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J 6. DOERSAM, Agent, @:::’.':_.*; Ws. a pais 1 8 paire tor $1.00, by mail. â€" Sapd tor our new on Electric Boits and other Body Appilances. f The F. E. LARN CD., 132 Victoria Streot, Toronto, Can. Sir Henry Durand F.ceived by Preâ€" sident Roo::wvelt. Washington, Dec. 3. â€" Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the successor of Sit Michael Henry Herbert, as Ambassaâ€" dor of Great Britain to the United States, was received formally by Preâ€" gident Roosevelt at the White House Sir Henry, after handing to the Preâ€" sident the letter accrediting him as King Edward‘s Ambassador to the Unâ€" ited States, said, in part: "His Majesâ€" ty has, durther, direcicd me to assure onin af We earnest desire that the ited States, said, in part: "His Majesâ€" ty has, durther, direcied me to assure you. of his earnest dosire that the friendly relations which exist between the United States and Great Britain amay be maintained and strengthened, and I have received his Majesty‘s comâ€" m to keep this object constantly in _‘"I can only say, Mr. President, that, wilh God‘s help, I will do my best ’ u‘r'zo.t the duty entrusted to me, No could be more in accord with my wishes, and it will be a very real happiness when my work here Vnhmend if 1 can feel that J ve been able to help, however little, 1 M:mabnbm an increase of the ¢ tween our two nations. I , e that upon that goodâ€"will de‘ in no small degree the welfare ol . the world." Guer < Repying,. the . President said:â€" "Through you, the political representaâ€" ‘of your Sovereign, 1 cordially reâ€" his Majesty‘s desire that P and goodâ€"will ibetween out AÂ¥wo countrics shall be strengthened ed, and, with the Concurâ€" o of the American Governâ€" ‘ doubt not that success will ‘Wl to. fulf1 ai; Maâ€" 10 this ben end." ‘The Berliner Gramâ€"oâ€"phone Winter‘s dreary evenings lose their monotony, and you have a constant source of pleasure and profit in a Gramâ€" oâ€"phone. _ It will tell you funny stories or sing * Coon Soffgs"â€"if you feel humorously inclined. If you want to dance, anything from a twoâ€"step to a minuet â€"awaits your pleasure or that ‘of your friends and neighbors. ts «l1 ata0 masternieces of the Piano or Organ ; Solos by famous violinists, Gusranteed for five years, "It is made in Canade," Sold on easy monthly payments if desired. Write for particulars, Catalogue and list of Records. Manufactured by f E. BERLINER, 2315 St. Catherine Street, Montreal. FOR SALE BY 2 4"Lot the GOLD DUST twins do your works"" BRITAIN It makes light the labors of washing. Turns wash day into play day. Better than any Soap and more economical, ' Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, New Yo:k, Boston, St, Louis. _ Montreal: TRELECRAPH BREVITIES German budgut shows a largd de Rufus Pops, M.P., was nominated ; Conservatives of Compton,; Que. Bamus! Burker, M.P,, will contest Mamiiton in (the . Conservative in« GOLD DUST ANC 7HE U. S. atmplayees of OUt| 4eal towards unravelling the dificulâ€"|\ Shaughnessy said in .reply that he ened :‘i:l ::;;' ;:» 'f:‘crc:;:mll';' arise between| was agreeably surprised to see such CU"*) individeal manufacturers and the rail a large deputation meet him in .reâ€" vETnâ€"| way companies with respect !> Ire_izh! gard to the matter .. The subject . was t wwill | rates. \\&.ile Mr. Miller will £0 int* 2oo a new one to him. He had entérâ€" + Maâ€" | the question of freight tariffs .enenli({. tained some . iden of the kind. The end:" | he will also be in a position to investi« had aot bess.. looking. to On« gate p:nicuhr complaints that may M... field of _ te | use 44 ” m. P m. 3. t Te *t had rather devoted its fl- to ib as hppmegoye grumapenm‘ .dnw *to the . line Windsor Alderman Fined. - '.: rd ltfl“ inated| â€" Windsor, Dec. 1.