'i' M: m. 'daogtmirtriti- But what was this awful "wrong" done Dr. Laclmer, and why should Dr. Lackner plead for the sympa- thies of the voters on the ground of being an injured and ill-used man ? Being, satisfied that the result of the election was brought about by dishonest and corrupt means the Liberals promptly decided to enter a protest to save the constituency of North Waterloo from being misre-‘ presented for four years by a man' who had obtained his seat by such 1 means. The result of these pro- ceedings upon this protest is well-l known, and known to the Record as well as any one. Afteraverv few of the petitioner's witnesses had been heard, and a mere fraction o the evidence which the petitioner had at hand had been put in, Dr, Lackner's counsel,, with Dr. Lack- ner sitting beside him. said that he would admit that evidence could be given of numerous other similar instances, and that the facts proved constituted, as Mr. Justice Rose put it in his judgment, "a typical case." It was good tactics,undoubtedly, on the part of Dr. Lackner's counsel by such admission,to prevent evi dence being given in detail of the wholesale corruption by which the election of Dr. Lackner had been brought about. But in the face of such an admission where is the “wrong? done Dr. Laclmer when _tle_is unscated on the strength of this admission? 7 The two fiiii judges were clearly of opinion that the.corrupuon proved and admitted rendered it impossible for them to sustain the election ; they were obliged to declare it void. And more ' it was only after much hesi. tation, and with grave doubts, and by giving Dr.Lackner, as expressed in the judgment. "the benefit of the doubt", that they refrained from disqualifying him. And yet, not- withstanding all this, Dr. Lackner, his accomplices, his supporters, and his newspaper are persistently ap- pealing for sympathy for Dr. Lack- Ber on the ground of some "wrong" done him! Who has done him this "wrong"? The too trial Judges gave no hasty judgment. but after careful delib eration decided that only by being mt lenient could they escape dis qualifying Dr. Lackner. The five Judges of the Court at Appeal after hearing all that could be said for DrLackner by most able counsel ananimoualy decided that the trial Jud“ were right in unseating him. When that men therefore and that a "wrong" baa been “Dr. Monday an deliberately charg- . 'tir>itttaottttte was 'r" ti'll,ti'l,t1;r' 'tytct.tty, 1._ h1 - Much is being said by the Conser- vatives of North Waterloo about what they call the "Wrong Done Dr. Lackner" by being unseated in the Election Courts as the result of the protest entered against his elec- tion on the first of March, 1898. At the convention held last week, which renominated him as the Conservative caudidate,this cry was kept most . prominent. Speaker after speaker harped upon this as the one chief reasgn why the Conservatives should work desperately to elect the the nnseated member. Dr. Lack. ner himself grew 'nlmost tearfully indignant as he talked of it to the Convention, and our friend of the Record can find no better argument to put before his readers than to re- peat in issue after issue of his paper this same appeal to the sympathies of the voters. _ A. G, “m3. “PHI WRONG DON! DB. momma. lmdmmuwuuh â€huh-Mun. I). -r'--utadtn.ttM.. hurl-laying. “M “an“ uhu'oh-by dud-d. lino-lint. . wad-go» Btatttsesmtmusde-tttttrDr I“ “a Iltmldt At2,v,ar,drc,ttithht - '"NttIStr our III- DAVID DIM. Prom. TO “VIEWERS i"i)l?:'i:ii?:'i?ii:' Afr- It is the privilege of a British subject to grumble ; but it is not fair to raise objections against a candidate because as they allege some one of his relatives or friends did something or other at some dis- tant time in the dim past which did not meet with their approbation. A (man deserves credit, as human nature is constituted, if he has acquired and maintains intact a nameTor honorable dealings with his fellowmen. No one should be expected to answer for the sins of other men whose actions he can-not control. This is not British fair play. We do not deny that the short. comings of one's parents may in. convenience their offspring even down to the third or fourth genera- tion ; but this should not, and in point of fact does not, apirty to the husband in the case of a wife's ancestors. When a man takes un- to himself a wife he does not wed thewhplelamily "9950M heir ton their virtues or their 1"'"eo.'pitl Every vessel should rest on its own; bottom. _ are not party hacks, make good re- presenutives no matter 2 what party name they are cane . Ave should not exact from a member I too Illvish gdherence to party; the good of the Province at large should be the aim of every politician. A mlemnn who In: within the lat g: dlyl driven (blond: the (0.