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5 . Fhom the Presbyterian. * Canada is steadily ’u a place dor hersel! and forging het way to the % mfi‘im of the world. M products of her larms, her forâ€" ests, her mines and her factories, are _ ‘dinding their way into countries which _ a few years ago were searcely . thought of as in the class of possible “' markets, and ‘"‘Made in Canada" has * come to have a real value as a guarâ€" B2z : af honest auality. The fame of |, Wresters> | INTERNATIONAL _1 _ DIcrioNARY! ‘come to have a real value s & BU""" ! mntee of honest quality. The fame of her farâ€"Oung prairies, where man may wat bread.in abundance and rise by frugality and industry to positions of tence and _ independence, . has alu, and men and women from the ends of the earth, struggling for m ‘bare existence, and cheered by the ‘vision of a better reward for toil, are flocking to our shores to share in our heritage and take their part with ul‘ in nation ‘building. : But the crowning glory of any country is not the wealth of her reâ€" gources or the excclienee of her pn»‘ ductsâ€"although these carry their eviâ€" dence of personal character, but the men and women that it produces. And in cases not a few, Canada has had reason to be proud of her sons. Again and again they have â€" shown themselves able to bold their own in fair contest with all comers. In the athletic ficld, where muscle and stayâ€" ing power arc tested, she has been singularly fortunate, and ‘"The men ot the North" bave demonstrated their quality to the world. In the battleâ€"field they have proved their abâ€" ility to rank with sceasoned veterans. The zone in which we live is singuâ€" larly fitted to produce a hardy _ and virile type of physical manhood. There is probably no country which can show a higher average of physical development, and it has been well said that the country which produces the standard wheat of the world should produce the standard men and women of the world. _ negn Wedussday cach woek. But we can point to more than finc| muscular > development. _ Our young: Canadians have gone out into thc} business world and proved their metâ€" tle in the realms of finance. In the intellectual arena they are making room for themselves. And in many quarters to be a Canadian is almost regarded as a certificate of character. Shall we not strive carnestly . to maintain this high ideal ? â€" Shall we mot cherish the vision that in the days to come the name Canadian shall connote the highest physical, inâ€" tellectual and moral type, and | that Canada shall be famous, not only for her great extent of territory and her waried resources, but for the men and women raised in our homes, our schools and our churches, representâ€" ing the very highest type of manhood and womanhood in the best and fullâ€" est sense of those splendid words? The U. S. Geological Survey report shows that in 1903 the United States produced 395,421,311 tons of coal, of which 74,313,919 was anthracite. The value of this coal was $500,190,733. If it were loaded on freight cars in one diny the trains would occupy oneâ€" guarter of the ontire railway trackâ€" age of the United States. Taking an average of thirty cars to a train, it would require sixteen times as many freight locomotives as there are in the United States to move it. Needed in Every Home @ A Alwfls' |Up to Daté COAL IN THE U. 8 /S BEST PRODUCT. New and Enlarged : _ Aition Contains / )0 , New : Words cperteabhs Priction.eto ; abte aud will be There is a possibility that the h‘m of the Court of Appeal appeal brought by* the Town Berlin from the order of Teetzel setting | aside the award ol the arbitrators respeciing the extem» sion ol the sewage farm, being taken to a higher court.. Town Bolicitor Clement is of the opinion that such an appeal would be successful. In the finding of the Court of Appeal, composed of fAve judges, two dissentâ€" ed. The judgment of Justice Garâ€" row, in which Justice Osler and Jus tice Maclaren concurred, and the dis senting judgment of Justite Maclenâ€" nan in which chief Justice Moss conâ€" earred, follow:â€" Garrow, J. A} (alterâ€"stating the facts):â€"â€"No byâ€"law, so far as appeats was ever passed by the municipal