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The Mail and Empire charges, with an utter distegard for consistency that must delight its admirers, that "Genâ€" eral Hutton was driven out of the Country because he was too â€" British." We nced not toll our readers who know something about the "good lord, good devil" tactics of that sheet, that there is not one word of truth in this charge. _A glance at the fyles of the Mail and Empire wKi show that tons of paper and tanks ‘of printers‘ ink have been used to denounce Sir Wilâ€" frid‘s Government for its "too British" preferences, and that manufactarers have been repea‘edly warned by that organ that Lanrier‘s "too British" polâ€" icy of preferential trade would bring swift ruin upon Canadian industries? If the Government is, according to the Mail and Empire, "too British" in its trade policy, how absurd to charge it with having "drffen out General Hutâ€" ton because he was ‘too Riitish." It Je a well k8own fact that Gonera! Hatâ€" The "sound" of Sit Charle‘s #loud timbrel" on the dark and dreary sea of Torydom will have on the average elector very much the same effect as the discordant notes of the ©lectle German bandt" have on the classic cars of musicâ€"loving residents of the Twinâ€" City, about the season of the year when "the first bird of spring" hoging to chant the sad requiem of depatting winter) There is no demand among our manufacturers formore proicction, whether of the now Tapperian patent or the old N. P. brand, and the clectâ€" ors of this County who in more recent years do their own thinking no matter in what line of industry engaged, wil} we are convinced reach the ecnelusion that in politics as in navigation it is not wiseâ€"it may be fatalâ€"to suddenly reverse the engines at the time when the Ship of State, with a full head â€" of steom, is majestically forging alead over the calm, clear waters of Canadâ€" ian prosperity. When everythirg is working smoothly and satisfactorily, it is the part of wisdom as well as good politics, to let wellâ€"enoueh alone. Our contemporary, the News Reâ€" eord, announces with a flourish of simall caps that Sir Charles Tupper has sounded the "Bartle Cry" of the Conâ€" servative party. And what do our readers think it is ? ‘This and nothing moreâ€"*Fitting protection to every \ Canadian work, done on Canadian soil by Canadian hands." It needs only a very limited acquaintance with the hisâ€" tory of the Tory party to discern in this battle cry the same old Tory policy revamped for use in the apâ€" proaching general election campaign, which according to the "straight tip" alleged to Lhave been received by "a Berlin gentleman," will be held in "June." As the year is not muntioned, "local Conservatives" should wait for something more definite before they "igird on their armer." In view of the fact that the country has enjoyed unâ€" precedented prosperity and is still enâ€" joying it under Liberal rule, that all our factories are now and have been for the past few â€" years running at fnll speed, many of them on overâ€"time, and that every inâ€" dustry in the Dominion is and has been prospering to an extent never even dreamed of under Conservative rule,â€"â€" in view of these facts and humkqu of others no less creditable to Liber: administration of public affairs,â€"we do mpot think that this "old policy" in a bran new coat of Tory Mail will attract any considerable number cf recruits from the victorious Liberal ranks to march on to certain and inglorious deâ€" feat under the discreditcd and tattered banner to be held aloft by the Tory chieftain. | Even Couscrvati':"bs, among whom many levelâ€"headed business men may be found, will think twice befure enlisting in the service of a party whose new policy of "everything by turns but nothing long", should it attain to powâ€" er, would turn the wheels of progress backward and thus transform the presâ€" ent "growing time" happily prevailing throughout the lzh, into anotber long and dreary pofiod of depression and "hard times;" such as existed for many years ipthis country before the indxâ€" orable mandate of the Canadian clectâ€" orate relegated the Conservative standâ€" ard bearers to the cold shades of Oppoâ€" sition, installing in their stead a body of honest and able men in close touch with the growing needs and lofty genius of this Canada of ours. NYTHING TO DAMAGE THE GOVERNMENT. Wotice of changes must be left at this office not ster than Saturday noon. . The copy for éShanges must be l:ft no later than Tues day noon. Casual