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DOES NOT WANT GOVERNMENT AID. County Councilior V. Otterbein Says that the Government Good Roads Grant is to get Votes and Both Partâ€" There was a special meeting of the Roads and Bridges Committce of the County Council at the County Clerk‘s office on Friday afternoon, at which Counciliors Bowman, Schicl, Master, Otterbein and Warden DeBus were present. The chief item of business was the designating of the roads to be submitted to the various townâ€" ships that the County Council would recommend should be improved," and be aided by the Government . Good Roads Grant. _ _ Councillior Master considered that it was not the Committee‘s place to recommend to the township councils what roads should be improvea. but that it should be left for the townâ€" ships to decide. _ Warden DeBus explained that the Act provides that the County Counâ€" cil should;designate the roads that might he‘knproved, but it was . Opâ€" tional with the township â€"councilsâ€"if they would accept. They could reject and recommend that other roads be improved. Councillor Ctterbein, who was not . present at the recent special session . of the County Council when the byâ€" law was passed, said that in his opinion the whole business was wseâ€" less and the committee was . losing valuable time in designating roads. In the first place it was unnecesâ€" sary for the townships to spend large sums of money in improving the roads which are as good as any county in the province. â€" He knew what the roads were like sixty years ago and what they are toâ€"day, and the counâ€" ty has reason to congratulate itselt upon its splendid roadways. Wellesâ€" ley township > has spent a large amount of money and time in . the improvement of its roads, and as a ratepayer of the township he would not favor going into any scheme . as suggested by the byâ€"law. E7 * OM Ts ie eR O wakde in Een ie CCC Can s ce o Warden DeBus asked if the roads in Waterloo County were any better than the roads in Wellington, Simâ€" voe, York and othet counties . which had received aid from _ the Governâ€" Warden DeBus asked if Waterloo County were than the roads in Well voe, York and other cou ment Good Roads grant. § Mr. Otterbein explained that these counties had long roads which _ reâ€" quired improving by the county, and the grant was an assistance, but Waâ€" N 1 . Susaug Nes aha OME ARNE m TNE d o roads are easily improved under Statute Laborâ€"system. tarlon C en e e e it s Saia Warden DeBusâ€"But why should othâ€" er counties get the benefit of having oneâ€"third of the cost of its roadways paid by the Government and not Waâ€" terloo ? s Mr. Otterbein â€" That â€"Government ‘ million dollar grant was created . for no other purposeâ€"thanâ€"to catch votes and the present Government is keepâ€" ing it up for the same purppSe. There is no diffcrence between governments nowâ€"aâ€"days. What. one government does, the opposing party, when it gets into power, upholds, and .they are all after the votes in order to keep in power. LE w Lomsd 2s uht L080 sdhichantd Warden DeBusâ€"Then you do not favor this good roads movement ? _ , Mr. Gtterbeinâ€"I believe in having ; good roads and the townships to pay j for them. We don‘t need Government money here. â€" i P Lo ie Eoi kn ENT s Renect The â€" committee, howevetr, decided to designate the roads to be improvâ€" ed and submit it to the township councils and let them decide whether they want Government aid. - o w 200 t Oe oc A large numbet read and passed. The Provincial Fruit, Flower _ and Honey Show is to be held in Toronâ€" 10, â€" November lith to 18th. _ The Fruitgrowers‘ Association and . the Beekeepers‘ Association will hold anâ€" nual meetings in that city during the same week. & _ The Provincial Winter Fair w held at Gueiph, December 11415 ."i"i\e-vkiis(érl{ Dairymen‘s Associaâ€" tion will hold the annual mecting at Peterboro, Jan. 9. . § ; ‘The Western Dairymen‘s Associaâ€" tion‘s annual meeting is fixed for Inâ€" gersoll, Jan. 16â€"18. There will _ be an exhibition of checse and butter. The Ontario Entomological Soâ€" viety‘s 420d annual mecting will take place in the Ontarto Agricultural Coiâ€" lege, Guelph, Oct. 18â€"19. This