that a wealthy Proâ€" ® like Ontario should properly reâ€" erat« its Premier, says: â€" While 000 or $20,000 a year is paid the is of our banking institutions, while the material rewards of fate enterprise are so much . suâ€" lor to those to be honestly obtainâ€" | h public life, the monetary prosâ€" Ygâ€"“-r ein to be found will ngqt ablest class of our . young the service of the state. r these conditions we shall have depend upon Providence and upon ense of moral responsibility in 'g": ial to lead desirable men 6 the political grena and to keep iton.Expositor: . The Hamilton es remarks, ‘"From all over the itry comes the ory that labor to on the gfeat enterprises of this of â€" Whexampled â€" prosperity . is In Northern Ontario, railway is delayed for lack . of ‘The Canada Copper Company w-u for men.. ‘The Clergue nged more. Soon the big new ruwm will need thouâ€" is. ‘The outlook is good for a Atime next year."‘ Yes, and the f -iw added that the suâ€" o the cement fadtorâ€" nd many other industries in Canâ€" _ are hamg ‘btm‘;lholl’, ushels wheat ‘totting in the Ifinpm because aund . can not be got to reâ€" J P Fvvigh A ay ol Sipainn t h establishments is by (‘the ~Government. i ho demanded by the Governâ€" 16 ‘candleâ€"power, Berlin‘s +. The best gas is made in kâ€"28.6%, and the worst in ,..N.B., 16.45. . The followâ€" is show the result of : the .mhnoorsdfor Wldtu rtotting in the Nort & and men can not | te it. In fact, so gt hnd for labor owing the manafacturing : the country that in to get a m ‘of wood of a wo washing. ° And this uncommo of our manal manufacturers , Ont SCARCITY OF LABOR untry that in some places it iIt to get a man to cut a wood of a woman to do a ur. And yet, notwithâ€" ; this uncommon rush for the Candleâ€"power ol nfactories, some fs are erying onut n in order that their profits may A â€"STTE ‘se | cal |] * 21.01), T ‘. prs 19.91 |, 19.8§ 19.80 |, 19.18 | 19.10 " 19.68 |, 19.39 |, 19.10 |; 19.0% 18.97 | 18.18 \| u.cs‘ 18.60 | u.g t 1usl 18.35 18.18 18.12| 18.18 18.03 * 17.94} 17.93 | 17.31’ 17.174 17.86 17.33 > 17.15 17.07 ] 16.56 16 45 | uol Stra Waterloo* ; : The: t ers are Mr. A., and Mr. F. W. Holi CE, ol :: Je «N.B. ‘Of xnfl_ .’Ifi‘ %, # ohn . Arbogast, &“; e John A. Macdonald, Dumifries; . Warden T. . 8. Shantz, Waterloo county; F. Waliters, county councilior, Bamberg; George were present from Oxtord, P "Wloo;‘mfi-.' ‘The Nfiq ers are * A., and Mr. w fld&m??-“a St. John, N.B. ‘Others present teua Pad H cagh. 1P‘ South ; H. Cargili, MP., Bruce: exâ€"Warden _ John . Arboj &w %M Jas. _ Wal lace, Galty Mordie andâ€"R. B. McLean, Kippen, Huron County;. S. Bauman, St. Jacobs; John mlmls. Elmira; Arch. McOrea, N. Bruce; 5. R. Wallace, Oxford; Austin Ballard, ‘Blandford; Reeve P. Herold, South Easthope. g & ‘< Sant -rmudoa'-ahuud and | interesting. _ All of the speakers agreed in condemning the guards now in use. *‘No good at all," and "Only ‘an excuse‘‘ are samples of the expressions used in speaking of them. iNm everyone relferred favorably to the old pit guard,. The commissionâ€" ‘m.mm.n\dflatmhflhâ€" iilvmtat and _ the result showed them to be dangerous to trains, alâ€" though very effective in turning catâ€" tle. The pit guard would not . be dopted on main lines, although it ‘might be safe on branch lines, where traffic is not so heavy. ~The Stratford Herald gives the folâ€" lowing report of the addresses of the Waterloo County ‘representatives: . Mr. Laird, of Galt, felt that the railways, which are allowed to cut through â€"farms, barnyards, and, it necessary, _ to tear . down houses, should be held responsible . for the care taken of the guards, and the protection of life. He thought that the railways held both human . and !uimnl life too cheap. He believed that the Government was sincere in sending the commission to get, the opinion of the farmers concerning the question : of cattle guards. 