council of the Town of Berlin definâ€" ing the lands io be taken or affected, or the route of the proposed sewer into or through the township of Waâ€" terloo. â€"‘This, it appears to me, is a fatal defect. â€" e Section 554 of 3 Edw. VIL. ch. 19 enacts that byâ€"laws may be passed by the councils of counties, cities; towns, townships, and villages, for . . . taking or using any land in or adjacent to the municipality in any way necessary or convenient for the opening, making, etc., of . . sewers, antl for entering upon, taking or usâ€" ing any land in or adjacent to the municipality, for the purpose of proâ€" viding an outlét for any sewer, Of of establishing works or basins for the interception or purification of sewâ€" age. ; .. power to any ers of The whole scope and trend of this legislation, it appears to me, is cleasâ€" ly based upon this, as the first stcp, a condition precedent as it might be called, a byâ€"law defining the coutse in the contiguous municipality of the proposed sewer, and the lands and roads to be affected, shall first be duly passed by the municipality seekâ€" ing the extension, and notice thereof given to the contiguous municipaiity. The proposition, in other words, is not, in my opinion, an abstract but a concrete oneâ€"and until it has asâ€" sumed the latter form by means »f a properiy‘ prepared byâ€"law there is nothing to arbitrate upon, nor indeed anything upon which the contiguous municipality is legally called upun to express cither assent or disseat. Spe Rose v. Wawanosh, 19 0. 1: 291 No special duty was, under the cirâ€" cunistances, cast upon Waterlcoo â€" to suggest terms and conditions, . and | their failure to do so should not have been taken as a.submission . to | the invasion of that township unconâ€" ditionally. w duty of makâ€" | ing . much . suggestions of. tekms and But not only is there, in my opinâ€" ion, for the reasons which i have given, no proper commeacement of the proceedings upon which in base an award, but there is a‘lso in the award itsel! a total lack ol éeny terms or conditions imposed | ujpen Berlin such as the statute Conitinâ€" plates. This may or may not he in itself a sufficient reason to invalidate the award, but it is at all events aa amply sufficient reason under the cirâ€" cumstances for remitting the miatter for further consideration. The answer of counsel for Berlin as to this is, that Waterloo dil 1« proâ€" pose any terms and conditions, and that therefore there was no ‘ d‘Merâ€" ence"‘ upon which. the arvitsaiors could act. p But Waterloo resisted ths apriicaâ€" tion in toto. Until the questim was determined, it had not become & question of terms and conditions. And when it was determined adverseâ€" ly to Waterloo, as it was by the arâ€" bitrators, Waterloo should certainly have had an opportunity, before the award was made, of suggesting and ol Raving considered such reasonable terms and conditions as were necesâ€" sary ‘to ~protect the inhabitants of that township. No such opportunity was apparently given, The matterâ€" and apparently the only matter=â€"subâ€" mitted to the atbitrators was . the qudtion of whether Berlin should or should not be allowed to make the extension. tions rested in the first instance is much wpon .Berlin as upon 1oo. The former was seoking the 5 it is provided, (1) that town . . is so situated construction o‘ any sewer 1 waâ€" to. ! as a anatter ol right, and i not â€" of right then ol grace, w. an opportunity of baving terms Lmposed upon Berlin as the condition of the proposed extension. < ’ Strictly speaking, 1 think the proâ€" per order to make is to set aside the award â€"altogether â€" upon the frst ground. ~But it seems a pity, as :‘l)r is a very great object, we are x to compel proceedings to be begun de nove, and so, if the parties consent, the matter may be remilted to the arbitrators, with instructions to deâ€" fine in the award the proposed sewer and works, and the lands to be &¢â€" quired or affected thereby, and the terms and conditions upon which the extension may be made, Berlin of course, first passing the necessary by> law with proper difnitions as before indicated. & But, if the parties do not consent, then the award should, I think, simâ€" ply be set