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io (Contioued from page 2.) upon as usually dry, read like a Mbw.-a-:o::-nl , are appealing Fhofla. .tfix N not have . them. . The Laurier Government does not stand still and hsas. o dllis c mss OBE mt m Ne id WY 1 I condition of the country another railâ€"| ers at the Bri ort meeling on Satâ€" -mwflbhflflhnflb“dfl? -lhlhz of the country. Mr. Peterson pointed cess of the Liberal candidate in out that building in . Winnipeg u.m ‘!‘hm-ufib' year bas been greater than in tither ably over twice as large as ab Chicago or New York, Mr. Peterson the Conservative meeting in ~Bridge~ gave an explicit and comprehensive port a few evenings before and the enâ€" explanation of the G.T.P. railway thusiasm was at a high pitch. . Mr. agreement, which was pronounced by Clement, although rather hoarse from the keenest business men on figmâ€" his week‘s campaigning in Woo!wich, tinent as being the best possibfe in warmed _ up under the enth sâ€" the interests of the land. He remindâ€" iastic applause which punctuatcd h‘s ed the labor men and agriculturists remarks and made a very able and that no government has done as much convincing speech. The other speake;ss for them as the Laurier administraâ€" were Messrs. George Clarke, Donald tion. Martin and J.â€" C. Haight, all of Mr. Peterson‘s address aroused whom held the rapt attention of the vreat enthusiasm. and the timely reâ€" audience throughout. _ Mr. Peterson‘s . address aroused great enthusiasm, and the timely reâ€" solution submitted by Messrs. Laschâ€" inger and Werner was received with loud and unanimous applause. ‘The Liberal candidate, Mr. Clement, received a warm reception. . He was pleased to meet his Elmira friends on this occasion. As a candidate for the Liberal party it was a position not sought for by him, and if he and othâ€" ers had had their. way there might have been an independent labor candiâ€" date to support instead of him. His opponent was recognized as a strong candidate to defeat owing to his fame in other than the political sphere, but the speaker was merely a humble citâ€" izen. Mr. Seagram, however, was supposed to be the representative . of North Waterloo during the last eight years, but owing to his irregular atâ€" tendance at the sessions the speaker claimed that he had forfeited all right to the seat. If elected, Mr. Clement stated, and he found he could not atâ€" tend to the duties of the office, he would not wait to be turned down, but .would resign. Never in the hisâ€" tory of Canada did a party have a better reason to ask the electors for a continuance of office than the Laurâ€" iet Government. Prosperity was seen on every hand. Elmira was enjoying her share. Its population in 1896 was 1030, gnd in 1904 it had increased to 1392. The number of factories had inâ€" creased sevenâ€"fold. 1Ie had visited the various industries, including the Elmira Furniture Co.‘s fine establishâ€" ment, which should have been erected in Berlin. He was pleased to meet his old Berlin friends and expected to have their support on Nov. 3rd. Mr. W. M. Reade was given twentyl minutes to address the audience in benalf of the Conservative party. He was pleased to know that he had some friends in a Liberal audience. He admired the candidness of the chairman in admitting that the Libâ€" erals are carrying on the affairs of the country by means of the Conserâ€" vative policy. Mr. Clement was also frank to admit that the country has been prosperous owing to the trade policy of the Lauriet Governmen which, Mr. Reade contended, was takâ€" en from the Conservatives, notwithâ€" standing the fact that the Liberals had preached such doctrines as comâ€" mercial union, which would have reâ€" sulted in annexation with the United| States and which drove Hon. Edward| Blake to Ireland; unrestricted reciâ€"/ procity or absolute free trade; free trade as they have it in England, andi lastly a revenue tarif. In 1896 it was promised that the Liberals wouldl crush protection. He also was pleasâ€" ed to hear Mr. Clement‘s reference to| Mr. Seagram as being a man in some ways superior to himself. If a repre‘ sentative in Parliament has made any1 missteps, naturally the electors will hear of it. ‘The Liberals are arguing that Mr. Seagram should be defeated because he has not warmed his seat at every session. He claimed it was not necessary that a member should. ‘The