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".&““hhfluufifi later than Saturday noon. . ‘The copy for changes must be loft no later han Tucsâ€" Because Mr. Valentine Ficht, a proâ€" minent and influential Oxford Iarmer,‘ as a recent convention which nominatâ€" ed Sir Ricnard Cartwright ventured to call the attention of that gentleman and the Government to the desirability of a tural daily mail to the farmers of East Oxford, the Tory preas heraided his remarks abroad and sought to give the country the impression that he was very much disgusted with the Governâ€" ment. Mr. Ficht has seen fit to set himself right before the public and it remains to be seen whether the Tory organs will give his repudiation as much publicity as the false report first sent out. In an interview with the Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review Mr. Ficht says that his words and views on matâ€" ters political have been grossly exagâ€" gerated by Tory newspapers. . He wishes it distinctly stated that he is in thorough accord with the policy and administration of the Laurier Governâ€" ment, and he strongly recommends the farmers of Canada to stand by the Government that has done so much for them in reducing taxation, in improvâ€" ing methods of transportation for proâ€" duce and in extending markets for products of the farm. expenditures on capital account in 1897, 1898, and 18997 A.â€"$13,603,005. Q.â€"What was the increase in the net debt of thé6 Dominion in these three years? l A.â€"$7,776,012. _ _Q.â€"So that nearly fourteen millions ‘ worth of public improvements were obtained for a debt increase of under eight millions? A.â€"Yes. Q.â€"What were the capital expendiâ€" tures in the last three years under the Conservatives? A.â€"$10,344,970. Q.â€"And what was the debt increase in these yearst A.â€"$16,816,392. > Q.â€"Then in this period of Conservaâ€" tive rule it cost nearly seventeen milâ€" lions of an addition to the debt to proâ€" cure ten millions of improvements? Q.â€"How, then, do the records of the two governments compare? A.â€"The Liberals were six millions to the good; the Conservatives six and a balf millions to the bad. _A differâ€" ence of twelve and a hailf millions in favor of Liberal administration upon a three years‘ record.â€"Montreal Herald. Conservative journals when conâ€" fronted with the fact that their party is endorsing the candidature of the notorious boodler, Wm. Smith in South Ontario are wont to point to Mr. Gerâ€" map, of Welland, who has just emerged from the shadow ofa seven yeat‘s term of disqualification for the Dominâ€" ion though be bas sat in the legislature during that time. There is a gre:\t‘ difference in the two cases. _ German, if we recollect the facts was convicted. on the evidence of a man, who only escaped prosecution by flight from the country. The consideration was a trifling one. Smith was an old camâ€" paigner who confessed to having paid out $1,200 to corrupt the clecturs. While we think there is no comparison between the two men and that German has been proven a no worse political scapegoat than, say, our own Dr. Lackner, who was unscated and narâ€" rowly escaped disqualification, we still believe the Liberals of Welland might have been in better business than nominating Wm. German. _ As to Smith we cannot conceive of any man or journal with an atom of decency left, supporting him. The Galt Reporter says he is preferable to Mr. Breithaupt whom everyone knows has not even the "benefit of a doubt" over his political reputation. The Reporter has sunk very low. The catastgophe at Galveston has horrified the world. The spectacle at the prosent moment makes one shadâ€" der to contemplate: _A correspondent says he saw fully 1,000 festering, and blackened corpses along the sea shore. Many bodies which could not be buried were cast into the sea and these the waves have returned again to the shore. Whites cannot be dis tinguished from blacks, except by the hair. ‘The work of burying the dead in now nauseating and the strongest _men cannot work more than 30 minâ€" DAVID BEAN, Proprietor shonrintion §1.00 per annum in advance day noon. _ Casual Advertisements acâ€" cepted up to soon Wednesday of cach week. Q.