The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

One of the most important probâ€" lems that is at present engaging the attention of the scientific world is the transmission of power by means of the electric current. ‘This method of transmitting power is now in suc cesiicl operation on short cisia®es, but the loss of power in transmission, especially in moist climates, is so great that it would be impracticable to introduce it for hundreds of miles. Expert electricians, such as Edison and others, however, declare . their firm belief that this most serious obâ€" jection can be overcome, and the loss through transmission for unlimited distances reduced to a minimum. When this occurs, it will completeâ€" ly revolutionize the present methods of generating power. For many years the attention of the mechanical world has been engaged in developing and improving steam engines and othâ€" er apparatus in connection with the generation of power, and toâ€"day, with the Wheelock and Corliss engines we have models of perfection in this linc. To all appearances, however, /these are doomed at no distant day to go entirely out of use as generators â€" of energy. Under the most . favorable circumstances _ steam powx costs about $35 or $40 a horsepower â€" per year, while a producer gas plant will furnish the same amount of power for about $7 a year. Many large esâ€" tablishments throughout the United States are already throwing out the most approved and â€" modern steam plants and substituting producer gas plants. Electricity can scarcely ‘be: considered as an abstract power, seeâ€" ing that it cannot exist without beâ€" ing associated with some other cleâ€" ment _ necessary â€" for its producgt.»_r:. Waterpower is one of the cheapesi means of generating electrical energy. Producer gas comes next, and is a formidable rival with water in cheap mess. When the loss in electrical enâ€" ergy through transmission has been. overcome, coal hauling for power purâ€" poses will cease, and tens of thousâ€" ands of. cars now used for hauling coal will be rendered useless for that purpose, as tie power can be transâ€" mitted over wires at a fraction of the cost of hauling the coal. Power will be generated right at the coal mines by producer gas plants, and transmitâ€" ted to the points® where power is reâ€" quired, instead of shipping the â€"coal. Ottawa, Fcb.: 7.â€"The Postoffice Deâ€" partment publishes notices to the efâ€" fect that all mail matter enclosed in transparent envelopes, having the adâ€" dress on the enclosure, is to be treated as nonâ€"transmissible in Canâ€" ada, and the same regulation applies to matter in envelopes having .a transparent front portion @overing the address. Attention is drawn to the fact that the stamps used _ for prepaying postage on post cards or unenclosed cards. mailed to other countries as printed matter must be placed on the front or address side. The postal administration of the Commonwealth of Australia has givâ€" en notice that the rates of postage on post cards sent from Australia to Canada have been reduced from â€" one and oneâ€"half pence to one penny each for single post cards, and from three pence to twopence for reply postcards from Jan. ist. A reduction has;been made in the rates of postage on parâ€" cels sent from Canada to Dutch Guiâ€" ana. ‘The rate varies from 36 cents for one pound to $1.60 for 11 pounds. A convention has been arranged . beâ€" tween the postal administrations of Canada and Trinidad for the . direct exchange of parcels by parcel post. The,limit of weight for a single parâ€" cel is seven pounds. Parcel mails for Trinidad are made up at St. John, This ailment is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles and may be cured by applying Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm two or three times a da; and tubbing the parts vigorously at each application. â€"If this does not afâ€" ford relict, bind on aâ€"flannel slightl; dampened with Pain Balin, and «quick relict is almost sure to follow. _ Fot sgale by all drugaists. Hamilton, Foeb. 7.â€"James Smith,‘ on behalf of the music loving public of Hamilton, before an audience . of 500 people in the drill hall last night read an illuminated address to Bandâ€" nu.