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If Mr. Seagram has been painstaking and has devoted himself to the duties of his office, he will of course have fruits to show as a result of his laâ€" borst In the absence of fruits, howâ€" ever, the electors will be justified in concluding that he has been negligent and careless of the interests of those he professes to represcnt. It his term has been one of faithful service to his constituents he should have no difficulty in pointing to some public good accomplished through his instruâ€" mentality on Parliament Hill. Whether Mr. Scagram on every ocâ€" casion accepted the full sessional inâ€" demnity or not is not the question. What the electors of North Waterloo want is a represcrtative who is both able and willing to give us good value for the allowance appropriated by law for members of Parliament. As a genial gentlcman Mr. Seaâ€" gram is unquestionably held in high esteem by his large circle of friends, but the important qguestion at issue is not whether Mr. Seagram be a jovial, wholeâ€"souled gentleman, but rather, is he a good representative ? been held the name of the candidate who will represent the Liberals in the sontest has not been decided upon, but indications point strongly to Mr. E. P. Clement, the well known barâ€" rister of Berlin, as the gentleman upâ€" on whom the honor as well as the ‘responsibility of this nomination may fall. Apart from the cardinal issues by which the two great parties . ‘of the Dominion are distimiguished (proâ€" minent among which are the proâ€" mounced policies of each on the subâ€" ject of the coustruction of the Naâ€" tional _ Trabscontinental Mvny) there are matters of local importance which cannot with propriety be overâ€" looked in this contest. It is ouly a fair question which shoukdl be asked by every constituency, what are we getting in return for the annual sesâ€" sional allowance of $1500 received by our representative in the House . of Commons? North Waterloo has been represented by Mr. Seagram for eight successive years, and it is a reasonâ€" able question to ask what he has done efther for his constituency or for the country in general since acâ€" cepting the responsibility. When men accept public office they can scarcely expect to escape an investigation inâ€" to their public record by those whom they represent. In fact a good repreâ€" sentative would rather court criti cism than endeavor to evade it. P., will be the standard bearer for the Conservative party in this conâ€" test. As the convention has not yet In view of the gencral policy . of the Lauriet Administration, as well as the local issues in question, the outlook for the return of a Liberal in North Waterloo at the coming elecâ€" tion is exceedingly bright. The only thingnecessary for the accomplishâ€" ment of this desirable end is that every one take an intelligent view of the political situation and then vote according to the dictates of reason and good judgment. The Toronto News, profssedly in G@ependent, but of strong Cuuscervaâ€" tive leanings, has this to say ol the entry of Mr. A. B. Aylesworth,X.C., to Sir Wilftid Laurier‘s Cabinct:â€" MR. AYLESWORTH‘S APPOI MENT. Mr. Aylesworth will doubiless be Minister of Justice when Mr. Fiizâ€" patrick retires to a higher, or it any rate, another sphere. He is 4 man of character and talent who will strenzâ€" then the Ministry. Whether his temâ€" pérament will take kindly to politics remains to be seen. Parliamentary experience of the buffets and rewards of party service is often essential to & mau‘s comfort in such cases, but Mr. Aylesworth will be welcomed to public life by all who wish to see caâ€" pacity and integrity enlisted in the public service, and if he sacrifices some of his own ease and interests in the process he is all the more welâ€" come. As a man of sense he . will avoid the common errors of the partâ€" #Â¥an. He will not assume that the Liberal party is a happy combination ‘Of genius seldom vouchsafed to manâ€" kind and that those of his opponents who are not in jail should be in homes Â¥or