Mr. Charlton', Sabbath observance bill was reported by the committee of the House of Commons, with an amendment by Dr. Montague that pro- hibits the sale on any day of the week of any newspaper issued in Canada or elsewhere which purports to be pub- lished on Sunday. Ottawa, Mar. 19,--The general elections of March lst were not really concluded until Friday,owing to the ac- cident by which the returning oilicer for Russell qrti'ts prevented from holding the nomination for that County on the regular day, The elections took place on Fridaykand o. Guibord, the Lib. eral candidate, was elected by a majori- ty of 739, over P. Marier, the Conser- vative candidate. The of%ial Oounb in Parry Sound gives Mr. Beatty,Iudependent,a major ity of 1,105 over Mr, Edgar, his Con. servative opponent. And still the Conservative press claims Mr. Beatty as a supporter ot Mr. Whitney. we'are then degrading the association to the level of monopoly. If we say to gentleman like Messrs. Carson and Patterson that they must not employ osteopathists, they being wealthy gentlemen can have their cases treated abroad; but what about the poor man who desires to engage the services of such people? Legislation which would say that such poor men could not have the benefit of the science or method of oestopathy, if they so desired, would be savouring of the past ages, and would be a disgrace to the statute;books of our provintrtr Great Britain passed a medical act as far back as 1856, but there was nothing in that act forbid. ding‘the public to employ someone else than medical practitioners. This was a free country, and if a person thought he could be benefited by Christian sci- ance, Osteopathy, or the faith cure, there should be nothing in our legis- lation to prevent his trying such methods." The reason urged against the bill was that the people should be protect- ed from quacks and persons who had not a proper medical education. - The New York State Senate has ex. empted Christian Scientists from the operation of a medical bill.there. MP. Gulbovd, the Liberal Candidate, Enacted by a Majority of 739. The Russell victory increases Mr. _11isrdy's followers to fifty, and the House now is divided as follows ', 1i"iiiirrua......,,..,........... 5O Conservatives................ .' 43 Patron....................... 1 Waterloo Dounty Uhmniele. The Senate Appont a. Committee to Inquire Fully Into the Matter. Ottawa, March 22.-1n the Senate yesterday Sir Mackenzie Bowel] moved for the appointment of a. committee to enquire into the Drummond County Railway deal. In the course of his speech he said that it was a duty the Senate owed to the public that investi- gation should go on, and that it should be full and searching. Upon the re- sult of this enquiry depended whether the Senate would be blamed or com- mended tor its action in throwing out the Government measure last session. Subscription $1.00 per in advance [1.50 if not so paid: High class printing, English and German. in “its! branches; _ _. _ ._. L, "He yielded to no man in his " miration for the medical profession and for the men composing it. It was the duty of the Legislature to do every- thing possible to aid the medical assoc- iation in attaining to the highest possible standard, but when we go further and say that in the art of healing that the public must employ only members of the medical association There 'srtstsirpealtsit1WetstHuron,Weist Elgin and South Perth against the de- cisions of the County Judges in the re- cent recounts. There may also be an appeal in the case of Ottawa. In each of these cases the result depends on a very few votes, in the case of West Elgin on one vote only. 0f the four seats in which appeals are expected, three are at present held by the Con- servatives, and one, West Elgin, by the Liberals. -uirvFiiiriii""natm, reasonable, and will be made known on sbrWostion Bra vote of 23 to 18 the New Brunswick Legislature has thrown out a. bill to permit the practice in that Province of Osteopaths-- khieh we take to be some form of massage treatment by the manipulation of the bomm---hy others than the regular practitioner. The premier and the Attorney General supported the bill, the latter making astrong argument in its favor. His main argument was in these words '. N otloe of changes must be left at this: offioe not later than Saturday noon. The copthor changes must be left not later than Tueaday noon. Casual Advertise- ments excepted up to noon Wednesda of each week. DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, "e""'""?',,","',',', published every Thurs ay mommg. THE RUSSELL ELECTION. MEDICAL LEGISLATION. THE DR UMMOND DEAL. Total.... . EDITORIA L NOTES. TO ADVERTISERS The Result. 