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crease ;. and on the whole there can be found nowhere a more peaceful, contented and progressive people than our neighbofs the Canadians. _ May they yet be blessed even more abundâ€" antly. Waterlooâ€" French :: ... Allies ... ... ... Sedanâ€" Freach . ... . German ... .. Plevynaâ€" Russian ... ... TufKS _.:... .n Chancellorsvilleâ€" Federal ... ... ... Confederate ... . Chattanoogaâ€" Federal . Confederate . Fair Oaksâ€" Federal sain Confederate . Gettysburgâ€" Federal ......... Confederate, .... Wildernessâ€" Federal ...... Confederate ... Liaoâ€"Yangâ€" Japanese ... . Russian .. .. . paper and other refuse may be kept off the streets of Berlin is quite apparent. The habit of throwing banana, orange and . apâ€" ple rinds and waste paper with other trash on the public street is at once unsanitary and slovenly, and should be stopped. Many a horse that would pass a street car or a locomotive without any manifestation of fear, would at once take fright and become unmandgeable by coming in contatt with a piece of waste paper driven by the wind. It is the duty of the council to see that some provision is made for the abatement of the nuis ance mentioned. It has been suggestâ€" ed that. convenient receptacles be placed at intervals along the streets, into which refuse might be thrown. A man with a horse and rig might be employed to empty these receptaâ€" cles as often as necessary. In larger cities the accumulated refuse is creâ€" mated eve?y‘ morning, and it is quite pofsible that a plant for the destrucâ€" tion of refuse may have to be erectâ€" ed before long, as the old style of making a dumping ground for refuse out of some abandoned gravel pit or what is considered some out of the New York Sun. On the whole Canada has little ot no reason to complain over her last year‘s business. No country has done much better, and some countries have done relatively worse. Relatively, she has done better than we have, and very much better than England. Her home business has been fairly good ; she has held her own in foreign trade as well as other countriecs have; her GREAT BATTLES way place, is becomi efficie ‘‘I had been troubled with lame for filteen years and I found a plete recovery in the Suse of rldin‘s Pain Baim," _ says ' . Bicher, Gillam, Ind. This 1 is also without an equal for and bruises. It is fot sale by Gomplaints are pouring in trom all Girections regarding tht reckless manâ€" mer in which automobiles are rum on ww-»:. An automobile by a difereet individual is mbout as harmless &4 vehicle as ever perfumed the atmosphere. These maâ€" chines, however, when driver by unâ€" feeling and thoughtless persons, beâ€" come a menace to public travel. It is easy to understand that , vehicle with a capacity for travelling thirty miles an hour under the control of a galoot who would take delight in scaring womén and children, and frightening horses, as well as rupning over dogs, is a dangerous acquisition to the public streets of Ontario. In many instances these travelling usurpâ€" ers assume absolute ownership of the roads, and throw upon other people the entire responsibility of avoiding accidents. They trust to the speed of their machines to prevent them from being arrested or identified It has been suggested that gates be erected at frequent intervals, on the suburban roads similar to the old fashicned toll gates, and compel every automobile to stop at each one, giving the owner the privilege of paying a toll sufficient to pay for the cost, of keeping the gates. If â€" stringent legislation on this stbject is demanded by the pubâ€" lic, ‘the automobilists must thank some of their number who are not fit to be trusted out with one of these otherwise useful machines. The presâ€" ent qutomobile law is a good one, if observed, but is difficult of enforceâ€" ment where persons are determinced to disregard it. Let every driver of an automobile become familiar with, and act up to the highest standars of street manners, and the public outcry against the use of automobiles on the public roads will cease. The KEEP STREETSCLEAN AUTOMOBILE DANGER RED OF LAME BACK AFTER 15 YEARS OF SUFFERING. HAD A GOOD YEAR means cessity OF MODERN WARS Engaged whereb 300,000 200,000 72,000 124,000 150,000 250000 135,000 90000 116,000 70,000 112,000 ©7.000 80,000 €5.000 89,000 50000 65,000 45,000 30,000 23,000 16,000 12.000 23,190 22. 