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‘w., "Jind ~ Bs )“ Tecarens" ot\" s c *}.n . 1. A ad * and unco taxes, and . a similar statement in dgtail respec the last Alteen \ days olthlgl:"‘m year, is right. The necessity for this was realized by the Ontario Government and as a result the Act was passed in 1892. Previous to the passing of the act it wils dificult for ratepayers to get an intelligent conception of the finanâ€". cial condition of their municipality. Uhder these conditions counciliors were Oiten reâ€"elected who under the light of a published detailed stateâ€" ment would not have retained the confidence of the electors. ~ The introâ€" duction of this law has had the effect of making municipal representatives cautious in their official conduct, knowing that before they can again solicit the support of the ratepayers the annual statement will give a finâ€" ancial account of their stewardship. The day named by law for commisâ€" sions to returnâ€"a Sta tâ€"of theit affairs to the munimouncil is the 15th day of January in each year. A provision has, however, been made in the Act that the council may name any other day for the return of the commissioners‘ statements, which shall show the amount of the rents, issues, and profits arising from their respective departments and the . exâ€" tent and value of the movable . and immovable property belonging to the department; . the amount of debenâ€" tures then issued and remaining . unâ€" cancelled, and the interest paid thereâ€" aries of officers and servants, . the costs of repairs, improvements | and alterations; the price paid for . the acquisilim; of any real estaie . that may have been acquired for the use of the «department, . and gmwmll}h', such a statement of the revenue and expenditure as will afford to the rate payers a full and complete knowledge of the state of affairs in the departâ€" ment. Every reasonable facility should be given the ratepayers to get an intelâ€" ligent idea of how their money is beâ€" ing expended and the public stateâ€" ments referred to should be cheerfulâ€" ly furnished by town councils and varâ€" ious public commissions. REPRE3ENTATIVE COÂ¥MI3SIONS The election of Comtmissioirs 19 asâ€" sume the management of certain deâ€" partments marks a new and possibly somewhat â€" more Complicated system oi â€"municipalâ€"government.__ That _ for which formerly municipal | councils were held responsible is, under this system, divided among the various Commissions elected to manage the different departments. _ As long Gas towns _ or other municipalitics . are small and their pusiness limited there is no necessity for the appointment or election of Commisszions, as Counâ€" cils can easily manage the business. without being overworked, but when municipalitics becomb large and the business of the various departments increases, it cannot be expected that town Councilliors should give their time gratuitously to managing these departments. It may casily be scen that _ without the introduction of Commissions it would be imposstble to carry out the rather populat prinâ€" ciple of municipal ownersmp ol PMD: lic franchises as the work thus inâ€" curred would be an intolerable bursien on any municipal council. Like any Li o ies other representative body the highrst usefulness of Commissions cau . only be attained by the election ~i praciâ€" cal and competent men to fill the poâ€" sitions. Commissions hay: the power to spend vast amounis ct public in ney, therefore the importance of electâ€" i.g the best men availabls Leccomes the more apparent. Hiencraiivy _ the simplicity connected ywith the conâ€" struction and opem‘lim\.' of sewer"and water plants is siuch that Commisâ€" sions have given fairly sood satisfacâ€" tion. In the manufacture «(<gas. 10â€" gother with electric light and power, however, Commissions may h¢ said to be still in a mote of less experiâ€" mental stage owing to the complicaâ€" tions and intricacies connected with electrical works. It is piain that the success of individual Commissions de pends to a grcat extent upon thoir harmonious working with every other Commission in the municipality an( all Commissions should work in har mony with thp municipal council. Berlin ratepayers will await witl interest the detailed reports of the various Commissions of the town fot the year 1904. a mnmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmen UKKNOWN MAN KILLED NEAR GALT. ballast train was