\tet George Robinson, leader . of the 13th Band, and R.Tasker Steele presented him with $1,000 in gold as a mark of the public appreciation of his services in bringing the band up to its high state of efMhiciency. Mr. Robingon has been leader of the 13th since the resignation of Poter Grossâ€" man in 1869, THE COMING POWER. GIFT OF GLITTERING GOLD POSTAL REGULATION LAME BACK accepied up % WILL INTRODUCE NEW Ontario Government Will Undertake to M Some Radical Changes in the Present System.â€"â€"Will do Away with Model Schools. Ot the various propositions to . be laid before the Legislature at . the session which opens next week none will be of more importance . or _ of more general interest than the bill ids hi Aubidisidd The Government organ, the Mail and Empire, gives an outline of the new measure and states that. * One of the reforms which it is understood | the Government proposes to initiate{ is the divorce of the educational maâ€" | chinery from politics. * * * The j original intention of the founders . of our system was, of course, that edu-l cation and politics should be . kept asunder. Thus it happened that the work of control, was placed in the first instance, under an expert who was not a political leader, Dr. Ryerâ€" son was approachable by ‘men of all shades of thought, and his policy in respect of the details of the educa~ tional system was influenced by those engaged in educational work, sather than by a party caucus. That the apâ€" pointment of a Minister of Education was designed to bring the subject inâ€" to party politics, in the sense in which that â€" transference has worked out, is scarcely probable. At wil events, the theory under}ying the change was that of Ministerial resâ€" pensibility rather than that of caucus control. ) An Independent Superintendent. ~Now, it is quite possible to have independence of politics and â€" expert control, along ‘with responsibility to the Legislature. _ To this end the Government proposes to move. Resâ€" ponsibility â€"to â€" the Assembly, â€" and through it to the people, for all that is done, will be preserved by the preâ€" sence in the House of the Minister. But the Minister will be aided by â€"a general superintendent, who will be to the Educational Department what}‘ the chief engineer is to a departmenfl of public works. The supcrin(endcm‘ will not be a public man in the poliâ€" tical sense. ‘On the contrary, he will be a professional man, who has been in touch with educational affairs for years, and who will be expected â€" to continue in touch with then so long as he is in office. The superintendent, sceing that he will not be charged, as a Minister is, with the duty of parâ€" ticipating in all sorts of Ministerial affairs, will confine himself exclusiveâ€" ly to education, and > will be apâ€" proachable by everybody interested in the work of that important branch of administration, irrespective of party. He will also be a permanent officer, ) ncc0 d i : uitc t ccbans tman t atent +s o7 ® to be introduced by the Minister of Education having for its purpose the improvement of the present educaâ€" tional system. sEbIM® NTMER TW OTUMID DCR OOE EL CCOE, "on 4 ESCs i_} u2 1 a M‘u?istcr is, with the duty of par-' to make teaching their occupation. ticipating in all sorts of Ministerial"l‘he Normal school regulations, howâ€" affairs, will confine himself exclusiveâ€"; ever,:are not to be so severe as to ly to education, and > will be apâ€" prohibit teaching, pending the secutâ€" proachable by everybody interested in ing of the higher certificate.> A sesâ€" the work of that important branch of, sin at the Normal will produce . an administration, irrespective of party.' interim certificate terminable after a He will also be a permanent officer, certain specified period. The teacher, and will thus give continuity to the following this breathing spell, during‘ departmental business. ‘The principle which he or she has made a little of action will be determined by the money and has gained experience, will Minister in consultation with the supâ€"‘ be able to go on with the studies and erintendent, who is to be a constant| qualify for the certificate of the highâ€" student of the educational question,‘ er grade. It is hoped that this acâ€" and the Minister will have to take tion will raise the standard of the the Tesponsibility in the Legislature