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The Government Tum Commission composed ot Messrs. Fielding, Patter- m- and modem, were in session In Moettreal, last took, and were inter- viewed by u xmmbrr ot deputations, representing diluent mantttacturing industries, for the purpose at showing cause" why the taritt should be read- thated to their Idvmtnge. During the course ot the session, incidents which greatly relieved the serimes,.ttot to say dry tone at the proceedings, took plgco. " ‘Oue of thes concerned the disap- pearance at t 3 sewing machines. During the eve ing the sewing ma- chine manufaeturersor Cantu: ap-‘ peared before the Commission. When "urea were being dealt in, Hon. Mr. Patterning " is his custom, began diving into the blue-book, which is never tar any. "I see that last year there were 483 sewing machines ”ported from Canada to the United States," remarked the Minister oi Customs. This apparently contradic- ted the stntemeuts made by the sow- t,utet mtusutaeturers, who had arked that they could not export aimgle machine to the, United Stat. es. The lactory representatives re- peated, one alter 'mother, that the did not exporra single machine , the United States. "Are there y other sewing whine factories in Gourde?" inquired Mr. Pattersor "Not one,'. was the reply. The Mite ister once more glanced keenly on-r the blue-book. There it was, as plain as type could matte it, 483 sewing 'ivictiinea. No one knows how they had strayed into the blue book under the head ot Canadian products export- ed to the Unites States. Messrs. Fielding and Brodeur both took a 106k, but failed to throw any light’ on the situation. Someone proposed that en advertisement might be in- _ Strayed From Home.-A reward is Tttrered,try the Minister of Customs lor particulars regarding 483 sewing machines which in somcinauner un- known have strayed into the blue- tiook, thereby creating doubt upun a volume which has heretofore been looked upon as invincible and impreg- ttttble as the British neat. Went developments indicate that the hunting and ahigher protect- '" an! on their output try mannin- tuun in the Dominion bu not en- tirely died out. Ian. a - QED}? cu- on. iilti'r, 5i"tti'elrt"ii r... Mt my, . I”. W {lan ten-Mu to mud knight read as Giannini: “telegraph gamma-7M Duh noon mum- .Ttte piano makers, market garden- ers, dry goods association and cotton hummus each appeared Mime the Commission in turn, asking tor relief from present bonditions by introduc- ing afavorablc readjustment ot the tarid. A deputation of the Shirt, Collar and, (fun Manufacturers' Association of Canada, /composed of Messrs. F. Charles Shelton. Samuel J. Williams, J. J. Snetsinger and F. W. Stewart, preseated their case to the Commis- sion on Wednesday afternoon. On account of the 1rrr.sentlous im-rcasr- n! importations of these goods during the last few years from the l'niu-d Status and Austria, the deputation asked that duties on shirts, collars and cum: be made as follows c-. On shirts 4|) per cent. ad Valorem, and 4 cams. each On minus 40 per cent. ad valorom, and le can-h. 0n cults, " per cent. ad Vclorrm, and I; cents ran-h. At ”the evening seskion Mr. Mont- gomery, ol Thomas Montgomery & Sans, general importers, complained of the manner in which the dumping, clause worked out in respeet to re- titted sugars. and incidentally he charged that the dumping clause was giving the Canadian refiners '3 [urn-t teetitm of about half a dollar m'er thei legitimate market. For instance, he said that what was known as Rus- sian crystals, which is a finer sugar. used rttietir bytttantttacturers, could be laid down here, il the dumping clause did not interfere, M 3.79 not pound, while. the market price ot the Canadian refmem was 1,30. ll) the working of this (lumping vlause. said Mr. Montgomery, "the retitters are getting more than they are enti- tkd to." He was eompclled' In pay titty percent. extrn' duly under tin dumping clause, and he timrelnrr could not do business in Canada in sugars. In INU he win 1,0803%: its; ol sugars in Canada, and now he was doing practically no Maine»; at all. These sugars. he told the rammin- aion, wrre.1rour,ht in the nren mark- at at Hamburg. and he could nut Inn» Ibrlland how thev mum rightly mum under Ahe, tiuwpimt-Ae+.