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as party of the riding is well i.lustrated ir selecting a standaid bcarer who can te depended upen to not only render true service to the ridivg in genoral, but who is able and wiliing to ccontind for ang support the prinâ€" ciples that haive alwa;s be n, and still are, dear to every true Reformer The gemial and approachalle disposiâ€" tom of Mr. (Cloment rerd is hin reâ€" markably â€" will filtted to represent North Waterloo. Conversan. wi h the wants of the va ious classes in the community, well .nlormed on the reâ€" laticn hip existing between employets and employes, comprchending fully the requirements of business min and manufacturers, with a conscientious determination to serve and do justice to all classes, he deserves the support of everyome. Old party ties should be mo bar to supporting Mr. Clement, seeing that it is to <the interest of every individual to bave a representaâ€" tive whose chief concern will be the peace, progress and hfppiness of his constituents, as well as th: advanceâ€" ment of the interests of Canada. In his nomination speech at the Liberal Convention Mr. Clement deâ€" clared himself for a clean election, and went into the fight with every confidence of victory. He had not a dollar to spend in purchasing cichor votes or influence, and he would deâ€" f pend entirely on local workers for assistance in the campaign, with thc. exception of some party leaders vhom he hopcd to secure to address h‘s meetings. Now that the cand.date has been chosen and his announcement mmade, it is the duty of every Liveral, young ». d nfi, to rally to his«suyrort and put forth every konest effort to return Mr. Clement at the head of the poll on November 3rd. OChronic.oâ€" Telegraph wwmhl‘dw. Inius thee Susurdas; weon _ The sopy fo chaigee mwast be in nei lates thas Tussday THME LIBERAL CANDIDATE The womination of Mr. E. P. Cle ment, K. C., barrister, Berlin, by the Reform Conventicn at Waterloop on Thursday is receivec by the Liberals of North Waterloo with general satâ€" isfaction. A staunch Liberal, sound to the core, possessed of good naturâ€" to the core, possessed of good naturâ€" al ability, 4 Arstâ€"‘ass platform speakâ€" er, will informed on th: political questic®; of the 0 :y, : nd o. ir.eproachâ€" able character, ihe Litera‘s of the riding may well feel proud to give hm their hcarty support, Wii h can scarcely fail to relu n in as repre scrtative of Norih Waterico n the House of Commens at the coming #lection. The dipuity of the Liberal party of the riding is well i.lustrated ir selecting a standaid bcarer who seen Wednesday co uh wook. b . /ID SEAH, MR. S. LANDERS WILL WITHDRAW Admits That There is Little Chance For An Independent Labor Candidate.â€"May Move to Berlin, Mr. Samuel Landers, who was nomâ€" inated as the Indepenuent Labor can didate at a mecting held for that purâ€" pose in the Trades and Labor Hall on Wednesday evening, announceGé his intention to withdraw from the Fedâ€" eral contest, as he has satisficd himâ€" self that there is very little chance for an independent candidate in this riding when the Liberals and Conservâ€" atives have candidates in the field. In an interview Mr. Landers expressâ€" ed his belie! that if he had been willing to deviate from the principles of unionâ€" ism and promised to give Laurier his undivided support he could have seâ€" cured the Liberal nomination cn Thursâ€" day. "To have done so would have injured my entire future as a supportâ€" er of the labor cause.‘" Mr. Landers said that it was quite probable that he will come to Berlin to reside in the near future, and if he does he will at once qua‘lify himâ€" self to become a member of the munâ€" fcipal Council of Berlin. t P fer Chamberlain‘s Coli®q \1‘.\!