profession, a movement which means for the decisions at which, in disâ€" also the raising of the standard of cussion with the superintendent, he the schools. The better the teacher arrives. + : the better the school. With the imâ€" ‘The Inf@uence of the Profession. ) provement in the qualification _ and In, connection with the superintenâ€" the reduction in . the number of dency the idea of a consultative or those who mike the profession a temâ€" Advisory Committee will no doubt be porary business, the question _. of worked out. It has been felt that the better salaries will naturally arise. administrative work had been 400 far It is the â€"conviction of the Governâ€" removed from the teachers. That is ment that the people, if they secure to say, the profession has not been a teacher of higher qualifications will,; able to exert such an influence upon be ready to make the salary . more the policy as to bring it into harâ€" attractive. In order to strengthen} mony with the everâ€"changing condiâ€" the desire of the local authorities to tions. Thus, the working body will increase the remuncration, ‘the Govâ€" have an advisory position, and will ermment, it is understood, will â€" in be heard on all questions. \\'"imlh ‘:he crease its school grants. ‘ superintendent â€" and _ the inister â€"4 L ‘[m(‘-'e\ing the representatives of the Larger Grants. { profession, hearing suggestions and It is probable that there will be a receiving opinions that have presentâ€" system â€" of ‘reciprocally _ increased ed themselves in the course of proâ€" grants to meet the salary nugmenta-i fessional work, the tendency will be tion. Thus the townships will give towards the adaptation of the prinâ€" $100 or perhaps‘ $150 more per anâ€" ciples that prevail to whatever new num than they do now, according to situation may arise. While the supetâ€" the.assessment, for teachers‘ salaries intendent has his functions, these will in which case the rural teacher will not conflict with the work of the get a minimum of either: $300 or Deputy Minister, who, as in other $100. Then, it is possible that the public departments, administers the provincialâ€" grant will be based not, law as he finds it. as now, exclusively upon the attendâ€" To Improve Common Schools. ance, but upon the attendance _ and Accompanying the creation of new â€" the teacher‘s qualification. 1t might machinery for the better direction of be;:provided that there should be an educational affairs there will be, it increased allowance for ‘the teacher, is believed, legislation aiming at the if holding qualifications superior . to improvement of the common schools. the minimum grade allowed for that These institutions are the colleges of â€"particular type of school. In this 95 per cent. of the people. In other way the local authorities will be inâ€" words, all but a mere handful of our duced to engage teachers with _ the citizens get every bit of education highest qualifications, and to pay they _ receive frony the clementary them fairly. 1t in the rural schools schools. â€" The general opinion with the qualifications and the salaries reference to these schools is that move upwards, the same conditions they are not what they ought to be. will be experienced in the other Our people, under these cireumstanâ€" schools throughout. the province. If, C â€" P PPTT S uSks w 5 nHCAHBLCEHOEL : Culke «t â€"Gtvs ‘attack. For sale by all druggists. ces, do not get the degree of trainâ€" ing for the work of life to which they are entitled. Experts who have made the rural elementary schools a study â€" declare that the fault with them lies in the cireumstances | that teachers are continually changing and that as the experienced teachers go out, new ones, without . experience, come in. No doubt the reason for this defect is the remuncration, which is Its pleasant taste and prompt cutes have made Chaimberlain‘s Cough Remâ€" edy a favorite with the mothers of smail children. 