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Send 10¢., name of paper and this ad. for out, beantiful Savings Bank and Child‘s Sketchâ€"Book. Kach bank contains a Good Lack Penny. . ScoTtt & sowne 126 Wellington $1., West, Toronto, Ont. the Ontario Government on July 11!, 1908 and. these roads passed ont . of the jurisdiction of the townships ani come under the control of the Counâ€" ty Council. At the samo time _ alf Statute labor should have ceased, hut strango to say, the towrship councils have caontinued to appoint pathmasâ€" ters and gave them instructions _ to go on with tha statute labor as usâ€" val. Manifestly this illegal state of, affairs should have been brought to a close long ago, and the Waterioo Tp. Council are to be congratulated _ on at last doing theitr duty and no fongâ€" er allowing this important matter to drift _ alongwithout being . settien Statute labor is out of datr as far as the leading roads of the county ar» concerned. world. _ Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. , a Scott‘s Emulsion the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the is the tradeâ€" mark which is found on every bottle of the genuine © Wilmot, Woolwich and N. Dumfrics Townships have passed byâ€"laws comâ€" mputing the ‘statute labor along the County _ Roads. On Saturday last Waterioo _ Tp. Councilâ€" yiclded to strong *ressure and passed the. byâ€"law fixing the rate at $1.00 which â€" will have to be paid for every day of statute labor formerly performed on the County roads. The County Ceunâ€" cil byâ€"law adopting _ a system _ of County roads was approved of _ hy (f BYâ€"LAW PASSED BY ~ TOWNSHIP;COUNCILS riage. | The highest figures are reach ed within three or four years aiter marriage. _ More than half of all the divorces are granted within nine years â€" alfter marriage. This plainly indicates that hasty, impulsive matrâ€" riages are the chicf support of _ the @ivorce courts. _ If is not easy _ to see just how such marriages can be prevented, _ but it is certain their number _ would be lessened if casy divoree did not make the taking ul the risk rather tempting. | FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The proportion of divorce per 100,â€" ©00 of population is greater in the United _ States than in any foreigr country cxcept â€" Japan, the figures of country except Japan, the figures being: Japan, 215; United States, 73; Switzerland, 32; Saxony, 39, France 23; Roumania 20; Prussiq 15, Italy 3, England 26, Australia~ 1. Ome point brought out by the sta tistics which is somewhat iNuminat: ing is that the bulk of divorees ar granted within a few days after naiâ€" Here, toa, there appeatrs to he a direct relation between the number of divorces and â€" the strictness of the laws. The â€" total number _ of divorces granted im that country in 1861 was 9,987. Forty years later, in 1906, the number was 72,062. _ This . inâ€" crease is from 38 per cent. to 73 per cent. per 100,000 of population.. Divorce is most frequent in the West, probably â€" due to the easier laws of that part of the country. The _ reâ€" cord in proportion to population howâ€" ever, is not held by South Dakota,or Nevada, but by Washington, which is rarely heard of as a centre for diâ€" vorce colomies. Delaware has _ the smallest number of divorces.in . proâ€" portion to population and New York comes secorel, with New Jersey third. Same recent figures relative to diâ€" verce published by the United Stat es Government are calculated to emâ€" phasize an admitted evil . as it exâ€" ists in the neighboring republic toâ€" day. _ ‘The copy for changes must not be aretsenenetacce us ol uesday cach week. e f sOME DIVORCE STATISTICH aot lerer Then Bntirdny uced e copy for changes must Do+ This Cightâ€"hour day that could be made practicable, but he foresaw consid« erable dificulty in secuting absolute . Mr. Ralph S proved of the cightâ€"hour day Mr. _ MacKenzic â€" was prepared to support an cightâ€"hour day, but . he did not think the bill as framed would serve any good Dutnaca 4 _3 CC PemIOus the country they should give the men of the various trades likely to be affected an opparâ€" tunity aof expressing their views. Acâ€" coroingly he suggested that the bill be referred to a special committee selves. _ Some frade unions had agreeâ€" ments with their employers as to the conditions of Tabor, extending over a term of years, and the effect which the bill would have on these agreeâ€" ments was a maftfer which should feocive attentffm. _ Then, from inâ€" formation collected in the department he faund that the hours of labor in the building trades in Canada differâ€" ed in almost every Province. It might e that. these differences were climaâ€" tic, or wew due th othct conditions, but befare enacting legislation _ that wauld arbitratily determine the hours _ throughout the country . they should give the men of the various trades likely to be affected an opporâ€" furity of exptossing Thaie amlllo .o 210. 