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

1080 MINTO MAY RESHGN <After Many Failures With Phyâ€" i sicians and Medicines, Mr. ‘ _ McGruer Was Saved by â€" PAINE‘S CELERY COMPOUND. ;\ eutput of. ind LC - mous amount of one thouâ€" h eventy â€" million dolliars. _the load at three hundred then iron two hundred and illion, copper 98 million, gold â€"mine million, silver 77 million. el there was only four thouâ€" â€"worth, and of platinum a showing. Petroleum, natural itone and marble are notincluded, 0 these are geologically ranked @unt of nickel found in United bates territory emphasizes the value f mines. Nicke! is a metal iat enters largely into the composiâ€" of all kinds of machinery and bu; e ‘Quabtities are required in the conâ€" br of ironclad warships. It is etin d that the Caoadian mines an supply the world, and it.is thought that with proper management the _nick industry will become of far more walue to the country than all its gold x It may also be truly said that ‘Mhroughout Canada there are vast ’f mantities of humbler minerals of every o ecomnomic value which are not worked, because their value is not esâ€" . teemed and miners are always anxious WOI wWITH THE MINISTRY o GIVEN AS THE CAUSE. find gold. But â€"as population inâ€" aund demand arises, ° these o of wealth will come into operaâ€" and properties now idle and unâ€" &ufive will be eagerly exploited. Her water powers and mineral resou: câ€" es will yet raise Canada to the position uf a leading manufacturing country. _ All the combined powers on earth eanvot stem the tide of truth that @weeps over this Dominion of ours in regard to the curing and lifeâ€"restoring wirtnes of Paine‘s Celery Compound. ‘Theâ€"thousands cured year after year send such strovg and convincing letters of té@timony that the most hardened Akeptics are forced to admit that Paine‘s Celery Compound does possess medical powers unknown to other medicines. _ ‘The showery weather and lowering ®kies did not detract one iota from the enthusiasm of Berlin‘s loyal citizens, although sunshine would have given the scene a brighter gilding. Thefollowing letter from Mr. A i. MeGruer, Dixon‘s Corners, Ont., assures you that, no matter how desperate your ease may be, Paine‘s Celery Compound will do more for you than you can posaâ€" Tbly hope for. Mr. McGruer says: "Some time ago my condition of bealth was alarming and I suffored wery much. I was laid up three days out of every week and I often said to my friends that it would be better if it was the Lord‘s will that I should be éalled away. Three of the best doctors mttended me but could not relieve me in any way. It was then I was advised ‘to use Paine‘s Celery Compound, which brought relief at once. After using %his great remedy, I find myself a new man, and feel just as bright as a boy of wighteon years.‘I think Painc‘s Celery Compound is the greatest medicine in the world." .\ Bendon, Oct 12.â€"The Chronicle un nds that there is . some _ Mlity that Lord â€" Minto | will lot ‘complete the term of his apâ€" .' iment as _ Governorâ€"General of ; Mda.‘ . It has been remarked, says ie Chronicle, that Lord Minto has im very little with the royal visitors “""‘;‘4 hlon, &NA The Chronicle atâ€" f state of things to the tenâ€" N it believes exists | between C Infon Government and the T General. In the event, . of a._,‘ to relinquishing the t, to k ? appointed in 1 for the wal term of five years, It/ls stated O ‘% orâ€"GeneralsÂ¥ip will bs l to Lord De Blaguire, sixth Barâ€" ‘ Ar , Londondepty, Ireland. ~~__ _A CURED MAN SAYS : "IFEEL JUST AS BRIGHT AND YOUNG AS A BOY." A STARTLING STORY IN THE LOXâ€" 3 DON CHRONICLE. BARON DE BLAQUIERE MENTIONâ€" t ED FOR THE POST. Cures Sick People and Makes Them Feel Young Again.« PAINES CELEBY COMPOUND portant war 48. Efl! d K the death sente : Lotter. / The 8t the sam w of 1798, o in Canada. EDITORIAL NOTE Confederates i d to Denth *Â¥ S & nflh A ind veremee y Tetherlands, Oct. 11. the recipient toâ€"day addresses upon the ond anniversary of ie â€" Chronicle e is â€" some Minto | will of his apâ€" râ€"General . of ha the fol His statut from that Americar 1 holds of the r has | J _ Agricultural . Borsses â€" Best brood mare, Hahn Bros, N Roat; foal, Amos Eby, N 1 year old colt or filly, W Jackson, A M Martin; 2 Tolt or .