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" gize of the market hasâ€"completely "“ e the accommedation.â€" A â€" great many of those who have rented ’ for the sale of produce hbave part of their stands to others ‘ ~who could not obtain stands from the â€" state ‘of the market on a Saturday \* morning is too . well known to teâ€" _ quire description. In fact the jam ol . #ellers and buyers. is so great that it â€" is very dificult. to make one‘s way . mhrough the crowd. The inconvenience | of doing business under such cireumâ€" ; -‘g és should be remedied as soon | .. @# possible. A commodious, upâ€"toâ€"date , â€" market â€" building dor {arm product + should be built early next year in Berlin. This would not only be & | great convenience, but would be a‘ â€" paying institution as well. The new ~ building should be a good, permanent . Btrueture, and erécted some distance Ehm rear _ of theâ€"present market _ Bouse. It will not be many years beâ€" x a new city hall will be built in . Berlin and room . should be left in C Wldi!‘ the produce market house, i'j"-v" that+ the new â€"ball can be placed â€" ~gufficiently far back to allow a finc . ~ square in front of it. * Quebec, Nov. 16. â€"All the boot an I _ ighoe factories here have been closed | agr avresult of aâ€"diffcrence between the ‘ ghoe machinists and their employers. ‘ The machinists are the least skilled of lflle operatives, and they have been # creating a lot of trouble io: their einâ€" y. ployers for several months past. 5> The difficulty was precipitated by five â€" edge trimmers identified with the Mcâ€" ‘chinists‘ Union, who quit work i: g Marsh‘s factory "a fortnight ago an : _ refused to return except on their ow Ez terms. â€" These men also refused to sul \anit their grievances to the Boards ci E» Conciliation and Arbitration, whic) â€" Boards were proposed by Archbishc; sb se s 1 + , is toâ€"day one ‘of the ml tets in Ontario. For a radius. of e éuâ€"wm-qm No B is lined with farmers‘ Wagâ€" gons ladén with every. description of produce, bound forâ€"the Bertin market. ‘The cause ol this is the fact that ready sale at highest prices can be obtained for all kinds of produce at this market. ~ It is‘ evident that the ékefeller and Gould Control U.S. fhe . Steel. _ Pittsburg, . Pa., Nov. 16 â€"The Post a story to the _ effect &Bhat a combination formed by John D. Rockefelier, Geo. J. Gould, J. J. Hill 7 .‘ _other capitalists has practically secured control of the United States ‘Steel C ; that the acquiring of the New York Central and its feedâ€" VE S > Py cacomier c 4X Li eve ‘â€" _A piece ‘bf flannel dampencd _ wit‘" Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm znd bouud %o the affected parts is supcrior . t> amy plaster. When troubled with lame back, or pains in the side or chest, gve it a tr al and you are certain to be more than pleased with the very prompt relief which it affords. Fo: sale by all druggists. Begin, and were acceptco by the M chinists‘ Union for the adjusunent of all disputes. It was alloged that ti.c union was not respansible for . th: "breach of faith, and that the men actca independently of that erganization, but there is evidence of the union‘s activity in promoting the breach in every way possible. These five mei, mccording to their n'grcemcnt with the: manufacturers, shon!d have submitted: Mtxic\pnce to th« Liaims Commi:â€" tee, ith is composed of three union, ;fl. who are supposed to conier with | ‘conciliation committee constituted of, three manufacturers, or as an alternaâ€"| smmr interest was pernfitted to! the matter in questions to an jarbitration committee of three, one ap" ° by the manufacturers, another by the union, and a third by the Pm-‘ f Chicf Justice. _ Hitherto these provisions met all difficulties, but