20 OHmCers having been appointâ€" ed for the purpose. While the object atmed at in the present bill was to e approved, it was desirable that the Hodse should know what it was voting for. _ If passed in its present form, it would give rise to mann‘ serâ€" tous mistunderstandings not in the in Hrests of the warkine Aasore ihos. Mr HMon. Mackenzic King dissented fran the view expressed by Mr. Edwards that shortening the hours of _ labor reduced _ the capacity for production. It was generally recognized that the shorteting of the hours of laFor was an advantage not only to the working classes but to the community. While the question was one primarily _ for the consideration of Provincial Leg {islatares, nothing but good â€" coild result from the discussiot of the suthâ€" tect in _ the Dominion House, He pointed _ out that the Government had already done much to imnrove the comditions of â€" laborâ€" on public works. _ They had cnacted a fai wage â€" clause and taken steps â€" to enâ€" forde it, officers having been appointâ€" eA oc the murnaes | Mikide sne es l \â€" Mr. Gathric, while in bearty symâ€" pathy with the principle of shorten ing the houts of lator, and disposed to give an cightâ€"hour day a trial in councction with public works, as genâ€" vrally understood, agreed with _ Mr. Macdonell that the scope of the bill was too wide and wauld create seriâ€" ous dilficultics. â€" HMe thought the sugâ€" cestion that a special committee be appointed to consider the question nught to be adepted. Mr. Verville, in movinz the second reading â€" of lus bill fixing ar eightâ€" hour â€" day in public works, confinâ€" ed himself | largely to combatting the objectionable class Legislation, and was discussed last session. â€" He denâ€" ied that it would fend to limit proâ€" duction _ or wages, or that it was objectional | class legislation; _ and claimed | that it would make â€" work for the unemployed, give the laboring man â€" "a chanee to engoy the pure air of heaven," arnd benefit â€" theworking classes morally, physically, and menâ€" tally. The debate was marked by a disposâ€" ition on the part of several Conserâ€" vative members to bait Mr. Mackenâ€" zie King, but the Minister of Laber showed that he was able to more than hold his own, and the fact that in the end the Opposition agreed, without a divisior, to accept _ his shggestion was in itsell an answer to their criticism of his attitude. bill as impracticable in its present form, and, acting o the suggestion of the Minister of Labor, who displayed a masterly grasp of the subject, the House agreed to the appointment of Ralph Smith In the course of an interesting de bate on the second reading of.â€" the bill, it was pointed out that this proâ€" vision would lead to endless complicaâ€" tions, that there would be a limitaâ€" tion in one trade and not in another, and that even the employees of one department of a factory might be compelled to work eight hours a day, while those of amother department not engaged an Government work would continue to work ten. _ Several of the members were disposed to suppott the measure â€" in spite of these diffiâ€" culties, but the majority regarded it tos _ Ottawa, Dec. 9.â€"A proposal to fix an gightâ€"hour day in public works has been before Parliament for four years without getting "any forrarder.