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An incident _ is illustrative the way in which some pedlars I sue their trade took place no day: ago in Waterloo. On this anion the pedlar otleted . suit ie A ot goods to a certain well i no gentleman ol the town tor $18 ( although the [allow v.3 told 'or gentlemm in question that it had use lor the goods he still Persia until the path in question became noyed. and told him he, would ', Ive m more than $10 a" the 00 glue show finally came. itown LT and ottered it tor tio.. He y,“ bm to sell it at that pr ice and the , Mott in question str,, ionising to l he became othemrim, and only depa "when he Wu threatened with be put out. In t'pe lace of such conf on the Pl" ot pedlars it is advise that the Prarper authorities look in the ltr-laws [ranting lurk nor-mn- the nY-la‘ln gaming such persons li- mes in on!" that something mar be done in this dircdion to alt-guard the pubic. hzsvm or THE MODEL anus Following in the result ot" the 8rd class Professional l-Iqulnulion at the Berlin Model School: Third Class. "onors--Mtutd Diebel, HeNeltrerg; Hort-neg A. Strickland. Berlin. i Patee-h'.velrn Ford, Gall; Vida A Foster, can; Gertrude "uric, Fat ertoo; Wan-tin: Murray. Newtnn Winnmed Murray, Newton; Ezra F. Betsey, New Dundee; Lorne Tremain Blair. the poor young‘creatures never saw the men whose wives they are sold to become previous to the sale heing' mooted. The Women's Christian Tem.. perance Union have been made awake of this appalling conduct on the part of some of the inhabitants ot the Northwest, and have taken measures to bring the immediate attention of the Dominion to the tact. It is mil dent that the better the class of iris migrant that Is introduced into this country the less trouble than will he in getting them to conform to the laws and customs ot our Canadian civilization. and the men they will add to the Wealth and prosperity ot this country, District, Vermin "ergott, 1'rosshilr. Mug , Heaprlrr; I'Idnu Manon: .tr-c!tij; Eallncr, Gall. ed that the practice of fathers dis- posing ot their daughters to men much older than the girls themlclves ts quite common. Thea young girls, varying In age front " to " rears, are sold to men tor about $25. Often) not to be as desirable *9. class ol immigrants as was at tttst supposed. " seems as though ls, sunshine ot 5315111293: is exceedingly slow in penetrating into the recesses of these dark and henighted people. Their old traditions and habits as welt as their superstitions cling to them with WOB- dertul tenacity tuerttqeordVtr, to we; not iniiiUtioG it will take genera-) tions below they become Camuilaniz- ed. Apart; from the illegal. and in some instances criminal eeeentrieities ot the Doukhobors. “other semi- barbarous social condition has been discovered in the Northwest among some ot the German and Galician im- migrants. Reports have been confirm.. Are cannot be exereitged in selecting the proper clan. The location ot the Doukhobors in the Northwest was considered a good thing at the time when they settled in the eoumry, but later developments have shown them To “you: who is up observe: oi the characteristics, of some it the im- migmtits imported into the Dominion it becomes Apparent that too much in. spins: the tendency tourn- ex- WWW and new than to com- trovtgenoe and over extension oh man to public discussions in the - 'mdit. It is during . you like this! agtd “until!!! the debaters with par- - Mr. Christen, that anybody but"! men and "notice, with- ehould set his house in order. Collec- 'out WM it it Impossible to trame In: should he pressed and munc- act the "tira ot PI-Iblic bodies in a we. should Ian-bud their resources tmsines.