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‘two or thâ€"ee tons 1.E88 every winter, is the asual saving. That means $r0. to 15. a year. And HECLA Furnaces are built for service as well as economy. Quick firesâ€" tinl draftsâ€"smoke. proof, pa'mor'h:nme the joints are PUSED into one solid piece, not boited or cemented together. "MBECLA * burns hard and soft coal, coke and wood equally well. Stop in and let ns show you all the special features of the best furnace made in Canada. Sn Local Agents: .___ M. WEICHEL & son On Wednesday evening a meeting was held and a committeeâ€" of fow was appointed to meet the Berlin Board of Trade at its next meeting. to submit a proposition to the mer bers. â€" ‘ President C. H. Mills received _ a communication toâ€"day respecting this action and has replied that the Berâ€" lin Board will be pleased to meet the Mawksville deputation. Nawksville is anxious railway connections wi The residents of â€" tha village have discussed t] decided to seek tnc coâ€" Berlin in the matter. 8STREET RAMMWAY â€" SVILLE. Notes.â€"The financial report of the Ladies‘ Aid of the United Brethren Church here, for the social held lateâ€" ly, at the home of Mr. J. H. Shepâ€" herd, shows that the proceeds at the above function totalled nearly cighty dollars, which is indeed a handsome sum.â€"Several â€" families _ and their friends of our village and its immediâ€" ate vicinity, picnicked at ldylwild Park on Saturday last. All report having spent an enjoyable time. â€" After nearly two months of waiting, | those interested in the completion 0: our cement sidewalk through â€" the main street of our village are being repaid by secing the walk now rapicdâ€" ly nearing completion. The committer placed in charge of the walk _ have labored well and the thanks of â€" the community @nd ‘others is due these gentlemen for their untirine labore S Held over from last week. Personal.â€"Miss Mary B. Mâ€"Allister spent a few days last week at the bome of her brother, Mr. J. A. Ncâ€" Allister, here.â€"Mr. and Mrs. . Aiex. Schafer _ and â€" Miss Scayila Senalet spent Sunday last with friends n St: Jacobs.â€"Miss Beulah Skepherd is at present holidaying in / Guelpu, the guest of Miss Joanna MeAilister. â€" Mr. Isracl Moyer, of Rociester, _ is spending a fortnight‘s helidays at his home here. His many {friends here welcome him backâ€" for this short stay.â€"Mr. Whitehead, _ of Detroit, who has been stopping for soinc timg at the residence of Mr. Huf, left o# Monday for his home. ’ l economical man. They burn up LESS fue! for the HEAT THEY GIVE OUT, thaw any other furâ€" nace in Canada. Certainly do appoal to the "HECLA" FURNACES son, â€" Valentine.â€"Mr. Philip Struck, Elmira, spent Sunday with his parâ€" ehts.â€"Mr. and Mrs. tGeo. A. Bowman left Monday for a few weeks of reâ€" creation.â€"Miss Mathers, Berlin, | is holidaying at Mrs. Chas. Struck s. â€" Miss Mabel Snider, of lilinois Trainâ€" ing School for Nurses, is spending her holidays at home. H 1d over f.om last week. Personal.â€"Mr. Daniel Weber has purchased his neighbor‘s farm _ {Mr. Wm. Schicfele‘s) at a fair figure. â€" Mr. Couch, Brantford, spent Sunday at Mrs. Geo. Bulmer‘s.â€"Mr. Charhe Miller received word from Bridgeport that his sister, Mrs. Gachler, _ was seriously ill. Krom last reports, howâ€" ever, she is slowly improving.â€" Mr. Nelson Cole, who has been in St. Louis for the past thirteen years, is expected home shortly.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Gies, Berlin, spent Sunday with cheir At _ Bowmanville â€" Miss Florence Mayer was stricken specchless and‘ rendered temporarily blind by an elâ€" ectric shock, and a valuable horse, owned by Mr. M. a. James, one of a pair purchased the day before in Torâ€" unto, ran away upon the railway track and was struck by a train .and so badly injured that it was shot. ‘ Near Bowmanville, John Lutton‘s barns. Torpey‘s batu. . |_. .. . ... : 7 Near. Newtonvillé, the Soper firm The fierce electrical storm, which Ppassed over Berlin and vicinity on Wednesday morning, was quite gener _Ai _ throughout the province. _ The storm started ~ in . the midâ€"western Province, â€"and, circiing â€" around by way of the Niagara Peninsula, woun up in the northâ€"cast, after sweeping over Bowmanville and Peterboro. ‘The farm buildings destroyed were as follows ‘ Near Perlin, _ Joseph Hallman‘s barn. Near barn. Thursday‘s despatches tell of the destruction of oine barns and â€" the burning out of a motor in the light ing plant of Niagara Falls. lansmStfuékbyLl‘um‘ and Burned in all parts of the Province.