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L GLADSTONES MISTAKES, Nee enE meet °C a m T " i: T Weskty Wowspages published every Thusiat | ©>â€" .0( cuules, nue) | | _ P morning, _ °[( _ _ <‘ h. 2. quaonte BM 40. 5) 5 DAVID BEAN, Propplotor, | _ The Giibe rightly fakes Mr.. Whit waviv Hunnss***" *"" luev to task for reckless platform Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. . The copy for ‘.â€"-un.)ds'-thl.fi-h- ‘&.-. Casual Advertisements acâ€" + up to noon Wednesday of each week Dundas Banner :â€"The editor of the Wuynhulmlwhoabounb in "famous liars." He also says that he lived there for six years. . We often wondered whereâ€"but no matter. Woodstock Express :â€"Some of our oonumporulumnymgtbuu is a little queer th it there is not ‘"enough wind in the United States to sail a couple of yachts." Perhaps our Tory contemporaries have borrowed it all for electioneering purposes. one of the large life insurance comâ€" panies to illustrace the comparative longevity of clergymen, farmers,teachâ€" ers, lawyers and doctors show that 42 out of every 170 ministers of the gospel reach the age of 70. The farmers come next, their proportion for 70 years of ago being 40 out of 170. Next éome the tcachers, with 34; the lawyâ€" ers show 23; the doctors are last, with only 24 out of 170. the present trouble with the Boers would have been an impossibility. It is safe to say the present government will not repeat the milstake and a (St. Thomas Journal.) ‘The bugaboo of Mr. Tarte being the master of the Government is one which the Mail frequently conjures up. It appears not only in this article, but in two or three others in the same issue. ‘There is no master of the Government.. Sir Wilfrid Laurier is the leader, and as such is looked up to for guidance. The Government is working unitedly, has not yet developed any ‘"nest of traitors," and will grow in strength and the confidence of the country, while it bas ro better criticism than its leading newspaper opponent in Ontario offers. Hamilton Times :â€"Amid the violent attacks of the reptile Tory press upon Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Hon. J. I. ‘Tarte, Colonel Sam Hughes, has been almost forgotten. A glance at a Lonâ€" don, Eng,, paper of September 28th calls him to mind. _ There we. read, under the heading "A Canadian Regiâ€" mont Ready for Service," that Colonel Hughes "states that Mr. Tarte, Doâ€" minion Minister of Public Works, hbas agreed to raise for his (Hughes‘) cou:â€" mand as many men in Quebec among the Frenchâ€"Canadian population as Ontario can furnish." _ Was Colonel Hughes romancing when he said that? He is as staunch a Tory, and as thorâ€" ough an Imperialist, as the editor of the Spectator. ° If Colonel Hughes was telling the truth, what possible excuse can there be for the Spectator‘s attacks upon Mr. Tarte, and for its aspersions upon the loyalty of the Frenchâ€"Canâ€" In the year 1800 the approximate area of the British Empire was 2,012,â€" 182 square miles, including all its conâ€" tinental and insular possessions, and the population of the Empire was 31,â€" 417,000. Of this area 200,000 square miles was in India, with a population of 14,000,000. In 1899 the approximâ€" ate area of the Empire had grown to 12,506,608 square miles, and the population to 414,410,000. The area uf the possessions of the Empire in Asia is 1,794,216 square miles; in Africa 3,748,220 square miles; in North America 3,618,650 square miles, and in Australia 3,175,320 square miles. ‘The population of the United Kingdom itself is only 40,200,000. ~Britain‘s history is truly one of expansion, one secret of which, as a contemporary says, is that the rule established in the colonies has beenless burdensome than the rule which it supplanted. Although Gladstone was one of the great statesmen of Britain, and his memory is now revered as such, he never was considered a strong: foreign minister. His foreigh policy lacked strength and vim at critical moments and particularly in Africa ho made two mistakes which his successors are called upon to set right. One of these was his lamentable inaction is rescuâ€" ing General;Gordan at Khartoum, an error since rectified by Lord Ki‘chenâ€" erâ€" The other was his failure to send m strong force to South Africa and avenge Majuba Hill. Had he done so A Conservative contemporary comâ€" plain‘s that the Libcerals bave greatly increased the cost of civil