__‘ Diarrhooa/ AVVERTISERS $L0 por ansum in ad van0e,01.0¢ finting, Hagiich and Gorman, in E. P. CLEMENT Received ~Unanimous Nomination of North Waterloo * Reform Convention af Waterloo Amid Intense #: Enthusiasm. â€" â€" «â€"A Great Gathering. en‘ One of the largest conventions in the history of the Reform Associa-l tion of North Waterloo was that held in Waterloo on Thursday afternoon. The delegates almost filled the spaâ€" cious town hall and the enthusiasm displayed _ when _ the announcement was made that E. P. Clement, K.C., of Berlin, was the choice of the conâ€" vention augured well for the success of the Liberals in North Waterloo on November 3rd. From the townships of Wellesley, Woolwich and Waterloo and from the towns, the delegates came in full force and the fighting front they displayed was such as to encourage any general. After _ the president‘s address all were ready for the nominations but, then came a prâ€" ipusitiou communicated from the leadâ€" ers of the Independent Labor party asking that the Liberals vlace no man in the field, in which cast the Liberâ€" als would be left free to support the Independent Labor _ candidate, Mr. Samucl Landers. â€" This appealed to some of the delegates and there was considerable discussion, but the rank and file were strongly in favor of making a straight Liberal fight, and the proposition of the â€" Independent Labor men was finally rejected. In the_rominations it was underâ€" In the rominations it was ungf(_.râ€" stood if?al the choice Tay between Mr. E. P. Clement of Berlin and Mr. R. Y. Fish, of Linwood, and the first ballot all but about a d% of the votes were for cither of those two gentlemen. Mr. Clement got 128 votes and Mr. Fish 52. The nominaâ€" tion ®then, on â€" motion of Mr. Fish, was made unanimous for Mr. Cleâ€" ment, who accepted in an eloquent and _ enthusiastic speech, which brought forth frequent outbursts _ of applause. This was the first .mecting of the Association since the death of the last choice of the convention, the late Conrad Bitzer. Messrs. E. P. Cleâ€" ment and L. J. Breithaupt referred ment and L. J. Breithaupt referred feelingly to his demise and a vote of sympathy â€" with the bercaved family was unanimously passed. Mr. Cleâ€" ment in his remarks about the late Mr. Bitzer said it was the general feeling that had he contested the ridâ€" ing he would have come out successâ€" ful. Mr. Bitzer had held the confiâ€" dence of the people in general. _ He had never been known to wrong any person in business and his loss to the Liberal party of North Waterloo was a very preat one. PRESIDENT UMBACiT The convention was opened at 3 p m. by President J. L. Umbach, of Elmira. He said he was proud to see so many of his olG friends prescnt They knew the record of th> Reform party, and that in the past cight years of Liberal legislation the Lib erals had kept their promise to give better legislation and clean>r contract jobs. The Tories could not point to a single scandal like the Liberal> could during the Tory regime. h Liberals had not added 4 ctnt to the public debt. In the Post Office De partment the postage had been reâ€" duced from 3¢ to 2¢ for letters posted in Canada and the U. S., and from 5¢ to 2¢ for letters to Great Britain and nearly all the colonies, and never+ theless Postmasterâ€"General ~Mulock, instead of th> deficit of nearly $1,000;â€" w00 a year in the Post Office Departs ment under Tory rule, the department this year showed a surplus of nearly balf a million dollars. He called upon his heaters to m a man v::‘ o really represen l""( would support the LibGéralt. The Td io fiken se _ , President Umbach made th AnC assertion :â€" 3 "TP A LIBERAL WAS ELECTEL _FOR NORTH WATERLOC DID iOT_ ATTEND THE sEssions 0 LY THAN THE E. P, CLEMENT, K. C. ting of the ith of _ the ion, the late 9. 1. Cle: ‘l)eon d; | brought ! dians. EIGHT YEARS OF PROGRESS. Mr. L. J. Breitnaupt made an cloâ€" guent speech in which he expressed his willingness to take his share in any fight which was before the Libâ€" erals of North Waterloo and spoke at considerable length on the career _ of the Reform Government during . the past eight years. There were men of calibre at the head of the Government The Dominion had been developed in in the eyes of the world as never beâ€" fore. Sir Willrid Lavrier was atstaâ€" tesman of broad ideas. Canada was never known throughout the world as in the present day. The speaker _ reâ€" ferred to the postal reform with its reduction of oneâ€"third in postage and tesman of broad ideas. Canada was never known throughout the world as in the