Advertisements acâ€" cepted up to con W edne:day of cach woek. THE TORY "BATTLE CRY." TO ADVERTISERS im m Imperial Army, ublished every Thursday | * *C ‘"C UONOIRIDORE toaccep BN, Proprietor |the Mail ind Enipire would bave se ver annum in advance | UP Againstâ€"its ant‘â€"British refosal. Th Euylish and German, io ’l‘orynimhtowmuw English and German, in rensonable, and wil} be Goods Shippned by Rail. Ottawna, April 20. â€" The Serretary of the Manufacturers‘ Association, T. N. Russell, B.A., waited on the Minâ€" istor of Failwars_and Canals, . Mr. Blair, yesterday afternoon and cal‘cd to his sttontion the fact thit railâ€" ways hid rece: tly ordered that goo‘s shipped by rail would te carriecd at the sQiypirs‘ risk, and should le so mar. el. ‘This, the mantufacturers deâ€" clare, is ill gal, and the Ministor was asâ€"ed to see that this was chanzed and the goods shipped at the risk of the consighec. _ Mr. Blair promised his consideration. ways h shipped the s3 mar. e l clare. is Hamburg Boy.â€"It may not be genâ€" crally known that a native of New Hamâ€" burg ha« received an appointment in the Imperial Army Service Corps ard has gone to Aldershot, England, and will proceed to South Afric« from tbereâ€" We refet to Licutenant Vivian Denison, son of Mr. Henry T. Denison, Banker, who resided here some years ago. Lieut. Denison, accorning to the village clerk‘s records, was born in New Hamâ€" 3urg on October Oth 1880. â€"Indepenâ€" ent. A farmor near Burgesville bought a heifer for £12 a nhortget?mo ago which developed into the most wonderfu) milkâ€" eron record when fed undor natural conditions. The Agricultaral Collego exports at Gno:yl heard of the cow and got loave of the farmer to make s careful teat. 'nnm:'m fed on the most approved plan for securing econâ€" ounical results .‘W of milk per day, being n thran St., Berlin, who says:â€""My back has been aching for about six months, due to a kidney trouble brought on by cold. Nothing gave much relief until I got a bottle of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidâ€" ney Tablets of A. J.Roos,druggist, and they, I am glad to say, stopped the backache, and generally acted as a tonic. I think the tablets a good medicine and won‘t forget them soon." Price 50 cents per boitle. A free sample of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidâ€" ney Tablets mailed to every applicant. If you doubt the testimony of your acighbors you can prove for yoursel[â€" zet a sample absolutely free. Serd stamp to The Pitcher Tablet Co., Torâ€" Scores of people you know have used them with such good effect that they feel thankful, and express themâ€" selves like Mrs. H. Hamel, 6 Fraucis A careful computation gives the osâ€" timate that the average of sickness in Canara is 10 days for each person. Wow; track of this in your own neigh : ovd for one year, aud see if it is not a close estimate. _ You will find out that vightâ€"tsuths of this sickness is caused by faulty action of the kidneys, and it will show you why Dr. Pitcher‘s Backâ€" ache Kidney Tablets have so quickly become prominent in the public eye. Oune of the very strongest features ot I‘remier Ross‘ brilliant policy is the imposition of an export duty on nickel ore, yet Mr Whitney and a number of his followers have placed themselves on record as being opposed to such a policy. _ The Hamilton _ Spectator, which can usually swallow anything i in opposition to the Grits, cannot acâ€" cept the position taken on this quesâ€" tion by the leader ofthe Opposition and: and calls him down thus:â€""Mr Whitâ€" vey and some of bis followers were not in good business yesterday when they‘ anposed the "export tax" on nickel ore. ; ‘They professed to be unable to see the difference between iron and "other metals" including nickel. As the Specâ€" tator rightly points out Canada bas a monopoly of nickel but not of other metals. Nickel now enters so largely into manufacturing that by conserving this natural boon we can build up an enormous business which will be very profitable. _ Why then did Mr Whitney oppose the Government? â€" It must have been simply for the sake of opposition. Either Mr Whitney knew that he was opposing a good thing or he did not. If the former be purposely attempted to sacrifice the best interests of Onâ€" trvio and will receive the contempt of the people, which he deserves; if the i«tter he is too limited in nis capacity *« be premier of Outario. 