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‘They also relieve Dis:ress trom Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A perâ€" fect remedy for Dizziness, Nuusca, Drowsl ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus *Fain in the Side, TORPID L1VER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purcely Vegetable. the fraud of the day. See you get Carter‘s, Ask for Carters, Insist and demand »ubstitution Ontario Mutual Life ASSURANCE CO. Head Officr, â€" Waterloo, Ont. BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROBERT MELYIN. President. C. M. TAYLOR, _ ALFRED HOSKIN, Q.C.. 1st viceâ€" President. Â¥nd viceâ€"President. Jit. Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, u. C. M. G., Premier of Canada, _ , 1898 4,136,.129 23. 703979 Francis C. Bruce, B. M. Britton, Q. C., M. J. Kerr Fisken, B. A. J. H. Wenn, M. D.. Medical Director MirbAx & StM8, ASSURANCE IN YEAN ASSETS. FORCE. 1873 s5.14 $701,000 1878 142.619 1.885 311 1883 533,105 6,572,719 1888 _ 1 313,853 12 041 914 1893 â€"2,593,424 17,751,107 Dominion Life Assuranct Head Office The Domin‘on Life nas had a good year in 1808 â€" 25 â€" YEARS‘ GROWTH. In Amount Assured Cash Premium Income > 1208 _ In Interest Receipts . â€" â€" . @30% * 0 * In Assets . â€" * * $o . her ho. Surplus over all Liabiities â€" 4274 " * 1t is safe, sound, economically managed anc equitable in all its plans. . Its interest receiptr have more than paid its death losses since the beginning. Nocompany any where, has had a lower death rate or does better for its Policyâ€" holders than the Dominion Life. . Separate branches for Abstainers and Women. arter‘s Little Liver Pills Jaxks Innks, ex WATERLEO MUTUAl FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. Total Assets 3ist December ‘86 $334 033. Positively cured by these Reszomical Mutual Firs Ins.Co Total Net Assets Amount at Risk Jowx F®NNELL Usono® LaNG Huoo KrRaNZ John Fenmell......â€" George Lang .... .. W. H. Bowiby, Q. C H. Knoll..... J. A. Mackie L. J. Breithaupt aF eReoiba seE TE CE 0 John Shuh, Esq., " p0SC 17 +E RADRRCUOAIOINADINE 8. Suyder, I hq., _ " grape season. _ Berlin buys f (v]m“l'“"‘:"’“;f" Feas 1 the quantity of grapes that (G J';" \\'.idfl'u :", aq., St. Jacobe. Berliners make wine, 1 suppo John Alichin, Eaq., New Humburg. oo > ~ = Allan Bbowman, Eaq., Preston. SCHOOL BOARD. P. K. Shantz, Preston, V ordee Thomas Gow dy, Eeq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Kaq., M. P., Baden. w WW‘ of ‘Thomas Cowan, Ksq., Galt. * ==â€"â€" s HT 2 Baslin Sahanl Insed hel ___ _OFFICERS : George Randall, President. John Shub, Viceâ€"President. ;'rsn-k Haight, Manager. John Killer, Inspector. W A. Raymo, Inspector. Mexers. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitors, Ber ' lin. BUOCKBERROUGH & CO‘Y. Inxgs, exâ€"M. P., _ Cunr. Koxrr. Ese President. Viceâ€"President. Tros. Hi1L1aRD, Managing Director. Mutual and Cash Systems. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. nn, M. D.. T. R.EarL, lical Director. Supt. of Agencics. iR & Siam, . WQH. KiDDELL, Holicitors. Secrclary. Grxo. WrGrNasT, Manager. BOARD OF DIRECTORS COMPANY. l-l. Has Gained. oF BERLIN. OFFICERS wo w w ador w n n w e# Mooos io Geo. Somerville E. P. Clement. W. J. Kidd . B. A Waterloo, Ont. 173 â€" $280,171 $13,084, 410 per cent Agents. President Vice P‘res Manager Borlin. Bertin. Berlin. .Bertin, Borlin, Mré Aldrich has gone to St Mary‘s on a visit. ~Miss Leonard of Buffalo is in town the guest of Mr J 1. l"ohmluwh.____ Mrs Karl Mueller bhas returned from a visit to Zurich friends. ¥‘rs C Cluthe of New York is in town, the guest of Miss T Nichaus. Miss Edna Jackson is visiting friends in Listowel. Mrs. Dr. Arnott is spending a few days with her parents in Tavistock. Lieut. Colonel Acheson, of Galt, was in town on Thursday. Miss Ada Kiebert, of Plattsville, is visiting aquaintances in town. W. T. Dockrill, T. P. A. for the _C. P. R., spent a short time in Berlin on Phursday evening. Mr Woodard, the Inland Execise Of Reeris enjoying several week‘s vaca tion. Rev. Prof. Steen of Montreal left for bis home toâ€"day. While here hbe was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fennell. The