â€" What is the total amount of the THE GALVESTON DISASTER MR FICHT REPUDIATES, TO ADVERTISERS tlaes printing, English and German, in MARCRRR _, _ ~ _ onable, and will be A BIT OF CATECHISM. SMITH AND GERMAN. published pr vent a pestilence. Galveston is on an ‘mmm-&b&-au rate of 90 miles an hour had wrought its proportion of destruction, the waves fowed over the city and completed the work of ruin. Provisions and clothing are beginning to pour into the devastâ€" ated city, thus exemplifying over again the best that is in human nature. The robbing of the dead has, alas! already exemplified the worst. We shall appeal to the country with & record of which any Governâ€" ment and country may be proud. We will point to a record of four years of good governmentâ€"four years of clean governmentâ€"unstained by the biotches which mark the career of honorable gentlemen opposite; four years of splendid development of Canada, both in ber material interests and her national advancement; four years of reâ€" markable uccess in the financial and commercial development of this counâ€" try ; four years of a truly imperial polâ€" icy, which has given Canada a pnsition‘ in the eyes of the empire and the world such as she has never occupied before; four years of that kind of settled govâ€" erument which commands the confidâ€" ence of capital and industry; four years of busy activity among the working classes of Canada, who bave found themselves busier, happier and more prosperous than ever before; four years of peace ; four years of progress; four years of such prosperity as this counâ€" try never before knew."â€"Hon. W. S. Fielding, Finance Minister of Canada. The petition against Hop. John Dryden has been dismissed but someâ€" how or other a lot of the Tory organs have forgotten to mention the fact. The reduction to two cents in the letter rate between Canada and Porto Rico, Hawaii, Philippines and United States Islands of the Samoan group is to take effect on the first of October. Hon. D. C. Fraser thinks Sir Chas. Tupper is not in as good form as he waus four years ago. This opinion is based on the fact that the Tory chiefâ€" tain‘s estimate of victory in the forthâ€" coming election is very modest comâ€" pared with that of four years ago. At that time he spoke as follows: "I am neither a prophet, nor the son of a prophet, but I make the stateâ€" ment here and now, and I want to be judged for all future time by it, and never believed again, unless it turns out to be true, that the great Liberalâ€" Conservative party will be returned triumphantly with a greater majority thun they have now." "That is how Sir Chas. speaks when he is in good form and confident of success," said Mr. Fraser. THE GOVERNMENT‘»> RECORD. Beat It Who Can.â€"A Durham cow belonging to Mr. Chr. Diefenbacher dropped a calf on Sept. 5th which weighed 112 Ibe on the third day after birth. This does not ‘bear out the theory advanced by some that the offâ€" spring of thorough stock are generally small. Sept. 11.â€"The farmers are busy fllâ€" ing their silos. They have to hustle to finish before the frost comes. A large number of silos have been crected this year. Some are stone, some are lath and plaster, some staves. Next year they will Inow which is cheapest..... Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Cuntcliffe and her two daughters from Medicine Hat, Assa., are visiting at the parsonage. .. Miss Maggic Clemens is visiting friends at Zion and Fisher‘s Mills. ... The watâ€" ormelon social held at the home of Mr. Joseph Springer last Friday evening was a success. The melons were A 1 prime and a large number were there to dispose of them. _ Every one was well satisfied and a very social evening was spent. The Council met at the Tp. Hall on Saturday, August 25th, pursuant to adâ€" journment. Members all present. The reeve in the chair. WATERLOO TOWNSHIP COUNâ€" CIL PROCEEDINGS. Minutes of preceding session read and approved. _ _ on the Treasurer for the several amounts viz: To Insurance on Tp. Hall $2.10; John Henry, gravel $2.25; W. A. Kribs, gravel $5.00; John Heimbecker, gravel and labor $8.00; Amsey Schweitzer, bonus for wire fence $18.60; Henry Gaugal, bonus for wire fence 311.20;\ Jacob 8. Snider, bonus for wire fence $8.00; A. Henhoefter, bonus for wire fence $7.60; Jacob Snidet, taking pau pers to Poor House $4.00; Louis Brinkâ€" ley, timber and damage to land $9.22; ‘Stephen Lauber, gravel,posts and exâ€" tra labor $9.28; Oliver Clemens, damâ€" age to land $3.00; M. Durrant, plank #1.35; John Kunkel,gravel $4.65; Chn. Beaver, use of land for road $20.00; Henry Prang, labor at drain $6.58; Louis Hergott, damage to land $2.00; Jas. E. Bond,loss of horse and damage $85.00; J. B. Wiles, painting bridges $126.65; John Wershing, part contract masonwork $300.00; Benj. Cain, damâ€" age to land $1.00; Henry Wober, land for road $23.50; Anson Gioh, gravel, labor and railing ete. $23.40. _ ___ Moved by Mr. Reist, seconded by Mr. Amos. that byâ€"law No. 838 to close a piece of road on a part of Lot No. 4 in Beasley‘s Block, near Blair be read the first and second time. Moved by Mr. Koehler, seconded by Mr. Janzen that the following accounta be paid and the reeve grant his order _ Moved by Mr. Reist seconded by Mr. Amos this Council do now adâ€" journ to mest again on Saturday, Sept. EDITORIAL NOTES. HAWKSVILLE KOSSUTH t 2 mt# 2 (Roctin t n Interesting Sketch by Rev. G, A. Mitâ€" * chell, of Waterloo, ... ... Who can deseribe London ! .. After r&u:w".huofl alout it difficulty seems to multiply. As.a -mmmmum«u-::fi tion, for it is the centre of the tion fin.‘hm‘mw 423. ADGTOW Gooup, UP DIiNBRONGE, TS and its individual parts open two great réturned from a trip to the Paris Ex volumes, one old and the other new, | Position. one relating to men and the other 0| H A King a well known St Caths the works of men. ._|rines broker and formerly Mayor of th _ As to size it extends fifteen miles iD | city is dead. ‘.v.ry direction from Charing Cross us Burglers took advantage Of a centre. London is the city of cabs and busses with the best drivers that|#tOrm on Tuesday evening to rob tw ever held reins and the most obliging Goderich stores. ’polioamen in the whole world. 1 was| It is expected that at Mr George H told there were 30,000 cab drivers in | Perley‘s mill at Calumet, which is run the city and that at a certain busy |ning day and night, this season‘s cu corner, by actual m:i'd t:;»ul:undmd will be fully 20,000,000 feet. busses passed on one side e streot in one hour. All day and all night the t Th:;i‘“ h'qg of '::“J:mlh;w rush and roar of business traflic is imâ€" | ... _ miege(m...?;T.a :,.. ?m_m.m... mense. ‘The pounding and rattling of the heavy wagons and horses on the block stone roadbed, mingled with every other kind of noise in a popuâ€" lation of over six million people makes remarkable music, but as this kind of music means money no one complains of the Babel. A careful study of the particular deâ€" tails of streets, river, public and privâ€" ate buildings, palaces, cathedrals, museums, regal and city parks,ancient and modern history, opens a school for study requiring a whole lifetime to compass. It is impossible to describe in detail the points of interest visited during our stay in this great city and it must suffice to mention only a few of the sights most deeply impressed on our minds. â€" The river Thames flowing througu ue ceutre of the city must be poted. The large number of broad bridges overit are too small for the vast amount of daily traffic. _ The coâ€" ‘lossal warehouses aod the immense vessels along the thirty miles of the river makes this one of the greatest shipping ports of the world. The National Gallery is four hundred and sixtyâ€"nine feet in length, with eighteen large picture galleries. Over one thousand of the best productions of the various schools of artists fill these immense Halls. The Tower of London is an object of interest to the Antiquarian, | Its towers and walls are blackened with great age. The old Moat is now a parade ground. The old dungeons for prisoners are still pointed out, and the hollow wall where the murdered Princes were bidden and the remains found after centuries, exâ€" cite the interest of the visitor. The dark deeds of blood, the executions and the block &c. are pictured or pointed out by the guide. ‘The museam with its ancient weapons of war and last though not least the well guarded \ jewelled crown of Queen Victoria with costly treasures are greatly admired. Westminster Abbey dates back to‘ the seventh century and was erected to the honor of God and St. Peter. Only a small part of the ancient buildâ€" ing remains; it was destroyed by the Danes and rebuilt