the feebleâ€"minded. We shill be surprised if he does not cconduct his #hare of the public business in a raâ€" -’ and tolerant spirit, an1, as the a@viser upon judicial appointâ€" ments, he has some necessary and i~â€" ‘portant work to do. A meeting of the Conservative Asâ€" ciation â€"executive was held in Berâ€" h on Wednesday afterncon with all w present, when it was decidâ€" %o hold the convention for the of n.h-gi&.m im A town on Saturday, CONSERVATIVES MEET ‘The Premier had spent a busy day receiving reports from every district in the Province and meeting old friends. When he entered Jacques Cartier Hall last night Sir Wilfrid was inspired with confidence, the reâ€" ports received from every district in the Province 1ay ng been indicative of most complete success. His friends were gratified by the evidences so plain and so convincing of his reâ€" storation to health, and with the vigor and force of his address. That thousands of people would remain standing closely wedged and unable to move for an hour and a half in order to have an opportunity . of hearing him speak, and that thouâ€" sands more would brave the elements lto take part in the demonstration on the streets, is a tribute to the perâ€" sonal magnetism of the Premier and the confidence with which he has inâ€" spired his compatriots. Bir Wilfrid‘s Mette. In his address Sir Wilirid offered & vigorous justification of his policy, and emphasized his determination to rectify the mistake of Sir John Macâ€" donald by securing to the people of Canada in the Grand Trunk Pacific & national transcontinental line every inch on Canadian territory and terâ€" minating at Canadian ports. Upon the tariff question he asked Mr. Borâ€" den to define ‘"‘adequate‘‘ protection in order that the electors might know what the policy of the Conâ€" servative party was. Th conclusion, amid a perfect hurricane of cheering, Sir Wilfrid assured the electors that 'he had received most encouraging reâ€" 'ports from every Province; that he would be among them on November | 8rd, and that on that day the news | flashed over the wires from every | portion of the Dominion would be that his motto, ‘"Canada First, Alâ€" (ways Canada,‘" had again _ been | triumphantly endorsed by the Canaâ€" l dian people. i The Dominion Government promicâ€" ed that as soon as stcel trails were being produced in Canada it _ would impose a duty of $7 a ton on imâ€" ported rails. Rails are being proâ€" {duced at the Sault, and the Governâ€" ‘ment‘s pledge has been fulfilled. Earlier im the evening Sir Wilfrid was the guest of the Club Canadien ut a sumptuous banguet served in the new clubro@ms in the Auditorium building, fer opened his campaign tour in Jacâ€" Castier Hall last night. ‘The erin~ served to eamphasize . the hoi. which be has upon the afâ€" fect‘c=s of the people of his native Proviace. Jt was fitting that _ the m.c*wolmm fer the dissolution should be in the riding which for 27 years he kas represented in Parliament, to render to his constituents an acâ€" sount of his stewardship, and to ask a renewal of the confidence in him in the days of his youth; the confidence which unimpaired up to the Sir Wilfrid found himself in the happy position that his wishes had been anticipated, and before he had an opportunity of preferring his reâ€" quest the electors who have so loyalâ€" ly stood by him for so long a period presented him with an address asâ€" suring him of their continued supâ€" port, requesting him to again beâ€" come their candidate, and bidding him take up the onerous duties . of leader of the party in the campaign with perfect confidence that they will, as in the past, do their duty by reâ€" turning him at the polls. Foreign magazines which contain on an average seventyâ€"five per cent. af advertising mgtter are admitted free. Why not impose a similat duty on foreign periodicals, asks the Canadian Magazine. Seven dollars a ton on rails worth $28 a ton is equal to 25 per cent. This would mean a duty of two cents on every ten cent. magazine and | five cents on every twentyâ€"five cent magaâ€" zine, assuming