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Ontario British Columbiaâ€"...... ‘m- REdward Island tories ... ... .. ‘;28«:011; â€" Brunswick ... ... British Columbia ...... Prince Edward Island Werritories ... ... ... Ontario Nova Scotia ... New Brunswick . Notios of changes musi be loft at this office no later than Saturday ucon, ‘The sopy to ... Chauges muse be in not later than Tussday Ont@TIO ::â€"s:sms: nc Nova Scotia ... ... New Brunswick ... ... Manitoba..... ... ... British Columbia ... Prince Edward Island Ontario Ontario ... .22 cz Quebec ...u. .222 225. Nova Scotia ... ... New Brunswick ... ... Manitoba ...... ...... ... British Columbia ... Prince Edward Island ORtario ... .c ues Quebec ... .222 222. Nova Scotia . ... New Brunswick ... ... Manitoba ... .. ... British Columbia ... Prince Edward Island Ontatio ...... ... Quebec ... ..... Nova Scotia ... New Brunswick . Manitoba ...‘ ... British Columbia The results of general elections since Confederation are of .nterest at the present while another one is pending. In the first election _ there were only 182 members, there being but four provinces: Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick: 1867. Ontario ... ... Quebec ... ... Nova Scotia ... New Brunswick No confirmation of these rumors can be secured. The Premicr is silâ€" ent, and Mr. Stratton, who was in Peterboro‘ yesterday, declined to disâ€" cuss Provincial affairs. and Mr. E. F. B. Jobnston, K.C. ‘The London Free Press nominatos Mr. John Bertram, and stated that ‘‘the Hon. John Dryden and the Premier will be the only two of the present aggregation to remain."‘ This would leave three vacancies for the Premier to fll, and nmong the names suggested as available Cabiâ€" net material are those of Mr. Speakâ€" er Charlton, G. P. Graham, M.P.P., name of Mr. Jatchford as another mmba' of the Government likely to retire. Hon. J. R. Stratton will shortly folâ€" low the course announced by Hon. E. J. Davis on Wednesday and retire from the Government, and that he will not seek reâ€"election to the Legisâ€" lature, gained considerable currency on the street yesterday. It was curâ€" rent in circles not at all hostile to Mr. Stratton. His large financial and commercial interests were givon as a reason for his retirement from politics. Rumor, having got her tongue awagging, mentioned the Rumored Retirement of Stratton and Latchford as well Davis. CHANGES IN ROSS CABINET Totals noge Wedmesday sach wook. ‘Toronto, Oct. 21.â€"A rumor that Totals Totals Totals Totals Totals Totals Totals Seotia ... Brunswick Columbia ...... Edward Island PAST ELECTIONS BEAN, 1896 1887 1891 y taeees aves 1878 1882 1872 1874 Kagliish asd German, in <a CC# Libs. is %B es B .. 10 Libs. _ Cons. .. 44 48 .. 35 30 s 16 2208 13 Libs. _ Cons. .. 38 54 s 39 86 mrl T 14 22000 10 Libs Libs Libs. s 64 ... 33 22 17 Lo l Libs. .. 50 133 02 ths. 36 87 12 38 17 69 11 97 80 10 0) D 16 0 0 0 6 Cons. 48 16 10 ons, 54 48 15 10 OT 123 ons. 38 38 11 128 139 )S 137 102 103 ) 32 Altogether, howeve'r. the excursion was a decided success. Going fot Chamberiain‘s Celié,] Cholera and Diarrhoon/ Our rooms are large, well lighted, and heated by steam. They form an ideal place in which to spend â€" two evenings , week in securing a busiâ€" ness education. FEnter any Monday ot Thursday. Tuition, $10 for three months. Business College. The Berlin and Bridgeport Street Railway Co. had a busy day of it, and made every effort to accommoâ€" date the crowd, but were unforâ€" tunately handicapped by the limited supply of power, and the trips to and from the refinery were very slow. The climax to the dificulty occurred about 5.25, when the power was turnâ€" ed off and