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ty P3 1? KJ " Lord Salisbury, Prime Minister of England,when speaking recently at: the _ meeting of the National Union of Con, servativesa, treated in a very cool man: ner the proposals of the Protectionista Po imposg a tariff on wheat, oats, bar- ley and hops. m declared most ex. plicitly (hot a. tariff for protection was impassibh. _Ne.rt deterred I): this ex. plicit deir'arution, a deputation from the National Association of Hop-grow 1 17 $1000 and l 3950 throughout usages teacher. t worth mter [YUP PROTECTION IN ENGLAND At the adjourned- Liberal Conserva- tive cortvention, held at Drayton on Friday, to nmnioate a candidate for the byerelvdion to be held for the Local House, Mr. 1'oitort,"ot' Gliffurd, Warden of the County, WA; given the unaui, unous numinufion. Mr. Tuiton took a Awe-9k m Lmnider the matter. . Mr. J. T, Bowemian, president of the Uptown Teachers' Association, at a meeting of that organization on Satur- day predicted that if u ntters continue as they arr going it will not be long before, male teachers will becompletely extinct. Chimwm troops were defeated by rebels who now dominate half the Pre Vince of Kauai". Hon. L, P. Pelletier has joined the Dominion Cd/met in place of the Hon. A. Ps, Angers. Bulscription "A” per annum in advance: 31.31 1! not AO Mid. High claw. pnuung, English and German, n ail IN brmmhcs. Advertising Rated reasonable, and will be and: known on m Lucation. Waterloo County Chronicle. erup of Turpentine--. Condition Powders- anal Notic---MeAlpin Tobacco Co, Price's, Tubac~Cu re. Golden Medical Discovery Dr. Pirrce's Favorite Prescription--- Agne w's Camrrhsl Powder-- Bordeaux Claret Co-- Ayer/ ' sropsuilts-- Hood’s Sarsupnrilla Cur- New Xmas Goods-him. Erly. Xmas Presents-PV. H. Becker & Co. Auction Sale _ D. Bleam. Lamps-Geo. 't Hasenflug. Tourist Curs---C. P. R. Reduction Sue-Smyth Bros. Liquor Licrme Aer---Benj Devidt. For tkle--A Dowd. Curd of TGoks---Mrs. Wm. Diegel. Pnine's Celery Compound-- THURSDAY. NOV. 28th, 1895 A Credit to Berlin-H. A. Huber. Council hGsestirs_ D. Bowman. Locnl Notices-N. Cress. Fur Cape-W. J. Woollard. Auction Btslts---Christoplter Hoether. The King of curets--Epsonk Conn!) ' Remedy Weekly New-map“ Published every Thurs day morning. DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, It lad. them alt-rt", Glohe. _ "e {Weeks Tull Christ-The Boehm, er Co. Tandem for thtrrp1ias-ontirio Govém- New Adm trl tbe clwesu industry its pre- hitiun in Britain Mr. jldlan. muid be more careful of his EDITORIAL NOTES l, 151450, 6 $13.30, C', 91130, 2 $1050, 30. The salary list 'N nearly $500 per y Tne WEEKLY Gum: of Toronto easily holds its place as the best ofti. metropoli- 'ian neckiy newspapers. It excels in fresh. nesaud vigor in all its varied departments. Especially as a purveyor t f new: it leads all in contemporaries in entegrising mrthoda in dealing with chat Can inn topics and events oi a an interest. Ir takes a broad, libera ,cangfd view of all questions of gener- al imp dance, and“ a result its influence ic, wholesome and {Ar-reaching. Tm: Wax- LY “(.033 has a first clan 'coP"Msteitst'pdge, an up-to-dare agricultural department, a wuiety of go d stories. a live tflegtArhic ~(‘ vice and a large "att of spook! contribu- tors. This industry also had suffered aslight reduction in ite tariff, Yet the pros- pectus predicted a. large increase of trade. ‘No tlerstru2tiuntrotn reduction of tariffhere,' be exclaimed amid ap- plause. In closing he condemned in strongest terms the gleeful reference of members of the government to the possible adoption of protection by Great Britnin, to the great injury of Canadian industrial and agricultural trade. _ ‘Tho parent company was established in Hochelaga in 1872, and continued in successful operation until 1890,when the present company was formed.' So run the prospectus. issued, for the pur- Po"? of paying off debentures of pne million dollars at (rl, per cent. ‘by rais- in: an equal amount .at 41,. per cent. This industry also had wffered aslioht He touched first upon the great y question that divides the parties. It t was said that if the protective tariff was interfered pith, that our manufac- turers would be ruined. Yet at the e last session of Parliament, the tariffon a binder twine was reduced 10 per cent, . and the binder twine business was bet. . ter than ever' before Agricultural P, machinery was reduced 15 per cent., a l and agricultural implement manufac- r turers were doing a business never before eql‘l'slled. The gmernment had l offered ST. 