-iue, thorough, and expedi- strengthen themselves in every tiotts mama-r. Many young mm ot, (ill. "For they ere to n great CR- our day, however, seem to he so en- " prosperous by the grace at their trroqami with Sports and new tune; 'teuttttas, And when adversity comes lions that the old fashioned debating twother countries the American bar. clubs and literary societies no look- gain counter will he opened in Cate d anon a back numbers, but the ada and our tnanutaeturem And their need ol‘elloctive public We" we: employee will surely whey." have: more "parent than tad"- The Nwenhelcu. in Us mus! state. lent to his shareholders, It. (‘st- toa, the general manger ot the Bank ot loaned. sounds . note ot van- WhthNonhv-tm yes: 'uaurnruteiatsrrr-t, hvoumwuummm “in“ “M “FIJI as» 315,000,000 a pests-sew W-W‘l‘mmh " is dt.trttqtad we a. sun m ttd “W9“: “I In in News n “tots. Ans-us as “W “W“ “I . N. "with“ assume-es. ms use a... - iioei"rau-r--n,m, teatthatrpett- Humane-or “It“ to “h M h - tth, "new. ot th. tame Ismael-see either "rt'tieirat “0' Domini. Ibo-Is provinces In. has brought all! 'atttrate “mum-samu- esmvsuoe Indicates the inn-c “MW“- ll‘lnu- by possibilities 0! that you; in the "W mm s ml. live " Ienne We». Inmates eoeusues m“! and “My new In yen-s, to pour in on. [up mic. when “a" the 'hW'UIW. 'Ncl did are growing rich, unto“: an big . great mt ttd 300$ Many ot the divide-d1, arch-u no mutant. old-r “has “'0 "I“. t prom.- tr, money and the his ”autumn “n I." h ptrblK “I! and as able the Eat unduly and running to to apedh 0' ”We lumen in . lull capacity with orders. Everyone etear, pointed and luminous mum. h making money uni tho mum m advantages ot Mus at too ob. seeus bright with promise. "out to seed to be mentioned is a, nun "Na mm he, ‘would not Nm more than 810 a... the goods. Iellow t1nattr came. 'itown In price Mtered it tor tio.. He Wtta hound ill it at that ppm, and the per- n question Strat ionising to buy “me Ohmiyc and only depart- Wtt he “- threatened with being ntt. In 1'pe hoe of such conduct kt par' ot pedlats it Is advisable thtg prarper authorities look into .I’ I-- _ - mama's LICENSES DESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS. A WARN"!!! um. ' " the , had no persisted amm- ' ngth nown cal m Ilrandnn, Mam, Dec, 'j-Messrs, Hunter and Crossley, the evanttetlsts, who have horn concluding g religious campaign here during the past month said good-trye In lhe people of Bran. dun last night and left this morning for their homes in the cast. The Pros- brterian and Methodist churches were no. While the I'VAIIKPI- " tyur noun hund- Jre the most highly 'Im-d Gt a?" loud In Guelph. . The Meyer-Amos sale ol Scotch Shorthorns, held " Guelph on Dee. 1311:. Ins very successful. It drew n great number ot interested parties, and the prices realized were very ant.. istnetory to the contributors. Im- ported Min. sold for $345, and Wed- ding Gilt 17th tor 8215. while young calves just weaned went as high as “55 tor Roam Bessie 2nd. The aver- age over all was $180. . very good one considering that there were about ten calves ottered separately. It v.3 pronounced try competent judges to SUCCESSFUL SALE oe l HIGH GRADE STOCK The long spell of mild weather has a quieting elleet on the hockey-play- ers uni not till the real cold weather “rites and the snow begins to By will they feel their blood tingling tor the sport. The junior players are all ready to don their harness and the first announcement of skating will see them chasing the puck. Very little is‘ said about the Intermediate bunch.; so far, but when the ice comes they They have been playing a. quiet game are expected out in lull force. It is to be hoped that the intermediates do turn out, tor Brantlord wants to see some last, hockey matches this win- ter. In the junior series Guelph and Waterloo will be the only two teams pinyin; ttere.