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~Boiled _â€" Down t‘ Facts Dr. Ward‘sâ€"â€"â€"â€" Blood and Nerve Pills No remedy ever introduced in Canada has gained so many words of praise from sufferers all over the counâ€" try as these thoroughly effective pills. Because they positively cure all disâ€" eases brought on by impoverished blood, such as heart trouble, nervâ€" ousness, rheumatism, dyspepsia, etc. Because they induce sound, healthy sleep, and restore VIM, VIGOUR, and VITALITY to the body. Because their use enables the system to successfully resist attacks of colds and the inseparable reâ€" sults, viz., lung and kidney troubles, a fact of especial importance at this season of the year. WATERLOO MUTUAL Total Assets Sist December ‘99 $334,083. Economical Mutual Firs Ins. Go Net Assets ist Jan. 1900 _ $300.000.00 Amount at Risk _ â€" â€" $15 300000 .0 Government Deposit $36,300.00 Jon® F®xxEiL â€" 0 â€" 0 â€" P @romer Laxe â€" â€" â€" _ â€"Vi Hueo Kranz â€" â€" 0 â€" â€" 1 W.H. Sciimary â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Se Jou® A. Koos â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" d BOARD OF DIRECTORS John Fennell....... George Lang .... â€" W. H. Bowiby, Q. C. Â¥r. Suydet.......... H. Knell.â€".......... J. A. MackieJ.P....... H. L. Junren........... T. J. Breithaupt..... .. Hon. S. Merner........ P.S. Lautenschlager P. Jacobi.............. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. Johkn Feuntlls...â€"â€"â€"sscccssissecsc... .. Borlin GBOrge LADG ...s...ssszscsass.c....... Borlin. W. H. Bowlby, Q. C......................Berlin. Fr. Suydor...........2e} 0000000 ....... . .Berlin, H. Knell. ... . .....c.ereeveritvrsiycen +s + BOFHB, J.&. MackisJ.D. . ../../.s 000. 0600151 .. Bereen H, Is Janzen. .cs c.ccconrs en sns svs sns s . ... BOHn. L. J. BREIERAUPE: : :. :: + +2 50200000060« Beriin, Hon. 8. Merner...........................Berlin. P.S. Lautenschlager....................Berlin. F.JRC0bL. .. .. ¢.+ 0. 0scrzrzrs is issc «+c +s +s POPONIO. C, PabSt. .. .2.2 0s rs0s2s 2Â¥ esz 245 syevees . HOspelet. Frank Turner, C. E....................Toronto. Ge0. Pattinson..........................Preston Jos, E.Seagram M.P................. Waterloo Dominion Life Assurance Head Office Geo. Randall, Esq., Waterloo. John Shuh, Ksq., wl 8. Snyder, Ksq., * William Snider, Esq., * Geo. Diebel, Esq., * J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Alichin, Esq., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, Ksq., Preston. P. K. Shantz, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, E=q., M. P., Baden. OFFICERS : The year 1899 was the best the Dominion ever had. It gained in the year In Amount Assured _ â€" _ â€" _ 23.13 per cent n Cash Premium Income > _ 27.6 * * In Interest Receipts â€" > > 2146 " *‘ In Assets . â€" > 100. 19.50 5ho *t Its interest_ receipts have more than paid all death losses from the beginning. éeg?mfe branches for Abstainers and Women. Amt. in force Jan. 1st, 1900 $3,646,836 George Randall, President, JAs. InNEs ex M. P......... President. CHR.KUmMPF, Esq..... Viceâ€"President. THo8. HILLIARD, .. . Managing Director J.F. MarRTIN,.......Sup‘t of Agencies 50 cents per box. fire boxes $2.00, All druggists, or Sam Williams & Co., Torouzo, Out. John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. John Killer, Inspector. Meesrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitors, Berâ€" RUCKEBERROUGH & CO‘Y. Cood, Tender And Wholesome Cured Hams Mutual and Cash Systems. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. OoF BERLIN. Organized 1871. fHice = Waterioo, Ont. ESTABLISHED 1889. Meats is what the people want especially during the hot season of the year. As my business has greatly inâ€" creased I have been obliged to build a new REFRIGER ATOR in order to store my meats and in so doing I am better prepared than ever to supply my customers wih the most delicious roasts and tender steaks. COMPANY. N. n-c‘)mml_ deliveted:; any part of the Twinâ€"City a zmu.