following about 10 minutes after a freight. The engineer an the ballast train saw a body on the track,. He saw the head . move, but did not observe that the man was in . ‘The aomergency . brakes wers mt bnce mapplied, but cight cars Tuad over the body betore the , ~and to 4. â€" The body was , both arms dnd a wl satisfacâ€" â€"gas. 10â€" and power, ay be said less experiâ€" he complicaâ€" imnected with iain that the nmissions deâ€" upon . their cevery othet i. | of one husband and wile. One evenâ€" wer, | ing she came to the meeting, wore saiq | the scriptural covering and rose _ up ori | for prayer, later made application to icaâ€"| unite _ with the church, which we with | could not accept. The Bible standard . the | cannot . stoop down _ to conditions ; deâ€"| which the law of the land does not boir | tolerate. Christ came to save from ther | sin and not in _sin or continue in Sin. ané One exceptional family, Mr. J. C har. | Harper has 22 cnildren, 17 boys and 5 girls, married but onee. The boys with | were weighed and averaged 210 lbs. the | each. I met one of them. Some . of ; for | the quotations used in this district, for raing, weatherâ€"‘"falling weather .:‘ In meeting them we say, ‘"How are EAR | you," they say, ‘‘Tolerable like."‘ for goodâ€"‘"Right smart,‘"‘ for nice weaâ€" therâ€"‘mighty pretty weather," for man "I thinkâ€"so,"â€"‘"I reckon," and they en g | say ‘‘Yes sir‘ every halt minute ning, | when spoken to. On October 22nd _ *X |and 23rd we had a heavy showâ€" t 10| storm. The valleys lie about 3,000 incer | feet and the mountains about 4,000 n'!m;fl feet above the sea lflel.mAt this » | point we are very> neat highest »aie, | point of the Alleghany :::- where , care the water divices north south. A s the | week ago . I mi;: % ait %. mg&"“ » Editor Daily Telegraph,â€" ©* .. . z Dear Sirâ€"aly trip south, ‘vie Pistsburg, Cwaberlun>, Mo., Hendricks, .W .. Va., has pecn a plea aing! a ho Pn Lo namen 4o NA '»-‘nog: m-”:« @ C .“‘avfin- | Â¥ i ht ;‘R.An;qw cX# “"V‘i? ulint / aAhout ~nufcthind | of ‘a l 1 i o aon mm dow.. Ahe fak t the beautiful Sh ah \asléy, "beâ€"| & its spurs, ~six miles, or} | less, ? main renge, thin beâ€" hind North Mountain and . it> ml. then fariher belind she Alie: y mountains and its spurs,.â€" (to| . Middle mountain, on which 1 1t00k a}| prospect yiew over various systems of mountain ranges far into the \ gnâ€" terior of the state of West Vu;i-':. : In the mission work 1 was accempaâ€" nied by Bro. E.0. Shank, of the state| of Virginia, a very able minister,| who bas been laborihg among . the| mountaincers . fos the last _ three montbs, with much success. His cirâ€"] cuit covers a Gistance of 30 square miles, preaching at more than twelve churches and school nouses. 1he placâ€" es of worship are all union, ‘lhe de nominations who preach in these disâ€" tricts are Methodists, Mcnnonites, United Brethren and Dunkards. _ in our work in these mountains. we cenâ€" tralized our eforts in two districts, on each side of the Alleghany system of mountain‘. During the day we Otâ€" casionally â€" preached in schoolâ€"houses and in the evening we returned . to our main place of worship. Our mode of travel was on horseback to the farthest points during the day, while we usually walked to make our nearâ€" est calls. As previously stated the moral condition of these people . is very low. _ The Gospel is the only means to "civilize" and *( hristianâ€" | ize"‘ these people. There are many | bright stars in these dark valleys of sin. But the people look to the misâ€" | sipnary to see the reflection of Christ | and they aim: to "follow me as 1 | follow â€" Christ" with God‘s nelp.( | Many families ma‘e their living by. | farming the mountain sides on a | small scale. Their principal product | is corn, potatoes and apples. It is a common thing for apples to rol. | down the mountain side, but they : | are picked and gathered. Whon visitâ€" | ors come they bake white bread _ for ,| them, (we wouid rather have prefar l ed their coromeal bread which they +‘ | did not know) and we si} down to a I| fair spread table, Seating such things > j as are set before us, asking no quesâ€" , | tions."" How true the words of the Psalmist that ‘The eyes of all wait ~| upon thee, and thou givest them theirt meat in due scason. | hou openest e | thine band and satisfieth the desire . | of every living thing." Many peop,e make their living by working in the ~| forests. _ Sinke branch railways are â€" i built and, follow the valleys ond the â€" | streams for miles, _ miny men _ of _ | means build large â€" sawâ€"mills, â€" and millions of feet uf iamber are taken out of these valleys daily 3 The people in goncial are casy 10 \lm,er into a conve.sation with, and â€"|readily speak ato t pivation Not Dale, Enterprise, Virginia, U.8 «.