--Bratttford Expositor. and right, but the venue at a 50% errunettb-nar; ot . whole ace or people," be more desirable than to have al- ways ready the power of speech to save a fellow-citizen trom wrong. to also up the prostrate, to communi cite happiness, to avert danger, to, delend the weak, to assail the pro- tligate, and to reitess our own man try's injuries? Upon the eloquence and spirit ot an accomplished speaker may often depend not only his own honor 's'élv?£ Tii Speaking in public. As a useful accomplishment and as a means to success'and honor it otters great opportunities. “I can conceive,” says Cicero, _01 no "xsornNiahment more to he desir- ed than to be able to captivate the situations; charm the'undcrstanding, pad direct or restrain at pleasure the will of whole assemblies. Can alight BRANTFORD JUNIORS READY. ed anon a back numbers, but the need of Elective public was we: never more opporent than today. The cupidityl the gran, the “not hr- pocrisy, the gross betrnyol of trust, and the gene“! rascnlity that have recently come to light in men ladd- ing high social position and possess- ing the mtntidemxrot the publian o,) extraordinary degree, are ominous signs ot the times and symptoms ot deep-rooted disease in the body poli- tie which demands not only all the power ot the press. hut all the power ot outcry and eitective public speak- lug, to correct the gross wrongs which are being and will be perpet- .rated, " the strenm's ot public lite are to he kept pure in the future our young men must smoke and qualify themselves to take their share in molding and shaping the Suture ot our country. The youth of -our land should 'bevcnomhstd to train them- out day, however, seem to be so on- grossed with sports arid new tune-" tions that the old [uhioned debating clubs and litany societies no look- mind. lulu: denier. tolerant or op- lniou opposite to their on, puts 3 mum: upon the nude-q to Vitu- Fcntion and person-u a»... so com- mon to public abandons in the pres: etear, pointed and luminous mum. Tho "I'm-vs on was. ad too on. Vioul to lead to he mentioned in In! great detail. " mm... m HAD too CONVERTS m DEIU'INO mm. ot- It will nourish and strengthen the body when milk and cream fail to do it. Scott's Emulsion is always the some; always palatable and always Irnefheitu where the body is wasting from any cause, either in children or adults. We tannin-0 any. has A G, we: mgr-or» t $t'J2y'tutrptgtt do: you buy. I Fcott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil There in no fat tood' that in so easily digested and Mini. lated as need a concentrated fat food, and fat in the element lacking If your blood is impoverished your doctor will tell you what you need to fertilize it and give it the rich, red corpuscles that are lacking in it. It may be you need a tonic, but more likely roi products. Impoverished soil, like impovs eriahed blood, needs d proper fertilizer. A chemist by‘nnalyl- ing the soil can tell you what) fertilizer to use for ditreeeit) "The liquidator iooi Egg-Eon the eotnpattr'ts manger the sum ot 818,- "All balances to the credit ot the company at the various agencies are being forwarded to the Toronto office ot the company's bank, and an accu- rate statement of the total hulk Inl- ance will be shortly available. ; flllglrtiltltif (ltll _ "The liquidator has Botified all col- lectors to send in the balances coll» ted to the date of liquidation. It will probably be some weeks before .these accounts‘are rmaltr adjusted, ' . "Apparently loans were ndt made in excess of fifty per cent, of the wt out”; paid in try the borrowing slum-l hotders. "The. liquidator is making careful inquiries as to the position of these companies and the value of the secur- ities, and will, trt that earliest mo- ment possible, report to the court. 