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Whenâ€"a nan is assessed as a house holdet, his income from personal carn ing, etc , is absolutely exempt to th amount 0o: $1,040 if he is a resident 0 & city ‘or~ 10,000 inhabitants of over and _ in other municipalities to the amount of $700, if, however, he is a householder, and assessed as such, his income derived _from personal carnâ€" ings is exempt to the cextent only of $160. This reduction of exemption is practically a tax on bachelors. Every person is required to give the information necessary to enable the assessor to properly assess them. Employees of labor may â€" be called upâ€" on to make a return and a form of general return, which anyone may be f_owlrcdf.m fileâ€"in showing â€" their| nva® aunl pawcls o land and income Beecham‘s _â€"â€" Pillsâ€" C *""_U is common to all humanity until the organs go wrongâ€"then joy is turned to sorrow and food does the bodÂ¥ little or no good. Itf rm would return to the ability to enjoy food use The Joy of Eating The changes in the law relating to the assessment of income have removâ€" ed many of the objections to the old system. Income is now defined as folâ€" lows : "Income Shall nm:can the annuâ€" al profit or gain or gratuity, whether ascertained and capable of computaâ€" tion asâ€"being wages, salary, or other fixed amount or unascertained as beâ€" ing fees or emoluments, â€" or as being ! profits from a trade, or commercial or financial or other business or (-alling.| directly or indirectly received by any | person from any oflice or employment or from any profession or calling, or from any trade, manufacturer or busiâ€" ness, as the case may be; and shall | include _ the interests, . dividends or profits directly or indirectly received _ from money at interest upon any â€" seâ€" : curity or without scecurity, or from | stocks, or from any other investment, | * and also profit or gain from any othâ€"| er source* whatever.â€" * Among the c€ emptions are rents and other income| « derived from real estate, except interâ€" f est on mortgages." E T Eds hoib ithiho ns use This is the most important feature of the new law, which classifies busiâ€" ness and fixes the percentage of :asâ€" sessment as foliows : Distiller, 150 per cent. of said assessed value; brewer, 75 per cent:; wholesalers, inâ€" surance, Toan and express companies, 75 per cent.;, manulacturer, 60â€" pei cent., retail merchant, in town less than 10,01.0 population, 35 per cent.; barr.sters, suli.itors, ~notary. public, conveyancer,| physician, dentist, 50 per cont.; lumber dealer, printer, coa ; and wood dealer, liquor dealer, 50; ber cent: No assessment in this secâ€"| tion can be less than $250. | 10 be paid by. the person engaged in the business. The rate of business asâ€" sessment is a fixed one varying from 25 to 150 perâ€"cent. of*the land value. This is the most important feature to be assessed for a sum called busiâ€" ness assessment, to be computed by reference to the assessed value of the land so occupied or used for the ‘purâ€" poses of the business. This is aipegâ€" sonal assessment, the tax on which is L PPA iss kiad NMines, minerals, gas, oil, salt, quarâ€" ries and fossils, in and under land. (d! _ Al buildings or any Part of any building and all structures, machinery and fixtures erected or placed upon, in, over, unâ€" der or affixed to land. With the exception of mineral lands all real property is to be assessed at its actual value in the municipality in which it lies. _ In assessing Jand having any buildings ~thereon, the value of the land and buildings is to be ascertained separately and so enâ€"! tered in the assessment roll; the valâ€"‘ ue of the buildings ‘is to be the amount by which the value of the ‘ land is thereby increased. In making an assessment of land and buildings the assessor should first value the . land and afterwards determine â€"the J value of the whole property, the difâ€" ] ference being the value of the buildâ€" | ings â€" for assessment purposes.. This j has no reference to the cost of the I buildings and can be easily underâ€" I stood when the prices paid for farms 1 with and without buildings are conâ€" 1 cerned. In townships land is to _ be : assessed against the owners and occuâ€" C piers. Nonâ€"resident owners who â€"have I given the necessary notice are: to he F assessed as resident. In ‘cities, towns T and villages resident and nou-rosidcnml ownets are to be assessed in the same ‘ P way. The sections relating to this F are new, as are also those referring to R married women, whose husbands are ) 6 to be enterd## on the roll, and trusâ€" e tees, executors and guardians who i are in the same position as owners. A tenant now includes occupants .and persons in possession other than the owner.. se â€"â€"___ The assessment of personal properâ€" ty has been abolished, and every perâ€" son occupying or using â€"land for the purpose of any business is hereafter _ _Chronicléâ€"Telegraph rastion fivsd 4.: c ul Land is defined to include covered with watcr. (b) and underwood growilg on ; V Vefiemite t ts The new assessment law whih went into force in all Ontario municipaliâ€" ties on January Ist, provides for the usual exemptions of â€" crown property, churches, putlic educational _ institcâ€" tions, â€" county, city, town and other public halls, roads, municipe) proper ty, parks, public libraries, machinery used for manufacturing or farming. _ ; Poum o her e emhie Remsbas: : > © »nan ds asscssed as a houseâ€" Us «ncome from personal carnâ€" , is absolutely exempt to the 0 $1,000 if he is a resident of > 10,000 infhabitants or orrr,] Other municipalities to the .Kh.