year‘s Western Hustrative Exâ€" hibition will be at Simcoe, Oct. 17â€" This year‘s hibition will 19. The death of John Kalb, one of Berâ€" lin‘s aged residents, took place at his home in the North Ward on Wednesâ€" day after a somewhat long and _ linâ€" gering illness. Te was born about *3 years ago in â€" Schilter Haus, Gorâ€" many. He leaves a grownâ€"up family. %\‘US HES DEATH OF JOIHN KALB. The Bosckh factories have been making better and ies are Benefitted. years. Every detail is in the hands of experts, and boest mateorials aro usod. Each brush is carstully portect goods are shipped : The most rellable stores in Canada recommend DATES FOR SHOWS. ounty is com of : accounts _ were pact and will be the the PRESENT SY8TEM ‘The December session of the Waterâ€" loo County Council promises to be very interesting as one of the quesâ€" tions that will be discussed will be a memorial sent out to all the County Councils in the province by the No:â€" folk County TUouncil regarding â€"the proposed change in the County Counâ€" cils Act, as recently announced by Hon. Nelson Monteith, of ghe Ontario Government, in a circular sent out to all the municipal clerks in Onâ€" tario. While no public opinions have been expressed by the members of the Waterloo County Council in connecâ€" tion with the proposed change a Telâ€" egraph representative has interviewâ€" ed a number of the members, all ol whom express surprise that the Whitâ€" ney Government should announce the proposed change when there has been no agitation in the matter. They considered that the affairs of the county are being conducted in an ecâ€" onomical and satisfactory manner in the majority of the counties, . and practically â€" no complaint has been heard of from the rank and file of ratepayers. _ f The memorial as received by Counâ€" ty Clerk H. J, Bowman from Cletk E. Boughner, of Norfolk County, reads as follows:â€" > m FAVORS PRESENT SYSTEAML To His Honor, the Licutenantâ€"Govâ€" ermor, and Members of the Execuâ€" tive Council of the Province . of Ontario. Your petitioners have learned with regret that it is the intention of the Government to change the present method of election and representation in County Councils, at the next enâ€" suing session of the Legislature. Your petitioners are aware that there was a strong feeling of opposiâ€" tion to the present law when _ firsi introduced; but an experience of sevâ€" eral years has shown that many of the grounds of objection were fallaâ€" cious, while its advantages over the former system are very evident, Your petitioners humbly trust that no attempt will be made to reâ€"csta>â€" lish the cumbrous system of former years, when County Councils of forty or fifty members were not uncominon and the expense of County legislation was unrcasonably large. _ Experience has shown that the lesser number can transact the County business quite as satisfactorily, in less time and _ at much less cost. Your petitioners beljeve that no ratâ€" isfarcory arrangement can be made by which representatives of the local municipalities can so fairly ‘represent the‘ wealth and populatiom of the Countiecs as the present system of County Councitâ€"Divisions, â€"which were arranged by a Commission of Judges, with a view to equality of, represenâ€" tation. With local representation it would be quite possible for . small ‘corporations with similar interests to exercise an influence far in excess of their importance, as parts of the County ‘Corporation. Your petitionersâ€"would furtherâ€"urge that under the present system there view taken of purely local questions, is not the same narrow, sectional as was too often the case under local Tepresentation. Your petitioners are aware that atâ€" tempts have sometimes been made to create a prejudice against the preâ€" sent Act, by saying that some nimâ€" nicipalities are left without a repreâ€" sentative, as divisions _ containing three or four corporations have oniy two members. No a?figifi;nt is necesâ€" sary to show the falla w statement. . Experiencep that County _ Counciliorsveryâ€"generally take special interest in munfcipalities nominally unrepresented. Your petitioners believe that it is not uncommon for the people to seâ€" cure a