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Mr. Harper has his profession at heart and takes a deep interest in the auccess of his pupils, and â€"while mainâ€" taining good dliscipline among them holds their confidence and esteem. As & citizon of New Dufdee, he and his It can be said that MF. Harper is selfâ€"made as a teacher for up to the age of nincteen years his opportunities for ncquiring an education were very limited. â€" But by diligent study he sueâ€" cecded in reaching the goal desired. Not only did he acquire an education to thoroughly equip him for the reâ€" sponsible profession he finally adopted, but successfully mastered Latin suffiâ€" clently to enable bim to éenter the Dentistry profession for which at one time he had an inclination. He was: married in October 28, 1898, to Mary: Aun, daughter of Mr. Benj. Snider of near Bloomingdale. His father Wm. Harper, is a prominent and wellâ€"toâ€"do farmer of Fullerton Township, Perth County. David the subject of this sketch is one of a family of sixteen children, six of whom are deceased. His grandmother died January 1, 1809, aged 88 years 4 months and 4 days. Mr. Harper was born on his father‘s farm in Fullerton township, near Mitâ€" chel, Perth County, March 25, 1868. He was raised on the farm and it was first his intention to remain a farmer, but at the age of nineteen he however concluded to study for some profession, finally adopting that of teaching. He had reccived a limited education, but he was a diligent student and soon mastered the common branches and at Mitchell, in 1897 he passed the Enâ€" trance examination with highest honâ€" ors, _ He continued to ascend the ladâ€" der until he entered the Normal School in Toronto in 1895. â€" The completion of his studies in the Stratford Collegiate in 1893â€"4 was crowned with success and he carried with him the good will and friendship of the faculty and was highly recommended by Fred. J. Pope Science Muster, for aptness in study and gentlemanly «deportment. _ When absent to tinish his studies at the Norâ€" mal School in 1895 and applyicg for the Bloomingilale school the Y iseâ€"Presiâ€" dent, Mr. William Scott, B. A. recomâ€" mended him to the trustees of that section as being above the average as a teacher, keeping order with ease andteaching with much sueeess. â€" In the several schools hehas taught he has always given wood satisfaction to the people and has invarigbly been the recipient of a _ recommendation from| the different inspectors within whose jurisdictions he has served as a teacher. Mis duties as teacher of the New Dunâ€" dee School commeneed October 1, 1898 and up to this date heholds the confidâ€" ence of the trustees and the respect and good will of the pupils and parents. It is with more than ordinary plea< sure that we write concerning our |risâ€" ing young educators. for it is mainly through their instrumentality that the younger portion of our population | get their preliminary training for higher aims in life. In Mr. Harper the Trusâ€" tees of the New Dundec schools seâ€" cured the services of a competent avd painstaking principal. | HMe came highâ€" ly recommended by those who formerâ€" ly had him employed, and there is not likely another teacher in the County of his age and experience can show more praiseworthy documents regarding his conduct as a teacher or a student. The family are members of the Old Menuonite faith. Their home is a comfortable one, and life runs smoothâ€" ly and harmoniously within its sacred precinets. Dairying and the rearing and fattenâ€" ing of hogs for the market is the main feature of Mr. Shantz‘s farming. . He is well prepared for the manufacture of cheese of which they turn out several tons arnually. For the home made article this product is first class and tinds a ready sale. _ All members of the family who are old enough are workers, and as a consequence the exâ€" tra expensc often necessary for hired help is not required on this farm. Amos M received the deed for this farm from his father on February 16th 1874. The lot No. 5 is located on the north side of Bleam‘s road about one mile east of Manubcim and contains 111 aeres. Fifty acres of the tract was originally deeded by the crown to Miâ€" chael Brant a German, on Augast 2ud¢ 1830. On November 5th, 1849, Brant «disposed of it to Benjaman 8. Bowman two hundred pounds, the tract then comprising