000 40,000 30.000 17,000 13.000 30,000 20.000 OsSCs 25,000 30. 000 6,000 9 000 5,739 4,232 pon was jolted and the shell was charged. The charge of shot halt of the young man‘s left away, and the hand was badly ed with lead. He was driven to and had his injuries attended to Dr. Charlton,eand was afterward ken to the hospital. Montreal, Que., Sept. 13.â€"The Caâ€" nadian Pacific Railway has placed an order with the Consolidated Lake Suâ€" perior Company for 40,000 tons of stcel rails. The company wishes to see for itself what standard of work can be turned out at the steel rail mill At the Soo. The delivery is to ba at the rate of 10,000 tons a mvgm. inning February, 1905. The Conâ€" :‘l'ldltd Company ‘has notified the railway. company that it is prepared to accapt the tontract at once, and of its to comply with all t>o ons required by the railâ€" Rev. D. W. Snider, thodist Church, left nesday on a nine days he will address mecti terests of the Ontar It is reported that the Hespeler skewer works, which have been clos ed for some time, will shortly be started up again. â€" The guuning season has opened and the first accident to be recorded locâ€" ally occurred on Saturday, when Jas. Baker, a young man, aged 18 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, of Hespeler, met with an injury by reaâ€" son of which he has been removed to the Galt Hospital Baker, with a couple of companions, went up the river to shoot ducks. He had his gun lying in the bottom of the crait at halfwock. In some manner the weaâ€" Hallman, a sacred on Thank ct last C prize w Mr. Lord‘s Day Alliance Mr. Snidet was asked to arrange for some priminent speaker to be present at the annual meeting of the Betlin branch to be held in November. ler _ will vote on a byâ€"law to raise $20,000 to be loaned for the estabâ€" lishment .of a woodworking machinâ€" ory industry here, ie3 There was a small fire in t shed at the rear of Join S dence. The brigade resp > uis ly to the alarm and extings fire befor= much damagze wa: rect _ Dr: Howitt has returned lrom the Muskoka lakes, where he spent severâ€" al weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Ochs have home from their sightâ€"seeing the west. be off Death . ton‘s mo away su pl Id Ly and hard p Bros. cireu few short 1 ed report c where the winter qua serious illn serious illn pletely disc Sells, an@ brought to There was also some di this meeting on ways an raise funds in Berlin for 1 Farmers in this district are com plaining of potato rot. 19th Mr In C.P.R. Places a Mig Order With Consoliâ€" All ind Mrs. Poter laughter. Miss Deckert Mt On Oct, 10th the citizens of Hespeâ€" Brookivn Mr. George iday in Ein d kept The 1 the to his s{at es. _ He in Ic LORD‘S DAY ALLIANCE The ang that the it to this city )1d here at a ruelph. of Mc: aves 1 three ‘artic. CIRCUS TO BE SOLD 1 TWO FINI al up line weather. ‘resbyterian choir unde leadership of Mr. _ . , has started rehearsal concert which will be ksgiving Day evening. of James Hall.â€"One of st respected citizens _ HESPELER XEWS8. 1d $00 STEEL RAILS taking early M rter At a meeting ‘he Berlin bra dated Company H M H ly PRESTON of Pet raged t Wh He hi W the I the halfâ€"hour service fall will make | the ice sooner than if it weather. added tw in these ds taking H {t Berlin on Wedâ€" lays‘ trip in which ectings in the inâ€" tario Lord‘s Day ecting of the Exeâ€" St D bag and bagrgag ion on Novembe e discussion . a! s and means t« for th@®Alliance 1 h rl carmage hic figur Refqgmer Sells has c brother Le N Trinity Me H and Meth nder â€" the J. st pers retrned tuip in t pas 1.0.0 { the treet eppe miplâ€" 1 the wi at 1 Lendon, Sept. 17.