= _/ * Nov. S15, â€" 4904 Th: it hearts, and Grec~ gorth in hok was" gathered into Uhriâ€"t‘s iingdom Since the railroud en erci the heart of the mountain many changes have come into the lives of the people Formerly and en now the law is doing little to tase the expense fo civilize the far intersor: places. Job. W. Ya., the first village we labored, a place ofâ€"about 20 families, it is said that in ten of these familios, a husband _ was living with another man‘s wife, without a divorce. These conditions have changed wonderfully, but we see the fruits. _ The people ate thin and haggard. The mothers all (with a few exceptions) chew one acted indifie their soul‘s inte ter than expec man. b c easy to vith, and n Not subject of d us betâ€" l :I"\'('H'HS sidg into yinia, 1 would kindly as® YU9 . / your : valuable . columns, Y fAind theirâ€" way into the homes of my iriends in and around Berlin, and esâ€" w my ministering brethren the county, To all of my dear _ brethrea and w I stnd greetings. The Lord protect you from the evil one, With special thanks to the editor, 1 now beg to remain, ; Yours vcgmly- [ ELI S. HALLMAN TO to discuss municipal matters and proâ€" mote a better understanding between the various townships as to boundary line road work, .A motion Was PaSâ€" sed to the effect that statute labor be abolished and the boundary line roads be maintained by contract §¥§&â€" tem. A committee from each townâ€" ship to arrange the cost, each one to pay the amount contracted for and a certified copy of the cost sent to neighboring municipalitics before beâ€" ing paid. The reeves of the different townships were appointed as a comâ€" mittee to arrange for a meeting in \Febmlry or March.. Reeve Whitelaw (7)!‘7(7}ueli)h Township to‘be chairman "Blacksmith‘‘ in Guelph Mercury. Now that the Deminion elections are over and the Local fight will soon be a thing of the past, it seems to me that this is a suitable period to protest against the respectable blackâ€" mailing of parliamentary candidates that goes on pretly nearly all the time in this constituency. Never was there, practically, a more standâ€" andâ€"deliverâ€"orâ€"l‘llâ€"shoot attitude than that of the man, woman or child who waits upon the parliamentary candiâ€" date and touches him fot a subscripâ€" tion which he should not be called upon to give, and which, too freâ€" quently, he can so ill afford. Social, political, athletic and religious orgaitâ€" | itati@hs are equally active in joining the hunt and leaping for this species of quarry. Most of the sporting clubs want the name of the candidate on their list of patrous, all of them want his subscriptionâ€"and they usuâ€" ally get it. Socially, the parliamentâ€" ary candidate is touched in a lesser degree, but, still, he is touched all the same, and that, too, in a manner that leaves a certain rawness of the financial | cuticle. Athletic associaâ€" tions are constantly chasing him all over the lot, and they are of all sorts and degrees. Not only do the larger and â€" more responsible organizations crave a word in his firancial ear, but he is waited upon by youthful deleâ€" gates from â€" "‘de Sout‘ Wellington Rats and de Diamont Hust#ers, and he knows before his office deor closés on their entrance that it is the long grcen they are after. The toniet clubs that are too dignified for any common membership are never too dignified to ask for money from the parliamenâ€" { tary â€"candidate. The churchasacials and garden parties ask him to speak at their different functions, and . he obliges them, but how often does the church pull itself together and reflect |Imw unfair, how dishonest it is, to ‘ask a man, w hose mere coming . inâ€" lrn-uscs their receipts, to go to . the expense of a, horse and buggy, just creases their receipls, 10 BD L0 â€" MMC expense of a, horse and buggy, just because he is helping them and is afraid of his life to refuse them. How many candidates have . refused subâ€" scriptions? And of these vertebrate few, how many have been asked . to come.again? _ When these two quesâ€" tionk have been answered I can say a lot more on a