'o0,000 to subsidize a fast line of steamships to Great Britain, while i the great principle of its policy was to l restrict trade. This principle might be b l correct, but it could be carried out in ; l other ways than by a restrictive tariff. ' I We might; bum our steamships,tear up our international railways, and make f tradegenerally impossible. :Trade with other nations was either right or wrong. i He l, lieved that no man, unless it l were Dr. Montague, who took his I inspirations from Edward’s legislation 30f 400 years ago, would say it was wrong. If right, why attempt to l regtrtct it while trying to subsidize it l l The, tax ofit?1 per ton on pig iron, and ' $10 per ton on Gr iron, more than off. ‘ set the projection the agricultural im'. , plement m uufacturer received, but the l farther had to pay the increased price. i I Drawbacksiof these taxes were allowed [when goods were shipped to foreign lcountries, thus favoring the foreigner (y the expehse of our own farmers. 1 (Canadian manufacturers could stand ( alone and compete with the world, as l was instanced by the fact that a mem. ] ber of the Cockshutt Plow Company s tcok a trip around the world for the t purpose of promoting trade, and one i of the compahy's plows was winner of ,' first honors in Scotland recently. Re. ferring to the cotton industry, helquotr . ed from the proepectus recently imued by the Dominion Company, to show that that industry was in successful 6 operation before the regime of protee- t Non. I Mr. Wm. Paterson, M, P., gave one of his characteristic speeches to the Young Menu Liberal Club at Brant- ford on Friday night. As a successful manufacturer h1mself,he was well fitted to deal with the sham cry that the reductioi ot the tttriff' to a. revenue besis would ruin our industries. A summary of Mr. Paterson’s remarksl reads : MR. PATERSON ON RED UCI NG THE TARIFF. on land, by lending money to land ownen- at 3 per cent. thus enabling them to save 2 per cent.,n the most of the landlords have been obliged to raise loans at 5 per cent. Whether the plan will meet the approved of the House of Commons remaxns to be seen. Lord Salisbury dWnot allude to the details; of the Government scheme, but it is no secret that the plan will be to consolidate and take over all mortgages tion to look closely into the problern of protection. If protection thonldbegrtnt- ed to the hop-growers, he naked what would be the feeling of the wheat growers? They would be envious. Tak- ing ls highly practical the demtnd for A protective tariff, what, if they were granted, would be the feeling of the consumer " finding the price of bread missed? The Government, he added. had no intention of placing n tariff on any article of genernl commerce. It was seeking by other means to relieve the agricultural distress. ' I' . ‘ _ '.. l . in ‘L _ a C ere “tel-verd- waited Ipod Siu, end “mm 0’ 'jirk'i'ii protested that unle- e tel-ilwupleced . BEBE [ on foreign W" hops theth hop In the eble eddrue delivered by “an", nrmtld noon m to exist Judge Robert-on to Gnud Juryet Allnin thePrimeMinieterw-ecompelled the o . of the F ll , . Hie to 'W" plainly. lie "W the “PP” Lordship referred to e M let?, tion to look closely into the problem of had been of the lint untia-top vide protection. Itproasetion thouldbegrent- for the cere of the en d needy by ad to the h0p~growers, be "ha rrttstt he erection of A use of Induetry would be the feeling of the wheat and Refuge. m " ted to the Jury growers? They would be envious. Tsk. thet they shoul d visit the House and in u highly practical the demand for report upon such met " ea might be t protective tariff, what, if they were brought, to their noti . The Jury in granted, would be the feeling of the their Presentment, wh h wee publicly ~nnul|m_- -0 ¢_A:.._ ALA -...e, " L---) It Leads Them cr hum: ot Toronto easily as the best oftur metropoli- ewspapers. It excels in fresh, in all its varied departments. , purveyor t f hey: it leads all W. Bok in November Ladies’ Home Journal. The most u.t"ompromising advocates of the game have conceded this tact. It one game of college foot. ball differs from another it is purely and simply inits degree of brutality. How dissstrous and fatal were these displays lsst.yesr will be brought home more directly to people when by care- it1llreompuied figures it is shown that forty-six deaths resulted lust yesr from collegiate games of foot-ball within 3 short period of four months. No re- cord has, of eourise, been kept of broir. en esrs, lost visions and other dufhp1rts ments. As B matter of fact, there is no sport pructised by any civilized _ nation which can equal a record of; forty-six deaths in tour months " . - When we regard the effeeta upon the players we meets. condition of things equally serious. Leaving the physical injuries entirely out of the question, _ the gsme of foot-ball, as it is plsyed to-day, is on absolute detriment to the mental d.evyoptent.ot thone who pur- ticipste in it. I hue, during the past six months, been st some pains toena- fully inquire into the' class standing of the men who comprise college foot- ball tennis. and the salts were int - eating. In two ones t hand tint T majority of the foot-boll players stood no... a. lowest inzthsk Mwhils _ So far as the brutality of football is concerned there can no longer be two Sid ea to the questiop, trites Edward Harmful and Demopallilng to Stud- ants, and Leads Alt Sports In Fact". as. I for the proper care and comfort ot the , inmates of theHouse;Ifso,we think they know as little about the sympathy with the class referred to as they do about the requirements of the House; and they will find when the matter comes to be discussed that ninety per cent, of the rate payers will be prepared to sustain the carrying out of the requir- ed improvements. We expeco the present Council to take up the matters referred to by the Grand Jury. Every member of the County Council should personally visit the House before the next meeting of that body, in order to be in a position to know just boo matters stand and see how the inmates are crowded into sleeping Bp"unents--rthere being as many as six beds in roomsless than 18 x24 feet. We have obtained full par- ticulars. upon the subject and shall be glad to furnish the same to any of our readers upon application at our offioe. We have every confidence in the rate- payers of the County, and we believe that it,they fully understood the good that is being done by our House of Industry and Refuge, there would J scarcely be a dissenting voice' against the expenditure required ‘for the eflic- I f ient support of that institution. 1 FOOT-éALL AB _PP'1ilD TU DAY l The mattere were, we beliei'eJOrought to the notice of the committee some time ago and a sub-committee was ap- pointed to report upon them but nothing has been done. The members of the CottntyCouieu maybe under theimpree- aion that their supporters at the elec. tion next January will not be willing to sanction the expenditure necessary} HU Lordship’s remarks to the Jury [ were highly complimentary. He said that, in his opinion, they were entitle! to the thanks of the entire community' for bringing to public notice the matters to which they had very proper- ly referred and that the Report would he forwarded to the Attorney-General, as well as ‘brought to the notice of the County Council, with the view of hav- ing the suggestions of the Jury carried out without delay. We think the Ju'ige as well as the Grand Jury is entitled to the thanks of our people for having directed the attention of the public to this matter; in fact we are at a loss to know why nothing has been said upon the subject by the committee appoint. ed by the County Council to look after the House, or by the oifieitls directly responsible to the Council for the pro- per care cf the unfortunate iinmates. had been of the am untirtorliovias for the core of too And needy by I he erection of A use of Induetry _ and Refuge. m " ted to the Jury