better class of representatives under the present system, as many men* of â€" ability and high standing could not be induced to enter municiâ€" pal life in the Jo€al Councils, but who readily accept nomination . for County Councillors. j For the reasons above, and others that ‘might be suggested, your petiâ€" tioners humbly trust that the proâ€" posed change may not be made, and, as in duty bound, we will ever pray. The 20th Annual Convention of the Women‘s Christian Temperance Union and School of Methods, was held at Galt on the 12th and 13th. It is believed to have been . the best convention in the history of Watâ€" srloo County Union. A number of Berlin and Waterloo people were preâ€" sent. Miss H. Buckberrough gave an address _ on ‘"Service," _ and Mrs. St1Â¥kland read a paper on "Agencies for Juvéenile Training." The sessions were held in the Bapâ€" tist church, and were well attended, and the discussions etc., of the most helpful charactor. TO CURE A COLD IN A DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabâ€" lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. _E W. Grove‘s signature is on each arrested and locked up. ‘ This morning he â€" appeared . before Magistrate Webster and pleaded gwilâ€" ~Ay. He was taken to â€" Berlin this morning on the 11.30 car to be deâ€" |tained a while until something more .definite can be learned of the moveâ€" ‘ments of the gang.â€"Galt Reformer. About four a‘clock yesterday afterâ€" noon the local policeman, Chas. Vanâ€" zan, and High Constable Huber placâ€" ed under arrest a man named Ed, Mulâ€" romey, of Ggelph, on a charge of heâ€" ing drunk and disordatly. Mulroney is alleged to belong to the notorious Foxy Smith gang, who opâ€" crated successfully in these parts a couple of years ago. The: Popper brothers and Yornâ€" bustle were also in town yestarday, and High Constable Huber was sent for. The gang kept on the l00®out, howover, and evamed any cause . for arrest, Mulroncy being the only one Ao create any disturbance. 1e ~was arrested and locked up. } This morning he â€" appeared . before w. C. T. V. CONVENTION. ARRESTED IN PRESTCN 18 SATISFACTORY. ARRIVED AT United Brethren Church of Onâ€" tario Decides to Join With the Congregational Church The United Brethren tonlerence, which ;,.! held at Sheffield lass week voted the question of church union with some other church organiiation in Ontario on Saturday and the vo*¢ resulted in favor of uniting with the Congregational Church of Canada, | There was considerable rivalry amâ€" ong the various churches, principally the Congregationalists, Methodists, and Evangelicals, and each of . thsse denominations had their ardent supâ€" porters. The lay delegates at the Conference, however, were almost unâ€" animous in favor of the United Breâ€" thren uniting with the Congregationâ€" alists, and it was the laity that deâ€" cided the vote. + Another vote will be taken in the spring in all the various congregaâ€" tions in the Conference, and a twoâ€" third vote in favor of uniting with the Congregational Church will make it final. There are 28 organized churches in Ontario and over 15,000 members. Rev. W. K. Unsworth, of Hamilton, represented the Congregaâ€" tional Church at the Conference. _ The decision ol the _ Conference means that there will be a Congregaâ€" tional Church in Berlin, and _ there are quite a number of members who are connected with that denomination who are at â€" present attending other churches who will be interested in the decision of the United Brethâ€" ren , Conference. Stations for Next Year. The Stationing Committee of. the Conference submitted the following report:â€" Â¥ Rev. W. A. Robins, Districtâ€"Preâ€" siding â€"Elder. Rev. T. H. Ibbott, Berlin.