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Warden Shantz and Exâ€"Warden > Walter Caned by Their * __â€" Colleagues. The County Council took half a day I We afternoon, and through the of Warden Tilman ~B. ( , who had ‘arranged a very diversion from the regular ' work of the Council, they gv.dd to . Bridgeport with the 42.45 car, whéere Mine Host Grasâ€" ser, of the Lancaster Hotel, had preâ€" pared an excellent dinner. .. â€" __ . _‘At. the head of the table .sat His m.!ldp Chisholm, _ with ‘the Wat of 1902, T. S. Shantz,â€" at his right and the Warden of 1901, F. Iter, at Bis left. The others in attendance were Countiliors R. Gilâ€" hohm, J. S. Anthes, Geo. Laird, F. che , L. Bowman, Alex. Peterâ€" , J. Hallman, . M. Robson, J. ischer, S. J. Cherry, G. M. DeBus a W. R. Plum; Crown _ Attorney W. H. Bowlby, K.C., County. School mr T. Pearce, Gaoler J. Cook, . J. P. Jafiray, Galt Reportet, ‘and the local press representatives. Aifter full justice has been done to the many "good things provided, . a wery interesting and pleasant hour was spent by the gathering in songs, speeches, etc. The toast list was in mble hands, Judge Chisholm presiding im a very happy manner, ‘The toast to King Edward VII. wias honored in a very patriotic manâ€" ner. His Honor characterized . His Majesty as a king of peace. He is credited with having done aâ€" great deal in bringing about peace in South Africa, and now is using his efforts in settling the long standing differâ€" entes in Ireland. The popularity and | diplomacy of His Majesty was also | alluded to, as well as the splendid | training he received from his mother, | the late sovereign, â€" Queen Victoria. | The National Anthem and loud and | enthusiastic cheers was the response | to this toast. ' ‘To Mr. W. R. Plum, the orator of the Council, was assigned the pleasâ€" ant duty of proposing the toast to the "Father of the County Council,‘" Ferdinand ‘Walter. The response was exceedingly enthusiastic. . Councillor Plum esteemed it an honor to pay %ribute to one who has served on the ‘County Council for the uninterrupted "term of 37 years. This County has a just right to honor the man who hag sherificed his time for the benefit of his constituents these many years. Three times Councillior Walter . has served as Warden, the last term beâ€" Ang the first of this Council‘s term, ‘and on behalf of his colleagues, "he had pleasure in presenting him with m goldâ€"headed cane, which he hoped ‘he would long live to keep . as . a ‘slight token of the esteem in which he was held by the Council of 1901â€" 1903. Councilior Walter was taken comâ€"| wdy by. surprise, and in a very | feeling manner expressed his thanks for the kind words and the handsome , gilt. Surroundinc; the table there was only one who was in the County Council 37 years ago, Crown Attorâ€" ney Bowlby, and while he recognized that he was growing old in . the County‘s service, it gave him a cerâ€" tain amount of pride to review the work done by the various Councils of which he was a member. He referred %o the additions to the Court House mand jail, the erection of the House of Industry, the Berlin High School, the Berlin & Waterloo and Galt Hospiâ€" tals, in all of which he took a deep interest. Mr. Waiter‘s address was exceedingly interesting. Warden Shantz Also Caned Councilioe Geo. Laird was called â€"upon to propose the toast to Warâ€" @en T. S. Shantz and in a brief adâ€" ‘dress spoke of the high esteem in ~which the Warden of 1902 is held by his fellowâ€"counciliors. In his opinion «%o be Warden of Waterloo County, ‘%he banner County of the Province, is no light honor, and to fill the posiâ€" â€" td acceptably to the ratepayers of ’ Council is a decided compliment .. to the man who has just completed . his H‘:- It.also gave him pleasure