- delivety. _ President â€" Viceâ€"Pres, Manager â€" Secretary. â€" Inspector Agents. ‘IWJ&MM-‘ cil, to devise a uniform sysâ€" tem of read -Otfl"zl" but adjourned without anything definite. They will meet on Sept 25th when the County Council meets :lsiulmubonmn byâ€"law for the tions to the jail and House of Refâ€" _ ‘The House of Refuge Committee passed accounts and drew up the esâ€" timates for the contractors work on the ||D15TURBED BY NOCTURNAL London, Sept. 1.â€"4.20 a. m.â€"In VISITORS." the absence of further news from Chiâ€" ugee na, the papers are again filled with ; discussions _ of _ the Russoâ€"American .rnm Berlinâ€"Waterlop Hospital auth â€" proposals, which, so far as may be OnllO.D complain of trespassing on the gathered from the representations of Hospital grounds hm at night. Freâ€" opinions _ in | the various European quently patients in the building Ar6| capitals, _ are calculated to subject disturbed by the nocturnal visits Of| the unity of the allies to an exceedâ€" nersons who. having no inclination to|ingly severe and dangerous test. new wing to the building. The Berlinâ€"Waterlop Hospital auth â€" orities complain of trespassing on the Hospital grounds late at night. Freâ€" quently patients in the building are disturbed by the nocturnal visits of persons who, having no inclination to sleep themselves, seem to delight in breaking in upon the peaceful slumbers of people living in the vicinity. Resiâ€" deuts in rearâ€"of the hospital are in the habit of croesing the grounds and often indulge in boisterous conversation on nearing the building. If this nuisance is not soon abated trespassing on the Hospital grounds after nightfall will bave to be strictly prohibited and. offenders punished by process of law. NEW JERUSALEM CONFERENCE. ‘The opening session of the convenâ€" tion of the Canada Association of the New Jerusalem Church was held in the church in Berlin at the corner of Water and Weber street on Friday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by its president, the Rev F W Tuerk and opened with religious services. Ministers and Delegates were preâ€". sent from Montreal, Toronto, Parkdale, Wellesley and various other places Reports were read from the societies in Montreal, Toronto, Berlin and Welâ€" lesley and circles in Hamilton, London and Randclph Ont. The reports of the treasurer, C A Abrens jr, and of the New Church Book Room in Toronto, were read, audited and adopted. _ A missionary report by the Revy G L Allbuttas to his misslonary work in Canada was read and ordered to be printed. _ A good deal of routine business was attended to, the meeting adjourned until 10 o‘clock this morning. In the evening an excellent sacred concert was given under the direction of Prof. Theo. Zoellner which was largely attended and greatly appreciatâ€" ed by all who had the good fortune to be present. A farewell social was tendored to Rev. R. Head of the Church St. U. B. Church, by the Young People‘s Christâ€" ian Union on Friday evening. Mr. Ifead‘s brief tenure of the pastorate has been highly acceptable. He leaves in a few days for Westerville, Ohio, to complete his theological course, and carries with him the best wishes of his large circle of friends in Beflin. There was a large attendance of the members and adberents of the Church on Friday evening. _A busiâ€" ness meeting of the Y. P. C. U. was lirst held during which reports of the various branches were recived during the year. These showed the society to be in a healthy condition. This part concluded, Mr. J. U. Clemens called the pastor forward, and after reminding him that the congregation was cvidently not pleased with him, presented him "with a purse of gold ($45) on behalf of the Y. P. C. C. and the congregation. . Mr. Clemens spoke feelingly of Mr. Head‘s connection with the Church. BHe had proved a most faithful, earnest and devoted pastor, and the Church had made marked progress in all departments under his pastorate. Mr. Head, though taken by surprise expressed his thauks in a few well chosen words. Rev. I. Groh spoke briefly after which a short literary and musical program was rendered. _ Refreshments were then served and a pleasant social hour closed the proceedings. 