‘?;f'bv- Schaefer, ‘c' io 8 year old colt er filly, A Acheson, Jro Bherriffs. ~ Roadster Horsesâ€"Best brood mure, J Hill, W Schaefer; foal, Alf Strangâ€" way, Chas Matthews; 1 year old colt or filly, A Acheson, Glaister Bros; ?‘rr old colt or filly, G A Wallace, Glaister Bros; 3 year (‘d colt or filly,A M Bechâ€" tel, Herb Duering. __ _ _ _ C.n-hg'flonenâ€"But brood mare, Glaister Bros, Hastings Bros; foal, Jno Gildner, Hastings Bros; 1 year old colt or filly, Ph:m ‘E‘-eh". Alf Strangway; gvyeu old or filly, J K Forwell, esley Ballard; 3 year old colt or filly, H Duering, John Gildner. . _ Horses in . Harness â€" Best Heavy dr‘ugl‘;; team, W O Quickfall, G A Wal ;n.Bflemu.l.tun.l team, W C Quickâ€" fall, Hahn H Beckner; carriage team, Wimn Schiefer, L J Breit.bau&t.A Shoemaker; roadster team, C W Mosâ€" ser, Hy Reichert, Isaac Devitt; Single carr‘.;fo horse, W J Moody, Wm Brox, Wm Mulloy;single roadster, Geo Smith, Jno Nicho{ Wm Mulloy; saddle horse, Wm Steuernagel, W J Moody; lady driver, Miss Stewart, Miss Cunningham; lady rider, Mrs Moody. _ _ _ _ _ Crass 2â€"Durham Cattleâ€"Best bull, 2 years old or over,J Acheson,J Brickâ€" er; 1 year old bull, Con Wagner, Hastâ€" ings Bros; bull calf, Hastings Bros, W Slimmon; cow, J Bricker lst & 2nd; 3 year old heifer, J Bricker Ist & 2nd; 2 vear old heifer, J L Weber; 1 year old Oxford and Shropdownsâ€"Best ram J L Weber;best shearling ram,C Hertâ€" maun, J S Kubl: Ram Lamb,J S Kubl, W Mulloy; pair ewes, must have had lambs, W Mulloy, J S Kubl; pair shearling ewes, \\ in Mulloy,. J S Kub}; pair ewe lambs, J S Kuhl; pen, 1 male and 4 females, J S Kuhl. Crass 4â€"Pigs Whiteâ€"Best boar, C R Gies; spring bo«r, C R Gies;breeding sow. C R Gies: spring sow," J L Weber, Crass 5 â€" Grains â€" Best 2 bushels white fall wheat, L Kohler; 2 bushels red fall wheat, L Kohler; 2 bushels Turkey red winter wheat, Sol Koch; 2 bus barley, L Koebler, Dan Stumpf; 2 bus white oats, L Koch‘er; 2 bus black outs, L Kochler; 2 bus Yeu, L Koebler: } bus timothy seed, L Kobler. Crass 6 â€" Roots â€" Best 1 gal white beans, L Kochler; 1 j;al beans, any other kind, L Keehler,J Bierman; 4 bus Beauty of Hebron potatoes,J Bierman, L Koebler; 4 bus Eiephant potatoes, L Koehler, Itoy Zilliax; r bus Empire State potatoes, L Koehler, J Bierman; '%{bus Rural New Yorker potatoes, Ph itter, Dan Stumpf;} busg;umes,any other kind, L Koehler, Roy Zilax; 6 ears white corn, L Koehler,J Bierman; 2 pumpkins, Conrad Wafner. ()onrnd} Schwindt; 2 citrons, Koehler; 2 squashes, L Koebler, Dan Stumpf; 6 §Swedish turnips, Con Schwindt, J 8 Kuh!; 6 field carrots, Con Schwindt, J L Weber; 0 ~arden carrots, short vuri-{ oties, M Wir zor, L Koehler; 6 garden: carrots, long varieties, J Bierman, 1. Koehler; 6 | ~t« long blood, Dan Stumpf, L Koehler;6 beets,short blood, J Bierman, L Koehler; 6 mangolds, C Schwindt, L Koebler;6 white radishes, J Bierman, L Koehler;6 black radishes, J Bierman, L Koehler; 6 heads Winâ€" ningstad cabbage, L Koekler; 6 sugar beets, L Koehler, J Bierman; 3 heads red cabbage, J Bierman, L Koebler; 3 heads white cabbage, J Bierman, Hy Ritter; 3 heads of caalifiower, J Bierâ€" man, M BOswald; 6 white onions, J Biermap, L Koehler:; 6 red onions, J Bierman, L Koehler; 4 dwarf celery, J H Ruppel, J Bierman; 4 long celery, J Bierman; 9 tomatoes, J Bierman, J H Rurpel: 6 parsnips, J Bierman, L Koehler. Crass 7 â€" Apples â€" Best 5 snow apâ€" ples, John Fenton, Wim Mulloy; 5 St. Lawrence nppleu, John Fenton; 5 Graâ€" venstein, L Koehler; 5 Duchess of Oldâ€" enburg, L Koehler 2nd; 5 Alexander, P Ritter, H Beckner; 5 Maiden Blush, L hochler, P Ritter; 5 Northern Spy, P Ritter, Milton Aumann; 5 Baldwin, H Ritter, P Ritter; 5 Spitzonperg, L Koekhler; 5 Ribstone }ppin, L Kmfiller. J Bieeman; 5 Rhode istand Greening, P Ritter, H Ritter; 5 American («iolgen Russet, Milton Aumann, A Peterson; 5 King Tompkins County, P Ritter, L Koebler;b Roxberrs !t=usset, L Koehler; 5 Talman Sweet, Coâ€". Schwindt, P Ritâ€" heifer. Geo Howlet, J Bricker; heifer calf, Con W er, J Bricker. Grade Cs,t.