government to the people of Canada. ‘That is not the case. ‘The cost of civil government in 1895 was $1,422,000; in 1898 it was $1,399,000. Diagrams prepared by an expert for TO ADVERTISERS =. ver snnum in {ndvance se English and German, in reassomable, and will be Imhum clectiont> NJP TN UONUCE 0o daw anmuln. place that are not an ocourrâ€" |h"""’w. support this}onee. Let me m'fl'?’u their statement, he means that more @@at | form of Worship. ‘The Indians all beâ€" Erakencie e o ooo North Waterloo were secured by corâ€" 'upt practices. But even giving these m&i‘&fi&'fi"‘&:‘_ .'fl'” the Opposition the Liberals|lent or Merciful Spirit, believing him still would have a majority and Mr. ;o;botwd :rv:‘mdd;urey w"u;‘i; MO w m m:"" must mean that bo KS ©"| them that he wil provice for them all purchased ridings. 7» theD, |their daily wants Munedco means did he agree to the sawing off [rocess | good or bad and in order to designate Ims destroyed so many protests on | the character or nature of the spirit, each side?t Is he making reckless, unâ€" ;fi!‘_ se 6'-;: &:Lhogvr;yln u:? b:fi’;?: m“:io:l::‘“::’r: C‘:):‘ac:'ova‘:::h:::n:o in the existence of an evil spirit as well f * | as in a good ong * bers dropped? Did he not fear T€â€"| rapjâ€"â€"Munedoo, the evil spirit, is velations similar to those that unseated | supposed to have power to injure any Calder i« South Ontario and Allen in | person who dares to offend hlm,.and in North Hastings, and that still endan. |Order to retain his friendship and k annease his anger they offer. sacrifices speeches in whichithe Opposition leader gives an excellent imitation of his Fedâ€" eral leadér in the use of adjectives and wild phrases. Mr. Whitney is re@0y| aecount and description of the Indians enough to rant and rave now and pose | of the Northwest. e ho Nee as a severe purist in election afairs,| _ Allow me to introduce their form of and he accuses the Government" of "wu'“u‘ superstitâ€" ateating the last zeneral elections.~ If| 1048 ideas regarding events which take «»rling of Canadian troops to fight in the foreign wars of Great Britain was an entirely new idea and any Governâ€" ment that would rush bastily and thoughtlessly into action would be cenâ€" surable. There was not for a moment any hesitancy as tothe wisdom of coâ€" operating with Great Britain but whether it should be done without the consent of Parliament was another question. If Mr Tarte orany other Minister wished to first ascertain the feeling of Parliament they were cerâ€" tainly proceeding along constitutional lines and not playing the autocrat. Autocrats do not consult parliament. When it at length became known, to use «the words of the Government‘s statement. The Stratford Beacon says.â€"Rev. 8. BD. Eix, pastor of the German Luthcran church, this city, bas acâ€" cepted a call to Fisherville, Haldiâ€" mard county, and leaves for there in a week or two. He will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday evening, Oct. 8th. A congregational meeting w l1 be held next Sunday to decide upon extending a call to a new pastor. Rev. Mr. Eix has made himself much esteemed in this city and his deparâ€" ture will be regretted. Mr Eix is a Waterloo County boy and is well known in Elmira and vicinity, where his many friends will be glad to hear of his adâ€" vancement. bers dropped? Did he not fear T€â€"|~ manjâ€"â€"AMunedoo, the evil spirit, is velations similar to those that unseated | supposed to have poz;r to injure :r;) Calder i« South Ontario and Allen in | person who dares to offend him, and in North Hastings, and that still endanâ€" order to retain his fi;_endnhp_;nd r d 84 appease his anger they offer. sacrifices ger the Conservative hol East to him so that he may not bring upon Elgint lir. Whitwey protests 100| them death, illness, or bad lack in much. hunting. These superstitious people pepprmenncmnrarmnnnnes also believe in other innumerable subâ€" THE CANADIAN CONTINGENT ordinate deities, or spirits, who have es particular control over the aftairs of 4 this world. They believe there is a ‘Those Tory newspapers, Particular |yog who has charge of the game, anâ€" the Hamilton Spectator and the Monâ€" | other who presides over the fish, and treal Star that have for a little cheap| one who controls the winds and e?rl;m, part tage resistently and | besiucs the god of vegetation. ese 7 ad“ll.