â€"Ald. Hamilton section . benefit gue. e; who has been locked ap twies c naei o io "as a resalt of to. ol Ont and .. the ve came m:hl{* into | tw ~@ ;.lr * 2.‘<_| and pleaded guilty to two chargesâ€"beâ€" t 4 ‘r line Melody * Mirth During the Long Winter Evenings of Woolien Goods. O Peterboro‘ Dec. 3. â€"Messrs. Richard J. Chowen and William Hartley, the former master mechanic and the latter boss warper of the Auburn Woollen Mills, have just been granted United States patents of a most important in vention and one which has been in very successful use in the mills fhere for, some time. The invention an im Yrovement on mr})ing reels, and Mr. lartley wil in a few days leave to complete arrangements with the Davis Furber Company of Nor(bg!.:ndover. Mass.:; who are anxious to ure the right to manufacture the machines for the United States. Nevinions are in progress with a New York firm for the patent rights for France, Great Britain, Belgium and Sweden, The inâ€" ventors have been working for years on this machine, which weavers say will ‘revolutioniu the weaving of woollen [ goode: co 2. n0 c 0. _ _ Said it Will Revolutionize Weaving ers‘ Association, ‘ ‘Toronto, â€" Dec. 3 â€" Mr. W. H. D. Miller, who _ was lf-‘ pointed to take charge of the rail way bureau of the Canadian Manufac» turers‘ Associatiou, has taken up the du« ties of his new ofic; ‘clm C::&m years‘ uzrk-c wit ian Pacific ilway, lourteen. years . of which mcn in the freight department, Mr. M erhmmdwdomc deal towards unravelling the @ ‘ties which so frequently arise between individeal manufacturers -nd' lh't .Jfi way es with respect > mu.w Mr. Uw the xnht of freight he also be in a positionm to investiâ€" A PETERBORO‘ INVENTION. NMew Railroad Expert of Manufacturâ€" MR. MILLER TAKES HOLD. WATERLOO, ONT. puins in the foot $ tender for the c i m on mald was decided to Sdmctine for now tow ‘ders. The committee «took exceptio: to the account of the Berlin Light All the members were present, viz Chairman $.J. Cherry, Dr. Ochs, J Fischer, D. Hibrer, Geo. Laird and Warden Peterson. County Clerk Bow man . and House Physician. Lackne were also in attendance. m5g Alter a lew minor matters and ac counts were disposed of the followin was read by the Clerk:â€" s . Beflin, Nov. 28th, 1903. We (or the majority of the under signed) butchers of Berlin and Wate: loo, have tendered from year to ye an the forms fusnished by you for t purpose, for supplying meat to t! House of _ Refuge. On several occa! "THE BUTCHERS‘ ions, individual ones of us, haye bet the lowest tenderers. Edgar Fische who has not been the lowest tender cr, has been awarded _ the contra from â€" vear to year. Edgar Fische cr, has been awarded _ the contra from _ year to year. Edgar Fischer does not carry on a meat business His father, John Fischer, who car ries on a meat business, is a member of the County Council, for this coun ty, and is a member of the standing lL‘ommnm on House of Ra(! M A _ mere statement of the#s facts â€" should be sufficient . to show glearh the injustice which has been done, an( until an assurance of fair dealing and a compliance with the spirit of the law is given, we«ecline to tender {o: the contract to supply meat to the House of Refuge. If such assurance is nogt givenm, and amy infraction of the law in respect to such contracts is committed, legal proceedings will be taken against the parties responsible. ‘The members discussed the matter at length, and spoke very strong!) against the action .of 3: meat deal ers. In the past two Berlin. butchers‘ had the contract, both of which has to be cancelled on account of furnish lnfi the House of Refuge with an inâ€" ferior quality of meat. Edgar Fischer has fulfilled his contract with satisâ€" faction to the