1t quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any «anger of pnewmonia or other serious consequences. It not _ only cutes croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevent the A FAVORITE REMEDY FOR BABIES EDUCATIONAL BILL. Teacher Factories‘"‘ to Go. It is not easy to get a‘precise exâ€" planation of the small pay. But one theory with respect to.it is that it is caused by, the constant rush into the profession of young people who pass through the Model schools, of which there are too many, getting a temâ€" porary certificate, and having no inâ€" tention of remaining at the work. Some nine hundred,.teachersâ€"the exâ€" act figure is not materialâ€"are turned out for temporary work every year. The great number brings down the salary scale. _ The low ‘salary leads the young teachers to decide to go no farther with their pedagogle studâ€" ies, and to get out as soon as pOSâ€" sible. Out,they go, after a brief perâ€" iod, and the schools have to comâ€" mence again under new and inexperiâ€" enced teachers, with results that are not always happy. What the Governâ€" ment is faced with is the question of salary and qualification. It is underâ€" stood that it proposes this session to make an effort to deal satisfactorily with both. The qualification difficulty is believed to be the key to the situâ€" ation. If the tide of temmorary and not fully qualified teachers can be stayed and a body of qualified teachâ€" ers, who propose to make the profesâ€" sion, if not their life work, at least the work of a considerable period of their life, can be created, the probâ€" lem will be well on the way towards sclution. It is believed that the purâ€" pose of the Government is to deal with this question by abolishing . a large number of the district or Model lsrhoolsâ€"-â€"“teacher factories,‘‘ they are called by some of the expertsâ€"and to have instead three more Normal schools. M ;4 matter of fact, the salary rate 10F teachers is so small as to deprive the profession of the attractions it ought to have for properly trained men and women. Were the ‘remuneration adeâ€" quate, or even reasonable, . there would be no difficulty under. this lower toâ€"day than it once was. Asa Higher Grade Teachers. The consequence of this move will be to discourage the manufacture of imperfectly qualified teachers, people who do not intend to remain in the profession, and to aid instead those who purpose, or at all events desire, It is probable that there will be a‘ system of ‘reciprocally _ increased grants to meet the salary augmentaâ€" tion. Thus the townships will give $100 or perhaps‘ $150 more per â€" anâ€" num than they do now, according to the.assessment, for teachers‘ salaries in which case the rural teacher will get a minimum of either: $300 or $100. Then, it is possible that the provincialâ€" grant will be based not, as now, exclusively upon the attendâ€" ance, but upon the attendance _ and the teacher‘s qualification. 1t might be :provided that there should be an increased allowance for ‘the teacher, if hoiding qualifications superior . to the minimum grade allowed for that particular type of school. _ In this way the local authorities will be inâ€" duced to engage teachers with . the highest qualifications, and to pay‘ them fairly. 1t in the rural schools the qualifications and the salaries move upwards, the same conditions will be experienced in the other schools throughout. the province. If, again, the qualifications are of the higher type, the standard of educaâ€" tion will be raised. The project is not in shape yet, but Dr. Pyne . is working hard upon it. Its purpose, it will be seen, is to improve the Pubâ€" lic schools and to give the people the benefit of the best talent in the geu; eral direction . of these institutions and in the teaching and training of the pupils. Ingersoll, Feb. 7.â€"The Board | of Trade are anxious to have Ingersoll grow, and the decision has been reached to advertise the advantages that the town offers to manufacturâ€" ers. The Town Council will be asked for an appropriation, and vigorous efforts will be made to keep Ingersoll to the front. A committee has also been appointed to arrange for an exâ€" cursion carly in the spring to some industrial centra. . : YÂ¥ ADVERTISING INGERSOLL TO PREPARE > FOR CHANGE. Metric System May be ,!ntroâ€" duced in Canada in the near Future.