in t)\c’ ent instance there has been a stubâ€" â€" resistance of~ mediation of .ny' r ‘‘The committee ordered the men| "back to work, but as they refused to| veomply the result has been a generali ~cl down of the works. Some fv: mml men are out of employment.! y 1 of the leadin? manufacturers | are, however, hopeful of a settlement| of the difficulty and resumption of all Zmunng the preseiit week. l BETTER THAN A PLASTER . MORGAN GOES DOWN. SHOE FACTORIES CLOSE. by the loch*ner-Gould interests in furtherance "of. a plan to secure F&lflnfltflb from the west c ‘d, including the B. & O,, eventually the Pennsylvania Railâ€" The scheme, it is claimed, is a Fh‘hn proposition, in which the has undertaker to secure conâ€" wfi the greatest tonmg.pmduccr the world (the United States St: means Sorarid‘ & "of the Tw the Pume daims that the time is not proâ€" igan;. Mrs. Monk, Elmwood; Mrs. Stroh, Fischer‘s Mills, Mrs. Main, Williamsburg; Mrs. John Vogt, Berâ€" lin. Threes brothers and two sisters also surviveâ€"Daniel, _ Philip, _ and John Kappler, and Mrs. Lappordt of ; Dakota, and Mrs. C. Hillgartner, of ’New Dundee. The funeral was _ held on Wednesday afternoon at 10 o‘clock ‘trom her late residence, Scott street iwm Mannheim Lutheran Church. sn l Inbc 2 AAL _V Nes m‘““"? place on Sunday mor home on Scott street. She 3 suffering for nearly a year, and terly the disease was of a naturé, and death euded her sufferâ€" ings. It ‘was the first illness she had endured in ber lifetime. The deceased was in her 73rd year. Her husband predeceased her 28 years ago, when her youngest child was two years ?. sous _ seven daugh ters, all of whom survive her, . and maintaingd the homestead near New Dundee until all of them were of age, when she . moved to Berlin several years ago. > family which survives a loving mother are:=â€"â€"â€" George, €Chas. K.. Berâ€" lin; William, Paisley; Herman, Wil liamsburg; Mrs. Ludolpb, Huron Rd. Waterloo . Township; Mrs. Einwaechâ€" ter, New Dundee; Mrs. Weiland, H‘ichâ€" Miss Clara Oberholtzer. ‘The sad and untimely death of Miss Clara Oberholtzer at â€" her home on Lancaster street, took place on Sunâ€" day evening after a long and lingering illness, caused by the dread disease, consumption. The deceased was in her 32nd year, and was a daughter,~ . of. Mrs. A. Oberholtzer, and a sister of . the late G.V. Oberholtzer. She was a bright and highly esteemed _ young, lady, and many friends will sincereâ€" ly regret to learn of her death. The funeral ° took place on Wednesday afternoon, at 1.30 o‘clock from . her mother‘s‘ residence Lancaster street, to Zion church, thence to the _ Old Mennonite Church. . Miss Mary Perine. The â€" sad intelligence was received from Montreal on Sunday that Miss Mary Perine, aunt of Mrs. (Rev.) J. M. Tait, formerly. of Berlin had pasâ€" sed away on Saturday and that the bodywould be brought to Berlin on Tuesday morning on the 11 o‘clock train for qurial. ‘The funeral took place from the depot to Mount Hope cemetery immediately upon the arâ€" rival of the train. Mrs. William Sherk. The death of Anna Mary Gaukel, the beloved wife of Mr. Wm. Sherk, bookkeeper for Contractor C. Braun took place on Sunday evening, alter a comparatively short illness. She was in her 52nd year, and was greatâ€" ly respected _ by her . neighbors and friends for her unselfish kindness and thoughtfulness for the welfare of \ others. The _ funeral took place |trom her husband‘s residence, . King street on Wednesday at 2 o‘clock p. m. to the German Baptist Church, of which she was afaithful member, thence to Mount Hope cemetery. John Charles Vosper, the Hamilâ€" ton. butcher who killed his wife and ~imself, left property valued at $5,â€" 109. By his will his wife was to get $150. The railways have made arrangeâ€" ments