â€"Under date of Bept. 14, The Daily Mail‘s corre spondent at Mukden, telegraphs as follows: ‘"On instruction from Pekin the Chinese Governor has made reâ€" presentatians politely requesting both arimies not to fight at Mukden, owâ€" ing to the danger of the demolition ol sacred ,tombs. No response has been reccfved." The Daily Mail‘s correspondent~ at Shanghai reports that the Japanese scheme to raise a first national army of men from 82 to 40 years‘of age, the majority of whom have previously served . with the colors, will prove a total strength of 120,000 men, who will be ready for service within & month." and killing seven sailors. | This shell catre from the Japanese fleet which comes in much closer than formerly duily, throwing a few shells. One shell demolished several engines | in the dock yards, and killed an officer and two men. The fort, which the Japanese capâ€" tured. is not regarded as essential to th it ti th less damaged The numt foere surrendering increases Safe at Makden. d II "I see from your report that you were unable to hold the fortress of Liaoyang owing to the enemy threatâ€" ening to cut off your â€" communiâ€" cations. The retreat of the whole army in such difficult circumstances and over such terrible roads was an operation excellently carried out in the face of grave diffMiculties. 1 thank you and your splendid troops for their heroic work and continued seliâ€" sacrifice. God guard you. (Signed .) ‘‘Nicholas." Commenting on His Majesty‘s mesâ€" sage, Gen. Kuropatkin says it conâ€" taing a further expression of lofty benevolence on the part of the Emâ€" peror and adds: heen enal battcioshi; t! "I am quite sure that in the work that lies before the Manchurian army every soldier will put forth his best efforts to achieve victory over the enemy and become worthy of the confidence of the Emperor.‘" New â€" York corresponden under date c news suggost Port â€" Arthur The ships in seriously to . Sunday was* of the birthday whose birthplace Russia Loses Over 20,000 in one Battle â€"$30,009,000 â€" Worâ€"h of Fortifications Destroyed. Paris; Sept. 17.â€"Exact figures of tho Russian losses i.nxlodA wounded and missing in the operations before Linoyang, from Aug. 18 to 26, have been received by the general stafl, according to The Journal‘s St. Petâ€" ersLurg correspondent. ‘These amont to two generals, 256 officers and 21â€" 800 soldiers. In addition 133 guns were lost. ‘The material losses inâ€" clude fortifications costing $30,000,â€" cl O( firse militia contingent has rec orders to prepare to depart . fo front. According to the same c spondent, relatives of officers o Kanazawa Regiment have been vately informed that all except of the officers have been â€" killed Port Arthur. â€" Russians Preparing For Capture The Russians have placed inine der all the public buildings. wh Kuropatkin ordered the Emperor‘s message to be read to all the troop® with solema gpremomy. . Fussigns Defert. / ~ New York, Sept. 10. â€"The Tokio correspondent _ of The ‘Times says, under date of Sept. 8 Nonâ€"official news suggosts that the garrison at Port Arthur is much â€"disheartened 120,000 MORE JAPS : FOR THE FRONT. ET longri ko‘s into mish cl real terda published i> defence of Port Arthur, although is obvious there will be some disâ€" Ivantages from its occupation as y Japanese are constantly receiving avy guns from Japan to which the ussians are unable to reply to efâ€" ctively. Russians Rely on Land Defence. The five 11â€"inch guns on Golden ill, which were formerly pointed uward, have been reâ€"arranged. three ‘ them now pointing landward. The Chinese allege that all of the ins except the ten and twelveâ€"inch ive been removed to land batteries om on« board the battleships, where iey were of little use. Wounded Cossacks," Mukden, Sept. 17.â€"Early yesterday orning twentyâ€"six wounded men ‘beâ€" nging to Majorâ€"General â€" Mistchenâ€" o‘s Cossack division were brought to Mukden. Particulars of the skirâ€" ish are not ayailable. It ig_ not ear ‘whother it was a simple outâ€" ost affair or the beginning of the ral Japanese advance on Mukden. ‘atruction should the Japunuse enâ€" v the city. Ammunition is growing scarce, but ere is plenty of bread. A shell struck a destroyer which as lying in the dock undergoing reâ€" ‘re, knocking it into kindling wood Derlin, Sept. 17 iger‘s Shanghai « uphs that, . accd orthy informatior se militia contil St h ‘whother it was a simple outâ€" aflair or the beginning of the Japanese advance on Mukden. Japs Massing. Petersburg, Sept. 17.