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2on, or fome one of your family, are | and '?.m{fii"é romed) w?fiy raf when me comes you fooinl ons e in vintcret h ol now an OB emergency! #cloo, 89 cemtg ) * ** The ten®rs were opened on Sa‘urâ€" day and the offer of the Canadian Seâ€" cnrities _Limited, Toronto, of $90,.â€" TOLIO was avcepted. The other amounts oftered wers: Stimson & Co. .. + s.~...$90,854 40 Can. Bank of Commetce ... 990,588 86 Dontinmion ~Securities _ ... 00,362 o0 Hara & Co. .l ul l0 0 90,390 00. W.OC. Brent Hoe: warces 390 EB (mJ Bank of Hamilton Posreâ€"ov 90,â€"H1Q $ The corporationof the town of DBerâ€" lin will receive a premium of $1,761;â€" 10 on the block of deb ntures offered for ‘sale. _ There are three amoun‘s, Totalling â€" $89,000, and bear interest at 44 per cont. $65,000 is for thke sewage disposal works; £22,000 for the Light Commission, and $2,000 for The â€"Schoolâ€"Hegid:â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" by all druggists "I can heartily and conscicniiously recommend Chamberlain‘s _ Cough Remedy for affections of the throat and lungs,"" says Hon. John Shenick, 220 So. Peoria St., Chicago. _ ‘‘Two years ago during a political campaign I caught cold after being overheated, which irritated my throat and I was finally compelled to stop, as I could not speak aloud. In my extremity a friend advised me to use Chamberâ€" lain‘s Cough Remedy. I took two doses that â€" afternoon and could not believe my senses when I found the next motning the inflammation had largely subsided. I took several doses that day, ‘kept right> on talking through the campaign,, and I thank this medicine that I won my seat in theâ€"Councit"â€"This remedy is for sale $3 20 F i A CHICAGO ALDERMAN owrks HIS ELECTION TO CHAMBERâ€" LAIN‘S COUGH REMEDY. Alchohol may not be so dangerous to the human constitution physically speaking as it is citen claimed to be, but: outside of its medicinal qualities no one can advocate its use as "being beneficial cither physically, morally or intellectually: If used at all the greatest careâ€" should be Aaken to‘ practice moderation. "A second feature of importance ir the Inspector‘s report is found in tte section dealing with the psychology of the certifed incbriate. _ The con elusion prescnied is that drunkenness is to a large.extent due to inher>a‘ mental defect, and that in very many cases the habitual drunkard only Aif fers in degree from persons who ces1 legally be termed of unsound _ mind Mis mental disorder exhibits itsclf b: insane actions and cenduct rather than in the form of delusions an:.“ ballucinations." 7 DEBENTURES S(‘LD‘\\’ ELL been admilted to. reflormatories, there has not yet been observed amons them | a single» typical instares o; eirrhosis of the liver, and not one 0; themn has required treatm>nt for he matemesis, jaundice, ascit i5, or othe: serious portal obstruction. he x planation it may be presumed, is that persons who do sufier thése pessible consequences of alchoholism die teâ€" fore they can be classed amorg _ the *habituals.‘ It is a. frequent experiâ€" ence to discover manifest evidences of eirrhosis of the liver and of porial obstruction in patients who, while admitting the free or even excessive use of alcohol, deny intoxication at any time. The steady and systemastic use of alcohol in relative excess, Taâ€" ther than occasional outbreaks oi drunkenness, with intervals of pout tence and abstinence, is the con litio which promotes the organic changes covered by the term altcholism, ant the hbabits of those who ultimate], reach reformatory discipline are, fo> the most part arranged less on the former than the latter Plan. At the same time it must be recognized | a: surprising that, ameng a thousand persons described as the wens: drunkards . in the country, â€" t.er should be such scanty evidence of thi pathological | changes usually charged | . to the dchit of alcohol. as habitual incbriates. | '-fiofli;i";}; wards of a thousand of the worst drunkards“inA the country kave now ‘;i:st, may be noted the variety of rious _ organic *. disease among those formally and judicially certificd . In the latest report of the Inspecâ€" tor urder the Incbriates Act, now in force in Great Britain, several points of interest have been brought out.