Committee, and his tender being the Jowest, or next . to the lowest, has been awarded the contract. The Committee claimed it was not bound to accept the lowest tender. It was moved by Messrs. Ochs and Laird, whereas a proteSt has been cnâ€" tered to the House of Refuge Comâ€" mittee that the tenders for meat have been improperly given, this commitâ€" tee hereby declare the said protest to be unjust and unfair and altogethâ€" er at variance with the course this Committee pursued, and that we :< gret the absence df more ienuers . is meat for the ensuing hali your . aw that we will be pleased to ha.c :« tenderers wait upon the committec a< any time when they have any grieve‘ "QUT OF REASON." Commissioners fot lighting the Hou, of Refuge was réctived, but was n.: passed, and Messra, Oberry and Fissi. ér were instructed to communicaw with the Electric Light Commission: ers, with a view of having it adjustâ€" ed. The committee feel that the aeâ€" counts rendered have been all out of reason, and that the excessive charg es should be corrected. $ i; BREAD TENDER ACCEPTED. On motion . of Irs' rs. Ochs and Laird, the tender of J.W. Davey, for bread, it being. the lowest, was acâ€" cepted, The tender was 1 5â€"6 per pound, for white, graham and rye WILL ADVERTISE AGAIN. Messrs. Hibner and. Laird moved and seconded that in .yiew of only one tenders be calied for, Â¥o. We opencd at the December session ol the County On Tuesday a 4 enta ing the Eastern > , m ties, who ard f m P.R. mm protis line along the lake front. in all the larger centres of , .. waited upon Sir Thomas essy, the Pregident, at Montréal, and presentâ€" ed their case, ‘The conference lasted -undhgw to the main in the Northwest. Every mile of P Maibenarnew oe hhmdw. and ue Â¥ :‘un sonsidecation _ wape .. the lin KARL HARTTUNG. GEO. MANSZ. J. M. SCHNEIDER. A. B. SCHNEIDER. H. B. DUERING. LOUIS HUEHNERGARD tenders have been awarded °4 st, and also their refusal to ONTARIO ANDâ€"THEâ€"C. P. R PROTEST IS UNJUST We are, s of Berlin and Waterâ€" Yours truly umu"u"dfim u”finm in pusinpess made it necessary lor them o retire, and it hus been with . conâ€" ilderable reluctance that the Assocâ€" 1stion has ~sonsented to allow thei uo do so. # ® But the Association is also fortunâ€" «te in having in its ranks Anen <who are always ut for the position, ‘an. un Suturday the W.0.H.A. selecteo trom these Mr. Gregory L. Higgins, of ajo sueceed Messrs, Donert; Mw No : better choic« ud mare tss mds MWegein e * nas always hfil'l’-wm h%?f'.; amateur sports kinds, as sists in any movement that will pro .ide wholesome entertainment lor th ‘spectators. He filled with unusal ab Lmy the '““2 ‘or President of th. Canadian League severa jears ago, and is therelore welk a«â€" quainted inâ€"sporting circles. _ After au acquaintance extending OVer cigh. years the writer can assure the hockâ€" sy enthusiasts of the Western Assoc nuo_._‘,(u 'Gu‘!l the O.H.A.) that i Elora, Dec. 2.â€"At an enthusiastic‘ meeting of the Elora hockey support ers toâ€"night it was decided to enter| an intermediate team in the W.0H: A. The following officers were elect/ ed:â€" Hon. Pres. J.C. Mundell; Pres: Dr. Kerr; Viceâ€"Pres. Wm. Andrich; | Secretary, G.T. Armstrong; Treas urer, J, McGowan, jun; Captain, H C. Adams; Manager, A.P. Krausman, Committee, R.G. Carter, Dr. Mc Gregor, R. Hewitt, G. Dixon. Thy prospects for a firstâ€"class team are! brighter than ever before in the, his tory of the club. \ j Galt‘s candidate for the O.H.A. Exâ€" ecative Committee, has been transâ€" ferred from â€" Galt to the Windsor branch of the Merchant‘s Bank, and consequently will not be in a positior to represent Galt. His removal is to be regretted for he stood a very good chance of election. â€" Harold Deeton, une of the Galt team‘s forwards, is leaving for Bran don, Man., where he will play . this winter. Toronto Glohe:â€"The â€" Western On tario Hockey Association has adopt ed a residence qualification for play ers. That‘s a forward move, and per haps the Canadian Lacrosse Assccia tion will join the procession also. Toronto Telegram.