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

Wotine of changes must be le‘t at this office not _~‘ ‘Jater than Baturday noon. . ‘The copy for ‘The Legislature opened on Wednes day witn urusual eclat. ‘The epeech from the throne is one of the most imâ€" portant that has been delivered for some years. It, as usual, outlines the legislation for the session and throughâ€" out the whole of it, can easily be tracâ€" ed the master hand of the new premier. His policy which impressed the counâ€" try so favorably, is about to be carried out. Aiter a reference to the loyalty of the people in the prescnt crisis the lumber industry is touched upon, and the beneficial effect, upon the sawmillâ€" ing business, of the policy of prohibitâ€" ing the exportation of logs is pointed out. Puipwood also must henceforth be manufactured in Ontario. The timâ€" ‘ber oi the Province, always recognized as one of its most valuable assets is to be preserved, and districts capable of being reforested are to be set apart as forest reserves.‘ The mining industry of the province, is declared to be in a very healthy condition as shown by the growth of revenue from that source, the larger output from the mines and the increased investments. Agriculâ€" ture is flourishing as never before. The improvement in the quality of our butter and cheese has rendered those products very popular in t‘e British rearket. Additional accommodation a the Agricultural College will soon be pecded on account of increased attendâ€" ance. Despite the large expenditures in the past the asylum accommodation of Ontario is declared to be still inadeâ€" quate. â€" Measures â€" are foreshadowed looking to the improvement of the put:â€" lic highways, the drainage of swamp lands, the encouragement of cold storâ€" age stations in rural districts, and the construction of colonization roads in porthern Ontario. Bills wiil also be introduced respecting the revenue, elections, education, mining, and to seâ€" eure and promote the efficient, prompt and inexpensive administration of jusâ€" ~_ We in Canada have as good a right and as much reason to hold mass vect ings and express syimpathy with the Filipinos fighting for their liberty against the UnitedStates as our neighâ€" borg have to do the same on Lehalf of the JBoers. â€" Our provincial Lezislatâ€" ure might also adopt resolutions deâ€" elaring that the Tagals have an inalâ€" ienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit ef happinces, free from United States interference, just as similar reâ€" solutions favoring the Boers have been adopted by several state legislatures. It may not be flatteg’ng to those legis latures, but we must say that we canâ€" not imagine any Canadian legislature to be so silly as to do anything of the kind unless for fun. The war for the subjugation of the Filipinos is the chief matter of contention between the two great poiitical partics in the Unitâ€" ed States. That war is opposed by one of theru on the ground that it is a violation of the organic principle on which the republic was founded. Our neighbors have obviously enough to do to settle this question Lbetween themâ€" selves before interfering in the wars of other nations. But the most extraordâ€" inary feature i~ tho conduct of these Boer sympathizers is that they urge President McKinley to ofier mediation between Great Britain and the South Aftica republics at the same time that they are procktin.ing that the s_vpatbies! of the United States are with the Dutch »invaders of British territory. If durâ€" ing the late war with Spain,the British people had proclaimed their sympathy with the Spania.ds, and, while doâ€" ing so, offered to mediate with a view to establishing peace between Spain and the United States. we can imagine what howls of isdignation would have . risen from these halfâ€"fledged statelings. ‘This supposed case, however, would have been a perfect parallel to what is now going on in several states across the border. Considering the ‘powerâ€" fal influence Great Britain exercised in favor of theâ€"United â€"Statesâ€" during specially impertinent.