fortyâ€"nine acres and three roods, an acreâ€"lacking three roods hayâ€" ing beei#f previously sold for school grounds. Bowinan on November 8, 1866, transferred it to one John Ernst. On February 14, 1870, the farm, which had been increased to seventyâ€"five acres was deeded by Ernst to the late Joshua Y. Shantz, and from the Iuttylr‘ it passed intothe hands of Amos M. as above stated. _ ; invariably in a friendly mood, seldom permitting mishaps or imisfortunes to worry hbis mind. He was born June 15, 1847, on the old homestead, known as the Pine Hill farm now occupied by his brother Joshua M. about teu miles east of Haysville, where his parents, Joshua Y. and Magdalena Shantz reâ€" sided for many years. On August 16, 1870 he and Isabella daughter of Chrisâ€" topher Nahrgang, were united as man and wife. She was born June Yb 1850 He was again married again‘his second wife being Esther daughter of thelate Samuel Cressman. She was born Jan‘y 20th 1848. He is the fathior of eleven children two twins Jeremiah and Josâ€" iah, born Sept. 26th. 1871,being by his first wife. The latter died October 14th 1871 aged 21 years 4 months and 5 days. The issue of his second marrâ€" aige is as follows: Jonathan born Octâ€" ober 12th 1873; Nancy born Jau. 29th 1875; Salina, March,22?, 1877; Allison Aug. 22nd 1878; Samuel, Feb.20th.,18 80; Magdeiina May 29th 1882; Barbara: Sept 2ud., 1884; Eliminda Jan.,6th, 1889 Sylina® March 26th.,1891. AMOS M. sHANTZ 1t is with pleasare that the writer reâ€" fers to the Subject of this sketch for to call at his home is to be treated with kinduess and consideration. He is Among the Farmors wile are highly estoomed by ‘all DAVID HARPER. Goderich has a glass factory agitaâ€" tion in full swing. Tt is proposed to put up a factory, supply capital to run the firm on a coâ€"operative basis and import skilled workmen from M’gmm. The money needed is put at $535,000. They also want an mmhe duty on glas#@mported into ; Was the regult of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous enerâ€" gy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the Success they bring, use Dr. King‘s New Life Pills. They develope ev;?cpower of brain and body. . Only at 8. Snyder‘s drug store. Here is one of the old and reliable Pennsylvania Duteh farmers for which Waterloo County is noted. He has lived in this vicinity all his life, for it was on the fffarm east where he first saw the light of day in May,1843. He is a son of the late Ulrich Steiner who settled here when Wilmot was yet a howling wilderness. John never had inclinations to wonder from _ the parental homestead, always preferring to remain permanently with those who were responsivle for his advent upon earth and who in after yearsfitted him for the journey through life. He was married â€" on _ March~ 20, 1872, to Anna, daughter of George and Elizaâ€" beth (Guentler) Peppler. Her father and mother are still living and at present writing both are residing at the Steiner home. The former is in the 8ist year of his age, and on June 30, 1899, he and his wife, who is in ber 72nd year, had the pleasure of a veunion with _ all their â€" surviving ichildren, nine in number. â€" The Steiner family moved to this farm in 1873. 18 is known as lot No. 19, south side of Bleam‘s road in Block A and comprises one hundred acres and is in the heart of one of Wilmot‘s banuer farming districts. â€" One of its first settlers was William Hunsiger. _ Mr. Steiner was among the pioneer cheese makers of this neighborhood, having in 1874 secured the Oak Grove factory and which he continued to operate with fattering success for a period of ten years. retiring in favor of Mr. Cousins. The factory was established about three years prior to his taking charge by Christian Shragg and Fred Merner. He now devotes his time exclusively to farming of a mixed character. He and his family are members ot the Mennonite chureh, and he who has the pleasure of lingering for a time beneath their roof will find ty pical Pennsylvania Dutch hospitality and will at once vealiza that he is in a purt Christian home. ‘There are six childven | in the family three sons and three daughters most of whom have grown up. The )Sh-im'r hoine isâ€"located on the South] side of Bleam‘s road and is two miles East of New Hamburg, the family| postoffice and nearest trading point. | The landscape view to be obtained