cight and twenty cents to be the wholesale prices. Since it is thought right to impose $7 a ton duty on steel rails, it is equally _ right to impose a duty _ of two cents on a ten cent and . five cents on a twentyâ€"five ceont magazine. DUTY ON FOREIGN But there are greater reasons. Forâ€" eign magazines displace Canadian paâ€" per, Canadian printing, Canadian enâ€" graving.and Canadian labor and cost the Canadian Postoffice Department hundreds of thousands of dollars anâ€" nually for mail transmission and deâ€" livery, thus enabling foreign manufacâ€" turers to reach the fireside of mamy Canadian buyers and users of first imâ€" portance and all at the expense . of Canada and of Canadians. Furthermore the presence of Canaâ€" dian homes of these foreign products tends to injure Canadian patriotism and confidence, by fixing the minds of impressionable Canadians on the acâ€" tivities of the United States and othâ€" er foreign fields. Australia collects a duty ol . six cents a pound on all imported magaâ€" zines containing morte than fifteen per cent. of advertising. If Australia finds such a duty necessary, then the proximity of the United States to Canada makes it a greater necessity here. invariably v Confident of Success, Oct. 8.â€"Sir Wilirid Laurâ€" AYS ADVERTISEMENTS Laurier‘s . MOtD wo need to the Echo. | what the FPosition. Chamberlain‘s ho ts ° O CA o t cold ‘ from the ‘late it Usaade g-nfl kets, a complete ° the chambers in â€" service to the cold storage W! houses at the chief points of export and the mechanical. cold * storage chambers on oceanâ€"going steamships. This matter was neglected under Consérvative rule, although Australia New Zealand and the United States had similar services before 1896. The Government has secured the reâ€" moval of the cattle quarantine of 90 days in the United States, This emâ€" bargo put Canadian cattle raisers at a serious disadpantage, amdâ€"its reâ€" moval, after negotiations‘ by Mr. Fisher at Washington tesulted in a large increase in Canada‘s exports of cattle to the United States. The uniftorm success of Chamberâ€" lain‘s Colic, Cholera an« Diarrhoca Remedy has won for it a wide repuâ€" tation, and many people throughout the country will agree with Mr. Uhas. W. Mattison, of Milford, Va., who says : "It works like magic, and is the best preparation I know of. It couldn‘t te any better." He had a serious attack of dysentery and was advised to try a bottle of this remâ€" cdy,which he did, with the result. that immcdiate reliel was obtained. Fotr sale by all druggiste. The Government has adopted pracâ€" tical methods in the distribution 1 agricultiral «. information, s0 & every farmer can profit immed by the knowledge gained â€" through costly experiments. "sq. The Government does not cause the fruit to ripen, but it protects the fruit _ from _ insect _ pests, . gives information as to the best grades for various localities, provides for storâ€" age â€" and â€" transportation . methods which insure the highest prices, opens markets for all lines of farm proâ€" ducts, and relieves the farmer of unâ€" necessary burdens of taxatiop. The farmers of Canada do not ask to be ‘‘coddled.‘" They krnow that the man behind the plough is the . arâ€" biter of his own fortunes. There are things that the individual, no matâ€" ter how industrious or farseeing, canâ€" not do for himself, however, and the farmers recognize that since 1896 those things have been better done than ever before. The condition of rural Canada was never more satisfactory. On every hand farm mortgages are being _ reâ€" duced or wiped off, better buildings are being erected, and modern conâ€" veniences provided that make the life of women on the farm far more comâ€" fortable than in thé past. .