Emeralds, one of our junior The Emeralds, one of our junior football teams, journeyed to Baden toâ€" day to meet a like: aggregation of that place Mrs J. B. Weaver and Mrs. E. Bricker have returned from Galt where they bad been visiting friends. Nirs. Albright and Mrs. House have returned from a visit to friends in St Jacobs. J. C. Breithaupt left . for the Old Country to be two months on business. There will be no lacrosse match this evening, the Walpers and Boys‘ Brigade baving defaulted to the Teeâ€" umsehs. ay M St An alarm was rurg on V eunes) evening from the neighborhood of the shirt factory and in a few minutes the tiremen were on hand â€" and had four lines of hose attached â€"to the new hydrant which was put in at the corner there, on Wednesday, This is the only hydrant in town to which four lines can be attached and it worked well. Preston Progress.â€" Mr. yon Rekofâ€" ski. of Berlin, has procured a situation in Beck & Jaglowitz‘s tailor shop.... Miss Clara Janzen, of Berlin, was visâ€" iting her aunt, Mrs. Jos. Janzen, this week . ...John Dopp, of the Berlin Journal staff, was in town Tuesday. ... Miss Gress, of Berlin, was stopâ€" ping with her friend, Miss Carrie Fach, Queen 8t, Galt Reformerâ€"A Reformer man ran across a Hamilton fruit and vegetable vendor â€" this aftermoon. ‘The latter grew communicative. "Do you know that while 1 sell as much stuff in Galt as in Berlin at the present time, 1 disâ€" pose of a great deal more in ~Bertin in N Odo anloe inine pose of x great deal more in DCTIM M grape season. _ Berlin buys five times the quantity of grapes that Gialt does. Berliners make wine, 1 suppose." session on Thursday evening to conâ€" sider the report of the special Comâ€" mittee appointed to report on the fixâ€" ing of the boundary line between Central and Agnes t. schools, and to consider the reâ€"engagement of teachers at the Central. Present, _ essrs. Buchhaupt, (chairâ€" man;) Bowman, (Secretary;) DeBus, Starnamen, Bingeman,Bitzer, Pequegâ€" nat, Hall, Stein and Principal Suddaby. Lh ddbdniid diduiibinitiit onb ieint abpeniinntn L The Committee on school boundaries reported in favor of making the boundâ€" aury between the Central and Agnes 8t. schools for Sr. 3rd class and up, Queen 8t. but all 8Sr. 4th pupils to go to Central sehool as usual. _ This would make it possible fh close one of the 8r. 3rd classes in the Central. Under suchan arrangement the classes would open after vacation as follows: +. CENTRAL Ist Dis. 8r. 4th, 53 pupils. Pnd ©oJri o0 48008 3rd and 4th Div. 8r. 3rd 60 pupils. AGNES STREET. 1st Div. Jr. 4th 20 pupile. i . t M . .w?sfi;l.-;;l'i'fl‘â€";“i{";vfl"_“'e";fl'léfl The following pupils who are not n $ 4d . wing, Giller and_ Ziegler also played | candidates for Dopartmental examinaâ€" Snd +« Jr. Ind49 4 well" togother, Rumond | played the | tions have passed the examination for A KICK. game of his life. Several of the Royals to Form II : 1, F. Ahrens ; A Roy 8t. resident entered an early|seemed to be trying their utmost to fl.J.C'I;‘. (Mofn)fi;a,zfl.g:r': kick nst a change in the boundaries | lay him out" as the saying goes, but ; 4, mm, f m * um-q.vm dollk-l eduld mot | he was game to the core and was right .:n;o,w.w ‘ .‘s%;l%, oallh an the an Auaman in the fray to the finish, ‘The absence|8, B. Sugarman ; 9, 6. Brown ; 10, D. The Berlin School Board held a special LOCAL NEWBS FAITHFULLY CHRONICLED. ft on Saturday be absent for ‘oun go where they are put by the Board. On motion the report of the Committee taken of kickers. Pupils will have to On motion it was decided to have the report of the promotion esaminaâ€" tions published in the daily m ‘The amount of the public deâ€" benture for the West Ward school for 1899 is $289.16 which was ordered to be paid to the town treasurer be havy ing already paid the amount. _ ____ _ _ An account aggregating $18.75 for levelling the Central school grounds was ordered to be paid. TEACHERS ENGAGED. Mr. H. Martin was engaged at an annual salary of $500 for the 2nd Div. of the Central Sehool The 3rd and 4th Divs. were amaigaâ€" mated under Mr. Euler at a salary of $500 per anuum with $100 extra for teaching German. Some warm discussion arose over the