interests of Canada are divided, and swhat was the necessity of a memBet sitting in his seat â€" when questions not affecting his particular constituency were being discussed. Many men go to Parliament because of the money there is in it, but forâ€" tunately for North Waterloo Mr. Seaâ€" gram did not draw salary for the times he was not present. It was a silly accusation to. make. It had been stated that there were no smokeless chimneys now under Libâ€" eral rule, but it must not be forgotâ€" ten that in Waterloo and Hespclet large woolen mills are closed on acâ€" eount of the preference policy of the Liberal Government. Mr. Reade ocâ€" cupied ten minutes over his alloted time in diecussing the transcontinenâ€" tal railway, which was condemned by Mr. Blair, who had resigned on Tuesâ€" day to go on the stump against the scheme. The meeting closed with cheers for Premier Lavriet and the candidate, Mr. Clement. Stratford Beacon® ° Postage was three cents per loiter under Tory rule. Under Liberal rule it is only two cents. Everytody “mor less «urrespondin.c and the â€" amounts to considerable in a year. With this, an .:3.1 a> ficit of $800,000 has been verted into a surplus last year of *~~* 000. ‘The increase ol business and econom in administration have roade the di{ The unitorm success of Chamberâ€" lain‘s Cofe, Cholera ant D:‘hou l-ly: won for it a wide repuâ€" many â€" people matbout ::'-v will agree with Mr. Chas. ONE GREAT EFEAiF!T MR. W. M. READE MR. CLEMENT Foster and | Rousing Meetings in Interests of ‘wconom;,| Scott‘s Emulsion is flesh e the dit and blood, bone and muscle. It{eeds the nerves, strengthens Chamberâ€"| the digestive organs a1rd they At Bridgeport Mr. W. H. Breitâ€" haupt _ presided. He exnressed pleasure upon sceing the large gatherâ€" ing as compared with the meeting held in the Casino a few nights preâ€" viously. He spoke of Canada‘s govâ€" ernment which, he said, was the best Canada had ever enjoyed. It was a government of the people by the peoâ€" ple. * a Mr. Clement was enthusiastically cheered when he appeared on the platâ€" form. In beginning his address he spoke of his 29 years of residence in Berlin and said he had not expected to become the candidate in this elecâ€" tion. Had Mr. Bitzer lived he would have been the Liberal candidate. The speaker realized the strength of the Conservative party in North Waterloo but having been chosen the standardâ€" bearer of the great Liberal party he felt in duty bound to do his best to Mr. Clement then delved right into campaign argument. _ First he dealt with the record of Mr. Seagram | in Parliament. Had the Conservative member done anything in the interest of his constituents? The people had a right to ask that question. How had the member for North Waterloo carâ€" ried out his sacred trust‘ Mr. Cleâ€" ment proceeded to show how grossly Mr. Seagram had neglected his conâ€" stituents and quoted the statistics of Mr. Seagram 3 attendance at the House as found in the table elsewhere in the Telegraph. This statement could not be gainsaid. It was taken from the parliamentary blue books, and the returns had been made â€" on Mr. Seagram‘s â€" own _ declaration. Some of Mr. Seagram‘s friends in enâ€" deavoring to defend him, said he did not draw pay for the days he was absent and therefore had saved the country just that much, but this was a ridiculous and untenable position. The statement, as published in â€" the Telegraph, also showed just what Mr. Seagram has drawn, up to 1904, as member of Parliament. Mr. Seagram had said in Bridgeport that if reâ€"elected he would continue to do his duty in the future as he had in the past. The people of _ North win pect from him in the wa: attention to his dutics & presentative in Parliament The _ objection _ had . been â€" raised against Mr. Clement that he was a lawyer, but he pointed out that there should be a reasonable proportion of lawyers in the House, as there ought to be representatives of all classes. (Cheers.) It would be absurd to have a preponderance of lawyers, but in this election there was a like number of Liberal and Conservative candiâ€" dates who were lawyersâ€"18 of each. Mr. Seagram had utterly and miserâ€" ably failed to properly represent this riding, and Mr. Clement promised to attend much more regularly than had Mr. Seagram, if not, he would not have the hardihood to again come beâ€" fore the electors and wait