“!!!ch WM"! tfar'- 1tiett. er that ". H; “eat up Electors before marking their ballots should think seriously as to the relative fitness of the candidates, who may be seeking their suffrages, to discharge the responsible duties of a member of Parliament. Mere party affiliation should not be allowed to influence their choice. There are other weighty considera. lions. Men who have made a success of their own business are more like. ly to be useful legislators than others who never had any business to manage. They are more apt to know what the country wants in the shape of tactical legislation. Level headetf business men, who The Hardy Government has a working majority in the House and will be found, on every lawful week day for the next three years, doing business at the old stand. The election of Mr. Breithaupt will line up North Waterloo on the side of honest administration of public affairs, while the return of Dr.Lack- net would only add another gust to an Opposition already unduly in. flated with a superabundanee of wind. The country wants practical business men in Parliament and not mere talking machines. l, ho, alter making a gallant tight against all the .thtrts of Dr Lark. , oer and the Conservative party, was t beaten only by the unfair. dishonest I and corrupt means which were em- ployed against him and which were only in small parts exposed at the trial, and to the Liberal party whom l he represented in that content. The ' wrong can never be wholly re- paired; for Dr Clemens lived only long enough tone that an oppor- tunity would be given to North W'aterloo to rectify that wrong; he died before it could be rectified. But all the friends of Dr Clemens, who felt on personal as well as other grounds the great wrong which had been done him, and all the Liberals of North Waterloo who suffered with him under that wrong, may well bear in mind the Record's constant injunction, "Remember the protest" and take advantage of the opportu- nity given them by the result of that protest to rectify as tar as can now be done the great wrong by I which Dr Clemens was the most conspicuous, though not the only sufferer. Let the majority for Breithaupt on the 23rd be so em- l phatic as to show clearly what the ', electors think of this unmanly, this . dishonorable, this childish cry of a _ wrong done Dr Lackner. T “than! whichhehmd an by illegdmmbnt to De CM rft'g:ifivit'tit"t mind Thi on" It“! “to 'tsit-tsri-tea-hte. 'tog-tot-dude-doeth. -et-edtttoie and honorable i-atismoNarrltsdees Hyundai)...“ Magnum avian-mg. Man-hm "txibtrtittts. FALLING INTO LINE. ml H. ‘il ith - Mr. L. J. Breithaupt, the Liberal yell candidate; is a native of Berlin. He was born and brought up in the tnt County seat and his whole life has 't" been identified with the growth and tu. prosperity of the town. His grand- of ather, Jacob Hailer, emigrated to an this country in 1830 and took a very active interest in the development by of the village which has since grown ast to be the most prosperous town in tly Ontario. His father, the late Louis for Breithaupt, was the founder of the tanning :industry which, since his m- death, has been carried on by his he sons and bas grown to such vast tis proportions. He also actively in. fa terer ted himself in the development of Berlin, and when he died in t880, he was filling the Mayor's chair for the second term. He was a man of keen insight, splendid business ability and untiring energy and laid a the foundation of the vast business ad now carried on by the Breithaupt ek Leather Company. Upon the death of Mr. Breithaupt, tir., the business ng management fell upon Mr. L. J., he Breithaupt, the Liberal Candidate, ne then a very young man to assume; of such heavy responsibilities. He, li however, proved himself full equal ( IC to the heavy task impose; upon Jr. himas the magnificent business built to up by the Company amply proves. in. Amid the many duties an calls of of his private business he still found . 1 time to serve his tellow electors and ' to help to promote the best interests ot of his native town in an official capacity. Entering the Council in sh 1881 he filled every position in at the gift of his fellow electors from Councillor to Mayor and discharged a the duties devolving upon him in a ge manner eminently creditable to him- is self and met with the hearty appro- is- val of his constituents. After hav- id ing been elected to the ofnce of Mayor in 1888 and re-elected in 1889 A he was chosen a member of the m School Board and for ten years was as chairman of that body. At present a he is a member of the Berlin Park :11 Board. Under the new County re Councils Act he was elected a mem- ber ofthat honorable body in 1897. of and re-elected in 1899, filling the The quarantine instituted in the! federation North Waterloo has sent townships of Woolwich and Water- LiberalrepresentativeetotheProvin- iodsome time ago was done undcra cial Parliament, with the single ex. Dominion Act passed in s88e-s, ception of the election of March let. ‘known as the “Animal Contagious 1898, and that the riding promptly Diseases Act", and