> Rev. A. E. Michener, Blenheim. Rev. J. W« Newbury, Gainsboro. Rev. R: S. St. Clair, Listowel. Rev. M. H. Sanderson, Sherkston. Rev. J. B. Backus, Port Elgin. Rev. J. W. Schofield, Sheffield. Rev. M. E. Lymburner, Shelburnc. Rev. M. I. Walker, Vienna. llev. J. Geach, Waterloo. ~ Hiev. J. T. Duckic, Zion. _ Rev. G. H. Backus, Calgary, N.W. I Those who have given the issue a ‘ration_al trial and who have followed |rulcs, we have long since insisted upâ€" on have made money. Beets :. cannot \be_cultivated in the United States !withont. a lot of hard workâ€" facts ‘must be given and â€" no exaggoration !madc. The progress in heet sugar making exists, no.withstanding _ all efforts to prove the contrary. It is ; to he noted that about eight years 'a,go there were _ only six factories, iwhich extracted about 80,000,000 Ibs. jof sugar; at present there are 48 facâ€" tories, which _ extracted 480,000,000 lpounds of granulated sugar; these.figâ€" "ures speak for themselves. BEET SUGAR PROGRESS On this allâ€"important subject The Sugar Beet contains in its Septemâ€" ber issue the following sagacious and opportune remarks : Not long since there was published a report showing the present condiâ€" tion of the beet sugar industry _ in the Unitedâ€"States. â€"In it attention was called to some of the numerous mistakes made by the promoters of these enterprises. There has been from the start a wrong conception of the possible difficulties to contend with, and capitalists â€" and â€" farmers have been too prone to see profit in such enterprises without taking the trouhle to follow rules we have long since declared were essential to sucâ€" cess. Let it be kept in mind that the 400,000,000 pounds of additional sugâ€" ar mean five pounds per annum â€" for every man, woman and child of the country. It means over: $10,000,000 kept in the United States to pay for home instead of black labor of tropiâ€" cal countries. This money circulates and permits the purchase of iust that much more than it would if the forâ€" cigner derived the benefit. Let it be ‘bect or cane sugar, or whatever the source, the main essential we have in view is home sugar. A fraction of a cent more per pound is a small item as compared with the axiom! "We cannot grind _ the mill with water that is passed." ~ All imported articles mean that the â€" encouragement _ for subsequent work is lost forever. All home manufactured commoditics have _the one great significanceâ€"theâ€"water of the mill does not escape in the :milâ€"l'aco, but it keeps up the grind Abrough all times, and its power inâ€" _creases as the years pass. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Vev. Kev. Rev. Roof Your Own Barn lay With each roll are mails, tin caps, liqnid a«phalt cement to complete the job, Ail you need is a hammer, and you can roof barn, chicken house, dairy and too! shed yourself. If your dealer hasn‘t it,; write us. Anywey, SEND FOR SAMPLE AND BOOKLET, which tells just why you should use Paterson‘s " Wire Hdge""In preference to any other roofing. It‘s free PATERSON MFG. C0., Limited No costly iabor, no extra expefise, to Paterson‘s "Wire Edge" Ready Roofing. in Spring. . :A DECISION. FEEDING CHICKS FOR MARKET pound of pork or beef, and the difâ€" ference shows in the price. If you have not customers already, ship only to reliable produce merchants. It shipping alive one must allow for conâ€" siderable shrinkage. Spring chicks usually bring about seven cents per pound live weight, when sold without special preparaâ€" tion. A little feeding will give them an extra market value whether sold alive or dressed, and will pay well for the trouble. Thete is a good deâ€" mand this year for a good quality, but dealers do not want the poor serub. Farmers will do well to put their chicks on the market in good condition; one can make a pound of chicken as cheaply as be can make a The following extracts from Bulâ€"; letin No. 7 deal with feeding and preâ€" | paring poultry for market:â€" Faitening Chickens in Crates. The fattening craf@s in use at the illustration stations are 6 feet long.‘ 16 inches wide ‘and 20 inches high, inside measurement. _ Each crate is divided by two tight wooden partiâ€"| tions into: three compartments, and' each compartment holds four chickâ€" ens. ‘The frame pieces are 2 in. wide, I and ] in. thick. This frame is covâ€" ered with slats, placed lengthwise on three sides, bottom, back and top, and up and down in front. The slats for the bottom are } in. wide, ~and # in. thick; the back, top and front slats are the same width, but only i in, thick,. Two inch spaces between the slats in front enable the chickens to eat from the trough. THE bottom slats are 14 in. apart, and the slat nearest