1 "$65,1t00, Bar value of t,ouriris, Li/Et Pigpo Company. "t212,500,. par Value ot tdd, orthis, Southern Light & J'owtr Company. "Igifshares a ttie capital stock ot the Toronto Lite Insurance Company, ot the par value of $100 each. “The liquidator has given instrue- tions for a complete report upon its title to these properties and”? num- ber of other matters which must be definitely' ascertained before a proper valuation can bennde. Its inspectors are, however, already at work mth- ering materiar which will assist them in reporting to the court. . Stocks and Bonds Taken Over. "The following securities, represent,- ing ’stocks and trom1s, have been taken over try the liciuidgitor: _ "The company owns a great bulk of the vacant real estate on both sides ot Roncesvaites avenue, between Rom. cesvalles avenue and Dundas amf west of Rtmcisvanes avenue, between Queen street and Howard avenue. "Rent estate is the principal asset of the estate and may he divided into three classes: (a) House Irropertieb-. Notice has been given to tenants to pay their rent " this omce and the insurance companies have been Bott- tied of the change ot interest; Ito lactory premises on Sornuren avenue -this building is rented and appar- ently is advantageously situated; (c) vacant land. I "The liquidate: In: given notice to the insurance companies ol the change ot interest and is notifying the bor- rowers to nuke att Payments to this once. A list is also being prepared in order that . vdnation oLthe mort- gaged properties may be made by the liquidators inspectors. “The books oi the coupon will not heuuatmdtoe-iiiuitiertr, " thstslissenmedprior toiheli- mum in nailing notices ol thm meetings to he held in connection "rith the mlmstion. The std is now st work on the posting and the liquidntor hopes to have sll Accounts bounced within s rumble time. Momma Loans and Red Estate. “There are . Iago number at mort- mo loans on the books ot two clus- cs: (s) Upon properties sold hr the company and given back " part ot the pnrchue price; (b) lows mule to members sod secured by mortgages on real estate. These ions are die tributed over the whole province. “nouqummbeumupm to th-rtaatotheit-aohrtah- an In the “ministration of a. co- Toronto. has. 80.-.Tu Hutton: Tun Con“. Limited, Maintain at a. and (but, Du a Sui-p Conn-y. In in“ a. “loving upon to In. Neil new. ones-1‘ WT” Co Sub-med aPeetmt-Stnte-tast mmamYa-k Con-”Lona. FIRST “PM" Of LIQUIDATORS sum t IIIIE “Slim tttttit, ttt. 'th...ytd ”-00- The duos oi the “Ming: oi the tttgh Cmtrt of Jnnlice have horn tht, " tor next spring. The jury mung: in Roma will " MM on Tun-ll”, March 20th, with Ctttet Justice Pat. mnhridgc "adding. The non-jury siiiings are Mn! tor TInIiny. In 2.8th, with Chief Jimm- "Cf-""1 "aiding. Let our inlelligcnt tumors and dttirrmen mm hold or the problem which is how In a Mr wny to be solved, uni the mining industry ot this country will be I loam-e of un- told wealth. n mile more erierrr' Ind iiiGsiriiii can'incrcue its output by 810,000,000 I you. The msgnitudc of the dairy indus- try may be comprehended when we learn that we have on the terms of Ontario a little over . million_milch cows. Mr. C. C. James, in address- ing the convention called attention to) the not that it would not take I great deal of work or extra care or) extra feeding to make each ot these cows produce $1 worth more o yeurl than she is now producing. and tft', that would add $1,000,000 to the dairy revenue of this Province. And it we could add tio it would add tlo,-. 