to be tutnâ€" ed down. (Applause.) Mr. Clement, in continuing, said he was glad to see so many young men in the audience. They were the hope of the future. Hundreds of them were to vote for the first time in this elecâ€" tion. He was rejoiced to know that they had read and studied, and that the majority were voting with the Liberal party. (Applause.) It was largely owing to the spirit of fight among the younger delegates at the Convention that it had been decided to go into this fight and some of the old war horses like Mr. Donald Martin (cheers) had also rejoiced at Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human flesh. There are many Shylocks now, the convales cent, the consumptive, the sickly child, the pale young woman, all want human fiesh and they can get itâ€"take Scott‘s Emulsion. For nearly thirty years Scott‘s Emulsion has been the feed the whole body. SHYLOCH MR CLEMENT‘S ADDRESS the Liberal Candidate. _ | id in Bridgeport ould continue to iture as he had ople of _ North Abir as the of bet ter belore . : reviiig. qst v o P e l ant â€" snficient‘s i. rid ‘Laurie® . 3 s fi."";- hnd ul d l l Ti 5n huve docgs L heveecnntras of such administration. _ ‘A member: f es “ tÂ¥~ a 5 ‘h} P.;-a_-"&: j : ingessinnA 4 5 fiw umm :":md- ial | had never enjoyed such a go I as that of the â€"past eight years. (Proâ€" longed cheers.) ‘Those who did notl| get away from home very often could not realize the growth of ‘the Dominâ€" ion. People were flocking to the great northwest, and everywhere from one| end of the country to the other pros perity held sway. In 1896 the Conâ€" servatives had shouted that if ‘those miserable Grits‘" got into power all the factories would close and every=‘ thing would go to the eternal bowâ€" wows. (Laughter.) The speaker (id not blame amy man for having voted ; Conservative in 18596 if he thought it would be a bad thing for the Liberals | to get into power, but they had since seen, after eight years of Liberal govâ€" ernment, that where there was one factory in 1896 there were two in 1904. _ Where~ factories had worked short time in â€"1896,â€"in â€"1004â€"â€"they worked full time and in many cases overtime. The country was prosperâ€" ing as it never had before. "Why, up in Woolwich," Mr. Cleâ€" ment said, ‘"an old farmer came . to me and said: ‘I think I‘ll have to vote Conservative this time because Laurier has made the country so prosperous that I can‘t get any farm help!‘‘‘ (Laughter and applause.) Continuing, Mr. Clement pointed to the fact that no charges of scandal could be brought against Sir Wilfrid Laurier‘s government. There _ was not a breath ol suspicion. His was a pure administration. It would be the highest folly and ingratitude if . the people turned him out of power. Mr. Clement in all confidence asked his hearers to poll their votes in favâ€" or of his election. The great . ridâ€" ing of North Waterloo had prospered under Liberal Government. He did not claim that the Liberals were reâ€" sponsible for all this prosperity, but they had worked hand in hand with Providence and the people should on November 3rd vote for the continuâ€" ance of the faithful, honorable, honest and pure government. Mr. Clarke spoke also ci the weve}â€" opment of Greater Canada amd _ the adoption of the cold storage sisfem which enabled farmers to get bctter prices for their products. "n. the whole, be said, the Govermsert | was one which inspired confidence. (Apâ€" plause.) as a Catholic and a . his broadminded | views ious rights of Catholics ants alike. In Mr. Clement the peovte «i Nerth Waterloo had a man of unblemished character to vote forâ€"a mar whom Liberals and Conservatives alike could not help but respect. _ (Cheetrs.) If elected he would be an honor to North Waterloo. (Renewed applause.) He was a man who would never sactiâ€" fice principle and who could not be moved by any influence for what he believed was not right. (Renewed cheering.) Mr. J. C. Haight, of Waterloo, was greeted with warim applause. His speech dealt with several of the great issues of the campaign. In beginning his address he paid a tribute to the previous speaker, Mr. Martin, who had spoken of the days of ‘37, when the Reformers had fought for and won the ancient rights which gave Canada responsible and representative governâ€" ment. The present government would defend those rights as the rightful successors. (Cheers.)) He was glad to be able to say aA word for the Liberal candidate. A Liberal member should be sent to Otâ€" tawa to support the most enterprisâ€" ing and successful governmentCanada had had since Confederation. (Enthusâ€" iastic applause.) It was the duty of the electors to criticise the actions of Mr. Seagram as a member of Parliaâ€" ment. He had utterly failed to proâ€" perly represent the riding. At Ottawa the newspaper correspondents considâ€" ered it a fea worth publishing when Mr. SJ.