aside with costs to the township of Waterloo here and below . Osler and Maclaren, JJ.A., concurâ€" red Maclennan, J.A. (dissenting):â€"The grounds upon which the award was set aside are two, first,â€" bocause _no. specific lands were mentioned therein which might be taken by the town for sewer purposes; and secondly, be cause it did not state_upon what terms and conditions, if any, the town might acquire~lands within the towpehbig. I do not think â€"either /of tbeu| grounds {atal. Independently of the statute, the town had no power to extend its sewage works beyond its own municipal limits, or into an adâ€" jacent township. That power is conâ€" ferred by sev. 554 of 3 Edw. NIL ch. 19, subject to the payment of comâ€" pensation and {o any restrictions imâ€" posed by the Act. Section 555 conâ€" fers the same power more specifically, and adds that it may be exerciscd upon such terms and conditions . as may be @greed upon between the resâ€" pective municipalities, and in case of a difference then upon such terms and conditions as may be determined by arbitration. Subâ€"section 2 of the same section 555 provides that where the adjacent municipality objects alâ€" together to the proposed invasion, the ggbitrators shall not only deterâ€" mine the terms and conditions on which that may be done, but also whether or not it may be done at all. It is evident that unless the town| gu8 could get permission to extend it‘s‘ gre works into the township, it was â€" an | S10! end of the matter. The mnsidcmtlon' whe of a route, or of lands to be acquirâ€" i-WO‘ ed, or plans to be prepared, would l‘.e' the useless. ‘Therefore the first thing the| °L. town did was to ask for permisxiou,' the and that was refused. An arbitraâ€"} for tion then became necessary, &nd at! fer that stage the sole difference which ‘ wa existed between the partics was wheâ€", &n ther the extension should be allowed tic or not. Arbitrators were appointed, and subâ€"sec. 2 cast upon them . the duty of determinimg not only whether | & the required . permission should _ be| tio granted, but also, in case of a differâ€" ence, the terms and conditions,. Now, Pro it is evident from the language of the the statute that the arbitrators could end not, of their owna volition, impose terms and conditions upon the town d in the exercise of the right which it| © sought. They could only do that in t case of a difference, and it does not 1 appear that cither party sought to 1X qualify the right by any terms or| conditions whatever, or that any dilâ€" 1 ference with respect io such . was ; brought to their attention or notice or submitted to them for determinaâ€" } tion, : That being so, I think the arbitraâ€"| p tors did all that their duty undet Ui¢| {op statute required of them, and that| ;,, their award is good. ~ I am, therefore, of opinion that the appeal should be allowed }v_lttl__co§ts. Moss, C.J.0., agreed with Macien nan, J.A. R Since January !st, 1904, there has been in attendance at the 0. A. Colâ€" lege a total of 584 students, a numâ€" ber which is> rather surprising to many Guelphites. In &n general course there were 219 students; . of these 76 were in the first year, 67 in the second, 34 in the third, and 27 in the fourth, besides 0 specialists and 6 registered during the summer. In the short courses 452 students have . atâ€" tended lectures; the stock and _ seed judging courses brought in 132, â€"the poultry® raising 22, and the dairying 79. In the coutses in connection with the Macdonald Institute there wote 132 students; of these 44 were taking the summer schools in nature study and manval training, and the remainâ€" dor the other coursos, including 30 taking the three months‘ domestic scien o course.â€"Guelph Merouty. . Dr, Raymond Potit, ol the Pasteur Institute at Paris, belioves that no has . discovered a powerful countetâ€" agont for all infectious diseases of the poritoneum, . . the pléura, â€" etc. ordinary fi:a‘.han ue f ) serum, apâ€" plied locally, acted as a sort of mag» not in attracting to the dlmmc;t the white corpuscles of the blood. A long: series of. vafions animal vase gernis cof STUDENTS 1 do not, however AT THE 0. A. C the the of M e % Alons of vital _ _ to whe :;q.