'couu'rificoiglfl EES. Rowccn FAREWELL TO THE PASTOR. St. Andrew‘s Church was fairly well | filled on Friday evening when the veteran imissionary, Rev. John G. Paton 1. D., told of his thirty years‘ work among the savages of the New Hebrides group, of the South Sea Islands. The venerable doctor has seen four score years of this life but is still hale and hearty. Hisaddress was a very able one and he held the interest of his hearers to his last word. When ho went to the island thirty years ago, the people there were naked savages, and now there are thousands of native Christians and the twentyâ€"two misâ€" sionaries at work are aided by scores of native helpers. The method they haee of Christianizing the natives there differs from that employed in most of the mission fields. Before taking them into full membership in the church, and performing the ordinâ€" ance of baptism upon them, they must stand twelve months‘ probation to prove their faithfulness to the Christâ€" ian religion. _ Christianity there has wrought wonderful changes in the customs and also costumes of the people. The latter of course is only natural as no Christian would be seen in the scanty raiment which the savâ€" age deems sufficient. One distinctive change in the customs is the® interest Christianity gives them in things beauâ€" tiful, leading them tb decorate and beautify their homes. At the conâ€" clusion of the interesting discourse a collection amounting to the neat aum of $31.65 was taken up and presented 1 .o the missionary. Gueiph Mercury: _ M0". 2°2077°0 car inspector of the G. T. R., nturno(i home this morning from attending the convention of the Millenium ‘Dawn Society held at Chicago. He says there was a grand meeting, about 1,500 representatives being present from all over the continent. Mr. Pickering stated that we are entering in the beginu‘ng of the Milleniam age, and that the signs of the {times show w to those who capâ€" underâ€" Guelph Merc:x;_y? _Mr. D. Pickevrinfl AMONG THE SAVAGES. x NEWs _|UNITY OR TBE ALLIES Severely Endangered by t! Russoâ€"American Proposais. The London Times Tells Why the Proposâ€" BRITISH PRESS SUSPICIONS. In Germany especially these proposâ€" als are so diametrically opposed . to Emperor William‘s policy that they have â€" produced somecthing like conâ€" sternation. As The Duily News ediâ€" torially remarksy "Count Von Waldersee was assuredâ€" ly not sent to assist in restoring the Empressâ€"Dow ager .‘ It is recognized on all sides that Germany‘s decision is the pivot . of the â€" matter. Emperor William _ inâ€" tended by _ despatching Count Yon Waldersee to have the master hand in â€" the Chinese settlement. â€" Russia has taken the wind out of that offâ€" cer‘s sails, and is now posing as the friend and protector of China. The â€" morning papers express | the greatest suspicion of the intention of l’{ussin. The Times editorially fairly fepresents the opinion to all. The Times: says: ‘‘The advantuges of Iussia‘s policy are wot munifest;, anid it is . very goubtful whether it will recommend Itsell to powers like England and Germamy, that have large commercial luterests in Ti« cestablishment of a stuble and progiessite Government to peplace the: reaction iry chique which | has impeded all progross and development . in ‘L’hlml in recellt. years, *Aul“uld,uc.--lmg Lucd cfi mc selves to Powers Like England and Glasgow, Ecotland, Sept. 1.