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Rev. Dr. Chown is the omcial of the Methodist church charged with the duty of promoting the enforce- ment ot laws for the good ot moral- ity. He has devoted most ot his time tor a year to the ipustion oi onlotcing the liquor laws, and may be supposed to know something about it. When he. says that tor right months the laws have born Well on- _ forced, that means a great deal, tor: he is not, likely to have hem salts-l tied with unything less than hard and determined) work by the thucnnMnL! The Guelph Meta hmeddd to all in“ “I has for can oily. People who Avonder why Mr. “hit- ney uses his upper register all the time (all to remember that he has at.. ways scorned the ealm levels of mid- dle C. Anyone who is surprised that Mr. Whitney should carry Mich a head at steam that he has to he Mowing it all all the time. 'xlmultl consider the tyrany at a habit which has been lndulgetl erer since he entered the Legislature. How ran a man talk bread and butter and think mustard. Who “poets a tnrpedn to sing love my? It the people would only take. theiie things into arrow; Mr. Whit- ney's speeches might not nine up sol, many supporters tor Premier Ross. As it is. w. Whitney is obliged to pay the penalty at his verbal habi- tat". l ed to tell the truth, and that the late Provincial Secretary, "on. Mr Stratton, did lend his energies and put behind his efforts all the lorces of the Government, and during the last, eight month s the license laws have been well enlorced.” He thought Mr. Stratton deserved credit for his ettorts in this particular, and he had been assured by the chief omcers _or the Department that the, policy in- augurated by Mr. Stratton would be continued by Mr. Graham. _ In ao address delivered in SLI’aul's Church in Peterboro, Rev. Dr. Chownpwho is by no means a Liber- at, and who is fully as anxious as Mr. Whitney to see the liquor laws on- forced to the lull, said he "was torc.. tToronjo Star.) About the only criticism of "the Ross Administraition made by Mr. Whitney Is that the liquor laws are not properly enforced. He says that he would enforce the laws so well that the people would not recognize 4h... “other. The teature of the embar- go which militates against the Can- ldian larmer is the necessitating of the slaughter of beet animals at once ‘upon their arrival in Britain. No matter how poor the market, and no matter how bright the prospects for I raise in the price, the shipper can- not hold his cattle, as the embargo compels their slaughter. There is no1 just reason that can be assignul by} Britain tor this embargo, sand it; should have been removed long ago, in acknowledgementrot Canada's yt) erential tariit and of the loyalty' _shown by Canada during the South‘ /Atripan war. The embargo acts at; present is a direct protection lo the British farmer, and outside of that it l serves no bthFr purpose. I not of 1896, the repeat ct which “their the majority of Irish tuners into worse contusion even than at present. As far as Canada is concerned, the operation ot the em- bugo on store cattle does little or no injury to stock raisers. " it, pays to raise a bullock until he is al, year or two old, it will just as sure-1 ly pay to fatten him properly ior the European market. indeed, a large amount ot Irish poverty may he at- tributed to the Fact that they raise store cattle, and just about the time that money could be made on Jail they are shipped to England and the profit made on finishing the animal ttoea'into English instead of Irish pockets: The manure produeed ior lettilizing purposes alone from the feeding and finishing of beet animals1 is in itself asood profit, and no" Progressive and mmtprisinsr-aaoeiel. mur'would turrsuch profit over to! We is a growing agitation to tho admission of Canadian store cat- tle to Great Britain. The strongest ‘o’pultloa to the removal ot the out; 5050 ia met with in the Irish stock taker. It is asserted by Irish stock an that it Canadian "oehers are al- towed into the English market that " will mean ruintion to their in-, dustry. Speck! stress is laid on th declaration ot Lord Onslow that Ire land ls supplying the defieieney caus- ed by the placing oi the embargo on Canadian cattle in 1896, and that than“: ot store cattle is lower than in the days ot free imports. It is claimed try the Frecman's Journal that the economic position of Irish agriculture at the present moment is dependent. to a large extent on the CANADIAN STORE CATTLE “are is n the “mission 0. to Great opposition to 5030 is met a raiTir% Inc: thG"i"GUl 'UG' I h. 