Warden Shantz that . his wes have been pleased and with the manner in which has conducted the County‘s affairs and as a mark of esteem he presentâ€" the Wardenâ€" with ~ a handsome wm. P Oe 9e c se _ ‘The Warden â€" was visibly affected, uhnd in a féeling manner expressed his gratitude.to the Council for the kind m :rh and beautiful rememâ€" _of his term of office as Warâ€" The toast to the County Council was proposed and suitably responded With stories and happy addresses by fi“ Counciliars. "Fourth Estate‘ whs bappily osed, after _ which the Council “ car and â€"proceeded to the ; 4 ... Here the County were piloted by Dr. A. E. TO ADVERTISERS. Council Bangustied. A Veteran Caned accopted up to :':(I Iwmter Fair has made the town‘s also |22Mm¢ known to farmers and stpck idid rrmsers' throughout North America, Ler {and Sir William _ McDonald‘s Indusâ€" u'ia' 'trinl School will be the Mecca _ of red d | many Canadian young men and maidâ€" nse | °05â€" But the®selection of Guelph by {several important concerns as their ‘factory site has made the great difâ€" fesence. The population is now well 'ion to 15,000, and houses that for _ _, years stood vacant are being repairâ€" *4 s "‘ nlw.’-» :w.:d"E A o fig’h‘. \.’;\‘ \& x »Gba® Cw T e . mrttin i i 4 C ud P C KX hy 4 hn * fi,;f‘m â€" C inf chaF aiuonine 1 :f' eâ€"bred cattle to & . "~&:“1‘ ns hss ~Wag! 164) y R .v'\ oeceg m ty io’“ fif" 144 stance. that the United Kingdom, im it hflh‘:“tx:mt:fii E:&:’ lmm. l:'r”"":utw: cal on Briâ€"‘ 1 ms. taâ€" ken by the lndu‘m-w! prevent‘ foot and mouth disease getâ€" ting into the United Kingdom are not , needless may be judged from the reâ€" sults of the official inspections. . In 1900 among the cattle and sheep in-' ported from various countries thero | were : discovered 1,551 cattle and ; 4,014 sheep suffering from the disâ€" |ease. Notwithstanding all the preâ€" cautions taken there are oeéulou.l‘ outbreaks of foot and mouth disease in the‘ United < Kingdom, but in reâ€" 'cent years a vigorous system of quar. ‘ antining, slaughtering‘and disinfectâ€" |ilg has prevented the disease from spreading beyond narrow local limits, It is characteristic of foot and mouth disease that in any district in which ‘it breaks out, only a small percentâ€" ‘age of the ~cattle escape being atâ€" tacked. x For a resuscitated city, says the Toronto News of . Saturday, Guelph is doing very well nowadays. _ Ten years ago it was a sleepy town, of about eight thousand inhabitants. It was chiefly notable for its complete respectability and because the Onâ€" tari6 Agricultural College was situâ€" ated there. But times have changed, and the Royai City has become, to {use the words of the reporter, ‘"a busy hive of industry,‘"‘ New indusâ€" ‘tries are rapidly springing up; the ed and renovated. All the new popuâ€" lation is attracted by the growth of manufacQuring industries, and _ inâ€" cludes a remarkably large proportion of skilled mucuanics, so that it is not remarkable that times should be exceptionally good in the Royal City It is not beyona the bounds of posâ€" sibility that Guelph, by the census of 1911, will boast a population of 25,â€" 000. Mr. C. M. Hays is said to have remarRed that there is room between Toronto and London for a big city, and that Guelph, as the boys say, would be "it." * Guelph Herald: For the past two â€" months negotiations have been | carâ€" | ried on between the â€" manufacturers‘ | committee of the City Council _ and , the London Machinery Co., of Fairâ€" â€" field, Ohio, manufacturers . of â€" hay A forks, hay Roaders, hay slings, m.,‘ together with hardware specialties, ‘ for the location of that company‘s Canadian branch in this city. . Mr. Callender, manager of the company, under the suggestion of the commitâ€" .tee, visited the city to see