- was in his seat. ‘The speaket had recently been in Otâ€" tawa and in the Library was a hx schedule giving the Ottawa street dresses of the mombers. _ Mr. Seaâ€" was at the capital so seldom opposite Mis name was a blank. MR. GEORGE CLARKT MR. HAIGHT‘S SPEECH of his constituents. _ (Apâ€" gate A ~ member | perous as it is th rdig retest for could not bring & m misappropriation. . T could not cover ml deficits wi their revenue. But in addition to inâ€" creasing the revenue and the ture the Liberals had surple and the public debt, which had been bled in the eighteen years of Conserâ€" vative rule, was : slightly â€" decreased under â€" the Laurier administration. ‘The surplus last year had been 16} millions, and the public debt had been reduced from $51 to $46 a head. In the postoffice department, beâ€" lllnreducinguwtn-le.tolc. in the British re and from 8¢. to 2c. in Canada, and to the U. S., a Conservative deficit of over $700,â€" 000 had been converted into a surplus of $300,000 last year, and the salarâ€" ies of rural postmasters had been inâ€" creased by $235,000. t Mr. Haight next dealt with the great impression made in England by Sir Wilfrid Laurier at ‘tho‘Smn Vieâ€" toria Diamond Jubilee, at the Coronation. ‘Then he went into the railway quesâ€" tion, going over the history of the bargains: of tne Conservative Governâ€" ment with the C.P.R. twenty years ago, and that of the Liberal Governâ€" ment with the G.T.P., demonstrating that whereas the former had cost Canada in cash and land an outlay of $100,000,000, the G. T. P. would not cost the country over . $14,000,000, and Canada would own the railway from the Atlantic to Winnipeg. Mr. Haight dealt also with the good resulting from the establishment of the Railway _ Commission, and speaking of the tariff laid stress on the British preference which had been adopted by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, whom a speaker at the Conservative meetâ€" ing in Bridgeport had referred to as ‘‘that Frenchman down in Quebec." In the future it was the intention of the Liberal Government to have three tariff rates: First, the ordinary tariff rates; second, the preference to those countries giving Canada a preference, and third, a special surtax on imports from countries having a high tariff wall against Canada. This was a business proposition of the very highâ€" est merit. (Applause.) Mr. Haight then riddled the Conserâ€" vative argument that the Liberal tarâ€" iff was responsible for the failure of the woollen mills at Waterloo, and the rest of the mills in the syndicate. The failure of those mills was due to mismanagement as was demonstrated by the letter written to the Canadian Journal of Fabrics in July by Mr. John F. Morley, who was made manâ€" ager of the combined mills when the syndicate was formed. He had not ascribed any share of the failure to the tarif. (Applause.) In concluding, Mr. Haight said it was time North Waterloo had an acâ€" tive member gt Ofltawa and he should be a supporter of the Liberal Governâ€" ment. It was the duty of the people of North Wa‘terloo to place the riding in the position in which it belonged. After cheering Mr. Haight to the echo, the mecting closed with three cheers and a tiger for Laurier, | for Mr. Clement and for the chairman. At Bloomingdale on Saturaay evenâ€" ing Hummel‘s Hall was filled to the doors with an enthusiastic and attenâ€" tive crowd, including a number _ of ladies. When Mr. Clement, the Liberâ€" al candidate, arrived, he was given a rousing reception and his address made a most favorable impression, notwithstanding that he was suffering from,a severe cold. The ‘catures of the meeting were th> tehiing address of Mr: H. J. Sims, of Berlin, who gave some decidedly intercsting facts regarding Waterloo Cornty‘s prosrerity, and the address of Dr. Ramsden, a warm supporter of the Corservative cause in Bloomingâ€" dale. The chair was acceptably ozccupied