94 The business men, therefore, should not let this opportunity pass without hitting the nail on the head and driving it home, too. Something may turn up to change present conditions, so now is your chance. I will not say that con- nection can be got without the co-Oper- ation of the two towns. The benefits as between the Railway and the towns are mutual. I gave the vice-President all the particulars of the business of both towns, including the net earnings: of both stations during the past 18 years, and I am quite ssatiefiisd their minds wig? ripe for taking up the matter iff nest with any represen- tative body that may be appointed to press the matter home to them. The connection would be of immense benefit to the firm with whom I have the honor of being connected, and it would be equally beneficial to every business concern in both towng, In fact, had it not been for the intensely industrious habits of the inhabitants of this locality no such industries as we find in Berlin and Waterloo could ever have grown up without competition in railway matters or a water outlet. Take the item of coal alone ; it is worth the effort, .I will" give you one, which is un- doubtedly the heaviest on the minds of the OPE. management at; the present time. You are probably aware that previous to the rupture with the G.T.R the latter system practically acted as a feeder to the CPR. with respect to trtsffie for the Canadian North-west-- passengers and freight going vis North Bay. You can easily understand, then, that the O. P. R. would not have a burning desire to construct and operate branch lines to connect their system merely for the sake of purely local traffie, which, at best, they would have to compete for; all that has been changed by the new policy of the G.T.R which caused the rupture of the above arrangements. The C.P.R will now be obliged to construct a line from Toronto to some point on their main line, north, and also to connect their system with "all important business centres in Ontario." This may be a bold opinion, seeing that railways often patch up their differences. The CPR has a very able, intelligent and shrewd management (the others are mere imitators compared with them) They are thoroughly Canadian in their sympathies, and their policy is to build up towns on their line. Now let us see how it is with the present management of the G.T.R. They are very recent importations from Missouri ; their sympathies are without doubt thor- oughly American and they have given unmistakable evidence of it in connec- tion with the present rupture, it the newspaper reports are correct, and I think they are. The CPR. offered the G/IIB. the same rate via North Bay as via Chicago, which was not accepted. Why? Because, owing to their American sympathies they would rather hand our Northwest freight over to their American connections at Chicago, ostensibly to merit favors from the latter in return, bat, in reality, on account of their antLCanadian qrn- pathies. Therefore, I do not think it will be possible to have any patched up arrangement between the two Com- panies last any length of time; in fact, it is hardly likely that even a tempor- ary arrangement will be made. A Timely Letter on the Subject of C. P. ft. Connection. WATERLDO AND THE U.P.B. Accountant for Waterloo Mfg, Co, Ltd High School Cadet Corps. The Education Department of Chr. tario has issued a pamphlet which says that in accordance with the provisions of the High Schools Act), 1896, any High School or Collegiate Institute may establish classes in military in- struetiou, and shall be entitled to an annual grant of $50, under conditions detailed in the Act and regulations as to examination and inspection pre- scriped by the Education Department. The conditions and regulations are in harmony with the military tactics sanctioned by the Militia Department, The supplies, which will be forwarded to each company free of charge by the Department of Militia on application through the Minister of Education, include breech-loading rifles of the Snider-Enfield or other approved pattern, with bayonet and scabbard complete, and accoutrements consisting of waist belt, with ball bag and bayonet frog. DEAR Smt,--There has been consider. able speculation in regard to the importance, or otherwise, of the letter the writer received from a. high offieial of the C.P.R., and as I have not time to explain to every person that I meet on the street, I must ask the favor of being allowed to do so through your columns. The letter is from no less a personage than the vice-President himself," and although I am not at liberty to publish it, I can assure all those who are desirous of promoting the above connection, that there never was a time since the O. P.