â€"To Instruct In order to prepare the public for the introduction of the metric . sysâ€" teni of weights and measures . into nitely decided upon, the Dominion Government has engaged Professor J. C. Maclengan, of Toronto University, to deliver a series of lectures at ditâ€" ferent points in Ontario between now and the end of the college term. Similar lectures will be given throughout every part of ‘Canada during the summer by Dr. Maclennan or some one else who is thoroughly acquainted with the system. In 1904 a bill making the proposcd} system compulsory in Great Brltain‘ luml Ireland after April 5, 1906, was introduced in the House of Lords and I received its third reading, but sentiâ€" ‘ ment in the House of Commons was tagainst it, and the bill was dropped | there. ‘ There is now a bill for its introâ€" duction ir all government works â€" beâ€" l fore the United States Congress. In 'Canada nothing definite has yet been done towards making the system Icomp\llsoty. use in Canads. Dr. Maclennan‘s addresses will be of a similar character to the one he delivered before the select standing Committee on Agriculture and Colonâ€" ization at Ottawa, in April, 1904. Aiter reviewing the interesting hisâ€" tory of the metric system which was introduced into France at the time of u? Revolution. and has since been adonpited by most of the countries of ;dofled by most of the countries of Europe, he illustrates the extreme simplicity of this method of calculaâ€" tion on account of its decimal charâ€" acter. se# The object of these lectures is to describe the metric system thoroughâ€" ly, and to show its advantages over the system, or rather, variety of sysâ€" Present Systems Confusing. He pointed out that we have still in Canada a variety of weights and measures which are very confusing. For instance, the ounce avoirdupois is 437.5 grains, and the ounce Troy, or apothecaries, 480 grains. We have the dram avoirdupois weighing 27.344 grains, and the dram apothecaries weighing 60 grains. The mile accordâ€" ing to land measure, is 5,280 feet, while the nautical mile is 6,000 feet. The surveyor‘s chain is 66 feet, and the engineer‘s chain 100 feet. same varicty of measurements preâ€" vail in every part of the British Emâ€" pire and in the United States. The metric system has already been adopted by France, Germany, Russia, Austriaâ€"Hungary, Holland,; Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Italy, Spain, Portâ€" ugal, Greece, and half a dozen smallâ€" er European states, by Egypt, Japan parts of China, Mexico and nearly all the South American states. Dr. Maclennan points out that . if the British Empite and the _United States would adopt the metric sysâ€" tem there would be a uniform system throughout practically theâ€" entire civilized world. The advantages to trade and commerce are obvious. In fact, he claims the countries which adhere to the old varieties of measâ€" urement are laboring under disadvanâ€" tages in trade on that account, and shows how the industrial conditions in Canada and every part of the Emâ€" pire would be improved by adopting the scale of measurement which preâ€" vails in the gcountries whose markets we are competing for. Gueiph, Feb. 7.â€"The adjourned in-‘ quest on the bodies of Maboney and Mackenzie, killed in the unfortunate accident at West Montrose, was reâ€" sumed last night before Coroner Mcâ€" Kinnon at 7.30, and was continued until 11 o‘clock, when another adâ€" journment was made until Thursday. ‘The evidence was chicly devoted â€" to finding out the first cause of the acâ€" cident, the bridge company contendâ€" ing in their evidence, that the north rail sank, shifted the girder, and upâ€" set the car, and the railway company maintaining that there were defects ; in the derrick car, â€"and that the | swinging of the girder was not causâ€" ed by any sinking of the north track, but by the inadequate machinery and , the want of protection to prevent upâ€" setting. At the Coronation Conference _ of Colonial Premiers held in London in 1902 a resolution was adopted to the effect that it would be advisable to adopt the metric system of weights and measures for use within the Emâ€" pire, and the Prime Ministers urge their Governments to consider â€" its adoption. The metric system is now legalized in Great Britain, in Canadaiand _ in most of the colonies, but nowhere yet is it made compulsory. New Zealand enacted a bill in 1903 by which the system will be nvide compulsory | in that ‘colony during the present year. Col. MacDonald declared last night that the Guelph & Goderich Railway Company