subject that is . charâ€" acterized by straight daylight | robâ€" bery on the one side and a slow finâ€" ancial martyrdom endured by the .ayâ€" erage parliamentary candidate. BLACKMAILING PUBLIC MEN _Pall Mall Gazette. | We recorded on Monday last the reâ€" ceipt from . Cipencester of a potato weighing 29 ounces. Only a week has elapsed since that fearsome tuber was deposited upon our table, and toâ€"day from the Green Isle comes another and a vaster, sent by Mr. J. Vincent Doherty, of Ardee, County Louth This remarkable vegetable, which we have had weighed, and which turns the scale at two pounds cleven ounc&’ is in the shape of a shamrock, bit the seed that produced it was, writes Mtr. Doherty, a "British* Queen.‘"‘ We have also received | toâ€"day a> letict from Mr. L. A. Smith, of Marlow, in which he writes that he has gathered | an apple weighing ninetcen and a hall. ounces, and measuring fourteen and a | half inches round, and adds that this noble fruit is now on view in a shop window in Marlow High street. ‘ street car Herman Affeldt, of Centreville, a mason, was thrown off a wagon in Berlin on Saturday and fractured two ribs. The horses took fright at A Nothing can cause more pain and more distrers than piles. _ _ No wonder many pile suffsrers say Shoir ifV6s ate Durdoos to them. _ Olntments and local treatments may â€" Dr Leonbhardt‘s Hemâ€"Roid i« go irâ€" anteed to cure any case of piles. If Hem Rold ‘doesn‘t cure you, you ABOLISH STPATUTE LABOR TERRIBLY DISTRESSING thos removing the canse. ,000.00 gaarantes goes with every LARGE POTATOES a tablet taken intern 00 at all the hoyse her, WKIP! CANEIT JC f W oc n aitich â€" t to put out the fire "bj on the ground were ~ boewe ht 3h: vhnk, Ttloning her: -mua‘ll ext % with the use of a can of whey which he found near the kitchen; 4 DPr. Kalbfeisch of Berlin was then sent lor and dressed the burns. A+ though severely burned . about the limbs, hips and hands and forearms, Miss Heist is now, under the care of & mpo,doiuuveuucuuex- pected. Monthiy Fair. â€"â€" Our monuthly fair was beld on Monday and was largely attended. _ Hundreds of farmers for miles around were here. Small pigs were offered for sale but prices were low Sales.â€"R. J. Hall, V. S., sold his household effects on Monday, prePAIAâ€" tory to leaving for ‘Poronto, where he has received a ducrative position as V. S.â€"The property on Dunke street, owned by the late Mr. Augustine and at present occupied ny Fred Samuel, was sold on Monday is Mri. David Ritter, of near Floradale. Locked Up.â€"On Saturday while unâ€" der the influence of liq‘uor, ‘"Burk" Hahn was arrested and locked up for turious . driving . through the main streets of the town, and ot.lurwise‘ misbehaving himself. ; Busy â€" People.â€"Contractor Pigott‘s workmen are busily engaged in teamâ€" ing material | to Wallenstein for the construction of the Guelphâ€"Goderich railway. The steam shovel has now got about half way up and about fifâ€" teen or more dumping cars are being taken up from the G.T.R. gtation. Personal.â€"Mr. Geo. Bulgin, Â¥. §., of Toronto, is visiting his mother here, who has been very ill for a num< berof â€" weeks.â€"Mr. Chas. Racby, of Millbank, called on friends in town on Friday. ERBSVILLE. Briefs.â€"Farmers are finishing their fall plowing and threshing.â€"Hogs are trouble.â€"Our citizens are once more rejoicing in the hope that alter all the railway may come our way. If it does it will probably pass close by an â€" ideal spot for a summetr resort, one of the prettiest lakelets one could wish for being located about a mile from here.â€"Our local hunters are doâ€" ing * great things in the line of rabâ€" bits, minks,sanit coons. Unfortunately furs are low in price this year. Social.â€"A very‘ interesting party was held at Mr. Kummer‘s on Friday evening last. _A large number of young folis were present and a very pleasant evening was spent with muâ€" ial of hosts. ‘Notes. â€" The farm at present occuâ€" pied by Mr. George Schnarr has been sold to Mr. Thuro, of Heidelberg. We hear that Nr. Schnarr is going into the hotel business at that place. â€" The blacksmitn shop will also change Hands, "Mr Bacts havingpurchased a farm nctl’ctcrsburg.â€"â€"l\lr. Ed. Shaeâ€" fer will the new proprictor of the shop. â€" At Mr. McCarley‘s sale on Monday a sucking coft was sold . for $65. Some. years ago, this would have bought a good grown horse.