'tIlia??,?,'?.!'??," m mph WHiT'NEY'tg BOMBAST hnolum m- THE LIQUOR LAWS (Toronto Sign) Anna's-u - uua'; In Mann [ “but - I. . Telegraph That when " answered M, the return. ttt the moral tin-mm ot New. in, "" ' They have wniud. you, " d dear harder than t W. rind. No the Ottawa Conn." Mum to the (Mane or an mutation , C Ever since 18% the t'onsetna at Ottawa have artnl an I! w" Stuart kins in Hair. mm thing to do Mn wait tor their m 'e: mconmm, to tho tttrote . 1'ortsrrrativm, h-lum to Ottawa somewhat reduced in numbers but neatly ittcreased in autumn! mm. it "prrlrnee hai taught Ilu-m that their bring out of pom-r is no "arci- dent." 7 -___ -"'""'r, - ""'"""t in the community In which he “H's will be a party to it. _ ithe other party spends, it is only be- cause one party has more to spend than the other-that is all." But while We agree with the Herald in saying that "it is a pity that it is true," it is a satisfaction to know that the extent ot corrupt practice at the present time is nothing like' as great as it was a third of a century Mo. It was nothing out oi the or- ‘dinary then to hear at aeandidale spending $25,000 in an election, and the money was hanJletl by men who alterwarcls occupied high positions or trust and honor. Public opinion has improved matters in this regard until now the amount of corruption is tri- fling. and no man having a standing '... AL- 77 .. . ’ _ This is the opinion of the Hamilton Herald, Ind., regarding corrupt prac- tices by the parties: "The man or the newspaper who says that, in the mat- ter of electoral' corruption, one party is guilty and the other innocent, is either lying or he is too innocent for this guilelul world, It in any partic- ular election one party spends more money in brthery and corruption than ristttiiiT ifaF/iecortts that "he mud mt 'IS uw-though we were a shadow, and seemed to.as to say, 'Brothers, we must, die.' $P "That un- der such a: physical handicap he has accomplished so much must ol itself heighten the admiration with which the man and bis, work are regarded to-day. - . . risteriiif i In appearance, Sir’Wilirirl ttmloubt- ierr suggests the scholar rather than jthe political Chieftain. His long, clean iiiiiG, face, with deep-set eyes, mo- {bile mouth and high forehead. has a slightly ascetié cast and is an accu- lratc index to the reratenuuit of his 'nature. A first glance will sullivc lo show why it has been said ot him ‘that he abhors strife and prctets lo gain his victories by the arts or peace rather than by the arise! was Hm his public career is evidence that he is a good fighter; so, too, is the struggle he has waged against t'l health. Nervous oi tempem neat and l [rail of physigue _ Speaking both French -nd :"ngnsh 3}with equal facility, he in es to the , suppleness and tact ot 1 French- {Unaware calm and practiea ratio-cin- , ation characteristic' of th Anglo- Saxon mind, His comman of lad- 'lguage parallels his con ol oi " thought, emotion and movement. As a l debater, he is polished, keen, convinc- , ing; as a public speaker he presents ideally and in a popular way the sal- I ient points of the most intricate pro-, "New, and undoubtedly owes a large) .measure at his success to his magnet- lic personality and remarkable ability Ins an orator. From the outset ot his (political career his eloquence attract- ic! attention. His maiden speech in (the Quebec Legislature evoked from :his auditors an instant "Quel est cet 