â€"â€"Past Eo ioi ( n tarcerice t "me Ascisiunt Surgeon A. K. Thomas . of "Negotlaticns with Li Mung Chang would be . condomition of: Govermment crimes, and the throwlng. away of all the adâ€" vantages gained by the occupition of leâ€" kin. done by the hesital bidden cclty, . To w would be. Interprete that the allles are & wre hopelessly. divid some of the powers i does not luply. this leave Pekin aol to tomiton of & Gevert international erine. Saenna . speciils Russoâ€"American pri ed extreme annoy believed â€" that Aus follow in Germany recognized in both selfish spirit." The Daily News says: ‘"Russia has forced the hand of the United States against â€" the better judgment of the latter. At the satite time the United States Government haw adduced such valid reasons why the Russian policy is "a bad one that it wWll hardly be expected that other powés will conâ€" cur." â€" The Daily _ News, which complains that the Government does not comâ€" municate _ @ particle of information respecting the negotiations, calls Mr. Adee‘s _ despatch ‘very able," and asks what the British Government is doing in the matter. The _ Daily â€" Chronicle thinks the question _ of _ the open door will prove the rift within the lute which now sounds such swect harmony beâ€" tween the United States and Rissia. ‘ "‘Russia," says the Daily Chronâ€" icle, ‘"has heard of the open door hbeâ€" fore from a greater naval power than the â€" United States, and has replied by simply slamming the door in that» power‘s face." The paper then ment _ upon _ the standing Russia‘s the â€" d ungers . of leacership Germany news detrimental to the maintenance of peace. Forcign Ministers Maintain Gnards. Yokohama, _ Aug. B1 â€"Gen. Yaâ€" maguchi, _ commanding the Japanese troops in China, reports that a meetâ€" ing â€" of foreign ministers and _ comâ€" manders â€" has _ decided to maintain guards at the gates of the Imperial City, entrusting the south gates to the _ Americans, Wwhile the Japanese held the three others. It was also "decided to commemorate the occupsâ€" tion of Pekin by a march of the alliâ€" ed troops through the Imperial City Aug. 28. Many of the csmich guards have left the palace and have surâ€" rendered themselves. _ The inmates of the Palace have been assured that they will be treated with every conâ€" «ideration. . Five companies of treops leacersiaip Canton Newspapers ®uppressed Hong Kong, Aug. 31,â€"The Acting Viceroy of Canton has suppressed all the native newspapers, on the ground that they have been publishing false Much T of the Palace have been assured that they will be treated with every conâ€" sideration. â€" Five companies of treops from the Japanese garrison at Taiâ€" peb, Island of Formosa,«started Tuesâ€" day for Amoy. St. Petersburg, _ Aug. 31.â€"Gen. Iinevitch, commanding the Russian troops at the Chinese capital, reports from Pekin, under date of Aug. 20, that the Russian detachment on the previous day captured, without loss, the Imperial summer palace. The Rusâ€" #lan artillorymen have also uncarthâ€" ed at Pekin 30 _ cannon and many rifles. A large quantity of silver was found at the Tsung li Â¥amon. Two Thonsand Slaughtered. Taku, Aukg. 28, via Shanghai, Ang. 30. â€" The Viceroy reports that the Taotai of the city of Tsang Chow, on the. canal, invited two thousand Boxers to a feast. While the Boxers were eating and their weapons | were stacked, the Imperial soldiers by his orders fell upon them and slaughterâ€" ed all of them. Yon Waldersee at Aden. Aden, A-g. 81. â€" Field Marshal Count NVon Waldersee, en route to China, landed here toâ€"day, and was Latter Countryâ€"The mischic > hesitabion To withd terpreted as es are. cowsl ty ivided, powers wil iply that otl mad fto an Captared Summer Palace { may bave aireandy | been sitation to euter the 10r / withdraw . from | Pekin reted as proving not ouly wl as proving not cowarets Lut that ted, lt may . be. that wil withdraw; but that 1 others are bound to + acpnesee in the resâ€" nment gullty of a gr0#s proceeds to _ comâ€" difficulty of uncerâ€" real motives, and following â€" Russian pet enb m dthn-oafi&ht accureed in the Cabinet over the Chinese afair. â€" It is said that. the proâ€"Russiaa policy was only adopted after most strenuâ€" ous opposition from Eecretary of State Hay. i the United States Marine Hospitai service, who is now in this city, will investigate the bubonic outbreak here and tuke the necessary precautions in regard to outwardâ€"bound vessels. ‘There has been no increase in the . nuimber of cases of the plague in this city, and no undue alarm as to the spread of the direase is felt. The auâ€" thorities ure acting with promptitude and are confident of conlining the outâ€" break within the present scope. Official Notice. Washington, fept. 1.