&:-â€"BesL cow, J Bricker; Fat animal, cow, heifer or steer, J Bricker, Dairy Cattleâ€"Best bull, O R Gies, W Jackson; cow, C R Gies,Dan Stumpf; J 8 Miller; heifer calf, Chas Wilken; bull calf, C R Gies. CLASS 3â€"Leicester Sheepâ€"Best ram, Hastings Bros, lst & 2nd; shearling ram, Hastings Bros, lst & 2nd; ram lamb, Jas Grifls, lstl: %ud;Gpair ewez must Hi d lambs, Jas Grills, 1st 2nd; gmrling ewes, Hastings Bros, Jas Grills; pair ewe lambs, Hastâ€" ings Bros, Jas Grills; pen, 1 male and 4 females, Hastings Bros. C R Gies. s Tamworth Pigs â€" Best boar Koch; best sow, Sol Koch. _ Crass 8 â€" Flowe=* â€" Best fuchsias, 1 plant in bloom, J i. Weber, J H Rupâ€" el; geraniums.1 p‘ant in bloom, white, i{ Neihaus, J L W â€"r; geraniums, 1 plant colored, T Wideman,J H Rupwl: assorted fqliages, T Wideman J L Weâ€" ber; bnnénfi basket with plants, J L Weber, J u&xpol; begonias, 1 vurip? in bloom, R Neihaus, M B Oswald; double péetunia, J H RupJ)el. 1st & 2nd; collection house plants, 6 varieties, J H Rupsl. Martin Shocmaker; bonquet of cut flowers, R Neih+us, Mrs Glennie; collection of cut flowers, H Beckner, R Neihaus. OraAgs 9 â€" Dairy â€" Best 5 pounds butter, prints, Wnloarndlud. John Fenton, 5 lbs roll butter, John Fenton, IWuMMhrd: crock butter, not less 2 1bs, John Fenton, Miss Hastings; ter; 5 any other 1 Koehler, P Ritter; apples, 3 each kind. Senwinds, P Ritter ter, L Koehler; 5 w rich, J 8 Kubht; 5 a L Koehler;3 cluste: R Neihaus. Firkin butter, not less than 50 lbs, Wesâ€" ley Ballard; factory cheese,. not less than 40 lbs, A lnrc{w;h maple sugar, P Ritter, J 1 Weber; maple syrup, 4 L Weber, P Ritter; 5 Ibs honey in comb, sthuwr.u lbs how Ritter, Btrang way; bramd, Mine Mmlln Brox, Mre J 8 Weiâ€" Orags 10 â€"â€" Manufactures ai nlc-mâ€"-l-t xdf of fl? o we BShomaker, 1st & 2nd; Pair k Ag# 10 â€"â€" Manufactures and Im Prize List. spr Fall: ) i. Weber, J H Rupâ€" ‘ant in bloom, white, V ber; geraniums, 1 »«sset, L Koehler; Schwindt, P Ritâ€" 1 of winter, L ollection winter t vr;etieo, Ugl;rhd ial vs. P Ritâ€" m pep::s, N Hedâ€" apples, P Ritter, rapes, L Koehler, se wod shoes Sol Ii:“uL‘Zfi‘ifli"uume ngway,. Miss Best 7 yds hou Strangway, J 1 gway, J 1. Weber; T -i‘.' homeâ€" ..“.' fi.. , Miss uy ; cover» lid, k! I.W{ur. »ms‘t:ég;’wm stockings, hons â€"made, Lrang way ; mmmmfl&lm- way, Mss Giennie;men‘s woollen mills, bhome.â€"made, Mrs Glienais, MissStrangâ€" way; hooked "“h:"" Mrs Glennic, Miss “‘""’3 Lm'p ::hfior mat, kind, e t, Cotâ€" 2o2 patth. ‘Bei Koch, Johd. Weitzo); quilt, cloth patch, Miss Hall, Mre lail; i lgz.k&"iuu i; uhi ks, R J Hall %u whire w.'-nu ml-’u. ‘K‘J lfi ; 4 4) oi m barred, 1t J‘fl Chas %; chicks, Chas Wilkew, it J rnr minoress. N w; wu“xmuww&mw;?.w. o ce0; 10 Bewipf; brown, N Medrich; chicks, Mrs Uley, N Hedâ€" rwh;hmw‘flodrieu. 1) Holliuger; bantams, hoy Zilliax & mva;ugm. wriy, 5 Kook; ducks, white, K. J u‘llh.l Keoch; ducks, 6 Mi ton . umann, R 4 ; iubkeys, 8 lnq‘l Medrich; carrier pigeous, N Hed ich, t\? iL liax; fanâ€"s 11 pigeous, J W ituchnergard, Hedâ€" fich; pouter prigeous, N Hedsich, A C Nubrgang: hax; fooâ€"t 4h J W ituchnergard, N Hedâ€" rich; pouter N Hedsich, A C Nm'nfi rab .ite, w N ich; raa.irs groy, A Aabrgang, Roy Zillisx. CLA8» 1$â€"Fine Aris, Amateurs Olyâ€"Best colection of painting on satin, velvet or plush, Miss schwalm, Miâ€"s Hall; oi painiiogs by amâ€" ateurs, landscape, Miss Schwaitn, Mrs Hail; «i painting, animais, Miss Hall, Mrs Baker; cwan drawing “lkl‘ 1, Miss HaJ); crayon drawing, eac-d.