â€" Witnoss. The clements of cohesion in the British Empire are discussed in an adâ€" mirable paper by Alleyne freland in the Outlook. The writer shows that despite the vast and varied interests which come under the sway of Britain and the cosmopolitan charneter of the poople there are clements in British cepted up to _.con Wedne: day of each woek. THE LEGISLATURYS WORK. AMERICAN IMPERTINENCY TO ADVERTISERS " L mt "as e " 4 & : [ ', * C 6 nee PAE ; â€" o ~1 2809 ® Te was cumes, in | it erend e nnipten; cvoton‘ Perte |etbem ue eebonalaatete it "C, b K | / Réveme Unol Manday. . * T S P eqmedneperi P > : Wax nnnra z‘ o . win en ,- y ea m‘ M fâ€" S rensonable, and will be and is have given iteelf | C e«b;jafll\:\‘z“ lun o omm mauf 2 > _ amtorm® . © :0 * . mzwr hy :should there have | the Port D¢ h‘&“" Â¥"* se +s * 4 ERTIAERS been such a throwing up of cape, such ag more : wble kto] _ _ : 0_ ons‘ : .. a ast be 1¢‘t at this office not | @ ©Beering and hurrabing, such a lusty w-ln-l}-th_‘ sast "-fl‘dw“wfl ay noon. ~~b m“lhu.u”' Why, aside. C .“ & h‘..n‘m left no later than ‘Tuesâ€" | Ater in the day, should many thousands + t . & ,“"""‘b, ® ,il-: ':ii-tim, ae > Q-lum..olpnpbhthu little outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way (Maniiton Times.) ta ""“'“'. Eigin f Wedne:day of each week. | colopy, close under the Line have gathâ€" | BPtaking of the redistribation -""""""“ Givem _ . lered in and around the cathedral to the Montreal Gazette says.«While calâ€" offer up their heartfelt thanks to God|culated to help the Liberal party to h'::onw. Â¥eb. 16. â€"â€" At the Legisâ€" \TURES WORK. that a monarch whom they had never|80ome extent in the general election it h“mw‘lw.-hva * d have been spared to rule for not in itself a very vicious measure." M were presented, inâ€" ned on Wedues | StER U 8 DPTB hose shores takes the distribation out of| SBENN® _ Several from mGnicipalities ‘e:::‘ ‘The epeech Mixtr youre in an Wwond N :.Lb::h of ;nfim politicians, and :l:..s Iunleip.l"Ae: the : Asscst s one of the most imâ€" they had Dever visited! Why Wm gives the work over to the judges. The Mr. 'me ",.;:d.“' the mh ‘IM “‘m maove seconder is miea! avonmse the m&.mfi:m t mfim to year | Gazette is probably right in supposing | the ‘delato on the aarres should . be as usual, outlines the | Queen * that such aduir distribation as migbt| adjourned, in which suggestion Hon. session and throughâ€" | the schoolâ€"children sing, ‘God save the be expected from an unbiased commisâ€" Mr. Ross mnfnrr*-“w‘.‘ k it, can easily be tracâ€" Queen,‘ have been moved with one acâ€" sion of judges would help the Liberal Ew um.“ the :1..::]."0.. id of the new premier. cord to join their voices to the childish party," because any redress of the dasâ€"| day. stand adjourned . Monâ€" impressed the counâ€"|anthem, until the song became & ©B0â€"|/_ )/ ourpase in shiving the Grit®"| p/ea; P':::-. (flomdhnt) teo it is about to be carried | rus, the chorus a joyful tamult? Why, st by doing justice help the Liberals. L‘"‘"m s mvcmeu .pplu.uh “’:& rrence to the loyalty | when the swift tropical night had falâ€" | pp, is why the Gazette and the Senâ€"| to the Lieut m‘“’.. _ i.‘ e he prescut crisis the| len, could I look out across the land and [ _,, majority oppose the measure. . The :pm':ro-npmh‘:fion of the ho'; is touched upon, and|see glowing everywhere amidst the |p,,, ‘Tory party still profits by the inâ€" | for the & e N""M ld.ew bre ‘ct, upon the sawmil!â€" | palms and the breedfruit trees, shining famy which the Gazette connived at| "SPUlAtion as an orator enjoyed by he policy of prohibitâ€" | from the thickets of oleanders and hibâ€" | anq approyed. fi'bm?{'u':nl; ‘S‘a..'."'é.';'."?vm on of logs is pointed|iseus, in every house and hut, a lantâ€" & * . ud Hon. 4. 8. Hardy. ‘They wore also must' heucefu.l th | er», or’ ‘?" le:“ a candle, alike by way Disccussing the building of dams :'h&t.luln fi:l:‘ot;:di:h:: re:,;‘ll)'v‘(.iT‘_:: in Ontario. The timâ€" | of rejoicing and reservoirs on the Grand and Nith| micht well account for his . fealing Why t The answer wou! i fill rolumes; ‘ it would be a history of British coloniâ€" zation. â€" But apart from matters of sen | timent or emotion, there are so many other things to be accounted for in the British colonies that thore should be some interest even in a most brief and inadequate survey of the cobesive facâ€" tors of British imperalism. For inâ€" stance, I might continue my questions in another direction, thus: Why do woi find in