amended in went to work to correct that excep- 11886 as to compensation only. " tion which was due to corruption, ;der this Act owners were obliged, we most heartily congratulate the ‘under heavy penalties, when per Record on having frankly owned ceiving the appearanoeotcontagioua up at last. That the Record all diseases to notify the Minister of limit that continuous electi ot Agriculture. The penalty tor ne- Lihenla is Handing up for good sleet, fraudulent cmtcealment,for government adjudicate than keeping diseased ultimate not cet- we had ever dared to We cloned, for bringinguch ninth to untitled. “man. wit t the tnarhet,hremt1irtgoeimttiag "lluextedttasetwhatu truth â€eliminate. " throwing ear- meant by "taunt-p - -ererr.tshe, _W'u¢jouya‘b ea The Conservatives complain that the Liberals have a large number of cryptic agents in their employ both in the Twin-City and throughout the Riding, but. they do not say a word as to the numerical prepotur gaging; pftttli_tical hacks who are ' 'xploiting" "tIre-is-ie-at-its; “EFT interests. Commercial .travellers and the male members ol opera' troupes are "spotted" as "Grit heel. l ers", while a horde of Tory votel twisters are allowed to come and gol at their own sweet pleasure without a line in the party. organ to chron- icle their arrival or departure. Even Tories should have some respect for consistency. I THE QUARAN'I'INE. TOBY TWISTERS " L. ir. BRliTNh0PT) . . . . THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE. . . . PART OF THIS PAGE IS MISSING I We congratulate the Record on . having given us one editorial senti- V "nent with which we can heartily agree. In its editorial of Tuesday, , speaking of the pending bye-election in North Waterloo, we retur.-. ’ "The honor ofa riding that T has always stood up for good I government and justice is at _ stake and. it is I time when all _ good men should unite and pre. F vent the constituency trom be- _ ing debauched." _ Considering that ever since Con. ifederation North Waterloo has sent ‘ Liberal represe‘ntativeltotheProvin- cial Parliament, with the single ex- m caption of the election of March let. I 1898, and that the riding promptly Vi went to work to correct that excep- tion which was due to corruption, fi, We most heartily congratulate the ‘ Record on having frankly owned p. up at last. That the Record oh .; aimit that continuous electi Lit-tls is standing up for good government and justice il than we bed ever and to We GI "eemtt'tkd,otertmgm, "it “he P' The notice published in these col umns in November of last year in. stituting a quarantine was done in accordance with the instructions received from W. P. Scam), Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Ottawa. From all parts of the Riding we are in receipt of the most encourag- ing news. The Liberals have ever - where fallen into line and are Wari- ing heartily, unitedly and enthus- iastically to secure his return. They have an excellent candidate who Will put up a fair, clean and honor, able fight, and they have every con- fidence that when the ballots are counted on the evening of the 23rd, of May, the laurels of victory will rest upon the brow of the Liberal candidate. Let every Liberal from this until polling day work to secure Mr. Breithaupt's return and share in the glorious victory when the campaign is over. In Mr. Breithaupt the Reformers of Trade about the shipment of have a man of whom they have goods to the United Stated. A sup~ good reason to feel proud. His ply of blanks has been left with Mr, varied municipal experience will fit Dover, agent of the Grand Trunk, him for the more onerous and re- so that shippers will hereafter not sponsible duties in the oarliamentary have to go to Galt in order te secure arena. He has proved himself to consular invoices. Blanks will also beaman of sound judgment, rare be found with the Grand Trunk forsight, with the courage of his agents at Waterloo. convictions; able, if not eloquent, to ----_----- reason and debate and gifted with The thino Raised. alarge amount of good common sense. .._. .' _ _ A For some time he has been looked upon as a possible candidate for Parliamentary honors and though strongly averse to having his name brought before the convention and extremely loath to accept the candi- dacy, he yielded to the solicitations of his friends and consented to ac cept the nomination so heartily and unanimously tendered him by the Liberal Party: _ _ _ _ - Mr Breithaupt comes of good German parentage and has received a capital education ln German as well " in English. He holds his native tongue in high honor and is able to address tht electors in Ger- man or English m equal facility. He will make a worthy representa- ttve for the large number of intelli- gent, law-abiding and industrious German electors of this Riding. A Warden’s chair in 1893. In every municipal position in which he has been placgd he has displayed admit. able judgment, gcod tact and sound buggies} abiiity. - _ RIGHT FOR ONCE. f' £227 I rank! hereby respectfully and earyst1y: wan mtg many kind: and supporters in c present Elect. loa contest not to do grim): or commit any at that m t possib- tr E- 'Itmtyaed y we new!" a _ Floradale, Studdick's Hall. Wednesday, May nth. 