000,000. This is surely a ttetd worth cultiv‘ating. " is s question Worth our extend consideration. It anyone proposed to establish an industry in this province that would turn out 3 product worth 810,000,000 a year all the councils and bankers and citizens would turn out to vote him a bonus,' and yet here is m industry that with: The importance oi the dairy inter- ests of Ontario are being realized to a greater extent today than ever be-i lore. The annual report ot the Dairy men's Associations of Ontario for 1904 is to hand, and contains a vast amount of valuable information. When gentlemen such as the Hon. Sidney Fischer, Minister of Agricul- ture, Ottawa, and C. C. James, Dep- uty Minister oi Agriculture, Toronto, together with J. W. Mitchell, B. A., Superintendent ot the Dairy School, Kingston, with numerous other prac- tical gentlemen address a convention on the dairying industry ot this coun- try it is only reasonable to expect that the subject would be intelligent- Jr discussed. The day is gone by nev- er to return when butter was butter and a uniform price paid independent ot quality. A iew years ago a mer- chant was alraid to question the quality ot any woman’s butter for tear of losing her custom", so that the careless butter maker received just as much " her product as the woman that made a superior article. To-day things are entirely changed and an in- terior quality ot butter can scarcely find a buyer. The consumers have been educated to appreciate a good article and the producers have been compelled to meet the requirement. The Travelling Dairy instituted by the late Government did much in ed.. ucating the butter makers on’ Ontario to produce a first class article. i son and Kate Morrison, of Strat- lord, Miss Jean McGeorge, Gait, and Miss Maud Zimmerman, ot Waterloo, being waitresses. The groom's pre- sent to the bride was a beautiful Persian lamb coat. The presents to the bride were rich and costly. testi-; lying. to the universal. popularity ii) the young lady. Alter receiving con-, gratulations of their lriends, the bri- dai party left on the 4.30 train, per parlor car, tor Detroit, Chicago and otltttttqiittr, The bride's going awn costume was lawn broad cloth, . silk waist to match. Persian lamb coat and velvet turban. Alter a two weeks sojourn in the western, eastern and middle states, they will return to Stratlord. where Mrs. Huchtenhauscn will be at home lo her friends, cor- ner ol Ontario street and Trow ave- nue.--strattord Herald. ol the groom. The bride looked charming, being handsomely gowned in point d'esprit with satin trimming and embraidered chiller: over white silk. The ceremony over- a, recha- che Wedding dinner was served. Four young ladies, Misses Essie Cas- The marriage took place " Stratr ford on Wednesdgy, Dec. Mth. ot one ot the Classic City's fairest. and most estimable young ladies in ‘the ‘person at Miss Mae J. Jellrey, eldest daughter at Mr. Geo. Jenny, corner of Ontario street and Trow avenue. to Mr. Ernie J. Huehteahammt, the popular and well known traveller for Frederick Keil, Waterloo. Over thirty guests were present at the nuptials, which were solemnized by the Rev. J. P. Genie, of the Waterloo street Coittrregatiottat church. The bride entered the drawing room, which was beautilully and tastelully decorated tor the occasion with red carnation: and holly, leaning on the arm of her lather, who gave her away to the strains ot a wedding march, played by Miss Freda Huchtenhausen. sister] 'toemd to an this can... triruii that its ml my devote their at!!! energies to the [traumatic ot then- so" and the animation of . sys- tem lor the proper recording of the may diluent clun- ot '""""'"5 clams. “The liquidate: hope- to he in B position to nuke 1 lumber report. to the court at an wly date." . 1"artheaam-tin.tti.at the present time tannin. he the llama»: to “are: guy Individual enquiries Iron the shame, and their letters are Ated mutated with .ll their claims. but will he gin an attention later. 11101)ka ia, Luhititimtotruaet-. L "Tuiiatitiuito--itt 'tot_iulr-etat-tor- ttmrtoeo-.i-aottuei,c Duly-illumuueuly s dateasroesiHe,and van um brurmeeietbisaaottarAGGii' “lap-out ad will not - in “My -etait-d In!!! the ordin- a! dunno-at to: mum tt m m ecu-o. l "Ne eo-u-y'u uuumu to the eye u may a! no can“: SPRING ASSIZI-IS MARRIED IN STRATFORD. THE DAIRY INDUSTRY. 