- ‘R. was built that connection with their system could be had on as favorable terms as at the present time. The letter referred to does not contain this informations .it is my opinion, based upon current rail- way events of a recent date, taken in connection with the contents of the letter. Many reasons could be advanced by one who has an insight into the railway mind and railway matters, were it not that I am afraid of taking up too much of your space. R. F. Bsrhour, a contractor of St Marys, commited suicide by shooting himself through the head. To the Editor Waterloo Chronicle: Rev. Geo. R. Sanderson, IAD,, died at London on Sunday evening in his 82cd year. He was one of the most prominent ministers of the Methodist church in Canada, and was for some years editor of the Christian Guardian. Yours truly, M. E. CONNOR, A Stratford Freight Train Crashes Into Another. A smagh-ap occurred on the G.T.R. about two miles east of Petersburg, early on Sunday morning, whereby a Stratford fireman was seriously hurt, ten cars and an engine wrecked, while several of the crew narrowly escaped serious injury. There is a sharp curve at the spot; and a forty foot embank- ment, while just beyond the curve is a sheep grade. Aibgut twelve o'clock Saturday night, a. through freight from Sarnia tunnel became "stalled" on the grade referred to. Three heavy freight trains were behind her, 'and a fhrgman was sent back to stop them in time. The next train was also from the tunnel, and, being flagged came to a. stop behind the first train, and around the curve. Train number three, which, came from London, and was in charge of Conduc- tor McLeod, of that place, was also flagged, and stopped behind the second train. By this time the track between the "stalled" train and the curve was pretty well filled up. The flagmato went to Bag the next train, which was rapid- ly approaching, but it was too late. On motion of C F Cbristner and J Weber, 9. by-law to appoint Pethmas- tere, Fencoviewers and Pound keepers was introduced and read a. first and second time, and on motion of O N Obristner and H A Hearing, Council resolved into committee of the whole on by-lawe, when the following appoint- ments were made, viz: PATHMABTERS. M Roaenberger, C D Brown,I Nehr- gang, J Risk, E Oressman, W ll Smith, C Rosenberger, I Bingemen, R N Kerr, A A Barber, E Gilmor, I Bean, H Walker, I Scmmervii!e, J Anderson, F Walker, M Mark, J Mon. aghan, P Appel, J l? Master, H S Ein. wachter, H Einwachter, W Main, H Bauer, ll M 8haniz,fl Schenk,S Satur- as, M Toman, A Otto, I Lautenechlag- er, F ll ier, C) Otto, S S Hemer, A Schwariz, C Witzel, C) G-ascho, E m.. macher, J Nehrgang, A Meyers, J B Roth, C Leobold, M E Shantz, C Uber. er, H Raeffur, J Schwartzontruber, H Forler, J Livings'zon, c, Hoffman, D Schultz, JA Rennie, J S Wahl, J S Seip, R L Roth, H S Shentz, L Way, fl Schuler, D L Zehr, N Steinman, fl Kienappel, C Dorst, J Schneider, J Ellert, J Wagner, A Herner, J S Hoehler, J F Lichti; J Wilhelm, O Lantz, H Berg, C Eidt, C S Wilhelm, fl Hoerle, A Axt, J Rupp, G E Bast, G Hammer, C Hum, J Kemmel, L Schmidt, L Heise, V Glebe J R Schmitf, J F Roth, J Steiner, J Kreb- ling, P Bier, N M Schmidt. FENCEVIEWERS. W L Murray,A Shantz.J C Hellman J Stoltz, W Beilstein, ll Weppler, O Rennie, P Arnold, N E Lichti, J Jacky, J L Eldt, L S Sham-z. POUNDKEEPERS. H Knight, C Mayer, G Becker, D Devitt, H Feick, C Witte, C Rischeb, L Schneider, J R SchmidtC Knapp. A petition signed by John R. Schmidt and 13 others' to form a Union school out of S.S. No, 19 Bil, mot and part of Wellesley Tp., was received, and in response thereto it was moved by C N Uhristner and H Zoeller that David Bergey be, and is hereby appointed, Arbitrator for the Tp. of Wilmot in this connection. Carr- ied. When Mr, Dolan caught sightof the flagtmuo, his train was reeling offabout 20 or 25 miles per hour. The engine was provided with air brakes, but the rest of the train was not so equipped. The engine was reversed and brakes applied, but it was too late to stop the heavy train/Like brave men the driver and the firemen did all they could to stop the train, but when they SAW that a collision was inevitable, both men did the only proper thing under the circumstances, and jumped.Both rolled headlong to the bottom of the embank- ment. Mr. Dolan was uninjured, but the fireman was not so fortunate. He was severely bruised and injured inter- nally. After about an hour's time he was taken to Berlin, where he received medical attention, and he was then brought home. The 569th session of Wilmot 'l'p. Council was held at) the Tp. Hall, Ba.. den, on the 21st of March, 1898. On motion of J Weber and C) N Cbristner the following accounts were ordered to be paid :-Dr. J A Buttler, Antitoxine, 815 573Mrs. J Kaiser, 70 loads gravel, 81 20;S Everett, 35 do, $2 10; F Holwell, 1st qrs salary, post- age and telephone, 8103 21; T B Pad. dicombe, A B McRae, and E D Eidr, each $4: 00 for rent of polling booths for local elections; Secy. of Baden spring show, annnual grant, $20 00; A Kaufman, lat qrs salary as Treasurer, $37 50. Council adjourned until the 18th of April.