from the doorway is unsurpassed at| the average farnt residence. Right at your feet stretches a large beautiful meadow shaded by giant elms, and| like a serpent winding its course |« through the centre is the classic River Nith. U. N. | a kindly and generous hearted dispoâ€" sition and other traits that go to make up the model mother of a farm house. In her husband we also have a person of genial character with a disposition to treat his fellow men as he would wish to be treated. These traits are honestly inherited by their children. Andrew who has charge of the home tarm is one of our enterprising and industrious young farmers. He was born July 24, 1867, and was married in 1889, to Louisa, daughter of George Peppler. They have two children. Aundrew adopted the manufacture of Limburger cheese in 1895. and is having good success in its production. He turns out a superior quality of that constantly increasing popular comâ€" modity, and should he double the present quantity he wonld find sale for all of it. Much of his cheese is now shipped to «distant points. A good deal of the milk he procures from near by farmers. _ On the Zoeller farm there are some eighteen cows and their proâ€" duct is almmost entirely manufacâ€" tured into cheese. J had the pleasâ€" ure of sampling some of Mr. Zoeller‘s cheese and must say it is a superior arâ€" ticle in every respect. ‘The members of the family espouse the Lutheran reâ€" ligion, and 1 am not induiging in vain Hattery when I say that in none of our homes is a more true christian and friendly spirit shown towards those who come but are not of their houschold and religion. ‘The mother is of Gerâ€" man extraction and was born at Conâ€" estogo Oct. 4 1847. Her father and mother were natives of Germany and were among the carly emigrants to this country. _ Mrs. Zoeller is a large portâ€" ly woman whose countenance indicates Blamark‘s Iron Nerve. DANIEL ZOELLER JOHN STEINER. _ Brantford Fxpositor:â€"Apple buyers in the district are experiencing eonâ€" siderable angiety in regard to the apple crop. Many of the orchards bought up at a good price have been stripped of mich of their fruit by the high winds that bavo provailed in many localities, and will only provide a fraction of the crop expooted. It is reported that in ons orchard, At Owen Sound 150 C. P. R. freight hands have gone on strike. | They ask an increase of wages from 12 1â€"2° to 15¢ an hour for package freight and from 15¢ to 20¢ an hour for handling coal. The London Street Railway has obâ€" tained an injunction restraining the Street Railway employees from operatâ€" ing unlicensed busses. _ Of 18 busses only 5 are properly licensed.. For violation of the injunetion an offender can be committed for contempt of court. aâ€"1 s bJ No Te To _ | Cut the Detrolt Judgze Orders Him #o trouble. R Pay for Taking Depositions in Canâ€" W A. Carlyle, superintendent of the AG% fof His Wite‘s Defonce Le Roi mine, has accepted â€" the manâ€" }ht it Mick, Sn 18 ”' y r. rershi be Ris Pinto mines i roit, Mich., Sep â€"Mary F. 3"’(!“".‘} ul "?.e I.,J ‘i”,‘-) ")” "‘.g ; ’;) Ho:Jgkinson Monrse has applicd to the Spain with a salary of $25,000, which Wayno Clronit Cogrt for aln orler that is $15,000 more trin his present sai.| [ ®YN0 LIODt Coort for j i4 is $15, P + % , _ | her bustand advance enough money to ary. _ He is a son of Wm. Carlyle, P. 5| nay the expenses of taking depo:itlons at Inspector of Oxford, and was born in Turento _St. Thomas and other piaces in Galt. Cunada, wigh which sho will meet his Jas. W. Brown, of Chatham, died | actian for a divorce. David Monroo avers leaving $50,000, the bulk of his proâ€" | in bis tiM of camptsint that he and the perty, to Knox College, ‘Toronto. â€" His | stfendart wore xlmzr.cd in Oxford, Canâ€" perty,. f mul the will. but | 44+ Seph 4, 1876, and lived together relatives tried to annu the will, bu until Apr.l 13, 1898. That on. the last the exeeutors proved the formil exéenâ€" nameod date she deserted him. He says he tion of the will and the m ntal soundâ€" | followed her to Torcnto ard fonnd her ness of the testator and the money| at an hotel in company with another goes to the eollego. ‘The costs come| mar. Mrs, Monroe admits all the allegaâ€" out of the estate. tiors of the biil, except the desertion ana . the story of the hotel She says sho left A number of big Jake . steamers a e hor husband