in 1050 by Edward the Confessor. â€" Here Kings are buried and noble [;ersonages, military heroes, prominent btatesmen, inventors, philâ€" anthropists, reformers, poets and men of science are honored with tablets aud monuments. . Here and in every other conspicuous spot the highest honors are given to the men who have fought the battles of the nation. Wellington, Ne‘son, Gordon and Havelock are the heroes of the past century the people delight to honor. â€" It is here the Queen ‘aud her predecessors since the year 1296 were crowned on the famous stone of Scone on which the ancient Kings ofScotland and still more ancientKings of Ireland were crowned. Legend says this same stone was the one that Jacob alept on at Bethel. _ St. Paul‘s Cathedral is one of the wonders of Christendom. _ The old Temple was destroyed in the great fire of 1666 and rebuilt in 1675. _ Jt is 510 by 292 feet in size with Dome 365 feet bigh and 145 feet in diameter. We were well paid tor a hard climb to the top by seeing all London and surâ€" roundings at our feet. The Tate Galiery, the Zoo, Bank of England, Albert Memorial, Houses of Parliament, British Museum, Hyde Park, Regents Park, Kensington Park and Kensington Palace, the birthplace _ and â€" childhood _ home of the Queen, Hamp ton Court Paiace, Buckingham â€" Palace, the city residence of our Queen and St. James Palace are all important and interesting places to visit. _ Windsor Castle twenty miles up the Thames is the Royal residence of Our Queen and as such every particularâ€"part was full of interest. _ With the exception of the private rooms all the departments were visited. â€" At the time of our visit “the Queen was in residence atOsborne, Isle of Wight, but we had the gieat satisfaction of seeing Our Beloved Victoria pass close beside us in her Royal carriage, as she drove through the park on ber way to a garden party in Buckingham Palace grounds. It was a great satisfaction to see her, looking so healthy and cheerful at her great age, and to find that she is increasing in popularity everywhere with all classes of her people. Long may she continue to reign over a happy and prosperous people. WILL BE AT WALPER HOUSE, BERLIN, ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 25. _A curions accident befell Jas. H. }Betme of Galt the other day, while at "ork at the McEachern Heating Co‘s ahops. He was stooping down when a }rovolvln' drill caught in his hair and cut a swath about an inch in width from his forehead to the crown of his head tearing the hair out by the roots. Ladies and Gentlemen, see Prof. Dorenwend‘s beautiful Wigs, Toupees, Bangs, Wavy and Plain Fronts, Switches in every length and shade, etc. His Hair Goods Styles when properâ€" ly adjusted protect and ornament the head, soften and beautify the expresâ€" sion of the face and consequently tone up aged appearance. _ Prof. Dorenâ€" wend has for this season many new and pretty Designs. He has added a number of New York, London and Paris patterns. _ Be sure to see them and not forget day and date, Tuesday, Sept. 25. James Dawe, an old resident of Stratford is dead. Mr. Andrew Gootz, of Stratford, has reusan, The special committee appointed by H A King a well known 8t Cathsâ€"|the Windsor board of educstion has rines broker and formerly Mayor of the | decided to recommend that sowing be city is dead. taught in the schools, ~m this term. The committee Burglars took advantage Of tâ€"9|mc; pirlgin all classes, those atorm on Tuesday evening to rob two in the Sret baok RHH m“" Goderich stores. instruction. _ Windsor is the first place It is expected that at Mr George H.|in Ontari~ to adopt instruction in Perley‘s mill at Calumet, which is runâ€" | sewing in the public schools. It is expected that at Mr George H. Perley‘s mill at Calumet, which is runâ€" ning day and night, this season‘s cut will be fully 20,000,000 feet. The last half of July cheese has been been shipped fiom the Donegal factory. The price received was 10 13â€"16¢ per pound. Mr. Charles Mackenzie, exâ€" M. P. P. & brother of Hon. Alex Mackenzie, died at the family residence, Springâ€" bank, Sarnia. Official medical bulletins show an alarming increase in typhoid fever in Paris. impure water is the chief cause. Hon. J. M. Gibson, Attorneyâ€"Geneâ€" ral of Ontario, will open the North