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As to the reasons for this dealers say that primarily the big harvest all over Canada is responsible, but they believe that the railways hbave not been keeping pace with the needs of the country in the matter of cars. Regarding the Grand Trunk some dealers believe that while . the situation is a difficult one for . the company to meet, the difficulty has been aggravated by the desire of the company to bid for through traffic in competition with the United States roads, while letting Ontario go on the principle that the railway | will get that traffic anyway. Thus availâ€" able cars, it is believed, have a tenâ€" dency to go to Chicago to catch ‘the grain from the prairie States while shortage of elevator space at Portâ€" land, coupled with lack of efficient steamship service, is blocking â€" that port so that cars are used for storâ€" age, and are to be found: on . the side tracks east of Montreal. The fear of the Canadian ~Pacific that there will be a grain blockade in the West, it is believed, has caused this company to rush its rolling _ stock west with the result that Ontatio is Jeftâ€"with a â€"poorerâ€"service â€"â€"haw The points where the shortage is felt worst are Point Edward, Godâ€" erich, Owen Sound, Midland and Colâ€" lingwood. Grain is being rushed down from the West and the elevators at these points are filling up because there are too few cars to keep the grain moving eastward. Besides the shortage at these points there is a ery for cars from all over the grainâ€" growing parts of the province. Here the little warchouses are filled and the buyers cannot receive more from tne farmers until some of the grain is moved out. There is consequently a growing irâ€" ritation, because it is felt to be holdâ€" ing back the fall trade which would otherwise be an especially good one. The representatives of the railway companies when this matter was tcâ€" ferred to them, were inclined to think the reports of shortage were exaggerâ€" ated.. They said it was about iie same with railways in the autumn as with a ‘Toronto â€"houscholder during Exhibition â€" time. _ They had cars standing idle in summer, and _ now everybody wanted to get grain .or fruit or some other product out beâ€" fore navigationâ€"closed. Tt was . the same every autumn, and . they were not inclined to think it was. . much worse this year than usual. The coinâ€" panies were doing everything in their power to cope with the demand. The industrial statistics of the last census of the Dominion are at last published, and the responsibility for mission, for the purpose of compariâ€" son, has recast the figures for 1891, the delay, as usual, is placed on t« printers. The present census comâ€" rejecting all establishments employ ing less than five people. _ } wouldâ€"otherwise be given. reported that the other day there were only twelve cars at Point £dâ€" ward to move 100,000 bushels . of wheat waiting shipment in the â€"cleâ€" vator, and that on another day there was a shortage of 400 cars at Midâ€" land. Dealers say they Wave to wast two weeks for cars. The total capital ewployed in manâ€" ufacturing in 1901 was £416,916,487. of which $337,537,818 _ was working capital and $209,373,638 "fixed" cap ital, made up of lands, buildings anc plant. Trade is Being | HAd °t Back Throughout the Province Owing to the Railways not Keeping pace with Ontario manufactures _ 50.22 per cent. of the total of _ the Dominion ; Quebec 32.9 per cent. Montreal leads in the total value of manufactured products; Toronto is second, Hamilâ€" ton third, Quebec fourth, Winnipeg fifth, London sixth, Ottawa seventh.