4 i P L J . sn oy o kusd John A. Macdonald, Reeve of Dumâ€" | fries, said that for 29 years, as long , as the pit guard was in use, he had never known of one horse or one head of cattle to be killed. But the preâ€" sent guard is merely a trap. It mâ€"' duces cattle to run in. The slats, or bars, used are not far enough apart to prevent th¢e horse from stepping ton them. He knew of no better catâ€" ‘tle guard that would turn cattle than the mit guard. l James Wallace, of Galt, contended that the cattle guards are entirely |valucless, as the farmers and others present testified. He hoped the comâ€" mission would be able with the inâ€" formation acquired to have the railâ€" ways put in a more effective guard. In & report forwarded to Washingâ€" ton by the United States Consul at Montreal, appears a list of United stnemmpanies exploiting business inâ€" Ca . The list occupies nearly ten pages of closelyâ€"printed matter, and represents a large amount of capital Consumption is a human weed flourishing best in weak lun%& Like other weeds it‘s easily destroyed while ydung ; when old, sometimes imâ€" possible. â€" * Strengthen the lungs as you would weak land and the weeds will:disappear. .+ >~_ The best lung fertilizer is Scott‘s Emulsion. Salt pork is good too, but it is very,mrd to digest. The time to treat consump® tion is when you begin tryinf to hide it from _ yourself. Others see it, you won‘t. Don‘t wait until you can‘t deceive yourself anyâ€" longer. Begin with the first thought to take Stott‘s Emulsion. _ If ) it isn‘t really consumption so| much the better; g:u will soon forget it and be better for the treatment. If it is consumpâ€" g::ayoq can‘t expect to be cured at once, but if you will tm’ in ~time and '“tlré:e g regulat in r t« ment vou will win. t s f ScStt‘s Emulsion, fre:ll; air, rest all can, eat you can, thtmhe treatment and that‘s the best treatment. WEEDS a little of the Emulâ€" We will . On 007 t P bsi )Botany, Poultry Raising, and Foresâ€" 808@ $ ‘:ty«.”h there m::ruutwt“lim % experimenters oughout : Onâ€" ‘tario in 190%, these reports should J“‘m ‘be very instructive. . _ â€"â€" _ |pected that . Besides four general sessions, there will he two sessions . on houschold gconothics, which will be .lzchlty inâ€" teresting to the ladies. Bessic Livingstone, Normal School, Ottawa; Miss Lauta Rose, Gueiph; and Mr. G. ’c. Creeiman, Superintendent of Farâ€" mers‘ Institutes, Toronto, are among the speakers for the ladies‘ sessions, Bes the reports of the coâ€"opeéraâ€" tive x\p‘m addresses will be delivered at the regular sessions by Prof. Jas. W. Robertson, Agriculturâ€" al Commissioner, Ottawa; Dr. B. E. Fernow, Director of the New _ York State College of Forestry, Ithaca, N.Y.; fié:‘.",'tdn z‘y:-.T 'P:ow'vmhlm Jas. Mills, President ol:‘l: o'-m'l,o Agricylitural College, G ; W. _J. Brown, Principal of the Canadian Correspondence College, Toronto; and others. As the Provinctial Winter Show is to be held in Gueiph immediately afâ€" ter the Experimental Union meeting, and as the excursion rates will cover the wnole week, an excellent opporâ€" ’tnnity will be afforded all persons ivho wish to visit Canada‘s chief centre of agricultural education _ in December next. 5 Programmes, giving full informaâ€" tion regarding the meeting, excursion rates, etc., can be obtained by applyâ€" ing to the Secretary, C. A. Lavitz, Agricultural â€" College, â€" Guelph, Onâ€" EXPERIMENTS WITH INSECTT * CIDPES. ‘Three series of