~F. HOLWELL, " Clerk. No. 120 crashed into the standing freight with great violence, The engine and tender, van. and one car were pitched down the embankment, a. total wreck. The van and the car caught fire, and both were completely con- sumed, the en was loaded with hay and lay on top of the engine, so that it, also, caught fire and everything com- bustible on it was burned. Eight more cars were badly smashed though not beyond repair. They did not leave the track, On motion of H Zoeller and ii A Doering by-law 593 was read a third timp and passed. The Stratford auxiliary, in charge of E. Coker, of the local repairing de. partment, reached the spot: about an hour after the accident occurred, and by 8 o'elock Sunday morning the line was cleared. The last) train was the regular special freight, which leaves Stratford between 11 and 12 o’clock every night. The train was composed .of twersty-one heavily loaded cars in charge of driver Dolan. _ Members all present. The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last session were read and oonfirmed. Waterloo Cod SERIOUS SMAS H-UP Wilmot Council. Under the above caption our friend Bret Climie poured out his heart in a recent issue of the Lietowel Banner. The severe trounoing administered to his amateur pets by the local aggregat- ion came in the form of a. larger pill than he could comfortably swallow and he takes nearly two newspaper columns in which to explain to his readers the causeof thedownfallofthenownotorious L'spowe1 Amateure.’ If Editor LClimie had confined himself to the rather ssigniiictsat looking remark which he saw fit to tack on to the tail end of his re. port and left out his misleading details he would not have wandered so far from the tmth. He re it is C--- "One trouble seemed to be that the Waterloo boys were just a. little too fast for. us." "The Professionals Did the Trick.' George Jennings, who last year played third base with the Waterloo aggregation, has, this year signed to play with the Springfield ponies. George's friends here will be glad to hear of his promotion to the tranks of the Eutern League. Mr. Oliver Lingwood, secrehary of last year’s cricket ileum is already look, Evidently Waterloo is sick of semi- professional baseball, and the coming season will not likely see any baseball importations. There is no reason, however, why we should not have a good baseball team here in 1898, Base- ball is one of the finest and most goierstifie games of modern athletics, interesting to players and spectators alike, and we suggest that a meeting be called at once to organize for the season. The neighboring towns have not been sleeping, some of them having already organized, and it would not do for Waterloo to lose all its former baseball prestige in the year 1898. Of course a purely amateur team is what isrwunted, and local material is plentiful. The running expanses " sucha teampvoald be small, and last year's uniforms could be used. Who will be the first to more in the matter? After winning the protest against Waterloo and the championship on the most flimsy evidence the people of Lis- towel might have shown their gratitude by mnzzling the Banner man until the cricket season came round, when he would have no time for talking either through his hat or his paper on the hockey situation. Brer Climie and the hockey team of which he seems to be both the head and the tail, have made decided asses of themselves in the eyes of sportsmen throughout the country. They won the Championship in the cosy parlors of the National Club, the rendr zvous of Secretary Benton and PresidcntMartin,thedispensersof poetic O H.A. justice. Perhaps some of those high priced cocktails played a part in the contest. We are not prepared to state it defiaitely, Now the Banner is en- deavoring to place Waterloo sport in a bed light by making charges which it cannot, and never expects to substantiate. Here is the liter- ary gem it published lest week : Who erethese two or three other members whose amateur standing the Banner man would be prepared to attack? It is very amusing to people here when outsiders come in and charge such men as Waterloo's crack goal keeper with professionalism. As fur as we know Charlie never handled a hockey stick before this season. He runs an ice cream parlor in the summer and naturally feelsfquite at home on the ice in winter. Nobody would dispute the amateur standing of that _stalwart cover point, Joe Seegram nor of Capt Ed. Seagram who worked like a Trojan all season on the forward line. Willard Hendry who showed some wonderful development is a member of the Ontario Mutual L% Staff and held that situation before a hockey beam was ever mooted for Waterloo. The standing of "Hookey" Dixon and Jack Clemes is amply cleared by secretary Bruce's letter, accompanied by affidavits, which appeared in Satur- day's Globe. As to Forrester it is everywhere admitted (except in Lis. towel) that he was the victim of gross injustice at the hands of the OH A. Even iCne had once upon a time skated for money or competed in any way, the charge is one that could be brought against almost anybody. Where is thereaperson who at