the back is 2% in. from the corner piece. The bottom slats are placed on the top of the bottom cross pieces of the frame to prevent the chickens‘ feet from being bruised when the crate, is placed on the ground. The top slats are 2 inches apart and the back slats 14 inch. The top slats are cut above each partition and six strips of two inches wide are nailed under them. The three doors so formâ€" ed are hinged to the rear corner piece. Feed them lightly the first week. A small quantity of food should be fed along the troughs; as this eaten, add more, but not as much as the chickâ€" ens would consume. They should be fed and the troughs cleaned and turnâ€" ed over 3 times a day. Give them water twice a day and grit two o three times a week. ‘ Balance of the Time. The chickens should be given twice a day as much food as they will cat. Half an hour after feeding, the trough should be cleaned and turned over. Water and grit should be supplied as Starving.â€"The chickens should . be gtarved 24 hours before killing, to prevent food in the cfop and intcsâ€" tines decomposing 'and spoiling the flavor of the birds. Several hours.alâ€" ter the last feed allow the chickens what water they wish to drink. They shouldâ€"then have a complete fast unâ€" til they are killed: Killing.â€"(a) For chickens going into immediate consumption on the local market it will be most convenâ€" ient to dislocate the neck. With thc‘ left hand hold the chickenjs legs and wings in one firm grasp. Place the first finger of the right hand on the right side of the neck and the reâ€" maining fingers on the left side. Grasp the head in the hollow of the hand, with the fork of the fingets beâ€" hind the head where it Joins the neck. ‘The back of the chicken being upâ€" wards, hold the legs against the deit hip, and the head near the right thigh or knee. Bend the head backâ€" wards as far as possible and at the same time stretch the neck, when it is dislocated immediately; pull the head about 14 inches from the neck. Holdâ€"‘the wings firmly after killing and allow the chicken‘s head to nang down, so that the blood can collect in the neck; the head is attached to the body simply by the skin of the neck, 7 & 5 Chickens fattening in crates. someâ€"( times pluck the feathers from _ one another. This habit is caused by an itritation at the roots of the feathâ€" ers resulting from overbeated blood: or parasites. The remedy is to reâ€" move the affected chickens and . feed the. others more skim milk in their mashes, or add animal and vegetable food to the ration. If the trouble is caused by parasites the mites can be found among the white powdery matâ€" ter at the base of the quill. A sulâ€" phur and lard ointment should be apâ€" plied to the affected parts. The crates are placed on stands 16 in. from the ground. The droppings are recceived on sand or other absorâ€" bent material. A light V trough 2} in. inside, carried on two brackets nailed to the end of the crate, is placed in front of each crate. | ~The bottom of this trough is 4 in. above the floor and the upper inside edge is 2 in. from the crate. In warm weather the crates should be ‘placed outdoors in a sheltered poâ€" hnA In unsettled weather it is advisable to construct a rough board shelter to shed the rain, or the crates might be carried into a shed or barn. During cold weather the crates should be placed in a warm building. Abundant ventilation is required . at all times. In order to have the chickens plump and fit for the market when at the most profitable age, they should | be put in the crates when from three to four months old, . though . suitable market chickens of any age will show gains in the crates. Select for fattenâ€" ing chickens that are of niedium size, of a broad square shape, with short: straight legs set well apart, and above all with a good constitution. Equipment For Fattening. It is advisable to use the crates described. in Bulletin No. 7. If only a small number are to be fattencd, packing boxes of suitable dimensions can be adapted for the purpose. The open top of the box may be made the bottom of the crate and one side ‘should be removed for the front ‘Thursday, Oct. 19 1905.