were not bound in any way to supply a track to the bridge conâ€" tractors. They aided with men and machinery in order to push forward the bridge, so that they could get across the‘ river and continue . the track laying. Mr. Peterson appeared for the Crown, Mr. J. A. Paterson, Toronto, for the Canada Foundry Company, and Col. MacDonald for the:Guelph & Goderich Railway Comâ€" pany, Bs MONTROSE BRIDGE WRECKE. EVEAM MZC PEERROHRY CCCE CC CTD of measurement, at present in a step be 1â€"4 OFF! 1â€"4 OFF ® We want to make a general clearance of all lines of Clothing now in stock; between now and the first of March and if price will do it we will succeed." _ We will not tell you any exaggerated stories about the size of our stock, or the amount of business wedo,but it you willggrop in and see us we will you a bargain in either a your next purchase. We can sell you a Suit iood enough to go to church in or a really cheap suit for every day wear, No matter which you want we. will give gou ONE FO&RTH OFF the price any time between now and March the first. ome in and We will give you a Bargain good enough to induce you to come back to us to make your next purchase. _ We can sell you a Suit good enough to go to church in or a really A Boys‘ or a Man‘s Suitor _ A Boy‘s or a Man‘s Overcoat. WEDDING AT, "VINEâ€"COTTAGE." Miss Minniec. Betzner Happily Wedded to Mr jercmiah Weber last Wednesâ€" , day. F. E. MACKLIN â€" â€" BERLIN ‘The interesting and impressive cerâ€" emony took place in the spacious and beautifully dGecorated drawing â€"room ard was perlormed in the presence of about 70 â€"guests by Bishop Jonas Snyder, assisted by Rev. Norman B. Staufier, of High River, Alberta. A very happy event took place at ‘"Vine Cottage," the ‘residence _ of Mr. and Mrs. Eph. S. Cressman, Watâ€" erloo Township, two miles east . of Breslau on Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being the marriage of Miss Minnie Betzner, eldest daughter _ of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Betzâ€" ner, to Mr. Jeremiah Weber, both of Waterloo Township. : The bride was attended by her sisâ€" ter, Miss E. Betzner, acting _ lady superintendent of the B. & W. Hospiâ€" tal, and the groom was supported by his cousin, Mr. A. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Weber will take _ up their residence in the Province _ of Saskatchewan, and will leave . for their new home in March. The gifts to the happy bride were nuryrous, useful and very pretty. > Their many friends throughout the county will join with the Telegraph in wishing them many years of. wedâ€" ded bliss and prosperity in the new and growing province, where they will make their future home. The mother who has acquiredâ€"the habit of keeping on hand a bottle of Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy, saves herself a great amount of uncasiness and anxiety. Coughs, colds ami croup to which children are susceptible are guickly cured by its use. It counterâ€" acts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia, and if given as soon as the first smptoms of croup appear, it will prevent the attack. This remâ€" edy contains nothing injurious, and mothcrs give it to their little ones with a fecling o% â€" perfect security. For sale by all druggists. A HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED. St. Catharines, Feb. 7.â€"A special committee had brought a report beâ€" fore the City Council for the general overhauling of the license fees of the city. _ After some discussion the reâ€" port was laid over till next meeting for consideration of details. The report proposes to demand . a $50 license from laundries. This is aimed primarily at Chinamen. Pawnâ€" brokers and patent medicine dealers, who formerly paid no license fees, will be called upon to pay $50 and $10 respectively. The licenses of theaâ€" tres will be raised from $10 to $20. Pedlars‘ fees increase from $1 to $10, while the push cart man, who formerâ€" ly paid nothing, if the committee‘s report is adopted, will be called upon to pay $20 for license. A number of other license fees have been raised. â€" The market butchers‘ licenses have been cancelled, which means that hereafter meat cannot be cut up and sold on the market, HINTS TO PUBLIC SPEAKERS (Newark News.) Never refer pityingly to the