the Bridgeport car was left standing on the crossing at the Margaret ave. school. This necessitatâ€" ed theexcursionists to run for their train, which left at 5.30, and not ‘ a few missed the train and had to reâ€" main over until toâ€"day. A souvenit in the shape of a small box of granulated sugar was presentâ€" ed to the visitors, which was greatly appreciated. . The immensity of the building _ and the massive machinery made a fayâ€" orable impression. The local beet growers, who were hauling beets, were questioned regarding their _ exâ€" perience in the growing of bects by visiting farmers, and undoubtedly _ a large number will grow beets next season for the Berlin sugar factory. The excursioni from the wagon in the shed, and the refinery and . plained in a ver isfactory imanner sionists we hour‘s wait witness ho from the r. ed and afte alternc porary from the northern counties of Welâ€" lington, Grey and Bruce took possesâ€" sion of the establishment. The visitâ€" ors were received by Managing Dirceeâ€" tor Hagedortn, Directors Smyth and Kaufman, and Superintendent Bell, and every effort was put forward to make the visit a memorable and inâ€" teresting one. The refnery was manufacturin» en The Ontario Sugar Refinery presentâ€" ed a very lively appearance on Friâ€" day afternoon, when the excursionists It may be a piece of superflous adâ€" vice to urge people at this season of the yeat to lay in a supply of Chamâ€" terlain‘s Cough Remedy. It is alâ€" most sure to be needed before winter is over, and much mote prompt and satisfactory results are obtaincd when taken as soon as 4 cold is contracted and before it has become settled in the system, which can cnly tbe done by keeping the remedy at hind. This remedy is so widely known and so alâ€" together gcod that no one should hesâ€" itate about buying it in preference to any other. It is for sale by all drugâ€" gists. Don‘s Fat Texemit in this man‘s 1874â€"James mation. 1872â€"James mation. 44 1900â€"G. A. Clare (Lun.), 2,1798; P E. Shantz (Lib.), 2,490. Conseiva tive majority 218. 1806â€"Janmus Livingston ‘Lib ), 2.â€" 548, G, A. Clare (Con.), 2,454. Lib eral majority 89. 1891â€"James Livingston (Lib.), over G. A. Clare (Con.). Liberal majority 812. Merner (Con.). Liberi 1882â€"J, Livingston Merner (Con.). Libera 1878â€"S. Merner (( 1867â€"James ity 366. 1872%â€"I. E. Bowman (Lt}.) mation . 1867â€"I1. E. Bowman :Lib mation . 183. 1874â€"1 mstion. 1887â€"â€"1, E. Bowman (Lib.).â€" Major ity 280. "I:H. Kran:s (Con.). Majority fl‘-g . E. Seagran (Con.), 4 186 E. W. B. Snider (w.-. 2.391. Con servative majotity 309. _ 9 1891â€"1, E. Bowmean (14b.), over H Kranz (Con.) Liberal majority 86. 1887â€"J. Livingston (Lib.), over S EXCURSIONIâ€"TS YISIT THE BUGiR _ REFINERY. 1878â€"H. Eranz SOME SF 1900â€"J : E grcater number of the excurâ€" were in the factory and _ an ‘ait was necessary in order. to how sugar was separated c raw molasses and granulatâ€" alterwards barreled. cursionists followed the beets t wagon which was unloading bed, and from there through ery and every provess was exâ€" in a very coutteous and satâ€" â€" inanner by the directors and WATERLOO SOU Fil WATERLAO NORTH ASONABLE ADVICE Bowmin (Lib.) Liberal ngston (I Liberal Young Y ourrg Beagrasa (Von.) Young (Lib.). Major nee (Con.). Maulotity 1 majority 365. up a substential majlority for ths Lib (Lib.), over S. eral cause. 