‘::‘n .‘. por n:in in advane: ol use ariating; aglish an 4 German, in .:‘M_.Efiu_}-h& and Â¥Hlf e n>we on application A of clanges must be left‘i !."."_.:'.»9:': "atulay noon. .‘ NEW ASSESSMEXNT. sysE ;ww*domfiu diy DAVID BEAN ;. Proprietor ADVERTISERS if, however, he is a assessed as such, his from personal carnâ€" o the extent only of tion of exemption is on bachelors, required to give the sary to enable the, erly â€" assess them. 0F mav. he callad w t Changes must be left‘at this cfM e ad‘ ~aituâ€"day noon. %. wopy 19 id esn * ce se oo d vestisemen «â€"tcepted up to @sday each wesk. P ment purposes. This to the cost of the an be easily underâ€" prices paid for farms personal carnâ€" the (FToronto Star.) xempt to the While Mr. Whitney declines to make s a resident of| Public his Cabinet intentions, the sub ants or over, | 1tct is being industriously canvassed, lities to the amj a logical slate has.been made out Â¥eT, he is 3| â€"From aâ€"source in â€"close proximityâ€"toâ€" 1 as such, his !‘lw new powers that are to be, The ersonal carnâ€"| Stat learns that Mr. Whitney‘s proâ€" tent only of| Efamme is much more .than conjecâ€" exemption is| tural. _ _ . > All â€" trees land _ (c) "1"26, 2aTUSICr, 18 a probable Provinâ€" cial Secretaty, and J. W. St. John, who rolled up such a huge majority In"West York, is looked upon as the coming Minister of ‘Agriculture, asâ€" suming Hon. John Dryden‘s mantle. Col. J.‘ 8. Hendric ot, Hunillorp) whoseâ€"business intorests aro large, ’hu a#trong claim, and he may . be Mr. Whitney‘s Minister of Pablic Works. W. J. Hanna of West Lambâ€" ton, who has proven Mmsfl:.ll a beautiâ€" ful fighter, may be grati with the Crown Lands I;cpntnent. | | Mr. Whitney himself is said_,hr/ih- |cline toward the Portiolio of Educa« tion, and of course he will be Premâ€" |ier. One may who will not be ignored is J. J. Foy of South Toronto, and it is jnst as certain that he will sueâ€" ceed Hon. Frank Latchford as Attorâ€" neyâ€"Gencral. Col. Matheson has laborâ€" ed long and faithfully as. the Opposiâ€" 'li’on's financial expert and should not | a salaried office tempt him he is likeâ€" ’ly' to be Provincial Treasurer. 5. :B ’I.m-as, the young but rising Centre Grey batrister, is a probable Provinâ€" cial Secretaty, and J. W. St. John, who rolled up such a huge mnjority, In"West York, is looked upon as the ‘ coming Minister ot Agriculture, _ asâ€" suming Hon. John Dryden‘s mantle Col. JJ ©> Maniels se Gycl qunlt* j (a) J and Toronto, E::.:I-): l‘yne:.. -‘l\n‘onto, Rmnht‘h Nes ' NpTH hss renartmmmie wHITNEY axp WNCAPIO, N.............. HOY1C............ | Ontario, Brirrrsesssess:â€"COICOCT..+»..... . Oxford, S..............Suthetland.., Parry Sound..,........Gaina............ Perth, N..................'I'orrance....... Perth, B.:=+â€":risâ€"ve+â€"~MORtOItH......., Peterboro, W..........Bradburn....... Renfrew, N:+#siv«+»+«â€".DURIOP:+:+....., Renifrew, S..............Mc(!m'ry....,. Simcoe, C.............. Thompson...., SHMCOG, Wrrmeszer:rsec. DUM ......... ... «!mcoe, W.............Duff. Stormont................ Ker ; | HTOY ) Onerssrerseemesses â€"LUCAS;:â€"...c....... 4 Grey.S...................:Jamicson...... | Halton.....................Nixon............ + Hamilton, E..........Carscallen...... |Hamilton, W..........Hérdrig......... ‘ Hastings, Ni:mm:sâ€"+â€"PIGTCG............ . Hastings, W............ Morrison....... â€"Huron, Perrrervessreer e EHIDOT: revennere, ) Kent, E............_.....Boyor............ , Lambton, E............Montgomery. ; Lambton, W............W. J . Hanna ; Lanark, S...............A\latheson....,. |Lanark, N..............Preston........, l Leed-.......................Da,r,;avil....... | .Ifnnc:x...................._Carscnllen.... Lmnal _’ Leeds Ontario, N_â€"â€" Ontario, S............... _ Middlesex, E............Nccley.......... Middlesex, N............ Hodging....... lluskoka..................Mnhnfly......... Nipissing, E............ Lamarche...... Nipissing, Wersersesss eA ADTH: s 14++c. ... Norfolk, Piyrrerseeen: s APFRCE..2l0s..... Northuml:erl'd. E..Willoughby.... Rukicss r L1 & Manitoulin Lincoin London M FsSex, N....+«.).....«... Fort William and Lake of t he WOORSL..:.ssâ€"ves.:s,. Frontenac.............. Grenville.......... 