__ t :_‘ . hereg + & on on -,'ggn th> _ thee{ing of the Cor J e is * Th uavrndaS â€"asonk I ' n»-«‘.tw & yxpth ,"’i ‘R. and G.T.R.. ¢ "":fi in thet 0s ‘_ m€ he " of" rac the d a towns will be asked to join in bringâ€" ing the . matter before the Hailw | Co with a yiew to bas w 3 brought into forte whoreby ‘ ea b company would Have to yuz |thquuulmueutlmudn thes to Ab: othor, Tho bcneits which ‘ would be derived by .manulacturers ‘ are ~‘obvious. ~Amother question, brought before the meeting by a comâ€" tm-k--tion from the: Preston Poard ) of Trade, was that of the discriminaâ€" ti‘n~ in freight rates in which (the towns of Waterloo county, Stratiord and Guelph are affected. The Pres | ton Board suggested the holding of a | jpint meeting to discuss this quesâ€" tion.â€"The poor mail service between Derlin, Freeport, Preston and Hespeâ€" ler was also discussed, and Sectelary ‘~ Sims was instructed to correspond /‘ with the Boards of Trade of these 'i towns suggesting the holdtnge olâ€"â€"a | Joint meeting to discuss t three II quesiions. _ C ‘‘That this Board of Trade ask Trade of Galt, Waterloo;â€"Preston, Hiespeler and Guelph in bringing _ before the Railway Commission _ the question of an interchange of freight between the G.T.R. and C. P.R. on all lines and switchâ€" es in said towns." Nr. Hagedotn, in fathering this moâ€" tion, spoke of the benefit manufacturâ€" ers would derive by such an arrangeâ€" ‘ment. â€"At present it was impossible to have a C.P.R. freight car transâ€" Ietred to the G.T.R. to be brought to Berlin, the nearest places where where the two roads are connected being Drumbo in the south and Ferâ€" gus in the north. It would mean a .grnt deal if the Railway Commisâ€" sion could be got to make an award ’ whergby the G.T.R. and C.P.R. i'w"“'d have to give up the use of their respective switches to each othâ€" l er. This would also do away with | the fights between the two companies | for the right to lay switches at difâ€" | ferent points. He believed the Railâ€" ! way Commission to be a live body |and that it would take up this quesâ€" ticn. « The â€"action ~of the aldermen who votcd against the Berlin and Bridge port Railway b;-hv/ was endorsed and the question of the government ownership of telephones and tele graphs was discussed,. This latter question will be gone into thorough‘y at (he next general meeting ‘ of the Board ol Trade. * It was moved by C. K. Hagedotn, and secomled by A. W. Feick : the coâ€"operation of the Boarés of Secretary Sims read a communicaâ€" tion from Sccretary Pringle of the Preston Board of Trade, enclosing the following rcsolution, which . was endorscd:â€" â€" "Resolved that owing to the _ discrimination in the freight rates on lumber from the United States to the towns of Preston, Hespeâ€" ler, Berlin, Waterloo, Guelph and ; Iates to Toronto, Hamilton, Inâ€" gersoll, Brantford, and Woodstock that the Preston Board of Trade requests the coâ€"operation ol the Boards of Trade of the first menâ€" tioned towns, and would suggest tnat a joint mecting be helg to consider the matter." The communication from the Presâ€" ton .Board also included the followâ€" ing statement:â€" . Lumber Freight Rate. } To lHamilton, Toronto, Brantford Woodstock and Ingersoll from Bedâ€" ford, Indiana, 15y per 100 pounds. To Preston, Hespeler, Berlin, Watâ€" erloo, â€" Gue.,_ _ and Stratiord from Bedlor¢, Jndiana, 176 per 100 pounds. From Albany and Louisville, which are what are called River points the rate is 140 to the former named placâ€" es, and 17¢ to.the latter named placâ€" es. Messrs. D. Hibner, H. Krug, J.S. Anthes and W. F. Wilson were conâ€" stituted a committee to deal with this matter. ‘There is a movement on foot to have the Preston and Berlin Railway carry the mail between Berlin, Freeâ€" port, Prestoh and Hespeler. Secreâ€" tary Sims introduced the matter to the Board of Trade Council, The serâ€" vice between Berlin and Preston was the source of much dissatisfaction he said. Mail from that town to Berlin had to go to Galt and thenâ€"come up by G.T.R. He wne: it would» be wiso . to write to Postmasterâ€" CGeneral‘s mflmt and did not see why the r to carty mail should not be extended to the Galt, Hespeâ€" ler and Prestom and the Preston â€"and Berlin