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2««. TO ADVERTISERS % *‘”*“M‘I“*‘ K ater tha» Saturday noon. . ‘The copy for EZ ; m-mhluuww‘hfl- % dar noon, . Casual Advertisements acâ€" in ““u__‘“il"“" Premier Ross must have gained a signal vietory in carrying the Spanish Kiver pulp bill by his full majority in the Legislature, if the allegations of his opponents, with regard to defecâ€" tions in his party on this question, had any truth in them. The fact is there is np truth in them and the wish was father to the thought on the part of the opposition. Mr Whitney‘s claim that the bargain with the Spanish River Pulp and Paper Co. is a bad one and that the resources of the Province are being squandered is not borne out by the facts. As the Premier pointed out in an able speech, the lands of | ; New Ontario are of no value unlessâ€"doâ€" | t veloped. Large areas 2ro unfitted for | f agriculture and the probiem is how to | t utilize the valuable forest resources to | I the best advantage. â€" Hoshowed what| ; had been done under the Clergue conâ€"| | tract at Sault Ste Marie and the great |; advantage which the extensive indust |; ries inaugurated by Mr. Clergu:> had been to the Province. The success of that contract had encouraged them to | proceed in the same line to develop the pulp industry at Sturgeon River which had also proved satisfactory. . The Opâ€" position had ratified these contracts, but the present one which reserved hardwoods and was more restricted than the others was opposed though it | was an agreement with Canadians while the others were with American and English capitalists. _ We should encourage the controlling of our enter prises by Canadian capital and patent. The company propose to put up a pulp and paper mill costing $500,000, which will manufacture 20,000 tons of pulpâ€" wood per year and employ 250 men. ‘The contract gives the contractors 50 square miles of spruce land in which to ‘operate and a fizeâ€"wmile limit along the shores of the Vermillion and other rivers. â€" The contract doos not interfere with settlers‘ rights as there is a special stipulation to that effect. The settler when he takes up land will possess the pulp wood and can sell to the comâ€" 1 pauy. This will be a great induceme: t to se‘tlers to locate there. ‘The com-‘ pany has only one privilege secured tu‘ them, viz: pulp wood enough to keep their mills runving for twentyâ€"one years. If there were more than enough to supply them others could be adâ€" mitted to cut. The vast aiea of pulp lands is scarcely touched as yet, and 5,000,000 or 6,000,000 acres of virgin spruce is still left. _ The Government intends to let further contracts for the development of the pulp wood indusâ€" Hon. Richard Harcourt, the new Minister of Education, contemplates some important changes with referâ€" ence to model sechools. The number of such schools will be reduced, the county and, Government grants inâ€" creased and terms lengthened. The whole time of the principal will be deâ€" voted to the model students. _In citâ€" ies and towns where there are a numâ€" ber of ward schouls the model students are to be destributed among the variâ€" ous schools, thus securing to them a greater number of classes and obviatâ€" ing the bad effects of hbaving raw teachers cxpcrimenting on the pupils of one school enly. ‘The Ontario Government will csâ€" tablish a Labor Buscau in the Proviuce. The bill will be prepared and introâ€" duced by Hov. F. R. Latchford, who has given considerable study to labor. matters. 1t will probably be modelâ€" led after the system in vogue in Massaâ€" chusetts, where it has proved vory sucâ€" cessful. The Burcau will be devoted to the compilation of statistics relating to labor, a general oversight of lahor questions, and the enforcement of laws affecting the working classes The town of Meaford is anxious to become a grain centre, and to tlfat end | is asking permission of the Legiâ€"lature to borrow $56,000. The manicipality has entered into an agreement with the Botsford, Jonks Co., of Port Huron, for the erection of a grain elevator with & storage eapacity of 600,000, bushâ€" els of grain, and wishes to grant a bonus of $25,000 to the company. ‘The town has also.entered into an agréeâ€" A FROVINCIA â€" LABOR LUREAU moent with the Grand Tronk Railway for the extensiou of the railway to the