‘ Why should not the farmers of Canada vote for the Laurier Government ? (a) lie must have resided in th: province for 12 months next precedâ€" ing day of the first sitting of the regtstrars. (b) He must have resided in th: municipa.t«y for which registratiop is being held for three months n>&t preceding the day of the first sitting of the registrars. Stud.nis in attendance at any uniâ€" versity, college, school, or other inâ€" stitution of learning in Canada, must be registered where their home is sitâ€" vated, and not where they attend school, unless that is their nbonaâ€"fide rcsivence. Gencrally speaking, every male perâ€" son who is not cn part 1 of the 1oters‘ list and is 21 years ol age and a British subject, and not disâ€" qualised under the Ontario Election Act, or otherwise prohibited | from voling, may te registered, provided he has the necessary qualifications as to residence. The residence qualiticaâ€" tions to entitle a man to register are: (a) lie must have resided in th: province for 12 months next precedâ€" ing day of the first sitting of the 18°6 Deficit 1904 Surplus....... ... .0..$304,77 REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE itev. x yp 1896 1903 1896 1903 1896.......c2002 222 i2222 ... 116,028,000 1903.......02 .222 i. ... £35,731,000 NUMBER OF LETTERS â€" PER CAPITA. A8D6....22 cce ces e o 2264 190%...... ocms ces ces smm MB 1B REGISTERED +LETTERS SENT. 1896.......000.22l ill.........3,505,500 1908.....2, cce ol i. ... 5,470,000 POPULATION OF HESPELER IS 2,279. Hespeler, Oct. 7.â€"The assessment roll has been returned to the clerk, and from it are taken the following interesting figures:â€" Value of each parcel of real propâ€" erty, $3,163,00. R e 1896 per capita 1903 ... ............ 1896 1803 No. of children between 5 and 21, 614. :'o'hl value of real property, $607, 130. NUMBER OF POST OFFICES POST UFFICE FINANCES MONEY ORDERS ISSUED. Ariveless, unsieasce pevccsine mac+2$18,001,861 mnslaee ons es ... $26,868,202 MONEY ORDERS PAID WHO CAN REGISTER LETTERS MAILED 1 03 $12,851,211 $24,972,140 79 $781,152 §364.771 9,103 10,130 93 ficials of â€"City at the In‘ohe otfrumioy sreiing o go honor to the senior member of bar, Ward H. Bowlby, K. C., Counâ€" ty Crown Attorney, whoâ€"on Tuesday attained the seventiecth anniversary of his birthday. ‘The event was markâ€" ed by such gcnuine good feeling and manly demeanor as is seldbm seen even in gatherings of this naâ€" ture, and everyone felt it an excepâ€" tional pleasure to be present. The majority of the legal lights and officials of Court House square were there and all contributed enâ€" comiums and their oo-;nlaj ons to the guest of the evcning, who stands so high in the good esteem not only ol the classâ€"represented at ‘%flpâ€" mm of the community / #A , by whom he is looked® upon as one of the most valued citizelis of the town and ‘dounty. ‘~ _ 3 in the province. Had he prosecuted his natural bent he would have made such a great business lawyer as Z. A. Lash or adorned the bench, but his comfortable situation in Berlin prevailed upon him to forego such a career. He was a widely travelled and highly educated man, and able to enjoy to the fullest the good things with which the later years of his life were being blessed. Mr. Clement expressed the hope that the substanâ€" tial house which Mr. Bowlby had crected in Mount Hope Cemetery might moulder before it came time for him to occupy it. In conclusion, Mr. Clement said he was thankful that he had seen that want ad. in the Globe and that any measure of success he himself had attained was attributable to the excellent example afforded in the patience and applicaâ€" tion of the chief of the fitm. 5 It was a ftting honur, this gathetâ€" ing, . to. the 20& ;qualities of Mr; Bqwiby;. but my":nm supâ€" plement the %n‘versal appreciation of the claims the high character of Mr: Bowlby as citizen and official ‘bas upon the people and an evidence of this is the fact that on Tuesday Mr. Bowlby _ was _ kept busy almost throughout the day shaking hands with his hosts of friends about town who offered their congratulations +to him. Mr. Clement then proposed the toast, "Our Guest." , This event, Mr. Ciement said, had originated in the fertile brain of Mr. Weir. It was the first time he, the speaker, had been present at a dinner at the Berlin Club, but he was so deâ€" lighted with this cn> that be . was almost persuaded to join the cfub. It was agpeculiar pleasure for him _ to be present at this gathering, because of his many years of association with Mr. Bowlby. Shortly after he had completed his course as a law stuâ€" dent he had seen a want ad. in the Globe for a managng cletk, had ansâ€" wered it, and was chosen by Mr. Bowlby out of fourteen applicants. Later the firm of Bowlby, Colquhoun and Clement was formed, lasting for 14 years, then Mr. Colquhoun withâ€" drew from the firm and it remained Bowlby and Clement until January, 1903. During all those years there had becn no jarring notc. They had been a willing tcam.