Bruce Union Exhibition at Port Elgin on September 27th. The salary of Rev. W. E. Pescott pastor of the Galt Methodist Cburch has been increased from $1000 to $1,100. Robert Crowe, a fifteen year ¢id boy of Guelph was shot in the leg by the accidental discharge of a rifie in the hands of a companion. The wife of Rev C J James rector of St Thomas‘ Church, at Hamilton, died suddenly on Sunday after an operation. It is said that Major Dent has disâ€" persed about $60,000 in the neighborâ€" hood of Listowel for horses for the Imperial army. Charles O‘Brien and Frank Burns were sentenced to five years each in the Kingston Penitentiary for robbing the house of Alexander Godbois, Cornâ€" wall township. Rev Dr S J Rose of Ottawa has acâ€" cepted the invitation of the Centenary Church, Hamilton, to become its pasâ€" tor in 1902, subject to the approval of the Stationing Committee. Mr. Ed. S. Clemens has returned to Berlin after spending the summer in the Northwest. â€" He is much improved in health and expresses himself much pleased with that country. Miss Annie Urqubart, of Fredericksâ€" burg, jumped into a well and was drowned. _ She was 40 years of age and bad been of unsound mind for some time. s D. J. Walker, J. P., died at Kingsâ€" ton on Tuesday afternoon, aged 65 years. lHe had been county clerk of Frontenac County for fifteen years and resigned last year. Dr. Morrison, of Kingston, has been appointed house surgeon of the New York Polyclinic Hospital out of more than fifty applicants from the United States und Canada. Ed. Kelly, a salesman at Alive Bolâ€" lard‘s branch cigar store, Hamilton, has disappeared and Mr. Bollard says taken several hundred dollars worth of goods with him. As a plague precaution vessels leayâ€" ing Liverpool for the United States have to give 24 hours‘ notice to the United States consulate, and a special surgeon has been engaged to examime all crews of outward bound vessels. 4 ; While Mr Isaac Stinson and wife, of the fourth concession of Peel, were in (Glenallan last Saturday evening, their twoâ€"story brick residence was burned to the ground. _ Nothing wae saved. Insurance on building, $800. No inâ€" surance on contents. R. Burritt, late business manager of the Stratford Herald, and F. B. Deaâ€" con, late teller in the Stratford branch ofthe Merchants Bank have entered into partnership to carry on a Stationâ€" ery business in Stratford. The House of Refuge Committee of Hamilton has appointed a special comâ€" mittee to investigate the supplying of vegetable to the Refuge for the last two years. Romor says that Chairâ€" man Hurd‘s farm at Burlington has been supplying the produce. Lamb‘s biscuit factory, at the corâ€" ner of Cumberland and Murray streets, Ottawa was burned to the ground Sunâ€" day afternoon. _ Loss about $10,000, said to be partly covered by insurance. Julians | undertaking establishment, alongside the factory, was also desâ€" troyed. â€" Loss about $2,000. Mr. J. W. Green, exâ€"editor of the Gazerte, is about to start a paper in Wellesley. The merchants of that village promise to support the paper well. We hope it will be an unqualified success. We believe that the new paper will be called "Wellesley Maple Leaf."â€"Tavistock Gazette. The famous Caldwell verandah nt‘ Galt was torn down by a gau% of men under the direction of Chief of Polica last week. The Chief got orders to remove the verandah or resign. Caldâ€" iwell reigned sundry articles upon the men but the verandah came down. Thirty volunteers from Hespeler were on the scene but their services were not needed. Thos Cox by the use of a magnet loâ€" eated a gas well near Lynden, Ont and secured Fraser & Harvey who sunk the Berlin wells last year to drili. They struck afiowofmnnggsth of 350 feet, so strong as to force feot of water over the top of the drive pipe. Mr Cox will continue his explorations for gas throughout Brant County, and :huim that :: o:.rlnvwhbz“lm the presence of ef gas or . He has leased a large tract of land near the city and will continue to prospest 4t for gas, s l A longâ€"standing difference between the Missisagoa Indians and the Six Nations Indians has at last been settled, the Missisaguas agrecing to pay $10,000 for the 6,000 acres which are situated in the southeastern porâ€" tion of the Brantford Reserve, with the