water‘s edgo, .an| has agreed to grant company a bonus of $25,â€" ‘THE PULP INDUSTRY. MODEL SCHOOL CHANGES EDITORIA® NOTZIS ..;;“,. advance . English and German, in and will be . | annoying them a good. MoDerts‘ IDGCRINIR) ) P â€" nhae *~ en /m â€" SalP â€" of the long and tedious strainâ€" kcon intorest $as Iakeb the slege of Ladysmith compared with l hich came up."" _ which the recent situation is extremély &fit the minutes of the ‘mmwmmmuwu & $s ‘ iduy“muth“flbb «* ~cmneavimcatmoxs _ "_â€" the field. The British are 1 taken “' pled conskdâ€" by lack of remounts and are 2O will~ ':hwwt-)-‘,ru(.abn: ; ing to attempt a decisive blow usth rn-tbbommd Comâ€" ful‘y prepared. . It is said 5,000 horses -nmn:(-thcub- with tne a month are disabled. ‘This is a ferâ€" :::‘“ ‘:.";hk'_lw :'ll:: ious @rawback when rapid ~Cavalry|estimate of the quantity of each. ‘The movements figure so largely in the | information was asked for in order that suecessful conduct of a campaign. the department might be in & position s io ingne . Shit Tes vied Bobacaygeon Independent: â€"~ Sif|\y o yonufueturers® Committee. _ Bobacaygeon Independent: â€" Sir Richard Cartwright so seldom speaks of late, that it is quite rafreshing to hear the clean sharp crack of his leathâ€" er whip. He was in good fettle the other night when he followed Mr. Fosâ€" ter, and the way be brought his lash over that gentleman‘s back, cat beâ€" hind the ears and slashed him on the flanks, was a caution. Aund he does it with an easy graceful swing of thearm, such a masterful dexterity and perfect precision, that the onlookers‘ admiraâ€" tion for theconsummate skill of the perâ€" formance is only kept within bounds by a sense of pity for the victim. . Sir Richard was quite bimself again. The change from the rough, uncouth, pure black guardism that has been so comâ€" mon this season was decidedly an agreeable innovation. © 5 Short Factâ€"Pinning â€" Statements | By Waterloo Citizens Verify Pitcher Tablet Success. Is it true? C Can this be sot ig ‘ Are the facts garbled? ‘These are the questions that are suggested to every man and woman in Waterloo â€" suffering the tortures of backache and kidney trouble when they read the published accounts in newspapers about medicines which claim to cure. The success of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidney Tablets is so great and general that home testimony is always forthcoming. One of the many is Geo. Scharlach,residing cotner of Water and Victoria streeta, Berlin, who says:â€""A carpenter‘s work is quite hard and severe on the back. A short time :qfo I got overâ€" heated and caught cold in the back and kidneys. Before the trouble got to a severe stage I broke it up with a bottl~ of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidâ€" ney Tablets procured at the drug store vt A. J. Roos. I am consequently pleased with the tablets." l‘vice 50c per bottle. A free sample of Dr. Pitchers Backache â€" Kidney ©a) is mailed toevery applicant. If you doubt the testimouy of your neighâ€" l rs you can prove for yourself. Get a sample absolutely free. _ Send stamp to tue i ivcher Tablet Co., Toronto Ontario. Galt Reformer.â€"A young man of this tow» 1*tempted suiciae on Sunday nigh*. s« result of intemperance and unrequitted love. â€" His sweethcart acâ€" cepted another‘s attention. Finding wo:man inconstant, he turned to wine, and this@urned his brain. He climbed upon the iron railing of Main street bridge and was precipitating himself inâ€" to the river, when passersby caught him in the act. They subjected him to a sobering off process and bustled him home. _ He hassigned the pledge, his difference with his fair friend has been satisfactorily settled, and life \ looks lovely once more. The gallant Major Swaine tells or‘ being knocked senseless by a lion that lacerated his arm. _ His thrilling esâ€" cape from the jaws of death is only cqualled by Dr. King‘s New Discovery for â€" consumption, which Fas saved thousands from desperate throat and lung troubles. "All doctors said my wife would soon die of consumption, writes L. C. Overstreet, of Eigin, ‘Tenn.., but your wonderfal medicine completely _ cured her â€" and â€" saved her lite." Satisfaction i$ guarantced by S. Snyder, who gives trial bottles free. â€" Large bottles 50c and $1. A deputation of the Toronto Board of Trade waited on