1t was anâ€" is scrious blunder added to his long list. xLo Zzcrage lliness is 10 Days Per Anâ€" num for Each Person in Waterloo. leader bas no fixed principle ““'”'n'w -qt‘, 5-», :::ay,unpo expediency ; who. has hfi%‘ on record erly disclaimed against even views m“mm A..adwm "‘n’m’ reasonable constitutional eafe guards upon which they appear to be in the expenditure of public moneys ; h-vp.ely .mmw-mm-m who has charged every one with disâ€" rby it is to be wrong. There loyalty who honestly differed from him | is One other rllt. by the way, upon i8 the £ to be ued in a | Which there is a fair upapimity of opinâ€" profet vanrse Pakk ion in the Tory ranks, and that is in ‘fnou important and furâ€"reaching crisis persisting that the Imperial Governâ€" in the history of constitutional governâ€" | ment offered Cavada a reciprocal proâ€" ment in Canada, and who, when be &.mog b:tfi'rl"llftgg'uflflor :fiur;fl: F r declaring we wou v tm.m:lhlmu)f and his followers check a preference and wanted nothing in mated at every move by more able aBd | yerurn, One would imagine this abâ€" more honest men, made a double back | surdity would have been dropped by sumerset, landing, not very gracefully | now,for it has been absolutely refused io ooral niprem o annanion nae it h | to ts in the ue thut h may hint a group of his erstwhile enemies whoui) i2 | chaneg peliey r here and there. 1% is Parliament and on the bustings, he d¢â€" | therefore perhaps just as well to reâ€" nounced as traitors to the Mother| peat the Country and to their native land. CLEARâ€"OUT DENIALS Verily the ways fof the Tory politician | of the imperial statesmen whose names are tortuous beyond all comprehenâ€"| baye been made such unwarranted usa Sion: of in this conpection. ‘The Duke of the Mail up again in nay t h ) i4 1 NOT IN GOOD BUSINCSS. 2*‘/3 FIR ALL OF US Military geutiemen in the Opposition ranks continue to profess keen ansic‘y as to the adminstration of the Militia Departmens and any absurd street ru meor is good enough to take > otice of, if the momentarily iinpression can be conveyed that partisan considerations are given undue weight thercin. A good instance of this occurred this week in comnection with a nexspaper report that cortain recomimendations made by the commandant of the Royal Miliâ€" tary Collego of cadets for the fourtcen commissions offered by the imperial war office, had been vetoed by the Minister, There was not a word of truth in the story, but It furnished a good onough text for an hour‘s debate, including an impassioned tirado from‘ the leader of the Opposition, up in the supposed fact that party pulitics woere being allowed to seriously jeopardize thoefiiciezncy of the Canadian militia. As a matter of fact the country cares little for this outery for its hollowness and insincerity is recognized. It is realized that Canada by her prompt and efficient aid to the empire has covered hersel{ with glury that the splendid work of the Militia Departâ€" ment enabled her to do this, while not a single case of favoritism has been discovered throughont the whole busi« ness, and in the absense of the slightâ€" est evidence that there is anytbing crooked in the Department, this latest Opposition mare‘s nest has little effect. THE GRAIN COMMISSION. The grain commission lpznhmd last fall at the instance of the Minister of the Interior has m‘;‘bhd its inquiry into the situation as it exiats ~betweon Northwest, 208 has provsnted im vo" pr ts reâ€" port to Parliament. | The eommission. But Sir Charles Tupper having onee taken the plunge and turned the DOUBLE SOMERSAULT is not inclined to pursue any half measâ€" ures, and realizing that desperate exâ€" pedients to recover the grounds which bas been so completely lost in the proâ€" vince of Quebec he goes down_to the Anâ€" cient Capital,and there declares for Canâ€" adian independence as against the utâ€" traâ€"imperialisin of the wicked Grits. He conjures up tercible consequences if this imperialism is not checked, not the least of which would be an attempt by the British Parliament to tax the colonies; he had even figured out that Canada‘s share of that taxation woitd be about equal to her entire revenue at the present time aud much more in in the same strain, equally imaginary and quite as absurd. Sir Charles has taken some wonderfully sharp turns during his long and checkered career, but in his present endearor to pose as astrony antiâ€"imperialist in Quebec, while still appearing asthe star perâ€" former in an ultraâ€" Britisly comedy in Onticli~, be excels himself. On the other hand the Tory policy is to make no concession whatever to the empire unless there is an actual «uid