'etranger?" His early efforts in the (Dominion Parliament gained for himl [the epithet “silver-toughen Laurier." l Whence his success? The answer ear. ries us back, on the political side, to _ the days when he practised law and studied politics in the lower Canada at the early sixties; on the personal . side, to his boyhood in his native vil- lage. Qualities essential to the per- fect rounding out ot his career devel- oped at an early age. The outlook ot his youngeryears was not the out-J look at his later lite, It was bounded by the New France of the long-twise past. The broader vision came when, in learning English. he absorbed the doctrines of Pitt, Brougham, Canning‘ and Gladstone with his education in their tongue. Pride ot the race yield- ed to pride oi nationality. Now began his advocacy ot the doctrine ot con- eiliation, his pleadings with his tel- low French-Canadians to sink all oil- terenees and work. side by side "with the Anglo-Canadians for the unitv and progress of their common country. Here was the germ of the policy he has since developed steadily, one which has called Jor the exercise at diplomacy, insight, and sell-cannul to a rare degree. On the one hand, tis race and his religion were impedimen- ta; on.the other, he' was assatled as being more British than the lhitishl born: 'U love England," Was his re- ply in an impassioned speech at' Mon- treal, "because under the banner ol St. George my fellow-countrymen and myself have found far greater tree- dom than we could ever have hoped for had -we remained subject to France." . I Canada. Sir Wiltrid Llltht'l ele- vatioa to the lenient» ot the Par- liamentary Opposition ia it" was " experiment viewed by may with gggiss ‘lving; the intmsting ol tho helm ot. public alatre to him eight you: later was another experiment attended by even more doubt. The anxiety was natural. Member ot a race by birth, tradition and institution‘alien trom, the great majority ot the people ot Canada. it might well hate been ask- ed whither the course he would steer should lead. That it is leading to the Larger Canaria dreamed ot try the iathets of Confederation would seem to be the opinion ot the Canadians as expressed on the two occasions when he has since appealed to the eotntry. MUNT' WORK TO WIN In: the New ro" Q6003. “Easily the nu. “um ot (new: minis." in tho “logistic no (new. at the London New to tho "mwtr-Caaadian not entail; - his third term u Prime mm ot "I! PM mum g trierid 'ni or CANADA M " Otto Christian, the Gal! troeker, ptafer who was injured on Jan. and In the aux-mum much, is abte to to up all ”on! min. _ no. In tlt, uses tho victims were mnvtrlnl ot murder. Six were put to '19th tot attack: on women, Prun- sylunla executed nineteen, Ohio Mi, siri7 York a, Missouri a. mm. c, Arkansas 7, ('nlitnmln 5 and Indiana 2. There was a marked falling on In line last "me months of the mar. Legal "ectetioni numbered tio, " roman-d with P23 the tear before and I!” in 1902. Them were " exe- cution: in the Nopth and St In the South, at whom 60 were whites. " nogroos, one Japanese and one Chin- The alleged causes of the lynching were: blunlcr M; race prejudice MP, attacks on women 20; murderous up null 4; conspiracy to murder g; un- known 2; insult! 2; that! 1; ord robbery l. j Mississippi headed the list of sates mo 18-hawhinsr,siuaaaaamt Geor- gia divided dishonor with 17 each. Kentucky. Virginia, Texas and South Carolina earh hus fewer than hill 1 douin cases to its" credit. Every Mate ot the Upper Mi'ssissippi Valley ea- capos without . blemish, Lynehings tor the your number 87, as compared with MU the previous year, 96 in 190:2 and 135 in 1901. November was the one month in 20 years during which no lynching was reported North or South. .0t the 87 lynchings M took place in the South and 5 in the North. There were 83 negro victims and 4 whites. Two wo- men were among the number. The high water mark tor lynehings twas in 1892, when mob Vengeance was wreaked on 355 persons., _ -__e -- I There is. a decreamc in the