---'f'tretmm7 ,mission. after twining the particulars a The Commission will no dmlln [mud the interests ot the runsumvr. n roll as those "tthr manufacturer many revision ot the taritt which more! a?" may Sr. made Mr. "mm F',wler lam" Fischer, and. Homer E-‘m-lu-r ttertirr, Sisters mnw avi L and Mus Mex“. rt ".uriaio, More at Mr. Jnltn McNah, .Yaeier tqvtumw. o! Al '.uo, to ”union nuns:- f man; "rill", Io attend thr t.nl:ll'l of Mr. and Mrs, Mil-m '-‘. tttat plan! THE TARIFF ENQUIRY 3.. 01.. I. an. bun-u tttG/tlk. India-um:- ADVIB'I'llIRI. in in idiVrigiaiaG" -- iriiGiiurir, ' an! I... mllgy punctual-lib ' t'oartaler, s. f. may». am: Mr, At '.uor!o, In" P than”. an; rat ivy-hm. .h.. m .1 [-1 Lata Mr“! n mioiry M I Pr, " in hunt than and eiucnllon u: our youth would he better paid tha.. they m. Alter you: at study an preparation tor the rumble work ot moulding the chant" ot our youth, who as in mum. to be the men Ind woman ol our nation. may mocha tes- pay than the ordi- my any taborer or ordinary taetorr employe. . . Next reat's Conan], however should exercise the strictest economy in m: gonad expenditure ot the town, so as to reduce the taxation to 15 or no mills. So In as the mar». " was no in r1111“: th- dt tum-led In In. gradual, going In Thu cu “new. on 1m; to the Menus to: "reet int ”New", and more nxllcuhrl) perhaM, to the pertinent demand (on extra put: by ditUregtt orgaroa- than. A emusitierttk than try dun to the exp-dim. Mind by as: Public School In." tor repairs I: building at m In tetetteer' “I "ies. No In" will be load In! an mm tunnel. " out Semi building Inn-6 In ten in good out»: and teralr, ad the When tofrhont The” things ought not so to be. The increase in the assessment would give the Public School Board, with- out Increasing the school rate, unph lumls to nuke the necessary repairs add to the equipment, and deal . little more liberally in the matter of “when “lattes. in nsmsment is due to new buildings erected it ll . healthy growth. The demanl for loam, however, during the past year ha been strong, the rents have been high, and the value ot all kinds ot residential property bas ine'reased accordingly, in may on”: above the real intrinsic value. The condition, however. mny chum in: few years, end then may be a shup drop in Ttmteg and we may tind ourselves pnylng taxes on mere wind. At my rate, we believe an el- Beient public service on be given try the exercise at rigid economy, on a " or 16 mill rate on ouY present tLtr- sessment; Let next years Council use theit best endeavors to cut, ‘dowix the tax rate, thus creating another reason tor making Waterloo 1 good town to live in l Writing in the November Canadian Magazine on the great northward movement of the American farmer, Vauncey E. Fuller, editor at the American Agriculturist, says: The question has often been asked me. "ANU iMuenee 1rrAlL_trtt_1tt1t'It: can hum "UML-NIM-t e -- Northwest have on the political tu- ture ot the country“! Will it incite a desire tor annexation with this coun- try?" My answer has been, "None whatever." The American settler will (ind the economic conditions wry similnr to those at his own country; he will find the so oot system even more liberal; the laws more fairly and impartially administered; the laws relating to the liquor question liberal, yet conserving temperance; a people of social habits, imbued tsith a sense ot justice, 9. high regard for the laws ot the land. and with soi great a respect tor them that they are not only prepared to themselves obey, but to see to it that others do likewise. In a word, the American emigrant will he so well pleased with his material conditions, with the laws oi the land, the customs ot the peo- ple. and the future at his children, that he will, as soon as he can, be- come a ‘tfitizen ot a country which ‘guartls his rights, his property and ‘his well-being in away to command _ his respect and esteem. BbBr» ....,.