â€"General patkin reports â€" that reconnais s have established the fact that Inpanese are massing near Venâ€" mi RBentsiaputze. Bodies of Jaâ€" ic are also moving in the Liao th RBentsiaputze. Bodies of Jaâ€" are also moving in the Liao alley. aud Kuropat. Exchange Taffy, n, Sept. 17.â€"A despatch to a gency from Mukden, dated, 6. says that in a general sued by Genl. Kuropatkin yesâ€" the following message from r Nicholas to the general was Russisas Great Loss Japs Call on Militia Sept. 17.â€"The Lokal Anâ€" | _*‘* hanghai correspondent teleâ€" (,t(ug\ at, according to . trustâ€" ‘l_ ay! formation from Japan, the ° Aids tia contingent has received , tions propare to depart for the:{ the s ording to the same correâ€" is fal relatives of officers of the part Regiment have been . priâ€" ormed that all except one ands cors have been killed at |Cellen ention of causing . their should the Japunuse enâ€" _the Japanese capâ€" rded as essential to rt Arthur, although e will be some disâ€" ts occupation as constantly receiving Jaban to which the the 68rd gnniversâ€" of Premier Ross, was Nairn, Middleâ€" ich 4 tain al okal Anâ€" dent teleâ€" th could panese it thus the esser considerable execulive abMily.f D00 0 0900 ut ,\\'l.ilc a resident of Milverton he disâ€"] t@rlvo in fi played great energy in putting on i« awual _ inst ch / dirin footing Court â€" Milverton, i hich|f Wlich said câ€" i now has a membership of 125. Ite|be applied d ) was aiso an indefatigable worker in | debt and in e.ll the interests of the Mornington Agriâ€"| @uisite to _Llh cultural Society, and it is largely | annually by n}e’ due to his zeal that the Fair has atâ€"| term of fil in ftained its prescnt success and popuâ€"|of the bala er ; larity. 1t is hoped that Nr. Gartung|said debt | will rot, after investigation, show up|say :â€"it wi pâ€" ’ in such a bad light as he doss at|the sum of at Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy conâ€" stitution that will last for years. "Men of oak" are men in rugged health, men whose bodies are made of the soundâ€" est materials. Scott‘s Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, helps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy constiâ€" tution. ir stipatio Hespeler, _ met V cident . yesterday hand was caught in the gearing o the barn. Held i cogs, it was over Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff. Scott‘s Emulsion is the right stuff. it NO EVIDENCE Men of Oak pleaded not guilty. ] presented by the Cro:w the judge mccordingly constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constiftutional discases and therefore H 6. who Tet Seen on The uaily fore lor, who has L- on the 0:: ) for the past five months, been dismissed â€" for dnlllzl while on duty. in the garly yeste: day motning it is alleged that Taylor met & friend on the street who offered him a bottle of â€" whiskey, wiich the l!o:m.Q accepted and became intoxâ€" icated . In the afternoon Gpief Gormaa was fi:nuw by a woman thatP. C. Tayâ€" s was drunk on Beverly street with a horse and buggy. ‘Fhe chief sallied forth and placed his subordinate unâ€" der arrest. Taylor was placed in the cells at the police station, where he remained until he sobered up. Then he was taken before the police comâ€" missicners and was dismissed from the force TOOK DOSE OF PARIS GREEN Galt, Sept. 16th â€"Mrs. woman about sixty years lives with her husband i frame cottage on Henry came tired of life yesterda an enormous dose of _P. BCOTT & BOWNE, Chemiste, Toronto, Ontar Her life oh the | summon is famous part of th ands have t cellence. 1: CHAMBERLAIN‘S COUGH â€" REM EDY AIDS NATURE. in such present Ad with t GaALT POLICEMAN Galt, Sept. 16.â€"Duncan Ferguson ved t h It M Hall Sand for free sample. Ol It her husband in a small age on Henry street, beâ€" of life yesterday and took ous dose of Paris green, g‘clock in the afternoon as Saved by prompt action t of Dr. Vardon, who was Lhe physician had her reâ€" the hospital. Dru tly Ired cure o., Toledo, Ohio, is the tutional cure on the marâ€" taken internally in doses ps to a teaspoonful. . It i th CHENEY Send for circulars ige HMardy â€" wit ng $1,681 of ( own . use, H No evidence ws AS PREâ€"ENTED 16.