‘" One session it was crowded out of the order paper, in another it was not pressed to an issue, and it looked as : its fate was to be that of the hardy annuals which appear, reappear and disappear from sesgion to session. Toâ€"day, however, the House af Camâ€" mons applied _ itself seriously to the cousideration _ of the bill introduced for the fourth time by Mr. Verville, the Labor representative of Maisonâ€" neuve, and the result was the . dis covery that it was much more â€" imâ€" portant and â€" farâ€"reaching than most of the members had suppose¢. . Not only does it apply to public works in the generally accepted sense of the term, but to every contract involyâ€" ing the employimnent of labor that | the Govertment may enter into. 1 special committee to consider the Minister of Labor Baited by Tory Members But Holds 8â€"HOUR BILL BEFORE HOUSE Hon. Mackenie Mr. Guthric‘s Suggestion the general prfnrlplé 0'-;“ Mr. Verville‘s Argument good purpose by supported the bill An Answet to Criticism Goes to a Committee ns of labor _ on fiuhllr' y had â€" cnacted o a fain and faken steps to en { Nanaimo) apâ€" His Own. King The biil wa read a second time and refetted to a committee composâ€" ed of Messts. King, Macdonell, Ralph Smith, _ Stapfes, Prowse, Matrshall and Verulle speQhtl â€" comn ment‘s | assim would be hron the end of th â€"_ Mr. Bonden twitted the Government with having taken no steps to obtain information on the subject, altthough the bill lred been before Pattiament for fout _ years. Me was prepared to support evets measute for the beneâ€" fik of laborimg men, but he agreed that the gresont bill should go â€" to a comimittee, qed to be shelved, but to be serionsly dealt with. \ Ness Dr.â€" Rea Minister sideâ€" track Mt. stood eqtality dn the. hours of labor i different _ industrics and amdet dificr entconditions B oT thousands _ of cures. In fact, it is such a positive ecure for indigestion ard all stomach troubles that it is guaranteed hy As«.... to _ cure or â€" money back. The grice of a latge box of Mio ma tablets is 50 cents, and they are sure to promptly reâ€" lievo the worst case of _ indigestion The soap that saves you work, and saves you money without injury to hands or article. on Sunlight Soap Y turns wash. \ a A tub drudgery _ \YyMkg into pleasure. o ie Oet a bar of Sunlight toâ€"day and try. l Foliow FHHP MA _ Directions, \ua CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or money back. Sold and guaranteed by A d fermontatfon is caused by the stomach nol being strong enough and energetic enough to thoroughly mii the fool with the digestive juices. An formentation is caused by . the the food that doesn‘t digeat, but ferments and oftimes rots in _ the stomach. I If you have indigestion, your food ferments in the stomach and powels. It does motr. it decays, and the nuâ€" tritious matter which should go to make mow hlood decays with it, and this leads to _ an nupoverishe@ conâ€" dition of the blood, to nervousness, billiousness, _ constipation, sick headâ€" ache, bad breath which disgusts your friends, and uther disagrecable and unâ€" pleasant conditions. &A POSITIVE CURE He must have walked sltavi&h% ta the postoflice, for it was only half an hour later that the police were notiâ€" fied of his suicide. He was alive when _ found, but died in St. Michâ€" ael‘s Hospital at nine g‘clock. Mâ€"Iâ€"0)â€"Nâ€"A is respomsible for tens of McMath, who was . 16 years . of age, regarded the MacMaths as | his parents and it was only a month ago that he learned the real truth. He broodcu over it, being of a highly senâ€" sitive nature. Finally he told his adopted parents that he could stand it no longer and he went to Bufflalo. Toâ€"night he _ returned and _ went straight hon.e, where he had supper. While at supper he asked Mrs. Macâ€" Math to get hiny a glass of water? She went to the kitchen and . while qt the tap she heard steps behind her Turning she â€" saw the | young man in the doorway, and immediates ly he began â€" firing. _ Two shots went wild, and the third struck her in the right breast, ut doing little damâ€" age. Shp closed the door on him and he left the houge almost immediately. Verurlle expressed his willing to have the bill referred to â€"@ _ committee: on theâ€" Governâ€" o assimanee. that the matter be hrought to an issue before Totonto, )cc. 8.â€"Brooding over the | Galt, Ont., Dec. 9.â€"While it was in Cueiph, #.