what kind of sites Guelph could offer them. Of the three cities the conipany . had | been considering, namely, s Hamilton, Brantford and Guelph, they reported , favorably of thé latter. On Tuesday evening, Mr. Fulton, secretary of the . company, with othet members of the firm, visited the city and decided on | taking part of the drill shed. | Guelph _ Mercury: The â€" Guelph Street Hailway has passed into the Hands of a new company, . with Mr. A. F. H. Jones as president. . Mr. Wm. Brown, for some years with the Metropolitan Street Railway, . Toronâ€" to, has been appointed manager and superintendent and assumed his new ‘@uties on Monday. The new _ board and superintendent will\endesvor to promote the convenience and interâ€" ests of the public in every way and will strive to have the cars run ‘promptly on schedule time. _ GUELPH IS PROGRESSING Guelph Mercury: Ed. . Hornbostle were treated to a splendid dinne ; by was brought out this morning before |Manager and Matron Martin, v smich Police Magistrate Saundets for, his |\was greatly enjoyed. preliminary hearing on the charge of| A new device for consuming © ‘mmoke breaking into Mr. Holman‘s _ hous¢/is at present occupying the att emtion and stealing the watches, money and |of . the G.Tâ€"R. authorities. The other articlés on Sunday, Nov. 16th. \smokeâ€"consumer is situated n war the "l'le evidence of . Mr. Holman â€" and \freâ€"box and is so arranged th at with Chiet of Poltes Randall was taken, mlrmn-nhhne 1« from and on this the prisoner, was comâ€"|the stack but is used again . as fuel. mitted for trial. °. This little concern, it is st ated, has § a u-w'-‘::'t:."m'-ma ynor 3iR Cured t & Deatness Cannot Bo Cu ;u.“uh a E test °, they will Wibccaunpenine etamanrr dhere d see ho used on all emeines . 0 _ ) _ NEW FACTORY FOR GUELPH COMMITTED FOR TRIAL NEW MANAGEMENT The cl IN uP e dz ns ® irâ€" | Bylaws _ were carmed by Goderich u. latepayers granting a loan of $25,000 pf to the Goderich Organ Company to n. rebuild their factory, and to . take on $50,000 stock in the H., G. and B. is Electric Railway. be | According «. Or. Osler, of Johns ty Hopkins, whom Sir Wilfrid Laurier yg. recently consulted while on the way of down to Hot Springs, Va., the Preâ€" 5 . mier is organically sound, and reâ€" ve quires an enlargement of diet, en , * Mr. John Coates, ‘president of the ty, Ottawa Board of ‘Trade, has _ been iy, asked by the Government ut the Ausâ€" | The court has issued an order. reâ€" straining (the‘ city of> Halifax : from mnotifying Andrew Carnegie that . it ‘does not want his $75,000 for a pubâ€" lic library. | ‘The Ontario Fruit Growers‘ Assoâ€" tiation, in convention at Walkerton, ‘appointed a delegation to Ottawa to ‘ur;e the appointment of a railway The Brockville electric light wpluilwowbnz” town for the sum of $80,000â€" Rev. A. B. Franciseo, pastor. of the New J-m has. h&i his xa‘;i“p;m. to take effect ‘The Breithaupt,Leather Co. has 1eâ€" ceived nr&:l"‘hu ‘ot . wood which they ‘are disposing of to ‘their employees at cost prige. â€". _ .<~.°_ _ A Vienna dentist reports _ having made considerable success with artiâ€" ficial teeth made of paper treated by a process of his own invention. ; ‘The business men and merchants of St. llug‘huu formedâ€"a Board < of Trade. ter shipping Jacilities and new industries*are being discussed. "The annual report of the â€" Depart ment of Railways shows the earnings of the I.C.R. for the year ending June 30th to be $5,871,385 and the surplus $96,822. * SA Dairy Superintendent. Frank Tilley and Harvey Mitchell, of St. â€" Jobhn, N.B., have entered into a five years‘ contract to go to South Africa and instruct farmers in dairying methods. ‘Thomas W. Gibson, Ontario Directâ€" or of Mines, ‘reports the peat indusâ€" try to be flourishing in Ontaric.