the Ontario Govâ€" eroment on Wadnesday and presonted a resolution of the Board~which recomâ€" mends a bounty on bect sugar grown and manufactured within the province, the sum not to exceed $100,000 each vear during five years, and that each inanufacturer sbould be paid on the {n‘shed product as follows:â€" During tue first year at 1 cent per pound, seeâ€" ond year 7â€"8 c, third year 3â€"4¢, fourth year 3â€"8e, fifth year 1â€"2¢. Victins to stomach, liver and kidney troubles and feel the results in loss of appstite backache, nervousness, bead â€" ache and tired, runâ€"down feeling, but, ©Electric Bitters aro just the thing for a man," writes J. W. Gardiner, of Idaâ€" ville, Ind., "when he is all run down and don‘t care whether be lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than any thing I could take, I can now cat anything and have a new lease on life." m flng conta, _ Every bottle }gumn by 8. Suyder, druggist. The Government is the wd;-inl::uy of estab vies for t r';o Ammnw iN THE JAWS OF A LION. NOT LONG STORIES. Attempted Suicide. GBeot Sugar Bounties. BRAVE MEN FALL "when he is all run down|tinetly what they want. ihey pay ine \system. it was th care whether he lives or | piper. flnAy m&:‘m‘m 3,“:’,::"'8“;':,: . of vaccination .t.lnt lid more to give me new THE RAILWAY QUESTION. GoYerbment on Wodnesday, nsking asâ€" | °* the popular vis ao oo P ie c DADy©2l, | _ President _ Williams ‘enid he had |sistance towards | the protention 07| sentury" wan Dr. Be 5d fnt a now jeage on | writton 50 or 6O letters to conl mine| floods on the Grand Rivar, and flto Atllon of 1he OBOMLT li"m ave a "°!" M&‘. owners and nnwxlmmgeul mives|that the Government would adopt| s. p ltumnnm [ g'f;:;;“ d and replies were all favorable. _ Coal | measures for "“'f"““"vfi:“’"‘"' counted cases where § * , drugg!8t. _ | could be landed at Port Dover at a savâ€"| and cloaring the river. Premier | boen communicated se y ing of at least 50e a ton. ‘The poor |stated that he was willing to appoint| vaccine. ‘overnment is consideting| man assessed at $500 pays 180 towards| a commission to examine the whole| Premier Ross wa ibility of establishing ht the bonus so that he would be in pocâ€" | matter; j tive. the dt: C if he buys but one ton and most of M npocteccs sb rec en m k Best Sagar | ican u â€" -_a.luildapdhmn_ lmm-’-‘:.ommw WW Co riniy may nox "T5e a ton more now than a|ronto marderar, plays cheokors nearly | Ham Inte and E. . _â€" From the Deput; of Comâ€" merce, asking to \; m with tae names of mauufacturers, with a sumâ€" mary of the articles produced, with an Froim the Secretary "of the London Chumbers of Commerce, England. The fourth annual meeting will be beld on June 26, 27, 28 and 29, and the Seâ€" eretary desired to be notified of any resolutions of the Board aud of the apâ€" pointment of delegates.. . __ _ _ tw T c in n mn c ca e e ts of good mafly farmers and they seemed at favorably impressed and were anxions y. | to have another meceting to got more 1.. | information. â€" From the Oitawa Board of Trade with resolutions similar to those sent on a former occasion. _ _ _ _ _ _ From the Oitawa Board of Trade enclosing a memorial to be presented to the Governor General in Council re. technical schools, asking for a comâ€" mission to investigate and report upon the systems as conducted elsewhere, especially in Great Britain and Gerâ€" many. The Borlin Board was asked to coâ€"operate in the movement. . After the President bad expressed his apâ€" proval of technical education, a resoluâ€" tion was passed endorsing the memâ€" From the Secretary of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association enclosing resolutions favoring of ithe building of the Pacifc Cable, and . the adjustment of freight rates on Canadian railways. On motion the Board enâ€" dorsed the resolutions. From the Winnipeg Board of Trade with resolutions recommending that shippers address in fall all package freight, instead of by numbers or iniâ€" tials, so that prompt and safe carriage may be ensured. ‘The move was conâ€" sidered a good one by the Berlin Board. A communication was received from Mr John McKay of Sault 8t Maric re the Manitoulin and North Shore R‘y. The Company exploiting this road is asking for money subsidies from both the Dominion and the Provincial Govâ€" eroments and for land grants in Sudâ€" bury