--- ...._ -ev'" - There is a warning and' a lesson for Canada in these has. and that is to raise uk standard ot those taking the oath of allegiance, and to keep the Canadian Northwest. for the Angler Saxon race it you. wish to amid many of the - social and politi- cal questions. some ot them lull ot menace which now cootront.the lini- ted States; and which may he. Mull)- uted to the tact that this country is‘ no longer, as stated above, ruled by the votes ot its own people. but by; those of toreigners. Canadinns I-tsits a grunt heritage in the great North- west, and it is their duty to see to it mat it is peopled by those worthy ot it. those who, by association, will become their people, respecting their laws and adding to the prosperity and honor at the Dominion. C! A , Thr large n'nmbor of buildings or- ruod during the past-year is respon- sible in part tor the large ittcrease in assessment. A par) Ltt_1rttrittr, " isrrrmtoutm9rr" div-3i to the method of assessing personally. ttttdet the now As.qessment Act. All the wards show a hamlsome Menage in the "r-l tal assessment. The greatest incrmso‘ was made in the Sottth Ward, $115,- "etidiir-iemi"grtr/r.itTiriiTtrTiite East and North as tau-radon with 1213,- oNkFattt6-ttt,3lo respertivet.r. _ tuit tollowed al a lon that ore, br Abram-mt? - "r.. _.:AI. ILA "an. Thr figures are wry mMistartor.r in-1 nit-rd. when it is ronsidc-ml that mm of or" largest industries. the mrullnn mitt, has been closed all the past year. The vigorous factory policy in- augul'ucrl a " years ago. which ied to the "stalrlishrnrnt at three busy hires of industry. has hoot up Wat- vrhm‘s growth and prestige. so that subsIanlial progress has been made all along the line, in split ot wine whims drawhm-ks, May Waterloo mminur to grow 1nd prosper. Owing to In with“! at ltte pawn- hmm' pane-unlit on ttte P & n. St. Ry. who left "an In! evenintt at I 0?le did. mi rmu‘h "viii" ttttttl marl! midnight. . L‘ANADIANS AND AMERICANS "BUG! TME TA! "YB. ASS PISS)! EXT FIG PRES. In Toronto a. Crown "warmer has ”starred Indictment: ngnlnnt the' Inter Plumber. and tguaatatters' ‘Ansocullon. clinging than with con- spiring In rear-int ot trade nnd con- ‘splrncy by blue pretence! to defraud muons requiring plumbing work hone. A number ot mumm- nre Msarged am they "did nnlnvMy, tundnltntly Ind doeeittuttr conspire, ‘comblne, conledernte and wee to- gather by Idle and 'rtutdulent preten- mud menu to detraud persons re- quiring plumbing Ind stun: mung work, to be done tor them." The-y use ulna charged with conspiring to defraud than warning plumbing work done by agreeing or arranging id secret, one with "other, " vim. price or prices the said work should " done, Ind by coming to he deliver- oA to such person; by plumbers, mem- ber: of the said Amwhuon, {use and lrnudulent tender: tor the doing ot the traid work." Saturday Night truly says thutl such n harvest is ripening ot gralterx,‘ trritte-taVrs, bribe-gireo, lobbyists, end politic“ birds ot prey that it carp; not be reaped with in sickle. but will lave to be mowed down with} line whole machinery ot the law, which will be propelled by the people: whether oMcialdom is willing or not. The rtseelatiomr with regard to. the; manner in which the plumbers have been holding up the citizens and the? city itself have made ml: individual householder teel that he has been rob- bed. Every citizen who has paid tribute to that ring ot