â€"Ernest Gar ‘ for the C.O.F. 1y nd of the case Gartung â€" was blood and â€" muâ€" ystem. They ofâ€" s for any case Pills for con i use, He evidence was officials. and smisscd the McLeod, a uld, who n & CO h M 4. That the said be issued on such year from the _p Law as the said resolution _ determ payable at the ofi( one in cacn ) fifteen years andshall cact aggregate am the said . fif 5. That cach shall be dated sue thereof amount due in each of the said years for principal and interest in reâ€" spect of the said debt,there shall be raised and levied in each year during the currency of the said _ debentures the sum of $1,396.71 by a special rate sufficient therefor on all the rateable property in the said Town of Water loo provided, however, that it _ the Company shall pay the said . annual instalments of $1,000 which shall be payable to the said Corporation _ as hereinbefore mentioned, the said sum so pald in each year shall be applied pro tanto in paying the amount due in each of the said years for princlâ€" pal and interest as aforesaid, and in such case the sum to be raised _ and levied as aforesaid in cach year by a tate sufficient '.betdor:.o‘ all T.t'.he rateable property in said whall be the sum of $398.71,0r â€" such of, and the Clerk to the Corporate pality. oneâ€"half per cf able yearly, a! ed by the Ma Waterloo and | ter 40 0% AID TO THE cw FURN RE MANUFACT LIMITED. iHEREAS the Furniture Factory of the Canada Furniture Manufscturâ€" ers, Limited in the town of Waterloo has been destroyed by fire, AND WHEREAS the Canada Furnâ€" iture Manufacturers, Lindited, hereinâ€" after called the Company, propose to erect a new lactory in the Town . of Waterloo with a capacity of employâ€" ing at least the same number _ of workmen as the Factory so destroyâ€" ed by fire, provided aid be given . by the Corporation of the Town of Waâ€" terloo in the inanuer bereinafter set forth : Municipality is AND _ WHEI! the existing det said Corporatio no principal or THEREFORE cil of the Tow as follows :â€" 1. That the l: est AND WHEREA whole rateable pt municipality acer th by ab all have g that a of the pany i torth. AND AND WHERISAS the owners of es tablished industries in the said Town of Wateribo of a similar nature _ to the industry which the visable emptio tory, trade hereinafter mentioned. AND WIEREAS for aloresaid it will be nece: Corporation of the Towr to issue its debentures $15, 040 y eal whic reated t onl §1 1 debt in the sum of $1396., pecial rate dur ment of the sai For the any 000 which WHI assC b propose to _ carty factory so to be â€" erected their conseht in writing given by the Corporation n of Waterloo to the comâ€" + manner hereinafter _ set of the Town of Waterlap s debentures for and _ to bt to the amount _ of ereinafter mentioned, such e debentures to be issued be made payable in fifteen furthest from the day on ind debentures â€" shall _ be 1 Cars SJ REAS it ant to th BYâ€" LW NO.â€" by all ta preu oper ty d interest is in arrear. "the Municipal Counâ€" yn of Waterloo enacts st ral shal he n per annum, payâ€" which shall be signâ€" _ of the Town of the Treasurer thereâ€" shall attach thereâ€" Seal of the Municiâ€" taxes upon the facâ€" remises, _ stock _ in rty of the Company rates and local imâ€" for the term of ten to grant the Comâ€" $15,000 upon the t to the conditions the amount of the perty of the said ding to the last â€"roll of the said > sum oi $1,579,560 AS the amount of ture: debt of _ the s $169,558.52, and i Water,00 on the lay so determinedâ€" ring the term of the issue ‘hereoi id after pr _ consecutive an. of â€" $1,000 each, istaltients are" to ent of the _ said id it will be reâ€" ‘ sum of $396.71 rate during _ the ter provided. e aforesaid _ it ic Maygr®of the and he is hereby en debentures of o to the amount debentures shall rate of fout and ite during _ the or the payment ainder of _ the t, that is to visite to raise in all annually. such term for debt and interâ€" oo â€" with after to {ttings, e exempt from ool frates â€" and within _ one g of this Byâ€" il _ shall _ by and shall _ be the Treasurer ater.oo an the r ‘the purposes essary fof the the 396.71, _ the c in each of for principal of the debt ti en eqt ents â€" 1 debentures vy of the isâ€" ake the deemed ompany id loan mpany iwin of he da St of $1,â€" the first ng by by mpany \ the be er prem: in ol l which rd the v the shall th the the the Wa an ad to charge upon all the Company‘s lands in the Town of Waterleo the repayâ€" ment of ‘he said loan at tte imea and in the manner herinbefore set contain the usual power of sale on default and the usual insurance clause far the full insurable value of _ said property . 