that they should visit the House and report upon such met in on might be brought, to their noti . The Jury in their Preeentment, wh h we: publih ed at the time, brought clearly to the notice of Che Court and the public the _ absolute necessity for an addition to the building and improvements in the present "rangementa of the House. "___ Kn”: 10 Taking all in all and comparing the they 1 reports we get from other places, also truly, taking into consideration what the old timers say, who have been here tor the Edmon last fifteen years and more, that this is one of the poorest crops, my opinion is Dea‘ that we have not much reason to com- plain. A good many, especially Amer- The l icans who came here expecting they too of: could in a short time make money by ough, i the cartloadr have been badly disep- events pointed. Some of them turn back just locality as soon as they come, without even tab young ing a look at the country or any part qualitie thereof. Although I Jalulws 5 retain anticipe a great respect and love for g native manhoo l trountey---mtr dear little onyir-1 day he i _ have no desire whatever to go back to short bl stay. My Opinionia if a perIon h l oitrois! means to procure a home for [lineal-II enjoying he can have more comfort there tha _ and onl here. But if there an 'ut-and no alarm believe there are 'eeti-wtso-iistd for. g tricks, honest, faithful bother; Mth brought .elear mindand moqArkartmiii. _ my. 1 Our little town of Edmonton is slowly but constantly improving. Dar. ing the past summer a butter factory was built, a school-house erected at a cost of 810,000, a hospital at a cost of $24,000; while in South Edmonton, l which is separated from us by the Sas- katchewan river, an oatmeal mill is just being completed with a capacity of 80 barrels a day, at a cost of $29,500. Gold mining, too, is quite an industry here. Although the wages are not very big, a man can make from $1 to $5 a day with a small 'htrizzler", which affords, a way of making a living to a good many who would perhaps have a hard time to get work otherwise. The amount taken in by the Imperial Bank of Edmonton during the summer amounted to a little over $71,000. I did not learn how much the Jacques Cartier bank took in. Last Sunday night we had the first heavy frost, and on Monday about half an inch of snow fell which remained until to-day. By fall appearances we may look for another spell of tine wea- ther. Cattle are in pasture yet, though the grams is no longer green, but thee have lots of dead grass to live on as long as it is not covered with snow. Hay and straw are very plentiful, and! hay has been sold for $2 a ton in the stack. Last Sunday nigrt heayy frost, and on I weed 4.1, lbs, of twine to the acre, and the wheat yielded a. little over fifteen bushels to the core, whereas, had it not been injured by the frost, there would have been tatleast 40 bushels to the acre. The yield of po- tatoes was light too, the average being from two hundred to three hundred bushels to the acre, while last year the average yield was about 400 bushels to, the acre, while many had as much as 500 bushels. My crop this year con- sisted of 11 acres of oats, which yielded 600 bushels; 12 acres of barley, 370 bushels; 7 acres of wheat, 169 bus. We had a grand fall since harvest ; for the In ( weeks we have had summer weathe xith light frost at night. ' u _ f. , . . ___ ___ VVV... - .y-J t""" qu. "The winter was very fine. We had splendid sleighing from the middle of November until the middle of March with no storms to speak of. Snow was about two feet deep. There was very little intensely cold weather, and rarely a day without sunshine. The spring began well, but when seeding was nearly finished, we had a very heavy frost which froze a great deal of the grain just " it was sprouting, and had not yet taken root. As it was sown by band‘s great deal of it did not get properly covered, and so was lacking protection. This frost was suc- ( ceeded by a long dry spell with a cold wind. The consequence was the grain came up very thin, with the exception .of wheat, Which on new land came up well and looked fine About the middle of June a change took place in the