with the Customs Department io have baggage coming into Cunada. from the United States examined beâ€" fore reaching the border, in order to prevent delay. % When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and filesh we say give them Scott‘s Emulâ€" sion. s "When the butter won‘t come put a penny. in the churn," is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. ProverDs It is like the penny in the millk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. * Scott‘s Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphites especially prepared forâ€"delicate stomachs. ® Children take to it naturally because â€" they like â€" the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children beâ€" cause it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. 7 For all weak and pale and thin children Scott‘s Emulsion is the most satisfactoty treat« ment. Â¥ We will send you the penny, 1.%.. a sample free. frnv‘.' to the taking of ‘comdlml.tbml'" er larm site ... the Genz farm ans other sites this afternoon at 1.3% _ C umm ‘ . Am / he T ejaat jorer â€" lhak hek o ie en ney t ance a Jow y OA the new would be installed. ‘fllth?hamm'ah sult for & sewer farm site. He hau a sample of sand from the> Potter farm, which he claimed was simila: to that on the Genz farm, He â€" also had samples from ‘the Jonas or Zimâ€" mer farm. At the latter place there were only one or two houses withâ€" in half a.â€"mile.of the Zimmer farm. It was a good site, and it was about a mile from the town artesian wells. The Township would lose â€" in their assessment if the Genz farm was used. Mr. Shantz was in the box for nearly an hour. » age John R. . McCormick | is a farmer living in the ‘Township and lives «bout: threeâ€"quarters of a mile below the present / sewer farm, In his opia ion it would retard building operaâ€" tions in the vicinity of the Genz farm if used for sewer farm purposes. > He would not like to live in that neighâ€" borhood. The town has.made . many promisés but the stream is wofse than ever: He would not like to take any of . the farms ‘in that neiglibor hood at 10 per cent., and live thete. rookafie_â€" se Ronareiye T N Mr. Hanning announced that he had but one more witness to examine. saTURDAY SESSION Arbitrators Judge Chisholm, W.A. Kribs, and Ferdinand Walter resumâ€" ed sewer â€" farm arbitration proceedâ€" ings â€" Saturday; after a recess oi two days. The evidence for the Townâ€" ship was continued, Messrs. Geo. A. Tilt, â€" Township _ Clerk, Abrahan Cressman, Aaron E. Shantz, W. B. Adler, and _ Jacob B. Good, offering similat evidence to that adduced by previous . witnesses regarding . the suitability of the Genz farm for sewâ€" Mr. Wendell Shantz gave evideuce oi a similar character to that of bis fellowâ€"farmers. > ‘The Board adjourned at 12.30 o‘clock, and after visiting the sewer farm sites this aiternoon will not meet again until Saturday morning. er farm phrposes, and recommending the Jonas farm and Woodside Park as better adapted for the purpose ac cording to their views. Another _ lengthy argument . 1O0% place regarding . the question as to whether the Board had power to designate any particular site for the sewer farm, and it was finally ruled that while they had no jurisdiction to select a site they could make certain conditions, such as compellâ€" ing the town to carty out the 1eport presented to the Town Council _ as prepared by Town Engineer w. M. Davis. All the evidence was in by {welve o‘clock, ant the argument by the counsel _ was commenced at 1.30 a‘elock. * * > The Board of Arbitrators in conâ€" pection with the sewer farm proble: bas completed its work as fat as the taking of evidence, inspecting . posâ€" sitfle sites and hearing the arguments of Messts. E.P. Clement, K.C. and (‘.R. Hanning, "Ssolicitqrs _ for *the town and township, r:s&nively ave concerned, but the award will not he handed out until after next Saturday when the _ Board will hold another session for the purpose of prepating their decision â€" in the matter. The counsel commenced | their arguments at 1.55 on Saturday afternoon . and concluded ‘at 4.30. Mr. Clement addressed the Board at some~length and in opening his reâ€" marks referred to Berlin‘s peculiar position . in being . an inland town without â€" even a respectable sized creek running through the town, but nOtwithstanding the town has made reasonable attempts â€" to deal with the sewage disposal proble?. The system was installed under he supâ€" ervision of Engineer H.J. Bowman, who was advised by such high auâ€" thorities as Mr. Wilbur Chipman and Engineer ‘Rust, and with the sanction of the Provincial Board of Health. The disposal of sewage at that time: was in an experimental stage, _ and the farm was put in as good a condiâ€" tion as they knew how. *hfl experiâ€" ments have been of benefit to . many towns â€" in the province and at the expense of Berlin.. ‘The town has grown â€" phenomenally, and what was even stufficient . in 1900 is . pot sufficient in 1003. He referred to the actions â€"brought against the. town by the township authorities which were settled, and the consent given â€" be not 4j ‘as us that ‘Betiin aid not foflow the report as submitted by Dr. Kitâ€" chen and the Provincial Board _ of Health h'”.,“ would â€" have @ expenditure of . from. 00 to $10,000 on the pa a wn, wi '_:-nc nd â€" e ue a on " Betune aatugimr > <gp 4 h k Uol A uorvei . with noline ol MCeont. .. ‘,\MJ’G’MM*%‘--E"L Qylynip en > ,‘v,g l k l o ‘6’1 Â¥ Â¥O â€" pOPATIA meldâ€" |er‘s Creek after next March, and it k up to t A f io 1 prdvartigytâ€" Age e o 3 . SOmIO® e Of THe . a @ WEDNESDAY MORNING ]&kth} argument took _ There were two alternalives, naiie is n is tetmbnes or go oi To the old _ medhod of cess pools, Ste. Wi e nnedses Sne t e e o F ~-\-v-;§.‘.£ yA ‘ ‘? _. I C " r\:’:l “~| Il s i !‘W""" « " 3 u i " T urpi mppea & # as nad noF dima ;'-' y magdadkn® Sauk eroe ages bos B P than the Genz ,. & l‘. would enttail a vey duwnfl’:“od : farm to beds. However, he would y h town A : p & site tomfln râ€" farm, so as to avoid any possible dangerâ€"ofâ€" entering into litigation in future. He: read extracts fromâ€"Dr. Amyot‘s , 1e port to the Government;~in eB he intimatgd: that, nu.qw secured and his report _» Gu%, Berlin would have the most upâ€"toâ€" date sewageâ€"disposal system on . the: continent. In concluding Mr. Clement informed . the Board . that a special provision ‘had been made in the Munâ€" icipal Act to enable. Berlin to. elect a Commission ‘to manage the sewage system of the town, which would be appointed in‘ January.‘ He asked that the town be allowed to expropriate necessary lands in the township and impressed upon the Boardâ€"~that while the damage to the township can . be computed in dollars and cents, the damage to.the town, if the>proposed scheme is not carried ‘out would© be vital. nuiszuce â€" result under the which he was satisfied would the case, they would have tc Mr. Hn.nni‘ opened his remarks by stating that if the Genz farm . were used property: in that vicinity would . depreciate in value and would _ not be _ suitable _ for building purposes. Engineér Davis had prepared his plans from Dr. Amyâ€" ot‘s report, and with a view of lesâ€" sening expense : he chose the nearest site. and the question of the nearâ€" ness of houses did not form a part of hits report. He submitted that it was Mr. Clement‘s duty to show that there was no available site in the town. The town engineer admitted in his evidence that there were no great engineering _ difficulties in utilizing