â€"Girl Struck RAVAGES OF THE BIG STORM Near seek tmc coâ€"operation Speechless and Rendâ€" Sunderland, Joseph Coyle® e 2122 200C o se it e e n wl on e 0 ns e B ooo en LOOMINGDALE.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ andâ€"zealouslyâ€"eultivateâ€"it; and â€"thu. Sn become uscful ‘citizens of a new _ anc over from last week. growing section of our country. They â€"Miss Mary B. Mâ€"Allistet proved themselves, after a short resi wâ€" days last week at the | dence, to be a hardâ€"workiug and amâ€" r brother, Mr. J. A. Mcâ€" |bitious agricultural population â€" and ‘re.â€"Mr. and Mrs.. Aicx. | were so satisfied: with their Canadian id _ Miss Scayila Scnafet | ‘"Canaan‘‘ that the reports they sent ay last with friends in St: actossâ€"theâ€"lineâ€"toâ€"those who remain iss Beulah Skepherd is at |ed behind resulted in an imamigra tior idaying â€" in / Guelpu, â€" the | which must surely have been. a satis iss Joanna MeAillister. â€" 'lalr:lin‘n 'lo those who had so stremous Micerae cenl ) B0 e uqL €~ ouly 43204 VW T Co.‘s pig pens and _ Roger their untiring labors Peterboro, . the Otonabee CONESTOGO ous _ for clsctri with Berlin. that enterprising d the matter an TO HAWKEâ€" When removed to the Emergency Hospital Mitchell had recovered conâ€" sciousness. The victim is an unmarâ€" the Emergency Hospital, gave the neâ€" cessary Initial treatment in the manâ€" ager‘s office, to which he had been reâ€" moved. ‘The right arm was badly burnâ€" ed and required bandages. ROAMMiTghh Ti d i hiiiecnedt M t LAs M 2 he fell over the crossâ€"arm. . Melvilie reallzed his companion‘s danger, and as quickly as possible reached the primary wire and cut it, but not unt!l the vicâ€" tim had been subjected to the current continuously for more than a minute. One finger was burned off, another was almost severed and was later amâ€" putated. ‘The insensible man was lowâ€" ered with a rope, and Dr. OfT, assisted by Drs. McCannel and Graham from I" BCA Aitie ied ies Ajad Arads tsb d was presented to more than a thousand eyeâ€"witnesses at the Canada Natioral Exhibition on Manufacturers‘ Day yesâ€" terday. : John Mitchell, a ‘Toronto Electric Light Co. lineman, was the victim. In company with Lineman â€" Melvilie, he was doing some wiring at the top of the transformer pole directly in front of the manager‘s office in the Adminisâ€" tration building. Mitchell‘s spur came Ln contact with the primary wire, and TE J PWms ground, â€"with â€"2,200 volts of electricity passing through his body, and the odor of burning nesfl penetlfatlng the nostr.1s, Toronto, Sept. 1.â€"The horrible specâ€" tacle of a lineman hanging over the arm of a pole twenty feet above tie EX(IT NG SCEXE aT TORON10 ‘ Considering the diMfculty the Unit ed States have had with their differ ent fanatical religious sects, â€" wi should ‘hardly be prepared to reccive them with open arms. The Doukho bors offer cnough chance for evolu tionary effort on the part of our gow. ernment, without opening any _ mor raw classes in Canadian good citizen ship. _ The fact that the Mormon _ chure? has been systematically coloniâ€"ing t] southern section of Alberta for somâ€" years, and that the number is being constantly increased from that sect‘s followers in Utah, is another reason why the American invasion should re main under observation as to its ef fects on the West. â€" . It is hardly to our benefit if th West is only a goldficld to our Am crican cousins, whose ore objcct i to get what they can from us and re turn home, as < the Celestial does somewhat richer in pocket, and leay ing us somewhat wiser in segard