20 CC C2000% CC pevveraengen Dundas.................». Bigin, 15........«........ FEigin, W............:.. l_)urha,m: w. Addington... Algoma........ Brant, N...... Bruce, C....... Bruce, S....... Cardwell...... Carleton....... Dufferin........ Wustworth, S......... Reed _ Rainy River.........Kennedy... Prescott................_ LAbYuSke .. Prinee Edward.......Dr. Curric Russell....................Racine...... Sault Ste. Marde...Smith........ Simcoe, E............... Tudhope... r’utworth. N.........Thompson Kingston............... Middlesex, W......... MODClG....â€">â€"e+.+:+....., Norfolk, N............. Northumberl‘d, W. OttaWwa................ DtVBWEâ€":..:......â€":»..... Oxford, N............... Peterboro, E.......... Port Arthur and | DPANE, S.................. Preston.. Bruce, N.1...........4.. BoWHHHL Brockville...............Graham., Essex, S.................AAuIdA...‘.. Glengarry...............McMillan Grey, N................... MCKay.... Haldimand.............Kohler,... Hastings, E............Rathbln.. Huron, E............../MISIOP..... Huron, W................ Cameron. Followlné -.‘ren‘('\ #o far as available The party standing is, therfore, still 69 Conservatives and 29 Linâ€" erals, which will, no doubt, be reâ€" garded by Mr. Whitney as a _ safe working _ majority. There may _ he changes yet. ~It is nip and tuck in West Huron for Mr. M. G. Cameron, who, with all the returns in, claims 4 majority. _ Mr. Holmecs, bis Conâ€" servative opponent, says the Yote is a tiec. ‘The official declaration will be necessary to settle tie doubt. . _\ _ _ °0_ 47. youn Gaina (Con.), but, as an offset to this loss, Mr. II. W. Kennedy (Lib.), reported as bayâ€" ing been beaten in Port Arthur and Rainy River by W. A. Preston, has carried the seat by 50 majority, ", °0C Ihe seat: by 5( _all over Ontario are responsible for the many incomplete returns of Wedâ€" nesday‘s battle. The guesses . that had in several cases to be made on Wednesday night have, however, all been justified, except in the case of two seatsâ€"Port Arthur and Rainy River and Parry Sound. Mr. Milton Carr (Lib.), was defeated in Parry Sound by tr. John Galna (Con.), Toronto," _ Jan. 27.â€"The . drifting snow .lo.'. the concession lines :and ll: Zero weather that has prevailed Both Parties Lay Claim to the Riding of West Huronâ€"â€"The Cabinet Met o# Friday. AFTERMATH OF THE® ELECTION: «w«.....Jessop... CONSERVATIVES 69. «+«.......Gam@y LIBERALS 29. .Monteith....... 89 Bradburn....... 1240 .Dunlop.......... 1500 McGarry....... 700 ‘Thompson..... 125 PHE SCABINET. _ With the «RCWIS. c nevereners .Preston......... VPavll.;.....«,. Smyth.......... .Figher.......... Hugh Clarke Dr. Clapp..... «LittIg......;.... Kiddâ€",.........., AECBSC, ... ..i/... .G ; â€"W..Ross HMarcourt..... .Atkinson..... .Clarke..,...:., ; MAY/......./«.+ McDougaJL... Munro.......... ,Smith.......... Anderson..... Kennedy... Labrosse,.. Dr. Curric Racine....... Cameron McCoig.... the revised retum »s+«.. 1500 250 se > T00 700 277 257 416 5 Bs 764 565 400 818 35 632 200 400 429 S NV veath fook place at Riverside, Cal., ®f Mr, David Walker, late of the Walker House, Toronto. e was born in 1830, came to Canada in 1855 and has been Aa well known hatal mss 241 "‘Gamey â€" doesn‘t expect and Dr. Nesbitt will not & does." _ _ _But what about R. R. Gamey Dr. Beattic Nesbitt? L The Star asked this question, got this answer from one close Mr. Whitney: â€" & . Foronto, Thomas (Crawford of West Toronto, and Dr. Reaume, of N#rth Essex. Dr. Reaume, polished and urâ€" ban¢, woulld be an acceptable Speaker and two of the remaining four would not object to the title of Minister without Portfolio. Dr. Pyne stands high in Mr. Whitney‘s opinion â€" and the party‘s, but the argument that Mr. Foy _comesâ€"from Toronto might militate against both Dr. Prne â€"and Mr. Crawiord. » 1100 150 300 50 723 129 140 100 322 94 of North Toronto, The death took place 50 400 E Fghis o it o e +C POk that_orâ€"anyâ€"otherâ€"position:â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Others who expect preferment _ are Adam Beck ofâ€" London, W. 1t Hoyile f North Ontario, Dr. Pyne of Fast nith the existing seven portfolios disposed of, there remains still anâ€" other one to be created. Mr. Whitney has promised Northern Ontario _ a Minister of Mines, and J. P. Downey, the Guelph orator and journalist, is regarded as eminently qualified _ for: uEWe d t 802 700 13 200 20 550 260 16 100 200 Tie. 250 467 B0ug 300 B00° 200 terday, Mr. J. P,. Whitney, M.P.P.â€"elect, is not expected in Toronto before Monâ€" day. ~ A leading | city Conservative last night stated that there could be no objéct in the immediate reâ€" signation of the Government, as it would only be reasonable to give Ministers an opportunity to straightâ€" en up their official business. S0o Trial Over, Sault Ste. Maric, Jan. 27.