~ As a _ legal gentleman Mr. Bowlby® was fitted for the highest legal or judicial position The dirmor served was a magnifâ€" cent spread, reflecting great credit upon the cateress, Mrs. Mueller. Mr. Bowlby upon rising to reply said the honor extended to him . was a great one and his appreciation of this compliment by the bar of the Twinâ€"City was more than he could express. Mr. Bowlby said he had come to Berlin in the spring of 1848, when ome day he drove up in a wigâ€" gly, shaky conveyance driven by two grey horses to ftoat‘s Hotel, which stood at the corner of Queen _ and King streets. _ The first fall assizes he attended were the sittings of 1858 when he handled thirteen records for plaintiffs and six for defendantsâ€"a toâ€" tal of nineteen cases. Lawyers of toâ€" day would scarcely think that posâ€" sible as it was more than all the lawyers logether handled at assize courts in Berlin these dags. This was accounted for by the fact that then in case of a business failure, their being no assignees, or liquidaâ€" tors in business, the creditors issued writs against the man who failed. This meant big money for the law« m. The only other iawyers in then was the firm of Durand and Millar. In his first three @" in cash $12,000, in addition to â€"acâ€" counts not In one ofâ€" those carâ€" talt y }-"‘ v Pir qgrati ,Nl’hi%'\- e t * mmnt, whno was \ M & . JMUr, Judge (Chisholm acted as chairman, and Mr. E. P. Clement as viceâ€"chairâ€" man. _ The first toast was, ‘"The King,‘* proposed by the judge, and in response everybody present arose and sang heartily the national _ anâ€" them. Those present were Judge Chisâ€" holm, Messrs. E. P. Clement, K. C.; A. Millar, K. C.; J. McDougall, E. P. Flintoft, J. D. Moore, A. Merner, Sheriff Motz, J. C. Haight, J. J. A. Weir, W. M. Cram, Mayor Kranz, H. J. Sims, A. McBride, F. Rohleder, H. Andrews, W. M. Reade, F. Colâ€" quhoun, J. S. Scellen, and the guest of the evening, Ward H. Bowlby, MR. BOWLBY REPLIES THOSE PRESENT o Ward H. Bow! by K. C. do Mr. Alex. Millar responded to this toast. He spoke of his years> of friendship with Mr. Bowlby. There was only one other man present whom he had known so long and that was Mr. Harry Andrews. They hbad been students together at the old Galt grammar school under "Old Bill" Tassie fifty years ago. _ In his legal experience with Mr. Bewlby, that gentleman had ever fought like a man, but there had never been any rancour or illâ€"feeling aroused by him in the opposing counsel. As Crown prosecutor he had ever held the scales in the balance. Mr. A. B. McBride favored the gatheting with one of his inimitabfe recitations. , > Mr. J. J. A and gave a ; tion. Mr. John McDougall proposed a toast to the profession, and he said this was a genuine pleasute to him as he had known Mr. Bowlby probably longer thanâ€"anf other person pre€ent: They had had their quarrels, but he was thankful they were all over now. If there was anybody indebted to the profession Mr. McDougall said it was he. Judge Chisholm here stated that the remainder of the toasts would be of an informal nature. The gatherâ€" ing was there to entertain the father of the profession in the Twinâ€"City and the father had no need to be ashamed of his family. The speaker said he had frequently remarked that there was no nicer body of profesâ€" sional men than those of Waterloo County. He spoke of their nice feelâ€" ing and good tone and said Mr. Bowlby had contributed largely to it. Mr. Bowlby was true, uptight