experiments . have been made during the season of 1002 with the purpose of comparing Bug Death, Paris Green and ‘Arsenate of lead as fnsecticides as measured . by the readiness with which they . kill, the potato beetle and particularly the. yield per acre. One set of these exâ€" periments (5 plots) was made by the Danforth Chemical Company at Cariâ€" bou; another (12 plots) by the Maine Experitaental â€" Station at Houlton; ‘and another (9 plots) by Mr. F,. A. ‘ljlogm at Brunswick. The Caribou experiment was also under the cue1 fot Mr. Rogers. The insecticides were (used in conjunction _ with Bordeaux ‘mixture; the plots being sprayed five .times. ‘The details of * the experiâ€" ‘ments will appear in a bulletin . of the Maine Experiment Station to be published as soon as the analyses of the patotoes are completed. The ayâ€" !enge yield per acrte of merchantable potatoes from the plots in the experâ€" imerts are given here without disâ€" cussion. Experiment at Caribou by Danforth I Chemidal Co. $ Bug Death Paris Green Arsenate of Lead Experiment at Houlton by Maine Exâ€" periment Station. Bug Death | Paris Green Arsen:te"of Lead Experiment at Brunswick . by ‘ Rogers. + Bug Death Paris Green Arsenate ‘of Lead PRETTY WEDDING AT ELMIRA _Two of Elmira‘s most estimable young people were the contracting parties in a pretty . marriage cereâ€" mony at Elmira on Thursday motnâ€" ing. They were Mr. Charles K. Janâ€" sen, now located in Tillsonburg, an old Elmira boy, and a member of the firm of Jansen Brtos., jewellers, . of this town, and Miss Minnic B. K. Vogt. The _ interesting ceremony‘ took place at the home of the bride‘s mother, at 10.30, the nuptial knot (being tied by Rev. A. Hamilton, in ‘tite presence of the immediate . relaâ€" tives of the contracting parties. The parlor in which the ceremony .. took place was beautifully decorated with palms, . chrysanthemums, carnations and other fiowers, while a bridal arch at the top of which hung a floral bell of smilax and *"mums‘‘ _ comâ€" pleted a very pretty effect inâ€" decoraâ€" tive art. The weddingrrparch was g:;d in . an excellent ‘manner by . A. S. Vogt, of Toronto. _ _ The bride was given away by Mr. Oscar H. Vogt, of: Galt, and looked exceedingly pretty in â€"a gown of white silk organdie over white silk with chiffon trimmings, and a sash of taffeta. /Â¥ _CHAS. D. WOODS, Director Orono, Nov. 7, 1902. vas "ot Rrows anbeilse tiow, . wim velvet trimmings. on ts reuee tip ns woons | o ed is with him â€"a fine big buck '_flm son 350 Rs., will he ROSEVILLE on intmmma oo that had made it »:ecessary to bolâ€" SEVILLE. ster her up in bed b as also disappearâ€" We od. It is mno worder that the case o ted ce ce f ol m br «of. + ‘ fi*\nuwxmv ed it, can youch for . he thot. Mr. Clemens the facts related above. . Such marâ€" * "ake 247 . 245 Bush 319 314 318 Mr 382 321 335 sugar bects at k + y 4. 100 Sha c StaniPe ob m & 8 8% + 4 soth 'L_z 1;1-? /o 2L 3 e . John Gebman‘s large fe g- ' 6 thak. % ; writR nc s the end of 'v:‘. it . Weduesâ€" day was pay day ug ~ beld at Mr. G:-” u”l. was Ab ped i halees meore nenbege held at the U.B. Church for the en tertainment, but _ on account ol’:h disturbance by some no proâ€" (gress was made. '!‘ho,m‘éjn “I:.‘ !'