â€"The followâ€" ing cablegraim was yesterday receiv= ed by the Murine Hospital Rervice: "‘Glasgow, Aug. 31.â€"Local Board of Health declares Glasgow infected with plague. Eleven cases, and on« suspicious case in the hospital . toâ€" day. â€" (Signed) Thomas."‘ Special Inspeciion of Vessels. London, _ Sept. 1.â€"The port auâ€" authorities of _ Southampton, Liverâ€" pool and _ elsewhere have | already started a special _ inspection of vesâ€" sels from the Clyde. . ‘The prices . of iron have hardened in expectation that Spain will imimediately enforce a quarantine with the Scouh steclâ€" inakers by delaying the receipts _ of iron ore. Quarantine at New York. New York, Sept. 11 â€" Dr. A. HH. Dotxy, _ health _ officer of the port of New York, said yesterday that hereâ€" after all vessels bound from Glasgow to this port would be detained at quarantine for a period of 12 days from their embarkation. "‘This length of time," said _ Dr. Doty, ‘is the maximum perio@ of inâ€" cubation. _ As there are only _ two passenger lines plying between this port and Glasgow, the work will be simplified. â€" The disinfection will deâ€" at-n(l largely upon the character â€" of the passengers. . Most of them merely go to Glasgow for the purpose . of embarking. ‘They hurry through the city and are little exposed | to the plague." ; Alleged to Have Stopped Voting by Tearâ€" y Ing Up the Voters‘ Lists. Chicoutimi, Fept. 1.â€"Judge â€" Choâ€" quette concluded the preliminary | inâ€" _ An officer of the Anchor Line said vesterday that Dr. Doty‘s judgment would be relied on implicitly. im i vestigation in the _ case of William Pelley, charged with interfering with civic . efficials _ in _ the discharge of their duties. Mr. Polley, .t_will be remembered, differed from the memâ€" bers of the council on the question of floating a loan of $35,000 for road finprovements. When the question was submitted to the electors on Aug. 8, Mr. Pelley, it is alleged, stopped the voting by tearing up the voters‘ list, and also other documents. _ He was arrested on a warrant issued by Judge Choquette and was on Wednesâ€" day committed to stand his trial in the Court of Queen‘s Bench. the Maladyâ€"Quarantine Ordered at Niagara Falls, N.Y., Sept. 1. â€" A big haul was made yesterday here by pickpockets, who relieved a wealthy Indian indigo merchant named Anand Advani of a letter of credit for £5.â€" 000 and §185 in cash. Advani missed his money at the Whirlpool â€" Rapids Bazaar on the Gorge Railroad. It is altogether probable that pickpockets who have _ been working about the Falls during _ August, _ secured his money. _ Advani has offices in Bomâ€" bay, Calcutta, Beckman and London, and _ is _ reputed to be one of the wealthiest East _ Indian werchants who has ever visited this country. Stockholm, _ Fept. _ 1. â€" Captain Grendahl â€" telegraphs _ the following message here from _ Skjervoe, Norâ€" way: o â€" s "Andree‘s buoy No. 4 has been fourd bere, and contains the fnllowlns: ‘July 11, 10 p.m., Greenwichâ€"Our voyage gone well so far, Are now at an altitude of 250 metres. Original direction, north, 10 degrees, enst, . compass | undeviation. Later, north 45 degrees, east, compass unâ€" deviation. Foup carrier pigeons despatched. They ate fiying west. We are now over the ice, which is very rugzed. Weather lrlen- did the whole time. In excellent apirits, Andree, Strudberg (Stringbera), '_l-‘menk -1. _ ‘Above the clouds; fine; 7.453 Greenwich mean time," Premier Marchand at Death‘s Door, Quebec, Aug. 31.