extortionisis lecls uburning desire to have the severest. punishment intiieted upon the ollendere. . . ‘_All kinds ol _eomttitrationtr are in existence to make people pay more than things are worth. People expect Ind demand the most rigorous prosecution and milk: iii-imminent shin 32mm out without tear or favor. other combines had better, get their houses in order tor once the people-get camping on the trail at wanders of this sort they are apt to be warlike. flo Icht- 'getttte which street' Nu York u" went In - "ngtted Toronto. at " to «a in km em“ aad will shonly. Con- Mutton of person toe and: Im- you at unwell-out my tool some portion at the community mt ol the the. but they “not loo! all muon- nll tho the. The park gnu: has been the subject ot considerable adverse criticism by certain m'embers of the Board at Trade, who do not like the angle at which the gate is placed. In justice to the committee under whose Buper- vision the gate ms constructed We might say that they new very anx- ious to make it "a thing of heauty and a joy lorevcr" and alter consult- ing various plans and an expert ar- chitect, they came to the conclusion to place the gate as it is nod the wiiterstill thinks that it would hard been a mistake to have placed it par-F allel with Albert street. There is an-l, other matter, however, which Lalls‘ lot explanation. The money tor the erection ot the memorial gate was contributed by the general'public and we do not remember that any ac- count of receipts and expenditures has ever been published. Contributors are entitled to this and it it has not yet been done it should bellow (orth- with. In Gswer to the question asked by "Enquirer", Chap. 36 Municipal Grants le) says _ "No byklaw shall be passed by a municipality for granting a bonus to secure the fcinoi'al at an industry " ready esttstrllshed elsewhere in the province." T In this connection it may te ot in- [crest to our readers to know that sub-see, .(c) .S‘FS :- . "No hy-law shall be passed in or tor a matutrtwturttr under this section wlm proposes estatsliy)tjtq; an indus- "r of-a-gtmihV hiiute to one ttl- ready estabmhed in, such municipal tr, unless the uwncr or owners ot such established industry or indust- ms Mum llrel have given their con- sent in writing to me granting ot such bonus, loan or gutttattiee." M The population ol Waterloo in ltr) 3,981, lacking only " ot the 1.000 mare. This is an int-rouse at tM over; the previous you. The strain“ In-\ "use Wu: made in the En! Ward, M; {allowed by " in the West and " in the south. The North Watd, from which great things were oxpet't- mt, annually had a denim“ ot M. "hr North mm in uho away behind in Us building operations, as will he 'IN'tt by tefrrritttt to tte true-up ot thr mum; opertttioitrr In In! Sai- unlay‘a issue. All nth-mph to pru- mote [with in IN: mm! mm who of little avg". ANSWER TO "ENQUIRER." THE RICH)!!! CYCLONE TA'rF'.RL00T1 POPULATION. THE PARK GATE. man-WM". but an". m. u. ans-no: n. The Inst issue ot the Chronicle- Telegraph contained over 13 column ot purely Waterloo nun, Including: writeup ot the building operations for was, “when adeertiretnettt the mm: could possibly get. There were also a. 2; column report at the Cotter cll proceedings. a report ot inter- views with nanny Waterloo citizens on the bonus 1nd exemption by-law, together with aearetulir edited rc- port ot ttll local happestingi. This Is n new: service unique in" the annals of local journnlim {new} in“; tttthrs/ttrot?! dorms ientirtiii""edigg,e"i, Ich- tatatt d It “in. oi; the King may to“... what A; holler in (may and in tho and toe . tew up ”my could " who not, hut in u wanton Gr than, ther a. not to ho -amd, with than on muo- uouo. Tum urea. owing to tho laying of . saw- "ataln,haabee.ittanah-titrr - condition on man and not. with winter also“ upon n no do" teams to brtortheo'ttittg to improve tho podium. it seemingly in not. 