1 majority 208. on . )i Mu'oulyl Mr. A. McDougall, of Berlin, a forâ€" . mer resident of Woolwich Town:h p, (Lib.). Acclaâ€" addressed the audicnce from a farmâ€" et‘s standpo.nt. He intimated that (Lib.). â€" Acclaâ€" during the last seven years $578,000,â€" 000 worth of farin produce bad becn (Lib.). Majorâ€" ra‘scd and dispos.d of, and it was important that the farmers should â€"_â€"â€" ' take an interest in the eleci on of se LE ADVICE. ‘Laurier Goverrnment. ‘he tariff has bein reduced 13 per cont. since the superflous adâ€" Liberals came into power. A good this season of inarket has been provided for h: ipply of Chamâ€" fruit, grain, produce, ctc., in Great cdy. It is alâ€" Britain, which controls the market of i before winter the world. The speaker also referred e prompt and to the removal of the duty on L nder obtaincd when twin:, the Drainage Act, the Gattleâ€" d is contracted guard Act, the reduction cf jpusos <, ome settled in the bounty cn coal oil, and iron and cnly be done steel. He urged the farmers to exerâ€" at hind. This cise their franchise in bebalf of Mr. own and so alâ€" Clemcnt on Nov. 3rd. ACtr3~ Artia Ald. W. M.~Cram. of Berlis. who has made & careful study of the railâ€" way bargains of the C.P.R. and G.T. P. railways,‘as well as the governâ€" "'""'"fl""" of . the Conâ€" sorvatives, . the undivided attconâ€" ing, Mr. Clement referred to the x:ctun put on the Dundona‘d inciâ€" t, and the attempt to associate the Liberals of this riding with tho bribery and corruption that occurred in North Waterloo in provincial elecâ€" tions. He did not condone it. Mr. Clement was given an ovation at the conclusion of what was probably the best address delivered by him in this campaign. made the offer that if they would give me one of ths mills, with a salesâ€" man under my controi, I wonld stake my repuut? $ a woolkin mill manâ€" ager that would make that mill pay. But some of the directors couid not see with me." The Liberal Govâ€" ernment was not an insurance soci¢ty against mismanagement. In cencludâ€" to the legal projession. Tie had inâ€" vestivated this matter an l found that there are just as many Conservative lawyers nominatcd as Liberalâ€"18 on cach sideâ€"and while he did not favor having too many lawyers in the House, there was no danger of this. Premier Laurior and Mr. Bordon were both lawyers. Mr. Clement spoke of the general prosperity of the country, the trade policy, and other issucs. In connection with the woollen industry Mr. Clement held that the Gove n ment was not responsible for the closing of the industry in Watctioe, ard quoted the following paragraph from a letter written in July by Mr. John F. Morley to the Canadian Faâ€" brics :â€"‘"In April, 1902, 1 wrote Mr. Brock as follows :â€"‘I beg of you not to make any mistake in this matter. You may change the general manager and the local managet at every mill as often as you like, but unless you change the selling department they will all fail.‘ At the same time I tot been denicd. Mr.Cleinont exglainâ€" «d the duties of a represcniative in the House of Commons, and promised if elected to faith{ully perform those duties. They had no encoutragemen! from Mr. Scagram that he intendcd to do better, as hbe had promiscd "that if clected he would perform his duties in the future as n the past." The cnly criticism against Mr. Clemâ€" cnt‘s c. ndidature was h s helonring intend «to uiter. one word aga list_bis personal character in this cainpa) n Mr. Seagram‘s attention to the dutâ€" ies of his office h d been compla‘n d of, not only by Liberals, but by miny Conservatives, ani he sccured the recâ€" ord of Mr. Seagram‘s attcndance at the House during the last cijhi years, which have been published and have tot been denicd. Mr.Cleimcont exjlainâ€" d the duties of a represcniative in Mr. Clement statod that he reseinâ€" ed the right to witicie t puntic acts of Mr. Seagram, while he did not Mr. Clement, the candidate, addresâ€" sed the audience in a very con