~ The cry for freight cars which the West has heard many a time and oft is now ringing through Ontario. ‘l‘t i{’ SHORTAGE OF FREIGHT CARS. In Ontario the average annual wage of all workers ,was $295 ; in Quebec $285, in â€" British Columbia $418. This, of course, includes womâ€" en and children. ‘According to the census returns, the other citiecs stand as follows in the order of the value of their indusâ€" trial products in the census . year; Halifax, St. John, Brantford, Vanâ€" couver, (Gueiph and Victoria. The value of the products of Guelph _ in 1901 was $3,689,183, whileâ€"theâ€"value of the products of erlin in the same year amounted | to $3,307,513, â€" or $381,670 less than the products _ of Guelph. INDUSTRIAL STATISTICH. and handsomest designs, Peninsular Stcel Ranges are made of planished steel that has a lustre like that of a well kept locomotive, They require no blacking. The body is carefully rivetted with steeple head rivets and is made of two thicknesses of steel with an asbestos lining. This retains all the heat in the oven. 5 If you take pride in your kitchen and your cooking, you will "fall in love" with PENINSULAR PLANISHED STEEI, RANGES the moment you see them, We are showing all the new styles RANGES MADE OF STEEL. M. WEICHEL & SON Local Agents : Apart from the danger to life conâ€" nected with this pernicious custom there is no sense in indiscriminately killing every squirrel; chipmonk and bird that can be discqvered. Some years ago our woods were alive with black â€" squirrels, pheasants, rabbits, and other game, but the spirit . of slaughter. which imbued these soâ€"cailâ€" ed hunters has almost, and; in some instances entirely annihilated _ these ornaments of our woods. Whether these casualties are acciâ€" dental or the result of unadulterated cussedness is hard to determine, but one thing certain is that anyone resâ€" ponsible for such losses is not fit to be allowed _ at* large carrying a loaded gun, This class of individâ€" ual becomes a menace to the comâ€" munity, inasmuch as anybody coming within gun shot of them is in danger of being shot, The fact is that there is no game of any account to be fouad in this locality, anyhow, so that as a rule when persons are seen strolling about with guns they may be put down as idlers to whom the old proâ€" verb applies, that Satan finds someâ€" thing for idle hands to do. _‘ We say emphatically that the repreâ€" hensible practice of killing off â€" our native game should be restricted by everyone who has the power so to do. If a few prosecutions of these careâ€" less characters took place it might teach them a lesson to at least be cautious when handling fire arms. On October, 231, 1805, was fought the glorious action of Trafaigar, the â€"ocâ€" casion of the Nelson centenary, which is to beâ€" appropriately _ eclebrated throughout the British Empire withâ€" in â€"theâ€"next fewâ€"days. In this connecâ€" tion Southey‘s tribute is well desery_ ing of reproduction. ‘‘The death of Nelson," wrote Southey, "was felt in England as something more than a public calamâ€" ity. ~Men stared at the intelligence, and turned pale, as if they had heard of the loss of a dearâ€"friend.â€"An â€"onâ€" ject of our admiration, of our pride and of our hopes, was suddenly taken from us; and.it seemed as if we had never, till then, known how decpiy we loved and reverenced him. _ What the country had lost in its great naâ€" valâ€" heroâ€"the greatest of our own, and of all former timesâ€"was scarcely taken into the account of grief. . So perfectly, indeed, â€" had he performed his part, that the maritime war, afâ€" ter the battle of Trafalgar, was conâ€" sidered at an end. The fleets of the enemy were not merely defeated, but destroyed. New navies must be built and a new race of seamen reared for them, before the possibility of their invading our shores could again be contemplated. It was not, thercfore, from any selfish reflection upon | the magnitude of our loss tnat we.moutnâ€" ed for him." The general sorrow was of a higher chatacier. The people of England â€"grieved that funeral cereâ€" monies and public monuments . and posthumous rewards. wetre all which they could now bestow upon him, whom theâ€"King, the legislature, and the nation, would have alike delightâ€" ed to honor; whomâ€" every tongue would have blessed, whose presence in every village through which he mignt have passed would have wakened the church <bells, have given school boys a holiday, have drawn children from the sports, and 7old men from their ‘chimncy corner,‘ to look upon Nelson ere he died. The victory of Trafalgar was cclebrated indeed with the uswal forms of