â€" He uses peat for fuel in his house and is favorably impressed with its merits, ‘The contract of building a . sewer and sewage disposal works at Listoâ€" wel has been awarded to Mr. P. Piâ€" ‘The contract of building a â€" sewer and sewage disposal works at Listoâ€" wel has been awaraed to Mr. P. Piâ€" geon, of Sebringville, at $5,716. This does not include gravel for filtering A yburg fellow who seems to have no will of his own, and does everyâ€" thing that is asked of him, is called a very goodâ€"natured, byt at the same time is thought a very silly young fellow. , Principal Suddaby, of the .Berlin Public Schools, has just received noâ€" tice of his reâ€"appointment by the Edâ€" ucational Council, to the Board _ of Examiners of the Provincial Normal Schools. Owing to the abuse of the franking privilege, an order has been issued to the effect that no free letters will be delivered to the public departments unless they are shown to be on pubâ€" lic business. ‘ tralian Commonwealth toâ€" nominate a Canadian for the position oi Conâ€" troller of Government Railwgys. ‘Three bonus bylaws were submitted to the ratepayers of Walkerton on Friday, Nov. 21st, and all carried by large majorities. One was for a bobâ€" bin factory, one for a hosiery . facâ€" tory, and another for. a biscuit facâ€" tory. ‘where was scarcely any opposiâ€" | T. M. Kirkwood, of Toronto, has made an arrangement with the City Council of Believille, by which he is "to receive a wunus of $5,000 a year ‘for six years for operating the rollâ€" ing mills there, he guaranteeing to ‘roll 7,000 tons of merchantable iron ‘or steel per year. Daniel McCormick, of the Grand Central Hotel, Hamilton, has issued a writ for $200 against the Grand Trunk Railway for the loss of his Irish .spaniel _ through the alleged carelessness of a railway oficial. ‘The dog ‘made its escape from the Toronâ€" to Union Station. * Mr. Jacob O. Stroh, who. lives on the old Steffier farm about 4 miles southwest of Elmira, has sold his farm to Mr. Henry Schneider, south‘ east of Heidelberg, for $8,000; the farm contains 108 acres and has good buildings. We understand Mr. Schneiâ€" der‘s son will move on the place. ‘The city of Gueiph is negotiating for the purchase of the electric light and gas plants from the present.ownâ€" ers. The value placed upon . thes# plants is $155,000. It is rumored, however, that the byâ€"law sanctioning this amount is likely to be turned \down by the citizens on polling day. At the meeting of the House of Reâ€" fuge Committee on Saturday â€" afterâ€" . moon the accounts for the month 0 i November were passed, contracts { jr bread and meat were â€" awarded . to Geo. Hahn and" Edgar Fischet, * faâ€" terloo, respectively. . The commi stee were treated to a splendid dinne ; by Manager and Matron Martin, v shich was greatly enjoyed. ; *A new device for consuming : ‘anoke is at present occupying the att emtion of â€" the G.Tâ€"R. authorities. The smokeâ€"consumer is situated n sar the freâ€"box and is so arranged th at with {arewell # * of and they will | King Rdward‘s Appreciation of Hon« ote Received by the Emperor. â€" | ..m New York, Dec. aâ€"The Tim#s has in 1CMICTS | une goflowing from London :â€"Thé Tokic verige 3mong weeple drore o. Hosk: ville m ring, wherea lew‘ hours were most enjoyably. spent at the fine home of Mr. Bricker, in comâ€" pany with quite a pthtm of young people from . Roseville vieinity . Substantial refreshments fil the good ladies ofr the party‘ been thoughtitul enough to bring with them were served about ten p‘clock . and .. Intcoteds it qudatttn ie way eward . c.to ‘1 rM when within a few nlhl.rro( Berâ€" lin made it necessary for the gentleâ€" men of the party to get out and furâ€" nish their own means of locomotion, but this little deviation did not seem in any way to detract from the pleaâ€" sure of the evening. * C.P.R.