by Mr. J. Bingeman, who szoke briefâ€" ly, after which Mr. Sylvanus Groh, of Berlin, gave an interesting address, touching paiticularly upon Mr. Seaâ€" gram‘s record in the House during the past cight years. Mr. Clement was warmly received, and during the course of his address he intimated that the feeling of pity‘ that was expressed for him by his Conscrvative friends after his nomiâ€" nation at the Liberal convention, in h‘s consenting to be put up against Mr. Seagram had disappeared, and anxiety had talen the place of pity. An evidence of this was to be seen by the fact that it had been found necesâ€" sary to secure the Hon. Dr.Montague, of Queen Victoriaâ€"Indian fame, and Mr. A. W. Wright, the Conservative organizer, who, it was claimcd, was responsible for the presence of the Bufflalo perjurers in Notth Grey, to assist Mr. Seagram in the campaign in Wellesley Township. Mr. Clement was not alarmed at these importaâ€" tions, as their record was before the electors, and the Conservative candiâ€" date would te judged by the company he kept. Mr. Clement touched on varâ€" tous questions of the day briefiy, and urged the independent voters to supâ€" port the Liberal party in this elecâ€" tion by voting for him. * Mr. H. J‘ Sims, of Betlin, produc» ed some originalâ€"and decidedly interâ€" esting facts in his address, showing conclusively the eridence of prosperâ€" ity in Watetloo County, especially among the farmers. He stated that he had taken the trouble to investiâ€" ANOTHER ROUSING MEETING .. ‘The â€"revenue of $36,000,000 in had grown to $66,000,000 in 1904 was due to wise and judicious it had charge of there were 104 farms mortgaged to the "amount of $57,693, while in 1903 there were only 50 farms mortgaged to the amovnt of $29,594.. In th» regâ€" istry office he leained that in 1896 there were 325 mortgages in that ofâ€" fice, while in 1903 there were 289. Since 1896 the price of farm lands had increased 25 per cent., while in Berlin and Waterlop the price of land showed even a greater increase than 35 per cent.‘ In 1896 the prevailing rate of interest on farm lands was 6 and 7 per ccnt., and in 1904 it ranged from 4 to 4k per cent,. In Berlin there are in 1904 about 66 manufacâ€" tories, about 30 of them being estabâ€" lished since 1896. The popuilation of the town had increased over 2,000, while the assessment had increased from $2,939,290 in 1896 to $3,807,620 in 1903. These were all hard and unâ€" deniable facts that Waterloo County had profited by the Laurier adminisâ€" tration during its term of office. Mr. Sims also claimed that there were times when Mr. Seagram was requirâ€" ed at the House to look after the busâ€" iness of the coustituency wh n he could not be found, a~d it was the duty of the member of this important tiding that he be in his place at all times. Mr. Sims‘ address was well received. London Advertiser. In North Perth there is a general conviction that J. P. Mabee, K._C., will enable Alex. McLaren to devote his attention exclusively to the manâ€" ufacture of his excellent brand _ of cheese after Nov. 3rd. "I was very much troubled with Headsche, Dizziness and Constipation. I am in my eightyâ€"first year, and I graw worse and woree tiil 1 was so j weak and faint that I could bardly‘ keep from falling _ | ©I am so thankful for the improva ment at my advanced age that | think I should write avd tell you about it. I will always recommend Dr. Lsonâ€" hardt‘s Autiâ€"Pill to any one suffering as I was." Anti: Pill is positively the best medi cine for aged men and women. . _ _ All druggists sell Antiâ€"Pill. _ 506 for a month‘s treatment. TheWilsonâ€"Fjle _ Co., _ Limited, NiagaraFalls, Ont. _ Sole agen:sfor Canads. Mrs. Stacy, of Ham‘lt n, tells how _Athey may be lessened. Mrs. Elizabe‘th Stacy, of 172 Hanter Street West, Hamilton, says: _ â€" RLECTRIC LINE TO WELLESLEY "Since niog D . Leonhardt‘a Antiâ€" Pill I am very much better; i1 faet I may say I am very we‘ll cempared to what I was before using Anii Pil. Mr. J. G. Reiner, of Wellesley, who is a director of the Berlin, Waterloo, Wellesley and Lake Huron Railway, was in Berlin on Thursday and in reâ€" ply to enquiries, said that had the motion to quash the $10,000 bonus byâ€"law been successful, the road . to Wellesley would not have been built. That was a certainty. But now that the byâ€"law had been declared valid, he was confident that the line to Wellesley