‘ed ':;l: th ;l)oi\mion ima ina:y deities become the objects recklessly 1i about 10 .1"0 of their invocations when they are so Government‘s action in connectionwith | cjroumstanced _ as to require thei the Transvaal contingent should now | blessing. If an Indian wishes to have be heartily ashamed of themselves. stmd:iuck or squem :’h?x: hun;(iing ll:« will ofier a sacrifice to the god whe They revresented Mr Tarte as thi: presidesover the game,espocially deer, Government boss â€" though there i8| mink and marten. _ If I:Le desires to nothing new in thatâ€"who, because of| have a good catch of fish he will offer his French sympathies was opposed to | a sacrifice to the god presiding ove! aiding Great Britain. _ Now Tarte is the waters. In this way the poo; darkâ€" Tenfier, nor ,4“ minded Creeâ€"Indian (for such they are not the Government ) NOC around here) ignorantly worships the the most influential man in the Cabinét. | creatures of his own imaginations. The He knows very well that ifhe were|sun, moon, stars, etc, are also adored turned out of the Cabinet toâ€"morrow | 28 804s. It is an impressive scene to ity | °62 the Indians going on with their he would become at once a nODeDtitY | sojomn ceremonies of worship. In the in politics. â€" He could not hope to again | morning the old chiefs and their folâ€" be trusted by the Tories and the Libâ€" | lowers chant their hymnsof praise to erals of the Dominion including those| the welcoming sun, and at his going t be id adbere to Laurier down they praiso him for the blessing of Quebec wou! C * | of the light an1 heat during the day. J There is nothing for Mr Tarte to gain|have been infoomed that when an and everything for him to lose by tryâ€" | eclipse of the sun takes place the poo: ing to bully the Cabinet. Sir Wittia|Indians are thrown into a. slate 6f great fear and confusion. _ They call Laurier is the leader followed and beâ€" | it the sun‘s dying," for they suppose loved by every Liberal including Mr|he actually aies. The moon and stars ‘Tarte. are reverenced for the light they give at night, enabling them to travel. The 'Itoronto Globe. was represented These Im’iizms hold in veneration cer as covering up the dissensions Of th¢|tain animals which they conceive to Cabinet yet we find from the official| possess supernatural powersâ€"such as statement handed out by the Governâ€"| the wolf, (kients as he is commonly iment that the Globe‘s version on Wedâ€" ;2}};’:;&"?"2);"’&%‘1;‘:‘% :“f::::;';“"i':) nesday morning of what the Cabinet|seefWery, or terrific places they dread, was doing was absolutely correct. The | and will, when approaching them,smok« «»rling of Canadian troops to fight in their pipes and deposit some tobacqc the foreign wars of Great Britain was|OD a stone near to tne object of their . tirely id a a dread. This they do to gain his estcem au entirely new idea and any GOY°TDâ€"|;nq confidence. In addition to theil ment that would rush hastily and| belief in the existence of these genera‘ thoughtlessly into action would be cenâ€"| gods, each powâ€"wow conjuror and surable. â€" There was not for a moment 'r“(‘d}]?megmllnan ll:ifl?x his P‘}“‘l‘l’}lal on Trans a _ | familiar gods, which are of his own any hesitancy as tothe w1sd?m of co imagining. ‘The method they tako to operating with Great Britain buUut/optrain the favor of theseis by fasting whether it should be done without the|and watching. I always take great consent of Parliament was another })leasmi‘e in ?telllg(ill;ii theselpov{v-wows Jon. Mr T. t makes the tingle in your ;ll‘f(:;:;l: wi ]hf drw t;“ ‘: ysd Otb]l:r veins and the heart beat with astonishâ€" mt 1990 rst ascertain the| ment to behold these strange and exâ€" feeling of Parliament they were cerâ€"|citing scenes. The Indian youths are tainly proceeding along constitutional eqcouraged by their parents to fast lines and not playing the autocrat. :!Hl “‘; l:;omtllsne that :If they d'i) fll“:}' 5 ill entertain them in the evoning by Autocrats do not consult parliament. relating to them traditions or tales. In When it at length became known, t0o|spired with the hope <of gaining favor use the words of the Government‘s| with the god and looking forward to statement. :]he promised reward at the end of the P o ay, they rise before the sun, take a ‘That the‘ In_|p<.