District. . ‘The district is sparscly settled and the Company while tapping a valuable mineral district cannot hope to bave much local traflic for many years. â€" Resolutions favoring the grants have been passed by sevoral Boards of Trade in Western Ontari«;{,jncluding Hamilton, St Thomas, Lordon, Godâ€" erich and Owen Sound. _ After some discussion the Board endorsed the reâ€" solutions of the other Boards. NIGHT OF MEETING CHANGED. As Tuesday evening bad been found an unsuitable night for general meetâ€" ings for the retail trade a notice of motion was introduced to have the night changed to the second Thursday in the month. THE HEINZ PICKLE CO Communications, most of which have already appeared in tho press, from places where the Heinz Pickle Co. are located were read and all the writers spoke of the Company in complimentâ€" ary terms. The President said the Heinz Co. were not asking for concesâ€" sions. There was some little opposition in Berlin, but the Company was worth considering. ‘The money spenrt, went to the farmers and came back to the town again. . We boast of our market, and here is a chance to do someihing more fo bring the farmers to Berlin. ‘The Company must bave at least 200 acres. I{ this caunot be got the proâ€" ject must drop. & . f ~ ArJ lt‘ze;n;éll'judgcd our soil was farâ€" orable and thought the committee should push the matter along. _ MrS Brubacher, a member of the committee, said he had }?lked to a Mr !1 L Janzen said if the prospects wore »s bright as represented he beâ€" lieved here wiis no opposition. _ The only opposition was to a bonus. He believed the soil was admirably suited to grow cusumbers. Mr J. U. Clemens said thore was opâ€". position in the ‘Town Council to the Heinz Co., an idea having gone abroad that the Company wanted concessions. ‘There is also a good deal of opposition among the farmers aud it would mean a good deal of work for the committee. Mr Wendel Shantz had offered, while on a visit to Penneylvania, during Easter, to go among farmers there and bring back letters from them regardâ€" }ing the pickle businese. Pm s d t °llr Shantz‘s proposition was favorâ€" ably considered and a resolation was passed calling meeting of farmers on April 18th in the Council Cbhamber, posters to be distributed on Saturday among the farmers, and $19 to be granted Mr Shantz for his troub‘e, he to wire the result of his canvass prior to the meeting. The committere was empowered to add to their number. STREET SPRINKLING Mr Brabacher brought up the quesâ€" tion of street sprinkling. â€" He said the street sprinkler was generally brought out about six weeks after the dust beâ€" gan to fly. 00 _ 0) . ____ ~ Mr Janzon «said this immediately concerned the King Street merchants and they shou‘d meet and state disâ€" tinetly what they want. They pay the for his aid given before the HullWay| A1d is Fighting ««u»â€"wmpttons Mead a H“l“fl.- At the l'vulnb’:z Second Timo SeÂ¥â€"re: Mils oferâ€" geat M red to Approprinie Oomiimittecs nactanianfine |~ . mirk uooue" o : > fore the 20th when the Coun i\ meets. #A#*k* wl« It is boped â€"full information will be| ‘Toronto, April 12.â€"The bill in t available by that time. Legislature for preserving to Can: Aiss â€" 2A@asee Snd ~sutnceamintastans The Shortest and Most Con cise Story Ever Written About Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Mrs C. Keanedy, of Montreal, the Authâ€" period not exceeding teNn JBATW TT T" or, Tells the Whole Tale in Eleven ’;‘"_'u‘*"m" to provide for such wordsâ€"A Convincing Tribute t0|" Mr. Richardson‘sâ€"bill to amend the Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, Notwithstandâ€"| !{igh School Act, with the object of ing. equalizing the expense borne by the Seruamss imunicipalities . was read a second MoxTrREAL, April 16th.â€"It is sel | timeâ€" dom that the man who speaks the m;"';"r:":;:‘ ":g"‘"‘ :.:; d“:&"".‘:';“of; most words makes t : greatest speech. In the Oitawa House of Parliament b“?.:;;,f;md‘:;‘ r:::u’r“;?r;“:l"“: it is proved every day that the MODMâ€"| pace of personal service as now reâ€" - PA sopve uo ce nRA rélan MoxTrEAL, April 16th.