“h'm }, ‘Miss Hall: pen and ink draw‘ ing, &6 Bchwaiin, Mrs ; pencil drawing, Airs Baker, Mrs Ball; wa er cJorhln Baker, Miss Schwala.; painting on '“"fi ra Hall, Miss schwalm; 0 1 wnl:f. marine, Mrs Baker, Mrs Hall; paint n mirror, Miss Schwalm, Mrs Hail; painting on plaques, Miss Hail, Mrs Hall. oys she A w1Â¥ w r n I Crass 14â€"Ladiew W ork_â€"Best Dait, s iPDOL «: fancy, Miss rtrangwas ; sofa cuâ€"hion, f1 ed, Mi s Schwalm. Mrs Hnn;lcrocm:‘t work in 'fl:l’. Miss Harper, Miss Schwalm; guipure w Hall, Mrs Hall; embro‘dery on tm.MmL Mr: Hall; embroidery on Flannel, Miss Hali, Mrs Hall; embroidery on sils, Miss Strang way, Miss Schwalm; tatting on silk, Miâ€"sStrangway, Miss Hall; sofa or Afgan N)E, Mrs Gieunie, Miss Hall; pair of blnneretlli' iss Schwalm, Miss Smlaw. ; fancy bracket, Miss Hall, Mrs Hall; pair fll(ow shams, Miss Schwaln, Mrs Glenâ€" nie; table valence, Miss Hall, Mrs Hall; arrisone and ribbosine work, Miss Hall, Mrs Baker; mscrame work, Miss Hall, Mrs G.ennie; Berlin wool work, raised. Mrs Glenn‘e, Mrs Uitley; Berlin wool work, fat, Miss Ha 1, Mrs Beckner; outline work, Miss Strangway lst & ?2nd; point lace, Miss Slmgwl{. Miss Hall; crochet work cotton, Miss Schwalm, Miss strangway; lac« work any kind, Miss Schwalm, Miss Strangway; ribbon work, Miss Hall, Mr« Hall; whiskholder, h.nc(, Miss Hall, Mrs Hail; kuitted qmlL,]Mm Hall; silk crazy patch work, Miss Ha)), Mre Hall; ratin stitch work, Miss Hall, Miss Strangway; Kensington stitch work, M%ull,lflm Strangâ€" way; embroidered table cen: Miss Hall, Mrs Echroder; netting, Mi«s Hal‘, Mrs Uttley; (nncy w.ll pock t; Mrs Hail, Miss fHal;set of toilet mate, Miss Hall, Miss Strangway; table scar‘, Miss Schwalm, Miss Strangway: Lollet sel, Any kiod, Miss Schwalm; :oman embroidery, Mis Hall. Miss Stran« way;.crâ€"wel embroidery; M ss Hall, Miss Sclnvdm; pin cushion; Mis+ H all, Mrs Glennie; doilies. Mrs Schroder. Miss Schwalm: tea cosey, Miss rchwalm, Miss Heall; gent‘s #moking cap, Miss Hall, Mrs Hal); foots ool, Jno Weitzel, Mrs Uttley; photo holder.Mi s Schwa‘m, Miss Strangways Grawn work, Mrs Baker, Miss Hall; laundried shirt, M_Hemmerich 1â€"t & 2nd homeâ€"laundried shirt, Mrs Weitzel, Mrs Hali co%:ect.{on of fancy «work, Miss Hall, Mis: schwalm. _ _ P m . R Chiidren'ul)?nrunsnvaesn ol ection of hand sewing by children under 14 years of age, J H l(:‘fpol; collection of fancy work by children under 14 years of age, J H Iuppel. ARRESTED FPOR BREAKING GAME LAWS OF COLORADO. SETONâ€"THOHPSON‘$ HUNT, The Authsr of "Wild Animals I Have Tho anima‘s, hunter w through t for Jio Th th weeks. They : been killing ga the law, as all usually fine s; St. Petersbu: here is harmoni A Russinn with long thin necksâ€"you see oil shriunken scrawny bodics. them in every schoolâ€"want Scott‘s emulsion of codâ€"liver BIGâ€"HEAD CHILDREN them. Something will carry them off. faster, jump further, turn round quicker, and keep on longer, There is. no fun in playing, when everybody else can run _ Big head is no harm; let the m ”»h%’ thith o C ul i+ td Der ly ance of Wild Wardensâ€"He Says Charge is Absurd Known" NMakes the Acquaintâ€" School will be of no use "to They have no play in them. to build up their poor little d T a, the authc and John C vho piloted I the mountai ested by St ed violation arges are th 1 chased de y baited t h venison. y have ampl both charg velations wh AFGHAN AFFAIRS Paper Urges the Occupaâ€" tlon of Herat. 1., Oct. 12.â€"Ernest Setonâ€" e author of works on wild _John Goff, the guide and iloted President Roosevelt nountains last winter, have by State game wardens lolation of the game laws. s are that Setonâ€"Thompson ased deer with dogs, and aited traps for mountain nison. The wardens allege ve ample proof for convicâ€" i _charges, and promise to ions when the cases come Oct. 12 ‘ the thought that okenly. The Svet ion of Herat, and r important fronâ€" hanistan is comâ€" remarks that the egire war against Is, "‘since India nnoyance. But e on her Central Russia controlled ith Britain would { antlers ( have been for . several ey have not ss . violating ay that the which â€" Mrs. cure an unâ€" â€"The press ng the situâ€" innot 11,000 TROOPS P HIS ROYAL CANADA!