â€" Feather Plucking. Situation of Crates. MUST BE Thre: Marr®ages in the Province pof Ontario which were Illegâ€" al.â€"Registrar â€" General Vital Returas. Toronto, Oct. 12.â€"The Registrarâ€" General of births, deaths and . masrâ€" riages of the province has had some curiousgcases under the latter hbead brought to his attention lately. A clergyman in a western . border town the other day notified the deâ€" partment of a marriage, but the liâ€" cense accompanying the notice was a Michigan document. This the Onâ€" tario Department could not accept, and the minister was notified by reâ€" turn mail that the pair he had made happy were not really as happy as they thought, because they were not legally married at all. It is to be hopâ€" ed that the Tiergyman knew the whereabouts of theâ€"contracting= parâ€" ties, so that he would have the pleasâ€" ure of marrying them oyer again. | A third recent case was that in which the date of thelicense was a =ycar old.; This apparently was a case where Barkis was willing, and had bought the license a year before he ‘could gain the fair lady‘s consent. And by being so backward she got herself in a fine mixup, because ail marriage licenses are invalidated alâ€" ter three months, and the marriage performed under this particular liâ€" cense, was no marriage at all. Here ‘agnin a new license had to be. proâ€" _cured, andâ€" the ceremony repeated. Another similar case came from an eastern town, where the license used was a Quebec license. This was quite as useless as the Michigan article ard another pair were lorced to goâ€"â€"a‘l over their honeymoon. The grooim made application to get the Quebec license Back, so he might use ijt in Quebec, where it belonged. This the department could not consent to. iso Mr. Bridegroom haid to buy a new license. s GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Proâ€" truding Piles. Druggists refund monâ€" ey if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing; in 6 to 14 days. Fret application givâ€" es ease and rest. 50c. If your druggâ€" ist hasn‘t it send 5oc in stamps and it will be forwarded postâ€"paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louls, Mo. It is estimated that. 18,000 â€" men will be required on the construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific. _ Agents for _ the railroadâ€" are now _ busy 4hroughout the Dominion picking up laborers. The transportation of such an army of workmen is no small proâ€" blem, and the Canadian Pacific will probably, get the lion‘s share of the business, As the line is to be a powâ€" erful competitor of the Canadian Paâ€" cific, it is generally understood the old road will get all it can for ithe transportation of the men,. Laths should be nailed up and dow the front and lengthwise of the crat to form the door. The laths ar put the same distance aoart as re commended in the construction of th fattening crates. â€"A board should Lb loosened in the top to remove â€"th chickens, and a feed trough arrange in front. A shaping board and ship ping boxes are also required. â€" Fattening Rations. A satisfactory ration is one that is palatable and that will produce . a white flesn. Oats, finely ground or with the coarser hulls sifted oul‘ should form the basis of all the grain mixtures. Ground corn fed in excess will result in a yellow flesh of inferior quality; ground peas imâ€" part a hardness that is not desirable. Ground oats, buckwheat, barley and low grade flour are the most suitable meals. â€"Satisfactory Meal Mixtures. 1. Ground oats (coarse hulls reâ€" moved). 2. Siftings from rolled oats (no hulling dust should be included). . 