éh{‘mn?fi‘::.u, tore down the veranâ€" dah and otherwise made their. . pre; | ence known. There names are NOW farm where Prof. Harcourt, of the O.A.C., has made his report to the Department of Agriculture on the results of â€" the tests made in growing SUgar beets. on experimental plots at Markham, Brantford, _ Brussels, Guelph, St. Catharines and Ordngeville, The perâ€" percentage of sugar in the juice averâ€" aged 16.2, and in the matter of purâ€" ‘Ilty scored from 86 to 88. The yield per acre varied from 14 tons 476 pounds per acre at Orangevilie, _ to 17 tons 63 pounds at Markham. This ‘is ~ considered â€" highly satisfactory , however, as 1z tons per acre is . a paying yield. | Deputy Game Warden Hines, of the ; Moon River district, reports his beâ€"| lief that deer are becoming scarce in Ontario, and from what he ‘heu'd‘ _ many hunting clubs will not take out ‘licenses next year unless: a ‘ better ‘tc;ion can be found. He is a . supâ€" porter of still hunting and condemns } killing deer in the water MBS. YOUNG‘S$ CASE. ASTRANGECASE THAT BAFFLED DOCTORS. None of Her Friends Believed She Could Recover and Her Case Has Excited From the Courier, Trenton, Ont ‘The case of Mrs. Robert Young, of Stanley street, Trenton, is eone that has caused a great deal of . talk among those who are acquainted with | her. Mrs. Young is < now in . her. seventyâ€"eighth year, and is quite vigâ€" orous for a woman of that age. Three years ago she took a â€" chill, 'whi(;h ‘appeared to affect her whole system. Her lower litmmbs and â€" body. swelled to such an extent that she could scarcely move them. Her stoâ€" mach became so disordered that she could not take solid food, and her heart fluttered so violently that she could not lie in bed, and for two |years had to be boistered up day and night. The chills, which wwere apparâ€" ‘ently the original cause o4 the trouâ€" with night. The chills, which \were apparâ€"|practicabl® _ 10. MMMID " BNC" l0 an?l’y the original cause of the trouâ€" ;which would form ‘:o eem‘::“;): :rh: ble became chronic, and :affected her story below. The sleepers n Thig uk two or three times a weelc, and after ferably be made of mi‘rkon, ';: C a chill her skin would tarn a dark ’mtly close to e mu y brown color. Her friends «did not beâ€" ~Such a floor preven ho’- lieve she could recover, b at nev?ll"hthe- ?le;i:o through to the space less did all they could for> her. ree â€" nea doctors tried their skill, but to no _®. W. HODSON. ;, ‘purpose, and the strong est consolaâ€" %. C npresinemamaiepiadiogs â€"=* 4. > tion ‘they could offer was. Well, you| : .coUNTY AND DISTRICT. know we are all growing old."" Sev= >\ uio ‘ ; 5 ; > cral advertised medicines.â€"grere then! oao goliar United States silver cerâ€" dvfl her, but with no b etter results. tificates, mlhll’ taised to $10 notes, ‘In August, 1901, Mrs. Y oung bad DC |,r, ;n ciroulation in Hatailton. + «~ come so bad ‘hat her da â€"ughteritâ€"a® | p,, w.y \ Yoat Tactory |had to come from a dist amce to nurse |, _ "5, / m. \n.hv'm aght, her. She brought with her some Dr. "".' . cars, to the Williams‘ Pink Pills _ and persuaded |Consisting of twentyâ€"five cars, to 1 ‘the old lady to begin‘ their use. In | NOTthWest it 8t \the course of a tew we skx there could -.‘l:i:lw Mfio"flw .‘m ThE ud the doctor ‘ a dvised continuâ€" urer to raise $9,000. to operate _ the | ing" i : "street i *.: . ::rm.a‘w'..a- using 8 railway. . i * them for some month s, the s â€"The uwp\: ts cith or Tsen‘ s stt her:" ht have s mramth Civows oifice Sntal | *“."' longer !flm; have, i‘ I & : h lished in. ln“' e i ‘condition, and the heart -m A teain of five men from theâ€" Onâ€" SUGAR BEET TEST o oc oo n ons mdter." she will remain this winter. 6 madk #+ â€"@ ty .v'!‘,' P ‘.l.,o,i m regerribagy ypore & # é Fablitiy. TY * b,,; a"'-? * .. oigks, Abd e s e n i +5.409 L 4 Auag. Fexnad i s 'mn t | * ,'..