'asoqts to have the road in to glow“ iambic condition. but crossing: “a “so blocked. l but pile ol earth, tour feet high bring thrown up on the crossing n George street, and it is doubtlul " there is one plum when . citizen no ' this street without wading “In: deep in mud. When no the claimant: o! the Sew. or Commission sod Bond ot Works, whom the public look to tor the 'PN- edy ot this lute at an"? And why is it not made a contractor't duty to leave the street in " good con- dition n he found it, alter ruhlic works ot this nature. In clues where works ot this kind no constutly be. ing curled on. contractors ac to- quired lo put tack m the earth POI- Ilble, by packing and pounding. and remove a." surpluu earth at the ear- liest possible moment. ll thln bad been done in Waterloo there would be no mulch lot thi- utlcle. OUR WATERLOO' NEWS SERVICE 1m Aattt. ot.-a--3hmtetpi1 w6t" On the eve ot mnniclpnl campnigns. while slates are being made uit, It is well for citizens " tahe stock not only ot the amount of progress made, but also ot the 6tttetttt for once at those in whom trust has been ropes: There on great principlm at the foundation ot progressive municipal gover1ttrttntued in the ‘Scrntiny of The Ctiristitut Guardian. in an M- mirable editorial, thinks that' Cam ads should, get reyir lor 1he nymiti- pal Pgtgyr/,'1ie'ie,rhtltl, ot ”pub- lic u t0ities. >To‘this end and to the end of good civic government, " says: "Our cities must get rid ot smaJi, ward politics and oi political parti- zanship in municipal elections, and mast secure the continuous service o'. men oi known ability and integrity. A homogenous and stable electorate, and a public-Spirited, pairtstakirtst and dependable set ot municipal omcials, these are prgequisitgs to suceesttNI municipal ownership. The large pro- vincial towns oi Great Britain, like Birmingham,- Manchester and Glas- gow, where municiptWownership and operation at public utilities is adopt- ed, are towns in which municipal re- iorm is Well established and has got- ten rid of scandals that once flourish- ed there. and still thrive here. The entire municipal system in England and Scotland is diiterent from here. Municipal ownerships and operation’ ot public utilities-auch as 'r'iiiiiiii'il and transit taeitities-in the cities or; England and Scotland, even with) their olticient and honest Government can hardly be said lo be wliolly tre- yond the experimental stage. Thei experiments, however, 30 lat are de-" cidedly encouraging. Municipal bust- -ncss must be treated as business and not as politics. ind municipal fidelity in stewardships over the fewer things must he well established belore make ing mayors and councillors rulers ov- er many things. Moreover, it is re- quired in stewards that a man be louml taithlul. The question ot taking over the eh'. piring franchise at the Berlin & Wa- terloo St. Ry. next sqeptenttrrr must be decided by the rut-payers ot Ber- lin and Wtrtertoo.rome time tteht you amusa't it he decided that this public utility shall become the property of the town Ind operated try it, than the rateptsrtrrir should see in it that men competent tor the task are elected to the Town Council for 1908. A 21.211121 on» carious snhjwts“ Published in our errtting rontrmpor- ary at Tuesday last. in referring to a letter publishnd in tho Berlin Tele. xmph over We signature of "h Rear Waterhm L'ltir.ttt," says: "tt mn- Iains. however, one or two rMerences which. while not in themselvrt mie Arttstitttr,-smrTrt-TrmTsiiFoiriers who' are not, com rsant rith the tarts." I _ Jun-l how 5” trtter written by "h Real Waterloo Film-n" could voulaln refttretwes which wrn- not misleading in thetttttelvee, and yet mitdead others is one thing which can only be com- prehendrd by individuals ot murmur vision. According to 1his.ststeo n' logic. reterettt'es which contain nom- vng misleading in nomad”; an- a dangerous lining. am anon” he sup- ptnsed. Probably. however. lite writer had in his mind the but pun-u which have been known to lollow an oretdose ot gun-n cucumbers. which, " in said, do nol contain vnougll poison to make them a wliolpomo arm-lo "mm To avoid ditipttte we' will [run thump inlrrmml the Mr- :M oi We ct-tttttter argument, and al- ‘low them "rs t & t"tiNieett amount at the 'd'd'kirll alt-mm! Into their "(ounces to reader than bombs. ROAM m A IA. um. EDITORIAL NOT-E. 