â€"The W. O.H.A. has adopted a residence rule. If the Twin City League keeps on improv Ingit will s on begin to wonder how it keeps out of the O.H.A. Priests Injured in Octawa University Fire. Ottawa, Dec. 4.â€"It is now said that Rev. Father Fulham, prefect of discipline at the Ottawa University, who was injured a ng from the burning buildi nmy.mornlnz. will die. ’rfi. mc‘?’l spine was hur‘, and he is now paralyzed from the waist downwards. n ts Rev. Father C. McGurty, who had to fAght hbis way out through the fire, is so b‘fl{ bllfll'& and swollen about the face, shou and hunds that his exact conâ€" dition and prospects cannot be made out with certainty. His life is not now conâ€" "i.a-m in d-?sr but it is feared %‘ will be blind. Tt is certain that be be disfigured for life, and his han M nmmu sufficiently to permit 0 ting at Mass. An:l:::l‘ examined th‘ site g the burned university, â€"andâ€" came to onl ie eiie un arpeg m one o!.th:;'un bo"ntl‘luog: reconstruction. Vancouver, B.C., Dec. 4â€"While on her way to Vancouver from Union Bay, where she bad been conling, H.M.8. Flora at % ies ont! ofi mk'flou he big ‘collier W gufi _At last advices the entire aternm Plared WFlora is submerged, and seversl hundr tons of coal, with other supplies, are beâ€" S" hastily nncv:l in mo"t:dl- efforts to free the ship at the rising the tide. There is however, no great %2.:‘:-.. Th (bothe acoompiianef ote to be a fAxture and ‘ reef ma o the danger of brom “"“'.»,"‘1 fean ns mm A‘mln.lngl.k'fwl l= -w! of the Esquimait Marine assist the Flora‘s officers in ‘ eperations. WARSHIP HARD AGROUND. H. M. 8| Flora â€" Runs on Denman Washington, Dec. 1.â€"â€"The United States Government has given direc« tions looking to the recognition of King Peter Karageorgevitch of Serâ€" United . States Government Has So Decidedâ€"Mr. Jackson Authorized. FATHER FULHAM MAY DIE. wW.O.H.A. IS IMPROVING RECOGNIZES KING PETER. of Beriin for nine months a few years The two charges on which the prisâ€" oner . was were combined, and termed as , to <the effect that Rellinger bum“ break and enter the dw ol Jas. Bruce with intent to commit. an . inâ€" dictable offence of assaulting Christy A. Henderson, â€"a woman who was not his wife, with intent then and there to have carnal knowledge of her withâ€" out her capsent. said he was called by: Bruce‘s boy about 10.40 on the evening of Novâ€" ember 24th. He got up and dressed, and then called the hired man. They went to Bruce‘s house, and when toid that Rellinger was in the house they decided to get more help. When they all arrived they went into the bedâ€" room, and found Rellinger in the bed. The witness asked him what he is doâ€" ing there, but received no reply. (@ being asked if he knew where he was, he replied, "I‘m ~in Bruce‘s house." He had â€" his outer clothes off, 1:is shoes being found in the summer kitâ€" chen, and his xousus hanging on the door in Miss Henderson‘s room. The prisoner was not drunk and was perâ€" fectly. sober. He had only been out of Central Prison, four days. lives in North Dumfries Tp., on the next farm to Bruce‘s. He was arous; ed by Bruce‘s boy at 10:.30. He corroâ€" borated the evidence of the previous witness. : On bottle of Tiquozone we pubâ€" lish an offer of ,.m"t.‘;,.mg’:.'n cannot kill, . We do that to you that liquid oxygen does kill germs. _ _ 4 ifa, gomieano Lo. it uie dfoavay piak ddlopet ie in ooob o t nw it. B; m': These the known diseases. ;-?M;&m- ot oxrgen in staple ;uu&'uum«foru&mm lml‘m-mumâ€"- fiufl are indirect .5":':1 t o e ic No: "Jo ooo ol enonenioe s ree Senerener ingy soe And the ceaulee are ‘ying. _ It ie Naturex‘s grontest tonlc._ Bat | the trouble, it lavariably ends th y ihe canse of : » n.