rejoicing, but they were without joy; for such already was the glory of the British navy, through Nelson‘s surpassing genius, that it scarcely seemed to reccive any addiâ€" tion from the most signal victory that ever was achieved upon the seas. And the destruction of this mighty feet, by which all the maritime schemes of France were Afotally {rusâ€" trated, hardly appeared to add . to our security or strength; for, while Nelson was living to watch the comâ€" bined squadrons of the enemy, we felt ourselves as secure as now, when they were no. longet in existence." ; The notice to trespassers published in this paper and signed by . eight larmers living a short distance south of Berlin, is the result of the indisâ€" eriminate use of fire arms by careless individuals. Last Monday afternoon a valuable cow belonging to Mr. Jd= ward Hoelscher was found dead in his field with a bullet bhole in her head. The same gentleman says that a week or two ago two or three young ielâ€" lows approached his barn with shot guns and deliberately ~shot his piâ€" geons from off the roof, against the caruest protest of his wile and famâ€" ily. The eave troughs of his . barn became perforated by the shot / and rendered utterly useless, The setâ€" tlement in question is not the onty one infested by this class of Nimrod, for about a year ago a valuable coit owned by Mr. Matthew Durrant, rueatr Winterbourne, received a charge of shot broadside while pasturing in a field near his woods. Nelson had his fallings, and _ was not in all respects a model, but no oneâ€"has â€"typifiedâ€"moreâ€"strongly â€"than he has done the "sea dogs," who have done so much to establish _and maintain Britain‘s naval supremacy, and to secure for her her commetcial prestige. His famous signal is still flying, not only in the eyes of the King‘s fleet, but in those of every son of the Empire, and in any emerâ€" geney it will elicit a response whose promptness and heartiness would ini~ press an onâ€"looking world. CARELESS USE OF FIRE aKMÂ¥ Fhe question of injurious substancâ€" cs "in medicines which has been agitâ€" ating the minds of many people, does not concern those who use Chamberâ€" lain‘s Cough Remedy. Mothers need have no hesitancy in continuing . to give it to their little ones, as it conâ€" tains â€" absolutely nothing injurious. This remedy is not only pertectly medicine of great worth and ~merit: safe to give small children, but is a It has a worldâ€"wide reputation for its cures of coughs, colds and croup, and can always be relied upon,. For sale by all druggists. NOTHING TO FEAR NELSON YEAR. â€"a bottle of Chamberizinms Cough Rem edyâ€"whichâ€"acted Tike a charm. ~She slopped coughing and got stout and fat," writes Mrs. Ora Bussard, Bruâ€" baker, 111. This remedy is for . sale by all druggisis. Morbus Sabbaticus, or Sunday sickâ€" ness, a discase peculiar to church members. ‘The attack comes on sudâ€" denly. every Sunday; no symptoms are felt on Saturday night; the <paâ€" tient sleeps well and _ wakes feeling we‘ll; eats a hearty breakfast, but about church time ‘the attack comes on and continues until services are over for the morning. Then the paâ€" tient feels easy and cats a hearty dinner. In the afternoon _ he feels much better, and is able to take a walk, talk about politics, and read the Sunday papers; he eats a hearty supper, but about church time he has another attack and stays at home. â€" The beets are testing a higher stanâ€" dard of sugar than in any â€" previous year and are cleaner and larger. He retires carly, sleeps well, and wakes up on Mon:day morning refreshâ€" ed and ready to go to work, and doés not have any symptoms of the discase until the following Sunday. 