'eettHaBotorear.Uptotti.pre- not the nee d gkrtrieity tor norm out he he. prohibited "nanny out" to in “my a! nearing the power. all silo the amenity of btttrtt heavier electrieel can, in comparison; with the wily" Mine ""9F IIIIt. Mr. Edison, it is raid, has been at work a. In: electrical stor- m hotter! tor lone your. and it is ammo! that the Win.“ In: ruc- oeaded in producing an electrical stor- age battery, which is k reluiwly null Heir. u counted with the older type. Edieoo'e new battery con- rhts ot alternate plates at iron mid nickel in A solution of potuh lye, which tends to greatly decrease the load now ended in the electrics! cars and elm nu the Manage at being ebla to nvipte over one mitten mile. ot territory without recttargiug,. this being over twice the radius oi the present tsmwr'eteetric on. The cost at this electrical current is reeli- onetl by Mr. Edilou to be " per cent. ot that ol maintaining than». n b " In no at Elba-'13}; at “MI!!! it un do away In. tho an a! “loll-o. an that el- comm " become the motive paw- A telegnph operator employed in a' Mnnhattan newspuper olllce cums over to Brooklyn yesterday to call on a Mend. The pair went into ' Fulton street restaurant (or luncheon. They had been in the'place but I tew min-' utet when the man from Mnnhattnn called the attention ot his Mend to a wetty young worn”: seated at a Ca- ble on the side ot the room, who was toying with her spoon and oeetutsiottat- ly tapping gently with it on the side ot her piste. A well-dressed young men noted notable some distance any we; going through a similar periormwce. The telegraph operator from Manhattirp informed his friend that the young couple were carrying on I. Mrtation by the Morse systrnn. Then he tapped a few times with his tork. The young man’ and young wo- men turned very red in the lace and suddenly departed. This is what the men trom Manhattan had signaled: "Oh, gosh! quit your 'pooiiing and get married."-Brooklyh Eagle. Society is Beginning to Preter Aut- umn as a Wedding Season. June may be the traditional month tor weddings, but mule some 011de has a fairly busy time during the autumn mtottthg.- Thrtmm‘ is grow: tttg-tit-i-ii-ditty-ost-tra-ra-tFTS-tTil" tie the holy knot'when the chrrsan- themums are in bloom, or, to quote the Riley description, " when the [rest is on the pumpkin and the eon: is in the shock." " it a pleasant. custom and one that}. bound to grow. tor autumn is the queen season oi the year. It seems to make no dieerettee, however, whether the mar- riage is in June.vor in September, ail least in one particular-the relatives have to "produce" tor wedding pre‘ sents. Mother will give the bride a lull set of household linen, and lather will give her a piano or some other eminently useful piece oi turniture. If he chooses a piano he could not do better then get expert advice 'and make the rounds of the piano ware- rooms of the city in search ot the instrument which has the richest, most musical tone. Many have done that this season, and the natural re- sult is that the sale ot Gourray pi- mos tor wedding presents has surpas- sed all precedent, attd bids lair to establish 1 record. Indeed there hast been namely a. day that "a wedding piano" has not been exhibited in the: Yonge street window of the firm of; Gourlay. Winter & Leeming. at To-, route. Any girl who can look at and, hear such a. piano without, being mow} ted to get married instantly is hula-t in; in musical temperament. l BtHNa A'AY '1‘“! GASOLINE MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP Sl'('- CEM. Glasgow, in Scotland, is generallv acknowledged to be the pioneer city in the. municipal ownership ot public utilities. Not only does this my own nearly all "ttt ttwie-ttttttties,- but it operates them upon sound bus- iness principles and makes them may notwithstanding the tact that the ser- vice rendered is superior in most in- stances to that given by private cor- Iterations.