‘S DEFENDERS MAKE 4) now RHODES‘ SCHEME OF VENâ€" THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES XOW IN sible ~for citizensâ€" of . Toronto and . the thousands . of . residents from points throughout the Province who had come in to see the future King and Queen of the British Empire to greet the Duke and Duchess yesterâ€" day at close range, as they drove about on their way to the different functions they were attending, and without the streets being lined with soldiery; It was a busy day that the royal pair spent, but that was an advantage to those who wished again to see them, and, moreover, it permitted a display of enthusiasm on the part of the people ali the more welcome because it was spontaneous and without organizedâ€" efâ€" fort. After the review of the morning the royal party left Government House at &?;o'clock yesterday afternoon to proâ€" to the University of Toronto, where the degree of LL.D. was conferâ€" red upon the Duke. â€" â€" On the way to the university, howâ€" ever, tha royal party were the prinâ€" cipals at three interesting ceremoniesâ€" a review of the fire brigade, & visit to the Bishop Strachan School and the planting of a maple tree in Queen‘s Park. Around ‘Government . House crowds gathered to cheer every appearâ€" The students of the colleges were out to the number of nearly two thou:â€" sand, and gave a welcome in characterâ€" istically student fashion. They lined the roadway on either side, and formed a living chain, through which the royal party were to pass. Mottoes were disâ€" played at intervais, one reading, "Uniâ€" versity of Toronto â€" Medical â€" Faculty welcomes your Royal Highness," and another, ‘"Pharmacy greets the royal party." Victoria College had its class banner and the motto, "Victoria Colâ€" lege warmly welcomes you." . At the university a guard of honor was furnished by the Engineer Corps of the college, and they presented a very soldierly appearance in their red uniforms and white helmets. ‘The Royal Grenadiers‘ Band was in atâ€" tendance, and played the national anâ€" them on the arrival and departure of the royal party. At the conclusion of the ceremony the Duke came out, esâ€" corted by Sir William Meredith, Chanâ€" cellor of the university, the Duchess beâ€" ing gscorted by Mr. Justice Moss. As the royal party drove down the avenue to College street a chorus of cheers folâ€" lowed them from the watching thouâ€" wands, and the ovation was repeated along University avenue, Queen and Simcoe streets, the route taken back to Government House. The great on Garrison ing in the ; and â€" 50.000 â€" bugle Infantry, 1st Diviston mental officers, 835; and Sergeants, 30%; 1 buglers and drummers file, 3,023; total, 4,085. Infantry, . 2nd Diyi regimental officers, 37 cers and Sergeants, 418 buglers and drummers file, 3,.223; total, 4,421. â€" Army Medical Corpsâ€"Staff, 8; regiâ€" mental officers, 24; warrant oficers and Sergeants, G4; rank and file, 128; total. Btaff .l.llvlyes Regimental office Warrant officers Bandsmen ... .. Busglers and dru Rank and file .. Guns ... Horses . In add men wer making . 11.000 of New York, Oct. 11.â€"A number of woâ€" men and girls employed by the Cooper Wrapper . _ Company, _ Williamsburg Brooklyn, where a.strike is in progress, were attacked on their way to work toâ€" day and many of them | were badly hurt. (A dozen policemen had hard work to quell the disturbance, and it was necéessary for them to use clubs to restore ordér. .Rosie Solomon, said tc be the leader of the attacking party, was arrested. It wasn‘t a smoking compartmant, but they were udns Jt for that purâ€" pose all the same, and she was too mod« est to object. By andâ€"by the two men got into a discussion over the woman question, and at last one of thom, an unregenerate bachelor, appealed to the lady thus: C "Do you think there will be men in heaven, misa?" . â€""No!" she sald.. "They will want to frand total on parade Femaleâ€" Strikers Militant ipitulation inove raraksnare es in 6n . $000 ition some 245 officers and e on guard and other duties, a total force under arms . of all ranks. where a.strike is In progresa ked on their way to work toâ€" many of