to lesirable immigration. I That their . increasing numbers are causing possible alarm, because of a predomirance of political power over the Canadians, is no sign that the varm is justified. _ Indeed, the ques 4on is not so much ene of numbers a one 0% quality. We are sending ensu; h good sons of the Empire ous there it ‘ounterbalance any thousands 6f A» rican immigrants, but it is neeessar ‘or us to exercise as much vigilane in examining | thequalifications@»l thes Americans as we apply to all thos who come from other foreign â€"count ries. faction to those who har Iy upheld the glories of theâ€"Americans of the 1 The first coming of Amcricars t« our . Northwest was greeted with ac claim, and considerable satisfaction The majority of them were wellâ€"toâ€"d: industrious farmers, who were willing to put the new Jandâ€"underâ€"theâ€" nlov An elder brother, Philip, of Louis ville, Kentucky, is also a survivor He is 81 years old and remarkabl, well preserved. Hw has been spendin; the summer in Ontario, : and . was prisont when his brother passed away A widow, and a family of ten growr sons and daughters survive. â€"â€" Ther are five sons and five daughters. The are : Abram, on a farm sear Hy spet er; Mrs. Levi Master, Haysville; Mrs John McNally, Blair; Mrs. (Rev.) A T. Wilkinson, on the way to Tokio Japan, with her husband; William, a the American $Soo, Jolhn, at Brigit Dr. Albert E., town; Mary and Ros at home. One son, Aaron, died clev en years ago. TOO MUCH OF a Goop Timxc He was a Liberal in politics â€"am took a keen interest in the quesiions of the day.. He was a consisten member of the Presbyterian deromi nation. + The deceased, however, szent Ah greater portionâ€" of his life on ‘th farm. Dyring his twenty years. far ming career he s:cured possessicn o three farmsâ€"100 acrtes in allâ€"â€" anc each possessed large and substantia buildings. He retrred _ about fiteen years ago, and moved, with his iam ily, to Berlin. ptdatcdfsscccas t i 2sA attendance. The late John Rudell was a native of Hessen, in Germany, and was bor: ‘n 1833. When he was fourteen years of age he came to Canada with i father, the late Conrad Ruccl, an the ocean voyage was made in 3t Jays. They landed in Quetec and re sided there two years. The famil then came to Preston, and for som years the sons assisted their father who was a contractor, in the erecti n of many of the farimn houses and build ings in the viecinity of Preston â€" an Hespeler. T 1 T 1 o oeneg EReRust ly alter 1 o‘cleck, from the â€" family residence, corser Scott and Woeber streets, where a brief service was conducted by Rev. W. A Bradley . The remains were taken to Warner‘s church at Fisher‘s Mills, where a public service was held and the in terment took place. A larzse number of friends and azequaintances of â€" the dufu:d and bereaved ramily wore i §E CREI C FUNERAL OF LATE JOHN RU DELL. The funeral of the late John Rauâ€" lel1,Bo:l n,took place Thursday sho: tâ€" (Montreal Herald.) igrants, but it is neeessar Xercise as much vigilane g thequalifications@»( thes as we apply to all thos from other forcign count ies of our land t« the western Statâ€" passes For honest men and bonnic lasses." One comes in very clese touch with Burns in Ayr and Alloway, : which is "twa mile straight oot" from Ayr. After spending a day here I went by rail to "Glesgo." The _ people of Hasgow have not much time for anyâ€" thing but business. Everybody is in 1 hurry, and as there is a splendid »lectric ~street railway system _ in vogue it is in marked contrast to London and is not unlike an Ameriâ€" can city.. There are many â€" evidonces of poverty and wretchedness at every turn and the whole city seems to bc‘ constantly enveloped in a cloud â€" of The run from Douglas to Ardrosau was delightful and terminated ato l a‘clock in the morning. Here I took the train for . ‘"Auld Ayr, wham ne‘er a town surâ€" on account of its magnificent harbotr. To see the lights of the harbor and city from the water is a sight â€" not soon to be forgotten. There is a promenade of over two miles along the coast .andâ€"hereâ€"thousands enjoy the sea breezes at all hours of the day. Aâ€"visit to Douglas, Pecl and Ramsey gives a vivid reality to the works of Hall Cainc. That his heroâ€". incs are beautiful is very essential, but not surprising when they live in a land where all are fair. The beauty of the Manxwomen is a splendid guarâ€" intee of the healthy and invigorating climate <of their country. But this is a difficult subject to discuss, and I soon find mysell "‘at sea," in atâ€" tempting it. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chem‘sts, Toronts, Ont. _ Douglas is a fine and beautifully situated city on the cast coast ol Mona‘s little isle. In fact, it is anâ€" other ‘"‘Naples" of the British Isles; told â€"me that T must go. Asâ€"we wayâ€" »d ~our hats Tor a "final goodâ€"byc, 1 thought of the, song, "I would like to see my dear old home again.‘" The boat was crowded with Liverpool holiday seckers, and everything was excitement. . By the time we were out to sea, everyone was jubilant and when we saw the lights of Douglas, "Isâ€"anyone® downhearted,"â€"was ansâ€" wered by a prolonged ‘"No." FIFTY CENTS From Chester to Birkenhead â€" and then by. ferry to Liverpool cccupied some time, ‘but by five o‘clock I had 1 ticket in my pocket for a circular tour through Scotland via the Isle oi Man and Ardrossau, at the mouth of the River Clyde, by steamer, and 2 ceturn for Edinburgh to Liverpool by cail.. The various railway and steamâ€" ship companiecs in the country unitc in supplying people of all classes with many circular toutrs through the 3ritish Isles, and thousands take adâ€" ‘antage of them. I was standing or. he Princess landing stage about t« oard the boat for Manxland, . when. sood beavens!â€"I met Mr. Morley anc ‘on Percy, of Berlin, by , the most ucky chance. To the consternation 0: he Englishmen, about we "slurred" wver a few words regardless of vowâ€" ‘"Is and consonants except the "h" when the warning blast of the whistle t iain from the use of Scott‘s Emulsion is very rapid. For this reason we put up a liftyâ€"ceat size, which is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful as a trial for babies and children. In other conditions the gain is slowerâ€"health cannot be built up in a day. In such cases Scott‘s Emulsion must be taken as nourishment; a food rather than a medicine. It‘s a food for tired and weak digestions. go¢. and $1.00. T. Editer Chagnic‘eâ€" Te‘egrap . f London, Aug. 12, 1995. | Dear Sir,â€"The steep of Snowdon‘s shaggy side has long been lost sight of and 1 am back in London once more, which, strange to say, scems like getting home. Even good things must bave an ezd, and I fully real ized this when 1 collected my belong: ings, boarded the train at Bangor fos Liverpool and said farewell to Wales Finding that Chester is an "open‘ station it was an casy matter ic break‘ the journey for a few hours tc see the ancicht Roman walls of the city. These walls were built A. D. 61 and vary from twelve to forty fee; in height. There is a public promenâ€" ade of nearly two miles around the city 0y the walls, and a walk around is very interesting. There are 1wo towers and four gates, viz.: the watâ€" or lower, to which an addition was built in 1322 and the Phoenix tower, on which Charles I. stood and saw his army defeated in 1645. The Eastâ€" gate, â€" Watergate, ©Northgate and Bridgegate have all been rebuilt withâ€" in the last three hundred years, and have a rather modern appearance. The Chester Cathedral, of which 2 grand view can tbe obtained from Phoenix tower, was built in the 7tn century, and when we begin to conâ€" sider how far back these dates cake us, we realize that we have but our ‘‘day"‘ and cease to be. ‘ ~jTRIP THROUGH > ;, BRITISH ISLES. lN some conditions the wuim | Frovme": Whom uiss Mr. F. Dunham Describes a Hurried Visit toâ€" the Isle of Man Scotland and Engâ€" * land. Send tor free Chronicieâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, Sept. 7 1905 â€"Page 2 _ _Beg and Irvine have built a land ship, and are seen occasionally passâ€" ing by. It moves by the streazth of an ox team. They