‘$ NEW ORDER. NO MORE CATTLE WILL BE CEPTED FOR EXPORTL CANADIAN COMMISSION APâ€" PEALS TO BRITAIN..~ . Tgrcnto, Dec. 3. â€"Aâ€" drastio or | , der _ was put into : effect . by | e the Canadian Pacific Railway yesterday, * which may be seriously ‘felt by cattle '° exporters along the line of that rail road. . ‘The xoad , absolutely refuses . to |\p handle cattle for the lower ports if it | 8 cannot have the whole haul, and »while | [ the embargo is in force, as.it At present | q exists, the Capadian Pacific is out of |‘I the cattle trade altogether. â€" Yesterday ) r the freight officials decided to refuse to | J accept‘amy cattle for shipment to Stâ€"| t John. and it will not now quote & fréight | « rate from any point in ant‘rio to â€"St.| t John. This decision was reached as soon as it was definitely knoâ€"en that the cattle could not s through Maine | over the Canadian mme shoit line, and it means that the Canadian Pacitic is determined not to turn over to the Inâ€" tereolonial Railway ‘business that origâ€" | / inates on its line. {‘he position taken by the Canadian Pacific is that it is an ab» |. surdity not to permit cattle: to, PasS ° through Maine over its .line, the cat= tle going through in a few hours,, and there being no‘ disease in that part of Maine. lng noâ€" cattle‘there to contract disease any way, that portion ‘of Maine through which the Canadian Pacific runs being a purely lumbering section. One official stated that, in view of the situâ€" mtion, the Government would‘ have to come to, the assistauce of the stock men, O‘tawa, Deg. 3.â€"Hon. Sydney | Fisher re@ ived a. _ telegram yesserday frem the Canadian High Commissioner in London, stating‘ that/the _ Imperia® aathorities do not approve of‘ the shipâ€" vient of cattle through Maine .to Canaâ€" *dian seaports. Lorl~Strathcons also inâ€" timated that the Bri%". Government were opposeidl:to caÂ¥tle ibBuig transportâ€" ed from Canadian ports in stkamships which ‘Lad touched at any New:England port, until 21.days after thae c]earnneei of such vessels from such port. [It takes | the disiease whicht bas provoked these restrict ons three. weeks to develop.® The British Government, therefore, really ‘ places vessels from the: New *England ports /n quarantiné for‘ that length_ of time, thus i\lm.ing a number â€"pf Cansâ€" | dian : teamships out of/ business so far. :; the . Canadian:cattle trade! iqeo:cn- â€" ‘ IThe companigs chiefly ,a sare | the / llan and the mdertnvpp‘:fim The‘ Minister_of "Agriculture id Lord _| Stra tRheona‘s ub!_egnm‘ Wefore &‘0:' leag ues at a meeti oAumni afâ€" | terr won. The c-Mnmet Emd n order | in â€" Councilâ€" cof & . â€" Figher‘s ‘acâ€" | tio a, and -utm.h issue fl & ] cla mation mtfi the y ; | ca ationary w‘_ &n, Th | pr ociamation will ‘Appear fim.an "extra of AN ENJOYABLE EVENING ca. .E;?,"&IE;;;‘E&#« bn, â€" This gr sclamation ‘will \flmn- \an"extra of he Canada â€"Gazette to:morrdw. The e -\:Irlg‘o upon cattle going to St. Jdhn a mad Halifax by way of the short line 1 means a serious loss‘to ?;nwo: and : n enormous \to : the‘ téreolo ‘Toronto, &’ .3 â€"the ; Govg mont . estarda; mfl» jun _ Ore der h‘&u‘d méo!hiti-t ‘the importaâ€" on into Onnada : of ndes, horue snd. ; hoofs INIII;:: I‘::QBW Mttu.ub‘ | _ Boston, a ihdica tit that the oue foot, apd mouth dis «emse is e were by the Daniel E. sd-n: ' the wfi ‘States\ Bureau. of \Af a reached Boston « from igton tos w m ijen n on on enuse cattle. deal 1%&! ::fiuu tc.:nuflhll of the ::-r": have 1!