number of legal hangings, in the number of delalcations, lorgeries and bank wreckings and in the number of hom- icides. Fire losses show a small in- crease. In a general way the better halt of the year was a decided ine) provement over the first six months] The record of Iynchingi legal hand- ings and homicides in the United.Sta- tes for 19il4 should be a source of gratification to our neighbors to the South, showing as it does a satis- factory reduction. h, the export ieturn-ua'Gi,'iii' 'and value of many articles are not given. T cwt. ..t... ..t... '"'""t" 91,800 49,461 Peas, cwt. ... ... ... ... 20,000 10,437 Bacon, cwt. ....-. .p. ... 44,068 97,946 Hams, cwt. .-. .w. ...... 4,289 10,100 Butter, cwt. ... ... ... 11,249', 51,250 Cheese, cwt. ... ttV ...126,084 306,788 Eggs, great hundreds 83,763 38.141 Horses ... wr. ..,. p.. ... 42 2,500 Total value ot imports for year ending December 31:-- . 1904. ...... we.... ..w... ...e.. ...S19,053,075 1903 _..... P..rm. ....'...._._. ___ 23147371: Sheep and Lambs ... rijF8 Wheat, cwt. ... .-. ...200,200 Wheat, meal and ttour, I This action is creating considerable interest, as it is the. first case of the ‘ kind tried in Ontario. It is under- stood that the Travelers' Association on the one hand are pushing the ac- tion, while the License Victttaners' Association are on the other hand de- tending the case. There seems to be a desire on the part of both associa- tions to make a test case of the one in question, and have it definitely de- terminal according to law at whose Irisk property or the kind mentioned is, when put in the hands of the keep-: lets ot public stables tor a given time. I It is apparent that where neglect orl carelessness can be shown on the part . of an hotel keeper who agrees to take charge of property in this way, that .he might be held responsible. On the. {other hand, however. it seems unreie" ; sonable to try to hold a man respon- isihlein a ease of this kind. tor the :results of storm or tempest or . the ee, of an ineendiarv, wine no ‘hlame can be attached to th prop- irietor of the stables. There are a llarge number ot fine points in this connection which will no doubt be bfought out by counsel in argument . before the court when the case is l ‘tried. I London, Jan. 7.--The "imports into Great Britain trom Canada. for the month ot December were as toilows:- _ Number. Value. Cattle m..... ... ... ...... 5,822 S101,056 i It. Janet Zuher. proprietor ot Ue Crud Central Hotel, Berlin, run it. Toronto on Tuesdny Ust attending the preliminary hearing before the ' court to a cue entered against him by the'E. W. Gillett Co., Limited. oi Toronto, tor 81.200 indemnity tor a team ot horses and wagon. lquled l with trovelers' samples, all of with were consumed try the on the morning ot the 15th ot December lost in the. Grad Cettteat.statries. The "yer tor the Gillett ttrm arrived at thr Grand Central "out on the evening previous to the fire, putting his teem and rig in the barn in the usual way. in charge ot the slnble men. About midnight on the night oi the fire the stable man in company with two gentlemen took out a horse and rig from the stable belonging to 1 man living in New Dundee, who drove home that night. At that time ev- erything . in the stable ap- peered all fight, the stable man .then locked up the barn doors tor the night, but at 2 o'clock in the morning the premises were in a. blaze, resulting as stated in the burning ot the Gillett outfit, together with two other travelers' horses, a splendid driver belonging to the pro- prietor, Mr. Zuber, and two pneuma- tic tired buggies, with all the con, tents in the barn. The total loss is estimated at $4.000thile the in- surance on the building 1nd contents was only 8500. "t it'g, Dom: t 'e" 1.300 Damage. can Hotel Stable Fin. WAN INTERESTING TEST CASE. IMPORTS FROM CANADA LYNCHINGS IN 1904. i CttmateN-reugmplt, iGiGi GiuyiriirG"iir $19,053,075 23,147,376 21,280 80,332 I' Erastus liloir Stone. at London, .c-hargcs the "an Daily' Reporter, rrprvsrntwl