report of the management committee regarding the engagement of Messrs. Euler and Martin before it was finally went through. Mr. DeBus took the ground that it was not fair to place Mr. Martin in advance of Mr. Euler, who has been teaching longer than Mr. Martin. Dr. Lackner, Mr. Pequegnat, and Mr. Hall thought the Board had the matter wholly in its own hands. _ _ Miss l)-mpt;r was engaged in place of Miss Henderson at Agnes St. at a salary of $240 per annum. _ ‘The Board then talked for a long time over the resignation of Mr. Jackâ€" son, some bolding that it should be acâ€" cepted by formal resolution, while several thought he had refused to sign the contract and that, in itself threw him out. Finally the agreement was hunted up and after carefully reading it, it was found to terminate only on due notice being given. This Mr. Jackson had done and the Board acâ€" cepted his resignation. ‘ THAT SIDEWALK. Mr. Pequegnat reported that thel sidewalk at the Central had been taken up and his Committee has not enough to build anew one which would _ cost $120 if made 6 feet wide or $370 if made 5 feet wide. _ It was found howâ€" ever that the Central Committee had a sufticient surplus to finish the work. MODEL TELM TEACHER. Mr Suddaby thought the better plan was as last year to take a teacher from TO PUBLISH PROMOTION, REPORTS. a lower division for the principal‘s room and supply a teacher in the lower room. â€" This was acceded to and Mr Euler will teach the 1st Div. until New Year‘s and get $20 extra for such serâ€" vice. _ ‘The procuring of a substitute for Mr Euler‘s room was left in the hands of Mr Suddaby. HI. RANGERS VICTORIOUS. They Defeat the Royals Again by the Same Score as the Last Match 4 to 1. The â€" football _ match _ played at Victoria Park Thursday between the Royals and 1J Rangers â€"resulted in another victory for the latter team. The seore was 4 goals to 1. ‘The opâ€" posing team lined up as follows, playâ€" ing only | ten men a side With Jack Gibson _ mantpulating | the â€" roferee‘s whistla, Royalu, Heiser Williams Kudop Kuhn Holtz Pohlman Knell Wagner Heller Kuss entire game. The Royals were the first to score, Helley doing the trick by a very neat shot. â€" The 1J Rangers,like their senjors in the Listowel game, were rather slow in waking up. _ Jansen tallied for the Rangers, evening up the score. â€" Nomore scoring was done in the first half, ‘The play during the first half was as oven as the score, no one q-xYecwd that the lto{"nla would bo so badly beaten. â€" After changing ond, the Rangers were a little more alives and it «lfd not take long for Jansen to score number two. â€" This was followed Knell 2 Right | Zicgler‘ Wagner § Wing } =â€"â€"â€" Heller Centre Giller Kuss ; Left § _ Bossenbery maeâ€". § Wing } Jansen, in the early part of the game the Royals played the Rangers very hard putting a hot shot on goal in the first few minutes, Rough pflmy was indulgod in altogether too much throughout the soon after by another goal put in b Adams in a scrimmage in front of gnu{ \ No further goals were seored until| about three ninutes before time when Giller put aswift shot on goal which | would certainly have scored had not one of the Royal forwards stopped it with his hand. This foul being mt in front of goal, gave the Rangers a penâ€" alty kick. This is something that has not happened in a football match this season until last night. The spectaâ€" tora grew quite excited over it, in conâ€" sequence of which Referee Gibson had to stop the gnme a few%eu to get the crowd off the field. msonbery was chosen to take the free kick on goal and did it neatly the ball going between the goal keeper‘s legs. . ‘This made the score 4 1{:1!: to 1 against the Royals, Forthe Royals, the play of Heller and _ Knell deserves special mention, Williams work on the defence was also very tolling. For the II Mfcfl Janzen and Bossenbery played an jdeal combination game on left vlnr, Giller and Ziegler also played wel uanr, Ramond Jlnyod the game of his life. Several of the Royals Goal Backs Half Backs H. Rangers. W. Brown. . Quirmbach Seibert Dumart Adams Raymond PERm POHOTOCNT 1 put in b ‘The Mayor explained that the Comâ€" front ofgnu{ missloners had intended to Dorrow scored . unti} | from the bank and cleat it off by deâ€" o time when|bentures next year but found they i goal which | could not legally borrow in this way wed had not|and the Council could not legally s stopped it guarantee the paymonts to the bank, being mt in | so the only way out was to issue deâ€" incers a nenâ€" | bentures. To Riks $8000 Fo Watewoks Puwâ€" poses fipccial Session of Town and Cochrane. In opening the Mayor explained that the object of the special meeting was to consider a communication from the Water Commissioners, who had reâ€" cently gone wtflut expense to get good water for the town but now found their revenue insufticient to meet their. expenditure. â€" Everybody wants good water, and there are a good many streets that have no water at all. In many places the pipes laid by the Waterworks Company, were very small ones and hence a lot of trouble had been experienced with them freezing up. The Commissioners had therefore thought it advisable to ask the Council for money enough to get good water,to take up thesesmall pipes and to supply with water many sections of the town now unsupplied. S aaw. A petition was received from Philip Ringler and others, asking for a sewer on Water St., between Weber and Abrens Sts.â€"â€"Granted. A byâ€"law was introduced to stop up and sell a portion of Gzowski St., beâ€" ing a strip of nine inches on the Northâ€" easterly side of the street.â€"Carried. On motion the sum of ten dollars was granted to the executors of the late Dr. L. B. Clemens, for services rendered as medical health officer as recomâ€" mended by the local Board of Health. On motion the Board of Works was empowered to ask for tenders for the grading and macadamizing of Queen St. North as per petition sent into the Council and to award contracts for the same,upon condition that the contract price be within the estimate made for the same by the Engineer, said conâ€" tract price,to include the cost of broken stone which will be furnished by the town. The Sewer Committee was enpowâ€" ered to have an open drain constructed at the sewer farm near the G. T. R. property in accordance with plans preâ€" pared by the town Engineer. TRANSIENT TRADEES. ‘The Mayor said Jansen Bros., had asked for a refund of taxes on real esâ€" tate on occount of their having paid a transient‘ traders‘ license when they came here. â€" The Mayor was of the opâ€" inion that a refund should be only~ on personal property, although the preâ€" cedent of refunding on real estate as well had been established. _ He had‘re fused the request until he got the opâ€" inion of the Council. Referred to the Finance Committec. THE WATER QUESTION, A communtcation was received from the Water Commissioners asking the (Council to submit a byâ€"law to raise #18,000 for the purpose of improving the Waterworks machinery, increasâ€" ing the water supply, extending the mains, and generally for . Waterworks purposes, and to authorize the issue of debentures therefor. A special} session of the Berlin Town ft| _ The followinf pupils who are not od | candidates for Departmental examinaâ€" he | tions have passed the examination for ile :u-ofloniql‘w-ll: 1, F. Abrens ; to|2, H. J. Clemmer (honors) ; 3, H. Carâ€" Three of the Water Commissioners viz, Messrs. J. C. Breithaupt (chairâ€" man,) H. J. Bowman, and P. Lautenâ€" schlager, appeared before the Council to urge that the byâ€"law Lo submitted and to explain their position at the present | thne. . Mr. Breithaupt said that we new have good water. The $18,000 askod for would be used as follows;â€"The G wells put down toâ€" gother with the s‘nrlug creek and the old wells supplied now â€" about800,000 gallons a day. The wells would cost about $5,000 and then more money was needed to connect them up, or say $6,000 altogether here. â€" Mr. Breictâ€" haupt named all the streets which needed a water service and estimated that the small pipes could not be reâ€" placed and new mains laid down under an expenditure of $12,000 thus making up a total of $18,000. _ A new pumpâ€" ing station is also needed as soon as it can be got. The present one is in the wrong placo and t*w water has to be drawn up hill. | This