‘:‘r dm-il-.h "l:gtulflhdhun. znn&“fisfi“‘md blood goes. . We spend 14 days in mak« Any drug that kills gerus is a poison 6 you nulfit cannot be taken internally. ‘Aquozone alone canâ€" kill germs in the -011 without killing the tissues, too. It # lio Ouly way knownâ€"the only way me can conceive of â€"t6 destroy the cause A any germ disease, f We Mills With Oxygen. JAMES BRUCE ROBERT J. CARRICK _ We Offer $1,000 FRANK ADAMS For a Disease Germ that Liquozone Can‘t Mill (Liquoszone was formerly known in Canada as Powley‘s Liquified Owone.) HE said she kept house for Mr.â€" Bruce, and had been employed there for / a year and nine mouths, She rememâ€" bered the night of the 29th. She â€" reâ€" tired before the men, and as she fasâ€" tened théJatch the men went ~up IMn. It was about 9.30; About 16. 80 she â€" heard the barking of Mr. Bruce‘s dog, and then she heard some one try and quiet the dog. She knew Rellinger, :}n’ptm butter . Trom them.â€" He ouly been there about six times,. She heard him come _ in, threugh the summer kitchen, to the winter kitchen, and then she â€" beard him put down _ his. lantern. © She thought that he tried to put on ~ a fire. She then _ got up on her elbow, and about ‘Three minutes after â€" she heard him _ takeâ€"off his boots,~ and then he came to her door. She had got up mg«n her thumb on the latch, He "if he could come in‘ and she replied "no!" She then calâ€" ‘led to Mr. Bruce, and she heard the | latter get up and call for help. . Relâ€" _linger then left the door and she commenced to dress. She had alyo lit the lamp. He then forced open . the door, and he came toward her with his arms â€" outstretched.. She boited past him and ran upstairs. Rellinger | did not follow her nor did he say anyâ€" |thlng that she coulh remember, went into the box on his own defence and said that with regards to breakâ€" ing into the house, he said he left the Central Prison on Friday and up to the Tuesday _ he had only one glass of whiskey each day. He went to his old home near Bruce‘s and found it unoccupied â€" and the contents nearly all out of it. He went to different places to get something to eat, and some of the neighbors gave him dinâ€" ner and supper on the Monday. He slept in the barns in the neighborâ€" hood, When he reached the section he was treated like a dog because he had been at the Central Prison. He did not know that his father had died unâ€" #il he reached the section. He was | anxious to secure a bed and that was | the only _ reason he had for entering ithe house. â€" He had â€" no intention of 1oommltting any crime or injuring the {girl. This closed the case for the proâ€" thing that she could remember. The Judge and Crown Attorney questioned the prisoner closely, but he stuck . to his story, only addinj that he was in such a frame of mind that he did not know what he was doing. â€"His Honor adjourned the trial unâ€" til 2.30 o‘clock, when he would proâ€" nounce sentence. FIVE YEARS IN KINGSTON. The prisoner was this morning found guilty of the charge of houseâ€" breaking by His Honor Judge Chisâ€" holm, and sentenced to five years imâ€" prisonment ‘in Kingston Penitentiary. Hespeler corr. Galt Reformer.