by Arthur 0. ilnnatdson, with {inhibiting libelous statements "om'rntintt the Worn-tn Cordage ('onimny, in which . number at the pint: im‘nl with?” at London and MirWrsex arr interested. The n- tin-lr rvlorml to an“ that the slid company is ' "take" scheme " "do", the farmer, out at money. One part of tin article is hum-ti "Same Old Bait; Same Old Story." Platinum claim ”9,000 damages. The can ta slated to come on at the London " IMI thte m. . I The annual convention ol the w st-, cm . Ontario Patirynum's Ayn-mm in I will be held at “nation! on the 17th l 18th and “Hit a! this month. The oc- casion will he one ot special interest, 1 the list of sprouts including the lol- llnwing: Hon. Sydm-y Fisher, Minislor l oi Agriculture for Canada; Hon. John jOntarin; Hon. Thus. Ballantync, Ntrattord; Hon. John Gould, Maple (Crest Farm, Aurora Station, Ohio; Prof. J. W. Robertson, Ottawa; A. _ F. Niqctatren, M. P., Strqtlnrd; J. H. Grisdale, agricultural, Ottawa; J. A. Ruddick, Ottawa; Prof. G. L. McKay at the Iowa Stntc Follow, Ames, Ia.; P.. C. Harrison, o. A. I'.,, Guelph; H. H. than, Guelph; and several other "tromimmt datrymon. ", q WESTERN IrA I RY.“ EN "s' Prvston dilated Brant,ord. by tive goals td four in an 0.lI.A. intermed- tiate match. The game-was witness- l-ed *r.-er 100 mint-yin which 'was" a sprinkling ot nespdter, Galt and Beriinites, and a. number of Tor- ohto'people who are staying at the baths. The first half, which ended Preston 2, lfrantlord l, was prim? pally in Prnston's .tavpr. The last' half was hotly tought, and the result was at all times in doubt. 'Twipe the teams lied, and it looked as if the result would he a draw, when Kinder, just as tht referee called time, scored the winning goal lor the locals. Brantford disputed the goal, but as Referee Fraser had not heard the signal and rung his boll l0 declar- ed the match in Preston's.tavor. ey season opened hye to-mdit, when I The speech from the throne rmved Ito be a most interesting production. On the first occasion on which his Excellency addressed - the Parliament of Canada'it was proper that he should, make some references to him- aefi. He expressed pleasure at being called upon to represent the King in the Dominion of Canada, and his ex- treme gratification at the welcome accorded him by all classes. The speech contained comments try him- sell a the vast resources of the Do minion and the increasing number at persons frown countries seeking homes in the gentle prairies of the west. Attention was drawn part?- lady to settlers trom the Uni at States entering Canada in growing numbers. ' Ottawa, Jan. 12.-The Dominion Parliament was ollicially declared op- ened shortly after 3 o'elock this at-. Icrnoun by His Exctllerscy, Governor- General Earl Grey delivering- his l;rst,.ch-ch from the throne. Alums! etery member of the House was in his place, and the tioor and galleries were crowded with people deyiring to ‘do honor to the new Governor-GU- eral ot Canada. Preston, Jan. Pl.-mte tongue hock- libs. , ' gill? n,'.',,', an ttl, '33 iiiri" sct s F, ”3.) " _ ‘ » Me. . u-That'. whataprominent druggiet said of Scott'. Emulsion "a short time ago. As a rule we don't , use or referto testimonials , in addressing the public, ; but the above remark and 5 similar expressions are‘ , made so often in connec- tion with Scott’s Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im- proper and weak develop- I ment, restoring lost i1esh I and vitality, and repairing waste. The ac t i o n of ScOtt's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition. of the Emul- 1sion itself. What it does it does through nourish-. ment-the kind of nourish- ment that cannot be ob- i tained in ordinary food. i No system is too weak or 1 delicate to retain Scott's i Emulsion and gather good i from it. , I . SCOTT & BOWNE ':)iil, - Chemists " li -' Tomato, Ont. _ Sd 50c.asté$L. limb. SPEECH F iOU THE THRONE i"8tiill M UHF: PRESTON BY ONE GOAL, A LLEG ED. 1.] BFt We will and you A “mph has. Be an tin-mind” 4'dtl'1l'atlt"g'k'di'd'72gg tfe-ruttuutGaiiirGTG CONVEV TION y DEATH or MRS. J. MOONEY Mo. Mount-Q" ‘1‘" and 1mm AM? known In Born". and her Mm" um "ttttmat" "m. her War!" but.” “I "In“ In and: Im Ill. IQ. mm RMormer: The death mum” in Home!" Wednmday morning M sewn o'rtock ot Mrs. James Mooney ot Cttirago, eldest daughter ot Mr and Mrs. G. A. Grimmer. Death rr :mlt'ovl “tn tuberculosis. A human" and hub; troy are left to mount th In.