3. Two parts ground oats, two parts ground. buckwheat, one part ground corn. _ 0i 5. Two parts ground barley, two parts low grade flour, one part wheat bran. 4. Equal parts ground oats, ground barley and ground buckwheat. C The meal should be mixed to a thin porridge with thick sour skim milk of buttermilk. On the average 10 pounds of meal require from 15 to 17 Ibs. of sour skim milk, _ A small quantityâ€"ofâ€"salt shonid be added. When sufficient skim milk or butter, milk can not be obtained for mixingl the mash, animal and raw vegcetable food should be added to the ration. Duration of the Fattening. The chickens should remain in the crates not more than 24 days. Some! will Jatien more readily Ahanâ€"others; These should be picked out a . week before finished, and during this last week it is well to feed a _ little beetf tallow, shaved into the trough along with the mash, about one pound . of tallow per day to 50 or 60 chickens. Killtng the Lice. Before the chickens are placed in the crates they should be well dusu-di with sulphur to kill the lice. . They should be sulphured again 3 days beâ€" fore being killed. Take two Beecham‘s Pills on re« tiring and avoid any ill effects from a late meal. Then you will sleep soundly, awaken with a clear head and a high opinion of the great stomach remedy, Pills Sold Everywhere. _ In boxes 25 cents, Beecham‘s Has Some Curious WEDDED AGAIN. A NIGHT CAP We are prepared to give the general! public better bargains than all previous efforts. * 100 Children‘s 2 piece and some 3 pilece, gord hones; Canadian lnd' Domestic tweed suits, a‘zes 22 to 28, 1.175, 2 00,2 50,3.00, 3.59 4.00,85.00. ‘ 25 boys‘ 2 plece Norfolk suita, and belt, strap, pleated, in good honest Canadian avd Domestic wrol twaed, in sizes 22 to 28, at 2 50, 3 00, 3 50, 4.00, 4.50, $5 00. 35 hoys‘ 2 piece suite, in good honeet _ tweeds, litest design and patrern of _ Eweeds, we‘l tailored,‘sizes 26 to 33, dJ BCTE a° PNSCC SOROT, 10 FOOU HONOFE 1 tweeds. litest design and Pt SRA | poee 300â€"i4, 10 plain arey corort ,;'51,"’;'0; c ea t oo ay" 5‘“05“53536 eloth, with or without velvet collar, 6 00' %3 5;“ ces y OOX + # in fawn and some in stripe pattern, ~Y87 * $5.50, 6 00. 650. 7.00, 7.50, 8 00, 20 all wool bue and black serge. 3| 8.50, 9,00, 9 50, 10.00, 12. 00, 12 50 pieca suits, sizes 26 to 33, 4 00, 4 50| to 15 00. $5 00. Waterproof rairesate, men‘s and 50 youths‘ long pants, 3 piéce suits, in | youtha,‘ $1 75. 2 00, 3 03, 3 50, 4 00, leading cclors of tweeds and serges.! 5.00, 6.00, 7 00. $. SAUDER & CO. 14 KING STREET EAST THE WELCOME NATIONAL RANGE _ This is another of the Great NATIONAL family of Stoves They are mads in one grade onlyâ€"the bestâ€"of high grade materials, no scrap iron teing used, and by the best-a%dwl::st experienced workâ€" meo. _ Every NATIONAL stove is guara .__ Here are a few of its good point:: â€" Steel oven is unbreakable; will save 25 per ceunt on fue): cannot warp with patent truss; antiâ€" clinker duplex gratcs, the only ones which will not atick when turning back the crank. + ‘The NATIONALS are not â€" for years. See them at Headquarters for stoves of all kindes. Phone 149 w s jeeey, Kir Always Remember the Full Name Laxative Rromo Quinine 3 Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two. C Liavv umm on Box: 256: INVESTIGCATION TALKS tm on tai ts to t@e "Red Feather" ‘"Téa â€" _ For Sale by Conrad Bros, Waterloo,. Peter Hymmen‘s Leaves a good impression. that has made it such a striking success. 1t is in the oven construction that the great« est difference is found between the Imperial Oxford and any other range on the market ‘The diffusive oven flue draws the cold air from thefloor, superâ€"heats it, and distributes it throughâ€" out the oven, keeping it at an even temperature in all parts. _ This fiue also makes it easy to regulate the heat of the oven and secures a marked saving in fuel. If your dealer doesn‘t handle the Imperial Oxford, write to us direct and we will send you our catalogue and tell you where you can see the range. The Gurney Foundry Co., Limited ;3 Imperial Oxford Range 2 ts t Montreal _ Winnipeg . Yancourcr an experiment aizos 32 to 35, 4 50, 4 75, 5.00, 5 50, 6 00, 6: 50, 7.00 and up to $12 00. 250 men‘s suits in good honest Canadâ€" lan and domestic tweed, 4 button sack, and 4â€"button double breasted, tises 36â€"44, for fit and workmanâ€" ship they are all that could be de. sired, $4.75, 4.98, 5 00, 5 50, 6 00, 6.50, 7,00, 8 v0, 8 50, 9 00, 9 50, 10.00, 12.00, 13 00, 14 00 and 15 €0. A good baking oven is what every housewife reâ€" quires in a n:ge. Other advantages add to the usefuiness of the range, but an easily tefiulated. perfect baking and roast» Lo d w & x ing oven is an indispensâ€" atfie feature. Tt ispet';le perfection in operation of the oven of the Kingz St., Berlin. but have been in use BERLIN