'rnhau'atttrtsteart A large numher at We 'ttttsie-loving cu an; M Waterloo Mic-Mod the mm” given in the Berlin Oven "mm Wetland" earning. The con- eal. proved a mm»: one n4 tn Well In“ in!” Prior to the meeting the mombors were entertained u lunch-nu at the Nuinml Clttty by Mr. (I. P. Mal, the retiring president. F er industry, he said, every considera- tion would have to be "orded by the Government. The tollowing other"; were elected .u-Cltairrnan, Outs. King; 1'iee-rhaitrnan, G. B. Brat, Beer- Treas.. Agnes C. any; Executive: J. C. Broithupt, C. J. Marla". a. t'. ll. Long, John “Hall. Wm. Chin, W. D. Beardmore, R. N. Beat, Geo McQuny; Legislative Committee: N. R. We'seit, A.0. BeaNmorr, G. C. It. Long, L. J. Breithartpt, C. ll. Marla", A. R. Clarke. Mr. Beat reterred to the arrange- ments made to alleviate the disabil- ity to the luthvr tulle through large ash discounll nnd lung credits. uni to the gradual 'rtrprrrantinr ot bark in (tuning by chemicals and combina- tions of vvttettrtrles um mintrals. " (and: wus to advance in the leath- _ loromo, Dee. 21.--Mr. G. P. Real, l the retiring president ollthe Tanners' Branch of the Board of Trade, in his Iddreas at the annual meeting ot the section yesterday trtternoon, said that the indications Were that compar- atively high prices would prevail dur- ing the year lor hides and leather. This prediction was based on the fact that the area of cattle-raising in the world was becoming smaller every year. and that the advance in civiliz- ation created a greater demand tor leather. A large market appeared tn te opening in Japan, Russia anti, HIGHER PRICE) Port LEATHER. _"--- -... .. w-..“ The minister in charge shall be the presiding omeer ot the governing body of the congrcggtion within his pastor- al charge. A rigorous discussion ensued as to lwliat the procedure should be in deal- ing with doctrine-whether it should be discussed rerat try the denomina- tions or tirat by the joint body and upon this point the doctrine commih ‘tee will report to-morrow morning. i No Time Limit for Pastorates. ! It is learned that the Committee on Ministry will ask the joint committee, to adopt the [allowing rules to gov- ern the ministry of the united church That there be no time limit to the term ot pastoral service. Pastors or pastoral charges may in any one year seek a change. in the pastoral relation by application toasettlement com- mittee. Any charges may extend " invitation to any properly qualified minister or ministers, but it is to be understod " a fundamental prinei.. ple that every congregation shall have as tar as possible a pastorate with- out interruption and that every et- lective minister will have a charge. 'l'l.- ml_:..a__ s, I _ -- - The newspaper representatives were allowed to remain for the halt hour of devotional exercises and. then ex- peEIed from the,meeting on the ground that the scheme was in such a nebul- ous condition that it was better that the committee should regulate what the press gave to the peole __. ,, The sticking potntat this morning's meeting in the parlors of the Metro- politan church was upon the report at thoDoetrlne Committee. Certain doctrines were selected tor discussion upon which the union might he ce- mented. and those were the occasions tor some rather tree expressions of opinion from many of the clergy, who see ahead some hitter fighting when the real issue comes to be discussed by the ditierent church .courts. i Tormgto, Dee. 21.4111: ,7 -- _...-...,. n.- ter the passing ot a resolution of con- dolence, which was ordered to be for- warded to the family ot the late Dr. Warden, the rial purpose ot the gath- ering was taken up. Toronto, Dec. 20. - The consolida- tion ot the Presbyterian, Methodist end congregational denominations ot the Dominion into one convention received its first check " the meet- ing ot the Central Executive Commit. tee this morning, to which 3 number of reports of a very indilterent natur- were presented. ttei. Dr. cGnot, of Toronto, was elected president, and Dr. Sutherlgnd perlormed the duties of secretary. At- 'as.. u... ..