expense however gould be met if the $18,000 is forth coming now, out of future rovenue. Unless this byâ€"law went through, the chances were that water rates would have to go up instead of dawn. . ino present pumping {:‘l:mt is mamlcally worn out but can be made to do for a time. Mr. I.xmtolmylllxuzor 'T“‘w briefly acâ€" quiescing in what Mr. Breithaupt said excopt that he thought 2 debentures might be made instead of one, Mr. Bowinan said the carrying of the byâ€"law would not mean an Inâ€" crease of our tax rate as the Com« missioners would meet all payments out of their revenue,. The Council then decided to submit the byâ€"law to the people on Aug. 23rd, and voting will accordingly take place an that date. . Some of the members brought up the matter of enforeing the byâ€"law reâ€" spocting dogs wearing tags and this byâ€" Iaw will be enforeed to the fullest exâ€" tent this year. The Council adjourned at 930 TRE bosi BYâ€"LA W Berlin High School. IAW,| _ wony Â¥he Wellâ€"Known FPolitician Taken Don‘ With Paralysis at Ottawa. Ottaws, July 22.â€"Hon. Peter Mitchell was stricken with paralysis in the Parlinâ€" ment mmm,nndh lying in his room at the Hotel Cooil in a very dangerous condition. Mr. Mitchell was up early in the mornâ€" ing, as is his custom, and about 10 a‘clock visited the Parliament Buildings. At 20 minutes past 10 he was in the press room conversing with members of the gallery, to some of whom he gave copies of the recent sketch and portrait ef him, which appeared in a Montreal HOX PETEB MITCHELL STRICKE®, p'ls.. Mr. Mitchell appeared about as 1 as he bas for some time past, but it was noticed that his articulation was slightly indistinct He left the press room, and must bave gone out of the building almost immediately, as it was only a few minutes after that he was seen approaching the broad fight of steps in front of the main tower. He wa» apparently about to descend the steps, but staggered and partly fell. He was caugbt by Dr. McLellan, M.P. for Inverâ€" pess, and other gentlemen who were about the grounds. Dr. McLelan at onse saw that the attack was serious, and bag a cab called. Mr. Mitobell, accompanieo by the doctor, was taken to his .rn ments in the Hotel Cecil, and Dr. Kidd was hastily summoned. After a consultaâ€" tion, the dooctors mmmm vedigyes â€" nHEAD OFFICE, IORON1IO, tremel: d ordered & be Reul 52 vsict as pomible A tained| OAPITAL(PAID UP)8IX MILLION DOLLARS â€" $6,000,000 nurse was obtained, and no one is allowâ€" | REST â€" â€" + = + = = 1,000,000 ed to see him. BE WALKER. Gexrear ManacEr. Lewiston agyd Queenston Heights Now Cennected by a Suspension Bridge. Niagara Falis, N.Y., July 22.â€"The new suspension bridge between Lewis+ ton and Queenston Heights was formally opened yesterday with a profusion of inâ€" ternational bunting, cbhampagne, artilâ€" lery and an unlimited supply of Angloâ€" Saxon . cordiality. Historic Queenston Heights for the day was genuine Angloâ€" Saxon territory. ‘The Queen and the President were coupled in the same toast, and ordinary, evoryday language failed to describe the affection and friendship which the selected orators of each counâ€" try beaped upon the people of the other. The céremony at the bridge was quite informal. Sbortly after 12 o‘clock the Canadians advanced from the Queenston end of the bridge, and the Americanâ€" from the Lewiston end. When they met thare was some â€" international hand shaking, and then they went to luncheon and speeches. _ President Kly of the International Traction Co., nui Hon. G W. Ross were the largest guns at the Whenever there is an article placed on the market that bas merit, and meets with ready â€" sale, there is always someone taking advantage of your proâ€" duction. Such has been the case with ROKCO HEATH FOOD DRINK, substitute for tea and coffee. Rokcois the originâ€" al preparation on the Canadian and American _ markets. _ ‘The different cereals blended and roasted under a new patented roasting process, The only kind in Canada or the United States. â€" ROKCO HEALTH DRINK is not a cheap bran preparation claiming to be the best. _ As many ladies have said, these bran substitutes have disâ€" gusted mo. , But since using Rokco I would not go back to tea or coffee. The more 1 drink ROKCO the BETTER 1 like it. It has cured me of DYVSPEPSIA and other troubles. A 10¢ package will make 75 cups and can be boiled aver a second and third time without adding fresh Rokeo, which will equal the first. _ ROKCO makes a delicious summer icod drink. Ask your grocer for it, Don‘t take something â€"clatmed to â€"bw just as good.