â€"AH previous . reâ€" xnowledge receaily gained that he was | the act of savagely attacking a young| cords for lm at the ~Winter was not the son of the couple he for | rirl on the Preston road last eveniug, | Fair were * toâ€"day, â€" when more years loved as his father and moth | John Becemer, a lineman of the Bel}{ than five thousand people crushed etr, and that he was a foundling withâ€" | Telephone Co., clubbed to death & | crowded into the ufi& fl< OUK â€"a name, James MacMath, the |mad dog. That the animal was ma« | every .m. adopted son ol Huge MacMath, the lis a statemert borne out by over a } new gallecy, dive deep azbout welâ€"known real estate broker, _ atâ€" |scare â€" of persons who had inevitable| the rail, lined every stairway, stood tempted the life of Mrs. MacMath in fexperiences of its presence in the | on window sills and even sat on the her home this cvening and half an |town yesterday. But to confirm this | bales of hay and straw. The â€" new bour later shot bimself dead in the pubâ€" |opinion or otherwise the head of the | building is entirely in@dequate to the liclgvatory at the cormr of Toronto |brute was promptly cut of by the | needs of the Winter Fair, and the arâ€" and ~Adclaide strect, opposite 1he fpolice, and expressed to Dr. J. R.| rangements â€" made for handling the | post office. Rutherford, Veterinary Gemral, Bioâ€" | crowds are anything but satisfactory, logical Department, Ottawa. JCA daedi arfueâ€"Gmarsâ€"nnnmurpcaatiet io Story of His Birth Too Much |Energetic Measures Will be For Adopted Son ofâ€" Taken for the Protection Hugh MacMath of Citizens. gastrilis Try them Cowan was for terd (Gremulle) charged _ the t of _ L abot with attempting ek the bilf THIS 18 IT! THEN ?'!gm“f x"ea fi Borden FOR INDIGESTION the bill us IDED it voue io C 0 _ OmSce in the B & W. Hospital where it was found _ that his two feet and hands and his cars and nose were frozen and he has been suffering extreme pain. The feet and hands were badly swollen _ but toâ€"day he is somewbat better, _ al though in a semiâ€"conscious condition. The manr is about 35 years of age and hbas a wile and four children, who are in a very destitute _ condiâ€" Sion.â€" King ntahbies 1. _ _ 7. COMl 2SS0n was removed to the B Hospital where it was â€" found his two feet and hands â€" anc cars and nose were frozen and | been suffering extreme pain. T and hands were badly swollen toâ€"day he is somewbat better, though in a semiscantsinus ans l Eston w Hospital 1 his _ two cats and FEston had been drin during the week and o evening left his home v and wearing a cap and of slippers he went out liquor, and, it is thoug belpless condition on his Bridgeport, Dec 19. â€"An â€" Eing man, . named _ Aithur Eston, found on Thutsday morning _ al frozen to death near his â€" home this village. He had been Iving the roadside in a drunken _ cond @ll night with the thermometer ering around the zero naint WAS NEARLY FRuZEN to DEATH AT BRIDGEPORT alnm-, Shoop‘s. dom be habes. senl . s _ Cougbhs that are tight, or distressâ€" ing tickling coughs, get quick __ ano certain belp fram Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Remedy. _ (n this account Druggists CVOry Wiere â€" are favoring Dr. Sboop‘s Cough Remedy. _ And it is entirely free from Opiurmg, Chloroform, or ny‘ other stpefying drug. _ The tender leaves of a harmless lungâ€"heating mountainous ‘shrub give to _ Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Remedy _ its creative properties. Those leavres have the power to calm 1M¢ most distressing Cough and to sooth, â€" and heal _ the most _ sensitivte hrop: hial membrane. Mothers _ should lor salett‘s sala Meanwhile _ the chiet of police toâ€" day issued orders to have all dogs found at large destroyed, in view of the supposition that the mad dog bit a number of theny. The _ ammal was a brown spaniel »itch, a stranger, and its feet indiâ€" cated that it had been a considerâ€" able time on a hard road. j Cornets, Conductor Coleman of _ the GP. and H,m says he saw the dog fighting with another as he stoppâ€" ed the car to let a girl passenger alight. _ The brute attacked the girl, whereupon the consuctor > called _ to the lineman, who quickly despatched it. _ Medical Health Officer Vardon is in Taronto at the Medical Council, and therefore what action the Poard of Health will take as to those bitten by the dog cannot be learned, ut it is ascertained on good authâ€" ority that if the case is one of genâ€" vine rabbics the town will send the victims _ at the expense of _ the municipality to New York for treatâ€" ment. Mr.,Pearce kicked the dog. when it sprang at him, snapping, but had not the lieart to kill it outright, as he famcied it was only a dog in _ an ugly temper. _ The dog appeared near Dickson Park and flew at a group of little ones in front of Jones‘ store. Mr. Jones went for the beast with a club, and it ran, after biting his boy. The _ police were not notified until late, when the whole foree armed set _ out to hunt the mad dog.