pro quo, which can be mathcmaâ€" tically checked off, â€"concession for concession,â€"a :d allowing nothing . f@# the sertimental goodâ€"will which is so universally recognized as a powerfal factor in the promotion of national as well as individual unity. IN FAVOR OF BRITISH GOODS thereby securing the good will of the British consumer, aad obtaining an enâ€" try on most favorable terms into the vast markets of the empire. ‘The workâ€" ing out of this policy has not begun and ended in frothy declainations of loyalâ€" ty, but it is an established fact, accomâ€" plished in the face of strenuous oppoâ€" sition from the Tories and already reâ€" sulting in increased trade with Britain to the tune of many millions of dollars, apnually. After all it should not be difficult to understand very clearly the respective trade policies of the two parties. ‘The Liberal policy is the establishment of a revenue tariff, to be secured not by sudden and sweeping changes, which unsettle and jeupardize business interâ€" ests and make the approach of the budget an annual recurring period of anxiety and unrest in trade circles, but by giving substantial reductions \ CLEARâ€"OUT DENIALS of the imperial statesmen whose names have been made such unwarranted usa ol in this conpection. ‘The Duke of Devonshire states, "While I congratuâ€" lated Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the Doâ€" minion of Canada on the offer which had been made to admit British goods at reduced rates as compared with those on the goods of other nations as an importaut step in the direction of imperial unity, I have no authority to offer to Canada a preference in the British market." Mr. Chamberlain from bis place on the Treasury benches in the Imperial House said: "I [have never done anything of the sort. . It is one of those mistakes of which I am so largely the victim, and which perhaps it would be hardly worth while to conâ€" tradiet until the occasion becomes urâ€" zent.” & SFILL CRYING WOLF ._Mr Bennet from Kent Co., has been engaged to take charge of the Wost _ Our best efforts are always put forth to win and retain your confidence and patronage. We solicit youtr trade in the dispeneing of drugs, all of which are of standard purity and strength. Tollet goods in endless variety. | Dr. Phelp‘s Great Prescription. Paine‘s Celery Compound is the pr%- scription of the celebrated Dr. Phelps, of Dartmouth University. 1t eures all noervous diseases, rhenmatism, neuralâ€" gia,dyspepsia,liver complaint and kidâ€" ney troubles. Our stock is genuine and fresh at all times. Paine‘s Cclery Compound will not dlupr)olnt you. 8. Snyder, Druggist, Waterloo, Ont. The average duration of haman lifo is about thirty three years. Oneâ€"fourth of the inhabitants die before they reach their seventh year, one half before their seventeenth year. Of every 1000 perâ€" sons only one roaches the age ot 100 years, of every 100 only 6 reach the age of 865, and not more than one in 500 lives to see the oc(lghtmi ear. There aro about 1,500,000,000 lnLM- tants on the globe. Of these 50,000,000 die every year, 137,736 por day, 5,505 rr hour, about 90 per minute,or three every two seconds. A swindler is desoting his valuable time to the farmers of this section of Ontario. â€" Tle states that he hails from the Western States and that be is buyâ€" ing up thorougbbred ~cattle for a wealtby ranchman out west. His sheme is to offer a good price forstock, much more than it is worth, and thento inâ€" duce the farmer to advance the neeesâ€" sary amount to provide for the transfer of the pedigree in the Ontario Stock Book. This nets him about $5.00 in ench case. ‘The fakir gives his name as Hendecrson, but hs has innumerable other aliases. | The difficulty between theAyr Counâ€" cil and the PubticSchool Board doesnot seem to be scnle(klyet. Tne Board made a requisition the Council for a sum of money which the Council re fused to grant, setting forth that their was no necessity for increasing the Principal‘s salary and with their other sources of revenue they did not reâ€" quire the amount asked for. The Council are of the opinion that the edâ€" ucation of pupils should be as cheap as other municipa)lties&taking the village of Elmira as a fair comparison, which costs $3.83 per pupil, while Ayr costs $12.69 per pupil. A large majority of property owners support the Council in their contention. ©Some time ago I got a very bad pain in my side. It was that bad at times I was hardly able te walk, and nothing that J took seemed to do me any good. . As it seomed