>ria'1 authorities had picc,c of charcoal, which they ’pound to placed certain limitations on all colonial powder, and with it blacken theil arrangements, which in reducing the| faces, the girls blacking only the upper initial cost and in solving a somewhat | Part. During their fast they abstain scrious constitutional question respectâ€" | from all ftood and drinks, towards sunâ€" ing the power of enlistment, obviated | S¢t they wash their faces and then eat the necessity of a meeting ofParliament | a food which has been specially prcâ€" in order to clothe the Government with | Pared for them. ‘They continue th‘s authority to take action" the matter| for days, the longer the better, and the was settled in short order. more munedoo they will be likely to And so 1000 Canadians are to go to| Propitiate. â€" All this time they notice «‘That the Imperial authorities had placed certain limitations on all colonial arrangements, which in reducing the initial cost and in solving a somewhat scrious constitutional question respectâ€" ing the power of enlistment, obviated the necessity of a meeting ofParliament in order to clothe the Government with authority to take action" the matter was settled in short order. party advantage, so presistently and recklessly lied about the Dominion Government‘s action in connection with the Transvaal contingent should now The Toronto Globe was represented as covering up the dissensions of the Cabinet yet we find from the official statement handed out by the Governâ€" ment that the Globe‘s version on Wedâ€" nesday morning of what the Cabinet was doing was absolutely correct. The And so 1000 Canadians are to go to the Transvaal and the Tory attempt to raise racial prejudiceagainst theFrench Canadians for party advantage will come to nought as it deserved to do. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prow‘nent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: "I was taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneuâ€" monia. My lungs became bardened. I was so weak I couldn‘t even sit up in bed. Nothing helped mo. I expected to soon dic of Consumption, when I heard of Dr. King‘s New. Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I conâ€" tinued to use it, and now am well and strovg. 1 can‘t say too much in its praise." This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung Trouble. Regulr sizes 50cents and 1.00. . Trial bottles free at 8. Snyder‘s Drug Store, every bottle guaranteod. Call to Rev. S. B. Eix. .Duwn-r.wdl n-d‘:t it a wor. wi : to render brief uunt:.dd-odpud,:un- It is related of a certain Evangelist in Iréland that ho was in the habit of adâ€" dressing his audience as "Dear Souls" wherover he happored to be conduct, ing services. When he was in Belfast, it was over and over, "Dear Belfast Souls" at Dublin "Dear Dublin souls" and at Cork it was "Dear Cork souls" in which instance his audience was overcome with laughter before he knew what he had said. To the Editor: The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attractive must keep her bealth. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable. _ If she has conâ€" stipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regnlate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong: nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a goodâ€"looking, charming woman of a tun down invalid. Only 5o cents at S. Snyder‘s Drug Store. ‘The Peat factory near Gadshill is now in full oporation and turning out No Right To Ugliness, THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION Wascana, Oct. 1st, 1899. By it Mr. Breithaupt Loses His Seat in the Assembly. FOR ACTS DONE BY AGENTs. North Watcrioe Klection Voided by Toronto, Oct. 20.â€"The North Waâ€" terloo election, in which L. J. Breitâ€" haupt was elected for the Local House, was set aside on Wednesday at Osgoode Hall by the judgment of Mr. Justice Osler and Mr. Justice Meredith. The judgment says : _ _ ‘‘The clection must beé set aside for the corrupt practices found to have been committed, with costs to be paid by the respondent other than the costs the parties came to an igreement about at the trial." These twenty electors are reportâ€" od for bribery : Thomas Lewis, Alâ€" bert Bossard, Henry Scheltz, Carl Wernke, William Polomski, Charles Boll, Frederick Haas, Conrad Gildâ€" mer, Jacob Stoeppler, Frank Scherer, Barney Echerer, George Scherer, Barâ€" ney Schmink, Joseph Lauber, Michacl Lauber, William Brohmand (or Vohâ€" nan), George A. Bruce, Harry Cumâ€" mings, jr., Jaines Cormack, jr., John %. Smith (or Schmidt). Vance an