weather, and we had shower after shower, but always cool. Grain which had come up grew very rapidly, and lodged, and was very slow in ripening. At the end of Ausust we again had a frost, which froze most of the wheat. A New-y Letter Prom a For-men El- mim Boy, Doses! mix the Weather- and the Crops in the Vicinity or, Edmonton T , Having promised to let my Ontario friends know about matters in this part. of the country, I now will give them an account of the past season, although we have little to boast about this year as the season has been a very poor one. "ML- _, A _ - ---- FROM NORTHERN ALBERTA 'aertnrate-t,dqHtstrert nub er! of £150 tairrth.; , '1' _ V _ the no culled ft-ld' which in red upon Income foot boll p) you in directly in} V I. Theirliv are ex ploited, their portraits ere printed. their _ movement in chronicled un- til the subject; ere mode to f 01 e pro- minence which is " once prepolteroue and chord. Before n boy is} hardly out orhiqtitting school he in 'i, spoiled with a. mieplnce importance of Ihimeelf end a miatnken "fime," the evil effects of which he carries with him through life. ' . - Nor is the effect on other studenta n wholesomv-zone. It require- a. strongly-balanced mind, such an is rarely given to a growing boy, for 5 young man to pursue a cravung for knowledge when all around him he. hears nothing but foot ball talk, and [ . es the men next to him become the talk of the country. It strikes for him, at the very outset of his cereer, a false note. 0| p. a few equeuy enjoyed life at hornil.' Un, y Amer- The and death of Joseph, the ' my like. many young men who are brought tg they son of N r. John I. Hobeon, of lute. up m the country, his natural incline- uney by ough, is one of the moat sorrowful tion I".' for farming. and bed he lived, t diup- events that has taken place in this withhu excellent precept and exemple uck just locality for a. long time. m was a let hi.m hr hm fewer: he geve promise wen tak.. young man Med of excellent of being 3 very Inhelhaent end success. 1y pert qunlitiel end full of all the hopes and til farmer. Byt it wee not to be, and a retalll anticipation which IncompAny a. bright Ptur the tey, mourn the death of a _ native manhood of the highett promiee. To. low but! dutiful lonend enacted bro. "ie-l day he lies cold in death alter u very 3her. Thotlwpeetlndtho Peutheartfeit Jack tit short blame! Itghe with? tt ttg't,'t, jit 'dy,':',','::,',,','!?,?, go out to on h I oityoh enhgi'ing " in PP." '8ttat PPeutheruve lineal}: 'elteygettiieittA.ioii'iiiirr' W. brim bleak has been; re the _ and on Sunday the symptom- beam. e“not! by his preteen-re (leech, which and so elermi that a. physicist: moon: on war he "sec-ou-ii" Mercury. bind for. Bell? 'thsk%iemhi, we: r ‘m . ’ with iiiiieti'ii'i4r)1'll/,'i Mal o; -m the . 1 " 't-ul'.L.t=_lrr"'".. ['i'sl', CHARLES Rus Edmonton, Nov. 10th, 1895. to put it to ure, who have the desire for Independence but can see no way to procure it, all such I would advise to take courage, bid good-bye to their eastern friends, and come to Northern Alberta,where they may in a few your: gain for themselves . home of which they need not be ashamed. Yours truly, ' _ l Il ess Goods . 12% " ., C D ess Goods 30 " 't _ B nkets 2 75 " .. 3' 3 F l nnels I 5 .. ., 1 Bad Spreads I 15 " .. I d Milline , Ribbons, etc., at and below cost. Large assortment of J eta, to select om cheap. Boots and Shoes too numerous to quote prices tion will conv ce you that they are right in styles, quality and prices. I Do not io get the place- and we 'are well satisfied with the result, We ha, cost or less, and will continue to do so, We won public that we not only reduced the prices on our our general stcck, and from time to time will offei unheard ofin Berlin. We place on sale to-day : Ulstms $6 00, former pri Overcoats 3 oo u 'l Suits 4 So u 'l Pants ss n u Rubber Coats 6 co It .. Men’s Underwear :0 tt .. Greatly Reduced Prices Death of Mr. Joseph Robson. Because we have been King St. East, Berlin. LOW till; 000 Worth of hnilm 5 STORY 125 t45 WAREROOMS NOW COMMENCED irhen an oriiaiiri' ',,Rire,'3, a '51. , 1' "" minty-11" Please examine our stock of IMDERTAKER’S SUPPLIES before going elsewhere. WE ARE ALWAYS Busy-.