Railways, since the Berlin and it was catried. He did not know ‘axact route but the mail got to F All local points on the New York Central and â€"~Hudson River Railway in New York state are on the basis as roain line competiiiye points. _ _ INTERCHANGE OF FREIGHT Dr. Honsberger instanced the case of the Fresport postoffice. It took two days ~to get mail . there . from Borlin because of the roundabout way ‘REIGHT DISCRIMINATION POOR MAIL SERVICE when the vote of lew was "de y Me W Krant _ thirds :’&u“-u' to F the: byâ€"law . "elkte ts s Secretaryâ€"Kims sald that the Mayâ€" or was in error and that the$byâ€"la w was legaily carried." Mr. D. B. Detâ€" weiler took the view that it the Mayâ€" or was in exfor .in his action, it meant the reâ€"opening of the question. lowing motion, moved 7 Charles 4 Habn, seconded byâ€"R. Â¥. Goftcn wTPhat this Council cndorses the acticn of Mayor Kranz, and Aldâ€" ermen Roos, Campbell, aÂ¥ and Gfoss in voting againt% the byâ€"law asking forâ€" a and runaing rights by the Berlin ard Bridgeport Railway and by their vote thzy have safeguarded the interests of the town." The motion was then put and Ca rO TAKB . OVER TELEPHONES The question is to be thorough!} discussed at the meeting of the Union of Canadiin Municipalities which will be held in London on September 20th, 21st and 22nd, and Mr. Detweiler was of the opinion that representaâ€" tives shoula be sent there from Berâ€" lin. It was decided to take this ques tion up at the next general meeting of the Board. The number of negroes in the Uniâ€" ted States, including Alaska, Hawaii, and Porto Rico, is shown by the final bulletin of the Census Bureau to be 9,204,531, perhaps a larger numbet than is found in any other country outside Africa. i UNITED STATES The report indicates that between 11 and 16 per cent. of the negro popâ€" ulation have, or are believed by the enumerators, to have, some degree of white blood. The centre of the negro population is in De Kalb County, Alâ€" abama, about four miles from . the western Boundary of Georgia, having moved thence from Dinwiddie County, Virginia, 476 miles northeast, since 1790. Almost ninety per cent. of the megroes in continental United States are in the southern states, and three tenths of them are in Georgia, Misâ€" sissippi and Alabama. ‘There was an increase among the negroes of 1,345,318, or 18 per céht., in continental United States, but the rate of increase declined steadily through the ninetcenth century. The death rate approximates thirty per cent., while that of whites under the same calculation,‘ is seventeen . per cont. The district in which the proâ€" portion of negroes is greatest lies in the Mississippi alluvial region along both banks of the Lower Mississippi, where fiveâ€"eighths of the population is negro, the maximum being in Issaâ€" queha County, Mississippi, with more than filteen negroes to each white person. Negroes form oneâ€"third . of the population in the south, both in cities and in country districts, while in the north they are about oneâ€"forâ€" tieth of the city and oneâ€"ninetieth of the country population. The largest number of negroes livâ€" ing in compact masses are found in certain urban counties, several _of which lie outside the great cottonâ€" growing states. The four each havin over 75,000 negroes are: District ofi Columbia, coâ€"exfensive with Washingâ€" ton; Shelby County, Tennessee, conâ€" taining Memphis; Baltimore City, Maryland; and Orleans Parish, Louisâ€" ana, coâ€"extensive with New Orleans:; Two Irishmen serving in a British regiment were good chums until Rooney was raised to the rank of sergeant. Forthwith his chest exâ€" omnded, and from that time on he looked down on McGrane. One day McGranc approached Roonâ€" ey and said: "A ‘‘Mikeâ€"I mean mgnntâ€"c‘pol: “: private stepped up to u,o:rtl called him. a conceited monkey, phat wud . happen?" ‘"He‘d b.?rnt in the guard house." "He wud?" * n}h m." ‘‘Well, now, s‘pose the ‘private only thought the sargeant was & conceited nong. and dida‘t say a wurd about 18. "ud‘_lo be put in the guard "Ave eoo&a not:* ‘‘Well, thin, we‘ll lave it go at m‘." VACATION TRIPS Call at Grand Trunk ticket offices lor copy of new tourist folder, givâ€" ing rates