them were badiy dozen policemen had . hard uell the disturbance, and 1 sary for them to use clubs t« der. .Rosie Solomon, sald t« der of the attacking party 1 drummers What She Said. 1 Sergeants igh which it wa 1d drive, the side rienade in the cen re simply packe Ic ceasion in uniâ€" nary afternoon hat, while the is usual, quletâ€" | by the Cooper Williamaburg | 4 e is in progress, way to work toâ€" n were badly 7 en had â€" hard |!f urbanee, and it| N to use clabs to | ® olomon. said tc|F bandsme 04; ranl took place day mornâ€" oy: l party be rememâ€" rring specâ€" Sta T ch called the specâ€" se words from the ba when e of 10 shot an rld 0M 100 870 4s NJ tal 84 Gl O( PROPOSAL TO SURRENDER KI¥» wBRLEY NEVER FORGIVEN: BULLER‘S RESIGNATION REGARDED A8 INEVITABLE, Lendon, ~ Oct. â€" 12.â€"General . Bul< ler‘s outbreak . has.. arrayed the entire press ‘against him,â€"and prob« ably alienated the sympathy of the Court, already seriously impaired. The King is a stern disciplinarian and has an intense horror of bad form, and General Buller, by his unseemiy exhibiâ€" tion, has violated alt amenities of miliâ€" tary etiquette. His downfall cannot be long deferred, um.‘_o- have . been the Aldershot and 1 influences beâ€" hind him, To those behind the scenes the work of a master hand can be tracâ€" :ed in these 't.nnnct’.lonsi "'eemral Bulâ€" r‘s plan of campaign » sacrificed everything to the dfi;wr‘n!%g of Natal. Lord Methuen was sent ic Modder River with instructions to re LOYALTY OF NATAL DUTOH London, Oct. 12â€"A despatch from Pletermaritzburg to The Daily Mail, dealing with the result of the Natal election in which the Government of Sir A. H. Hime has been liberally sustained, says that if Botha‘s projected raid was intended to raise the Natal! Dutch it has signally failed, and the elections are regarded as an additional rebuff for the invaders. Umvoti county, having a large Dutch population, alâ€" ways returned at least two purely Dutch members, but this time the three Dutch candidates were hopelessly deâ€" feated. and the throe English candiâ€" dates elected, showing that the Dutch have lost sympathy with the guerilias. This is all the more significant since the Dutch candidates on being openly challenged as to their sympathy with the Boers refused to give a direct anâ€" swer. The German colonists voted solidâ€" ly for the British candidates. RESULT OF ELECTIONS A REBUFF TO BOTHA. Dutch Candidates Defeated Even in the Former Stronghold â€" They Even Declined to Express Symâ€" pathy For the GueriMas." tif Siv Michael and St. George, ma« occaslon of the visit of his Ro ness the Duke of Cornwall . to Canada, were gazetted last Suit Against the Manufacturera‘ and General Life Co. Montreal, Oct. 11.â€"Messrs. Greenâ€" shields, Greenshields & Henneker have taken out an action for $10,000 against the Temperance & General Life Assurâ€" ance Company for the amount of a polâ€" ley on the life of the late Major "Gat." Howard, who was killed by the Boers in South Africa. The action is taken out on behalf of Mr. W. H. Elly, atâ€" torneyâ€"atâ€"law, of Hartford, ‘Conn‘e(jgl- late Major Howai‘. The _company have refused to p>y the amount called for by the policy because Major Howâ€" ard met his death while at war. ‘They had passed a resolution .that all risks on members of the Canadian continâ€" gent should remain in force,aitd declare that they are ready to live up to that part of their agreoment. The contenâ€" tion on the part of the executor is that the fact of Major Howard‘s having joined q. body of scouts was well known throughout the country, and that the company was well aware of it, and that by accepting the payment of m premium after the time of his joinâ€" Ing the scouts they ‘ia'nlved their right to protest against tife payment of the death claim. A Prisoner States that He Was Pro«â€" mised a Farm by a Boer Agent. London, Oct. 11.