â€"The court sat only for a short time yesâ€" terday morning. â€" Mr, DuVernet _ reâ€" newed his application forâ€" a ‘sumâ€" mons against C., N. Smith, but the judges held to the decision of Wedâ€" nesday, leaving the criminal courts open to proceed agrinst him. P. J. Galvin‘s case was dropped.. The arâ€" guments against William Coyne will be proceeded with in Toronto, Feb. 14; also that of George Sutherland. Their Lordships left for the cast yesâ€" . tardaw . in 1830, came to Canada in 1855 has been a well known hotel man curler for many years. hi rimpile duh oteliiâ€"acd i4AE 1c J _ j _ Airtesh. I have been no idier, !‘an 2â€"3 of an average crop. The seâ€" and can fairly claim to have given vere winter of 1903â€"4, combined with ithe country as good a service as I prolonged drouth in many of the disâ€" knew how to give," tricts where clover seed is most exâ€" Mon, Mr, Gibson Golng Away. tensively grown, was exceedingly unâ€" Hon. _ Messrs. MacKay, Graham, . favorable to the clover ¢rop of 1904. | Latchford and Eventurel are expect. In consc@quence, fe arca left for the ed in the city toâ€"day or toâ€"morrow. bpurpose of seed froduction was conâ€" Hon. Mr. Gibson, who is still conâ€" siderably less than in former years. fined it.» h'ln llol;lO at Ha.millton, is reâ€" ihe clover seed midge was also much Covering from his severe illness, and. in evidence in nearly .all of the. disâ€"| e Feoinaoed he will be able to Ieave lrilis in Ouiariy |" " _ 1 4C 48 on Saturday for a sojourn in . the 7j § f 5 for ’ : The â€" Alsike crop fared even worse Southern States. s b s t Hon. Mr. Harcourt *reached town than the fed Clover. ~Not only is the | yesterday afternoon, and was at the 4VÂ¥ilable supply of homeâ€"grown sced | Parliament buildings for a short !imiicd, but the . quality â€"ef ‘the stcdl time, wesbfamast dsc L e 22 l ' rumored. _Pued, as now, by the Clerk of the House, in his capacity as am official I of the Legislative Assembly. Foundationless Rumors. ; The rumors in circulation yesterâ€" day to the effect that the Premier had already notified the Lieutenantâ€" Governor that his Government had resigned had no foundation. _ Hig Honor said last night that he had no news to give out. It is certain that MLF. HSC WANDE ammesda alinl oo au c 2e to give out. It is certain that Mr. Ross would consult his colleagues before taking any such step as that Pumarad adt MOP l dhant 4. tinds i. may be made by notification to the Lleuton-.ntâ€"(!overnor_ without a . meeting of: the House, and after the lapse of a reasonable time, whertin the Government may dispose of routâ€" ine business. The latter course is the one that has been followed in recent times by British and Canadian Govâ€" ernments, and will no doubt be adopted in the present instance. His Honor would then call upon _ Mr. Whitney to form a Government, the members . whereof would follow the usual course . of going before their constituents â€" for reâ€"election. The writs for the elections would be isâ€" susn ied 20008 O 2 us It is expected that a" Cabinet meetâ€" ing will be held toâ€"day, and the Government will then decide upon the course of action to be followed in view of the present situation. Two courses. are open: â€" The Legislature may be summe: !, and the Governâ€" ment may announce its‘ resignation at the first sitting, or the resigpation Imaae C D on e en it 9n public life, The other Ministers in town yesterâ€" day, morning â€" were Hon. Messrs. Charlton and Dryden. The latter inâ€" timated that he would retire from musk B2 are. &‘ler the more thag usually exacting official work of th’ past few months, and the arduwous ‘campaign through which ‘he has just passed. " _ "" No has jus Waterloo, N....... Waterloo, S....... Welland.............. Wellington, E... Wellington, S..,, Wellington, W.... mw to, :...;‘ J . FoY....... 8056 Victoria, E............ Carnegic......... 763 NIGLORIG, W.++«+0mâ€"ecR Oe renbheress 150 Waterloo, N............_ Lackner......... 400 'ut_arlqo. S............Pattison....... 350 Whitney Comes On Cabinet May Meet Toâ€"Day. Mr. Dryden to Retire. OR in tdnts shinteiiie Bs sAiced " o ie 100 _ 220200 18 16â€" â€" i he €lover seed midge was also much n his severe illness, and ;, evidence in nearly .ail of the. disâ€"| I he will be able to leave wicts in Ontario f P ’ ;t:;r a sojourn in . the _ The â€" Alsike crop fared even worse | o # than the fed Clover. ~Not only is the | ::':::n“;‘?::d.nn available supply of homeâ€"grown sced | bllfldir;g'l for & short limiled, but the quality cf the S(‘cdj‘ , produced this year is, on the whote, ey Comes On Menday, ’inf(-rior. 4 L Â¥i i+ j Whitney, M.P.P.â€"elect, is 1 . @% hL" growing _nl‘ hlghâ€"class‘clovcr in Toronto before Monâ€" ©¢cd in the Province of ()nlanp has i ling . city Conservative proved to be amply reinuncrative in j tated that there could ~the average of years, and has, to a ‘ in the immediate reâ€" considerabic extent, taken the, place 4 the Government, as it . j the production for sale of cercal ; be reasonable to give grains. â€" The extent to which clover ?nlz‘:;‘;"“-v £5 strRIgEDE~ ; seod is grown in Ontario can be bet: r o Trial Over ter appreciated when it is mumunul_ 65 ; * that the Toronto secdsmen are said } Maric, Jan. 27.