tecauso he drove her away unable to get down the Detroit River by threats agninst her life, and that sne on account of low water. + had no relations whatever with the man Miss Maggic La France, of Woodâ€" stock, took a dose of medicine given her by a peddler who called at the house. It was poison and she had a narrow escape from death. The man, who is unknown, is supposed to have given the dose in a spirit of revenge, judging from some remarks he made. Jas. W. Brown, of Chatham, died leaving $50,000, the bulk of his proâ€" perty, to Knox College, Toyonto. â€" His relatives tried to annul the will, but the exeeutors proved the formial exéeuâ€" tion of the will and the m ntal soundâ€" ness of the testator and the maney goes to the eollego. â€" The costs come out of the estate. A new Catholic church is being erected in Brantford. , A tramp who wandered into Woodâ€" stock the other day, to his sorrow,came before the police magistrate Jast Friâ€" day and got six months in Central Prison. Mrs. John Wells, of Galt, died very suddenly on Monday evening of heart trouble. ~ The Hurc county bridges are genâ€" crally repainted every six years or so. G. A. Phippen, of Wingham, has the contract this year. He also had the job six years ago, â€" They also are to be painted red this time. _ In all there are some 16 bridges, an‘t Mr. Phippen and his assistants have finished about half of them. Governer Pingree, of Michigan, will open the Chatham Fatl Fair. By the caving in of a well upon him Rubert Moore, of Corinth,near Aylmer, lost his life on Monday. The byâ€"laws to provide a sum of $20,000 for street improvements and $72000 for building a new fire ball and to pay for the new steel bridge were voted on at Lindsay yesterday. ‘The result was somewhat of a surprise to everyone, the majority agaiust both byâ€"laws being almost 2 to 1. Increased vigour and vivacity follow the use of Miller‘s Compound Iron Pills.. Mr. Thomas A. Browne, for ten years Secretary of the Western Fair, now postmaster of London, was on Tuesday presented by the Board with a purse of gold, a gold watch and chain in recognition of his services. A copperâ€"head snake five feet long is said to have chased ia boy on the street of Wallaceburg. lt was killed. There will be a great jubilee «f the Six Nation Indians on the Grand River Reserve, Ohsweken, on September 25, 26, and 27. London has a resflent who steals door knobs. When arrested by the police he had over 200 in his possesâ€" sIOn. place of Rev. W. A. J. Martin, who reâ€" signed last May to go to Zion church, Brantford. Rev. R. W. Ross, formerly of Genâ€" coe, was inducted to the pastorate of Knox church, Gueiph, on Tharsday in place of Rev. W. A. J. Martin, who reâ€" If your child is pale, peevish aud does not thrive,a dose of Miller‘s Worm Powders occasionally will eure. The Blair shooters held a meeting Monday night at the Blair hotel to make final arrangements for their anâ€" nual deer hunting trip to Muskoka. They expect to leave about the 27th of October for the happy huntmg grounds. Gidcon Knechtel of Stratford, of the firm of Kuechtel & Co., shoe dealâ€" ers, is leaving Stratford and going into the same business in Paris. The Preston Horticultural annual exhibition opened on evening aud is a suceess. Building statistites for this year show that $130,000 has been expemded in Brantford. _ All but a small portion of this sum has been cxpondm% for the erection of private residences. A dose of Miller‘s Worm Powders ocâ€" easionally will keep the chiluren healthy. The killing capacity of the Ingersol! Pork l’u{h‘fi;‘ factory is 8,000 hogs per week, which represents an expenditure of some $320,00) per mouth. Chas, F. ies of Chatham bas mmdmm, Galt. The Right Hon. Lord Justiop Fitzgibâ€" bon and Miss Fitzgibbon, of Ireland, arrived in Torouto on Monday. ‘The North Duinfries and South WaterJoo Farmers‘ Fire Ins. Co., have had eleven of the most suceossful months in their bistory as regards fire While he slept burglars atole #21 from the trousers pocket of Jno. BHilâ€" lock of Galt on Wednesday night. COUNTY ANBD Society‘s Tuesday ND PCCOAmE! PERCCUOT; ©20, WVR V. 0. U, THE HEALTAH PINK, Crick, arrived there some time since to Of Perfect Skinâ€"Dr. Agnew‘s Oint ountflt for Teto Janune Cache gold felds. mont Insurce !t, Crick esenped to the Facific const, It is t 4 5 ;|alleged that Crick stole from a firm