â€"A farewell party was held at Mr. Mcâ€" Carley‘s on Saturday evening. An inâ€" tetresting time was spent, it is re ported "When the butter won‘t come put a penny in the churn," is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. ProverDs Say SI0n When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strongth and flesh we sav ©ive them Scott‘s Emulâ€" It is 12. the penny in the milk beco ze it works and because thâ€"re is something astonishin;; absut it. . Scott‘s Emulsion is simply 1 milk of pure cod liver oil with _ some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate stomachs. 10 Children take to it naturally because they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children beâ€" cause it is so perfectly adapted to their wants, For all weak and pale and thin children Scott‘s Emulsion is the most satisfactory treatâ€" ment. ; ELMIRA We will send you the penny, 1. 6, a sample free. | .-"tu':'-i'f&fi":-e e s AR K oA on $COTT & BOWNE, A WEEK LAT"R TAAN USUAL Rev. Ira C. Hicks, of St. Louis, is a week iater this month than usual with his forecasts. After saying that a Vulcan storm period â€" was central from the first to the sixth, he states: The conjunction oi :uon with the Sun and Eartbh, new Moon falling on the 7th, the high barometer and cold following the first storm period will not be so decided, but threatening conditions will last over into the reâ€" actionary storm period, central on the.8th and 9th. _A decided fall of the barometer may be*expected on andtouching the 7th with change to warmer, and more storms or rain, turning to snow at the wind up, will pass eastwardly over the country on and next to the/8th and 9th. ‘These storms will be followed promptly by a decided ‘rise of the barometer, high gales from the forthwest, especially over the lake regions, and change to much colder. The next storm period is central on the 1l4th. Its influence will be felt, in all its, varying phases from the 12th to 16th. At first it will be warmer, and the barometer: will begin falling in western sections. These conditions will progress to the eastward, according to the laws â€" of stporm movements, followed by more rain, turning to snow* west and nortb, during about the 14th to 16th. The Moon being in apogee on the 17th and on the celestial equator on the 18th the probilities are that a threatâ€" ening state of weather will be proâ€" longed, possibly, into the mactionary period central on the 19th and 20th. On and touching the 19th and 20th there will be a reactionary swing of the elements back to more general and decided storm conditions. T‘eâ€" pressed barometric conditions will appear, the temperature will rise progressively from the west, and autumnal storms of rain and szew will take uq their transition | watch from west To east over the couniiy, all followed by return of rising haroâ€" meter and change to ‘much culder. The last regular, general storm period for November is . fmra the sith to 269th. This lust fieribfl"'is"(‘fiv:' ered by the Venus disturaance which is central in December. ‘lhe ircreasâ€" ing force of this Venus prrind will be severely felt from about Friday, the 25th, to Monday, the 28th. But merkâ€" ed storm conditions will appeag avout the time of the full moon, o the 22nd. Upon the whole, we warn cur readers of very geheral and forceful storms during the last six or cight days of November. These storms will be largely boreal in character, making navigation on the north Atâ€" lantic disagreeable to _ dangerous, causing beavy gales over the whole lake regions,,with general rains over the interior, turning to sleet and snow with an early blizzard possible in westrrn to northern parts of the country. In every probability & November cold wave will spread over much of the country bringing frosts ‘even into the southern states, during the last days of the month. Bclow will be found a list of U. S. patents secured during last week through the agency of Messrs. Marion & Marion, patent attorneys, Montreal Can., and Washington, D. C. Information regarding any of these will be supplied, free of charge, by applying to the aboveâ€"named firm. No. 771,270, Etnest Renaud, Monâ€" treal, Que., Railway signal system. No. 771,875, Coloman de Kando, Budapest, Hungary, Overhead trolley wire systems. No. 771,885, Alphonse mandin, Lake St. John hulling machine. No. 771,025, Joseph John O‘Corâ€" nor, Aerial punching bag supporting bracket. No. 772,338, Louis Boudrais, Monâ€" treal, Que., Shears. * No. 772,804, Messts. Bleynie® & Ducousso, Pafis, France, Electric inâ€" teslocking switch and signal system. No. 772,916, Stanislas Beauvregard, Montreai, Nail making machine. No.