the annals of the negro colonies of Great Britain no record of outrages on white women? Why is the page unâ€" stained by the story of a lynching ! Why do we find a mulatto occupying the high position of chief justice in a British colony baving a population of | twenty thousand whitee* Why do we see the negroe freely permitted to cast his vote in a British colony in which he forms a majority oftheelectorate? Why is the majority of the legislature in such a colosy composed of colored men, the white population quietly acquiesâ€" lcin'_z in the arrangement? The statements implied in the foreâ€" going questions indicate the existence of strong elements of cohesionin the British Empire. What are those eleâ€" ments? To deal only with the more ~lwious ones, it seems to me that we must claim predominance for four dis~ tiact factorsâ€"the high &~nse of personal layalty to the sovercign, the absolate incorruptibility of British justice, the swils and strong executive power beâ€" hind the culon‘al administrators, and tho universal honesty and almost unâ€" iversal efficiency of the British Colonial Civil Service. . The Clarkeâ€"MeNair road is rapidly gainiog favor. One of the best featâ€" ures of the road is its proposed conâ€" struction, in â€"north â€"westerly direction through Wellestey Township to Listoâ€" wel and Goderich. Wellesley is the only township in Waterloo county not touched by a railway and though the Elmira branch brought a measure of relief, the people of Wellesley still long for better railway accommodaâ€" tion. The Gueiphâ€"Goderich rcad apâ€" pealed to them stronly fo: support, butl the Clarkâ€"McNair road, even now, is the favored line up there if we may: judge by the remarks of our Wellesley Village coresponden:. He says: Much has been said and discussed of late, about constructing a railway through this townsbip. At first the road from Guelph and through to Goderich was promotod but little confidence was placed in it, though several delegates were sent to (Gueiph to the convention. But this Grand Valley Railway is being proposed again, which ser~~ to take better, and the residents aro getting more interested in the affair, and a‘so have :wore confidence in its being built, and hopes are entertained that we will get e:ther one or the other or probably both. These remarks come from a vicinity, on whicn Stratford no v levies for trade, and on which Guelph is attempting to lovy. The Twiwâ€"City should erideavor to secure trade, the natural channel for which is in this direction. _ Push along the Port Dover Railway. In publishing the name of Nicholas Â¥Flood Davio, M._P., during the segâ€" sion of Parliament, the newspapers might use only the initial of his middle name. . The name itseif would readily incur to the reading public on sceing the daily torrent of words that come from him . â€"Toronto Star. ° There is a good deat of railway | talk | boalyh. Daly 506 at 8" Suyder‘s drug in Berlin at present, and it really looks |stote. as if the town expects something to woonn zn n lc nimmmmnmmenace WELLESLEY IN LINE. EDITORIAL NOTES. Disccussing the building of dams and reservoirs on the Grand and Nith rivers a petition for which is now béing circulated in Berlin and elsewhero the Galt Reporter says: The storage of water along the Grand and Nith rivers is absolutely necessary to the protec tion of valuable property in a number of municipalities. This district is a most important contributor to the Proâ€" vincial and Foderal treasurics. Inâ€" Austrially it is not surpassed (we inâ€" slude within its limits Waterioo, Berâ€" ‘in, Guelpb, Preston,. Hespcler, Gilt, Paris and Brantford) by any other section of similar area in Ontatio From an industrial point of view govâ€" eromecnt supervision over these rivers is a necessary requirement of the da;y. The power obtainable from them could be quadrupled by the construction o‘ reservoirs, and additional safoty proâ€" vided for municipalities by the deepâ€" ening of the channel of each at dangâ€" [etona spots. Let the good work go on. It is cause for satisfaction to soe the project growing in favor. Promotor Clark addressed the Galt town Council on Wednesday eveniny on the subject of his proposed Berlinâ€" Port Dover line, but elicited no exâ€" preesion of opinion from them. . He asked for $8000 of a bonuas