4 The peculiat, features are as _ folâ€" lows :â€" ¢ * SUGAR FACTORY IN. OPERATION. A newspaper representative visited the factory this morning in company with Director Robt. Smyth and made a trip through the large industry. ‘There is a decided change in the inâ€" terior appearance of the factory. All the machinery has been painted white while the many pipes are black in color, which makes everything look very clean and attractive. One of the improvements that. was noticeable was the device at the large beetâ€" wheel, which will prevent beets from falling out and escaping to the river, as has been the case in previous years. Iron.rods are fastened on the inside of the wheel and when a :ueet falls it strikes one of the ‘rods and falls back into the wheel. The moâ€" lasses was being crystallized into brown sugar this morning, which was reâ€"boiled and crystallized into _ the finished product. , The refinery commenced operations on Wednesday morning and the usual stiffness of the machinery and the neâ€" ecssity of several reâ€"adjustments has prevented the securing of sugar . as quickly as might have been expected, 1. 1t always attacks members | of the church. s 2. It never makes its appearance except on the Sabbath. 3. The symptoms vary, but it nevâ€" er interferes with the slecp or apâ€" petite. The first grains of granulated sugar "Madeâ€"inâ€"Berlin‘ at the Ontario Suâ€" gar Co.‘s factory appeared about two p. m. on _ Friday and it is exâ€" pected that there will be a continuâ€" ous flow of sugar until the last . of the beets are sliced a few months The beet growers have almost filled u; the sheds, and the refinery hands ar> glad Sunday is near, when â€" they will be able to make room for more beets next week. ssetween cight and mine a‘clock on Friday there were 137 waggonâ€"loads of beets on the premises, while the G.T.R.yardâ€"enâ€" gine pulled in several carâ€"loads. â€" The indications are that the season will be the best,.in the history of the company. f 4.â€"It never dasts more than twenâ€" tyâ€"four hours. 5. It generally attacks the headâ€"of the family. 6. No physician is ever called. 7. It always proves fatal in â€" the endâ€"to the soul. First Granulated Sugar of this Campaign Made its appearâ€" ance Friday. Factory in j Splendid Condition. "Two years ago our little girl had & touch of pneumonia, which left her with an awful cough., She had spells of coughing, just like one with _ the whooping cough, and . some thought she would not get well at all. We go t\ N Tor Your Protection we place this label on every package of Scott‘s Emulsion. The man witha fish on his back is our tradeâ€"mark, and It is a guarantee Shat Scott‘s Emulâ€" ston will do all that is claimed for It. Nothingetter for lung, throat or bronchial troubles in Infant or adult. Scott‘s Emula ston is one of the greatest fleshâ€" builders knowsn to the medical world. + , * We‘ll send you a sample free. * SCOTT & BOWWE, LLMLSLE: N AWFUL COUGH CURED SUNDAY SICKNESS | HCCHCHCOCCCHECECECCOCECIC CR : The decision of the questians when and where the next General Conferâ€" ence should beâ€"held was reached alter mature _ consideration. _ Vancouver, Montreal® and Toronto were named, and their respective invitations conâ€" sidered. Without any prejudice to the other places, Montreal was chosen by unanimous vyote. The reasons for preâ€" ferring that city before Vancouver were (1) that the General Conference met. in the west at Winnipeg, iast time, so it would naturally convene in the east next time, and (2) that the very great expense that would ke incursed by. mecting in Vancouver is hardly justifiable in the present state of the funds set apart for that purâ€" pose. And Montreal has a better claim than Toronto, as the Conferâ€" ence has been in this city since it was in Montreal. A subâ€"commitice onâ€" arrangements or preliminaries for the Conference was appointed, consisting of Dr. Grifâ€" fin, Judge Maclaren and Dr. Griffith. A subâ€"committee on agenda, < which will appoint all committees of _ the Conference and allot to each departâ€" ment its special business, was apâ€" pointed, consisting of theâ€" General Superintendent, â€"(Dr. â€"Carman), the General Conference Secretary (Rev. Geo. Steele), Justice J. J. Maclaren, Revs. Dr. Ross of Oakville, H. P. Moore of Acton, Rev. Dr. Williamson of Burlington, and Rev. T. M. Campâ€" bell ofâ€" Toronto." _ The contract for supplying the timâ€" ber to be used in the crection of staâ€" tions, _ freightâ€"sheds, prattorms _ and other buildings on the new extension of the CP.R from Guelph to Godâ€" ctich, has been awarded to the firm of