'Wellesieyvillage, Opera House. Conestoga. Schweitier's Hall New German; Halter's Hall. Bridgeport, errier's Hall. Thursday, May t8th. Crosshill, Township Hall Winterbourne, Lecture Room. West Montrose, Literary Hall. Centreville, Township Hay. Bloomingdale, Hummel’a Hall. Friday, May 19th. L Linwood, Bisch's Mill. ‘ St. Clements, Matters Hall. I Weisenburg, F ticketâ€: Hall. Elmira, Musical Society's Hail. , Erbsville, 8chtolhouse There will be a meeting in Berlin In the 0 ra House on Friday May all), tl2E'hi'/a'l'esf'dl,1 on Saturday . a aoth. . Examine!“ weaken including Cabinet 11ttet'u111ittlr much in†than“ tttt e ri ins. meetmglm at 7.10 Notice To Electors The quarantine on hogs which has been hanging over the townships of Waterloo and Woolwich was raised on Wednesday. The quar- antine was instituted by the Do. minion Government in November last and during the six months it has been in operation the hog trade in Waterloo and Woolwich has been practically at a standstill, the trade in adjoining townships being also seriously affected. Governmt nt In- ‘spector Campbell, V. 8.. of Berlin. sa B the swine plague has been J,'ll,u'G, blotted out and the good people of the Twin City who have been dieting off pork since the ir.. stitution of the quarantine may again order up the old b.ll of fare without fear of being ptemature!y hustled from this mortal coil by dining on cholera infected pork. Meetings in the interests of Mr. L. J. Breithau t the Liberal Candi. date will be hag! as follows: Monday, May tsth. Hawksville, Meyer's "all. tft. Jacobs, Old Schoolhouse, Tuesday, May "ith, _ Richard Butler, Vice Consul to the United Mates at Hamilton, an d James Ryerson, Consular Agent at Gait, were in Berlin Inn week inter, viewing the chairman of the Board of Trade about the shipment of goods to the United States. A sup~ ply of blanks has been left with Mr, Dover, agent of the Grand Trunk, _so that shipper, trill hereafter not S Here is a sample verse: :“It behooves all ye Tories and lib. l eral Grits, To it on these heelen. Who cause all these troubles. . To prospective sits"! If the Tory party shculd win in North Watdrlooia very remote con- tingency) "A Youn Liberal" should at once be crown“? the "Poetaster Laureate"of Torydom, but if they lose the election, as the are certain to lose it, he will doubtless be rele- gated to the Limbo for Tory nin- compoopsl ( The Tory petty driven to dart lation by the hopelessness at t eir Ice-nee. hare alerted to vile dogged, wont than that of Hudibru. wing ’in an evil hour inveigled "A Young ‘}Libeul" to bolster up their waning tor-tune: in verse; but it his "poetry' ‘ll widely rend it will ruin the coun- try. (or no one with Any seine of :htmnony in his make up. my lute for the beautiful, or any regard for the eternal fitttem of things. would live in a land that produces such wretched jargon " appeared in the News-Record of yesterday under the caption of "Remember the Protest" The effusion is utterly devoid of either rhyme or reason. III-ulna that on about". thine-1H- “Hymn-p pee">itt-taritttittst.sa- botanic - sad wan nus-ham We but“ debatrchintparsd their eratsdieut-b, in looking tusd "tiling hill-did theaid of the My men to readily aetniuemGetimauae-i. “an '.eimtr and? at that aieetittw,_dittt'tqratria-t1- _um.uiumé-MM who .1 din .dihieg,' a... “my b human .. "er.astorhietritrbitrrV Of Interest to Shippers. Reform Meetings. Alba-y room Hush-i arm-a We Lt 7.30 uric. - bu -. - iii-13 iraaGaa%i aiitciiiiU ak Auuac" Ixtn "in4htsneatDrraootu,D_oodotts, Tb. HOLIDAYS“! in“? now tttgr, want s 8011', PANTS, VEST. HAT td QA?.'§‘EIET. @133me§3, _ NDFRy AB, Eta. W. on the than to you "ret." _ Menu'Suits " $3 25, t 50, $4 oo, $5 oo and up . Youths’ " grime,“ Qf,'a't3osot's'dfl,"s"s' oonnd up. - Children's " a, 2 piece ,at $1 " $? 50, tr 75, $2 co and PAN%b--q" ha_t1,00ttr.lrtoa.utst Iron-In all "rut, puma ad â€but“ " "qtg-mdogoutottyUtm1rtttx3ATS.atd vrttrTS In III: but w. “Owl lulu. 1aapPrMtltrStthf,W,di W- ..Ion Orin“, 'i"iaririTA"6 Outln‘ll‘unhhlngcmml you can“ and “a. 'rt-At-tn-Air-yt-r. 2','tM'gt.elrfUd at tte has!“ The-h Pals. Know. In: hind. "lull I'., 3:- " PWMhMa-d Many-numb“- Enum- tho with?“ {nah UiGiii mm†{was Prim-mi Int-u} ETC-'1 It». I M "toat-- .. (nib; Cum" 'titliU, GdGiuUGUaiiL "'"---". "H V r? W" W W 'F"" “rm" at? 01113.â€, 'Pt‘rm t4gWo',,Tltt 12,g 'NPs and if I',','.' a. not ml by. on. whim S"PM?l n... "In. f/W,',','.",': ' v.a.'..m all? " a... lxmm 01m Arm Col-roman HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT. t want to ad! your “mum to an well known than um. 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