‘ Bays ‘"‘The Hospital," in a paugraphl on the subject: sOME FACTS â€" ABOUT DRUNKARDS on. Casial aivo:tisemeats accepted up to m‘..-m each week, s90¢ uete ‘kly newspaper pnblished every Thur day David Baan Proprietor norlp+a $1.90 per anram is airase Te anctiice; Kogiih and Germkn, in of changes mast be left at this office than rat noon. ‘The copy f mu:t not be in lnter than Tusgdny ADVERTISERS nicle â€" Telegraph P ie dil 4 dsc i aa _ _A girl likes a pron ising young man but others prefet the one who pays eash. Blessed is the womrn whose . hbusâ€" band can always fnd his slippers exâ€" actly where he left them, A man seltom gets into hot water unless ho fm nished the fuel to beat it And when the brakeman became the station _ ageat,â€"â€"and,â€"later on, the trafic manager, and the third viceâ€" ptesident and the sccond vieeâ€"presiâ€" dent, it was the same spirit that dominated bhimâ€"the spirit of a conâ€" scientious, consecrated energy . of manly devotlon to duty, of tireless, indifatizable perseverance and hopeâ€" faincss in the work that was given him to do. » The young brakeman handled the brakes conscientiousiy. He swore to himself that he would, if possible, do the best breaking of any man on the roadâ€"just as Epaminondas, wnen clâ€" ected strect commissioner of Thebes, swore that he woutd attend to his ‘ob better than any other man had ever atltended to it. No avtes enc ty EVEA it was, from the start, a simple problem in mathematicsâ€"so much jinâ€" dustry, duty, devotion, painstaking care and unconquerable will power, for so much succewe. Watch him mounting the steps leadâ€" ing up to the splendid triumph : .Brakeman on Texas & Pacific. Station agent. f Local freight agent. General freight agent. Traffic manager of the Missouri Paâ€" cific. | Third viceâ€"president of the Chicago & Northâ€"Western.> * Second viceâ€"president. * President of the Lake Shora. President of the New York Central. President of the whole Vanderbilt system, with its 100,000 .employes, and _ itsâ€" twenty â€" ~thousand miles of trackage. Ie gets a salary of $120, ‘ 000 yearly. . From the beginning to the end of this marvellous story not an clement â€" of chawee is to be seen. With the . man who has wor this grand success â€" ti TT & > °_ & Wage ol 32 a day; toâ€"tlay he is oresident of _ the great Vanderbilt York, and a private car so sumptuâ€" system, with a salary of $120,000, a year, a~ palatial residence in New Jusfy appointed that a king might envy it. * 5 ' there is that which should be a owerful inspiration to every young man. Thirtyâ€"five years _ ago he was a brakeman on the Southern Railroad it a wage of $2 a day; toâ€"tlay he is president of _ the great Vanderbilt York, and a private car so sumptuâ€" there is In buying a cough medicine for chilâ€" Iren ?c\‘cr be afraid to buy Chamberâ€" ain‘?" Cough Remedy. _ There is no langer from it ard teliel is always ure to follow. 1t is éspecially valuâ€" wble for colds, croup and whooping ough. For sale by all druggists.. .‘ he hot dry weather which peeurs fre juenily in the months of July and August. The seed can be sown in carlyâ€"spring either with or without a ;ra‘n crop. Such a mixture as this, when once we‘l established on suitâ€" able land, â€" shouli form‘ a pasture abundant in growth, excellent in qual J ity._andpermanent inâ€"character. 