F. McGibbon & Sons, of Sarnia. There will be some fifteen stations on the wln of railway. A change is contemplated in the matter of the.number of trustces in local churches, which now varies from seven to twentyâ€"one. _ As a quorum Of oneâ€"half is necessary to transact business, in a large board it is often hard â€"to get a sufficient number â€" of trustees together, so it is proposed to reduce, by legislation, the ‘maxiâ€" mum size of boards. The General Conference referred this matter to the special committee, which now has reâ€" ferred it to the Toronto members of the committed as a subâ€"committce. The decease of Mr. E. D. O‘Fiynn of ~Madoc, a member of the special committce, was reported, and â€"Mr.â€"W. LEA Gigacicncacie e re lR en eR U ETD NCE UME ACCCNC L009 J. Ferguson of Stratford was apâ€" pointed. in his place. Persons when travelling should exâ€" ereise care in the use of drinking waâ€" ter. As a safeguard it is urged that every travelet secure â€"a bottle of ChamberInin‘s Colic, Cholera _ and Diatrhoca _ Remedy _ before â€"leaving home, to be carried in the hand Ingâ€" gage. This may prevent distressing sickness and annoying delay. _ For Sale by all druggists. NEW C. P. R. STATIONS CAUTION : He boldly grappled with the problem and demonstrated that cheaper rates did not involve a loss, but on the conâ€" trary, meant that the public would make . greater use than ever of the mails. . Cheap postage caused the public to utilize the postal facilities to an unâ€" precedented dégree, and the ~receipts instead of declining have ever since steadily grown. In the Postal Note and Money Order Department a number of changes have been introduced, all tendâ€" ‘ Ing to promote the public convenlence‘ and facilitate the safe and . prompt transmission of matter through . the mails. In the institution of the Labor Department and the enactment of a law forâ€" the settlement of labor disputes by conciliation Sir William showed his. deep and abiding sympathy with the causes of the masses, and rendered a great service to the industrial communâ€" ity. These two measures hbave in a comparatively short space of time, by the avoidance of strikes and the adâ€" justment of irritating issues between employers and employes, given abunâ€" dant se for satisfaction. A crurity of Administration. Sir William has always jmpressed those with whom he came into contact by his strength of character, his masâ€" tery of public questions, his lofty jdeals, the unquestionable honesty and purity of his administration, and his intoler» ance of anything that savored, of jobâ€" bery. Under an exterior that was at times somewhat brusque Sir William conceals a most kindly heart, and few cases that were at all deserving have ever appealed to his generosity or symâ€" pathy in vain. Numerous instances of this kind might be cited where aid has beeu quietly and unostentatiously givâ€" en â€"byâ€"him.â€"In Sir Witiam‘s retirement Canada will lose a statesman of great capacity and breadth of view, of large and generous sympathies, a hearty lovâ€" er of his country, and one who exercisâ€" ed his skill in constructive statesmanâ€" ship in the interest of the people at 19, 19095â€"Page 2 "Culinary Wrinkles" telis how to use Armour‘s Extract of Beef in the kitchen, at . the chafing dish, and in. the sickâ€" room. Sent postvaid on receipt of name and address and a metal cap from a jar of Exâ€" tract of Beef. Sold by druggists and grocers. will simplify many household difficulties, reduce your table expenses, and add several diskhes to your daily menu without additional expense. For many years now Sir William has Extract or Beer Just Common Sense ARMOUR‘S) ARMOUR LIMITED, Toronto Not Loss But Gain. and (ne of Berlin‘s. prominent cilizcnsl 1,:";,'.,.. :::;:;‘ while out for a stroll on Sunday afâ€" p,.,m.,.p‘,-m.'. ternoon last, met with a most thrilâ€" Thomas Gowdy, Key., Guelph. ling experience. The gentleman in Jame sLivingstone, Kaq., Raden. question undertook a arossâ€"country OFFIOERS : walk from Bridgeport to Breslau and Qeorge Randall, President when in the centre of a large pasture| _ Wm.