and his scheme will be considered by the Counâ€" cil on Monday evening next. The Reporter comments as follows:â€"The Galt Town Council and a number of business men heard Mr. Clark explain his electric railway scheme last night and toâ€"day they are willing to admit that he colors his picture like an artist. Mr. Patterson has been doing too much longâ€"range firing. Let him get down to business and ceasoe thinking that Galt can be used as a door mat upon which to wipe his Hamilton fect. It was a grand thing for this comâ€" munity that such an enterprising firm as 8. Snyder secured the Ageney for Dr. King‘s New Discovery for Conâ€" sumption, the wonderfnl remedy that has startled the world by its marvelâ€" lous cures. The furor of enthusiasm over it has boomed their business, as the demand for it is immense. _ They give free trial bottles to sufferers, and positively guarantec a cure in Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup,and all Throat and Lung troubles. A tria‘ proves its merit. Price 50c..and $1.00. Dr Wim H German, of Chicago, a son of Rev J W Goerman of Berlin, was the victin: of a highway robbery in Chicaâ€" go on Wednesday last. . Be was the second victim of two highwaymen who cominitted three robbcries on the streets within the space of an bour or two. In reference to Dr German the Tribune says: Less than five minutes later Dr 1Â¥m H German of Morgat Park fell intothe hands of the same pair? of robbers at 23rd St and Indiana Avenue. â€" The cotâ€" ner is dimly lighted and Dr German did not see the highwaymen until hbe was almost within reaching distance of them. He had no idea they were boldâ€"up men until he saw the barrele of their revolvers pointing at his head and heard the order to throw up his hands: Dr German contributed some change and a fine gold chronometer worth $150 to the robbere. It is a mystery why women cuare Backache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy spells when thousands have rroved that Electric Bitters will quickâ€" g cure such troubles. "I suffered for years with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, Ta., "and a lame back pained me so I could not dress myself, but Electric Bitters PROMOTER CLARK AT GALT. THEY STRUCK IT RICH. DR GERMAN ROBBED. A DEEP MYSTERY. lative session yesterday, a large numâ€" ber of potitions were presented, inâ€" cluding . several from municipalities asking for amendments in the Assessâ€" ment and Municipal Acts. Mr. Whitbey urged that after the speeches of the mover and seconder, the delate on the address should . be ::Jowud. in which suggestion Hon. « xfill cont express hi willingness t.h:t."*- the llc‘:fu ro:: :‘t‘;honld stand adjourned until Monâ€" Mr. Preston (South Brant) was greeted with a round of applause as he rose to move the address in reply to the Lieut.â€"Governor‘s speech.: He expressed his appreciation of the honâ€" or conferred on him in being selected for the purpose,. He referred to the repulation as an orator enjoyed by his predecessors in the representation of his constituency, Hon, E. B. Wood and Hon. A. 8, Hardy. They were glants in the House in the early days of Confederation and their reputation might well account for his feeling some embarrassment. He paid a high tribute to exâ€"Ptemier Hardy, who left behind him no superior. Much as we might admire him as a statesman he came closer to us as a man. We adâ€" mired the statesimnan and loved the man. If the Government saw {t to make the emoluments of his present position more adequate to the repuâ€" tation of him who occupied it such action would be endorsed by the country. (Applause.) ‘The principles for which he fought remained and the mantle had fallen on worthy shouldâ€" ersâ€"one who thoroughly enjoyed the | confidence of his party and of the country. He had had an experience of over & quarter of a century -ndl was not only skilled in debate and the work of administration, but had lofty ideals and possessed courageous und farseeing plans for the developâ€" ment of the countryâ€"worthy of the twentieth century. (Applause.) The speaker touched briefly upon the other changes in the Ministcrial personnel, pointing out how the Administration had been â€" strengthened by recent changes. The policy of the Governâ€" ment was ‘‘Canada for Canadiars and Canadians for the Empire." _ (Hear, hear.) ‘The Preémicr had presented the details of this policy of developâ€" ment in such a masterly manner in his notable Whitby speech that it was not necessary for him to make more than a general rcference to it. It was a moral obligation resting upon him to develop and open up and colonize New Ontari®, as it was only through the development of New Ontario that the province could retain its proud preeminence in _ thc Dominion. _ He ‘polnu.