of es sores and" eruptions. . Acts Tike | Shglioh brokiva €67,000 wortmor Tondn magic on cczema, tetter, salt rhenm, al&;@o‘wm nesotiated ty Ohrisile for ring xorm, seald hea‘, iteh and bli d C Relleved in Thirt bleeding or itching piles. "This is to| "**"* ®*®tass, BoMeved in Thirty aay that I was troubled for a long| Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for jhe Heart time with pites. On the recommertia mmmmw tion of s friend I tried Dr. Agnew‘s ganic or Sympathetic Heart Di in Ointment. .A fow applications :: this ;0 minutes and Ml" efl::u a cure. wonderful oifitinent cured mo of the| 1t is a peorless remedy for Paipitation, Montrcal, Sept. 13.â€"For the woek endâ€" Ing Sept. ©, tho carnings of the Grand Trank Railway were $597,833, as neninst $3.5,185 for the corresponding period of ‘mst yoar, . The increnso is $62,609, mentioned in the bill. Counsel for Monâ€" rce told Judgo Donovan that a Canadian judge had investignted the condnct of Alrs. Monros, and had docided that she was ontitled to no alirony. Jadge Donoâ€" tan replied that if she had a detence to the complaint, sho should certainly be permitted to make it, and ordered the plaintiff to pay the costs of depositions up to $40. All spoke in faver of the present Adâ€" winistration and of the capabilities cf the carcidatc, ard resolved they would erase the blst caused by the irregularities which reluctantly crant into the last camâ€" oaign, arnd wero unanimous for a straight, ‘lean election. The meâ€"sing broke up with cheers for Mr. Macnisb, Nr. Hardy and the Queen. When Mr. Macnish rose to accept the nomination he was received with a deâ€" gree of enthuslasm tbat is seldom mantâ€" fested at such a gathering. and that showed clearly the respect and sdmiraâ€" tion entertained for him by the people of Kigin. He said that he conld not but feel grateful for the unanimous manner in which ho had been _ nominated. He accepted the nominationâ€"(cheers)â€"with the full knowledge of what that acceptâ€" ance implied. If he did not mistake, from their attitude toâ€"day, they woull stand as firmly and unitedly as in past contests fcr the furtherance of the principles they held so dear. Mr. Macnish then proceeded to discuss the circumstances which bad ‘e:l to the present byeelection. In the loction of 1898 the Reformers of West Wlgin urd himsclf condusted an election ‘ rure and clean. It was no tault of theirs bat the byeâ€"cleetion was voided thmngh! sbe actions of irrespensible partics, The Liberal party was tco strong and manly to ascept the responsibility of the acts to which thoy were not a party. So far as 20 was porsonally conceâ€"ned, he was preâ€" parcd to defend his evory act during the chice contes‘s be had fought. He was not n=clous toâ€"day of ever committing any ‘ct which was a vfolation of the election Vigorons‘ speeches were deliverod by Dr \'\‘ilsr,n. exâ€"M.P., Goorge K. Casey, M.P.. Squire Hunt, James M. Glenn, Donzld Turner and Dr. T. Duncombe zu':‘“m“am C% will be o ;tluulu‘. Bb;il ‘ council is thinking ser Wallacetown, Seps 13..â€"At a roprc sentative and onthuslastic convention of the Liberals of Wes: Jigin, Mr. Donald Macnish was yesterday nominated as the Libsral canaidate fo the previncicl breâ€" election. The Town H was crowded wish delegates from eve ling division in the ridivg, and the u st enthasiasm prevailed. . Mr. Mucnish made a siateâ€" ment of his position in regard to the protess against Lim, which was entirely satisfactory to the ©00 dolegates present, and throughoat the mseting there was not w discordang note. ‘lhe chair was occuâ€" pled by Mr, James Beatty, president of the Reform Association who epened the mecting with a brief address. ‘The nomâ€" ination was moved by Mr. A. D. McGugan, Aldborough, and seconded by Mr. James Cain, M.C.R. engineer, St. Whomas, and was entirely unanimous, the entire convention rising and cheering lustiiv. Mental and physical aetivity are produced by Miller‘s Compound Iron expect to have a surplus of over $500. The Association of Eurln Health Officers of Ontario will bold thei» fourth annual meeting i% London on Wednesday . and Tharéday of thi week. One session will bo given t« the consideration of tubercalosis. Pr Bryce, in the course of a paper on th« need for a municipal sanaorium, will state that oneâ€"fifth of the total death: in the bospitals of Ontario Are. cause by consumption, and oneâ€"third of th deaths in houses of refuge.. * Pills. EXPLAINS RECENT PROTEST.