‘Snider, Viceâ€"President., field he was discovered by a large| _ Framk Haight, Manager. butt. The brute became infuriated atl ::ll‘,"a:.m' Traprcton, the appearance of the trespasser,; and | BbCKB e im without being observed, approached ; ERROUGH & CO,‘¥, to within a few yards of the unwary[ Agents traveller. The presence of the belligâ€"! â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"__. erent brute was then announced by an | Galt, Ont., Oct. 9.â€"Toâ€"night . the unearthly roar, which signified that |gang at work on the Grand Valley he was certain of nis victim. The | Railway arove â€" the last spike and startled ‘traveller took in the situaâ€" [ pitched the . last shovelful as _the tion at a glance,â€"and â€"wiscly â€"conclud=] switch giving _ the road â€"connection ¢dâ€"that his onty: defence was in flight. | with the Galt, Preston and Hespeler The warm breath of the purszing boâ€" | line, over the tracks of which it has vine could be fqlt by the retreating |running powers. The G. V. R. cars individual. The race for life was nowâ€"| will be tunning into the joint town in full swing, with odds in favor Of |station toâ€"morrow. the bull, and a hundred yards more nommictrs usrsooes iess nses to make before a fence coutd be reachâ€" | The price of harnessis likely to zo ed. The hideous and repeated roars |up on account of the recent 'advan';-c of the maddened beast, however, seemâ€"fot 15 per cent. in the price of harâ€" ed to pat life and mettle into _ the |ness deathor. A general mecting of heels of the fleeing sprinter, whost|the association, to be held in Toronâ€" teat was within a few inches of the 10, about the end of this month, will points of the horns of the raging |consider the advance. ; raging quadruped. Just as the fence was reached the bull took in the sitâ€"| ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"«â€"â€"A_coonzzcaremmcmment wation, and summoning all his powâ€" ers, as if determined not to allow his victim to escape, ae made a maddenâ€" ed rush, and with a mighty toss o‘ his horns landed the almost exhaustâ€" od pedestrian over the fence, sprawlâ€"; ing into a neighboring field. The disâ€" appointed brute then put his head through under the top rider of the i Kiend resis ffer with fence in a fruitless attempt to get at you, yourt imends of relatives #u A the poor horsâ€"deâ€"combat sufferer that _Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitus‘ Dance, or Falling k In y , Bickness, write for a trial bottle and valuable had a moment before so miraculously P;mni« on such diseases to Ti Lerata Co escaped his bovine vengeance. The I 179 King Street, W., Toronto, Canada. All traveller soon regained hmnscirmsnosu | druggists sell or can obtain for you and started along the shortest route ¢ to the public highway, LEIBIQ@SFITCVURE The body was found yesterday afâ€" ternoon, and was brought to Blachford & Sons‘ morgue last evening, where it was viewed by thousands of citizens. Many of those who saw it declared that they knew her, but up till a late hout Jast night no one was able to positively identify her. The dead girl was quite tall, measâ€" vuring 5 feet 8 inches. She is dark complexioned and has yery prominent check bones and sharp features, She was respectably dressed, and apparentâ€" ly very cleanly in her habits. She wore m threeâ€"quarter length brown coat, a white embroidered ~waist â€"and black skirt. She had been dead about 25 hours when discovered. ‘There are marks about the throat that indicate that the poor girl may have been choked before being shot, but the <doctors are inâ€" clined to doubt that.. They think that the marks are postâ€"mortem. The disâ€" covery of the body was made by three youngsters who were out nutting. Some of the residents of the mounâ€" tain say that they saw the girl and a young man entering the bush Monday. An empty whiskey flask was found near the body. Grand Jury Reduces Charge.