-) WHY? The SIMPSON (lil, (Limited), SELLING' GOODS tflittig _req1iiiing" FGaii"ii:is' wil kin 1y bear in mind that we are sellmg at prices that must be sold and we will sell for the next two months at Greatly Reduced Prices, to make room‘fSr the immense stock of' goods, we are now making and importing, to show at the pen- ing pf _our New Warero6ms. NEAT 82: 'ER TH AN in our present premises and'all OPERATION SlBusiness: We. place on sale to-day : $6 00, former price 3 oo " 't 4 So u I: ss tt t 6 co " ,, wear So tt tt .. R ?.Er,?.i,tp);TEisrr? <82: CO We have now almost . IN OUR The Great Bankrupt Store CATCHY a. no we: in many respects e model young, men, " well an a cheerful com. panion, and while enjoying the unuse- b manta common to those of his nge, he eleo equally enjoyed life at home." Un- olt like many young men who are brought Ate. up in the country, his natural incline- vful tion w for forming, and bed he lived, his with his excellent precept and example! a not him hr his father, he gave promise But of beine 3 Van intAII:_-~- - The deceaétoJ-‘hfiv; dispocition and was var by all hits. friends and tonitis was performed. In spi this, however; and a. subsequen‘ “which was performed on Manda; ning, his youthful oinvstitutioti unable to overcome the disuse, tr, died at 12 o'elock Int night. 'mm Ann-“J ' ' Furniture‘ It'f'r's and lhWriakers We have sold some goods at We would impregs Hpon the s on our old gbods, bat up2r] will offer new lines at prices A J_,, TDS3E3TCFtyiTtiB 'r No. 18 King St., Berlin a a. very amhble my much liked Ind tbequaintancm. reqrecta . model a. "trrqueitt ions l 9n Monday eve. $800 550 sw _4t9 3 so 18 I 4o .of 11osiery, Gloves SO 75 I, but an inspec [on m" ', and he spite of ,1 . 1-1BP18kBP &Bia§al. {The Largest Store. The Finest Stock and The Best Business Place in the Town. Call and see us. You cannot miss the Stand: FURS. , MANTLES Because we are up-w date 1n all our Lined Business is ',,',-ii,rieii'-jr.' Booming, ',iiii', Business 1 Business I ad elegant Ruff in Giey, Lamb, Mink, Blue F & R. and (he man Mink. Just th; thing for these cool evenings. Beautiful Capes, Boe and Ruffs. We show Just to hand, another shipment of those beautiful Ladies' Mantles and Coats, The ver latest It? Ladies' goat, with be Mandola Sleeve. See them. fore. It is our busmess to sell and yourbusme‘ to buy. Talk about business; We bay. done more bushes; in the month of (ht. ober than We GVer did in the same mm L WHY C.) Same time bs ' ”3188“" INA; visiting Tdus"t" th -Slumils tiue are" just received and Shoe Store. --The English “Wank” hd a Rev. P. A. N -ahettscusriet n1 J l Lippert, Schnefe‘y a l' I overtime to keeil up “11} -Don't buy tl,, my toUeeo when yqu mm p Tanks mixturef r lit (- gold by J. 'i',',",',',,',; atsehooll No b 'toppiug a! M H 11 It the big elvprx mu toys. f --Mr, James P tlt' the Berlin agcnc‘K oi 1 Goatptusy, Cast {1'11 daughter of Mrs. M lat Wednesday. -The pupils t,i M giving 3 Chine; u: r'. inthe near iutut, .4 will be cifr, 1: 1lhi promise? to my, enjoyable {PM-.1 where memlmrs rm- l dever have been .' _ I schools. --Mrs. BICC Hun. had I writ "i",i12'i' a,“ Smthroy 'sfor Hm , . furniture, etc., And l husbtud and sou fr I»! she Alleges Wm /.',' _ the Board of “0.x 1, do. of changes mm not but than M my for chant Tuesday noon, w“ weepwd ul .1 “A week. --Complaints canny that L tMW Are not repor! 'Hetlth and t Ph. flnugpa -Creo, “mm Us the in}? L Waterloo for L and canned l canned peas ur- imported and (- for twice thr " -we are) p1. am Roebester Tlllm~ _ formerly M li: I splendid dvrrtal I Heb“! just mow, on the second 71m where he has on tpproved dvnln" ', B1JOUTIE -Mr. Isaac ll mm payers . n t,, them no pay tlo sr the 14th day of ave themwln - Idditional . is'.. . reserved for FL rate this )vm . Gtioe um " - be Paid day. or satisf: Bax ing bou was from A mt. Berlin, PL "-,rittfi'rrt , In yuan -t'ru ponetm! for wl 1 they tWe Kit“ . the du st l not said, fur "Eudora Ir', "Eudora _ l Ptustlefs "tr Sadness '/,'Ct'1 Tommy) Irrs TO ADVERTISERS arr tl TM btst All arugula:- paid within in "tisbctorry set in 3 'rN tine [Him must gees mus bought tat 15594 (MA! H ll ll NN