also.recentiy mov» ed out of their tent into a comfortâ€" able frame building. __Sod barns are a common right on the praitic. Among those who have them are Istacl Cressman, Bowman Bros., Abram Bichn, Titus Rosenberâ€" get, Amos Horte!, Noah Weber, Jorâ€" ry Rudy and Addison Shantz. Those who contemplate building them this fall are E. S.. Hallman and Aaron Rosenberger. Penj. K. Lehman, ofâ€" Milter Pa., is filing on a homestrad. a brotherâ€"inâ€"law to P‘re. A. D. gor. 6 Jacob I. Schacfer, of Berlin, Ont., was a visitor with us a fow wceks ago. lHe was on his return trip via Oregon and Alberfa. He purchased i section of land. Rev. Mr. Pittinger, of Michigan, was the guest of Aaron Rosenberger for a few woeks. IHe fled on four homestcads, including Sam Rosenzer ger, from Mich. % _ Isaiah Lemke, formerly of Conesâ€" togo, Ont., but now of Qu‘ _ Appelle, N. W. T., was here a few days ago and filed on a homestcad. We also expect Oliver Snider of the saime place to make an entry for: a â€" notseâ€" stcad. _ Nelson Turel, of Beriin here . recently and filed o stead near the C. P. R Isracl Cressman is building a resiâ€" dence and store. We expect him _ to get the past office, the name of which has not been sent in yet by the _P. 0. Pept. Aaton Bichn has plowed over 16t acres of his lands. He is building <2 large sod barn. Mentonite Reserve, Humbolt, Sask., N. W. T., Aug. 23, 1905 Bowman Bros. have about 80 ton: of hay stacked. NEWSY BUDGET A visit to old Edinburgh Castle and a walk ‘down the High and Canâ€" ongate strects past St. Giles Church and John Knox‘s house to Holyrood Palace,: calls up historic memories of the unhappy Queen Mary, Sir Walter Scott and the great Scottish Reâ€" former. The old town stands toâ€"day much the same as in the days of the Stuarts, while the new town is said to possess in Princess strcet the fin est thoroughfare in Europe. The valley bet ween, known . as Princes: Street Gardens, forms a splendid lin‘ between the present and the gay past There must be mentioned the sai ap the Firth of Forth from Leith anc the ~magnificent view of the greai Forth bridge which is the climax .o modern engincering. I landed at Stir ling, and~ after a visit to Stirling Castle and walking over Bannockburr and other battleficlds, â€" there being cight in all in the vicinity, I.â€" took thae delightful tour through the FTron achs. Returning to Edinburgh J took the through train to London and‘ here I am. is!__Whatâ€"magnificentâ€"outlooks; wha beautiful streets, what delightful valâ€" leys. â€"â€"â€" [mmmfim'fifirropay a visit but the noble river Clyde is the chicf pride of the people of Glasgow. They are justly proud of this river and are undecided whether Glasgow made the Clyde or the Clyde made Glasgow. But Edinburgh is the Mccea‘ of Scotland. _ What a ‘beautiful city it smoke. â€"The and e ce ARROOEE TVE TeVRE Heul o When George Stephen, the son of a poor carp village of Dufftown was born in 1829, the outlook f surely dim and improbable. When, after completii parish school he undertook to earn his living as I nrm'ln the gltn. no vision came to him of the time e i OS en c t T ind ‘The Career of a Great Canadian The greatest philanthropist of Canada is Lord Mount Stephen; the greatest benefactor of the United States is Andrew Carnegieâ€"both men who came to the new y_orld as poor boys from the east of Scotland hawa maia Yours faithfully, FROM SASKATOON cathedral, university and Beriin, Ont., was fled on a aome. P. R. surveyâ€"iinc. is building a resiâ€" Ke expect him â€" to F.. DUNHAM. * A. D. Wen staile, He is If you, your frionds or relatives suffer with Fis, }Zpilqn;, St. Vitus‘ Dance, or Falling Sickness, write for a tâ€"ial bottle and valaable treatise on such discases to Tits Letfté Co., 179 King Street, W., Toronto, Canada, All druggists sell or can obtain for you LEIBIGASFITCVURE the unpopularity of the bereaved famâ€" ily that has led to this condonation of" the crime, or it may be the fact that â€"Gow and his companions say they were â€" drunkâ€"though they scem to have fired pretty straight for drunâ€" ken men. In