“ Mr. Mamas-y ttreirmt In tom, ths mom!" aha"! an hour after th death of M! wife. " to the nilmericai'relationship betwee- the sexes, he said there were no con piete census returns, but the idea Wttr prevalent that there were more we nven than men. From an estimate ttl Jim ham "4-the-amivrrse--- appeared to be, in fact, a surplus o 5,000,000 males over females. In new countries there was always a major ity of the sterner sex. In Cartad, there were 985 men to 1.000 Women and there were also local variation- to cities there were always a prepm denim at women In Toronto for it stance. than were 117 women to w ery 100 men. Dr. Wieyett's, eomh- ', sion was that the higher stage 0 ciriliration tended to cause K11 r, eess of Women, as the great straiv increased the mortality among men Dr. S. Morley Rickett, Lecturer in, Political Egmmmy at 'the Tomm- Otiverisity, speaking a! a meeting n the Canadian lldusohold Economi' Association, gave some inlorosiir smtisiics as to population. Rrterrin V Today. when office help is ri-qulrod the business college is the great source ot supply. Business men" new trained help and are willing to pa tor M. The business college direct all iis cllorls to prepare its student, tor the actual duties ot tho‘omcc Tth's why their students secure pos- itions and that's why business col. leges smeeerd.--Berlin Business Col- lege Educator. tt is true that a business cullr-g will not 1eacra.sovavr, man all Wu is to uowarpouiousioess, any mm, than twain lancer will an ar there is to. know about medicine o a law school all then-is to no about law. But in all of these aco- tain measure ot attainment is new: sary. Mr. herdeniwil] iirarririii I loton County, Mr. Kidd having , afIirmed his willingness to resign WHY BUSYNESS Mr. Borden thanked his coileagites tor the honor and "cePrcumiition- ally. . . He must get a constituency, thr party must/be thoroughly reorgan ized', and he must, be given a free ham: as leader. Mr. Borden also approved holding a Dominion convention. _ Ottawa, Jan. 13.--At a caucus of the Conservative members and Sona- tors this morning Mr, R. L. Border. who was present, was again nth-red the leadership of the party. A tdiisiremuyetiiiri the interests, 7 7 . F' . . T2 of the Liberal candidate, Mr. Geo.I Gait, Jan. “'_“.h."( Q‘mr‘m CH.,. Moore, was held in Winterboume on covered the. fur,it.ive'.)aiirhrykcrs, Thursday evening. The attendance Reina” Treutt and “I.“ twday at was' large and enthusiastic and in ad- 'l TJl.'Ti' near the .viyarre, 0 dition to the speeches exevllcnt music ree ton. he man got Wittd ot the was rendered by the Wittterbourne or- pnrsutt, however, and "mu" leit Ins chestra and choral societv. The and- wife m order to save himsell from ience ,was addressed by Messrs. W. re-arrtbst. . . ' D. 'Eulcr, President ot the Laurier He IS still at u.y1,.wtire thy lum- Club E P Ctemtst K C W M less woman is in Berlin j:ul,v-nh the Cran'l at [gerlin' the, JiLiiid er.‘ charge or.j'-t1i-brcakiur,rprsiay,ai.us iraii; and Mr. 'Walter A'eitth. ' . her._ Trg-I'ut's act is rvndertsd more LIBERALS IN WINTERBO URNE Slratlord Herald :--A curious situ- ation has turned up with reference to South Perth in the Provincial gun-r- al elections. The olliriul proclanya- tion, printed and already posted our the riding,’ contains a mistake, nan)- ing the nominati m day as Turn” ' instead ot Wednesday,‘Jnn.'ls, in conformity with the Wiit. 