â€"The friends _ of the T‘rime Minister of Quebec. Hon. F. Marchand, have lost all hopes . of his recovery. â€" He is considered _ in danger. _ All the members _ of the Cabinet will be in Quohec Monday. It is stated that the Prime Minister has decided to resign, and the _ Atâ€" torneyâ€"General, Hon. Mr: _ Archamâ€" bault, will be called to repace him. Not All. Teacher (suspictously)â€"Who wrote your composition, Johnay? Johnnyâ€"My father; "What, all of it?" "No‘m. 1 belped bim."â€"Truth. A real scene of troops in netion bardâ€" ly exists. Pictures of them are taken at odd spells and out of danger‘s reach, guns and troops being used for the purpose. & Brockville, Ont.. Sept. 1.â€"â€"Thursâ€" day evening a number of bo s were sailing on a raft on a pon( near the Grand Trunk, when one of them, a 10â€"yearâ€"old lad named J ph_Pierce. was. drowned. . It appears he was diving. and cither struck his head on the bottom, or got stuck in the mud. BUBONIC AT GLASGOW, Told by the Bishop. Some extracts from the notebooks of the late Bishop Walsham How have been appearing in Good Words. ,One story is to the effect that at the church of Strathâ€" ficldsaye, where the Duke of Wellington was a regular attendant, a stranger was preaching, and when he ended the verger went np the stairs, opened the puipit d:)of a little way, slammed it to and then opened it wide for the preacher to go out. ‘The preacher asked the verger in tEo vestry why he had shut the door again while opening it, and the verger replied, "We always do that, sir, to wake the duke." A clergyman in Lancashire gate out as his text "The devil as a roaring lion goâ€" eth about seeking whom he may devour" und then sdded, ‘"‘The bishop of Manâ€" whaster has Amnoubced his intention e# PELLEY GOES TO TRIAL. An Indian Merchant Robbed. A Message From Andree. Joe Pierce Was Drowded AmBuLANces rCiime hew uP | Â¥ * Zr London, Sept. 1.â€"The . following: despatch has been received at the War. Office from Lord Hoberts: ‘‘Belfast, Aug. 31.â€"About 1,800 British prisoners released at Nooit Gedacht have reached French _ and PoleCarew. They are badly clothed, and some are said to be half starved, Ambulances are out picking up _ the sick and weakly ones. ‘The officers are reported to have been taken to Barberton. Some of them escaped, including the Earl of Leitrim and Vis count Ennismore. ‘The prisoners reâ€" port that Kruger, Steyn, Botha, Luâ€" cas, Meyer and _ Schalkburger, . left Nooit Gedacht Aug. 29 for Nelspruit. ‘The Boers seem to be scaltering." That Havenâ€"Buller Reports Few of the Enemy About. London, Sept. 1.â€"Lord Roberts, under date of Belfast, Aug. 29th, re ports to the War ()flqc as follows: ‘Buller _ telegraphs from Helvetia that only a few of the enemy are there and that this morning French‘s and PoleCarew‘s forces will move on their flank. The advance of Dunâ€" donald‘s mounted troops on thein front caused them to abandon a very strong position. The country thus cleared, our troops move eastward. The South African light horse, after little opposition, entered Waterval Boven and drove the remnant of the enemy through the town. "French‘s _ column _reached Doorhâ€" nek, overlooking Watervalonder, with slight opposition. _ Dundonald with Strathcona‘s Horse is further . near Nooit â€" Gedacht. We have occupied Waterval Boven and Watervalonder. ‘‘Buller reports that Nooit Gedâ€", acht is apparently deserted except by British prisoners who are passing in a continuous stream up the line toâ€" wards Watervalonder. No Boers are visible. The natives report that Kruger and all the commandocs left vesterday for Pilgrim‘s Rest. â€"‘‘French reports the railway â€" inâ€" tact as far as Watervalonder except for a small bridge near the station which has been destroyed."" Coming Back to Canada. London, Sept. 1. â€" Lieut. H. D. B. Ketchen, of the Etrathcona Horse, formerly of the _ Northwest Mounted Police, left South Africa for England on the steamship British Princess on the 22nd of this month. More of the Heroes Home. Quebec, Sept. 1. â€" The following wounded Canadians arrived yesterday on the Tunisian: First Canadian contingent: Private C. W. Gamble, 5th Regiâ€" ment, C.A. Private A. S. Mackie, 5th Regiâ€" ment. C.A. Private J. O‘Brien, 1st Prince of Wales‘ Fusiliers. Private J. Grecia, G2nd St. John Fusiliers. Private W. A. Martin, 43¢d Ottaâ€" wa and Carleton Bifles. Private F. Cuthbert, 10th Royal Grenadiers. Private A, Dangerfield, 10‘h Royal Grenudiers. Corporal _ Fred\ W. Withers. 