â€"Mr. H.L. Underwood, teller at the Merâ€" chants‘ Bank here, has been transferâ€" red to the‘Stratford branch, and:left toâ€"day to accept the position. Mr. Underwood, during his two years serâ€" vice here, bas made many friends, who will regret to hear of his deparâ€" ture. 7 the highest price ever paid fot similar rights on any scientific discovery. Before making the purchase we tested the proâ€" duct fo:zm thron‘fih physicians in the most difficult germ diseases. We proved that l.lquwo does what Mbia&l:t in the world can -egomplhh. and the Fesults are unvarying a price is something you should know, if $ed med it. . We ort doing our part by supplying the first bottle free. v doyo-r"-nb’ynpx:'l!t.f yAies At the least sign of fatigue,â€" chilliness, or faintness, take a cup of ive instantancous 5:;«: an:t lasting hot BOVRIL. It will MISS HENDERSON Germ Diseases. BOVRIL is just as good as a pro as it is as a restorative. THE PRISONER kind ‘Toronto, _ Dec.: 3. â€"â€" The C cipal â€" rival _ interests the Pettypicce bill, the the farmers, occupied the entire To TAX THE RAILWAYS. _ in a battle royal before the spec sessment Committee of the: 1 yesterday. â€" A score or more I , sentative menibers of the & t sociation of Ontaric wert hearl td is mecomindliiitendfihedrcammeiacte 4 sn hy 0: wdm_il.umpe;% for railways against it â€" The were well matched in preparation the case, and the rural delegates, A ed by the committee, gave the iP representatives a hard day of it. . The discussion indicated a general fe for higher taxes from therdltfi though the full principles of the may not be accepted. . e â€" The bill provides for the creation of a Provincial board of three assessOf which shall assess all the real and p&râ€". sonal property and franchises of stea ni:«afnhgectric railways, graph: and telephone companies. bourd . of assessors shall, by shdng! obtainâ€" ed from mun@rtl clerks, rtain the average rate of taxation levied f other kinds of property throughout the Province, ulill mll.:y:hhl rage rate upon railways telephone apt telegraph companies.. The ha& y collected, after mymsi the costs of ca lection, are tto be divided into. ‘ parts, one %arttogotothe Provincial treasury and the other part to be d tributed among the municipalities ac cording to population. The Pm tion to go respectively to the y and to the municipality is left blank in Mr. Pettypiece‘s bill. _ * When the Committee o’ngd yester« day morning.. Mr. We Wilâ€" son of Alexandria, of the. Farmers‘ Association, was in by Mr. W. L. Smith as the head delegation from that body. Mn Wilson said there were â€" represenâ€" tatives present . from _ the . Farnr ers‘ Association, the Fruitâ€"gr Association, and twenty. or . h municipalities. Had thglndlon.éfl»â€" tice they could have had representatives present from 500 municipalities. °_ ,* Ten Per Cent. Reduction Amonsg Steel Workers. * ~ Paterson, N. J., Dec. 2.â€"A 10 pge cent. reduction in wages went into ef» fect at the plant of the Passaic Steel Company. The â€" officiais of : company, as well as the workmen, be affected by the reduction. The reâ€" duced wages will continue in force um til the steel market shows signs of im= provement. s Pimbnrngoc. 2.â€"The Boston I and Steel Works at Mcxmwnfi announced â€" an indefinite shutâ€"dowi and hundreds of men will be throws *3 °m¢§' s utom,. 0., Det:. 4. Btackk 0 swn, 0., s , TK goo. 1 a &;nthe()thiowt:r:ol& arnegie m were pu tion h‘:t nighmcr i bnk:z a month to reduce the 0: of iron, About three ?undnd returned to work. It is expected operations will be resumed within a days at No. 2 stack, and that No. 4 '.l’h' as soon as completed. 9 Th foturts of Tnhisre of _ In mervous d izer, accomplishing Sn doccone forts tto. milfe. what it can do. h)-fié-bm g_.\......:g;...‘u._ -h'.&‘ â€"_Mr. I. F. Helimuth K.C., and Mr. Angus Macmurchy here rose and said they appeared for the railway interests, Ese EC l *Ir Iiocares ht begin with Terernall inflam for this offer may not out the blanks fnd mail m Co., $21â€"209 Kinale 8t., 4 ivaiied thoee apt Egoi nsl eper My disease is cuUT oUT THIS COUPON CUTTING DOWN WAGES 50c. acts as a vital eesaee se uk ve spv® «43 whar in Re E’.’“-x