1 SAFE COUGIU MNEDICINE FOR s CHILDREN. Sometimes a farm contains a conâ€" sideralle amount of comparatively cough land, or fields which lie at a ong distance from the buildings, and the owner is anrious to use a mixâ€" sure . of grasses and clovers which will make a permaacrt pasture. Fron: wenty ycars‘ results in testing dif erent varirties of grasses and clovâ€" ‘ts, both singly. and in combination, ve would suggest the foflowing mixâ€" sure for permanenc pasture. on an averege soil : Orchard Grass, 4 lbs.; Meadow Fescue, 4 l5s.; Tall Oat Grass, 3 lbs.; Timothy, 2 lbs.; Mcad w Foxtail, 2 Ibs.; Lucerne, 5 Ibs.; Alsize Clover, 2 Ins., and White Clo ‘cr,â€" 2 15s., thus making a total. of i1 lbs. of seed per acre. Some o% those .varietirs _ produce grass very sarly in the spring, while others arc later and Turnish a good bite during Bufflalo Express In the life story cf W. 1 k Farmers frequently write in the spring of the year, statimg that through lack of germination of th« grass and clover wq,‘re killing of | the plants by the hot,"dry weather of ‘the summer, or the heaving of the clover in the early spring, the pa‘sâ€" ture crop is likely to be deficient iz the coming season, and asking what they can sow in the spring o1 the year that will furnish the best pasture in the same season. In cach of fou! years we conducted an experiment in testing fourteen different kinds . oi croys for the production of pasturc in the same scason in which the seed was sown. As a result of these exâ€" seriménts we find that we can get better returns from a combination ol caricti‘s than from any one variety f sown by. itself. â€" The following mixâ€" | ture, when sown in the spring, is |: likely to be ready for useszafaboul I »ix weeks after the seed is sown and|‘ to give good satislaction in furnmish : ng pasture throughout the summer : Oats, 1} bush.; Early Amber Suga: Cane, 30 lbs., and common red clovâ€"|} er, 7 los., _ thus making a total o‘ :iihly-d;;ht pounds of seed per acre. is as Lollows :â€"Red clover, 7 lbs.; Alsike clovet," 2 lbs.; Timothy, 4 lbs.; ind Orchard (Girass, 5 lbs., making a total of 18 pounds per acre. This wixture can also be used for hay, but when the chicf aim is the production of hay the orchard‘ grass is not inâ€" cluded and only 15 lbs. of seed per acre are sown. W..H. NEWMAN‘S RISE seed now used for the production of pasture for a two years‘ stand in the short rotation on the College farm (By Prof. C. A. Zavitz.) = + The area of cleared land devoted to pasture in Ontario amounts to nearâ€" ly three million acres, and that deâ€" voted to hay and clover to about two and oneâ€"half million acres annually. A large numbet cf varieties of gras si.s and clovers have been grown i: *ko Experimental department of the Ustaria Agriculitural College, both singly and in combination, for pasâ€" ture and for hay. The mixture of PASTURE CROPS. 11. Newman meal!, the bulk should be increase mn:: with heavier kinds, * _ Weight.â€"The question of weight must rever be lost sight of in feedâ€" ing meal. â€"Many men feed entirely by measure and are inâ€"lined to form their opinions of different foods â€" by the effects produced by equal measures instead of by equal weights. A galâ€" lon of ground oats is a very different thing from a gallon of pea meal, and when m'fl.u. the lighter classes of great deal of meal is 1 overâ€"feeding, and the f« er keep this factâ€"inâ€"m remember also that he with machines, but wi tures, and if he wou best advantage, he m animals and strive to his methods to their i quirements. I | Shortâ€"keep â€"Stcers.â€"The saime genâ€" ~, cral principles apply in the case â€" of 'short-keep steers as in the c.se of longâ€"keep, with the exception tnat, since theâ€"shortâ€"keep steers ars to be finished inâ€" three or four mo4 As, it is necessary to increase the meal ration 'Imore rapidly. Even in this Casd, / di is casy to injure the stcers very ser t jously by fecding too heavy a rical ration at the start. Thrss or four pounds of meal per day is a heavy enâ€" ough ration with which to start. and the increase should be gradacl. In the course of a mon.h, trey way ic nearly. to their <timirt, thogzn ~ jst , what the limit should be depends upâ€" on cireumstances. ‘There are successâ€" ful feeders who seldom exceed half a pound of meal per day per hundred pounds live weight of the steers. When it is required to have the steers finished by a cortain time, it may be necessary to crowd a little, but wnen the meal ration approaches a pound per day per handred pound: live weight, it is becoming very exâ€" pensive. The amourt of wmeal will al so be influenced by the character o‘ the bulky fodders used. If straw and chaff are fed, more meal will be ns cessary than when good hay is used, | so that the quantity of meal must be left largely to the judgment of the } feeder. It is a fact. however, that : | great deal of meal is wasted through overâ€"feeding, and <the feeder must ev | cat-l Lentâ€"keep Stecrs.â€"Longâ€"keep steers ps. Jareâ€"all the better to receive practiâ€" Cl(): cally no ‘meal during the first month p;fthey are in the stable, or, at the , p; | most, merely a sprinkling of meal on ery their other foods, say, between one ar, Jand two pounds per day. Thus they ing bccomp accustomed to meal,'and the , _ | duantity may be gradually increaset until, byâ€" the end of the second mont} ind 4 in they may reach as high as (our pound t a each per day. An increase in the amâ€" js |ount of meal should be xqadc gradualâ€" |it-’ Iy, and the extent to which it should ife be increased after the point just menâ€" 4; |tioned, will depend upon the ccndition of the steers. As a rule, reasonably good longâ€"keep steers can be finished R for market by feeding, on an average a‘«vt half a pound of meal per «}:; for every 100 pounds of their live i1 wright.. That is to say, if the averâ€" f' agso live weight of, a steer for tro| C |vho‘e feeding period is 1,200 pouads, °2| the amount of meal required to fatâ€" | * tea him will average about 8 perids | * Ipeâ€"r day. Of course, towards the close | ‘E|of the feeding period, it may be reâ€" [ cessary to increase the meal rtation te | nearly a pound per day per 109 peund | : oi live weight, butâ€" since ‘he ration | t was extremely small at the Leginming, | r and was very gradually increascd, the | c "‘avcrage daily ration will not exrec, | s *lto any considerable extent, thneâ€"c@a> [b 8 tity stated. â€" The feeder must cver |s Ibear in mind that meal is the expenâ€" | a * sive part of the ration, and that the 4 d profits depend very largely uioa the | * skill with which this important fee © tor in â€"fattening «is handled. Light | ¢ ~ meal rations to start with, and very |{ ° gradual increases, are two general | i «_ guides _ which â€" should never Le lost l t'sight of in fattening cattle. Roughly speaking, steers for feeding may be divided into two classes namely, longâ€"keep steers, which, _ on account of light weight or thin conâ€" dition, have to he fed five or six monâ€" ths before they are ready for market; and shortâ€"keep stcers, which are heaâ€" vier and more fleshy and can be fin ished in from three to four months. The methods of fecding these two. classes of cattle are necessarily dif {erent, and thercfore the suggestions which ‘follow are offered under two different heads. MEAL RATIONS FOR It is anticipated that Dr. Bruce Smith, Inspector of Prisons, will make a thorough investigation of the cendition of affairs. A couple of prisoners reâ€" cently escaped from the Jail, which now lends color to the charge that things are being carelessly managed. A coroner‘s jury was empannelled in the case yesterday afternoon, and after hearing the evidence of the jail offiâ€" clals and some of the ‘prisoners, reâ€" turned a verdict to the effect that Kenâ€" nedy came to his death by wilfully hanging, and that more precautions should have been taken by officlals to prevent the prisoner doing away with himsel#: | _ Brantford, March 10.