â€"The to control the world‘s prices for Alâ€" ll L _ 4 totk, time ye#â€" sls sinf 1b ‘@r as I can see now, ‘ the public are finishâ€" old a man to comâ€" I have been no idler, who saw 1 anything, get‘it if he Saw him at the , Hon. Mr. Dryâ€" _ â€"no doubt . be nt instance. His call upon Mr. Government, the Lacknor, Pattison Fraser... Craig.. ... and d when toit tin $ mures 5 on w s badly pyou will need #t gmichiy 10% bay l,t’mw t~1 be prepared f. #a qmergoncri ~ rice. 85 conts,. Going for Chamberfain‘s Col!c.‘ Cholern and Biarrhoea i (~ ./: â€"KHemedy; : â€" mrwfimmmm the British Sugar Convention Aci, by prohiliting the admission of all bounâ€" ty fed sugar to the island. | Pow‘t ol vonree proved the Brussole S I n into line with the majorit British _ Crown possessions n en geâ€" io rrnp uB t ce c cre cce encR the se of &n ordinary grain thresker There are immany districts in tli otherâ€" provinces, particulacly in â€" th Province ‘of Quebéc, where the pro duction . of Red Clover and Alsike seed could be Ataken up to good _ al rantage. More than two tons of reai 1y good clover ‘seed has, within the last month, been threshcd near Shawâ€" ville, ir ‘the ('ouy?y of Pontiac, . by The colony of Hongâ€"Kong 1 200 92 800 _‘From the . best availabie informaâ€" tion at this time, it would seem clear that the total output of Red Clover seed produced in the Province of Opâ€" tario will prove to be rather less l"'h'is difcult in any year to make a close estimate of the supply of Alâ€" sike and Red Cloyer seed until the seaâ€" son for threshing is well advanced. As a part of their work the instructors in seed growing, who are employed by formation antl make obscrvations reâ€" garding the conditions of this as well as other crops during the growâ€" ing season. ~ Earl Grey has clearâ€"cut features, dark eyes ing an oasis in the desert of his baldness, a milita getic, decisive im@ghnner. His family consists of Howick, and his three daughters. Lady Victori and Lady Fvclyn Alice Grey. CLOVER SEED CROP OF â€", â€" _ "_ & an independent republic, the gentle firmness and influence of Earl Grey made the threat fade into thin air. He is one of the executors of Rhodes‘ will, and has an influential voice in the Rhodes schotarships. After the Jameson raid in 1896, he succeeded to the administration of Rhodesia, and here his strength of mind and purpose, his Knowledge of men and methods, his tact, diplomacy and personal magnetism enabled him to ride bravely over many obstacles. He has the eourage to take the initiative uy hametier 1t edmnne afaofne se dusdoge. o Scpiuene 2 mt NRN Entered acconding to Act of the Parliament of Canada, in the year 1904, by W, nger for Ga nas w22 °_ _ _ _A4GY Mlinto, does not come to Canada as a stranger, for he hasâ€"been a frequent visitor at Ottawa during Lord Minto‘s régime. He was born in 1851 of an old Northumberland family living at Howick since the sixteenth century, . His grandfather, the second Earl grcy. was the Whig Prime Minister who carried through the Reform Bill in 1831. Alfred &enry George Grey, the new Governorâ€"General, dots not need to fall back upon a family tree for a record, as he has made his own name secure. He was educated at Harrow, Trinity College and Cambridge,; taking high degrees in history and law, and at an early age entered politics, being for six years a member of Parliament. . In 1894, while he vlvlr making an exâ€" tensive tour of South Africa, word came to him of the dea of his uncle, to whose title and estates he succeeded. Earl Grey was a close friend of Cecilâ€"Rhodes, and was the one man who knew how to manage him; and on more than one occasion when the Colossus of South Africa threatened to cut loose from the mother country and make Rhodesia an independent republic, the gentle firmness and influence of Earl Grey made the threat fade into thin air. He is one of the executors of Rhodes‘ will, and has an influential voice in the Rhodes schotarships. After the Jameson raid in 1896, he succeeded to the administratian a#f ma c3 20 hi 21 1 P Susar 1"' !!