‘ which headed _ north. At Hunter‘cs on aoa e e t not succfi in inflicting a wound,. | Inets crowded the place from platform ‘Miss _ Connell‘s dress was furiously J to stairway, and not another person worried ano the young lady narrowly | could have ctrowded in. Jn addition escaped being bittcn. to a good musical programme, speechâ€" . es were delivered by prominent men, Flew at Little Cnes, and the City of Guelph bas rceason to Mr., Pearce kicked the dog. when it be prousl of the fine things _ that sprang al him. snaDbing. hbut had aas | were said. In the majority of these instances | ing in _ cont the animal tore the clothes but did | Fair was hel not succfi in inflicting a wound, | iners crowde Miss Connnit‘«‘ Arocs was dnrinnele Tin sinivarou Albert _ Melscown, Bett â€" Sinelair, Wm. Jones, Miss Councll, of the Getâ€" ty and â€" Scolt Co.; a Preston man named â€" Kochler, a farmercon _ the stomne toad named Harris] Mr. Pearce, organist of . Central _ Presbyterian Church, and others. Uharles, son of _ John Smith, coachâ€" man for R. 0. McCulloch. This Jitâ€" tle boy‘s hand was badly lacerated. The father clubbed the dog, and afâ€" terwards iainly pursued it with _ a gun. â€" ° ’ Mr. Hugh _ McCulloch, jr., of the Goldie and McCulloch Co., whom the dog attacked as he was on his way from _ his residence to the office. Ile was bitten on the hand. The wound wa‘s promptly dressed, but it kis; understood Mr. McCulloch wil) take no chances, but at once unâ€" . lergo treatmert at the Pasteur In stitute, New York. J Thus far the names of the victims learned are: The whole community awaits with suspense _ the outcor»® of the expert examination _ for _ bydrophobia for there are at least tenm persons bitten more or less seriously besides other dogs and cattieâ€"to what pumber noâ€" body knows. sensttite bronchial membrane. ® _ should â€" for salcty‘s sake always recommend | Dr. s. 0001 car with perfect freeâ€" C 00 given 1o even the voungest Test it once _vm}fly, and Sold _ by all dealers. Albert Kill all Dogs ith the thermometer hovâ€" d the zero point. d been drinking heavily werk and on Wednesday Mss alco e aeels very destitute .« ighbors have been cap and heelless pa‘n" is thought, fell mt home without a coat ‘shrub give to _ Dr. Remedy â€" its creative ose leraves have _ the n flMc most distressing south, _ and heal â€" the SCARE IN GALT his return home â€"An English at Large for _ more vondition At Hunter‘s was almost in Mr. George Byron Ryan, (Guelph, is sning the Grand Trunk Railway Companry for $30,000 for personal inâ€" jnrics and damages sustained by him while a passenger on their railway through alleged negligence of defendâ€" ant‘s servants. Mr. Ryan, who is \(n-n!mrpr of the commission operatâ€" ing the street railway, is a member of the Public Library Board, and ocâ€" cupics other prominent positions in the city of Guelph, was a passenger on a train between Guelph and Brantâ€" ford on the 14th of Janua last, when it ran off the track n? overâ€". turned. He was severely injured inâ€"l ternally and had a rib broken. $30,000 DAMAGES The _ output of nicke!l was 1,162 tons more, and â€" of copper 309 tons less _ than during the cortesponding period of last year. Thereé was an increase in iron â€" ore of 39,174 tons, and in pig iron of 105,411 _ tons. Cen‘rates during the same prriod in 1908. _ The silver contents of _ the shipments for this year â€" exceeded those of last year by 6,170,039 aunces, From the mines of Cobalt there ""-m:.: hib were shipped in all 22,218 tons, _ of Waterioo Women are which 20,340 tons were ore and 1,â€" Relief at Last 878 tons cancentrates as against 18,â€" * 588 tons of ore and 480 tons of con It does seem that women centrates during the same prriod in‘ than a fair share of the ; 1908. The silver enntents ns $ha 1 l lhe gross production amourted in value _ 10 $16,761,742 as compared with $12,185,511; for the Arf6t nine months of 1908. ® Toronio, Dec. 8.â€"According to reâ€" 2 > TVAbL DPURNED > turns made under the Mining Act AT KALMIAZOO to the â€" Provincial Bureau af Mincs, . tet the output of metalliferous mines Kalamazoo, _ Mich., D&. 9.