â€"A déspatch fronf Middelburg, Cape Colony, reports that a German prisoner who was captured by Colonel Gorringe states that he was enlisted in Germany at the beginning of 1900 by a Boer agent, who promised him a farm in the Transvaal, The priâ€" screr added that the commando in which he served was in a wretched conâ€" dition and had had a very bad time lately in Cape Colony throughk scanty food and want of rest. . The foreigners, he said, were badly treated, And were sorry that they had not surrendered before the 15th instant, but they wor‘ now afr.id to do so. Believille, Oct. 11.â€"(Special.)â€"About 7.30 o‘clock this evening a coal oil lamp exploded in the dwelling of Mra: Nelson, a wonlan nged about 80 years, who lived alone on Coleman street. Her clothing was fired and «she was burned _so uu?:ln she is likely to dio. She was to the hospital, A Delleville Woman Emdiy Barned. New Solution of The Servant Problem. solved. there, alithough: he doubts whether a aimilar solution would‘ be accepted by o to in Amâ€" erica. "In lsmdo”c::nmmn and Christiania," he writes, "there is a conâ€" AT GAT. HOWARD‘S INSURANCE., ENLISTED IN GERMANY GEANCE WORKED charge | LLIAM B. CURTIS, who is tra« ling in Norway, says that the crn-t girl.problem has been thir of the municipal It re badly tr they had i 15th instant to do so. attem The S that Mr. Rhodes 1 Imperialist, and farther from his ‘t to bribe the Libâ€" ectator modifies it® cantiouslyâ€" written es Mr. Boyd from eading the public. v coes further, and th |I;E{T;‘f:!r:«;":\'9r‘r:!‘! «.UOF ‘FHE.... *=Z\ pUREST IOE, ecutor of the to him. ler of St. e on the yal Highâ€" ind York night. Rhodes® rty fund han was Rhodes y â€"tTiere IS T genoral Tamnge o? scrvants by those who are dissatisfied with exâ€" istingâ€"conditions, and engagements are made for the ensuing six months of the year. Families who want servants fill out blanks setting forth what is reâ€" quired, and the wages they are willing to pay. Thescâ€"are filed at the employâ€" ment office, and are noted in a conâ€" spicuous manner upon a blackboard. Women or men in search of employâ€" ment go to this bureau during the weeks named, examine the blackboard, and apply to the clerk in charge for further information. If they desire to apply for a particular position they submit their recommendations to the clerk, and If he is satisfied he gives them & card to the lady of the house. That card is good for the day only, and must be returned by the lody of the house before the close of ofiice hours. If the girl is engaged, the blanks upon the card are filled out with a general statement as to her dutics, the term of service and the wages agreed upon, and the card is filed away for referâ€" ence, if necessary. If the lady of the house~is not satisfied with the appilâ€" cant she sends her away, and returns the card marked ‘not satisfactory‘ to headquarters, with a request that othâ€" and the card is filed away for referâ€" | H. L Janzem.......... ence, if necessary. If the lady of the ; L J, Breithaupt....... houseis not satisfied with the appiiâ€" IEon-B. Merner....... cant she sends her away, and returns | P.8. Lautenschlager the card marked ‘not satisfactory‘ to ll‘Jqu headquarters, with a request that othâ€" | C. Pabst............... er applicants be sent to her. If the apâ€" ! Frank Turner, C. E.. plicant is satisfactory the lady of the | 9e0, Pattinson,....... house pays her a bonus of one krone | Ine. £.Beagram M.P, Or two kroner, called ‘hand money‘â€" | _______________ that is, she crosses her hand with silâ€" . 5 ver as an evidence of good faithâ€"and WAI‘EB-LU‘ the girl agrees to report for duty withâ€" in one week:â€"after New Year‘s or Mid summer‘s Day, as the case may be FiBE INSURA This is to allow her present employer in opportunity to fill her place. In INCORPORZ some of the smaller towns the dates _ for changing servants are April 14 and _ ; Otlober 11"* : fotal Assets 8 taken from fresh spring water which he is prepared to deliver to cusâ€" tomers in * ICE! I1ICE!