Woodside Park. The township was endeavoring to protect its ratepayâ€" ers‘ by refusing to allow the town t« expropriate lands in‘ that corporatior for sewerage disposal purposes. . Mr. Hanning asked the Board. to consider before making an award, whether they had the power to makt an award, the town not having des ignated a definite site, and if in its opinion, it has not jurisdiction . to stste a case for the opinion â€" ofâ€"the court as provided for in section" 487 of the Municipal Act, and 41 of the Statutes. He also asked for an" opâ€" inion on his contention that there is nothing in the Municipalâ€"ACt to pre vent Berlin from taking possession of lands. in the township for the +purâ€" pose of extending its sewer system. Also that it was the duty of the Town‘s Solicitor to satisfy the Board ‘that there was not an available site in Berlin. ue He asked the Board to submit to . the High Court of Justice for an OpPâ€" inion, the meaning of terms and conâ€" ditions as laid down in the Municipal Act. He asked that property holders affected by the sewage disposal plant and which has depreciated in value be given compensation. He also askâ€" ed that where the sewage crosses of runs along township roads that comâ€" pensation be made, and that the basâ€" ins and extensions shall not be built so as to create a nuisance, and _ if created, that compensation be made, ’-nd lastly that the effluent from the sewage beds run into Schneider‘s Creek from â€"the west or northwest site. Mr. Hanning was aware that to secure the answers from the High Court would cause delay, but it was important as it aftects afl‘ municipalâ€" ities, and as this was the first arbiâ€" sewage matters it was important that the award ungmu by the opinion o_l}lloAngh Dourt. . ~ The arbitrators asked the counsel several questions after which an adâ€" journment was made. + ETe CCC uS ciheaw bistlion cver hold, is connection with When a baby cries gimost continuâ€" ally it is a certain sign that thereJs something the matter with its stomâ€" ach or bowels, and the mother should at once give it a dose of Baby‘s .Own ‘Tablets, which sweeten the sour litâ€" tle stomach, promote digestion | and gently relax the bowels. Mrs. Fred Mcintosh, Wabigoon, Ont., who â€" has hid experience writes: Whenâ€" â€"my little boy was two months old he be= gan to ory and kept it upâ€"aimost continually day andnight for several weeks. I gave him medicine,â€" but â€" it did not seem to ease him a lit.â€" 1 had not . at this ~time used» Baby‘s Own Tablets, but the pdbr little felâ€" Mmulhh‘hnnuhmz 1 sent for a box. Obtained ease alâ€" ,-oum-no Mirst dose, and in _ a tew days was quite well. l?. ihhn h . anme & , s Tc die Sapieer in une mighest" T€. and the loss would be WBEN BABY CRIES C. R. HANNING 1~ eapah wl se of the The pulp mill ~resumed ~operations, when~ 110° men started to work The intention was to start the :::"‘C two. weeks ago, but this was to be lmnuhh. because oi certain repairs necessary beâ€" fore the machines ;3 be oknr:e W’. a: | a!so because of the dificulty in getu., «xperienced men, a One Hundred and Ten Men Now I;‘.'olfi‘l‘v ployees havâ€" fhe lelt"fos "waher plects o aegr ied 1 frg dutie po, up \ Lindsay, Nov. 12â€"â€"A shocking acci dpt.eand at the Kennedy & Davis Company‘s sawrmill, ~a~ man namâ€" ed ~La Liberte of this town being the victitm. ‘The unfortunate man was ogerating the buttingâ€"saw, and in some unaccountable manner_ fell or was drawn into the saw fiM{ sawn in two. : One‘part of his body, includâ€" "A _ woman‘s face," said a wellâ€" known physivian, ‘"is a mirror whickh reflects unfailingly‘the condition â€" ui her health. Onecan tell at a glance: if she is well or not, and usually on« can tellâ€"what ‘the trouble is.: It sc uften happens that instead of