| Rennes, Sept. 13 Unanimously Sclected Cardidate Explains HMis Disclaimer to the Seatâ€" Liberal Party Too Stroug aud Mauly to Accept Responsibility of Acts to Which They Were Not a Party, * now hopes that this partigular item o o pomdiicey wil fo ooipratest, t time at leasts u:zmm has been almost incessant year, and the mnuhthhkh..rbflydmc ing itself at the expense of those w owned the dogs that did the damage. ‘The Stratford Labor Day committee Action of Canvention of Enthusiâ€" astic West Eigin Liberals. MACNISH NOMINATED, ie fomnshi» for sheop Blled 0J 409 | True English, Belgian and Italian were paid by the Galt Sonnc :-3' Moyaity Souble Orleans. MONROE SEEKS DIVORCE, Grand Trank Earnings. Ovation to Mr. Maculsh, _ Vancouver, B.C., Sept. 18. â€"A Scot land Yard detoctive arrested H. Christie at Donald yesterday; who, with W. G. O. Crick, arrived there some time since to ountflt for Teto Janune Cache gold felds. Crick esenped to the Facific const, It is alleged that Crick stole from a firm of Engiish brokers $57,000 worth of bonds, which were negotiated ty Christie for $40.0:0. nÂ¥ R w m 1 Meart l‘l.t.gh-:l:o ed in Thirty Quebeo, Sopt. 18. â€"The Croscont will not visit Montreal after all, Admiral Bedford yesterdas conforred with some of the Montreal yilots concer ing the state of the channel, ano deoldzd. as 1i was in some places only 25 feet 6 inches deep, and as his fingship drew 26 feet 8 inches, it would be nnsafe to venture to the metropolis. He will, therefore, transâ€" fer his fing to the socondâ€"class cruircr Talbot, and, with one of the thirdâ€"class oruisers, clther the Poarl or the Psyohe, and probably the torpedo bort destroyer Qunil, he will sail up to Montreal. Weodstock Girl Believed to Hare Becn Poisoned. Woodstock, Ont., Sept. 18. â€"A young girl of 18 years of ago, Magelo Leafrance, suddenly becamo yery iIl Mondiy af:icrâ€" roon, as the result of ‘m porcer which was given her. it was thought at first that she was poisoned, and thore is still a probability that such was the case. The gir! has been going with n young man lately and kas therchy aroased the jealouay of arother woman, who sent her threatening notes at various times.. Monâ€" day night a man called at the Louse and left some powders for her to take, She took them and immediately becamo slor. A doctor was summoned, who worked with bof and managod to caso the pain. The police are working on the caso. New Zealand has nothing to co with the confederation question. If Qucensâ€" land, Tasmania ahd Western Australia eventually declare for it they will be taken in. It is presumed that they will favor it, Their decisions will probably te known before the reassombling of the Imperial Parliament, but, as already pointed out, the conféderation is already assured by the action of the thrce other ealonies. Three of the Australian Colonies Have Passed Addresses to the Queen â€"Others Will Follow. London, Sept. 13.â€"The confederation scheme of the Australian colomes, which has been aitractingâ€" so much attention. provides that addresses to the Queen from those colonles asking for power to form a confederation sball be sufficient for i1 formation. As three coloniesâ€"New South Wales, South Australia and Victorinâ€" have voted addresses upon the subject, the Imperial Parliament, upon the resumption of its sessions will, it is proâ€" sumed,; take the matter up, wkether or not the ‘result in the other cclonies is favorable to joining in the movement. Queensland, Western Australils and Tns-‘ mania have not yet settlod the question. Queensland‘s final voto is not yet known, ‘ and no address has been passed. Tasâ€" mania‘s vote carried the foderation, but | its Parliament kas not yet voted an address, Western Australia has nct )e&‘ voted. Paris, Sept. 18.â€"At yesterday‘s Cablâ€" pet Council the Promior, M. Waldeckâ€" Rousseau, informed his colleagues be had received reports from the prefoots of variâ€" ous departments which showed that the verdict of the Rennes courtâ€"martial bad been everywhere received quietly. Two Antiâ€"Semaites Arrested. # Paris, Sopt. 13.