*773,576, Adoliphe D. Leblanc Montreal, Que., Handie for carpen ter‘s brace. prove of value when next you are thinking about gify making. Send for it toâ€"day. \â€" RYPRIE BROS. PATENT REPORT 118 to 124 Yonge Street TOROBTO Poitier, Norâ€" Que., Clover \.\â€"|avery avercont here 1# Men‘s and young men‘s allâ€" woo‘ Black P.\*% > '-nh ..:u.h“r:: wb".‘ vebr 6t collare, ms s * tallan JAng, â€" well put to and qxtre ‘gind > 33 to 36 ana 34 to 44, nam.u’mfl 3 <be tutlyynhmwwmzfln-ulofi.uwbfl #@ a tailor will charge you for makjoy alone Ac! quick, as these ¢ be with us long at this price. KING STREET (LYDESDALE Srocxk Foop éo., Towr:). Utt.‘ Gentlenienâ€"I had cight steers fâ€"ediog last winter. . There were . . four out of the 1 t that were not feeding welt 1 commenged fs iag*s your STOCK FOOD to these four,and it gave me enury matistachlon,.. y They went out in BETTER CONDIPION ; than the reg> 434 on the _ same feed. 1 also fed some to some small pigs and in gave excellens â€" . results. Wishing your Stock Food every success, T remuin _ â€" _ _ | ~ ©\ Yours very truly, ui‘fé f (Signed) _ JONATHAN NIGH. â€" . SIMEONâ€" GINGRICH, In order to save our subscribersithe trouble of making tw o uf RiQG :/ s6pâ€", ate remittances we have made special arrangements with the pubnsi«4» (] which we are enabled to oflel'tg: following publicauons in conicCi®« with The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph,for one year at specia.ly low rates. Sp«Ci@ clubbing rates with all other Canadian and American uewspapers al magazines quoted on application, ; Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Globe ............... .. $1 8 Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Waekl’y Mail (with premium) 1 70 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Heraid and W eekiy oR Star grvnh preMIUDD) .. . ... .....) kere es k8 + +e> Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmers advocate (weekly) .. Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Weekly Wites... . . Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farming World(with premium;) Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Week!y Sup (@ tarm jourrai). Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Country G: ntiemen.... ... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Daily Giobe........ . ... ... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily News... .. Chonicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Wworld..... ... . , COhronicleâ€"Télegraph and Torobto Daily Mail.,.... .... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evemiug Muil.. .. â€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Star.... ... COhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger.... ... Cash must accompany all orders. Make remittance Note, Registered Letter or Express Order to vUsEâ€" RtXA,LLuflOLD DY ES‘ These Dyes wil! dye Wool, Ootton. Silk, Jute, or Mixed Goods in on» Ba iâ€"they «e the latest and most imp »y d Dye in the wortd. _ Try a Jackagâ€". .A« coors at any Dealers. Fattening of Live Stock: ##Â¥t4++t4¥¥¥¥t4¥¥+4Â¥ttr++¢ Uadertakers «i4 Enbalmers. * Calis susw»red day and night. Klipport Undaâ€"taking Go. ; R. J. Noll S. SAUDER & CO., ‘1;;;,'..5"9“. and sturdyâ€"makes them grow more wedl â€"udk«pdnw!flubd!filk nmum“mwww-wpm- safely through farrowingâ€"keeps young pigs in good healthâ€"and futtens pige for market quickly. Rvery farmer and stockman, who uses Myoers‘® Royal Spice, mys it «<gome is worth ten time the costâ€"and the A . cost is amail for sath a big pack» *A C1 0_ *# _ nourishment possible out of their food. nmm.»«immww reguiates the bowelsâ€"and prevents _00““-_ O A. e %a Can be done better with OLYDW‘ STOCK FOOD than without. â€" Read what a very prominent Ontario Stockman has to say : CHEAP READING FOR 1905. All Wise Feeders are using CLYDESDALE STOCK FOOD because it is soid: under a Positive Guarantee 0‘ SAtisfaction |. . . Nn Flour and Feed MYERS ROYAL SPICR ¢0. h. Niggers Palls, One and N.Â¥, DAVID BEAN, Publisher, §sOLD IN WATERLOO BY â€" 4/ The Spice of Life for sheep . \ and hogs, Not a food itselfâ€" but belps them to get all the Myers‘ Royal Spice Aruma, Oxt Jouy 6,190% Tour months, $2 Beld y of any scien wl "‘: i i dait Waterloo, Ont. 36 1Broadwag, 1 76 % U ) 8 8 ow 1 T6 i 16 #4 by â€" Host»