poor. This brands you at once as a demaâ€" gogue. Never say anything respectfu) of corporate wealth. In so doing you lay yourself open to the charge of being a Hired Man. Never talk straight to the point. You will be accused of taking yourâ€" self too seriously. Never tell funny stories. They lead to the suspicion of chicanery. m Never praise our "forefathers."" Anâ€" cestry pride is disgusting. Never apâ€" peal to the "sturdy immigrant leaâ€" ven in our midst." It riles the, old famili¢s, Never use slang if you want resâ€" pectable people to take stock in you. Never use pure English. The masses hate priggishness. _ : BIG LICENSE REDUCTION. ; A Midnight Leak <WATEBLUO MLTOAL Is a fine one and we extend a cordial invitation with Ladies of Beriin and Waterlâ€"o and vicinity to visit our Show Rooms where we are prepared to show the latest designs. in Paris and Amcrican Millinery. _ ~ 9 Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s 8â€"10 KING ST @IRE INSUBANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1868., ‘Otal Assets 3ist December ‘92 $420,808.17 POVROLROFTOLROFCOtROYLRROLROLROLRORROAAROLRAT SOFrRONOOFSOHRROHOOHORDHOOOHROLrOONCOtROLYOOtOOLQ ___â€"â€" oo 5 old R 7 ud BE _ cccomnitiementie c Mc cccce JOHN B. FISCKER, Proprietor The sad and untimely death of Miss Anna. Ayres took place at the home of the Misses Ayres, Foreman‘s Terâ€" ea Be qn en % a d s abow 10 o‘clock. The deceased had been in poor health for some years, and sufâ€" fered a paralytic stroke about _ four weeks ago when her mother, _ Mrs. Ayres, passed away. She had been blind for nearly* twentyâ€"two years, but motwithstanding she bore her atâ€" fictions with true: Christian fortiâ€" tude and bravery, and was beloved by all her acquaintances. IMPERIAL TRUSTS GEO. . GOODERHAM, Pats. Head Officeâ€"16â€"18 Ah.:& St, East, Toronte Subscribed OCspital, f100.000, . . hk UA CO. OF CANADA.â€"Established 1887. Write for our Bookist; "BANKING BY MALL." The Leading Meat Market FALL MILLINERY has the reputation of supplying its numerous customers with the choicest and best of meats all the year round. In the line of meats, wa bave Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hame and Bacon (our own curing); onece tested, always used. BOARD OF DIRECTORS®. @eo. Randall, Keq., Wabrrioe, Dr. J. H. Webb, f J. L. Wideman, Keq., 8t. Jacobe. Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston. P. E. Shauots, Preston. ; Thomas Gowdy, Key., Guelph. is annnying. so is a leak at any t‘me. Plumhiu&cnn't last for ever, no matrer how gocd it has heer. The water‘"pipes, faucets, draine, ar d fixtures will occasionaliy get out of order ant »+quire the attention of an experienced plumtber, 3 OFFICERS ; George Randall, President Wim. Snider, Viceâ€"Presider Frank Haight, Manager. 3 L. Armatrong, Inspecter, m-nw & _ Guardian, eta. DEATH OF MISS A. AYRES GIVE US CHARGE OF THE PLUMBING BUCKBERROUGH & CO.‘Y, Phone 243. Our Display of You Profit in Drugs and Drugstore Bundrie'-. We Never Scnertror®, _â€"â€" Our prompt attention and quick deâ€" livery staff at your service, Also Tel graph Offic«. \V'Aurloo.Ont. PHox® 216. P. 8. Mail Orders receive our best and careful attention Indiapereabie to a‘l oourtry resdents who wich to ke up with he times Bingle subâ€" »®iption, OI.L: 1wo wab i: tions. $2.50; fire anheorip‘in a 85 51. _ Special irducementa to -.ula-'u «flarger °"."n'Â¥':.. Ld a:‘m;:'vh trial 506. pec!me .o piea tma * on request. It will par an; bedy interested is any way n enuntry iife to send for them, Addicss the publishere; JoHN NOLL Carpet Weaver Petersburg, Ont. A GOOOD MAN THE DOMINION LIFE President aud Mavaging Director Fred PFaistead. Bupt. of Agencie P. H. * 1mae Yice 8 8. B Fion: dee Monmutien } President.* THE COUNTRY CENTIEMEN Buhsrriptin taken st this office. Po h P p ts togeher $200, to know that this store enpplies will Guarantee you both by issuing ove of its reâ€" !‘.f‘.’.‘,"., Life or Endowwent Thes, Hilliard President aud will provide for his family in care of his death. J Rcos Drug Store A Sen:‘nlehrlll:n will d against the Dap, of Poverty in his Old Age,""" ‘E”pe‘e'x:elu privileges to Total Head Office, Waterico The Most of the Best for the Least Money LUTHER, TUCKER ard $0H, Albany, New York. 5 aaiations â€" Bb (“Vhih Front.) WATERLOO Open Sundays,