present day. The speaker reâ€" ferred to the postal reform with its reduction of oneâ€"third in postage and wiping out of a deficit and establishâ€" ment of a surplus. The Government‘s emigration policy had been well . esâ€" tablished. Settlers from Europe and other parts of the world had flocked into Canada and the Northwest | had been developed in a manner which brought â€" satisfaction to all _ Canaâ€" North Waterloo was one ol the most important of the country‘s ridâ€" ings in respect to manufactures and had shared largely in the benefit deâ€" rived by the courtry through the wise policy of the Liberal Government. Although the opening of New _ Onâ€" tario was largely due to the Ontario Government, the Dominion Governâ€" ment also deserved a share of the credit for the development in . that great country. Eight years before the Conservaâ€" tives bad said that if the Reformers were retdrned to power the many tall chimneys would be put out. They would smoke no more and throughout the land everything would go to ruin and disaster. _ But the .result had been just the opposite to the Conserâ€" vative predictions. The manufacturâ€" ing interests of the country had gone ahead as they had never been developâ€" ed before. It was true that in Waterloo the woollen mills had been closed down, but it was a remarkable fact that woollen mills elsewhere in the counâ€" try had done well, and it was only the mills that had goneinto the synâ€" dicate that had been closed. | PROPERTY WORTH MORLE, ; The value of property both in town ‘and country had greatly increased. In Berlin, Waterloo and Elmira peoâ€" ple would not sell unless they got 50 per cent. more for properties than the price they changed hrd: at cight years previously. The same was true of farm lands. Much better prices were being commandec by all proâ€" ducts, and during the proscnt yeatr wheat had touched the dollar mark. ity was due to the Liberals, but a great deal ol it had boonâ€"dut +o Abe Liberal Government. Money had been attracted â€" to Canada and the next dntyunwuuhnlmflm of the past cight years if Liberals were returned to power, as he was The speaker, continuing, â€" said he was not one who said all the prosperâ€" EXTRACTS FROM MR. CLEMENT‘S SPEECH "If I am elected I shall be in my place in the House every day during the sessions when health permits." â€"‘"The duty of the office will have the first claim upen my time and attention." "We want, in this e‘ection, none of the gang who have opâ€" erated in other places, some of whom I believe to have becen Tories in dsguise."‘ "We do not want the vote of any man who can he bought." PpLMELELHLHFHLLHAHHâ€"F oo was one of the of the country‘s ridâ€" to manufactures and ely in the benefit deâ€" intry through the wise iberal Government. epening of New _ Onâ€" States. From the United States, were focking into the West stronger govern ,-l "lsws and that there their future wou‘d be betfer and money was mote Rasil Sir Willrid was sure to be relwn ed to power. He was a clean an pure man at whom nobody could point the Anger of scornm. The pros pects were that. ho wouldâ€"receive a larger majority: than eV@L. The nomin@tion with and the ve lows: E. P. Clement R. Y. Fish .... George Moore Levi Staufter ° ‘There was in addition 10 LMESE small scattering of single votes. ‘The cheering for Mr. Clement when the result of the vote was announced was almost deafening and directly afâ€" terwards there was another outburst of enthusiasm. This time for Mr. Fish as he proceedcd to the platform. Mr: Fish said in part: "I am deâ€" lichted with the result because We lighted with the result because . We have choscn such a worthy and able gentleman to fight this contest and I would rather not contest the riding mysel{ because my business requires my full attention, but if 1 had been nominated I would have gone in to win. (Cheers.) But I will be no less zealous to win for Mr. Clement." Continuing Mr. Fish urged his hearâ€" ers to join in as one man to elect the choice of the convention. _ They had a good cause and a man to fight against who was not worthy of the confidence of the riding because of his neglect of the rights of the peoâ€" ple and on Nov. 3rd Mr. Seagram should be elected to stay at home. Jeatn es e should be elected to stay at home. Then he said: ‘"L move that . the selection of Mr. E. P. Clement as the Liberal candidate for North Waterloo be made unanimaus."