â€"It is sel | dom that the man who speaks the most words makes t_ : greatest speech. In the Oitawa House of Parliament it is proved every day that the momâ€" ber who can say what he hbas to say most concisely carries most weight in debate. In the same way the letter of Mrs. Kennedy will not have the lesa meaning because of its brevity. Mrs. C. Kentedy resides on St. Philip street, City of Montreal. On her own innitiative she wrote the folâ€" lowing letter concerning the wellâ€" known remedy, Dodd‘s Kidney Pills : January 8th, 1900. -'(SE.QTEiiifi,--Hn'vlng used your Dodd‘s Kiduey Pills, I tind them a great success. _ _ __ C Maxs. C. Kesxgpy, 32 St. Philip street, Montreal, Canada, Dodd‘s Medicine Co., Limited:â€" Mrs. Kennedy says not a word of deâ€" tail, but the one great fact of importâ€" ance to other sufferers lies in the expression "great success." ‘That conâ€" tains all the comforting assurance that could be cxpressed by a column of deâ€" tail. Asis well known, Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are claimed to cure any form of kidney disease that preys upon manâ€" kindâ€"Brigbt‘s diseaso, rbhenmatism, diabetes, dropsy, heart discase, woâ€" men‘s weakness, bladder and urinary eomplaints and blood disorders. _ It is used with equally "great success" in all. â€" Whatever was the cause of Mrs. Kennedy‘s necessity for Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, tho resalt was the same as CXxâ€" perienced by every body. defendant, appealed from judgmont of County Cou:t of Waterloo in favor of plaintiff for $100. _ Action for damage* vccasioned ‘plaintiff owing to the death of his horse, which broke its reck durâ€" ing the night whilo in a stall in the stable of the Imperial Hotel in the Village of New Hamburg, of which botcl the defendant is the proprietor. The plaintiff put up as guest at ithe hotel on the evening of the 8th May, 1899, avd stabled his horse. Th« borse‘s neck was broken owing to the alleged faulty construction of the feed ESSENCE OF BREVITY box or manger. . It was contended for defeudant that be was not liable beâ€" cause the relationship of innkeeper and guest had‘inot becn shown to exist beâ€" tween hird and the plaintiff, that the death was due to inevitable acciden: and not to his or his servant‘s negligâ€" ence. DuVernet, for plaintiff, contra. Appeal «lismissed with costs. A number of promiuent citizens of Toronto, including a number of medâ€" ical men, waited on the Ontario Govâ€" ernment the other day and urged that vaccination be not made compulso‘y. One of the speakers, Mr. Roy, said that no othor surgicai operation was made compulsory, nor should this one, which was of so doubtful a nature. . It ‘ was putting poison into the system to perpetuate a base snperstition. Dr. BDecker said that vaccination was the most colossal medical delusion in the history of the world. Amotrg other things it was productive of tubercuâ€" losis. J. D. Nasmith said that the Torouto Junction outbreak had shown that vacceination was quite incftective, Dr. Sparrow spoke for n reprieve of these condemned by very risky evidâ€" ence. Others spoke on the subject. The Premier asked for literature, and the deputation furnished an enormous amount. Tilt vs. Hollocher.â€"J. Haverson, for WHEN DOCTOR SAYS HOPELESS. South American Kidney Cure Stops in and Cures Bright‘s Disease and Other Kidney Disorders. It is really wonderful the number of soâ€"called hopeless cases diagnosed so by the best pbysicians in the land,that have been radically cured by South American Kidney Cure. It goes diâ€" rectly to the seat of trouble, dissolves and eradicates from the system, every impority that would clog those organs and prevent them from performing their _ perfect function. . ‘Thousands have written voluntarily to say "It has cured me." * Ihey are bonded for $3 ‘The bill bas passed the rk complimented Mr M Opposed to Vaccination. Grand River Floods. Local Legal. will be M“,Afllfl.