â€" Insist on having ROKCO, which is put up in 10 and 10¢0 packages; also 2 lbs. for Jac. â€" If your grover does not keep ROKCO, and wll‘= mot get it for you, send 10 cents to address below and they will send you halfâ€"pound by mail prepaid. â€" Agents wanted everywhere throughout Canada. _ For sale 'lvryvz\lil grocers in Berlin and Waterloo. Rokco Mannufacturing Co., Have you heard it? H not, come and see Stuebing & Co., (REAT NEWS!GASOLINE Our store has been enlr.rged, . newly painted, and many more mprovements made. â€" The store is now 100feet in depth We will now be able to show our goods to better advantage. h TRIED T0 IMITATE But Failed. + It was -lwn(u our object to please our enstomers and give them the best goods nt lowest prices. We keep a full line of groceries, erockery, fruit und all kinds of notions. No trouble to show goods and give price. We thank o::; numorz c:lnnoneflfi for fayors hope y continue {;:nhlh;flhn. We will do our utâ€" most to please them. Come and bring your friends with you. Stushing & Co. 154 Queen Street, East, Toronto. NIAGARA‘s GAP. > The GENDRON Wheel ""a .. C |Stroength, Beauty and Speed. !t is admired by all, copied by some, b will mg equalled by noneâ€"Also a number of second hand wheels. Baby Office and Wa: THE MERCANTILE FIRE SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL _ â€" â€" = DRPOBIT WITH DOMINION GOV‘F THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers‘ Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued Payable at all Points in Canada, including the Yukon District, and the Principal Cities in the United States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, &c. Deposits of $1.00 and upwadrs received,and current rates of interest allowed Interest added to the principal twice a year, at the end of May and November. May be procured at lowest rates for any sum up to fifty dollars, payable at any banking point in Canada outside of the Yukon Territory, *pecial Atten ion Given to the Collection of Commersial Paper and Farmers‘ Sales Notes. PATTERN HATS BONNETS Endless variety of Dress 8 and 10 King Strset, MRS. C. STEUERNAGEL, The Waterloo M¢g Co. Limited HEAD OFFICE, ies Guaranteed by The LONDON & LANCASTER FIRE InB. CO with Assets of $15,000.000, JOHN SHUH, President ALFRED WRIGHT, Secretary, T. A. GALE, Inspector. We heartily invite you to inspect our superb assortment of WATERLOO BRANCEH J.S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent. . . MILLINERY .. B. E. WALKER, GexErar Manacer. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. ESTABLISHED 1967, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. ery. Requires very little â€" floor space ; practically no water ; no engineer ; no waiting for steam to rise or wind to blow. Will cost only 15 cents in 10 hours per horse power. No power can be cheaper. Write for prices. INSURANCE COMPANYâ€" The most suitable power for Farm use and for running small Machinâ€" MILLINERY NOVELTIES. s 856 King Street, Berlin, As some are Toâ€"day. Pinch your feet in wrong shaped shoes ; 1 you nervous, irritable ; spoil your temper ; your concentration. _ ‘"‘Slater Shoes" are made to fit feetâ€"to cover every tender joint comfortablyâ€"make you forget you have a painy foot. _ Youcan‘t expect to go the even tenor of your way in a shoe that cripples. â€" They fit the first time they‘re worn, and ever after, because the stretch and shrink has been for ever taken out of them while six days on the lasts. < Twelve shapes, all sizes, six widths, all colors, styles and leathers. 0 6ood)'ear welted, stamped on the soles with name aud price, $3.50 and $5.00. INCORPORATED 1875. MONE O RDERS. Timmings, Laces and Insertions a Specialty OF â€" WATERLOO, ONTARIO. ENGINES A. W. Robarts, Manager Opposite Brunswick Hotel 50,079 76 Waterloo