8. No purchaser of any of the said debentures _ shall be bound to _ see the application of his purchase money or be liable for the misapplication or nonâ€"application thereof _ but _ every such purchaser shall upon receiving possession of any of the said debenâ€" tures and paying the price agreed upâ€" on therefor, be and be held to be the actual and bona fide owner and holdâ€" et thereof, and he shall not be affectâ€" ed by any of the provisions and conâ€" ditions in this Byâ€"Law contained. 9. This Byâ€"Law shall take effect on the day of the final passing thereof. 10. The votes of the qualifieG electâ€" ors of the said Town of Waterloo shall be taken on this Byâ€"Law _ by bailot, pursuant to the Consolidated Municipal Act, 1903, on Tuesday, the fourth day of October,1904, from the hour of nime o‘clock im the forencoon until the hour of five o‘clock in the afternoon of the same day and at the places and by the Deputy Returning OfMcets bereinafter specified, that . is to say :â€" For the North Ward divisions Nos. 1 and Harmonie Hall, King ter Roos Deputy Ret: Fot the East War year if required by the Municipal Council of the said Town so to _ do to prepare and to deliver to _ such Council a statement showing the names and number of workmen _ emâ€" ployed by the Company in and around the said factory the said loan of $15,000 shall be paid over to the Compary by the Treasurer of the.said Towr and the Company shall thereâ€" upon exécute and deliver to the said Corporation a mortgage in favor‘ of out, said ,mortgage to include the said factory and all other buildings and machinery on said lands whether affixed to the frechold or not, and to ter Roos Deputy Returning Officer. Fot the East Ward (Polling subâ€" divisions Nos. 3 and 4 united) _ at Wm. Hogg‘s Office, Queen Street, Mr Wm. Hogg Deputy Returning Officer. 7. That forthwith after the Comâ€" pany shall bave erected and equipped with machinery a Factory in the Town of Waterloo with a capacity of employing at least the same number of workmen as the factory\so _ desâ€" troyed by fire, and after the Compâ€" amy shall have executed and deliverâ€" ed to the said Co po.ction of the Town an agreement . to carry on business as manufacturers of Furniture upon their premises in the Town of Waterloo for the term .of filteen years and to employ before the end of the year 1905 and conâ€" tiouously thereafter during at least eleven months in each year for the remainder of the said term of fifteen years the services of not less _ than eighty persons in and about the facâ€" tory so to be erected (except in case of tempotary interruption arising from fires, strikes, or unforeseen cauâ€" ses)and in the building of said facâ€" tory and in the carrying on of their business therein to give a prefetence to residents of the Town of Waterâ€" loo when such can be employed or dealt with on terms not less advanâ€" tageous than others,and once in each For the South Ward (Polling subâ€" divisions Nos. 5 wnd 6 united) at the Our new whirte are in for fall. ; (nk wes r:t'slfi Peap %m beautios ut *”- ,. o C L slte s C n % new and dcsirable and in selecting thetn‘ e Inve twen : partioglarly careful to select only sush lines and meke@that will prove the best of satisfaction to the wearer that money can produce.. We have also beet . very carcful to buy only from manufacturers whoss goods are perfect fitting and well tailored. The fit of the gariment is the: prinâ€" cipal feature and we feel proud that we can say that the tit of the skirts we sell is perfect. _ Quality of the material and the prices of our skirt is another great featurs, both will be found bere As to sizes we wish to inform you thst wet are able to supply -vfi waist measu:e from 22 to #8, lengths from 36 to 44 Give us aâ€"tf and we wili prove our statements. _ In conclusion allow"us to draw your attention to a special line of Ladies‘ Rain Costs st $5 00 each the best line on earth. * debenture indebteddness payable in each year after deducting the sum paid by the Company. 