-d out that the timber policy, requiring the manufacture of lumber within the province bad resulted in a considerable boom and a rapid and healthy development of the Jumbering interests. ‘The extension of this polâ€" icy to pulp wood and nickel ore had been generally approved by the counâ€" try. There were many who looked to the nickel policy as likely to build up great refining industries and the proâ€" duction of nickelâ€"steel for armor and rails, while others took a diferent view. It was certainly a matter of congratulation that eapitalist â€"were turning their attention tf: tbmi_’en- Reference was also made to what the Government was doing to proâ€" mote agricultural interests, more esâ€" i 1 t on ie Eme n eane ns i terprises. He exprested his satisfacâ€" tion that the Government were taking measures to preserve | the | timLer. Great progress had been made in this direction since the _ appointment of Mr. Southworth as Clerk of Forestry. M mne mt n enc ce pocially in the matter of providing rural cold storage #o as to increase our exports of agricultural produce to the British market. This would enable the Canadian farmer to ship his produce in the best condition and at the most faverable time. No legâ€" islation had been received with greatâ€" er favor than that intended to proâ€" mote the construction of good roads. ‘There was no way in which the surâ€" plus funds of the Provincé could be expended to beiter advantago than in the improvement of the road sysâ€" tem. The encovragement of techniâ€" cal education a bill for which object was promised would be greatly in the interests of the artizan > Class. He would like to seo technical schools established at thrce or four diffcrent points. He sugrested that the Govâ€" ernment should give legislation lookâ€" ing to the settlement of labor disâ€" putes by com‘pulsory arbitration. . If it were considered going too far to enact a general measure the principle might at least be applied to disputes bet.ween corporations controlling pubâ€" lic utilities and their cmployes. ‘The appointment of a commission to Investigate the public accounts and the West Elgin clection irregularitics were referred to the Government be ing congratulated on their disposiâ€" tion to do justice, and bring the truth to light and punish any guilty parties. Canada had its new responsibilities as was recognized by the paragraph in the speech dealing with tho maniâ€" festation of Imperial spirit and the loyalty as shown in the despatch of troops of South Africa. Among the compensations of the war was the uniting of all Britons in every counâ€" try in defence of the Empire against a common foe. (At:)hm‘) Canada had played an important part in this work of Empireâ€"building. Governâ€" ment had appropriated $1,000 for :.hof:dgo.hnd.bmuq:‘u‘o- ng something more and worâ€" thier of ths cause, which would no doubt meat witk the approval af all. sive and ties. Eo urged liber ragePr alls ol nrd nage sending of colonial contingents the development of Imperial sentiâ€" ment. ‘The result of the war would be to extend {reedom and equal rights all over South Africa and confer on unmwomwam tianfty and civilization. (Applause). A vote of credit for $320,000 was adopted ‘in Committee of Ways and On motion of the Dremier the deâ€" bate stood adjourned until Monday, ly perhaps, but in the more progrcesâ€" Ottawa, Feb. 16. â€"â€" The transporâ€" tation question was again the chief topic in the House yesterday afterâ€" noo#. ‘The prineipal speaers were Messrs. Dobell, Casey, McMullen and Osler. ‘The House adjourned at 6 Mr. Critton‘s bill to amend the Doâ€" minion Election Act advocates a votâ€" ing machine. Mr. Britton also desires to amend the Criminal Code, so that there will be but one Appeal Criminal Court in Ontario. ‘This will be the present Court of Appeal. Mr. Campbell wishes to amend the ‘Trade Mark and Design Act. Mr. Melnnes prnpose‘-d) put reâ€" strictions on immigration. Pr. Borden and Sir Wilfrid Lautie: said Dr. McEachern was responsih‘e only to Lord Strathcona, and not to the Government. He had been grantâ€" ed leave of absence to do this work. TL Sm s Mr. E. B. Osler said that in _his opinion the House ought to go careâ€" fully, if for no other reason than beâ€" cause Mr. Tarte, in his speech yesâ€" terday, bad strangely jugcled figures. For Inslance, Mr. Tarte had said the freight rate from Buflalo to New York was 6 cents a bushel, while in reality it was but 2% conts a bushel. He boldly stated that railways would have to be looked to to satisfactor ly soive the grain transportation problem . ‘The United Etatcs had [.dopud this plan and Canada should "Â¥Iso, because it was cheaper. . Referâ€" \ring to the proposed expenditure of $150,000 on the improvement of Port Colborne, he said he knew . of his own knowlcdre that owing to the peculiar formation of the shores there it would be impossible for this sum to build breakâ€"waters far enourh out to protect the large ships that the port proposed to attract. He thought the Government ought to reprimand Dr. McEachern for spreadâ€" ing reports that did not show the true state of affairs. The Transportation Questinn, ‘The debate on Mr. Bennett‘s resoluâ€" tion regarding â€" transportation was continued by Mr. Dobell. He held that the ‘14â€"foot St. Lawrence Canal system would be productive of great good. His idea was that a consort system of three vessels, carrying 8,â€" 000 tons, going from Port Arthur to Montreal, would answer all demands. llo informed the House that at presâ€" ent half a dozen steamers to fit with this scheme were now being built in England. He regretted that the 14â€" foot navigation would open, and that Canada would have no steamers or barges capable of taking advantâ€" age of it. He could see no use ‘in making Montreal a free harbor, for it was that now, practically. Mr. Casey frankly presented himâ€" self as a booster of the Government canals. He traced transportation of grain from the Rockies to the Atlanâ€" tic. The opening of 14â€"foot navigaâ€" tion would give a boom to Canadian shipâ€"building trade and would induce inbanibibleniihideientilininr io td Mr. Reid followed and, although on the Opposition side of the House, spoke a good word for the Governâ€" ment canals, JJe did not think there was need to spend a single dollar on Port Colborne, X‘mm-“' ‘;;a-;”-cui;ifilSsts to come into a\o ‘fin;r:ll}ennnking Business trnn|-| "Of“fit". WhaTERLOO BRANcy)Fire Insurance Co. Deposits of one doliat and upwards oib io wivks a it . reccived in the Savings Bank or on mssnd 1 Specil Deposit and highest rates of interest allowed. . Drafts and Money -:a“&':m""'nef-am;mi‘%n Orders issued on all points at lowest | eC -.-Ey'"&-hndm on rates. Special attention paid to the Monday, Fob. 26th, 1900. business of farmers and. out of town lot st «i4 customers. . Blank Notes for farmers :fi%"fi"mifq' sales supplied free on application: â€" . | t ht Comtar Yelore the moes. â€"Hon. Mr. Harroct moved the adâ€" Journment of the cclrte. saxnkK or commere:i | Nlipport Undertaking Co. â€"&ir Wilfrid moved the adjournment { the House and ihe Speaker lo‘t the shair at 6:03. ‘apital, £6,000,000. Fest, $1,000,000 Grain Route Question Was Again the Chirf Topic of Discussion in HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. A. W, ROBARTE, ESTABLISHED i3c7. Bills Introduced. THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT. the Commeons. tie old poses and closed by on to the war, the In order to save our subscribers the trouble of making two or more remittances we have made special arrangements with the publishers by vhich we are enabled to offer the following publications in connection + ith The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, for one year at special low ut‘.vfigi);u; Icl bing rates with all other Canadian and American newspapers and ma; azines quoted on application. Note, Registered Letter or Express Order to That you have confidence in our shoe department goes without saying. The big volume offshoe trade donefby us during the past year is the best evidence we want of that fact. During 1goo we‘ll give you ample reason to increase that confidence. â€" This