one time or another has not competed for money in a foot race at a. Sunday school picnic or the like? Besides Forrester has bren a. resident of Waterloo between six and seven years. The Sengram boys noticed that he was' quite an athlete and a handy fellow around horses and this led to his cngagemer t. He never played hockey before 1897 and all the training he ever received in the game was received in Waterloo. Baaeball Preston has organized a baseball club for the coming season. A league be tween Preston, Galt and Hespeler is talked of. In attacking the amateur status of Forrester, Listowel acted like a spoilt child. In fact they must have possessed more than the average amount of 'sand' to press this charge in the face of the fact that their own team had in its ranks a worse offender against the amateur rule than even Forrester, pro- viding the charges against the latter bad been proven. Captain Seagram is in possession of evidence that would disqualify Pete Livingston of the Lis- towels at once were he disposd to bring the matter before the authorities, His true sportsmanship, however, would not allow him to pursue such shady tactics and the matter was dropped. “The case against F 'i" ester was the only one that was prised, though, had it been necessary, the club h re were prepared to attack the am .7» ur Aland- ing of two or three other members of the club on the evidence they had available and there is very little doubt that they would have succeeded " SPORTS AND PASTIMES. /iere, Thursday, MEFtTti T47,iTro'Trgrasrir"7y Cricket. ing around for material with whichl to organize a team for the coming' season. In the absence of lacrosse some I big things are being promised in the1 line of cricket. The organiz stioa meet- l ing will be held in the course of a few I weeks and “ill be duly announced ini these columns. Climie never thought of claiming credit Ca, filing that protests Ju his issue following the Waterloo-Liatowel game. But no sooner had they won it then he comes out and S\ys "l did ie," A photograph of the Waterloo Hockey Team, Intermediate Cham- pions, has been sent to the Globe to appear in their illustrated Saturday edition. The picture is well taken and reihsets creditable on Mr. A. Moyer, the photographer. In a fit of abs'ractednesn Mrs Dixon Ballautyne, alady about 70 years of aRe,who is home kaeper to MnAutbony Orr, Gale, while walking acr068 the hay loft where she had climbed with a. pail of milk, on Friday fell through a hatch- way, adistanee of ten feet, sustaining serious injuries. Mr. Orr has just re- covered fromd scalded leg, which kept him in the house for aeveu weeks. "After all that game was not half so funny as it mighthave been."--Litito- wel Banner. A Bttr Chicago Block Burnt Up in Half an Hour. Chicago, March 1(S.-lt requiredjust 20:minubes this afternoon for one of the most savage fires Chicago has ever seen since the famous cold storage warehouse on the World's Fairgrounds in 1893, to take from five to hiteen live s, maim 30 people and reduce a. six-storey brick building to a pile of blazing tim. ber, red hot bricks and twisted iron, The number cf dead is still in doubt, The following list of recently expired Patents is furnished by Messrs. Marion & Marion, Solicitors of Canadian and Foreign Patents, Head Olfiee, 185 St. James Street, Montreal. 236,123 - Automatic billiard time register. 236,013 - Manufacture of bougies, stomach-pumps, and other surgical instruments from celluloid. 236,081-Buckle, 236,072--Construeuon of buildings. 235,857--Combintyd water cooler and 235,918 235,879 235.919 235,848 235,960 TRE REMARKABLE STATEMENT OF JAS. DAVIS, Ol? VITTORIA. "Knowing that I am a living monu- ment of the wonderful curing proper- ties of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,I deem it my duty as a grateful man to give my testimony for the aid of such as are afflicted as I was. I am a resident of the village of Vittoria, Ont., and have lived in the town or neighborhood all my life and am therefore well known and whatI say can be easily proved. Three years ago I was stricken with and partially paralyzed by rheumatism, and after betng under the care of two physicians I was given up to die, I Wasted to a human skeleton ; nothing more than a crippled shadow. I lost the use of my limbs, entirely and food was given me by a spoon. Lie was not worth living and such an extstence was indeed miserable. Thus I awaited the end to Come,--" end of human suffer. ing too awful to depict. As a last re sort I was persuaded by my friends to try medical treatment in the General Hospital in Toronto, and after spend ing several weeks there came home dir heartened and even worse than before. While writhing in the pings of pair, discouraged and ready to die, I heard of De. Williams' Pink Pills and of the marvellous cures they effected. Whi'e doubting that they would cure me I was prevailed upon to take them, Tht effect was marvellous. For