14 KING ST FAT CATTLELE R. J. Neil and Co. A. R.Roesch Agent, and Ra are not the biggest eatersâ€"but they get 6 ~a r the most good out of what they eat. Too @° much food often does as much harm as too ' little. The farmer who keeps his cattle in prime condition all winterâ€"who fattens them P quickly â€"and who spends the minimum for feedâ€"uses Myers‘ Royal Cattle Spice. It keeps the digestive organs in sound, healthy conditionâ€"makes calfie‘ enjoy what they eatâ€"helps them to get all the nourishment out ofhay and grainâ€"prevents stomach and bowel w-l' troubleâ€"and sends them to market so plump WS and sound that they net a handsome profit. S.SAUDER & CO., o‘clock in the day and at the puty Returning cified, that _ is (PolJing _ subâ€" . united) _ at Myers‘ Niagara Falls, Oot. & N.Y. ‘‘From the very first dose of Dr. Leonhardt‘s Antiâ€"Pill I began to imâ€" prove. Now I am well. _ It is wonderâ€" fal." Dr. Leonhardt‘s Antiâ€"Pill i« aold by all druggists or the Wilsorâ€"Fjle Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. Sole agents for Canada. _ The price is 500 bearing down pdni, &Ji&}ho:”;;\; a not sleep well, easily tired and never felt St. Thomas owns and operates its own street railway/ and the local press is demanding that the men of the militia corps of that city be carâ€" ried by it free of charge. It is conâ€" tended that many are preverfe@ from ©‘Soon after the birth of my firss child, 14 years ago, Censtipation beâ€" came troublesome. I nsed everything I heard of but temporary relief was all IJzot. I must have used fifty d fferent medicines in that time. % ‘‘Ite action is so diffsrent to any~ thingâ€"else I ever used â€"Anti Pill is so mild and gentle that I rever thought it would cure my chronid Cons‘ipaion, but 1t did. "I fAvally got yery bad and at times I would have no relish for tood and what I did eat vonn:mm me afterâ€" wards. I bad he&dache, bloating, Mre. J. H. Reborn of 169 Loadon 8t., Boffa)s, N. Y., says of Dr. Leonâ€" bardt‘s Antiâ€"Pillâ€"the Great Sysatem Treatment: > NOTICE. Take notice that the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed _ Byâ€"Law which has been taken into consideraâ€" tion, and which will be finally passed by the Municipal Council of the Corâ€" poration of the Town of Waterloo in the event of the assent of the elecâ€" tors being obtained thereto, â€" after one month from the first publication thereof _ in the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph ewepaper such fi at pubiication veing the 8th day of September, A.D., 1904 and that at the hour, day and placâ€" es therein fixed for taking the votes of the electors, the polis will be held. in the Town of Waterloo this day of For the West Ward (Polling _ subâ€" divisions Nos. 7 and 8 united) at the Old Council Chamber in the Market House Mr. Charles A. Haehnel, _ Deâ€" puty Returning Officer. 11. That the Clerk of this Council shall sum up the votes given for and against this Byâ€"Law at the Council Chamber, Waterloo, on the 5th day of October, 1904, at the hour of eleâ€" ven o‘clock in the forenoon. 12. That the Mayor of the ‘said Town shall attend at the said Counâ€" cil Chamber on the 3rd day of Octoâ€" ber, 1904, at eight O‘clock, p.m., to appoint persons to attend at the varâ€" ious polling places and the final sumâ€" ming up of the votes by the said Clerk respectively om behalf of,.perâ€" Sons interested in and promoting â€" or opposing the passage of this Byâ€" Law, respectively. Finally passed after assent of the ratepayers at the Council Chamber King Street, Mr. Conrad Huehnerâ€" gard, Deput_y Returning Officer. Illustrated Bookiet on Horees and Cattio. It‘s Free. Agents, Plattsville Waterl 00. Royal Spice Co., Sho Found a Difference _ Buffald Lad a: â€"â€" Dr. Leon« hardt‘s Anti hll-‘slffon from the o d Methods in Medicine as day From Night 36â€"3t the militia because of the walk A. B. McBRIDF , BERLIN Clerk 1904