Agent, With respect to Bossord, I think that, apart from his illegal acts, there is notl ing to establish agency. With regard to Lewis it is differeat. I think be was brought or came in seriin by Or at the instance of vance who was undoubtedly an agent for the purpose of being employed ab=ut the electi~n; and in one matter, at least, he was, I find, expressly so emâ€" ployed. In addition to the signiii~ cant evidence furnished by the tcle= grams "Jack" (O‘Gorman) to "Jiin‘ (Vance), as to ‘"‘Tom‘‘ (Lewis), and ‘‘Tom‘s‘ telegram to "Jack" as to the result in Berlin and Waterloo, I refer to the testimony of a number of witnesses I cannot belicve that he was wasling his time (from his point of view) in Rerlin or Waterloo on May 8 and from May 12 to May 24, or that Vance and other attive workers, for the respondent» did not know that he was workingâ€"honestâ€" ly, no doubt, they hoped and believâ€" edâ€"but nevertheless working in the same interest. Lewis was cne (f the numerous outsido workers or organâ€" A special report will be made in respect of John H. Wildfong and Yarry Cummings, jr., who are chargâ€" x1 with tampering with ballots. Words of the Judgment. Mr. Justice Osler‘s judgment reads is follows: The election was held in May, 1898, and the majority for Dreithaupt was 119. At the opening »f the trial it was conceded that, ubject to a general recount and icrutiny, the majority should be reâ€" luced to 58 or 60. Irrru who were brought into the ridâ€" ing by those who were in connection with andâ€"as directing and aiding the local workers â€" imanaging the election campaign. Whenee Came the Money t Where all the money Bossard handâ€" lod came ‘l";om I cannot pretend bw say. Par I find from is; but 70 in not ‘to‘ ols "thes ‘Hommard‘t Firstâ€"Bribery of Henry Ccheltz, Carl Wernke, William Polomski and ‘harles Boll by Albert Bossard and Phomas Lewis. Upon the evidence of the four persons bribed I find those charges proved as tb the factum of bribery. I am unable to resist the conviction that the evidence was subâ€" itantially true. I do not except Lewis‘ denial of the charge. There is noground for supposing that thes is no ground for supposing that these witnesses were in a conspiracy to {fasten these charges upon Bossard and Lewis. Thirdâ€"Attempts or offers o bribe Philip Reihner and Nathan R. Uttley by George A. Bruce ahd Daniel Wiâ€" ley. As to Bruce, I think that we should find these charges proved, and I have no confidence whatever in the alibi attempted to be established in his behalf. Second â€" Bribery _ of â€" Frederick Haas, Conrad Gildner, Jacob Stoepâ€" aler, Frand, Barney and George Scherer, Joseph and Michael Lauber, William Vrohman, by Albert Bossard or by or with money given to him hy Lewis or others to be corrupily cxpended. This charge is also abunâ€" dantly proved by the evidence of the ten persons charged. Fourthâ€"Bribery of John G. Smith by Harry Cummings, jr., and Jas. Cormack, jr., and offers by the same to bribe Louis Schmidt, Saliem Koâ€" dessa, Charles Joseph, Martin Koebil and Richard Hartman. I think that Harry Cummings, who was a local man, knew the purpose for which the stranger, James Cormack, jr., of Guelph, was being taBen to see thesa persons and that, such purpose was to bribe them to vote for the reâ€" ipondent. He was doing with this stranger what Bruce was doing with the other, Wiley, of London. Then as to agency in respect of the foregoing charges. Bruce and Cumâ€" mings were two of the Berlin deleâ€" gates at the nominating convention by which the respondent â€" was brought out, and were also members of the North Waterloo Liberal Assoâ€" ciation. Bruce said that he attendâ€" He solicited votes whenever he could almost daily. I did not understand that his agency was really disputed. Cummings‘ activityâ€" does not appean Petasoeenn Aud t alittidiiabne self of the services of persons in the position of Bruce and Cummings and expected them to work for him. lle cannot under such _ circumstances avoid responsibility for their acts by avowing his ignorarce of what they were doing, or that they were actuâ€" ally working in his behalf. ENT GIVEN, * The mrnn?nuuhn of the conferâ€" ence at Bloomingdale was opened Satâ€" urday morning with devotional exâ€" ercises by Miss Tratt of Vienna. In respect of the charges against J. H. Wildfong and Harry Cummings, ‘fi'..bul‘dquyntmhco.un.d ‘spoiling‘‘ and ‘‘switching‘‘ ballots, the