incing end interesting manner, and vas freâ€" quently interrupted with JlouG ap plause. He referred aptly to the presâ€" ence of the ladies, who are cser ing a wide influence in his beha‘l in this election. He expressed | las ; ]easure at the assistance Leing resun ed hy the Liberal stalwarts in ds iuCing such as E. W. B. Sn‘der, aoob cUokh, J. L. Umbach, L. Jo Breibson‘.ald many others, and has been choorcd by the hearty reception he had received since the campaign open:d. lc was convinced that Wcolwich and Waterâ€" loo Townships would more than holl their own. Wellesiey will do muck better than in 1896, while the large Conservative majoritics in Beran .ar} Waterloo would tbe reduced on Not, 3rd, and every prospect | po n« to his election. ~ ~Mr. E. P. Clement, the Liberal canâ€" didate, was cuthusiastically received at 4 well attend d meeting ~in the tbriving . village? of _ Uus i0266 O3 Thursday even ng, at which there was also a number of ladies, wh> took a keen interest in th» proceed ag:, ""he meeting was decidedly cntbusiastic, and those prescnt assuied Mr, Clemâ€" ent of the almost solid support of the electors of that village. ‘1he chair was occupled by Mc. J. G. Hurst in a very able manner. Le staied, in his opening remarks, that the electâ€" ors ol North Water‘vo were to be con,ratulatcd upen having the priviâ€" lege to vote for a candidate of the high sta: dard of intelligcnee ind abilâ€" ity of Mr. Clemcnt, ind _ he assured the candidate that Consstogo would exce.d all previous efforts in rolling up a substential malority for ths Lib eral cause. COxESTOGO ANLID FPOR ME CLEMENT. y A | and Excellent Meeti Elmira, Conestogo, $Winterbourne and West Montrose Moved by S. Laschinger, seconded by &A. Werner:â€" Resolved: That this meeting wishes to place on record their conâ€" fidence in the Right Hon. Sit Wilâ€" frid Lauriet as leader of the Liberal party of Canada, and believe that the interests of "Larger Canada‘" would be carefully preserved _ and wisely administered by him should he be continued at the head of the Government of Canada. ROUSING MEETING AT ELMIRA Mr. E. P. Flintoft spoke in gn inâ€" toresting marnr of the agriculturel pelicy of the Laurier Govenment. When Mr. Clement arrived he was enthusiastically received, and his adâ€" dress was altentively listend to and heartily applauded. L 1 Other brief addresses were delivered by Mr. McDougall, of Berlin, and Mr. R. Boal!, of West Montrose. in that village, despite the inclemen weather. The chair was occupied in an acceptable manner by Mr. Wm. Mitchel!â€" Previous to the arrival of th> can didste, A‘d. W. M. Cram gave a com: preh:nsive review of the railway po‘ icy of the Laurier Government, doal ‘ng with the transcontinental tailwa; in particular. Mr. E. P. Flintoft spoke in gn in The me¢ting in West Montrose w one ol thh largzestâ€"ol 44sâ€"kindâ€"everth Despite the heavy shower of rain, about 125 persons, incleding a score or more ladies, turn=d out at the Liberal meeting in the lecture hall at Winterbourne on Thursday evening. and the enthus asm end interest disâ€" playcd was untourd:d. Mr. Clem n‘‘s reception proved him to be exceedinzâ€" ly popular in thatesection. J h> chair was ably occupied 1y Mr. Walter Veitch. Excellent an! appropriate seâ€" lections were rendered iy the (ho‘ral Club of that village, accompanicd by an orchestra. Nin: addressos were givenâ€"all of tham briel and conciseâ€" and during the three hours not a perâ€" son left the hall, excepting the con didate and Mr. A. McDougall, who proceeded to West Montrose. Mr. Clement was in fin> form, end his address was frequently interruptâ€" ed with applause. He referred to Mr. Seagram‘s record in