would be constructed. _ He said also that it had been definitely decided by the C.P.R. to build a branch line of the Guelph and Goderâ€" ich road from a point near Hawkesâ€" ville to run through Wellesley village to Stratford, and another branch line would be built from Hawkesville to Listowel. Mr. Reiner some days ago went [ over the route from Berlin to Wellesâ€" ley with the chicf cngineer of the Ca» P. R., and that official gave him reaâ€" son t believe that the surveys . for this line would be made this fall or winter. This would make it possible to commence the actual work of conâ€" struction carly in the spting. John Meyers, the conductor of the freight motor which was in thr colâ€" lision resulting in the death of Annie Renwick, nd&wr ..m.td on Ahe charge of or th, was given a preliminary hbearing in Presâ€" ton Thursday afternoon, and . was comnmitted for trial. He is out on TBE ILLS OF TBE AGED COMMITTED FOR TRIAL A complete catalogue of our many departments will be sent RYRIE BROS. RIGHTLY SIZED UP The same care is exercised in selecting the stone for our s3903) as for ond «t siz or sight times that cost. deat of sympathy is 118 to 124 Youge Streat TOROHTO toâ€" wear liea calle for noâ€" ap | ‘glise from lines we are showiog this sea See for yourself, ~We‘ll trust your jodgment. Ladies‘ black friess akirte, 26 to 44 le=gths â€" Ladies‘ navy fre‘ze skirts, 36 to 44 lengths, ~N@MBIHC MFIG UE ......«~r«rnsa««0r0%e /.. BDOC1Al Bb OBIY . . .. . â€" sawer««san~s reas««s» ~+=#®anas abs ao a% a» on aah A very nice stripe tweed soat, the latest style with shoulder capes, vey pretty design, a decided bargain at aeesewesenes »one®s en m Other besutiful costs at $3 to $14 50 cach. ‘They are the newest s eloths, our styles and values are the tailk of the town, how â€" sell them so cheap. â€" Houest values in all lines. . Our pricts w % the road to economy. + . aemae t S. SAUDER & CO., _ CixpESpaLE Stock Foop Co., Torowto, OXT. 7 4 7 Gentlemenâ€"I had eight steers fâ€"eding last winter. â€" There wei four out of the 1 t that were not feeding well. I commenced feedin your STOCK FOOD to these four, and it gave me entire satisfaction. They went out in BETTER CONDITION than the rest aad =fla same feed. 1 also fed some to some small pigs and it gave . results. Wishing your Stock Food every success, I remain Yours very truly, 3 (Signed) _ JONATHAN NIGH SIMEON GINGRICH) New York, Oct. 17.â€"The Canadian Pacific Railway Company Tel. and the Commercial Cable Company are being congratulated for a remarkable feat in the rapid and accurate handâ€" ling of a twenty thousand word desâ€" patch to the London Daily Telegraph from Vancouver, B. C. The feat is of especial interest to Canadians because of the fact that its performance, to a very large extent, took place in Canadian . tetritory. The despatch was handcd to the formâ€" er at Vancouver at four o‘clock Wedâ€" nesday morning, handed to the Comâ€" Ladies‘ tweed skirts exclusive atyles, at ........ 8.78, 4 -w:mmuua. besurifally m-ut.duw l8 ..-“t-;a»:-éginofi-w;n-ol---';.’flnla w are & argursent in -guquo ap 1 Fattening of Live Stock THIS ARTICLE REMOVED A REMARKABLE FEAT Makes dry hay as sweet as green grassâ€"gives . > g an extra relish to corn and catsâ€"and keeps the horses strong and fat on less feed. Can be done better with CLYDESDALE STOCK FOOD than without. Read what a very prominent Ontario Stockman has to say : All Wise Feeders are using CLYDESDALE STOCK FOOD because it is sold under a Positive Guarantee o‘ Satisfaction . . â€" SOLD IN WATERLOO BY â€" _ _ Feed Myers‘ Royal Spice for the rest of -&m how much better the horses arsâ€"how easily do : workâ€"and how much less your feed bills come to. §EA Flour and Feed . , Letpesent ons Sipape ind bece ie e 0000 samal _ EWA Myers® Royal Spice Co, Nisgara Falls, Ont & N.Y, "-‘;T% ouly ..â€"..+«*> gthe, very neatly trix mercial Cable Company at Canso, N. Sâ€", and reached the Daily Telegraph‘s office, London, in less than twelve hours. Commenting on the feat, the Daily Telegraph says that it wal transmitted with remarkable rapidity and accuracy, indeed, almost without a slip. (Halifax Chronicle.) Bank circulation in Canada increasâ€" ed only forty million dollars during cightecn years of Conservative rule. It increased 104 millions during the seven years from 1896 to 1903. Armira, Owt. Juuy 6, 1904. "~***5 15. 8 96 MONEY IN CIRCULATION BERLIN wie