judgment gave an extended deâ€" scription of the manner in. which these tricks were operated. The court added: Bpoi.ing ballots is not spoâ€" clally an wlection offence or: corrupt UNITED BRETHREN CONFERENCE, under the eriminal code. > Mr. Justice Meredith followed and held that agency had been proven in every instance. His judgment subâ€" stantiated that of Mr. Justice Osler. It was decided by a standing vote to hold the next conference at Shelburne. ‘The report of missions was adopted. The discussions on this report were earnest and tended to greater conâ€" secration and effort. The afternoon session opened with devotional exercises by W. H. Dafoe. The Missionary treasurer‘s report was receive«l. His balance sheets shows the conference to be free of debt and better prepared for aggressive work than for years. ' m:;:zg:‘:,‘:.g:"?f;:'“;u dience was You cannot afford to wear sloppy clothing. It is a weakness of entertained bys the '}:Mop with a| humanity to judge by appearance. Even a dog will bark at a tramp lecture on the "Jow in History." while a well dressed man will pass unmolested. 9 On Sllmll:g ll’nor:ingPthei?jnnual llt:;'e- Men are learning that they cannot afford to be ill dressed. pasi nas y the Presiding Uider A young man who is careless of his personal appearance will be Ef:;f‘:,‘,',’?,‘.’r‘l}‘:‘;ig”:,“ ::;get:c: gfiflk:; myelees in many ot.hcr respects, a.pd this is always taken into consider â€" consequences." He was listened to with ation when he lPPlle! for a Blt\l'}' l(:"- . rupt attention. Robert Burns says "The mind‘s the standard of the man" but the After the sermon R. Jamicson, C. Hâ€" | kind of clothing a man wears is an indication to a very large extent Eliiott, and D. C. Dafoc were ordained. of his mind J. Dodd of Listowel received license to Th .f is tafford to : preach. â€" At this juncture the stationâ€" L ipeo facls we Cannol ALHIOTC LC IENOTE: . . . ing committee‘s report was read. The This looks as if we were writing you in the interest of our c« ministers remained on their former|ing business, and we are, but it is also written in your own inte ~ . fields with twoexceptions,J . F.Durkee We must all be constantly reminded of the many good Jiingâ€" i ;:cec;ve;sraa;%pc“r,n.unl::ralga;;la;(:govrg essary to bring about our happiness, else we are apt to forget the im from Markdalo to Parry Sound mission. m cssn In the\ evening Bishop Kephart preached an excellent discourse in the U. B. church, Church St. He will always receive a hearty welcome whenâ€" ever he visits our entcrprising town. A general hanking ‘ business transacted. Farmers notes discounted and special attenâ€" tion given to the collection of Commercial piper and Farmers‘ Sale Notes. Drafts isâ€" sued payable at all pdndfilxinn in Canada and (fi United States. s on Great Briâ€" tain and the Continent of Europe bought and The report on literature was also reâ€" ceived. ‘The importance of good literature was emphasized in the disâ€" cussion of his report. In the evening a large audience was entertained by the Bishop with a lecture on the "Jow in History." On Sunday morning the annual loveâ€" feast was led by the Presiding Elder. The Bishop then preached to a packed hous : on "The sin of neglience and its consequences." He was listened to with Capital (all paid up) â€" â€"~ $1500,000 Raserve Fund, â€" â€" â€" â€" _ $1,000,000 Total Assets, â€" â€" â€" _ â€" $13,000,000 TOHN STUART................ . . .President A. G. RAMSAY. .. ... .. «.. .. Vice President Gro. Roacm#, Jon® Proctor, A. T. Woon. A. B. Leg, (Toronto), Wxt. GrmsoN, M. P. J. TURNRULL . . ...0.n. ... ... .. .. . Cashfer . S. StrveN............ Assistant Cashier H. M. WaTsox .......... .... . Inspector Deposits of $1 and upwards rseceived and ntérest allowed. __Interest added to principal in May and The worthy Bishop gave some very wholesome remarks both to the minisâ€" try and laity relative to the report of the stationiny committee. Lead Office, Hamilton, Ont Champion Trouble Borrowe». "I bave known a good many borrowâ€" ers of trouble," said the man with the glasses, "but the worst case, 1 think, is that of a friend of mine who bas pickâ€" ed out his own pulibearers and made them all promise that they will insist upon having probes stuck Into him beâ€" fore he is buried, so as to be sure that he is really dead." Wholly Discouraged. "No, ma‘am, I don‘t like ‘em," said Mr. Cumrox with emphasis. "I‘m free to