'the ques- tion is, what will be thr, claret as this blunder, btobably a typograrht- cal one ? Will it to r.ecrssarytu' Mr. Nelson Montefth to be sure ct bit-4 ih 1Pr:"rrmtyvHi.auisripwtuusiri:L .inators before Returning-om) “In! ihan on both Tuesday and Wednesday, Itth and lath ? Or will t Return- ing-0trteer issue an 2il,'dtyliitor'Ib- mation? It is to be hoped that a way exists lot the re.ady mending at the error, and that lrom it no tech- nicality may arise mic-cling the val- idity ot the election. F. asrttnvbst, muket. was concerned. the terms laid down by the lelt goods men, making it impossible tor. the manufactured product of this proving to enter that tieltrtteshtutdicapped. It was decided to discuss the matter with the Northwest Jobbeu' Assoc“: tion and attempt to tix an unher- standing. _ " . out: at mat-tsu- 010:1 “In to uh. the holiday. at 0.1.“. no. "out“: do eMMtqadvantx, tumolbootl ad a... ll Wu thought on m‘ “in. lib autos-my Ito-M in u- nwed st Cor the Bake ut mun! In» action. and 3 resolution I!" adopted his; the new“ " per cent. on! - paces. A commits In chow an to can! tho "solution into oh. hat. assdageportmitt and.“ al Human meeting oat-thm nu; inst. I The munch»!!! a! jobhcts MM manta meetingsJo consider manta s mucking their [WW8 departments but . joint meeting was heist hm. than nutter: of general interest were discussed. The union or the tell gnods ttuuttitactttrers in establishing a uni- lorm basis ut prices and terms for all Canada caused considcnble discus- sion. The sentiment expressud was that Ontario ioblwrs Pius being dui-. criminahtcd against so tar as the “10“ TO Gn UP, ERROR IN PitOCL.tMATioN COLLEGES Sl'CCE I'll u-vuca " “new Car , te _ The fault. at gisimt children medi ~ine containing Injurious suhslnnnu is sornrttlrmm more Maximal that he disease from which "my arr gut. tcring. Ewry mother should know 'hat I'hantbrrhurN rough Remedy ls win-c!” Info tor rhil'lron to take. It contains nothing harmful, and tor mums, Hulda and noun " unsurpas- sd. For ale by all drunisl’x. - ------_ - .15.“ A high-class preparation for the hair. F, glossy and prevents splitting u the ends, ulna mm color to m; hair. / sound Elston» his solitude profound ; .l.re I t Yun. hn, m calm repose, Unaougrttfexapt by men he owes, And when he dies, go plant him doc; ‘14]?!me hunk» Msdfnm-lm. h Jer' . Whr-re no a, rumour mar dispell The quiet; that he lovcd so well, And that the world may know its Ion. . lace on his grave a wreath at moss, And on a stone ahove :‘ullvre lu-s \ chap who wouldn't tuivertisre." _ -lt. L. Corey. I "AMrtF.RLAt?i.'s.t'trtC,It max I'ZDY ABh'OLi'T'F'.LY ”mum-1m Breallna lh:re a man With soul tit dead, Who never to hinzscll hath said '. n my trade of late is getting bad, '0 try another Inn-inch ad." If such there be, go mark him wen ; for him no bank account shall swell, No angerwalch the golden stair ro Welcome home I nttrthmaire," lhe man who never asks tor trade .ly local line of ad. displayed, Caro more lor rest than wordllr gain, it“; And In." Inge hut pins him pat '"risd liurylr, tritndts; let no rude “My mollnr has been asu.'hter L. many years hum rhetunalLrn, ' Kn; st'. u. [when], of Husband, Peer-3;. - -anig. "At limes she.ssas unable 11 no“: at all, Weill- al all times wall Hg was pamicl. I presented Mr mi bottle ef tlicr'.irwrlaiu's Fain 13.1: a nd after a kw applications she ale idol tt was (his man 'w'mdrdm pair" tirieear she had ever uiul, in fact, he iinever without it new and is a ll .timys able to walk. Ar occasion a application ot Pain Balm keeps way the pain that she was lormerl) roubled with." For sale by ai, He is still at large, write the luck- less woman is in Berlin jail. T,ith the charge of jttii-brcsakiug Iodgcdsxy,aivs her. Trt-Vitt's act is remlertsd more despieaLle Ly the tact that upon the appearance " the'couplr" on Up: Iu--l ‘ccny charge the ma:ci:sirate 'ors'erep the woman hrr' nth-Hy, as she did not seem lohavg: willing'y hmn [NHL ticeps‘criminis. But with Iran's in her eyes, she declined the offer, say- ing she putt-trod to go to j._ii mu. the man she loved. The case of the woman, who is young and pretty, hos vt.ited gener- al pity, and a movement i; on foo; lo dehnd and arord-her assi: "rtceit her tiistress. I -.T.PlPt"r"rirt7W,-Tiiiu,9trv, an increase " $15,692.01, The net amount united by registrars in 13in was $113,616.57, in mm, 'iii0s,2:ca.e:c, an increase of $4,373.35. The gross amomr at {cos aura-u] In: I'... tr. 1903 by the registry o.'fce in Water» loo County was $4,531.85; in 19m, _lhe gross ctrnings amountcd to ‘11. 