for nselightful vacation trins embracting the various ~resorts WILLING TO LET IT DROP. From the TWO TO THIRTY DAYS NEGRO POPULATION London Globe. CaF fol wATEBLOO MUTUAL FIPE InSUBAKCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1868. . â€" {otal Assets 8ist December ‘02 $426 808.17. BOARD O;'Dâ€"IMOBS. Geo. kadsi, Heg., Waterloo, Dr. J. R. Webb, # Willian: Suider, £sq.. * Geo. Diebel, Keaq., * J. L. Widemian, Keg., Bt. Jsacobe, Allan Bowman, Keg., Preston, P. K. Shunts, Preston. Thomae Gowdy, Eeq., Guelpb. James Livingstone, Keq., Boden, WAT ERLOO HONEST HARNESS AT AEVEVRmZ D Pn n E9L HUNEST PRIC@E Get one of my splendid new sets of Barcess now. _ Tt will improve the appearance of yeu outfitone haudrediper cent, Repatring at moderate rates, JOHN STRESEL . Somelimes a man‘s love for horses is but a hobby. Barring hand organs, some good comes out of everything. , â€"It takes some politicians about two houts to inform an interviewer that they have nothing to say.. â€"Nothing increases a man‘s desire to do a thing like the discovery that his wife doesn‘t want him to do it.. "N;nyw; man reaches his charitable limit when he dispenses free advice. A man often boasts of ancestors who. would probably be ashamed to recognize him. _ t 8. It is difficult for some widows. to keep up a sorrowful appearance long enough ‘to collect the life insurance. A girl bas an idea the reason more men don‘t propose to fher is because they are afraid she might . refuse them.â€"New York Press. Renews the hair, makes it new again, restores the freshness. what you need if your hair is hded’ orturning gray, restores the color. Stops falling hair, also."""@z OFFICERS : @eorge Randall, President Wm. Snider, Viceâ€"President Frapk Haight, Manager. K. P. Clament roltotpor, Berlin, HARNESS SHOP BUCKEERRCUTCGH & CO‘Y, The Pandora Reservoir is oval ed in one piece the b.uuhucmlâ€"no--.emn. Emw”:!‘ collect dirtâ€"every square inch is easily clean e e uyc mibricd sal us ror‘s 4 % 2 ctplgn mn t o : cmd T Enamelied pure white, has a smooth, glossy, marbleâ€"like ' milyn.‘thoro'u“hlym.wwfllh. M 'ltubeluedLr boiling fruit «ketchup, sauces, ‘or A0Y . Mithfluflnhw. A . * T t No other range is filted with an ena reservoir. T Wbcayum;unru{:lihlhm which costs no more than common on4$, why not havea Pandora ? ~ on So:d by all enterprising dealers. . Booklet free, $ POINTED PARAGRAPHS London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, _ . ‘The oven of an Imperial Oxford Range and the oldâ€" °. _ . _ " _ _ ~_ hhionedmuopufinphadommmthhymflh‘ apparatus In the olden days the had 10 be to of a roast dooked. numm':'mwufm% ds The hoa of e oven Tu::&floâ€"m&» *u,'hvnoh draws fresh air into the fine chamber, n it aad diffuses it evenly over the oven, thus heating it quickly, M%fiu.‘& are at the sime equal ulm"-.'v-lth Â¥ tomsin fl;'fl}%w T eage you yon the resalt of over alaiy youn fluw“h“mmrflm ® * ALELSHairPen Strebel‘s Imperial Oxford Range Cook Fruit in Reservoir. y‘ MClary‘s Agonts Oon7 Foundry Co., YEGETABLE SICILIAXI °. Beware of Some pcople claim to sell nothing but Co‘n).tn Sroraor M#aTts.: I beg to arnounce to the citizens of t e Twinâ€"City that I am the OxLy Ox® who has a Cold m&lgl]*lw therefore tke only one who ean sekson there mcats. Alway»s on pand tcgether with meats of every description. ky to JOHN B. FISCHER, Proprietor. Net Assets ist Jan. 1800 . $300000.03 Amount at Risk . .‘ â€" $18,800.000 QGovernment Depostt ©56,5CO. Jon® FENEMLL _ â€"â€"â€"â€" /« â€" Prof Gzor â€" s _« Vice Hueo KRANE â€" â€" _ â€" â€" ©Mau W, H. Soamars â€" â€" â€" â€".â€"« Seen Joun A RO08 â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" Insp BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Reosomical Muteal Fire Ins.0o. Ceneral Insurance Agents, WATERLOOD ~ CnT Buckberroogh. & Co., All :Ineges of insurancecffecied al 1e west current ntn-m; Lifv.A;; id,fn(l.nd Sicknese, =. Glase, Boiler Infurance, £Enâ€"ploy= ers‘ Liabili‘y. Fidelity W; Maurine Insurance. _ J ARp t W e repr esent the oldest,stropgâ€" estand gcot Compani¢s. i¢ ol mdns K. Sengram M P,........,»« oF BERLIN. Organized 1871. Mutual and Cash Systems Vencouver, T«lephone No. 249, Imitations. St. John, M.B. Limited _« Vice Pres from w W 626 44