improvements. DistRict. mveyscre=c) â€"HAIRGOODS! iatecsscssc= ) Prof, Dorenwend and as a further precaution that all OF TORONTO \~Anjpamine s yaouast N is Coming. Plattsville are growing anxious about him. He was employed by th:hm Express Compauny in Buffalo, manâ€" agement of which highly esteemed his services. Rocently he was given a holiday which was to last cight days. He spent three days in Piattsvilie, but since leaving there siz weeks ago, he has n:t beon":du:d of. No reason bas been discov for his and his relatives refuse m matter. His wife who was spending the summer with her parents in Gerâ€" &-rny arrived in Plattsville on Monâ€" y. Miss Jane Scott, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Scott, South Duamfries, a popular young lady in that section, met death in a peculiar manner the other day. She accidentally pulled a kettle of hot water off the stove and its contents were spilled over her, burâ€" ning her severely. This happened about two weeks ago, and blood poiâ€" soning setting in, she gradually grew weaker until death, not having been in very robust health for several months. The funeral was largely atâ€" tended.â€"Galt Reporter. The North Perth License Commisâ€" sioners have consented to transfer the license of the Albion Hotel to the proâ€" prietor Mr. Gordon, he stating that the value of the furniture does not cover his elaim against the late tenant Mr. A. Walper. They had previously reâ€" fused on the ground that the increased value of the fixtures in consequence of the license would benefit only the landlord and not the creditors of the late tenant. Mr. Edward Sanderson, an old and very highly esteemed resident of Peel Tp. died at his home near Yatton on Friday evening, Aug. 3ist. Until a few days before his death, deceased was exceedingly well bodily, and menâ€" tally, considering his age, 81 years. Death was caused by a sudden attuck of inflammation of the lungs. 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W orthless ' ue .s L P 1900 I am red to show a larger variety of New York, moo- and ;nu Styles than ever offered to the public Lonaon and Paris Styles than ever offered to the publicv before, : I shall have Ladies‘ and Gentlieman‘s Wigs Touâ€" m pees, Bangs, Wavy and Plain Fronts, Switches of all Jong hair in every length and shade, etc. Seasonable Coods . . . Caustic Soda WATERLOD Granite and Marble Works Te on es tay vifie of work uither tn" promih *"Fices Cikes work guntrantesd. mug-r_-m._-n.u we shall be SHAEFER BROS In lumps, broken lumps and granulated at J. S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent A. WERNER‘S ELMIRA. Has Berlin and surrounding counâ€" try had such opportunities as at the present time to secure such upâ€"toâ€" date clothing as we are offering, (made in the fit reform style) for quality and wormanship, equal to madeâ€"toâ€"order; and in a great man instances, far superior. We wisz in particular to draw the attention of the public to a few things here mentioned. _ These are material, workmanship, colors and fit, sewn with the best linen and silk threads all backed up by the best manufactâ€" urers in Canada. and we are conâ€" stantly adding the best that is offerâ€" ed and that cash will buy. Do not be misled but come direct to the place where you get the assortment, Never 14 King St. Ladies, my goods are recognized as the Stanâ€" dard ofperfection and their use protects the head and produces a younger expression to the face, Gentiemen Are You Bald? â€" $. SAUDER & CO. I invite you to my show rooms to demonstrate the complete success of my Art Coverings in Wigs and Toupees, worn on over 55,000 heads, They are light in 'ei‘fm, strong and most naturâ€" al in appearance, and a protection to the head againstDraughts, Colds, Catarrh, Neuralgia,etc , and give a younger and handsomer expression to the face. Please remember day and date, Tuesday, Sept. 25th. Before WATERLOO, HONEST HARNESS AT Qet one of my aplendid new sets of Harnes now, It will improve the appearance of your outft one hundred per cent. Repairing at mod erate rates, Sanderson‘s Bakery. King St. Waterloo. Fancy Bread, Buns, Roils and Fancy Oakes always on hand Hahn‘s Bakery \ J. W. _:M King «treet, near * y U afapamaands m Apgides 0 JOHN STREBEL HARNESS SHOP < ho 1 Berlin. Strebel‘s HONEST PRICRS ONT