“0 diuuodm The eon» Vh'in of this d‘lnu:.l:‘ n'rriod m Qh’ 0 consequently it is one the â€" Dardest diseases to hold in_check by ~ quarat« tine." BRITATN AND JAPANK JaNKoT ‘BH EIDEâ€"TRACKED BY w to the Controversy ‘Will Not .: be Permitted ‘to Withdrawâ€"â€"Judgo Gray‘s Statement. termission of ten ‘days, during which the‘ crepreseritatives of the operators and of of ‘the miners‘ side of the controversy was resumed by the conimission in the 1 !ta' Bupulormc“rt room "h.n. map Gray explained the attitude of the commission regarding the efforts at an outside settlement, _ He said there, had been a misunderstanding in some quartâ€" ers. The idea had gu out that the whole matter would dismissed if an . agreement was reached. This, he said, wasincorrect. â€" He read a statement made by theâ€" subâ€"committee, in which it was stated â€" that / the eommission would not abrogate its duties, and that it would stand responsible for any agreeâ€" ment it approved or award it made, ‘The Chairman added that the .commisâ€" sion"wished to say that parties to the controversy may sot withdraw without the consent of the other parties before :the.commission. > "We would be ‘glad THE COAL COMMISSION. â€" The Chairman announced that the commission entertained the hope that goru to agree would still continue. The evidence toâ€"day was not new, nor of &r«nt importance. uhl,:zon Dec. 4.â€"The House passed hout division the bill to to have everybody represented and have the whole field covered," said he; _ PCTOU a 2P aesdnuncgl. appropriate â€"$50,000 to defray© the exâ€" gnmw;( the _Anthracite Cyoo.l Strike mmission, There were two hours of disoussion on the bill, during which the President‘s course in creating the comâ€" mission was commended, except by Mr. Benton, a Missouri Democrat, who conâ€" tended that the commission was creatâ€" ed without authority of law or legislaâ€" tion. THE INTERCOLONIAL MEETING â€" > THE SITUATION. _ General Manager of the C.P.R. Obâ€" jects to the Embargo on the Maine Short Line: . Montreal, Dec. 4.â€"Speaking .of the eattle export situation yesterday, Mr. Nicoll, Second Viceâ€"President and Genâ€" eral Manager of the C.P.K., said :â€""Lhe Government permits cattle to run through the State "of New York, which touches the quarantined States of Conâ€" nécticut, Massachusetts and ‘Vermont. Mainedoes not touch any of the quarâ€" antined States. We can therefore toâ€" day send cattle from here to New York, but,notâ€"by our route to St. John. Send;. ing cattle by the Canadian Government railway 270 wiles longer mcans so much more motive power and so much more rolling stock required, but Fonibly the . additronal â€"prices that cattle exporters will be able to obtain on account of the quarantine wil}â€"enable them to pay & mhe‘ rate hi'? the L‘-mdh;:_ Government‘ w while our route being quarâ€" mil:’d. 1 . consider .the rmflciw through Maine at the pregent time as uinnecessary, a&nd it would, in my opinâ€" ion, he more in order to prohibit exâ€" vrmlon through the State . of New ork, where the road rums so close to the infected districts, through a counâ€" try w_bere cattle ‘nre raised in large numâ€" Mr: Sames Hardwell, Assistant Generâ€" : al «Freight As:lt of the Intercolonial, #ays he considers the statement that the Canadian Pacific is out of the catâ€" , tle. business “:x‘mm of the embargo as ‘hm extr hnry.‘d "'ll"he OnI{ reason y give us," he suid, "is that they canâ€" not lgonl to loan us cars which K. Inâ€" tercolonial is willing to return promptly, and to “’ty the customary rate for their use. â€" We are in -"rmition to handle all the cattle trade offered us without any difficulty. We have plenty of motive powâ€" ~er, and if the Canadian Pacific does not wish to patronize the Interootonial there must be sothe other reason forâ€"it. The Grand Trink afe tnm' the situation itâ€" a much .m'p- te and broadâ€" . minded ."