brigh eyes, rosy cheeks,;and an elastic step, there are dull eyes, pale, sallow . orâ€": greenish _ complexion, and a languidâ€" ness of step. that bespeaks discase, and perhaps an ~ early death if â€"the right treatment is not. resorted . to, The whole trouble lies with .the blood, and untilâ€"it is enriched and invigorâ€" ate thereâ€" will â€"be no release fron suffering and‘disease. Unquestionably the‘greatest of all bloodâ€"renewers is Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Good blooc means health, vigor, life and beauty and|the one sure way to make your blood good is to take Dr. Wiliams Pink Pills. «_ Out ~of many cases which . illustrat« the truth of this may be cited thai of Miss _ Amanda «Damphousse, St.â€" Anne de la Perade, Que., who . says. "For mo®e than six months I suffter uthhnludfiwmkfion one of the huge saw, while the remainâ€" der of the ‘body fell on the opposite 131._ Those who witnessed this {rightâ€" ful sight gave the alarm and the mill machinery was stopped.. Dr. BunomF zom ullgg to the scn'n< o and began an inquest® jast MAN SAWED IN TwWO. A Shocking Accident at Lindsay Saw PLAINLY INDICATES THE CONâ€" DITION OF HER HEALTH. How to Obtain Hright Eyes, Rosy Checks Snug Fitting Collars, ._" _â€" * *< and the Elastic Step of Perfect Health s Firm Flat Lapels, .. n "A _ woman‘s ::e " ~said a wellâ€" Unbreakable F!’OII'tI 7 k::;n p::‘-dhlu. “i&'a mirror: which Non s“‘lfi‘ Pockets t ts lingly>the condition â€" ui > s & net health. Ontécan tell _| Yeâ€"want you to see our clothing. We haveevery cor venience in our it :h. is well or ”"tcu: t.:.,.f.l;':,e,: ‘lothing and )"x.l will have the same aiter seeing them.â€" Give us â€"a can tell what ‘the trouble is.: It sc |~rial for your suits and overcoats. > 4 > «l{:a.uy from weakness, bordering almbst . on nervous prostration. ) tun&r:d from _ headaches, palpitation of heart, and . pains in all my limbs. I had no.energy, no appetite, no dolor, _ and my nights were fre quently sleepless. At different times I ulted three doctors, but none 0: them seemed _ able to : cure me. . A friend strongly urged me to take Dr Williams‘ Pink â€" Pills, and I finally followed her advice. With the use oi the first box, my health began to imâ€" prove, and five boxes completely reâ€" stored me. . I now have.a good © apâ€" petite, headaches and pains have disâ€" appeared, and J never felt better in my life than I do now. Ift I am ever sick again ;:.uk‘nuy be sure that Dr. Williams‘ Pills â€" will. be my onâ€" ly doctor." 3 It you have any disease like anacâ€" mia, indigestion, . heart palpitation, mnlf:', rheumatism, or any of the other host of troubles caused by bad bipud, Dr. Wiliams‘ Pills will surely cure you,: Refearelul to get the genuine, with the full name, ‘‘Dr. Willlams‘ Pink â€" Pills for Pale People," printed : on ‘the wrapper around every, box. Sold by all mediâ€" cine dealers or sent post paid at 50 cents a box, or six . boxes for $2.50, by writing to tne Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine:Co., Brockville, Ont. A WOMAN‘S FACE Branch. & 1 ’P.Nov.xth-?nvbunmo dent occurred at Newdort, a construc tion port on the new Kirkella branch 0: ‘of?.l..o-l'rihyum A | train, with a caboose in front, crashed into a . number of cars on the mtm_ummm was the, men dowitr the htn%m‘u the a isnnd pond qfl‘m The oceapants kiied @ of th i i ul ared. "Une men wat hotnty Killed. Tflffm’ and lived until he reachâ€" «t Bri o4 "A third is im a \_ WORK TRAIN WRECKED. Two Men Killed on C.P.R. Kirkelic another lost both legs at the moment tow condition Work. midright . four ~ure 12â€" which nmuaflflbd&fio'w'm““ cations | with The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph,for one at low clubbing rates with all other Canadun”::d American ‘ne magazines quoted on application, ate remittances -ohififlfdo’:nddj ial arrangements with the which we are enabled to offer following publications i Chronicle~ and Weekly Globe ................;, M @® = _ _ j . Ohronicleâ€" We KA mM 8"â€" x) d Mfi"%m &wa ~y2e0 m m....n 4 we n on w nie eaikce n ied u.a' A To "\};s Chmkflvw.l‘ eekly t m., : ~oes. o uhmu:w-:‘m 1§«* 392. + Obronicleâ€"Teicgrabh sed Toredio Detly News..... ... 