â€"Three men who. have been engaged in supplying food to M. Guerin, the president of the Antiâ€"Semite League, who, with a number of companâ€" jons, has been entrenched at the headâ€" quarters of the lesgue, in the Rue de Chabrol, since Aug. 19, were arrested yesterday, after a struggle with the police, during which one gendarme was badly kicked in the stomach. The prisonâ€" ers had secured rcoms opposite the house, from which, by night, they passed food to him by means of a rope. Boycoit Movement Growing, London, Sept. 13.â€"The movement to boycott the Paris Exposition continues Several additional firms announced yesâ€" terday afternoon their intention to susâ€" pend preparation of their exhibits until the ‘"Dreyfus blot is wiped out."* Rennes, Sept. 13.â€"M. Mathicu Dreyfus has returned here and visited his brother yesterday morning in the prison. He found him still bearing up well. ‘The priâ€" soner has received an enormous numter of letbers of sympathy since Saturday, acd he passes the greater part of the day in reading them. No Official Movement. Telegrams from the principal capitals report growing agitations in favor of a boycott of the Paris Exposition, but thero is no indication of apy official moyement ‘‘Pacification‘‘ The Temps last evening urges the Government to take advantage of the present corditions and pardon Dreyfus, which, jt adds, ‘‘would put the finishing touch to the Rennes verdict, and would permit France to cccupy herâ€" self with the aflairs of the country and the exhibition." Paris, Sept. 13.â€"The Journal says the Duke of Oricans will have cause to regret :l.o'.]:-n be has taken in the Dreyfus . adding that the English royal family declined to attend the marringe of the son of the Duke of Chartres, that the King ot the Belgians has requested the Duke of Orleans not to stey in Belâ€" ginm, and the King of Italy has forbidâ€" den tne Duke of Aosta, neptew of the King of Italy and busbard of Princess Helena of Orieans, sister of tte Duke cf Orleans, to receive the Duke of Orleans if he comes to Italy. + Talk of Pardon. Paris, Sept. 13.â€"Under the bead of PRETENDER WAS ANTIâ€"DREYFUS Freuch Cabinet Reoeives News From All France That the Verdies Was Everyâ€" whore Quietiy eceived â€" Mare Buy~ POWDER MADK HER ILL Arrested at Donald, D.C. pared to Withbold Their Exâ€" hibitsâ€"Talk of Pardon. Verdict Received Quietiy. FEDERATION SURE, Prisoner Bears Up Well. Fiagship Tao Big. Silk Front Shirts Kipling Ties Newest shades and colorings, also a fine lot of Undertakers _ and Embaimerf. Calls answered day and night at Klippert Undertaking Co. Toronto, Sept. 13 â€"Mr. Robert Hervey Lawder, one of the best known commerâ€" tial men in Canads, dicd early yostorday norning at his late residence here. < Dsâ€" ceased was regarded as one of the best authorities on grain iwatters, not alone in this country, but also in the Unitcd Statcs He was also a writer on comâ€" mercial sebjects of recognizcd merit. Daâ€" ceased was born in Greenock, Scotlard, 74 yeara ago. At the ago of 14 years ho pracuated from the Glasgow | Uriversity. He then came to Canada aloncand entcrâ€" ced upon his sucecsaful commercisl career. From 1870 till 1881 he was postmaster of Whitby and resigned that post to come to Toronto. An Authority on Canadian Commercia) Matters Has Passed Away. The following changes in the c:tabâ€" lishment of the R.C.R.i. are authorized by adding four captains and reducing the lieutenants from 12 to 8; by reducâ€" ing the segreantâ€"drummers from four to one, and adding une quartermasterâ€" sergeant, cne orderly R clerk; by adding two linceâ€"corporals; by reducing the numâ€" ber of buglers from 16 to 1%, and adding four privates. Commissions in Permanent Artiliery to Be Ofered K.M,.C. Graduates, Ottawa, Sept. 13.â€"Militia â€" general orders containing the following were promuigated yesterday‘ morning. . The changes in giving appointments will be as follows: All commissions for vacancies into the permanent artillery will be offered to the graduates of the Royal Military College, Every alternate comâ€" mission in the permanent cavalry and infantry will be offered in the first inâ€" stance to graduates of the Royal Military Collega. Canadian general service men, medal, with reference to general order 63 of July, 1898. The ribbon approved for the Canadian @ceneral service medals as follows: Red, with a central white longiâ€" tudinal stripe. ‘The possession of the Northwest medal for 1835 will not debar any person from receiving tho general eervice modal. of Aguinaldo.