two long years I.,lrsd not enjoyed a single night's rest and I then slept a sweet slet p which seemed like heaven to me. 1 revived, could eat and gradually grew stronger and as I gained strength my hope of living increased. I have taken forty-one boxes, which may seem a large quantity to some, but be it re- membered I had taken many times their value in other medicines and had been declared incurable by doctors. The result is I am now able to undergo hard physical exercise. All my large circle of friends and acquaintanc 2 wel- comed me back in their midst and " stems real again. The fact is beyont all question that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a last and only medicine prcved successful in reaching the germs of my disease and saved me from a life of misery and pain. Again I say as a grateful man that I cannot too st rongl: recommend this remarkable midicine to all fellow beings who are tfflieted with this terrible malady. Stricken With Rheumatism He Wasted to a Pain-Stricken Shadow -Doetops and Hospital Treatment Failed to Help tsim-DP. Williams‘ Pink Pills Restore Health and Strength. Proof upon proof accumulates that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the great- est medical discovery of the 19th cen- tury, and the following story told in the grateful patient's own words again substantiates the claim thst they cure when other medicines fail. JAMES DAVIS The above twiimony is tigned in esence of l Crippled Shadow FIFTEEN LIVES LOST J18--Batton hole cutting macblne. .70--8ealing fruit cans. J19-Autormstie car brake. M8-Stretcher for trsrpet cleaners?. Jar-Apparatus for cooling, disin. fecting, perfumir g, etc. water holder, Miscellaneous. ERNEST WEBSTER MAYUEE, Patent Report. Thursday and Friday, March 24th and 25th We extend a cordial invitation to the Ladies of Waterloo, Berlin anl Sarrmrrdir1g Country to attend. Our stock will this season be much larger, more stylish and Chetpzr than ever. This department, this season, is under the able Management of Miss Czwen who is a. thorough Milliner in all its Branches. Therefore we are confident she w.llplea.sa you. Remember the day and date. We will also show a nice line of Spring Cipes rang- ing in price from $1.50 to $12.00. , T Em " 1:.» "" - "r , . -. - - ‘ A; BM “t EI " 1" " ' t% I ' ' I , bt E s, a I.“ ' E T, , e ' tt 5 It " , , ' , ‘ El :~ 3 ' * . ' C EF . a; Ig ‘ ' ' - ' "' . . , if: a - t, s " - , 3 ' c - garg a. " , " " ' M. " " 5. Also special for this week direct importation of300 pieces Lace Curtains from MV, to $6.00 per pair. Must be seen to be appreciated. Just arrived 25 pi-ces Tapestry and Brussel Carpet. No better value to be had anywhere. J $Roos The Popular Boot and Shoe Stern We have been for years ahead of all Compee t than usual. We buy Dress Goods in large quauti as near right as possible. Our output or sales in mess. Cords to select, from '. also at "ll fimnu a in] SPECIAL FOR Black Worsted Confirmation Suitt'bourad and got up in the very latest style. Sizes 26 to 32 at special prices. _ Dress Goods - Dress Goods Miss McKay of Montreal, will demonstrate the At our notion counter. Ask to see them. The best Skirt Binding ll e know and we know them all. Durable Waterproof and Neat beyond all others. We are glad to show them because we oau.confidently recommend them. These goods are made special to our order-and are the latest shape and best value offered. We are offering special values in Ladies' and Gentlemen’s Fine and Stylish Footwear for the Easter Trade. GET ONLY THE BEST.7-W Wednesday and Thursday, March 23 & 24 We have opened this week a new line of American Fedoras with fancy bapd, in Brown, Navy. French Grey and Black. WOOLLARD & CO. 'Lip and Tube' Bias Dress Binding Bricker A New Line or-t American Fedoras EASTER ' . . GEOFF & HYMMEN SPRING ()P:i'i'i(,'i)irClil'(l) Our Millinery Opening will take place on King Street Come One, Come All, To THE GREAT CORNER STORE It is poor policy to buy Inferior Goods am any Price. Poor footwear like chickens "Come Home to Roost". Doal make the mistake of experiment- ing “ith cheap Footwear called "Just as Good"--Et is too Costly. We buy direct from the most reliable manufacturers in Canada, whose goods are recognized as Standard for Style, Material and Finish. Agent for SLATER SHOES. They fit well, look well and wear well. Tt will pay you to examine our Goods and Prices. J MN mum.“ v. w... Vuluycu mun m mus uuparuueuu. LUIS year more We buy Dress Goods in large quanti for Cash. Consequently buy them as possible. Our output or sales in this department is alone a. large busi- to select; from ; also at all times a. full stock of Linings and Trimmings. m SPRING-SPRING . . 1.5.: H.119). LEM Af.1s.sQuufh_d.h, ' Thursday, March 24th Friday, March 25th Saturday, March 26th. DOMINION HOUSE of all Compet tors in this department. This year superior advantages of The PROTECTION Walper Block, Berlin. Diebel. Berlin. i