890.75, trig an increase in favor or i the frat L03 of bill l", ‘n.: n. H amount Irwin-d by the registrar i I 1903 was $3,404.05, in 1904, $2,51 _ FRED HIS MOTHER OF IEUL'L’? ATISM. if- .n... v-,.vx.vu, Ill 16L”. 46, or an increase or $106.11. The report of Mr. Donald (St-Lai- Inspector ot Registry Cllucs for \ tang, contains aslurge auroi m H i teaming tttf,srtndtio, lie learn Ir-u tia, npurt that the total number at instruments registered in Luna“; i was Ras 145.1641; in 1902, 135,330, or an increase 0140,26]. The gross amount of teis earned . "Siu ia 1"=%'2.2h..LW2u'Jf-Uh9.9--lr IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I 7 "PA VEGEl-JA'JLE V: - . C ' . 2l.u,utltt'il,fii' Ley1ri Re. This can be easily proved by comparing a draw/- ing of Red Rose with any other tea. By doing” you wilt find that a aunt! of Red Rose. Tea will spend as far The saving is most apparent in the Blue label and better treader-tsur a pound and make the test. as 1% to 154 lbs. of other teas. High-grown tea is not only a finer quality, but con- tains much more tea juice or extract than valuriowa tea. Red Rose Tea is compoud of what are known in the trade " “high-grown" Ceylon and Indian teas. The“ ten: are grown " high altitudes on the mountyin slopes.‘ where the tea bushqs grow more slowly Ind Ire mom carefully cultivated than in the valleys, when the climate in wanuid humid. ' T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John. mucus: macho. manna. \ REASON N9 Red Rose , Tea \ Because It e, Economical. rhetunalrsrn, ' 5a; Husband, Venus} _ she pas unable u at all limos wal; WHY YOU SHOULD use WA ERLOO t ONT ION"? BARN"! AT 305” PRICE! 'J."r,,1',,tyttteei It at lun- I". won- mm."..n.-' I "et"-'... a... " FIRE IttMriutrtat COIPANY INCORPORATED "41808. tom men am December: m- Ttmel/tCi'..":".".: , “Mm......_.__ J l Stunt) I . ... ab, P, aamssi, mama gIyroii a.“ iEZIIIIIII P .. Ie-taudi;, " w--. Jami fi'ii"iiiiFi", Jon! In!“ - - . - Proud": a”. - - - Vick-Pn- Eli-om... _ - - - lug‘ 'r.= In - - - - - Bed-rem, 3ttsm A Room _ -- - -- -..... - - - - - has]: BOARD " D] 3391038. John "sums.-........, _ - o-GGG' Dona.“ 1rrn.utu.Cviiii7ai 'PIIII _ In...“ I. L Al-ni “mm-,3,“ 9 Jun. 1"utr_ter, In. 7 “w - "'N. - OFFICERS t “'0"- Bum-g Mt I - Not. A..." Inc Jun. I900 Amount n In... . - , "ee.t.iiii.kTiii7iuu m _ _ - t!" I El. 'em. M. nu 'a"" "st Don-Im- " $428 80847. noun " Jamar. I... Mamaan) b... Wilma. Dr. J. M. Webb, " VIII-n Enid-r. In... " 900.01th In... J. h. WHO-u. BN., BL Junk. ' 'Pe 1'TPe, BN., I‘M-tan. Stre by". . HARNESS SHOP Economical Mutual Fire 1:18.00 " r. um- mw. nan». BUCKBERBQUGH a CORY. WI B. "scan. murmur ll? Landing Heat {lulu In"! “dash 578ml". (or: " the In}? a ia uD1'i.i'.e'h'll'ltf/r'l'l and equal-a! Insurance Agents, "an“ , " out. _... 7“ v<r -"'"W"h."PM. In the line ot home made an- sageu, such an Bolog u. Wham", Port San-sue, Head Chemo, Liver San-age and Bummer Sumo. Give an a trial and be "onetmmt Orders promptlv delivered in all parts " ths town. Phone 243. Bnekbamngh A 60.. In. the repatariott of mpg-wing In numomnn customer: with he choice“ and be. or menu I" the you round. q In the llnvof menu. we ban Bod, Pork Veal. lamb, Sugar- Cnrod Hunt and Bacon (our own any“); Th" to, on. than need. -"""--..-..... .....§a'r’li" hues ...... ".5...............Borxlu St-..........'...'..: ......ac.mn Pg'eycccc-Cr.:..1.'.r.'.a2',', 'f"'""'---::"..'.'.".:;','.".',',', HV-cu.:.-'..".".'.'.".".".'. Tor-om: 'tii:.'::-:.--..:..":.'.;.".',". trot-LC. . (li1eiieweri 'ullmhone No. 249. BERLIN. SICILIAN .... ... Tou,,. -- - - Prun- ..... Wa lfho .......... pun .-L....tttrtt .........Borh|. Atom. “306-0 '