and faithful and whatever he undertook he did and did it well. . everyone present John Bowlby, a, native of. came to A‘u&‘;‘s{a 1700, nwg: in New Jersey. : His descendants were. all strong British sympathizers â€" and when the war of the revolution broke out all} who .were old cnough ‘took up arms for the British against â€"the rebels. â€" ~In 1783, when peace was signed the Rowlbys with 30,000 other United Empire Loyalists came to Canada, theâ€"majority settling in the Maritime Provinees. The Bowlbys scttled in Nova Scotia. is 3 Mr. Ctement next proposed a toast to the officials and Mr. McDougall, Sheriff Motz, Messrs, J. D. Moore, F. Colquhoun, Police Magistrate Weir, Mayor Kranz and Mr. Alex. Merner all made brief replies. Others who made short speeches were Mesâ€" srs. Harvey Sims, J. C. Haight, E. P. Flintoft, W. M. Cram, and in fact Scott‘s Emulsion is the right treatment for soft bones in children. Littledosa;vezday s.? the stiffness and shape it healthy bones should have. The members of the family were noted for longevity. _ The speaker‘% greatâ€"grandiather was 99 years gnd 10 months of age when he died and would have lived still longer but for the fact that he fell off a wagon. The speaker‘s grandfather had reached the age of 90, and his father the age of 91, while his eldest brother, still living, was 84 years old. Mr. Bow!â€" by also referred feelingly to his broâ€" ther, the late Dr. Bowlby, of Berlin, whom they all knew. Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want to. The growing child must eat the right food for growth. Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list. _ _ Wrong food caused the trouble. filight food will cure it. â€"In thousands of cases Scott‘s Bow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes .to the soft heads, BONE FOOD I‘fi-finnm *My lndje falee" than 4 »4 am & Jv-»-ommd perâ€" tume m.‘ 5 sn ts spoied raie as Distance is annihilated when you order of us sent on request. RYRIE BROS. OTHER TOASTS TORONTO 118 to 124 Yonge Streat . Weir was called upon pleasing Scotch recitaâ€" proven to be râ€"soft bone: Anniversary Services. â€" The anniâ€" versary services held in the Presbyâ€" terian church on Sunday were well attended. The church was filled at both services, which were conducted by Rev. Graham, of Avonton,. who delivered eloquént sermons. The church was prettily decorated, and the choir gave a number of special seâ€" lections. The tea meeting on Monday evening was a decided success. The weather was all that could be desired consequently a full house was the reâ€" sult. The ladies of Crosshill kept up their reputation of providing an exâ€" cellent _ spread. After all had been satisfied at the tables in the baseâ€" moent they repaired to the church, where a splendid programme was given, consisting of music by the Wellesley choir and male quartette, recitations by Miss Walton of Wellesâ€" ley and Mr. Hamilton of Linwood, duet by Mr. Barbour and Miss Webâ€" ster, solo by Mr. G. Barbour. The speakers were, Revs. Graham of Avâ€" onton; Barnaby and McKinnon of Milâ€" verton, and Rev. Haig, pastor of the church. The proceeds amounted to $66. Personal.â€"Miss L. Coote, of near Glenallan, spent Monday with her cousin, Miss A. Coote.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woodward, of Waterloo, were the. guests of Mr. John Webster on Tuesdayâ€"Mr. Jno. Wilford, of Lonâ€" don, is visiting in the village.â€" Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rennie, of London, visited at Mr. A. Knight‘s over Sunâ€" day. O*her beautifu‘ conts at $3 to $14 50 each. . They are the r owest % elâ€"the, our atyles «nd values are the taik of the town, wondering how #wae soll them so cheap. â€" Honest values in all lines. . Our prices will start the road to economy. S S.SAUDER & CO., â€" # .’,’yâ€" HOW TO CURE CORNS AND BUNIONS. First, soak the corn or bunion in Warm water to soften it ; then pare it dowr as closely as possible withâ€" out drawing blood and apply Chamâ€" berlain‘s Pain Balm twice daily, rub bing vigorously for five minutes at each application. _ A corn plaster should be worn a few days to proâ€" tect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameâ€" ness and Rheumatism Pain Balm is unequaled For sale by all druggists Personals. â€" Mr. W. A. Cody, of Wooustock, spent a few days with Rev. Vollick.