to be getting worse I thought I would try your Pills, and before 1 had used one box 1 began to feel better. By the time I had used two boxes the pain all left me, and I felt better than I have for over a year. 1 tell all my friends of the good Dodd‘s Kidnoy Pills have done for me. Iu Ontario kidney disease in its many forms is the most common ailment,and the commonest cause of kidney disease in this proviace is the variable nature of the climate. These two facts probâ€" ably explain the case of Mrs. R. Fitzâ€" simmons of this place, Halton Connty being under the trying weather conâ€" ditions governed by tho Great Lakes. Mrs. Fitzsimmons tells of ber experâ€" ience with Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. BuriiNGrox, Apr. 23.â€"The County of Halton at the head of Lake Ontario is not the least fruitfol fiecld for Dodd‘s Kidney Pills in the Upper Province. It has its share of Kidney Disease like every other district in the north half of this continent. No village, town or city in the northern zones has ever esâ€" caped. Climate is the principal cause of kidney disease, though of course there are various causes. Variable Nature of Climate in Lake Reâ€" gions the Cause of Kidney Diseaseâ€" Mrs. R. Fitzsimmons, of Nelson, Halton Co , cured by Dadd‘s Kidney Pills. The Great Lakes Influence on Weather Conditions in Southern Ontario. feree. f lmro’nmuwmmmm also of a gratifying charactor. at least to those who desire tw see the boud of empire more closcly draw», though probably the " ‘pound of flesh‘ preferentialists" will zet little comfort therefrom. The value of Canadiap products taken by England last month was$750,000 abead of the total in March, 1899, and the imports received from Great Britain also show a hcalthy increase. And yet Sir Charles says Canada gets no beneâ€" fit in return for the preferentiai. IVsa fight between Sir Charles and the trade returns with the poople acting as reâ€" EFFEOCT OF CLIMATE QUR BEST EFFORTS. Swindling the Farmers School Mattars in Aygr. rovenna. "}> There arrived io Berlin Wedâ€" 'J:':‘" Ulnesday three wl} dressed :ofl-. Ard oys Dher Frere u sutber striking frio, port 'onm,m ly and prosperous in appearance. y of $3,791,000 put up at the Waiper and in the afterâ€" of £559â€"000 I noon were found uptairs surrounded sog eitle Not . Te 2. nied thie o o u omm ':,‘lhn John Patterson.â€"â€"Mr, P&’. terson megts a Berlin Depuâ€" tation at the Walper. A PROPOSITION ix 30 pays. Bofore leaving Mr. Patterson said he would be able to make a proposition to the town in another month. Thus onded the interview, and it must be confessed that the Berlin gentlemen as they walked away reflectod atrongly on the uncertainties of electric roads in general and of this one in particular. Mr. Patterson had jollied them, yet it must be owned he was frank for he reâ€" poatedly refused to be driven into a corner with a definite statement as to wheln his cars would be running into Berlin. Mr. Patterson said Mayor Eâ€"4en had informed him that the Graud Trunk might run switches in to some of the Jarge marufactories and if so he (Patâ€" terson) suygested that the town Lind the G. T. R. to allow another company coming in to use the switches by payâ€" ing half their cost or somethi~g of that kind. _ (To \WÂ¥m. Roos) It would be imâ€" possible with the greatest expedition to get a bridgo built over the Grand River now in less than six months. XOT HOLDING BACK CLARK. "We are not" said Mr. Pattorson "trying to hold back the other raad. We don‘t earo if you vo*o them $50,000. After grading we will sce how prices aro. _ We would sup;‘y powerall along the line." Mr. Patterson revorted to the plan of hauling freight at night over King 8t.. but was told by Aldermon Gruetzâ€" ner and Rumpel that they at least would oppose any such mov», and with an easy grace John submitted that in that case some other plan would have to b9 found. WON‘T PROMISE EVEN NEXT SPRIXNG. Mr. Clare said the people of Preston were satisfied with freight passing over their main street. Mr. Patterson will grade this year, lay the rails in the fall if cheap or if not next spring. Someone h>re asked Mr. Patterson if be would promise to finish up the road next summer, but he refused to be caught and said "I won‘t promise anyâ€" thing." â€" Mr. Todd said the Berlin people should put one pointed question to Mr Clarke, viz., what arrangements he hbad with the C. P. R. At the same Mr. Patterson said "we will give an bourly service and wil run to Hamilâ€" ton in about 1 1â€"4 hours. The faze would be $1 returu