__-=~7 . ‘ ' , Happy and Prosperoug New Year' _ F, E.MACKLIN " - BERLIN' {DECK UNION " FAR AWAY We Wish all our Numerous customers and Friends '6,2'lit-Prank K. "on, Vat-oven! Take your thc., dust and. robes and d, ",t'tb-or. Wilhelm ”Manila, " to rum-am. Germany. mud pro. " lacing and "noun; man-1‘ "F" an. _'T""'T -»-â€"~ -' - ‘-'--n" of stealing nuinst ihrm. Hornhusilo w I'll arrested try P. C. Borthwick this Carpet cave” morning. llornhlmtle got thre yours. in ('mml Prison some you" Mo, he being one ot "Foxy" Smith's MM. J" "bure, Ont. Watson has not yet been ought. - t Guelph Mercury. l_____ _ on hearing the noise, and sue put. suit us tar as the stairs, where he had to stop‘on mount ot being in his ttight-dress. Wutwn hid under the porters hel, ttttd llombustle not out- side the building. Mr. Frith, the owner ot the light, g'IH lay a chum Last night two men by the name of Hornhustle and Watson. who w- purcd to have arhaatpr4agrstar'et 1hurh light from Mr. Frith, ot the King Edward Hotel. They were shutting outside one of the doors ot a Mmom tap-stairs, probnbly with the intontion'to search the room, but the occupant. of the room, who is a boarder, Ins nuke lmmedlntely up- In the linen! manta. we In" Boot. Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugar- Cnrod Buns and Bacon (our own curing); once coated, than and. In the lino of homo-made un- ugu. not. n Fognn, Wins", Pork Saunas, Bend Chm, Liver Snnugo and Summer Sauce. Give III A "in! Ind be convinced Order. prmnptly donated In nil put. of the town. Phono 243. man I. "scan. "unmet INCORPORATE) In 1868. W Allot- all: Mahatma ' “26.808.17. Donn or ammonia. V in. mm. Wm Dr. J. M. Wobb. I5 1lullElhilt MUTUAL The Leading Meat Market ban the reputation of applying It: numeral" customer. with the choicest and but. of menu all the yog- round. Wartieaa'tiudiie ( _ Store ., I: LAST menu's PATENTS. 'cusron ROBE TANNING NAME A’vD A GREAT PIANO That is Why So Many Thousands Prefer NORDHEIMER HANDS ' 000.1)!th if"... a J. " WI“... 5' - uh- Bum. h” a... an. inn-JP!“ nun-6M5“. a...” Jun- 14wa 3.... omens" -- M III-Inn, Plug-l: WISH-MI. Vino-W I an M Inn-c. E 1.fl't,e,ttdrgg.tt m..- . BUCKBERBOUGH & CO.'r, I!!! IESUBAUCI COIPAIIY . Nordhefmer" IN TROUBLE AGAIN, 20 King Street, You are welcome to hear them, Take your mm to be drrBte6 Mo totes and deerautttt {an enema luck i he» kt“ Wu. Th- metr African-rd Nanny-r. an! ad ‘r madly the and " Atrium-r- Jain-lo m wore. 'cta 'trthirtmra/t, vultu- my pod-ll"! lhch'u on. nulhorMO' In "with man "an. No mm mm mem- In "up" with In. mumm- " Mhrrhl ta div-"hou- "an! Row-will "- so of “than. not "an um» as. _ Ind! "am. to “I can» "dawn the VM. 'it'iht In with ho mm 'tat cub- rennin-n." 'UI" 1'lltg'ilth'pt; Cl idiiy, ”In”, . Such! an... ' 31-.» ' {Inner duh. Fun mull. "bl 'i" 'lrgit't rr,'irt'r1'lte'piltlticjiiiiiiiii t . summit.” and In II... Luau no ”It": ' ‘ WATERLOO, ONT, Open Sum-Inn. Tole»! AND canon HISIII The MOST of the BEST for the LEAST. sum-7mm diam-aid; nu . mum-mu an hmnlS Notice; TIIE COUNTRY GEITIEIEI load Imagine: eosthtt THE mom LIFE A GOOD Matii ".!.tflttrrtturr. will Guarantee to both by hung up liable Life or End Porrrte _ - "V __ - - v, " 11:... Hilliard Putin-r un! Mrrt.gttr. “new and Bah-told BUM» " Anode '. ll. " L 3. 'ial,'L,. ' Ion Jun. ”c-ullon PIObIchJ. um“, "can "a an, Albany. In Yuk. Any-Bib}; will p-ovide for I ewe of hi- death, A Sensible Man will guard ugsinu the Danger of Poverty In his Old Age. JOHNN OLE JOHN MOTttERAL, Tanner. n. Pluuvme. tht. 1et.iSprivitetr" a Salt Peter :, or try them here. Ilg up " "- or Endowment his tamor in Tolophcto 216 Berlin. " " U M V 0 y l)