â€"l‘lfllhfi. Legisiature preserving to Cancâ€" dian officers and _yonâ€"commissioned officers and men gerving in South Afâ€" ITY rica their rights of franchise in Onâ€" a tario was referred back to comunitâ€" tee for amendment so as to include f war correspondents. . ‘The bill auâ€" _ Conâ€" thorizing municipal grants for the About |benefit of Canadians on service in South Africa was also amended in m committee so as to allow munictpaliâ€" ties to spread such grants over a he Authâ€" period not exceeding ten years and to asi c ~2 issue debentures to provide for such Wr, Stratton‘s Bhi to Grint Provineial PS ene d eesint quired. He stated that the adoption of the system would save $400 _ in his county. ‘The bill was read & second time and referred to the Legal Committee. Mr. Holmes‘ bill respecting police in â€" villages, Mr. ~Pardee‘s bill to amend the Drainage Act, Mr. Jessop‘s bill respecting city of St. Catharines and Mr. Farwell‘s bill respecting the Pacific and Atlantic Railway Co., reâ€" ceived second reqdings. Mr. â€" Lumsden moved the second reading of his bill to amend the act respecting the slaughter of cattle and the inspection of meat and milk in cities and towns. The Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" eral took exception to the provisions allowing _ municipalities | to â€" bonus slaughterâ€"houses without appealing to the electors. Mr. Whitney and Mr, Crawford also opposed the clause and Mr. Lumsden withdrew the bill. Mr. Carpenter‘s bill amending the act for the prevention of accidents by fire in hotels, etc., gave rise to some discussion, Hon. J. M. Gibson conâ€" tending that it gave too much pow~ er to the inspector. This view seem-‘ ed to be generally concurred in â€" by the House. Mr. DPryden would be sorry to see any of the newer fire esâ€" capes take the place of the present iron ladders. The bill was read & second time and referred to the Munâ€" icipal Committce, together with Mr. Holmes‘ bill to amend the Shops Reâ€" gulation Act, dealing with the same subject. Bills to confirm a bylaw of Totâ€" tenham village; respecting the city of Ottawa; to confirm bylaws of _ the town â€" of Peterbcro and the city of St. Catharines; Nr. Gibson‘s bills to improve the High and Public Schools Acts, and Mr. Ress‘ Lill respecting the payment cf wolf bounty _ were passed in committee. M ad NLILIL Wuncad tha Ehn omm e e e se Hon. Mr. Stratton moved the se ond reading of his bill to provide provincial aid for the establishment of Sanitaria for Consumption. _ He said strong appeals had been made by influential deputations in favor of the measure. â€" It was in the line of polâ€" icy long pursued by the Government of aiding the suffering. The _ bill provided. that a county or _ zroup of countics might take the iniliative and crect a sanatariam to be managâ€" ed by a Board of Trustces. Governâ€" ment appropriations would be given to the extent of on>fifth the cost of erection but not more than $4,000. Municipalities mitht pay $1.50 per week for the maintcnance of patients and in such cases a similar allowance from â€" the Province would also be given. le was satisfied that the policy of the Government would ineet with unanimous approval. It was stated â€" on good medical authority that 85 out of every 100 persons . dicd from «iscases of the lungs and if the discase could be cured in its earlier stages no ore would regret the expenditure proposed for so good a purpose. Mr. Foy sail few words strongly supporting the measure and was felâ€" lowed by Dr. Barr who +poke in a slmniler strain. The lill received a sscord reading. Nr. Stratton éxplaincd the details of the 1il to amend the Ontario Companics Act which gave the _ Peâ€" partmert power to deal with the names of compcnics. Power was con‘câ€"red on companics to retire pre‘erence steock from their re t . acâ€" counts. The clause relating to the word "Limited" was modiiied so as to permit of its abbreviation excepâ€" | ting in the case of an individual fotâ€" ting incorporation to do busiress on a limited liability basis in â€" which case the full syclling must be reâ€" | tained. Mr. Foy pro(ested mgainst the fi quent changes of the law in _ th matter. ‘The bill was read a second time Commiztee ef r=nlv. ‘The House woent into Committee of Supply and passed the appropriations for the maintenance ond repair _ of Government and Depcrtmental Buildâ€" ings, $82,040. The vote for Public Buildings $196,019, was taken up. Mr. Stratton explaincd the appropriâ€" ation of $10,000 for an Infirmary Building, London, stating that â€" it was a preliminary vote and that ";\': b-;lllé'l-r;&-“;l"n;;:' completed â€" would probably cost $20,000 or $40,0u0. A number of items passed. juge, PORKUMU. 106 NORE OOD EORMIT Buildings $196,019, was taken up. ! E“’ Terms M P.ymgnt Mr. Stratton explaincd the appropriâ€" « ation of $10,000 for an Infirmary ! Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. Building, London, stating that it Principal and interest may befully paid upby was a preliminary vote and lhAt monthly payments or the loan may be negoâ€" the building when completed would jrated in the reguiar way. probably ?t $30,000 -:; $40,00u0. For particulars see A number items pa is Opposed to Vaceination, ‘ BUCKBERROUGH & CO., | J. D. Nasmith, Dr. Sparrow, Dr. ; Hardy, Pr. E. K. Richardson, Dr. E. a» u:"“"’“":)::" Agonts 1 Lennox and others interviewsd . the aterloo, > Government yestorday with the view D. Bvoxmsmnoven, B.E. Brontzs of securing the abolition of compulâ€" ; Q. A. Brvo® sory vaccination. Mr. Roy contendâ€" | T e : od that vaccine poisoned the RUMAND â€" pprrppprrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrratn system. It was the State of vaccimation that threw a or over the popular vision. . e ‘‘Colossal medical delusion of the century‘‘ was Dr. Becker‘s charactorâ€" wation of the oporation. . 8. D. Nasmith and Pr. Sparrow reâ€" counted cases where vile diseascs had boen communicated to chiKiren . by vaccine. _ % ESTABLISHED ~SANITARIA. Beet Sagar Bountr. Ross was uncommunicaâ€" the freâ€" in this Wile SsUBSCRIBED CAPITAL _ â€" _ â€" DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOV‘T All Policies Guaranteed by ti: g. W. n.n&old stand, King st lyrmulw the hou{ m bread and cakes constantly kept on hand. Gzo. M Hanx, _ How and Where To Borrow Money NOTICE 'I:O HORSE OWNERS. 1t is a well known fact that Horses troubled with Heaves, if placed on E:Ivl::. pasture are soon cured of the PRAIRIE WEED Heave Powder Is co-m-l of the Prairie Weed which been found so effectual in spring Heaves," combined with other §1, Men‘s trousers, made of heavy Canadian tweeds in narrow striped ‘)fl.un-. grey and brown with black stripes, three pockâ€" ets, well made, sizes, 30 to 42. a At $1.25, Men‘s trousers in black and brown with grey -t.rlp= three: rckeu. good lflmmimood Canadian tweeds, sizes, 31 to 40, At $1.50, Men‘s all wool dian tweed trousers, brown apd. grey striped -murn-, t:)z and hip pockets, good serviceable trinmings, 30 to At $2, Men‘s trousers, all wool Canadian tweeds, in assorted striped ppmr;la,wm:ilium and dark grey, 3 pockets, best trimmings, EIZ@8, At $2.50, Men‘s trousers all wool tweed in hairline and narrowâ€" :l:iped patterns, medium, ght and dark grey, strong pockets good trimmings, sizes 32 to 42. At $3.25, Men‘s trousers, imported English worted, in black with -gg and in striped patterns, first class trimmings,sizes 31 to 44. At & , Men‘s trousers, best west of England worsteds, in light grey, dark grey and black \‘v‘!th grey stripes, choice trimmings, valuab‘s remedial agents, and will prove an effectual remedy for Heares The Mercantile Fire J. W. Das ABOUT MEN‘S TROUSERS Hahn‘s Bakery John Shuh, President. Alfrad Wright, Secretary. T. A. Caloe, Inspector. Has Berlin and surrounding counâ€" try had such opportunities as at the present time to secure such upâ€"toâ€" date clothing as we are offering, (made in the fit reform style) for quality and wormanship, equal to madeâ€"to:order; and in a great mang instances, far superior. We wis in particular to draw the attention of the public to:a few things here mentioned. ’I‘hese are material, workmanship, colors and fit, sewn with the best linen and silk threads all backed up by the best manufactâ€" urers in Canada. and we are conâ€" stantly adding the best that is offerâ€" ed and that cash will buy, Do not be misled but come direct to the place where you get the assortment, Never > Before INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1875. FICE â€" 5â€" â€" WATERLOO, ONTARIO. 14 King St. s $. SAUDER & CO. : LONDON & LANCASTER FIRE INS. CO. with Assets of $15,000,000. T It is cl F way Ti coier is somile we enjoy this privilege at a very Always sees to : it «nd put together. ‘The material heu’::ntullymNM they are reasonubly priced. _ A proofs ot that claim. $. R. ERNST & CO. ‘The Ontario First Class Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Watch Repairing, I can first class work. Pneug:h‘: OPPOSITE BAND STAND. liavipg_lnad 2'0you_; upo;-ionu_a t3 Waterioo. | Increase. . . . . $1,000,672 Being a gain of 26,68 per cent. over previous year. % | No business solicited_ outside 0 A policy in New Business, 1899 $4,751,026 «* «* _ 1898 3,750.354 Assurance Company. ~ _‘ * <t Mutual Life 4 aâ€".«_â€"_GQ=â€"â€"â€" ‘W+y BERLIN Ball Cat