any case a serious blot is left upon the fame of Canada, _ in which whitecapping if a compatative» If unknown offence. There would sc em to. be a genctation growing up _ in some quarters that does not inow right from wrong. ‘ the unpopularity ily that has led of" the crime, or that â€"Gow and shoot (Montreal Witness.) An astounding story comes â€" from Torwood, Onfario. A confession was nade by Charles Gow, said to be a South African vetcran, that he had ired three shots into the â€"house of a armer_named_Hill,â€"the. result being ‘he killing of one of Hill‘s young sons ind the wounding of his little daughâ€" £ es mc o it No nt id Eo etel s most â€"of â€"the â€"time. COneâ€"company â€"of seven, under Pre. S. H. Miller (Amâ€" ish Mennonite), and the other comâ€" pany, also of seven, under Pre. Workâ€" man, of the Dunkard, of German Bapâ€" tist church. They are favorably imâ€" pressed, _ more _ so _ than with any new district they _ saw. They may locate two _ colâ€" onies, which is the proper way, ;;oâ€"' ing into a new country, A number of Hoimes County;. Chio, peopleâ€" were here this week. _ While here they were divided into two bands the=â€"C.â€"P.â€"R.â€"and G. T. P. survey lines. According to Winnipeg. reports the work is making headway. The G. T. P. is giving out a contract â€"for over 200 niiles west of Winnipeg. THATâ€" NORWOOD AFFAI R yat the Department of Agriculture, Wbotograph by_Notman, Montreal$ COR. .o the shame of child labor. _ ‘The great social reformer, Lady _ Henry Somersct, says: "The revelations of the last few years, thanks to those vho have consccrated their lives as ",Iw children‘s . friends, have shown w abjéct poverty can blind its vicâ€" tims until they can no longer see the ‘ruclities they practice in their fevâ€" rish struggle for daily bread. When a woman is making boxes at ‘woâ€" pencé farthing a gross, there is no leisure for. love. _ Life is one jong drive to keep soul and body together, and children have to be enlisted in the struggle. Here the state steps in. Is such logislation called grandmothâ€" orfly? Then 1 can only feel that the double tenderness which holds a waâ€"| man‘s heart to the child of her chiid ‘ is a good simile of what a country ought to feel, and how a nation ought 1to act to the child whom it proâ€" tects." 'H«s, itâ€"would â€"beâ€"a tong â€"way to trayâ€" ol to this ideal. The need for at least a public school education must . be kept in mind, as we are living in an age of science and education, and the child of toâ€"day without educazion stands in the shadow of an uphill tuâ€" ture. In England, a hotbed of indusâ€" trialism, they are opening their eyes is not inclined to shirk the honorable | toil of hand and head; with him~ the | work that supplics food, shelter, and feducation for his wife and family is a pleasure, with others it is a passion and a pastime. But if we know anyâ€" thing about the purpose of a Divine Providence; if there be any lessons to be learned from nature, from experiâ€" enee, from history, sacred or profane; | then, toil was not intended for the growing child. l But the moral standpoint is quite‘ as important as the cconomic one.l There is no question whatever that ments where the moral atmosphere is there are manufacturing â€" establishâ€" as purc as it is in a well ordered home, . and where the environments neither suggest, nor encourage vice ; but these model establishments ~ are by no means those where wealth is accumulated from child labor. Society and _ the country are impoverished when the material out of which useâ€" ful citizens could be made is _ reckâ€" | Tessly wasted. It has been said that character development is the keynote of toâ€"morrow. Then the child of toâ€" day should be provided with such conditions as will give it a fair opâ€". portunity to develop into a man or woman of good health, sound brair, and clean life. _ From â€" the present status of the child in some communiâ€" Labor for adults is ‘a blessing in, disguise. The favored few who are exempt from all exertion have â€" no teason to be thankful: for the privll-' ege. Indecd, the