â€"Shortly before 1 s o‘ciock yesterday morning â€" Joseph ‘| Kennedy, sentenced to life imprisonâ€" J ment, committed suilcide in his cell by _ hlnclnghluullwlthnbolm Felix Doyle, charged with murder, was an occupant of the same eorridor | in the jail Kennedy and Doyle" ate breakfast together and they were alone, the night guard having left a few minutes previously, Anortlnmonl)oylowenttoamn- at the end of the corridor, and, accordâ€" ing to his story, on returning a few minutes later, found Kennedy hanging in his cell. Doyle raised the alarm, but it was too late. *_Joseph Kennedy, doubtless the niurâ€" derer of Irene Cole, was dead. There is considerable feeling locally that the jail officials were careless. It is claimced that a guard should . have been with Kennedy all the time, and, further, that two prisoners charged with such serious crimes as Kennedy | and Deyle, should not have been alâ€" lowed alone together. ‘"F (ne lighter classes of bulk should be increased as FOUND GUILTY _ COMMITS SUICIDE. so that he is not dealing es, but with living crea it he_ would foed to the _Life Imprisonment and Semz;l?.vegLuhn ior > Murder of Irene Cole â€" Hangs Himself with a Sheet theit individual MOT.N, tPe, Ftay oc timit, ~Thog>n st hould be. depends upâ€" . There are successâ€" seldom exceed half a FATTENING STEERS must study his to accommodate â€"The saime genâ€" in the case â€" of in thec.se of exception tnat, is No system is todfi‘;e.:n_lgv;x.' delicate to retain Scott‘s Emulision and gather go from it. + /Od’ in addressing the public, but the above remark and similar expressions are made so often in connecâ€" tion with Scott‘s Emulsion that® they are worthy of occadtional note. From infancy to old age Scott‘s Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im-‘ proper and weak developâ€" ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing | waste. The action of Scott‘s Emulsion is no‘ more of a secret than the composition of the Emulâ€"‘ sion itself. What it does it does through nourishâ€" mentâ€"the kind of nourishâ€" ment that cannot be obâ€" tained in ordinary food. + | _You see, we in England reaiize geite clearly thatâ€"certain differeniiatiors Co Joxist in your countrymen. There gre |undoubtedly tall Americans and short | Americans, Americans who arée rich ind Americans who are poor and it is even said that some Yankees are sharper than others; but when it “ comes to a question of fam:ly, Lith or social rank, alas, you are l simply Americans. Between what you ‘ call high class and low class the disâ€"‘ tinction is too subtle to be grasped by the British understanding. I myâ€"| self fear it is an indeterminate quanâ€" tity."" _The podr Colopel! He is a survival of a class that was cnce very numerous and that must incviâ€" tably die out in these days of clecâ€"‘ tricity and vniversal intercommunicaâ€" tion. Yet his opinion about the Amâ€" cricans, fantastic as it is, must under mine even his sense of the "‘sacredâ€" ‘ ness"" ~of caste, so far as his own ‘ countrymen are concerned, and preâ€" . sently teach him that it is possible to . be a gentleman and worthy to be asâ€" ' sociated with, even though a man‘s 1 ancestors were in trade. + a ; uh NP W h cull Ast dn w‘ 2 1 term of reproach, amenz a certain class of Englishmen, but the South African . war altered â€"all that, and ‘Colorials" toâ€"day generally report ilmost an . embarrassment ef enterâ€" ‘ainment and sociability en the part »f "old countrymen." But, rears ago ~nglishmen of the very Conservative ‘attern also fought shy of a cerrain sort of Yankee that we are tould he 10w ‘"‘takes to his bosom."â€"Yet even now, as the Colonel exnressed b, ‘"You see,. we in Enzland reatize csite $ dn i o uies 0s ol Sscc We must take such a declaration with a very large pinch of salt, and is coming from one living+in a back water and out of the tides of life. Years ago, "Colonial" was certainly 3 d es egid Oc iss 1 | ‘He explained by the way that it was one cause of colonial bitterness that Australians, Canadians, in fact, overâ€"sea Britons generally, were inâ€" variably made to give place to the all conquering Yankee. _ ‘Colonial‘ was recognized as a term of reproach, as regards dress, manners, etc., whereas the loudest voiced and most bizarre New Yorker or Chicagoan was accepâ€" led and applauded as ‘original.