18 ~ . P) Ch sonicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily World.......... 8 W «& Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail...... ... 3. 4 % _ _ / &mm;‘w.:dzmw lv-:..lhll ;i x %@ COhronicle Telegraph and Northern Messenger......... 1Â¥ _ . + ‘;‘ Cash must accompany all orders Make remittance by. 4y Note, Registâ€"red Letter or Express Order to . . t e en d â€"P. 8 â€"The Chronicle-Telegngh and nearly all w«ekJies will thi in the balance of the yeariree to al}l new yearly subscuibers _ _ _ OVERCOATS AND SUITS. The hidden parts of our clothing are as conscientiously wrought _‘ .. a+ the surface. â€" Our clothing is distinctive in such excellencies a=:â€" / _ _ Conspiracy EBstween Bulgarians and * Servians. New Orleans, La., Nov. 16. â€" The a conspiracy of Bulgarian and Servian oficers to provoke war with Turkey have been officially confirmed. . Acâ€" cording to these repor ur was to ben‘lttuked by t‘l: t:‘,”;l'&:?‘m ies of the two countrics. 5 omplete range of fall and winter suits and overcoats, 30â€" ce Our clothing is made as well as it is possible to make ther Chey have all «the advantsges of expensive made to measure, W «one of the drawbacks. t gis on . Ap ce o s ts KLING STREET Boris Sarafoff, leader of the Maceâ€" donian revolutionists, atrived here last night arid was received at the railway station by thousands of persons, who brought laurel wreaths and flowers, and acclaimed Saraioff as a national hero. ‘Snniofi declared luut the »revolum ig sts e not only uncongue that 'fieazir work was just beginning. The desperate condition of the reâ€" fugees is adding ne:h('n;l to the i:‘ sur movement, which is expect to g:n:evi‘vtd on a larger scale in the coming spring. > The pedlar license problem is beâ€" ing discussed in many municipalities, in the Province, _ and * every week Town Clerk Aletter receives two of three requests for information: as > . +0 the license fee charged by Berlin and Magistrate Bartliett, _ of Windsor, has ruled that no â€" man with Indian blood in his veins is entitled to nuy 2«0: under . the Ontario Liquor aw. Waterloo County {he 1 winâ€"SCity‘s Best Clothing Store. In order to save We b.: g to call thttttentlou of clothing by.!hthflfl and S. SAUDER & CO. AGAINST TJRKEY, are nature‘s signals that the syste is out of order. Science has discovered where the tn~«ol8 lies, â€" It is in weak or disordered kidneys.â€" These must be restored to healthy actionâ€"the throwing out of the poisons taken in food and drinkâ€"or the back will continue weak or aching. ‘The sovereign regulator of the kidneys is The Kidney Pill. Its marvelous success in restoring these imporfant organs to healthy activity is attested beyond question. Used as directed, Buâ€"Ju stimulates, tones and invigorates, because it afds naturein producing pure and rich blood. A single trial will convince any Weakness and Pain . =â€"=in Back== Buâ€"Ju DAVID BEAN, rublisher, Bu=Ju Em Bowmanville Board of Trade is takine atans to narmade the CP R. to connect the town with their main "":.g."“"”'&..-.u.g_.,__ nc reads "neoee t ‘wamp Tor your "Trestise on the Hotse Y ours veey traly, 1. W. LAIRD. _ P ecucl forge o Lesees ifi randy on on C se DR.LB. J. KENDALL CO., ENOBBURG FALLS, VT. The Old Reliable Remedy GOooD FOR EVERYTHING.. Waterloo, Ont. _ B 1® niuke) 1 c ce uk + ANRARRT e s is s i gERLIN d wo Xt 4 4 Foa‘t