say these Gialect stories makes me tired. Half the words in ‘em ain‘t in the dictionary." *‘*But you might cultivate a liking for them," said his wife‘s sister. "It is gomething like music. You may not have much of an ear for it at first, but if you keep at it you will soon appreâ€" clate 1t." BANK OF HAMILTON "Well, maybe 1 willâ€"some day, but I‘d rather have something solid. I‘d like to begin on some of my youngest girl‘s school books and go right through ‘em. That‘s the sort of readâ€" Ing that I‘d enjoy spending time on." "It‘s no use," be exclaimed regretâ€" fully. "What is of no use?" "My trying to read dialect. And 1 must say that this thing of teachin It in the public schools strikes me as plaguy foolishness."â€"Washington Star. "That is an aggravated case," replied his companion, "but I know of one that beats it The wife of a poet of my requaintance is worrying beenuse he may get rick rod go out in society whore they will Satter and #poil him." â€"Chicago Tigcsâ€"Ierald. . A Hasty Reply. 23 25, $3 00 at $2 00. _ l Men‘s â€" vad cundon "What‘ll 1 do with this lot of raw re Youths‘ 3 piece suits heavy whote â€" couon cruits?" asked the Pacific Islander. with _ knickers, single shirts, saie price A> "Raw receruit«"" echoed the chief ab Men‘s all wool cordigan jackets, Mohan bin:iing, buttored cuffs, guaranteed iast sentmirdediy. * What‘s the use of | »olor, shades in black mfi‘brown. regular $1.25 line for only $1.00 bothering me with such foolish ques tions? Turn ‘ew wrer to the cook."~â€" * YFashington Ctaa. S e e o_ © ® ® ’ He picked up one of his daughter‘s books which bappened to be lying near. It was a copy of Virgil, which his daughter.had been translating into English. He stared solemnly at the first page of the Latin epic for awhile and then slowly turned the leaf. When his eyes had got down to the middle of the next page, be laid the volume down with a sigh. Berlin Branch. Saturday and Sundoy Proceedings. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS. The Waterloo M‘fg Co. Limited. =~ It even becomes part of the mission of men in the world, to dress themselves in a rational and presentable manner. It leads up to the highest ideal in life. It smooths away many of the rough edges which it is our lot to meet. Therefore make yourself preâ€" sentable, not only by yoursunny presence, but also by the clothing you wear. Having decided to quit the jewelry business, I will sell my stock of Klipport Undertaking Co. at and below cost. Must be sold. Come early and secure bargains. Men‘s singleor double breasced â€" saque styles, al} wool d-l{ and medâ€" uin _ brow Câ€"nadi > tweeds. th« best fa m r atin linings, sizes 36 10 14, reguiar price $i0 0 sp ecial at $8 00 â€"Men‘s mediam weight overcoats for fall wear, imported English whip cord â€" single _ breasted short b x style, best «atin linings, size 35 to 14 at $9.50 GOING OUT OF Watches, Jewelry Jacob Ball ERR ST., WATERLOO 14 King Street, Boy‘s 2 picce suits short lined pants, dark bro::;‘ che kedCand an t single _ breasted oats regular price$3. 50, 23 25, $3 00 at $2 00. Men‘s swits, «mgle ho «t u que sty eamp s ted Bisush sie stitched edges | fioxt= las~ ts mmings, $1Zc8 36 to 44, pri Men‘> ulsters in gray, brown, black or blue shades, doubleâ€"breaste!, high _ collar, _ checked <weed linings and rugh, water proof,size 36 to 44, [t is the duty of Mumanity ean do for you in cur Clo + beiter qualities and valu« and make comparison=. . 1 direct to us and you wiil i items that are worthy rei the stock wincb they .e Undertakers and _ Embaimers Calls answered day and night Fall and Winter Civthi=g S$. SAUDER & CO., There is no better asortment BUSINESS F Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario. The most suitable power for Farm use and for running small Machinâ€" engineer ; no waiting for steam to rise or wind to blow. Will cost only 15 ceits in 10 hours per horse power. No power can be cheaper. Write for prices. space and Silverware MEN‘S CLOTHW Y at e 1 $10 ENGINES RicesPU¢ AFST FNRTAEIT NA,DY ANN FA RM _A _ohn. s ts n _ Ah on dhvc sn MRMLHE 4 ‘@ ; 1 48 ; ASK YOUR DEALE+ SEE T. &°B. 18 CILT on TUCKETITS NEW 20 Cents ( + a wer all dou 1 F ee ote , aibbal Cloots ) ud ofis winter weiglts thee come in fosey scripes | mâ€"Jinm â€"dork yf shades regul r price 50 speci 1 /1 30c 10 doz men‘s g« ranâ€" tecd f.%0 black suteen shris. ex a o we 32 Kinw S1 6e ic (4 plugs to the pound) w