3rd Regiment, C. A. Canadian Mounted Rifles: Private W. V. Elliott. D. Y. R. C. Hussars. Corporal J. W. Cartwright, 2nd Dragoons. _ _ Private James R. Taylor, North west Mounted Police. Private (G. R. Sweeney, C Field Battery, Toronto. Hon. H. R. Emmerson, the Premier, Reâ€" tiresâ€"The New Ministry. Fredcricton, Sept. 1.â€"Hon. H. R. Emimerson, Premier of New â€" Brunsâ€" wick, tendered his resignation | last night, and Lieutenantâ€"Governor â€" Mcâ€" lellan called upon Hon. L. J. Tweedâ€" ic, Provincial Secretary, for a new Government. Mr. I‘weedic has anâ€" nounced as his Cabinet: â€" Hon. J. L. Tweedie, Premier and Provincial Secretary. Hon. William Pugsley, _ Attorneyâ€" General. Hon. C. H. Labillois, Commissionâ€" er of Public Works. â€" â€" Hon. A. T. Dunn, Surveyorâ€"Genâ€" eral. â€" Hon, L. P. Farris, Commissioner of Agriculture. _ _ _ Hon. H. A. McKeown and Hon. G F. Hill, without portfolio. Hon. Mr. Emmerson will «ither go on the Supreme Court bench, or conâ€" test a constitueney for the Dominion House. Buffalo, Sept. 1.â€"â€"William . Stacey. 62 years old, of Stratford, (‘nt., was struck by a car while crossing Main strect yesterday. He sustained _ a scalp wound and became unconscious. He was taken to the Fitch Accident Hospital, and after a while revived. Private W. Booking, 5th Regiment, Hamilton Post: V. E. Tanner Mt. Forest is in the city the guest of J. F. McDonald, his brotherâ€"inâ€"law manager of the local office of the Bell Piano and organ Company. . Mr. Under the Canadian Klag. TLondon, Sept. 1.â€"As a result . of negotiations, _ Fider, Dempater _ afd Company will acquire a fleet of 25 steamers belonging to the _ British and African Steam Navigation Comâ€" pany, at a cost of £900,000. Te his hnndherchie] seordminy P out s ing his purse out with it. lnthorlr- were securities ameunting to $1,000, and a large roll of bills. Two men West â€" Huron _ Conservatives have again nominated Mr. Robert McLea®. fi""'&;-a.‘-""...”’-"-'--'-""‘“.:] NEW BRUNSWICK CABINET. B.t! a and Others Fiee$ Strathford Man Hurt in Buffaio. PiLGRIM‘S REST. Mave Left For Examples of the quaint English ; written by Hindoo and other Indian: clerks have, trom time to time, found their way into the press, and the folâ€" lowing letter is about as amusing as anything we have seen in print. We bardly suppose that the fame of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People had spread so far amonf ‘the not very gllo inhabitants of the Indian Empire, ut apparently their advertisements have penetrated sufficiently far to sugâ€" gest to one enterprising native the deâ€" sirability of entering the company‘s service. â€" The judicious intimation that this gentleman‘s ailments only comâ€" mence after business hours is especially amubing:â€" By Act of Pa Honored Sirâ€"I can‘t help but to take it to your kind notice, that I am greatly suffering trom a bad attack of fever to my system. Last fortnight I have been in a hospital, but I got no relief. Though somewhat cured, yet that‘s nothing. ‘The doctors there told that I shall soon within six months get As the onl Mutual Life Compan 142B Lonha: Pha 5h6 + es onl esnt it e desirable. Under the new name the Same Popular Features and i what it is toâ€"day and to which the ons : mlfi{ou holders are largely attributable, With the samb hearty coâ€"operation of our gley olg-'nnndm-mq%aulmldmdm-mfln(wblzz.u-worded for the t 30 years, we believe ese Results will Continue to be as satisfactory to pollcyho‘luflnmtumeumyhnhonin the past. Mess L100 LL2ZZL.L. R. MELVIN, _ CEO. WECENAST, W. H. RIDDELL, paralysis. _I am now 19 years old, the case would be very severe to. . Don‘t leave me hopeless, do try kindly. If I don‘t get any relief from it. It is sure, no doubt, I shall commit suicide for I can‘t bear this horrible torture. By day I live alright, as an grdinnry perâ€" Mn oc eomers i1 x B son. Ido everything, but as night falls I get into my bed and keep up whole night in agony. . I have nobody in this world neither I have got a THE MUTUAL LIFE#s«OF CANADA penny. If you kindly take me to you, ‘ and keep me under your treatment, 1. shall be so much benefited and so highly obliged to you for life as I can‘t speak out you shall be the ‘saviour of my life. I pray you heartily, kindly rescue me from this horrible pain. Do to me as you would do were you my father. Oh Lord, look over me to your wretched son, who is now going to die in agony. You are great and rich, we are wretched and poor ; if you (ion’t. look over us like father and mother in thhgmmdnw,-munhfn&l; we get nobody to say. Be kind enough and do stand by me and take me as father of my own. It is very very sim; thhfibrm- lgminm.'l uhnfl“work your office 8 or 9 hours a dnyhlthhllyulnhnnlndthmfioe do&rp. Kindly excuse me for the trouble that you shall take for me. Have mercy on me as your own son. Save me, save me please. Reply me very kindly and soon. : I have the honor to your affectionate and ever ob:los ‘The Elmira votetr‘s list for 1900 conâ€" tains the names of 200 pérsons entitled to vote at municipal slections and clectâ€" “hmw“mx,n persons entitled to vote at : electionas ard 30 persons to vote at gledtiorm for the Legisiative Caloutta, November 7:h, 1899. As the only purely Mutual Life Compan BABOO ENGLISH. The Ontario Mutual Life :;" Gt;l;r;é;aé}itedly ljrofitable Results Xxxx Xxxxxx. was changed to Life Company in Canada and as its business extends tional unf Comprehensive Name was found ;-mvmcnt will aim to perpetuate and extend the Principles which have made the Company Waterioo‘s FURNITURE E. Sohierholtz & Co. Snyder Roos & Co‘s old stand. . WATERLOO ICE ! or at E. Durmel‘s, contractor, residence, Princess st., Waterloo An Old Lawyer Tells of the Greatest Setback In His Career. ‘The legal lights were discussing disapâ€" pointments with which they had met, and this is the story that one of them told: _ "The greatest disappointment that I ever met with happened at the beginning of my career. I was young at the time and inclined to hold my parents responsiâ€" bie for this handicap which was keeping me from the fame and glory that I thought were my due. "My bright, new shingle was somewhat weather beaten, and my office desk had two holes worn in it by my heels before my first client came. . "But come he did one day, charging into my office like a mad buil. Glaring at me and throwing down a roll of bills as large as my fist, he shouted: "‘I want to see Mr. Blank! "‘I am Mr. Blank,‘ 1 said, edging up to the roll. "‘Good Lord, sonny,‘ he roared. ‘I want to see your father, the lawyer! "*I am Mr. Blank, the lawyer,‘ 1 anâ€" ewered, with all the dignity 1 could musâ€" ter. "‘Oh, Christmas!‘ he yelled as he seiz ed bis roll and put it into his pocket. 80 e mm en enc d t "‘What have 1 been retained on? I asked, making a biuff at the roll. "He stared at e for a moment and then said: 8 P " ‘See here, sonay, I‘ve ‘bt an impor tant engagement to meet. I‘ll be back in an hour. Here‘s your retainer,‘ be addâ€" ed, throwing*down a quarter. "But be never came back. 1 was lookâ€" Ing at my !u-" the other day takem about that time, and i cannot *43 that 4 The Berlin and Watâ€" erloo Ice Company will deliver ice to any fart of Berlin or Waterloo by the month or at reasonâ€" able prices. Leave your orders at C. J. ALTEMAN‘S Store WATERLOb. ICE ! ! THE MOST Fancy Rockers Fancy Tables Gentlemen‘s Chiffoniers Parior and Bedroom Suites A CALL complete line of furâ€" niture ever shown in this town. will convince you of holstering a ICE ! ! ! Tables