‘ * ‘ Jof one class into another, "butchers : |and bakers and candlestick makers‘" ‘ |stick to their callings for generation , fafter generation, and all the £ner |gradations of caste, which a nnuu‘ ‘ Jcan never altogether understand, are |also closely maintained. Curiously fenough, bowever, the same people who insist so ‘ much .upon the fnest distinctions, where their neighbors are concerned, will ‘‘grovel‘"" before a Uniâ€" ted States nobody, married to an Earl. _ Indeed, the "scum" of the United States, if it is rich, is welâ€" comed in circles of English society it could never hope to penetrate in the United States. ‘"An American Woâ€" man,‘‘ who was puzzled about this curious quality of mind and behaviour asked an English colon>l, of the very | exclusive type, to explain. As deliâ€"| cately as possible, he told his interâ€" . rogater that it was due in the first I place to King Edward‘s pronounced penchant for Americans, who had done wonders to advance them socialâ€" 3 Iy. The king had made them fashionâ€" able, and always turned a deaf . ear | when anyone ui{to criticize Uncle| V Sam‘s offspring. Pm 60c and $1; all drugguts, Star. * imat London is ‘now cosmopolitan, I‘“ "not very particular," But in some of the provinces, the old ecnvenâ€" tions are as strong as ever, so far as the natives are concerned. It is almost impossible there to pass out ‘"An American Woman‘ writes enâ€" tertainingly of caste as it is found in England. If ‘there is one thing, she says, more than another that excites the surprise of an American living in England, it is the rigid class lines and prejudices which still obtain in county society. King Edward has broken through certain time honored rules and regulations, so far as Lonâ€" don is concerned, and the ‘"new rich" have broken through many more sa CASTE Ce€o park tion. cat= ago (1) Fresh coas. It 1s unsatisfas servative | tory ir. ing to produce milk with a i cerfain herd of cows most of which have tuld he| peen m lsing durinz the past summer. Yetâ€"even| At least oneâ€"half â€" the cows _ should essed it. | froshen. betwen the first cf Novemâ€" ize quite | ler and the last day of Fe.ruary. itiars Co| 12) A mod.rately warm, _ ciean, heve zre light, wel â€"ventilated sta le is a nd short'grmt aid in the cconomical producâ€" are rick ) tion of winter milk. Cold and badty and it'vent.ilated stables ~mean added cost, ces are for feed. ~ He ~wants us to make our wrcnga’ right. So 1 ask you by the‘ grace of | God to fotgive me. 1 want to pay | you now whatorer you nxw thin‘kt is right. Write as soon as you get this | letter telling me how much, and 1| will send you the money."=â€"Toromto es from Blair, Waterlco Co., and reals as follows: ‘"About cars ago 1 stole a ride from Petertoro to Torcnto on your line. Since that time 1 have been converted, and whon we come 14 God That conscicnce is not as slothful as pessimists suspect, is proven by a letter received at thé C.P.R. office at the corner of King and Yonse streets. 1 r as soor as pcessivle after it is drawn from the cow. The longer the mil is kept bcfore being made ints :ugg_g_ th: po.t.r will le the pro <ct. . If sent to a winter creamery it should le d:livered at 1 ast three tines a week. 1t manufectured on the farm, it should be made into butâ€" It:is also n~cessary to prevent the mil< ir.ozing in o:der to ostcin the Alter sir.in‘ng the milk does not usually reqrire any special . cooling cth:r than that which‘ takes place from the cold air, 1f it be stirred ocâ€" ¢â€"sionally to prevent the cream risâ€" ing and to insure uniform cooling thiou, hut the whole mass of mils. _ 1. ated stables ~mean added cost| _ Is about torâ€"sue a New Snberribers C for feed. ~ Dirergnr; for the Distri t f Western i;‘i 11:3) Cheap, succulent feed is necded. g‘;‘"w tucludivg the Town of Waterâ€" is is bect got by providing corn o ' a * * 1 silage, mangclg, coywer hay afid S\l"r’ ,.