‘ This motion was scconded by . Mr. Christian Weber and was carried unâ€" animously amid _ prolonged cheers, which lasted uart! Me (faeric* «o6 say pla the mi an be grel cord life upe! sha the i met > hige serv(id "We have enough men to clect a candidate and if we pull as one man I shall be returned on November 3rd. ‘‘The Liberals have been charged with cofrupt elections. wE WANT IN THIS ELECTION NONE OF THE GANG WHO HAVE OPERAâ€" TED IN OTHER PLACES, SOME OF WHOM I BELIEVE TO HAVE BEEN TORIES IN DISGUISE. ‘‘The young men want a chance to vote. This is a young man‘s fight and the only reason I consented to stand at all was because I do hope that in Berlin and throughout . the riding there are sufficient reading men who cannot help but vote for the canâ€" didate of the Lauriet Government â€"â€" the best Government Canada ever had. "I will pay all my legitimate exâ€" penses but not one doliar for iflib_ery or corruption. WE DO NOT WANT THE â€"VOTE OF ANY MAN WHO CAN BE BOUGHT. ‘‘Mectings will have to be arrangâ€" ed. _ We have a hard battle to fight, but if we get out the solid Liberd vote I am confident we will win this election." The Secretof the Medicine Man. dies pateed sway rith the aborigines~ Pnd Astasts ueP 0 N ons man witk with Bis herbs â€" that fustanity sthoves." Mos of theme reme THE NOMINATION THIS "VIROOUA" in addition to these LITE-T&- procecded vote resulted ‘as folâ€" ARTICLE REMOVED The American !ndhu‘ were T4rzed forthcir puysical perâ€" puysical perâ€" Iedliqan. Rodys. Pinoytrouptcs made them lo #e c‘fit s wperb health, 1f indizeretion artg the 128 §3 In sh‘..hom at Osgoode Hall, before . M.'w asF. nigtictt es Sioeh 4n Te Toug drawnâ€"out case of Martin v, the Town of" Beriin,® in Which the complaisant had moved to quash the byâ€"iaw g‘¥â€" ing & bouus of: $10,000 to the Welâ€" lesley Railway extension. Time after i. Takâ€" roppedt If nc ediefilieent only "to be taken up again and dragâ€" guw-mn-hdm- igation. the case was concluâ€" ded on Wednesday, judgment being re= served and on Thursday the following report .. was. among those issued from Osgoode Hall:â€" l Caroline Berlin, a native of Gerâ€" ‘many, who had for years been . an ‘inmate of the House of Refuge, died cre this morning at the advanced c of 87 years. Re Martin and Town of Berlin. Judgment (H.) on motion by Martin tor order qullhci.y-h' No. 803 of the Town of Berlin to raise $10,000 for a bonus to the Berlin, Wellesley & Lake Hurom Railway Co. Motion dismissed withouf costs. No costs of previous motion. J. G. O‘Donoghue for applicant. J. E. Jones for town corporation. â€" â€" â€" On lennhi‘ that the action to â€" quash t Wellesley _ railway bonus byâ€"law had been dismissed, town solicitor E. P. Clement imâ€" mediately sent a telegram to Mr. J, G. Reiner, of Wellesley, as follows: ‘"‘Bonus byâ€"law valid; will be in Welâ€" lesley on the first trolley." _ _ The news of the decision of Justice Anglin in the Single Court at Osâ€" goode Hall, Toronto, was received with general acceptance by the busiâ€" ness men of the town. The unitorm success o‘ Chamberâ€" lain‘s Cole, Cholera ana Diarrhoea Remedy has won for it a wide repuâ€" tation, and many people throughout the country will agree with Mr. Uhas. W. Mattison, of Milford, Va., who says : "It works like magic, and is the best preparation I know of. It couldn‘t be any better." He had a serious attack of dysentery and was advised to try a bottle of this remâ€" edy, which he did, with the result. that immcdiate relief was obtained. Fotr sale by all druggtst.. { It may be a picce of superflous adâ€" vice to urge people at this season of the year to lay in a supply of Chamâ€" \ terlain‘s Cough Remedy. It: is alâ€" | most sure to be needed before winter is over, and much more prompt and satisfactory results are obtained when taken as sopn as a cold is contracted and before it has become settled in the system, which can only be done | by keeping the remedy at hand. This