rear we want to give still greater glory for shoe selling by increasing values all along the line; for that reason we‘ve arranged an interesting shoe pminm for one week, â€" These prices should attract your attention if anything will, 225 pairs? Ladies‘ Genuine Dongola K:d Shoes, with extension soles, a food walking shoe, made on new ast, 1900 shape, sizes 24 to 7, for one week . ................... $186 Men‘s Winter Weight Box Calf, skin faced and elastic gide boots, with heavy Goodyear welted soles, Amâ€" exican style,.sizes 6 to 10,special 2 50 197 pairs Men‘s Boots,satin calf skin, laced and elastic sides, fair stitch, sewn soles, sizes 6 to â€"10, regular price 1 75 to 2 00, Saturday mornâ€" If your wanting new rubbers or overshoes don‘t buy without first seâ€"ing our Canadian Rubber; we know af nothing better on the market. Ours are the best quality which are selling for the same money usually asked for inferior grades Come and examine our stock, ‘ J. W Davey‘s old stand, Ki nearâ€" mmdug.:'n’mmu‘:l'mxm en on snd oaker concchnily hsny‘ Undertakers and â€" Embailmers. | Waterioo. Calls answered day and night zues 'm.:“.m Hm &:g Annual General mc-"wnuhn at IhW the C mpany in the Town of Waterloo, on S. R. Ernst & CGo One Week Big Shoe Hahn‘s Bakery COhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Globe Uhroniclo-'l‘olegnq)hsnqukllyGlobo..................l Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail.................. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farm and Fireside............ Chronicieâ€"Telegraph and Western Advertiser...... .... COhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Herald and Weekly Star, with premium................................ COhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmers‘ advocate............ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Weekly ‘Witness.... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Daily World.................. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Dniiy GIObe..... ++/ i+ er++ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily News.......... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farme:s‘ Sun,................. Chronicle.Telegraph and Country Gentleman.......... Obronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Bundafi World....... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily rerkrg«¥sks Chromicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger.......... Ont., Jua 16t, 1000; CHEAP READINC FOR 1900 HONEST PRICES. ANNVAL MEETING Get. my new sete of "a ‘,~ |Aeaaepepeanetme . e n r r o m ® GPGot m“*“m .';‘ try had such opportunities as Iiis, ciothing en wp are etrine a% (made i:.;he ht ub-nrfi ?-f'f-a"&m and in a m.-,‘:-r instances, far . We wish in parti x&. attention of the to a few things here mentioned. These are material, workmanship, colors and ‘fit, sewn with the best linen and silk threads all backed up by the best manutact urers in Canada. and we ate con stantly adding the best that is oflerâ€" ed and that cash will buy, Do not be misled but conie direct to the place where you get the assortment, St. ing 14 K Waterloo, Ont Program 8. SAUDER & CO. | First Class Watches,. | Clocks ano Jewelry 220 pairs Misses tan or black w skin,also donfnh kid laced or ton boots, McKay sewn, heatry roles, sizes lltol{ regular price 1 50, one week................. 1 4 147 pairs Bog’ laced satin calf, broken lots, McKay sewn, extenâ€" 160 pairs Boys‘ Laced Boo! leather soles, all sizes, 11, Watch Repairing a specialty. Having had 20 years‘ experience of Watch Repairing, I can gnnnho first class work. Prices Richt. OPPOSITE BAND STAND, ‘ WATERLOGO, HONEST HARNESS AT Sanderson‘s Bakery King 9t Waterloo. &0 Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls and Faney & niuat‘l’? sold from 1 25 to 1 50, warâ€" ranted to wear well, we will sell all sizes on Saturday for....... 1 00 ... ~. sion soles, sizes 11 to &ni-llr price 1 25 and 1 40,Saturday mornâ€" JOHN STREBEL HARNESS SHOP Str bed‘s 1 un iL. arsrrssessacs 140 orsressers«s â€" 1 %0 er.......... 1386 nd Weekly irssscassass 4 %6 Witness.... 1 060 rssrssxiicss 2 00 srerserceees" %RB WE.:â€"â€"<<«««: 1 %6 ariscassrs.. L100 D.......... $ 50 forld....... %% rrerirg.â€"rs. â€" $00 eR.......... 190 32 KING ST., BERLIN. ...$ 1 50 Ball