â€" He said that the inâ€" shipped one train load of catâ€" CA // .m ahon . train left % S * _ Mr. J. W. Lowd. !'m Trafic Manâ€" f oft the Grand , stated that s' situation, jn so far as his scom: concerned, was unchanged. m';whd over their cattle ta the Intercolonial, and do all they could , to, relieve the situation so long as their cars wore returned promptly, . â€". _ .. SEIPMENT OF CATILE. Albany, . P missioner of that the dise the State of Pedt Em PE C O f T Albany, N.Y,, Dec. 4â€"â€"State Comâ€" missioner of Agriculture Weiting atates thfltlndi-‘ulct;flrnut is not within the State of New York, r his concern «t the pmt}tfit is see that it does not on recount of any lnck m saution on the Ert of the aut get into the e Detroit, Des. 8.â€"Tha recent disisters on the Jakes again bring ap the question of ?m certain clauses of vessels «bd ,.n....' af them and thoir Slawk We the establishing of an arbitâ€" Overlo@ding Blamed 3 To o t von uncives eb ied milh | : _ Mr. H. B, Duering desires to thank his numerous.customers for their Hiberal patronage given him the past year and hopes that by promwpt attention to business he may have the continuance of the same. $ Mr. Dusring slaughters ‘none but the best cattle and you can rely npon getting the choicest meat at all times. His wholesale pork proking trade bad greatly increased. He employs experts for this work who understaidl their business and the best of satisfaction is guaranteed. His sausages are of the moést tempting kind. Dried rol, ham, bacon, symmer sausage, etc., 1 specialty. The finest lard constantly kept on band. No orders are golicited from house to bouse but orders left at the shop or sent‘in by telephone will be pmn:zy filled. PERSONAL CHARGE IN SOU dXFORD ELECTION TRIAL City Meat Market WILL NOW BE REFERRI COURT OF APPEAL FIFTY CHARGES YET REMAIN TO JUDGES DISAGCREE. EAWnl . 300 ARCG CE P O C, lanatal & tfin-lng. came to the comelusion that it was h":nu. It:“h\: that.he was justified in 1 2o c 9B C M 06â€" 295. it bhniapetei atetr Kvw\t that Young was t, that money passed, but timhl m matter was an innocéent one, and was looked upon as an innocent one until Fick appeared on the stage, when _ we had‘the story that the -m& wu':.fiv‘l for the vote. He thought be utterly unsafe to find Sutherland guilâ€" ty of the offerce charged. Judge Britton said that it seamed to . him he was obliged to find cither that Lloyd had committed wilful ouw "perjury, ot else that Su n gu of the charge. 10 evidence was corroborated Yhy several witnesses. It was trus that Young‘s evidence : been much shaken, but they were with the statemont t\uw on an occasion when was mby Sutherland to «wnd the were agreed as to and fl' : cirenmstances. . e 3 rh W evrrences of that day. m thing to Lioyd, and. . by W VANCOUYER, $T. JOHN; N. H. 3. Duering, hree witnesses on such tes sould not conte to the conâ€" any of / meCANADIAN RUBBERC® . time and Suthoriand n of the o« |pfl““ IM relusion that med to him rejecting the CANT BREAK Th 5s z N,:nowchea’n\lfi:? i â€"_How Good .. UBBERS | + Klipport Undortaking Co. + _ P J. $. Roos, _ _ PNEUMATIC HORSE COLLAR. All horeec wners should have i1 Ma best taaned leacner and rubber made of gum. Sure cure for sore shonlders. Gu teed for one year, Best of testimoniale those who have used them. a.n_.“__l tor sale. ‘Will be sold by county rights « the Domicton. Write for dessriptive oir Ordors sant by mail or otherwise wl imea aiet Avouincnte as a~ PARMER® ADVOCATE: they & . . Ctessmsentt and HOME MAGCAZINC ce râ€"a “fiw_ the best. e want scribers who will ag P LEADING MEAT MAR Undertakers and Embalvers. Calls answered day and night. better than uncertain Certain walue, up to the Makers‘ price, $3.50, $5.00, is p ged in evel'y]:lil'%i *T he SlaterShoe" n eutoatapit n '*,:: i_‘:__.w:a;"ur "papen. Ww Che Wilham Weld Co., EHtd. LONDON, ONTARTO. rCco FARMER‘S l ADVOCATE i HEAVY Sole Local Agent. WM. SPAETZEL, ut New Dundse. e\ q#