â€"One and _ works of the proviace for the | @" was burned to death and properâ€" nine months ending September _ 3@, | °Y WOTth $1,000,000 was destroyed 1909, was as follows: Gold 1,135 | ©A")Y 10â€"day when the Burdick Hotel ounces, valued at $18,926; sitver, 18,â€" | PUiding covering halt a block was 751,549 punces, valued at $9,385,600; | SUtted by: fire. Cobalt, 427 tons, valuee at $79,190,| | Many of the 200 guests Of the Hoâ€" arseiic, 780 tons, valued at $39%,221;| !"\ fed, many of â€" them in their copper, 5,583 tons, valued at $740,â€" | "&gbt clothes. _ Few escaped without 677; wickel, 8,912 tons, valued at $1,â€" | "!SKibg their lives and nearly all lost 921,388; irom ore, 2,01,363 tons, valâ€" | PCit Possessions. ued at â€"$473,770; pig iron, 294,498 | _ HMall a dozen stores on the ground tons, Yalued at $4,095,735; zinc ore, | N90t of the hotel building were des 785 ton$, valued at $8,000. troyed. Eight firemen were overâ€" The grgss production amourted in| ©OM¢ by smoke and fescued with difâ€" value â€" (Wâ€"B10,781,7428 as compareq |OCUtF: All were taken to Tha‘ kas ONTARIO‘S GREAT Hon. J. S. Duff, Minister of Agriâ€" culture, occupied the chair, and _ in his _ short introductory speech conâ€" gratulated the city and the directors of the fair.. J. P. Downey, M.P.P., followed, and with Mayor Hastings extended the welcome of the city to the visitors. _ Lieut.â€"Col. R. McCEwâ€" an, president of the Fair Board, emâ€" phasiz¢d the need of more accommoâ€" dation, and said an additional stotey would have to be put on the new wing. Mr. L. H, Baldwin, president of the Western Ontatio Poultry Assoâ€" ciation, spoke of the great imcrease in the number of poultry entries, and thanked the board for the additionâ€" al space given them. Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agriculture for Alberta, spoke of the need of cdâ€" ucation, not of the farm, but onto the farm. _ Agriculture was the greaâ€" test avocation in the world, he saic, and people now realized that the agâ€" ricultural EoMeges were not merely adâ€" jumcts to the _ educational institw tions. _ Short addresses were _ also given by Dr. J. G. Rutherford, of Otâ€" tawa, and Mr. C. C. James, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. ing there while the owners visited the show. and _ all those who went in and left the building did so through a smwall door not muck larger than the _ en trance to any residence. It was al most impossible for a time to get near the entrance, let alone getting inte the building, and many adverse remarks were passed by farmers who were forced to wait their turmn while standing it the cold qutside. . Next year better artrangement will have to be made. Something ailso will have to be done regaraing the smoking in the buildings. With so much straw scattered on the ground where the live stock is shown, the danger from fre is very great, and if a fire evâ€" er did start in the building _ the loss would be tremendous. â€" As statâ€" ed, this was the greatest day in the history of any Winter Fair. Some of the streets were absolutely impassâ€" able owing to the farmers‘ wagons and buggies which had been left standâ€" This evening the usual public meet the rail, lined every stairway, stood on window sills and even sat on the bales of hay and straw. The new building is entirely ina@dequate to the needs of the Winter Fair, and the arâ€" rangements _ made for handling the crowds are anything but satisfactory, Although there are many large doors in the mew wing, none of. them were apened _ for admittance of visitors, in comnection with the Winter rniteqiih w matn it l Great Public Meeting L-l_d”in the City Hall. Farâ€" MINERAL OUTPUT| â€"â€" IS CLAIMED FAIR| Arthur Eagton, who was nearly frozen to death at Bridgeport on Wednesday night, may lose both of _ Mrs. J. Addison Taylot, of _ Kint Sy., Watetloo, Ont., says:â€"" There are two romedies that 1 am free to reenmmrnd, namely Booth‘s Kidney Pills for lame, aching back and ‘idâ€" ney trouble and Booth‘s Lavative for ¢nStipation and _ liver _ froutle, which _ were _ procured at Devitt s Drug Store. I have used both those remedics with great bemefit‘ _ Soid by Dealers. _ Price 50 cemts. _ The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Ertic, Ont., Sole Canadian Agents. l MAY LOSE HIS HANDS ofet _ when to stoop means torturce. They must walk and bend anvy wor with racking pains and many â€" aches from . kidney ills. Kidneys causo more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep tie kidncys woll ard health is easily maintained Read of a remedy fot kigmoys only that helps and cures the kidncys and is cndorsed by people you know. pains tbat afMfict humanity,; â€" they muBt ‘"Keep up," must attend _ to duties in spite _ of constantly achâ€" ing backs ot backaches, dizzy spcils bearingâ€"fown pains; they must stoop C _ C Y smose and rescued with difâ€" ficulty. _ All were taken to (he hosâ€" pital in scrious cordition, Kalamaz00, Mich., Deév. 9.