-fln; EARL GCGREY mt Canada‘s New Governorâ€"General . Wh t #uc of nis baldness, a military bearing and a quick, encrâ€" His family consists of his wife, his so®, Viscount daughters. Lady Victoria Grenfell, Lady Sybil Grey Grev â€" ind ol HSbt un mnereattentrom hias teon paid to fad and Aancies, and not mosugh _ to ‘the utility of the animal. ; Crossing is another feature _ of breeding ‘very much misunderstood in Canagda. in Britain it means the seâ€" lection _ of ewes. of a certain breed which are crossed with a m*e of another breed in order to produce maiket lambs, but the product â€" of this cross im never used for broeding purposes. Fot instance, Cheviot ewes are »sometimes crossed= with Down rams and sorgetimes with Wensloyâ€" d@ates of others of the Leicester famâ€" ily, in otdet to produce lambs with better . fecding qualities ‘ and better selling qualitics ‘than ‘the purebred Cheviots. But in order to keep up a ronstant stpply of Cheviot ewes a _ [A fesson drom DBrfitish neckocs, i1 _ | British farmer, bhaving fesintd h: ,3 hissonmsfromzents require, has cont; \fued year after yoar, goneration altc generation, producing the same fai : of . theâ€" same _ biced, being extremel carelul about infusinz now blood. * 1 ‘|is not an infrequent thing to hnd _, ‘flarm on which Lefeester sheep _ ha seeh bred for peishaps Iity or a hun L dred years, nor is this true of Leisec ters alone but applics to all broods o Bet hyÂ¥ 1194 SEA ..................,.......s....ccc ul 3 Utility is another poigt that shou‘d alwats be foremost in the ind ° a the breeder. Why do we breed sheep* That they may. produce the greates. quantity ‘of the best quality of wool and mutton for feed consumed ant care given. We may choose a suitabi« breed, and continue our vfforts alon;â€" theâ€"same line for a considerable per iod, yet it we ‘do not_Lecp in __minc tre utility of our anitmais,. our effort are likely to come to Rovgl t To: mirehâ€"attentien ts Leen paid to fad and Aancies, and not morgh â€" to ‘the utility of the animal. Lady Minto, does not .‘ The nest. i continzity! 1i a lesson from British farmer been‘ thr praciic mer, gencrally . gard to his onii something that launched out a5 Exi aetnal ink AbCit uin db sid jand has carclully improved »these by selection and the use pf the projper sort ol < males. For this reasop _ we Erd in Shropshite only Shropshire sheep. In the north oi h‘rglaml and the_south of â€" Scotland the Leicester {amilies prevail. Further up in â€" The hill country we f‘rd the Cheviots and [aguin'in the higher and more barren. hill country we fnd the Highland or Black Faced shoop. ~In other parts, particularly fowards the southwest of England, . we fnd the tatous Classes of Howns, â€" snd so "on, tach â€"breec having through seccessive ages prover best suited to its district. What h British farmer s farm money. and nol.to. salisfy bas thosen females bred trigt that are best suitid quiremcris of his seil s Cw es c meye le i s J3 . ) r A man confmencing Lusiness as~ a °8 Wms Eila Kdle\}a), of the Roya stock grower should carchullyâ€" > 603. Australian Opera (um?w. who has £ Râ€" hm ¢ ufln ; + sider his environments. is his _ farin ?ll-:;“‘_“) aru.\cd m Lontlon from Syd. best suited to the production of hoz " * as ses, Caltle, sheep or sv inc, and g_su, <g. Sister Irene‘s Work. what breeds . are lively to give" the . 3+ . i 2k f bost tesults? Ite can only kekow tLis ~ "Sister is:coming!"‘ Such was the by making a carcful studyâ€" of ecniiâ€" ©ry which went up itromâ€"a dozen lDitle tions. in iff:ain we ind that h. throats as Sister Irene turned _ the ensironments | have been â€" czarefut!< Co®ner into one of the poorest streeis stvdied," and ~brecds Cevetoped thii in Tottenbam yesterday. The ragged sre bost suitcd to the districts. The And hungry children ceased their play British farmer is farming to make. &T with glad, snuling faces crowucd money and nol, to .‘:at'infy a‘\\Kim. Hie Found her. Bistce irene is khowh To has thosen fomales bred in the dis. @11 the children as "the goou wiig.1, trict that are best suittd to the reâ€" TOf she is mever withoul a hanu ... quiremeris of his seil snd markets. â€" fOf them. When they are sek chscld o m 9m . * f | oIn his iMustrate® address on «pp. _ Such a scene was withessed a fow| . j | mubtox#! Eree@s of Shcen" at the rc . I#38 2g0, when rae Sn oys ; went Winter Fairs, Ar. E. W. Lo. 1BX POot of the great Tottenham 2oal 96. Lt son, Live Stock Commissioner, â€" oui t:‘:'m“':“"(;“t:‘ ll‘u: i“:wthslsx c“:zsl(‘:_l ‘ined the principics cssential to se 4" * l nfp Lt is 1Â¥ the on *I6E InSQ nA cess in brecéing five stock. Therc are. °S SMbibfcLL meat market, _ £ HSURA®C §o" ‘siid l’nu: features ‘of . the “_'e' _A d it ly ll'l"\Ss(.‘(l girl, weating a| _ [hc,.:,._pua_.\'“ stock. business to whkith our peop‘e px(;lL{c h“". ,w'HCh f:o\cl:cd amass (,)l' Totai ABSSCLS 3121 bay too litile aitention, viz.: ca. inenâ€" EO!4*ed beir, drew up ma broughais. & ’:‘(;'fl “_ ifnui'i\' Uffhity i A(-'o“'s‘- soon.after cizht Gclock at_ the entâ€"; $4e26 80 "ici in 0n hÂ¥ ~HIy & °_T . rance to the market. "he girl‘s name _ = *« mg\. . mencing business as q :8 MisS Ella Kelleway, of the Royal . BOARD oP pjp SHOGK gronee miguid earclonly 2 upn.. Autlialied Obbrak Comapun opr ut ", o fain OF U OTcmost m the nind ~ « tWhy do we breed she cp hay . produce the greates the best quality 0f Woo i % _sllgh_t patch of hair C. Mack, at the Departent of Actrfcuituce it co n of consumed _ anr choose a suitabl our viforts alon; considerable per 1 Leep in minc tmais,. our effort the inz ent Photp, by Russell & Sons, Loodpp ‘ Cheviots and 1 â€"more: bartrin e Highland or i other parts, > southwest