â€" â€" Peterboro, Oct. 11.1â€"In the grand jury at the fall Assizes, yesterday, in the case of Patrick McAuliffe, the Emâ€" ily Township farmer, charged with the murder of Fred Hudson, hotcl keeper, on June 1, by striking him ablow on the head, reduced the charge to one of manslaughter and brought in a bill to that effect. The body was then covered with dry brush, and a bundle of burning paper was thrust into the heap. ‘The fire dicd out after burning a small hole in the woman‘s skirts, and the murderer did not wait to relightâ€"it. clue to her identity was left. Hamilton, Oct. 11.â€"A mysterious murder, committed in James Johnston‘s bush, about two miles from the city, was brought to light yesterday afterâ€" noon. The place is back over the mounâ€" tain near Marshall‘n Jime kiins. Neiâ€" ther the victim or the murderer is known, and the circumstances are exâ€" ceptional. Death was from a revolver wound, and an attempt had been made to burn the body after all marks of identification had been removed or deâ€" stroyed. The victim is a young woman about 25 years of ago. She had been gagged with her handkerchief and then the assassin held a revolver close to her head, behind the right ear, and fired. Death probably resulted instantly. The murderer stripped her of everyâ€" thing that might tell who she was. No YOUNG WOMAN MURDERED. ‘." : ’é) 7,3,, P (\y Commen ranges make the coul man emile. Y"\ // t‘ / is your Coal Wasted or Used? ///\( / WAS CHASED 6Y A BULL. 1"Clary‘s Pandora Range «:::â€"=.%=â€" LIPHARDT, BROS. SOLE AGENTS. A common range may burn twice the coal that a Pandora will, and yet do only half the work. . If you use a Pandora range you can be certain that your coal money is not wasted, but used. It is comparatively The Pandore Range makes the thrifty easy to build a range teamisimie |! : that will make a lot of heat, but it requires the exact science of Pandora range building to produce a range that will use all the heat in the coal without waste. iight tell who she was. No ything â€"thatâ€"wouldâ€"giveâ€"aâ€" t at} _If your friends or relatives saffer with ",:, 'fln.’gfik , St. Vitus® Dance, or Fallm 1 fSickness, Q’:fi.m.nmmm and valua "81Y | treatise on such diseases to Ti® Letata Co., The | 179 King Street, W., Toronto, Canada. All The price of harness:is likely to go up on account of the recent advance of 15 per cent. in the price of harâ€" ness fleather. A gencral mecting of the association, to be held in Toronâ€" 10, about the end of this month, will consider the advance. AND METAL CLEANEA c.oumnco The onl§ Patented Polish in the World. No Dust, No Dirt, NoSmoke, No Smell. Contains no benzine or other explosives. longer than any other. PRICE 10c¢. AT ALL GRQCERS In the line of homeâ€"made sauâ€" sages, suck as Buicgna, Wieners, Pork Sausage, Head Cheese, Liver Fausage and Summer Sausage. Give us a trial aud be convinced â€" _ Orders promptly delivered in all parts.of the town. Phone 243. JIHN B. FISCKER, Preprietor PULVO "rousa Galt, Ont., Oct. 9.â€"Toâ€"night . the gang at work on the Grand Valley Railway arove â€" the l=st spike and pitched the . last shovelful as the switch giving _ the road connection with the Galt, Preston and Hespeler line, over the tracks of which it has running powers. The G. V. R. cars will be tunning into the joint town Oper Sundays. Telepbone ©. 8. Mail orders solicited WATEBLUO MUTUAL INCORPORATED IN 1863. [otal Assets 3ist December ‘0Z $426,808.17. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, @oo. Randall, Keq., Waterloo, Dr. J. H. Webb, d The Most of the BEST for the Least at the White Front Diug st re. The cough seasen is here. Dr Hoofâ€" lavds Consumption Cure, kills all cougbs and co ds. We wart every family to bave a bot‘le or two in the house. Nothir g better than Dr. Hoofâ€" lands for coughs, colds, Loarsemess or any lung trout le. _ _ . _ PULVO makes more polish and lasts The Leading Mcat Market In the line of meats, we bave Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cur. d Hames and Bacen (our own curing); once tested, always use d. bas the reputation of enpplying its nnmerous customers with the choicest and best of meats all the year roupd. FIRE INSUBANCE CCMPANY Geo. Disbel, Key., J. L. Wideman, Keq., Bt, Jacobe, Allan Bowman, Kq., Preston. P. E. Shants,: Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Key., Guelph. Jame sLivingstone, Keq., Raden. Roos Pharmacy. KILL IT WATERLOO, ONT.