the House at some longth, after which he spoke of the excellent adm‘nistration of th> Liberal Government during thr last ei, ht years as comparcd with the Conservative rule from 1879 to 1896. The other speakers were Mrssrs. A. McDouca‘l, L. J. Breithaupt, Dr. W. J. Wilkinson, A. A. Eby and W. M. Cram, of Berlin; E. P. Fi m oft, of Waterloo; M. Durant and Chairmen Veitch, of Winterlourne After a hearty vote of thon‘s to the speakers the mecting closed with the national anthem ind cheers for Lauriet and Clemcnt. We can speak of the advaucement and growth of this municipality with great pleasure, for, in no time of its history has it made greater progress than during the years of the government under our able leadâ€" er, the Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and we desire to express a wish, namely, that he may be sparâ€" the interest in Mr. E. P. nt‘s uug‘n? increases, ..-.t ‘r Fr.day even. was M a . most utufi-tb mnin‘ recepâ€" tion at Wintertourne and Weet Mcnt rose. Mr. Clement has surprised his most ardent supporters as a camâ€" paigner, He has made 4 thorough canvas of almost the entire townshij of Woolwich during the time interven ing between the various meetings and has everywhere teen well . received His meetings tave teen well attcrnd ed, while his fair and clearâ€"cut ad dresses have arouscd unusual cnthus iasm in his beball. A markcd feature of the campaign of Mr. Clement is exâ€" cellent coterie of speakers, prinvifall~ from Berlin and Waterloo, who hav assisted hin: during tho past week The questicns of the day as affectin; the past record of Mr. Seagram an the policies of the Liberal ant Con servative parties have been discusscd and there has leen an cntire absenc ol mudâ€"slinging and other undesirable léatures of an election campai n. WINTERBOURNE FOR CLEMENT AT WINTERBOUEBKE AKD WEHFr MON! ROBE. Nature‘s Cure for Stomach Troubles "‘ Mother Nature a care for every nc tiaarmkgs tly perfect nd man ne @qflfln‘} overâ€"eating have been hrom, Rldney and Lizer kroubles If they €xptrienced any of these disonses, the As the campaign in . the Fcderal WEST MONTROSE IN LINH * VROQUA" gave them 18 pression, mortgages, di tion, clas# against class, race ml;.t- race, were the conrum features to be followâ€" od by puinful spectacle of what the turnedâ€"out Premiet, Sit Ifi zic Bowell termed as ‘hvw a nest of traitors." Since 1808 Canâ€" Mr. Angus M. Peterson, of Port Colbotne, an old school chum ol Mr. Clement‘s, was the last speaker, and for over an hour he held his hearers spellbound by his able defence of the administration of the Laurier Govâ€" ermment. _ He reminded his hearers that another opportunity was about to be given to exercise ‘their franâ€" chise, one of the highest duties that man has to perform. He did not apâ€" peal to them from a party standpoint but as a Can@dian to Canadians, all of whom are desirous to develop this growing Dominion. It was his purpose to present arguments to see whether Canada can afford to take the government of this country from the hands of Sit Wilfrid Lanriet and do as Mr. m. hand it over to the . ‘He m-] upon the condition of affairs during tha (UMnen® Mr. J. C. Haight, of Waterloo, was brief in his remarks, confining himâ€" self merely to urging the Elmira elâ€" ectors to assist in retaining the Laurier Government by electing Mr. Clement as its representative from North Waterloo. directed towards Canada; and already "I hear the tread of pioneers, Of nations yet to be; The first low wash of waves where Soon shall roll a human sea." | _ Mr. W. H. Riddell, of Waterloo, deâ€" , livered _ an eloquent and interesting ‘ address and was frequently applaudâ€" ed . He referred to