cf atious Classes , tach â€" breec ] C apes prover h With lly know tLis _ "Sister isscoming!"" Such was the udyâ€" of ecniiâ€" ©ry which went up itromâ€"a dozen lDitle nd that the :hr]oals as Sister Irene turned the hi h prage tint i n e y Te has ch fanesy al 1 ] Perhap;hy;uâ€"llke 'r;: | then rememberâ€" all‘s [Mr. Stoms fallin. â€"~¢ shail receive ihe greawst prout â€"ur Ieed consumed in the case of both wool and mutton, and Canadian mut« lon wiil become as fawous and â€" as much in demand in the English marâ€" ket as t‘?mdmn portk is toâ€"day. â€"No country in the world is capable ol‘ producing better mutton sheep _ than Canada. £ x t . | $ yEGETASLL =1CILIAT a 8 ':“\‘-',,' To ‘ HI ALLSHafia Rocwer ferhlm you like VOUr @rav hales sais in =0C 5 10 Suim Up, Lntit ’,otum the pest e mugt DC suutica, 6. naed ~aiong _ the must dlways be h v1ussing must . neve «Ol & SPCCi@L burmas ) «3p4 1 ud soud. e hOCKS stabmisucd" upon * e shall _ reccive t teed consumed certain number of the best ewes an mated with the best UBEVIOL rancs. cmd Gng fer wivus «0 W dntd. d dwcd s io ~0 dexblustt _ hiceues aluse Clussâ€"bred. anu l puscs. â€"_Ninyâ€"no4af » ye€ws ol capeire Nat good 1tsiWiis un NICmE Mben they are sick she is| _ by their side, and when they arc hu:,â€".' â€" Ey she will bring them foodâ€"that is ; ~ _ if she has the foud to bring. < _ *"‘The poverty here is appaliing beâ€" \ youd belici,"~ said the sister to me. _ You walk down this road and you sec ~â€"snowewhiteâ€"curtzins hangitig in ai | WA mest eviery window, Yor may rotl¢ | uio _ leve it, but behind those curtrins o ‘ rooms devoid ul a fragment of fumiâ€"! g, ture, . and whole fanilies who nave now not tasted solid fuua for days toâ€"geuni ; outh er. ‘"Some MHâ€"&WIâ€"-F despair. ‘What,‘ Lask myself, ‘is the: C use of all the eGorts to rclicce lms-.-: UOVENIYâ€"S1P.ohin | Pinhéssabigs wine coof Lo dhat (;l}d‘ is ntierblâ€"st â€"of â€"4 round her. «Sistck all the children as for she is mever w for them. When t by their side, and gry she will bring if she has the foud hbelieve that the e Feaders of the )ertyâ€"sip.cken . thousands? â€" We 1 m.w!’lhr fringe of ther .‘ + Fuue ‘‘Then comés the answer, clear in menant es l Sn C en Celky PHEpPUSCEY â€" ku€ Harl wieds ie Buru L uns wnQ Laidueds 10L reutully puiposts. vISHE _ DiCCUCL Uinting on Usselig Clussâ€"bired. amunals 10f bicediig Su5.â€"_Nuy â€"n0/â€"because trunticus 18 Ol Capgichnce Laye suuwa jood icauils vanugt be obtaineu. suta up, hti@or6, in draci ww _ the pest results envitonmen« DC stutica, C=orl nust be . conâ€" aiong the â€" one line, ulimity always be hept in view, _ ana § must never be done, cactpl special purpose, and> then the But it has its loyal and true ol the poor to them at least from care,. ult ~of q uLY It is a sad 'â€"p_i:iure that. the. metro polis of: the vorid‘s wealth and com merce presorts on its ubverse â€" side b.as C . 1 hi sn .cc d c d d i i d Arothor angel.of merey, known tc the poor as "Sister Irene,"" has alsc done magmifcentâ€" work in l’(.»’.‘\iilq siress, as will be seen by the fol: lowing â€" pathetie sketch ~ _ef ~ her daily itinerary by a reporter who ac con:panied her :> * ue Those living in @Jand so prodigalli; luxuriiant in all "the material forms oi. wealth, to whoin poverty is a crime denoting laziness, hunger a rnril)" and starvation an uninown> quality, can. scarcely realize what bhard lincs mean to the swarming miliions who compose â€" London‘s population. Not hundreds are owt of work, â€" but hundâ€" reds of thousands, and for a poor Lon»i doner to be out of work a few days .means to be face to face with the dir< est poverty. For him to beâ€" unable to earn wages for a few weeks means slow starvation for himsclf and his wilfe and" little ones. Slow, because an cecasicnal strcak cf luck or chayâ€" ity may â€"nowâ€" and again temporarily relieve the agony of ungratiGied crayâ€" ing for food,. So the battle goes, unâ€" til. the forms of old and young, er I feekled by want and discomfort, ‘fan‘ ready victims to aiseaseâ€"and . other _ place in the endless grim . procescion . to pauper graves, ; l CDRUL,.UiM0u8 ¢.ther in (money Or swes i Or olterhani‘s bongry populace & m id 1 1 F.8j0u8ed magri.cenil L Lish the ros.It that many . ftoms cj meat .wore gi.en‘to the poor. li was not, however, or ly the master butchâ€" ers who h: lped. Mapy. men in bum. LLr ;os‘ti ns gave their lit Ne towa‘is lhe Lâ€"0¢, Andâ€" even the puice of the market did their stare in liclping (to tlesr a passage for Kiss heleway vherever the market was crowded.. ~ Arothor angel.of merey, known to the poor as "Sister Irene," has alsu done magmifcent work in reléeviag 11 conducied i thits. "W ay 0l Canada wihi be dhind y Upun"a prupet basts, ana HOW STARVATION KILLS THOLZSANDS | Ne s .A MA dncA an Ihey «re God seadful Stories of Misry and | Want in ‘London l&:ni; Work of Friends of the Sufte r¢ré. ie > % "w T9C Srod sâ€" poor.