« : by | it tant matter. Fully 60) po. k ‘f*";?"v T ‘ No 42 . -’:w _bw copr . on the land‘ where it will do the was | most : good. ) enâ€"| Concrete is a mixture of clean graâ€" the |vél or pure sand and cement. . There proâ€" |are several kinds of cement. In Onâ€" ifter {tario they have natural rock cement, Mrs. |which is manufactured at Queenston ranâ€" |aud ‘Thorold,â€"and this while not as pre: |strzeng as the . Portland vement, is now |cheaper and does very well. In some ther |sections the Portliand cement will be . _ a|the best to use. ; of the oo Norit xiad h 7 iR P 7 "-3 Before laying. the stable flopr . a erâ€"‘ good foundation should be prepared. irâ€"*1t should be made firm and solid by . ld |the addition _ of â€" gravel or small 76 | tones thoroughly pounded down and to the floor shaped as is required â€"for his the stable. It is best to . have . a 9. .slliht slope from the manger to the @ ‘gutter.. The plan of cow stable which ‘is generally preferred,, has a square \ gutter two feet wide and eight inches the : below> the level of° the stall floor, beâ€" |This gutter is first made and the ceâ€" in‘ ment laid in it. Then a board mould ard ‘ls put up and the cement put in beâ€" out (hind the boards and the boards lefb ter .there until the cement gets firm. > er. cannot uq First make a solid smooth foor, 12 it. square, two inch: es Rbccks out & ~â€" should â€" . be : made â€" to mix the gravel and ,n-! ris can be miade of such a (Bize as accurately measure the gravel . or: The gravel: and Cement . are then put this boxin the proporâ€" tion requited, box. taken off, and the ; of t and gravel ~of sand done with a shovel. & should be shovelled over at my nh.;huo it is dry, and velled up ifto a cone; then before apâ€" plying : the water the cone should be pulled down making the mixture in the form of a ring, leaving & lag)- | in the center bare to the floor. Into. this water should be.poured, and dry gravel and cement turned fromâ€" the outside ‘of the ring to the center. This will be pulled outagain from the center and more water added, so it ‘will: run down but not be soft. ‘The proportions in which gravel of cement can be used. depends someâ€" what on the strength .of the coment. With good Portland cement, one part of cement to six or seven or gravel |could be used for the lower part â€" of ithe floor, but this should be covered i with a veneer of one part of cement lto two of clean sand. If an extra fine \hard nnf'sh is .. required nno,woqul â€"‘parts of‘cement and sand. _ ‘ .. â€" In laying«concrete only as .much as can be conveniently reached, say a piece four feet square should be laid at one time. All the studding necesâ€" sary in the construction of the stalls should be set on flat stones and the cement put round them.). Great care should be taken when laying cement to thoroughly pound it down. After the floor is finished it â€" should be sprinkled with nm.;l:rd.ny it the weather is ‘dry. ‘ should be done every day for a month. It will probably take from a month to six weeks for:a floor.to harden properly, ‘and sufficienuy to use, and it . will not become thoroughly hard for six or seven months ‘after having . been put in. Large stones can and should be used in the construction of a conâ€" crete wall, if puenuq taken to see that they are ‘covéred ‘with at â€" least two inches of cement on either side. A concrete wall one foot thick ‘18 sufficiently strong to carry any barn; |Th1| makes a thoroughly warm and ‘ By the use of corrugated sleepers made like rAilway rails it is quite practicable to. make a good floor which would form the ceiling of the story below. The sleepers should preâ€" [ferably be made of iron, and laid §ufâ€" ,m“’ close to make the structure ~~Such a floor prevents . any !leakage through to the space . beâ€" neath» I F. W. HODSON. > dry stable wall. Fine stone from â€" stone crusher is an excellent material from which to make concrete.. A barâ€" rel of rock cement will lay 55 square feet of 4 in. floot. Good qualities of Portland, cement . should do more than that. *# One dollar United States silver cerâ€" | flis Lordship Justice Britton ‘ deâ€" tificates, skilfuily taised to $10 notes, | jivered his judgment in the injunction are in ciroulation in Hatilton. + «~|case of Wilmot School Section â€" fiht ‘The Wallaceburg beet sugar factory has shipped a train . load ol sugar, consisting of twentyâ€"five cars, to the Northwest. e * t .