Elmira‘s prosâ€" perity and paid a high tribute to the Premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, ‘"who ‘is a statesman quite equal to any in Great Britain, and stands head â€" and shoulders above all other colonial premiers." _ He maintained that the record of the eight years‘ progress in } this country under Liberal rule is the f best not only in the history of party governments in Canada, but the best also in the commercial history of the world. It was a big claim but it cannot be denied. as facts prove the statement. Mr. Riddell handled his figures in an interesting manner and compared seven years of Conservative rule with Liberal rule since 1897, dealing with the foreign trade, exâ€" ‘porls of _ Canadian mmulututers,l bank circulation, deposits, post office receipts, etc. In concluding, Mr. Riddell roused great enthusiagm when he exclaimed that ‘"Canadians realize as they never did belfore, that they are citizens of a young and vigorous country of giantlike proportions, and of unheard of possibilitieeâ€"a country which is destined ere long to influâ€" ence the future not only of this conâ€" tinent, but of the world. Canada is no longer an undiscovered land, for largely to the magnetic personality, lotty patriotism and the persuasive eloquence of our honored leader, Sit Wilfrid Laurier, both at home â€" and abroad, the eyes and steps of hundâ€" reds of thousands in the old lands, u, well as across the border ars â€" now Mr. L. J. Breithaupt replied briefly to Mr. Reade and stated that the National Policy, unrestricted reciproâ€" city and commercial union are dead issues, and it is conceded by both parties that the manulacturer, farmâ€" er and workingman should be proâ€" tected by a teasonable tariff. There was no doubt that the Laurier Govâ€" ernment would be sustained and it was the duty of North Waterloo to send a representative to support that administration. After Mr. Breithaupt had referred to Mr. Scagram‘s negliâ€" gence in the performance of his duties and the closing of the woolen mills of the Canadian syndicate, he spoke in the Clerman, and was attentively listened to. A. M. Peterson, of Port Colborne, whose broad lines of argument were closely followed and enthusiastically received. ‘The chair was ably occupied by Dr. Ullyott, of Elmira, who in his introâ€" ductory remarks referred to the prosâ€" perous condition of Canada during the nast few years, due largely to the wise and businessâ€"like administration ol the Laurier Government, and its »xcellent trade policy, which was carefully revised since Conservative rule. ~He also expressed his pleasure at supporting the candidature of Mr. Clement, who was respected and esâ€" teemed by all who knew him, and bad no doubt that he would be elected. fi‘=â€"a' _ upon the prosperous Elâ€" on “rM‘lu quite as large as on former occasions owing to the fine weather, which makes the farming community unusuâ€" ally busy, but the enthusiasm _ surâ€" passed all similar meetings in that town. Interest was added to the ocâ€" casion by the presence of Mr. W. M. of the Liberal party. He was well reâ€" ceived and attentively listemedâ€"to, but his efforts failed to arouse sympathy for the cause he represented. A pleaâ€" sant feature of the meeting was the eloquent and forceful address of Mr. Reade, on behall of the Conservative candidate, who occupled a hall hour in excusing the alleged nonâ€"performâ€" ance of duty by ‘Mr. Seagram in the past, and touched on the past history and the other A. M. PETERSON L. J. BREITHAUPT J. C. HAIGHT W. H. RIDDELL cogiine in which deâ€" Get one of my splendid new -;;];.;‘_; now. It willim rove the @ppearance of you | ousntons{nundrediper