- Seriously, however, the piano ls an ideal wedding gift, luscious toned. atl- lnirahly balanced. its (use is Ilzlrly artistic, and the instrument through- out thoroughly durable. The town ot Port Arthur in Omar to is equally as mnecosxlul in the line of the MW? 6r mihrie tttiiities ax in Glasgow, tor it owns it riertric light, as well as its tclcplmne ap', street railway sysloms. which "Mir! last your a prom nl "2.3,ii5, and 1in third the Crrmwtt to mum ttua tax rate to la mills. The Proms trom public utilities A ittPrtrt Arthur f an oit in Nr cent, ot the total mm w- qniml tor tttttttil punmsoa._ Wm ot the older 10Wtt,tt in the urn- Tittett that no dabbling in the mu- nicipal ownership of public tMilitiv: would do well to lulu- a low Ivs‘uns from Port Arthur. _ Wt In: to acknowledge tee rem-hr of especially illustrated tNiitiott no! out)” the Vernon News Priming Ind Pttttlinttltttt Co., ot Yrrtton, INK dealing with .the "noun-rs, tum-- Iions and possibllllien ot the tantalum District ot British Columbia, namely. “The O‘Knntgm Valley." Tlte NH Hm h we" printed. humilully illus. trated mad neatly nmngrd. And " "all“ to the prinmu clublhimcut h question. . THEY QUIT SPOONING. THP. MARITAL KNOT' A FINE EDITH“ ' The Toieupph tum prawn in! “mining herewith n photosrsvaml qt Mr. Walter. proprietor of thin 'coopornge works, regarding which a) br-law Will be submitted on Nov. 30. Mr. Mueller richly deserves the ram sideration of the people ot Waterloo, it tor no other reason than his length ot connection with the town end its interests,he having been 1 resident lor ' more than any years, over thiny ot which he has been in business tor himsell. . ' Mr. Mueller was born in linden. Germany, Dee. 4, 1836, and came to this country in 1853, settling in Wat- erloo, where he has. resided cver since. 0n arrival here he engagetr with the Waterloo Distillery, now owned brMr. Jos, E. Seagmm, mm then conducted by Moms. Wm. Hes-, paler. now ot Winnipeg, trnd 090. Randgll, of the tirm of Randall and Rooa, wholesale grocers. in its moi)- crage t,','aur,,tt'fi, He continued with this n until 1873, when he started 1 hand coopersgc ot his own. In 11198 the holiness was turned into a much- lne enterprise. t.ht steady and gratify- ing growth of which has been such as to demand enlarged premises and im- lproved shipping tacilities. "iiatiats Should Watch the Development at Thai: tla.agirtttts-- , i humming [marinas of MissasBorman and Mills, 3‘.- ', Too often this is never imparted or is A withheld until seriousharm has result- led to the [growing girl Jhrough her ignorance o nntore's Iliyslcriuus and ! wonderful law's and penalties. . , Girls‘ oversensitiveness and modesty ‘often puzzle their numbers and battle , physicians, " they so on“: withhold "heir eonfiderteo trom their mothers ( and cone"! the symptoms which might. ',to he told to their physician u. this I critical period. FROM 1lliluttil To 1llMilllilMil Eve mother s information whichrlys of vital ll11',',%' to her young daughter. Wheat I est thoughts become slug- (fish. with eldache. diaginess or a dis. position to sleep, pains in back or lower limbu. eyes dim. desire for solitude: when she I. a mystery tat herself and friends, her mother should vmno to her Md. and remember that Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegotnhle Compoom1 will at this time prepare tho sysh-m for the comingchunge. and start thc menstrual poriod in n 3'0qu girl‘s life without "riimrorrrmrimriTrei" -. P-e Vt x _-_-e, " undrmls of letters from young girls and from mothers, rxprrssing tin-Er trrtstituelts for what Lydia Fl. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound Inns aveomplished for them. have Iteert received by thr Lydia B. Pinkhmu Medicine. Co, M. Lynn. Mun. Women of the Twin-city m, an has written the two tol. ladm/, Mound 'mpprirotarris1irod. {rm-hm 1mm; an!” I'lnkham, which Lydia B. Pirthhtuat'ts Valuable 00- will-boioodwuu' . . t hand ill f .-- number of cm o a I a any "ea'tdtt,tt'yc,r, otcl',iglal,t,'t,u. unedinino ly" the world In. our bl" my walls, chilly. balm-hp as) tmek. l known. “ hy don t you try ttt You've been adduced no can in momma. and albumin, but Rival. In" no boon “and "ft, "In. In 0mm and Crncirrv thin your my mm. 17 (only) Chm on. Plan. In cnbult Dine. very benmifuny Moons“ Ind mud, m. $1.00. ”new 500 "elt. 23 (all); Ettgtlth uni-prams 10 piece toilet mttr, mm “and And Mndmoly mud In green, blatant] yellow. mg. " special per not " 89 " 1rth'hHitt-WARF'., Enrybody 'aehnow1ed- tbs: the Chins Palace in the plan to buy your dinner and mm "to. Come and tomato. Lriiih"ritiriiiiiuieeetatrie Compound Makes Sick Wm Wall. J. A. Good & Co. CH For Sale by Conrad Bros, Waterloo. AS M t! ELL kit Mr. J. Chas. Mueller. who II Men. new with his numb the cooper- agc business, is a lite-long resident at Wnterloo, having been horrl hire on Petr. Ist, 1875, and 4ived here tun- tinuously since. He has grown up will: the amperage business. and has a. thoroughly practical and waking knowledge of it in ever) detail. Ho became manager of his inther'a lumi- ness in 1894. on“ has brought g Inge album ot enterprise and progressive system to trearpptm its conduct. " ig largely due to his tannin" that the business was changed in I'808 to . mmhinc enterprise, and hay gluin- ‘ed its present satistactory position as a going aid expanding concern. Mr. Mueller has shown his :ublic spirit and interest in Wxterloo's “do tare, by entering heartily into its public gums. having since 1902 been a, member of the “and ot Tnde am! this past yo?“ 3 member of the"Towu Council. arm. and as I have heard that you an {in llolnful Adria; to girls In my condition. all writing rou."-M.vrtk mus. quwkn. m. Dvar Mrs mummy: (Second [ML br It is with tho {ruling of utmost ntitudo that l writs: to you to tell you 'Alt your valuable maiim'no has done for ma. Winn I whine you in 'ate, to my equation ' ootysuiied gem-u doctors but any (tiled W understand my our and I did not and" any benftlr from t.teittne,rt,r't,. 1P3"! ..., mum." ....... m... ..._._.-.... - “W - {our advice. tad wok Ltd!) M. “an“! 'egdnbln ”impound and am now my and see0, and all tho dinndlng ”up”!!! whirh l hm! at tGtismotedhiharid.'u- Myrtle Mills. “quawkn. Ill. I u .u,...u -...... _ “Fm”... .... Miss Matilda Burma writes Mn. Pinkham as follows: -. Dmr Mrs. Pinkhmm - qt “More seg Lydia R. Plath-Ink Ven- tabla Compou my mum» were irmtti- lnr ttnd' minim. and 1 than M mi drum-"u! tuUqhfs, ,. -- _ _ . .. But sim'n mm: the tymtpormd I: head- nrhos hare 'J,',t'llf,l'l'iJt1' me, my ',','d,',lrk"ftl'i regular, and lam getting “not: And "II. t mu (mulling all my girl friends with let B. Pinklvant'tr Vegetahie Compound In. I for me,"--ttatihia Bvrmun, Farmin‘hn. lows. -tt you know of uv-yomgkirwho in sirk and needs mother“: advice. “I: Mr to address Mrs. Nahum It LP“. Mass ', and tell her every detUt 0 her symptoms. and to keep nothinf back. She will rcerive, advice absolute , free. from B source that has no rival in an cxperiencc of womtut's ills Ind it will, K followed, put. her o.n the right new! a'Gii0'e'iiiitFia4iiriiiFohiriihidr. Lydia H. Piitkhtsm'leeatrtet let: J. Cl " “LES N UELLER