*" *‘"According to private lettera rocelred within the American lines, several of the robel coloncls and two of Aguinaldo‘« brigadiers intend to allow themselves to be captured when the United States troops attack Tarlac, because they are tired of retreating. ‘The World correâ€" spondent has the names of these disconâ€" tented Filipino officers but to publish them would betray them to the vengcance ‘‘An association of natives styling itâ€" self ‘The Filipino Liberation Society‘ has appiisd for permission to organize in Manila, with General Otis as the presiâ€" Cent. The General bas declined to pledge bimself in the matter, but thougbt it might be possihle to forward the operaâ€" tions of the association. Advices, which were sens here to avoid Ots‘ censorship at Manila, tearirg date of Sept. 7, say: ‘‘General Joseph Whecler only obtained an assignment to active duty after a serious dispute with General Oris, who wanted to sidetrack the veteran fizhter by sendine him to some obscure post in the Southern Islancs. _ *‘General Wheeler now declares that be will apply for permissicn to return to the United States unless there is some change in the management of " affairs in the Philippines. to be refused the right to vote? : mmhqhu‘:‘r‘u‘ .":h“:h“ ‘M:l"::‘ As rightly so."‘ we slaughter nothing the According to Parisian rumors, Hon. Mr. Tarte, before leaving France, hai a youngest and hcalthest becve lp.,,,.‘."' .u':a'u"::dn.. ns '..'.: our customers can always be l'-'sum of 'hleh‘:. -.I:luv lo'h‘: sure of '(flin‘ delicious roasts been ed = --Ml:‘ u;cu ugon. um and tender steaks. numbering 229, sajled for Canada yesterâ€"| Cured Hams a Specialty day in the steamer Arawa. OTH$ SAT UPON WHEELEE JOhn BQ Flsche’, eaole from London says: Hon. J. The World from Hongkong says: ::nui:-;-:-fiu:‘& salling hoxe on Monday § steamer Arawa, referred to the Transvaal tar youn u uutories, fha s .m,""""" The Veteran Fighter of the South Threatens to Keturn Home. He Says Beors‘ Position Is Bidicalous and Impossible From a Cunsdian Foint of Viewâ€"As Exampl® _ Just Opened Out ROBELT H. LAWDER DEAD, Our stock of furnishings is more complete than ever, Try uJor your next tie shirt, ANOTHER LOT OF MILITARY CHANGES. t. 18.â€"A despatch to Waterloo School Opening. ALL KINDS OF . High L Public and Separate School TextBooks Kept on hand, at invention or improvement and we will tell you free onut &pmm‘r to ’:‘-m-omr it 18 proj patoni . e make a specialty of lm‘luflu rejected in other hands. (Highest roferences furnished. MARION & MARLION PATENT SOLICTTORS & EXPERTS Clvil & Mechanical Fngineers, Gradustes of the Write for our intereating books " Inventâ€" or‘s Help" and "Mow you are swindled." ore felp. and "How you are swindled." Sond us A I$ugh siheteR or Modct of your Trape Manks Desicns ut hCo:vmunrs &c. Anyone sen a sketch an dualfiuom may ‘qulcll‘{ u?ermnrf ("Jl]l' oplmt‘::b {;m C‘('> ether‘ an invention is probably paten mmunica. tlons strictly mnnoanl&L Handbook on M cent free. Cildest afiuncy for lee'nringcpnu‘nu. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without c{uu-ge. in the A handsomely iMustrated weekly. !lm cin Culation of any scientific fJournal. . ‘Terms, §3 a ear~ four months, ¢1. Sold by all newsdealers. MONN & C9,20:»â€"«»=. New York Clothes that Fit A Delightful Smoke. : One thatfyou‘li appreciate is always the result when you use our choice tobaccos. Musical Instruments. Of all kinds. Walking sticks and sporting goods are among our specialties, CIGAR STORE. Near the Railway Track, Waterlo Interest allowed on sums of Four Dollars and upwards in The Molsons Bank.â€" HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capita‘, $2,000,000â€" Rest, $1,500,000 A CENERAL BANICNG BUSiNESS TRANSACTED. Drafts Issued on all Principal Points Merciaqt Taitor and Gents‘ Furnisher. Waterloo, â€" Ont. Cool Summer Suits and keep comfortable during the hot sumâ€" mer weather. & Scienfific Amcrican. J. DOERSAM, Mranch Office. AF Â¥ St.. Washington "~ THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. B@~Highest current ratcs on special deposite JACOB HESPRELER, Manager Waterico Branch* Martin Bros., R. Boettinger, are the kind our customers alâ€" ways get. If your figure is irâ€" regular a suit of our clothes will hide its imperfectious. Buy one of our WATERLOO â€" ONT. Dysring the hot season of the year people are naturally more particular about the meatsthey DOERSAM‘S Ont