average normal adult _ The child Tabor problem is attrac? ing the attention of some of the most prominent nation builders of America as well as governments and philanâ€" thropists. The employment of child labor is declared by close ‘obserzers to be forbidding; a social sore, ard a national blight. Of course we do not advocate the bringing up of children in an entire life of idleness, but â€" in speaking of the employment: of child labor we refer to that which the factory laws of Ontario are calculatâ€" ed to prohibit, namely, ‘the employâ€" ment of children under fourteen years of age in factories. > meenee® . is the: "salt, pepper and gravy" that makesthe animal‘s "mouth. water." â€" It is cqually good for Horse:, Sheep and Hogs. Nothing injurious in it and can stop feedin# it without harmful effects. Human beings can take it with benefit. Weâ€"take it every day. â€"We know its contents. â€"It is made clean, If not satisfied your money will _be_ cheerfully refunded byâ€"the deater.â€" s mm e O3 e eCE LIPHARDT, BROS iClarys Pandora Range «:m McClary‘s are the only range with a plant for making enamelle« and that is why the Pandora is it has a oneâ€"piece reservoir. CLILD LABOR. single picce of steel and . reservoir without seams, dirt, It has no sharp ang with rounding curves, an beautifully. enamelied. L2 2000 e icb TT TRY HERCULES PouULTrY Foop CL,YÂ¥DESDALE STOCK FOOD €O., Limited TORONTO. Clydesdale Stock Food ~ This extra amount solves an extra amount the extra gain comes in. * This undigested balance can be made to give }f'yto 1 Ib. extra gain per day, and at a profit, by adding the " salt, pepper, and gravy" to its food to make it "tasty," ~You like these on your own frod ; why not the animal. Like ourselves the an‘mal longs for a "tasty" meal. $ It starts the "mouth watering" before eatâ€" ing, and the stomach fills with digestive fluids to tlflrpughly dissolve the food. In ordinary feeding the abo_ut.:}g of its ordinary feed ; th: digested or wasted. The Pandora is the b only range with a reserâ€" voir stamped in one el and enamelled. Jt is the only feams, rivets or places to catch Warchouses an London, Toront Wlnnip.g, v St. John, N.B., INCORPORATED IN 1863. â€" lotal Assets 8ist December ‘02 $426 808.17. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Geo. Randail, Keq., Waterico, Dr. J. H. Webb, «* AND METAL CLEANERA C‘OMlINID The only Patented Polish in the World. No Dust, g’o Dirt, NoSmoke, No Smell. Contains no beneine or other explosives, PULVO makes more polish and lasts longer than any other. PRICE 10c. AT ALL GROCERS WATERLOO MUTUAL FEEDINC FACTS uV ie qegia c o on on it s Rnteiae | In the line of bomeâ€"made sauâ€" _ aenges, suck as Bologna, Wieners, _ Pork Sanesge, Head Cheese, Liver Favsage and Summer Sausage. Give us a trial and be convinced Urders promptly delivered in all parts of the 1own. _ Phone 243. * JOXX .B. FISCKER, Proprietor ! The Leadiog Meat Markct PULVO "rousa* 3. L. Wideman, Keq., St. Jacbbe. Allan Bowman, Req., Proston, P. K. Shants, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, K.. Gueiph,. hm:uv@lc_._o. Keq.. Baden, OFFIOERS ; Qeorge Randall. President Wm. Snider, Viceâ€"President, : Frank Haight, Manager, J, L. Armatrong, Inspector. E. P. Clemens, Holioftor, Derlin, BUCKBERROUGH & co.‘Y Oper Sundays. Telepbone * B.‘ Mail orders solicited FIRE INSUBRANCER COKPANY ,Fortâ€"l;e“Y;;: 1_90_5 â€" Ofâ€"Drug e and Drug FEundriee, you fail to get the desired aiticle come or send to us for it. ngles. All angles are made and the whole rescervoir is In the line of meatr, we bave Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Curedâ€" Hame and Bacen (our own, cvring); erce teated, always used. Je osy c agl o L0 t has the reputation of supplying ite numerous customers with the choicest ana test of meats all the year roond. enamelled steel reservo _ SOLE AGENTsS. You can é@i Roos Pharmacy. amount of digestive fluid disâ€" The Most of Tre Best !or The Least. The Pandora Reservoir WATERLOO, ONT. ge makers in Canada the only range that of food. This: ;;whpre‘r Vancouver, «. Hamilton