â€"One man was burned to death and properâ€" ty worth $1,000,000 was destroyed carly toâ€"day when the Burdick Hotel building covering half a block was gutted by fire. Many of the 200 guests of the Hoâ€" tel fed, many of _ them in their night clothes. _ Few escaped without risking their lives and nearly all lost theit possessipns. BIG HOTEL BURNED Jo‘an Fischer, Proprietor ? slamet .. ot satisfactory we wili . _s~ 770 Edison Phonograph,‘iet us sell * ohne. â€" .. If not satisfactory we will refund your money; :'5 wfil put one in hot fé‘i s on trial. Oombwrltonanduothobigmortmontolmm "honogeaphe . < and records. lnra:od welcome to hear the latest Records vntih.. _ </~ Wul-oonrvm assortment in the town, of Dolls,. ‘oy:-'x & ;;:::;l;"m for Christmas presents. ‘ Come in and i > DOERBARMS noted for‘the upâ€"toâ€"date Books and Stationery. 4 j arâ€"â€" Hiek‘s Almanac 30 cents. & y L og o 0 22 e TV Terods In the line of homeâ€"made â€" sauâ€" sages, such as Bologas, Wieners, Pork 8. Hoad Cheese, Liver Ssusage and Bummer Sausece has the reputation of supplying ite numerous customers with. the choicest and best of meats all the year round. In the line of meats, we havye Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cared Hama and Bacon (our own curing); once teated, always used. The Leading Meat Market susage and Bummer Sausage. Give us a trial and be convinced Orders promptly delivered in all parts the sown. Phone 243. DOERSAM‘S BOOKSTORE, WATERLOO ... They were very . badly There‘ entertainer ot !fl-l:f::ton we will &H’ifl@' Phonograph,‘let us wWOMEN‘S wors An Edison Phonograph women have more are Finding LEI YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT BE aches and or from us. ' iDE P C 2 2 F4 watton Crand Opers Recorde. © * * 3. io gi9 hear the Edison Pronograph pJay‘oets 20 io ths neatest TTETC ATC ©Cion dealers .. Go to nearest or Asened hvcd d flw c4 4 int & Shoond _ to introduce the real CI?ristmu feeling into your home. Whatever you have for Christmas, be sure that somebody gives somebody an Edison Phonograph. Then there will be at least one present which will be wildly and rapturously welcomed. 1 nat s the mfi that will foy into your home i are uyhkfi there (and even if there are not), hfi Mr. Edison has made the Phonograph will play the Ambegol Records, and Videor Hergenhumademusicfotit which you simply can‘t resist, and besides Vi Herbert there are hundreds ofdn'e music makers, grave and gay, «ll w That‘s the _ The Fall Assizes concluded on Wedâ€" \nesday afternoon when Chief Justice Falcontbtidge gave his verdict in faâ€" vor of the plaintiff in the action toc _ the payment of an _ account brought by the Stecker Lithographic Col vs. The Ontario Seed Co., Limâ€" ited. _ The defendants heid they were not liable as the goods were not @râ€" dered since its incorporatiom as _ .a limited company. VYERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIEP 100 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J., U.5.A. King 8t. Waterloo ie Fancy Buns, Bread Rolis, and Fancy Cakes. Sanderson‘s Bakery The Company, it is underst0dd , 'mn‘uahmmmum Standard Records _ â€" _ â€" _â€" . _‘ .. "ag Amberol Records (play twice as long) . . 4§ WATERLOY MUTIUAL _ FIRE INSURANCE:CO. 6 INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets 31st December, â€" $436.8°8»‘& a Wi. Snidor, Vioeâ€"President, © Frank Haight, Manageor. E. P.;Clement, Solicitor, Berlin.s C. A. BOKHM Distriot Agent. Waterlo2, Ontario. Weo. Disbel, Beq., J. L. Wideman, meq., Bt. Jaco Allan Bowman, Heq., Preston, P,. E. Shants, Preston, President, Thomae Milliai J. B. Hall, A.! A., _ P. N. Reese Proteation and Safe B )ARD OF DIRRCTOR®, Write for Last Annual High Earning Power. DOMINION LIFE s Gowdy, Neq., Gueiph. LAtvingstone, Kaq., Brders OFFIL ERS ; ENDOWMENT Poricy J.2 OF THER , OMoce Waterloo, Ont ~~â€"2 zie besides Vi@er . of other gor ay, all w riltmufiefin'