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wi. Pfafl spent Tuesday at Dtayton chow. â€"Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ratz and daughter returned home on Tursday alfter a two weeks‘ sojourn in Muskoâ€" ka.â€"Mrs.. Wm. McDonald and Mrs. Thos. O‘Conmor, of Hamilton, are visâ€" iting at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Stercmagel. â€"inâ€" spector Pearce visited the public school on Tuesday.â€"Mr. (i¢co. Auman has purchased the race horse "Goldcn Membrino". _ This, with his old favâ€" orite, ‘"Huckleberry"‘, make a . team hard to beat in local races.â€"Mr. H. Schaft has moved into 1is new house. Mr. Hertelâ€"moved in‘ o th» house ‘ateâ€" occupted by H. Neen. â€"Mr. August | ‘has. been appoint »l local agont tor. Y Mg‘ Haryoscer ~Co., in of . Hy. tich, who has go the business â€" has opencd a KING ST L\‘w Cw R.J. Noil and Co. %ents', Plattsville A. K. Roesch Agent, Waterloo. CROSSHILL EL . Mr. L. . Shydet, inâ€" MIR A. in api1 4ize from ve» Winter Cl=ake aod houre, e ateâ€" August 1 sutent At the age of seventeen the youth is considere@ sufficiently advanced to take his place as an industrial worker in his chosen line, or, if intended for commercial life, he is given employâ€" ment in a business concern for which his studies in correspondence, bookâ€" keeping, languages, office work and commercial geography have prepared him. For those who have the means and seek â€"admission to the learned professions and the um'vessitiel, a difâ€" ferent course is open. The whole sysâ€" tem is planned and carried out with German thoroughness and exactness of detail. The results are to be seen in the wonderful strides Germany has taken in manufacturing and commerce, But the best thing about it is that every youth, when he leaves school, is prepared to enter into the active business life of the country. No close corporation or .union can keep him from earning his living in the path of life he has chosen. This may be paâ€" ternalism, and only possible in a country like Germany, but it has built up the best industrial system to be found anywhere in the world. Cousipation the Caues of Most Woutâ€" en‘s Troublesâ€" Ao Easy Way to Permanently Care This Paiofal > Condition. There is now a sure cure for this condition and a‘. cure that does not have to be repeated. It is Dr. Leonâ€" hardt‘s Antiâ€"Pill. * cess in his own large practice as l‘dybtlymm~‘ Many ladies who have suftered _ {for yeats are lovznylu good hea‘th MAMMM\M cld constipation through use of An‘iâ€" Mrs. Tabb, 287 Emerald St. Nuulh, Hamilton, Ont., says : L no longer troubled. with conâ€" stipetitns 1 cammot pfainc Antiâ€"U‘th Mr. R. H. McMicking, manager of the Traders‘ Bank, Elmira, has reâ€" turned from an extended tour of Canada, the United States and Mexâ€" ico. There are few women indeed who do not suffer with chronic constipation. Nearly all are slaves to some kind of medicine to correct this trouble, ang yet they get nothing but tewp «> ary relief. One period of constipation is followed by another, and it‘s physâ€" ic, physic, jhysic, year in snd year out, till life becomes a burden. the author of this ption. He Mqt(ummlm Pill Personal.â€"Mr. and Mrs. G. Soeder of Dunnville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Soeder.â€"Mrs. Fabel, of Huron, Mich., is visiting her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. D. Knechtel.â€"Mr. H. Mesâ€" serschmidt, of Mitchell, moved to our village on Thursday.â€"Miss L. Huchâ€" tenhausen, of Milverton, Sundayed with her parents. Briefs.â€"Confirmation _ service â€"was held in the Lutheran Church on Sunâ€" day. A class of 15 were confirmed.â€" Quarterly service was held in the Methodist Church on Sunday. Myers‘ Royal Spice Dr. Leonhardt, of Lincoln, Neb., is WOMANS‘GREATEST EXEMY. ROSTOCK, Sunday. EERLIN