( tario Agricultural College will comâ€" pete in the judging competition at the Winter Fat Stock Show of the West at Chicago next week.. fot best We Have _ Placed on Sale . KING STREET WATERLOD MUTUA â€"â€" INCORPORATED IN 1863. Total Assets 3ist December ‘89 1. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 13 Trustee vs. A. A. Zimmger, at‘ Osâ€" goods Hall, on Friday morning. ‘The case was heard at the lon-lll'} sit tings of the High Court of Justice during the past "?n'im .:;"": was for damages for an â€" injunction., 'nntz-nm emplojyed by plaintiffs as a teacher, mmmfi.ufiflflm"‘ missed .'fivfiflhnm lub"h as teacher, and they were obliged, to k)’_‘__\lh“; Counterâ€"claim for $250 for salary and for a declaration that one Shants was not legaily a trustee, and that all acts performed by him were Yoid. Sudgment for plaintifts fot $5 dam« fn‘mt-lm with 1 costs. _ Counterâ€"claim dismissed without costs. E. P:*Clement, K.C., JUDGMENT AGAINST ZIMMER. THE * .‘ Tt tatks 1 samcmmmwg.w“n full Band or Orchestra. You can understand words y it the gnnfi::t entertainer ever made. â€"It uses the Hard n-g-z 'hlckl-..‘-f“’ T C ces 40. * peiain oi A Gea '-n written p Geo. Randail, Haq., Dr. J.H. Webb, hich lastIor LswE % 'mcm’;‘;‘wnnde.inm A five years written guaâ€" rantee with each machine. â€" Write for e-hh.mâ€"lnl. e Geo. Disbel, Keq.. & J. L. Wideman, KReq., Bt. Jacobs. Allan Bowniap, Keqg., Preston. P. E. Shants, Proston. Thomas Gowdy, KEsq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., Baden., OFFICERS : . ols PRricEs $18.00 To $40.00. Sold on Easy Monthly Payments, George Randall, President, Wm. Snider, Viceâ€"Prosident. Frank Haight, Managor. % R. T. Orr, Inspector. ‘ C Messra. Bowlby & Clomant, FBer RUOKB!R°OPMGH £00‘¥, Agenta child‘s 2 piree suits and shall continue it nntil sold. They range in size from 2% to 32%, 8ml$- | range, others broken. ‘These were worth $3 to $€ and can now be had at tss «es ‘They are certainly ‘worth your attention, as they are made of good strong t weeds and. worsteda, well lined and well made, sewn with good strong linen thread, some fancy ‘braide, some pleated, thers more plain. â€" Do.not lose this opmortnnity.â€" Call and see goods and be conâ€" vinced of * eal bargaine. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. S. SAUDER & CO., E. BERLINER, 2315â€"2319 St; Catherine St., MONTREAL J. DOERSAM, Agent, EMANVEL BLOVT, Generat Manager for Canadds BEST TALKING MACHINE â€" aystem 250 y a shnulaat, but a highly wourâ€" ishing : food, â€" containing > all © the strengthening propertiecs of ‘beef in a most convenient and ap petising form. â€" It can be ie i omant .. . MANUFACTURED BY . .. Add a little boiling water and it is ready Reonomical Mutual Fire Ins.Co. Net Asseta ist Jan. 1900 . $300,000.09 Amoun‘t at Rilak > â€" / $15,800,000,00 Grzomex Lawe «â€" _ â€"â€" Viceâ€"Pros. W H. HOHMAL® «= â€" â€" â€" Jomn A. Rod® = â€" â€" /« cCoxPiaAx‘y. NEAD OFFICE, â€" WATERLOO, ONT, Dominion Life Assurance * Ti arplendie pootgon, Securiahy bolidity, progress and equity are Hutual and Cash Systems. BOARD OF DIRRCTORS. Progress in 1900 or BHWRLIN. Waterloo. if desired. BERLIN #09 +2 t