(%';ln:r;::::l:""("f":f":"“:,’;'"'-"_"“"8’" a :;blc meal. â€"A very good ration fOr 2| dress ar fopr ‘;,,,,,i;.“f,’en'ui';':(i",: :.‘I‘n(: ~*cow giving 40 puunds of milk daily, | List should be band: d in at 0+ ce. 1 or making 1% to 2 pounds of butter A _ L. Kcmpf, ~j per d:y is 30 to 40 pounds corn silâ€", Lucst Mam: or ~ &_e, i0 poun‘s mangcls, 8 to 10 8 3â€". ger. t pounds clover hay, 4 pounds bran, 3 ° pounds 4round ;axs ind 1 p.und oilâ€" mm mm mmmn se mm goononmaso ns _2 ~ ca‘e. If possille, cut the hay, pulp â€"‘ke roots, and mix the bulky feed| VÂ¥ 0 Aozether for a few hours t(Lr’; fee iâ€" For the ear 19 5 ing. Add the meal to the bulky part You can got _ _at the time of fecding. The foregoing amounts may be divided into two The M st of _ portions ard oze half beâ€" given to T e Best for â€" each cow night and morniag. The Thas L t _ cows should te fed regularly and cach e Least. ianimal should be vnder close obserâ€" Of Drugs and Drug Sundries., If ; Â¥ation by the feeder in order to note| you fail to get the desi ed article come _ her appetite, rcsponse in milk fow,| or seid to us for it. and other conditions. 14f the feeder finds that the cow can profitably conâ€" ROOS Phal' macy- sume more than eight pounds of WaATERLOO, OXxT. jweal daily, thin extra meail my,bclo;m: Bont:wa Asl phnâ€"g * given. Careiul feeders who weigh . 8. Ma lorders solic ted the milk from each cow wl soon, f l.arn the â€"limit of . profitalle PBE E) | <â€"â€"onrnnron n nc en nc c cae ie sess ‘for each animal. | Mils shold be removed from the slable before it comes. to the temperâ€" ature of the stalle air,; otherwise it wil a‘sorb taints rap.dly. OF MILX IN WINTER. Canadian dairymen appear to have leâ€"stn.d their efforts in the producâ€" tion of winter mils; consequently we have a sSorlage and a pcriod cf high prices. Not many are in a position to avail th.mse.vcs of the good pricâ€" es now offered for dairy products of all linds, and csp.cially for fn» bul.-f' ter. Essenta‘s for Econonicsl Praina THE PRODU_(,'I_‘ION AND CARE Will yu not make a visit of inspection to our piano atore, We have some that will suit you at the closeâ€"t figure 4c0d p‘anose«n be sold for. We have prancs at from $200.00 up to $500 00 as good as sold elsewhere for from $300.00 to $600 00. A call will cost you nothing, but may tsach y ing to price of instrument. f HE STOLE A RIDE MUSICAL TONE in a Piaso is almost 1 k= musical J tone in the human vo ce. A voice that is sultured and of «L high quality, just like sim‘lar qualities in a Piano, repreâ€" â€"â€" ‘\ sents months of patient and fixi:mking study founded on good material ful sclec struction * _ So many Pian»s are sold every year but do seas musical tone that it is evident a large portior public has given very litt‘e attention to the matter. To muke a P ano of bigh musical qu lity it time, ekill and p«instak ng. Some Pianos are m week or two, but gooi Pianos like the reliable nowned STE:NWAY, NORDHEIMER, MARTIN and other leading makes represent months of stud ful achatrsfom ani "uull 1b "a °NOC T O sentohh W S L122 ) 1 7 73 ) C e nold every year but do not p»1â€" ‘ WAfi t e ty o <ir musical tone that it is evident a lirge portion of the ied ECA 'g lie has given very litt‘e attention to the matter. io rit T x To mauke a P ano of high musical qu lity it requires Azâ€" J lff‘ fifik_ku% â€" e, ekill and p«instak ng. Some Pianos are made in a I Alig Et 6 k or two, but good Pianos like the reliable and reâ€" T .A h ned STE NWAY, NORDHEIMER, MARTINâ€"ORME, 4 Fearacoot.A ~â€"~* (. geel | other leading makes represent months of study, careâ€" 0 â€"F i scleciion of immaterials, and keen supervision iu conâ€" /\ 1B ,"”*f”‘ =~34 8 M ction. % A | 1 »{nfii;‘[‘_'m;‘flm‘ MUSICAL TONE in a Piaso is almost 1 k« musical i d scisg4 in the human vo ce. A voice that is sultured and of CJ «.e quality, just like sim‘lar qualities in a Piano, repre â€"â€" â€" & moanths of natient and Auilnakales. . " 1 .. 