to Hamilton Oor about 1 1â€"2¢ a mile single and 2 1â€"2¢ retarn. To Preston the fare would be 12¢ single and 20¢ return. INTEXNSE HATRED OF BGONXUSES. Mr. Patterson was pressed to say he would build at once if the town would guarantee part of the price of his rails. He said ©I dislike bonuses and paying for the rails is only another form of bonus. These bonuses usually bave strings attached to them which make it disagrecable for us. WILL XOT BIND MIXMSETI F. Mr Fennell andâ€"others tried to imâ€" press upon Mr Patterson that Borlin was lired of talk and wanted a road at once, but John was firm and said "we‘ll not bind ourselves to anything. We will go on and build the road as best we can. _ We can do it as quickly as most people and will not consider any bonuses." ‘ time Mr. Todd gave a sly and meaning look as much as to say ‘"we know a thing or two. We have the C. P. R. in our vest posket." H. Kranz, A. Hoos, G. M. DeBus, Wm Roo#, Osear Rumpel, R. l-(gfi. J. M. Staoble , J. P. Beli, .L-.‘.Gnlu- ner. One would have t some FREIGIHT ON KING 8T. [ l in 44 >p GERMAN sRUST BALSAM Four or five times a day. 1t never Take a wrm?;m Flaxâ€" Tem with a dose of EB ..f Principal and interest may befully paid up by monthly payments or the loan may be nego itated in the regular way. For particulars see D. Buox2xRRover, B.E. Beowtz Easy Terms Easy Payment Hahn‘s RBakery _ First Class Watches, yomal | veudeormauetcr uo . Clooks anp Jewelry. SsUBSCRIBED CAPITAL â€" â€" *0 0+ > Mooaoo’ DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOVT . . 50,079.76 All Policies Guaranteed by the LONDON & LANCASTER FIRE INS. CO. with Assets of $15,000, 000. How and Where To Borrow Money A VALUABLE RECIPE A policy in For Coughs, Colds and Lung Diseases, | !t P2Y® Men‘s trousers made of all wool worsted, in oxford g;:z and mid grey striped, t pockets, â€" extra _ well $2 made, strong pockets. . Men‘s fine black suite in sacq "ad 5 buituucd uraway style, imported West of fdlfl-lhe-utou.....sa Men‘s clay twilled worsted suite, West of Engiand material, 3 buttoned cutaway style, unbound, choice linâ€" ings, and trimmings, 514 00 sizes 36 to 42........ Men‘s three buttoned and cuta~ way suits, imported black venetian finished worsted, solid all wool cloth silkstiched and bound 312 00 edges, sizes 36 to 42.â€" BUCKBERROUGH & CO., Fire, Life and Accident Ins. Agents, The Mercantile Fire Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. i 90 conte at all Drogaints . or i. t "EnÂ¥, M Jdohn $huh, President. ~Alfred Wright, Secretary. T. A. Cale, Inspector. HEAD OFFICE _ Pick out well dressed man as he leaves th.hnholmvaiuulor. Compare his with a man weari molou‘ya mkuiu You ul-l:lnsly tell the difference. But there is a big difference in the cost of the two outfits. These items hint of that fact. antly kept on hand. Gzo. M. Harx, King St., Water INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1875. of the public tgr few things here mentioned. hese are} material, workmanship, colors and fit, sewn with the best linen and silk threads all backed up by the best manufactâ€" urers in Canada. and we are conâ€" stantly adding the best that is offerâ€" ed and that cash will buy. Do not be misled but come direct to the place where you get the assortment, Has Berlin and surrounding counâ€" try had such opportunities as at the present time to secure such upâ€"toâ€" date clothing as we are offering, (made in the fit reform style) for quality and wormanship, equal to madeâ€"to:order; and in a great mang instances, far superior. We wis in particular to*draw the attention 14 King St Never S$. SAUDER & CO. Stylish Black S$1 $2 15 $8 00 Before The Ontario _ Mufual Life % Assurance Company. Watch Repairing a specialty Having had 20 years‘ experience of Watch Repairing, I can tee first class work. Prices m OPPOSITE BAND STAND. Ernst & Co. of all wool brown Canadian tweed, small checked patâ€" e Th bek viceable sizes 27 to 838.......... :8 75 Boy‘s two piece suits, double brea=tedstyle,short pants,all wool,light and browntweeds, Italian linings, good heavy cotton lining sz 50 in pants, sizes 25to 30 Boy‘s Brownie suits, three co it vest and short m T Henf uis ies dany chec ars, nea t.;immgwiu':brsul‘;‘ ;n:'l' l trimmed tomate! ‘ linings, -i:e.mtom..sa w ets, sizes 20 to 32...... Boy‘s three yhnd suits, pants, single and d: Increase. . . . . $1,000,672 Being a gain of 26.68 per cent. New Business, VW ATERLOG, GNTARIG. c'l:fi twllled':::?&“ eu.-h-'ia'w......'s? business solicited ou‘side & V 1899 $4,751,026 1898 3,750.354 Ont