| 1ICE! â€"â€"â€" in any quantities, large or small at reasonable prices. This ice can safely by, used far all purposes as its AMOUNT OF NEW t UBINE:B ps d for (taken) in 1900 « Being the Ja im fon by Denk ins Narktet votumgn secured i the Domwivion by any C o es io o e oo Lhe undersigned has laid in a very large quantity, 2,500 TONS 11 lfly qulbl?lllllle.I, bivate : beilfhctelictrsvatsulibabd a o This ice can safely. by used for all + & @p / k purposes as its $ f on Absolute Purity is Cuarâ€" Y P Je "® antood _ 5° 7/astai 6 inenion, ki ind not for cooling purposes dnly, \?& , u:‘l-‘; : ‘:'vm: re€aement ED. DERMUL, || Y4%2m s =â€"(ose The Mercantile Fire cost in the cost of the coals unâ€" used, not to mention the longer life of the articles washed. A tablet of Sunlight Soap Waterloo and Berlin are now a serious item. Then why burn coals for the week! wash? Some Soaps won‘t wng Hinem â€" without â€" boiling, | but SUNLIGHT SOAP will It‘s a wise economy to buy the best of all Soaps, when by doing so the 3uanli(y of coal used on washing ay can be Burning coal to help inferior and lowâ€"priced Soaps to wash is‘like spending a 5 cent tram fare to purchase a 10 cent article for 9 cents. will do more work without coals and do it infinitely better, than two tablets of common, cheap soap will do with_coals. The SUNLIGHT SOAP you save its mn)'ol_'ity‘_of the public soon find out the lines of true economy. That‘s why SUNLIGHT SOAP is asked for by three people to one asking for any other soap in the world. Ts A Company Reduced 50 per cent. Coal Bills By using INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1#75. FOR tam it esdipe all ts Compeitors, t Asscts !st Jan. 1900‘ £300 COO0.C fi:nm:.n-toa.t Iis k insy $15 m‘% Government Deposit Ford , Jonx FesN®iE |â€" â€" _ â€" m Grorox Laxa _â€" â€" _ â€" _ â€" VicePre#, Bueo Knaxz â€" â€" _ â€" > > Manager W, H. ScumaLs â€" â€" â€" â€" . Secretar)‘ Joun A. Room â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" â€" Inspectit. John Fonnell...... George Lang .... _ W. H. Bowlby, Q. C FÂ¥, Sny ler.......... Manager J, A. MackieJ.P WATERLOO MUTUAL FIBE INSURANCE COMPAKRY _ INCORPORATED IN 1868, . _._ fotal Assets ;3;1. becember '!.f* $334 08S. ~& BOARD OF DIRECTORS. â€"‘ Bimp‘y send Â¥wrmo“uldn-ud we will send you 18of our Rosebud to weliat 100. each,. When sol us money and we will send all of prizes free.._Hore they are; 1 bracelet,1 wilver chased lnel,lo{opnthn silver; 4 hâ€"ndzome brooches ll\. wzuoln and Alaskan diamonds, + inch hat pins set with rubles, emeraide, 4 mrwmun wi and emoralds, We m'a whatover you cannot seil, â€" Kvery purchaser BR CHS® Dent iof Pthors pot ahoat bryon: Excoelsior Trading Co., The 20th Century finds this Com« pany in a spleadid positton. ‘Secnrity, solidity, progress und equity are Our watch words. d We have increased our Subscribed We have increased our Surplus over all Liabilities from $21,210 «o m,”. We have increased our Asgets from $416,807 to $539,206. All forms of regular sound life and endowment assurance are issued. 8See any of onurngents or wirte Head Office for particulars, We have increased our Subscribed Capital from $257,600 to $400,000, We have increased our Paidâ€"up Oapâ€" ital from $64,000 to £100,000, »4 We have placed all our old business on at 4 K" cent. Reserve Standardâ€" higher than Government requirements, COMPANY. EEAD QFFICE, _ WATERLCO, CRT,. Box 233. 48â€"4.f Reminion Life Assurance |2 Goc. Rar.dall, Eeq., Watarloo. 8. Snyder, E+q., ts Wiliam Snidet, Kec.. * Geo, Dicte}, Feq., m J. L. Wiceman, Kxo., St. Jacobs, Allan Bow man, Keq., Presion, P. E. Shantr, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Feq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Keq., Bacen, OFFICERS ; : George Ravdall, President, Wim. Enider, Viceâ€"President. 5 Frark Naight, MNaneger, Lo o d e Xt, T. Ore, Ir », ector. Mexers Bowlty & Clement, Solicitors, Bor lin. $ BRUCKBERERCUGH & COY, Agents wWATERLOO, CKTARIO. POARD OF DIRFCTORS Progress in 1800. PREMIUMS P NPE Send no Money. Canadian Col lege." Por Catalogue, address ; . Toronté Heepeler .. Toreniq Prokten Waterlo0, Priveipa| + oo w2 uds BS.10._â€" _ â€" Beriin Beriin Berlin Berlin Berlin Berlia Berl 1944