3 "> Tk HrRkw* o) sc °€ .0> s map5fm!‘ 8. GQGINGRICGH the money."=â€"Toronto WATERLOO Miuigal -fono in a Pianol The Pi for Econonmical Producâ€" So Genuine Economy in buying â€" Piznos office at | Cl deedale Stcek Food. ‘ streots. , ~8 Gingrich‘a re.iable Stock Food. tleo €0â€"+|_Gotoriv},Steek Pood, stole a Pratt‘s Sicck Ford. into on | _ Prat‘s Pouliry Foos‘. ave been % ‘ 10 God | _ Kow Kore for cowe only. wrongs | _ Pratoa 1.‘ce Killer for Pooltry, Hn«â€" "To pay |# * Com», Sheep, Mogs,. also dis . thin‘kt is f:ctanot for the houre at _ f ,rl NE OX a | dress ily, List s ir| sil-‘ 10 3 3:;, : $ oil-’__q_, alp! y â€" _ Stock Food QCEEX sT. WA ERLOO: ; ONn1T HONEST HARNESS AT * HOXEST PRIC@t Get one of my «plendid new sets of Barcea now. It willim rove the apporatance of you outfitone hundred!per cent, * Repairing at moderat? ratea, . wWaTERLOO, OXT. _ ‘Opun Bon i :: a 1+ â€"phone f ". 8. Malorders solic ted _ You can get _ The M st of T e Bestfor Th Least. Of Drugs and Drog Sundries. If you fail to get the desi ed article come or serd to us for it. Rceos Pharmacy. THE BELL TELEPIGNE _ CHPARY GF CANADA JOHN STREBEL Louis Sattler m ette on ering of the report of erations _ for the yer business that may be meeting. . By order,. MONDAY. MarRCIE27TH at one @‘clock noon, for the officers and for the receivin« Lo aa n d of the Mercantile Fire pany will be held at t the Company in the T Ont.. on NOTICE is hereby nual Genera! M(f{:.‘lle;] HARNESS SHOP Mo catil Fire Insuraice C _ _ ALFRED wricnt, Secrcetary. _':ulerluo, Feb. 1ith, 1905. 4â€" thing, but may tsach yor m i; Fire Sale Strchkel‘s ANNUAL Meetixc port of llie'L"c-ani:;;n\“::'::p- the yearâ€"past, and other may be brought before the Li n O 92 OR T the receiving ‘and considâ€" hievii/iAid . T cby given that the Anâ€" img ofâ€" the stnfk{uldcrs . Fire Insurance %Comâ€" | at the Head Office of the Town of Waterloo, 27TTH, 1905; BERLLN. STORE the Most Important. fl’l‘;‘l;:'n of ! I ene of Orean. Pix Victin ~ and Hap of «bn .4":\. ma nhl"n". l'm:”' 6 prove mode of a _ King St.. En«t of .‘cnfi, 8t. A.C, T.fOMMI. Eorlin, Ont. /‘@d/zf/l/fl[; s Director of the Watcrioo . _ Muslcal Society‘s.0 ind. W. H Bowiby Q.C... ....... Fr. Bny JOP.... .20 l2l.ls.0..... t RHHIE > â€"~â€"<czccuc2lc 1 W. H. Scruass JOH® A Rong Inwe x‘ p.2 0: * * s s~â€" Renretary Jou® &A Reog â€". .. _ . _ Irep BOARD OF pirrctons. FOKE AFOHDOH s1 r se 8642322004 use o. .. . hantg Hoeo Kxraxz Net Assets ist Jan. 1900 Amount at Rick | . . q Government Depostt Jons Fexxzr: 50.} The LesdiogÂ¥eat Markit Great Bargains In order to muke room for a car ol Cutters and Sleighs iD MUSIC comma.,.. 7 1210 AND MUSIC COMPANY. Lumitep 15 King lcu?a Tast, Toreate. _ f apat FIRE INSUBANCE CoKPANY INCORPoRATED in 188g3. _ vOtai Assets sist Doâ€"emver 02 . $e25 808 i7. BOAKD OF DIRECTORS, «480, Raudaii, Eeg., Waterioo. Dr. J. H. Wobb, * William Snidor, Keg., * Geo. Diebe!, Keq., _ J. L. Widem: n, Kq., St. Jacobe. Allao Bowran, Eâ€"q., Prestor. P. K. Shants, Preeton. R Thomas Gowdy. Es., Guelph, James uflnfan‘ng. Keq.. Baden, JOHN B. F15 : BUGGIES WATEALYO MUTUAL Frank Hnight, Mangger â€"â€" J L. A‘ms‘rong, irwpoe&ov. OFFICERS : George Randall, President Wm. Snider. Viceâ€"Proâ€"den IX BoTH NEW ANO stcononanpo oF BERLIN. Organized 1871. Mutua) and Cash Systems. . PHILP romical Mutoal Fire It€.CGo . P. ©lomant. Solletnor, Rerlin, BUCKBERROUGH & co.‘y, AN3 SURRAEY3 wroas $3 t> &) &. M. DEVITT, Masic Store BERLIN, 0. meretn en es nevs mss aes w vret FGsses sc +s+ . s». . DerHB Viceâ€"Proâ€"ident 3M428, Propriator $19 moathly arsord. a fair price. First O.nut, £300.000,.0 ) $£6 800 o Â¥L + t+e Manrg ~ > Presidem