‘> Anu it the splendid assistanc, ° » the Express are . Jor d , the thee of our acutest but a message to sho\\’ ever watching over the bisâ€"peogle:â€"â€"â€" | Po in Woonledita®t d tale t AAilftiadch t gliauing nisery and hopcloss Anâ€"Actress Work AitOas o. ther Lierhani‘s h. duh l r.szpo1 he rss.It tha wore gi.en * to WWe in y is nd when they are hus ng them foodâ€"that i ud to bring. here is appaliing beâ€" id the sister to me. falling hair Ket.. ‘the girl‘s name leway, of the Royal i tom*xy, who has in London from Sydâ€" brighter sides, when hearts inspire friends turn out and win for timporary surcease D€ dail¢hica anownâ€" quality , lat hard lincs ; miliions . who Weape uP tng wallitonlirent.cdecs d d .. hair; then keep ft. â€" Porh Renewer always res:or. ; ocr. 1i was aster biuitchâ€" BHBJ ren in bum. the dewasids | Cene wice of the WATE liclping (to is hKelleway f: crowded, . ~ ntAl':q‘r! , known to Life, A c * has alsy Glass, I in nl’:\i,.gb ra‘ Lin by the fol Warin a ~__ef ~~ her We re er who ac [ st s nd *"% ' * o oneniticadlt uss, | Mahon, Nass: v‘$ \\'alollno; J uic | John _ MeceCor) es. |TPâ€"; Mr. Her mz 19q the chair, .n: Several subj as f +t â€"was »., | Prepare a fyp u. |Or commut}dp u, | Mahon will pr n, |assessment sys uâ€"| It was thou ty would be of gr i. |icipal officers, â€" qi |fally requested ie ] The meeting uy | will be held on . Lont O‘clock â€" s 1~ di JWA ERLOG) ; t le “HONBST P‘R-\'FfiflA’r § ui ind A movrement is on ’members of the Da Empite and the Ladic Societr, Galt, 10 ho Canada" exhibition in of next June, to fraise pital purpfses. n _ 160C Omcers, and that they fally requested to attend. The merting of the repres will be held on Friday, Feb one a‘clock, at â€" the Court Guélph, _ 5 q , A méeting of the Reeves of the , Townships of Guelph, Eramosa, Nichâ€" , ~O1, Waterloo and Nassagaweya, was held inâ€" the Queen‘s Hotel, Guelph, on ‘1 'Salurdny afternoon to make arrange. ‘;ments to hold a meeting of. represenâ€" . fatives of the municipal counrils from the surrounding municipalities in ll-‘ebruary to discuss municipal matâ€" tOrs reversito ns i CParC n\?mr on the abolishrocnt or commut}on of Statute labor. â€" Afr, ’.\Iahon will prepare a Paper on tho assessment system . + It was thought that this mecting would be of great advantage to munâ€" icipal officers, and that they be specâ€" fally requested to attend icd H. Wright, Reeve Mahon, Nassagaw Watetloo; Jolin John McCorkingd Tp.; Mr. Herbert to the chair, Several subiocte Es P KW Got one af my «plendid new meta of H now. It wil} im rove the "apperrance o outf! nno-'l--ndm.‘n-r nent. Repairiny at moderat? rates muru n o . CC T PC @Ribneniie JOHN STREBEL L. [CJ9 PCs t ® metare s » WATERLOO MUTCAL Jhomaâ€" Gowdy . Ke,., Jame : Living:tone F HARNESS sH:op â€" l uies DOnOc s mt & o inep BOARD or DIBECTCRES Jobn Ponnou....«....:... t iescs ce k Dr. J. d. W ebb, Willam 81 idor, Keg, Geo. Diebe!, Kxg., J. L. Wace men, Reg., Allar Bownan, Eâ€"4., P.E Shanie, Proston Jory Fexwzu1 â€" . 0_ Preclosn fron = =â€"~ / < Â¥iceFRé Hugo Kranz . _ _ _ Famg" To ALB s _~ _ _ Sectitary YORN & BOVG" â€" x s i« L maul BOARD oPf MirEU\TC Ge0. Rancai, ESQ.,, U ateriou. wl e ns mt . M Not Aspots tst Jan is00 £800 C00,0., Amount at Rish _ . _. $15,800 Gou, Government Deposit $50,200â€"0, BUCRKFERROC: kequomical Mutual Firt ins.Lo, nent is on foot among i# the Danughters cg d the Ladics‘ Hospital .. falt, 10 hold a "Made whibition in the latter p. h#, to raise funds for 1! !!, Keeve of Guelph Tp.;. ‘J Nassagawo,va; John Amos + y PR wl JOHN B. FISCHER, Proprietor. subjects wore we represent the oldest, st s nd best Oonpunie’. h Telephon e No. 219. All Jasses 6f insarance e ffeeito at lowest edrrent ratesâ€" Fire, Life, Accident and Sigk rese, l . Glass, Boiler Lo â€"uranee, F1 pleyâ€" ra‘ Linhilily. Fudelity Bot ds.>n. Warin o Tras taree We represent the oldest,stror zâ€" . . © represent the oldest, & Snider OF BJLELLIN. ; Organized .1871, Mutua:! ana tash Systems The Loadiag Meat Markct: bas tbe ieputaior of eepp!y ing ite numerous ©ust> nera with the choiceat best of meats all the goar lu:.‘ In the line of meate, we havs Beef, Pork, YVeal, Lamb, Bugarâ€" Curea Hame and llm‘l (our own curiog); ©nce lested, alway s used. In the line of beme made tauâ€" pages, suce as Bolegna, Wiecr: re, Pork Saussge, Head Chcese, Liver "Faceage and Summer Baverage. Give us a t:ial ard be eonvizeed lordcu promptly delivered in an Snec se Ceneral Insuranoce Agents, wateaeo c 0>> ~ out. Buckberrough & Co., Stre bei‘s Tt en ane Wlb C mSYRANCE CoMPaANY rPuAATIZD in 1>63. $4e26 Sos 17. Perhaps not ; t\ Snfi the represontati Wright was + Eâ€"G., Presich, s color to mum pmes Jr_. Wricht HONEST PRIP Es meve, Eramosa; *, _ Clerk Guelph hi P «, Gueiph, Euq. Haga» °w sets of Harreg apperrance of you +51. J2G00s discussed « Per‘v N & onvy Ercember al .A I0, Ihk I oved Agents and s« Rerid «.. Borks 3. berd, e Berdip ae0 Porlig «Sorit 15, Berlip e Pert‘n k. Beriiy «».. Bevio onT C2 0 M