remedy is so widely known and so alâ€" together good that no one should hesâ€" itate about buying it in preference to any other. It is for sale by all drugâ€" gists. r, the Curran bridge scandal, the C‘anal, etc., to say nothing . of © great Pacific scandal. It was _ his state of affairs that the ‘don ‘Times said: _ ‘‘Here in the ©her country there can be only one fecling, that of deep regret for the wrong done to the fair name of the oldest of her daughters." Winnipeg Commercial. An important statement of Canâ€" ada‘s attitude towards the Chamberâ€" lain policy was made by Sir Wilfrid Laurier at the recent annual banquet of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Asâ€" sociation at Montreal. While assertâ€" ing that a uniform tariff for the emâ€" pire was impossible, owing to differâ€" ences of civilization, of clime, . of production, the Premiet declared that treaties of commerce between . the Mother Land and the Colonies were quite possible, resting upon mutual concessions, This . is considered in England to clinch the Canadian case, and the question is whether Great Britain is prepared to . reciprocate, which would â€" of>â€"course involve . the abandonment of the free trade ideal. k " well Anown" travéling main "who visits the drug trade says he has ofâ€" intrs who amel for a Yough maticine, mers ot .m whether it was wanted for ’dn ot Yor an adult. andâ€"if fot a child thay ow TO CURE CORNS AND BUNIONS. First, soak the corn or bunion in irm water to soften it ; then pare dowm as closely as possible withâ€" t drawing blood and apply Chamâ€" rlain s Pain Balm twice daily, rubâ€" g vigorously for five minutes at b application. A corn_ plaste uld be worn a few days to proâ€" it fiom the shoe. As a general nent for sprains, bruises, lame : and Rheumatism Pain Balm is jualed â€" For sale by all druggists SOME CLINCHES CANADA‘S CASE l{amilton Times. lking about scandals, some of us mber the _ Langevinâ€"McGreevey wWAS 87 YEARS OLD POLITIC A JULDICIOUS INQUIRY SEASONABLE ADVICE ..‘ [\L SCANDAL WATERLOO; «MUOTUAL INCORPORATED IN 1863. fotal Assets 3ist December ‘02 $426 808.17. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Geo. Randall, Keq., Waterioo, Dr. J. H. Webb, * William Snider, Keq.,. . " Geo. Disbel, Kug., * J. L. Wideman, Keq., St. Jacobs, NA ERLOO HONEST HARNESS AT Get one of my spiendid new sots of Harcess cow. It willim rove the appearance of you outfit one{hundred,per cent. AyersPills w C Want your moustache or beace BUGKINGHAM‘S DYE The undersigned hegs to tender cin cere and hearty th oks to his numer wus customers for ch liberal patron age extended him last year and to inti mate that for the present season he has laid in a very large quantity, taken from fresh spring water which he is prepared to deliver to customers in WATE.BU)O avnd BERLIN in any quartities, large or small, at reasonâ€" able prices. The Absolute Purity of the ice is GUARANTEED and it can safely BELEPHoNE 298 â€" â€" â€" WaATERLOO be use.d for ali purposes. ®: DRLIVERY WILL BE MADE DAILY!::: 1CE! 1CE! FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY P. E. Shants, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Keq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Keq., Baden, OFFICERS : @sorge Randall, President Frank Haight, Manager. J. L. A matrong, Inspector. E. P. (lamant selicivor, Berlin. JOHN STREBEL,. 4,000 Tons of Purest Ice, HARNESS SHOP BUCKBERROUGH & CO/Y, short bullâ€"dog teeth, which grip, chop up and throw Jown the gritty clinkers, but queese the Rard coal upâ€" Strong Grates Repairing at moderats rates. Ed. Durmel, To have a tl'ul‘r1 delicious steak=â€" _ *.; â€" _f" rich and juicy, done to a tunâ€"it e must be broiled. Yst mnst ranges <7:"~$§\:'$ ® don‘t make gopcr provision for Nt Pa es broiling. _ The broiling and toasting door of the London, Teronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B. by merely usscrewing one boit. is a great point in a tange. lflwmm‘n‘nmbwdd‘"“fi put in new gratesâ€" You can do the trick on a "Pandora" in ted . minutes, with a ten cent plece form screw driver. lsn‘t that simple, . convenient, inexpensive? 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