cent. EELKEPHONE 283 â€" â€" â€" WaTERLOo The Absolute Purity of the ice is GUARANTEED and it car safely be used for all purposes. im DELIVERY WILL BE MADE DAILY::: The undersigned hegs to tender cin cere and hearty th nks to his numer ous customers for ch liberal patron age extended him last year and to inti mate that for the present season he has laid in a very large quantity, WA ERLOO _ _ _ HONEST HARNESS AT 1CE! 1CE! FlALBS Hair Re Makes the hai ‘l’o‘lo d M’M it Stops lalleln( ll:-nlr and :fu.'enc dandruff. An: it d.: color to erav hair Sald far Blew waaese ~ it netastd e INCORPORATED IN i8s63. Total Assets 31ist December ‘02 $426 8s08.17. BOARD OF DIRECTOR®. Geo. Randall, Keq., Waterioo, WATERLOO; ‘MUTUAL Makes the hair grow long and heavy, 'BT;.?.' ps it soft and glosey. e hair ag an & % Stops falling hair and cfu'eo dandruff. And it atways restores color to gray hair, Sold for fifty years, _ " r=prmg merratrre mtsinse FIRE INSURAWNCE COMPANY 4,000 Tons of Purest Ioe, William Snider, Keq., * Geo. Disbel, Ksg., * J. L. Wideman, Beq., St. Jacobs, Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston. P. K. Shants, Preston., Thomas Gowdy, Keq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Keq.,. Baden, OFFICERS ; George Randall, President JOHN STREBEL. ht, er. 0 J. L. Armstrong, Inspector, K. P, Clemans. solictsor, Berlin. Ed. Durmel, To get that appetizing, 2 uo : e brown appearance and outâ€" Leckn side crispyness ea roasts of 33e ’Q lamb, beef, etc.â€"to keep czzem ) @)i ASaA thdrfiodnm in them they o P ie mslss 07 must be basted. In the old k. *n o on style stove this necessitated yomk, V VR VYR readching into the ho;‘nvcn 4 T abnileciiakeo thefton of and moving the hot, henvy pan an ing it in t the oven wine it was basted. A m performance with unsatisfactory results. . The drawâ€"out oven rack of the | London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B. M â€" _ _ Repairing at moderate rates, HARNESS SHOP BUCKBERROUGH & CO./Y, Liphardt Bros., Sole Age..ts. bousekeeper s care. 3 Get a range that reduces the work and eliminates the worry» > The Pandora Runge is as easily and accurately managed as an engineâ€"it responds to the touch as quickly.and certainly as the buge engine obeys the hand of the engineer. 7 mmw-mwvy.udha-â€"vw life, Sold by enterprising deaiers everywhere, Write for Imperial Oxford Range sshmuze o..ma.u..:;.,-«ubn:;:uu“ Oneâ€"half the labor of housekeeping is at the cook stove. Vnmpm‘u&uhhboafiq*mdhâ€".bfi A poor range adds worry as well as work, and worry multiplies Strebel‘s HONEST PRIOKE MClary‘s Managed Like an Engine. ON1 Net Assets ist Jan. 1900 $300,000,00 amount at Risk _ â€" â€" $15,300.000. Eoonomical Mutual Fire ins.Co. &, Seagram M P............. _ Waterloo Some people claim to seli nothing but Corp SroRracgr MraTs. ~I beg to announce to the citizens of the Twinâ€"City that I am the OxLy Ox® who has a Cold Storage plant, and therefore the only one who can season these meats. Always on lenndwpdurwit.hmunofovuy JONN B. FISCHER, Proprietor. Beware of mdmdthenelhfi}ube and its contents out tMo:. where it may be thorough! i oo font on l-uu-thhbudmkir‘.m insures the most successful for us Inporat Outfen teats * The Gurney Foundrz Co. â€" Toronto All slasses of insuranceeffected at lowest current ratesâ€" Fire, Life, Accident and Sickness,Plate Glass, Boiler Insurance, Employâ€" ers‘ Liability, Fidelity Bonds,and Marine Insurance. We t the oldest,strovg est and mt Companies, Ceneral insurance Agents, WATERLO® = ONT. Buckberrough & Co., Mutual and Cash Systems. or BEHRLIN. Telephone No, 249. Imitations. â€"E S1CILAAN ) nohudghuyl always restores 6t prapet pougly you. saut §1.00 60 4s 2e