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raro to pnaed thi3 3 :~1e.«'.3~ & Sm io orf later avd when that titue o:‘-‘-:‘- s > fll‘n‘vficl it budiy; you wiil need it dy. W now buy it now an 1 be prepitrcd {vr no‘ *n omergenee? ~ ‘Fice. 85 conts, but koep a bottle of tiis remedy homs. | Thero d# nothing fo gr Colic, Cholcra *orbns, Dysent DMaischoon, |J% 33 Cq+ ly valna Ementee Compla :# and Cholora tom aml bas cove l tho Hives & ckitdren thaa any o hcr medicine Whes re*uoo! with vwator and ear l ids ploacant to #ohs," S Yon, of rows one of your fam raro to pood this remedy : i Aud when that true comrs : it baudiy; you will need it ¢ ; now buy it now n1 be prenfeqd f Going for Chambcriain‘s Colic, Cholera and Biarrhoea _ Remedy. t PDon‘t pat roursetl? in this man‘s plaes but krop a battle of tds remmade ts .. Chicago and Detroit are the two cheapest electric lighted cilies in the United States, and the plants are owned by the cities.© Chicago‘s arc lamps cost $54.50 a year and Detroit lamps cost $36. There are a _few things every municipal government should own and control, and the prinâ€" cipal ones are the water supply _ and street © lighting. _ There is no good reason why Hamilton should pay £85 for each of its street lights while Deâ€" troit can he lighted for $36. The difâ€" ference in cost of tighting to the city of Hamilton between municipal ownâ€" ership of the plant and being supâ€" plied by contract. would. in a __rery. few ycears pay for the plant. â€" Phe report also draws attenfion to the fact that 12 per cent. of the conâ€" victs are under 20. . It goes on to arâ€" gue for the adoption ofi the indeterâ€" minate sentence. Bd cormni ahe d aia P d a will make an important epoch in th« bistory of Canalian pesology. _ Th vperaiion of the parole Jaw has been a boon to miany (delinguents and â€" an equal advantage to the staie. Wirk the supplementary provision for the employinent of a parole agent of (exâ€" perience,. ability and wholeâ€"souled. deâ€" votion to the work there can be little doubt that the benefits intended and anticipated by the statute will be moreâ€"fully» realized, at least in â€"so far as thoseâ€"paroled from Federal inâ€" stitutions are concerned..:‘ The most important portien of the report is a vigorous advocacy of the parole system. It says: ‘The princiâ€" pal. officer engaged in prison â€" gate work, Brigadiert Archibald, of Toronâ€" to, has voluxtarily undertaken to give special attention to convicts released on parole from our penitentiaries, and since the commencement of the curâ€" rent fiscal year‘he has been devoting his recognized abilities and cnergy to the work. The interest aroused ‘by his . efforts is already apparent, and we are confident that the present vear l vee . . The reports of the Inspectors â€" of Penitentiariesshow. the average daiâ€" ly population of the penitentiaries . to have been 1,286, as against 1,221 â€" in 1902â€"1903. The â€" inspectors remark that the fluctuations are an indication rather of the cbh and flow of _ police vigilance than of the relative number of crimes committed. +A most interesting political situa tion is thus created. â€"The question asked is : "Can the Canadian Govâ€" ernment enable Sir Henry Campbellâ€" Bannerman to prove to Parliament that the Canadian herds are absoâ€" lutely free from â€"risk of" contagion from the American States *" \ Meanwhile, the Irish graziers, â€" who were expected to â€" induce the Irish Nationalist members of â€" Parliament to join Mr. Chaplin in his campaign, are passing resolutions to the éffect that it is futile to furtherâ€"resist the inevitable reâ€"opening of the ports and they â€" therefore urge Nationalist members ‘to do nothing to delay the removal of the embargo. Their obâ€" ject is to bring down prices and comâ€" pel the landlords to accept lower purâ€" chase prices for the farms under the new Irish Land Act. East Limerick and many other _ Irish ~bodies are adopting these resolutions. l1 o 1O S S TCOIt In t iman‘s plaee, keop a bottle of ts remedy in your 8. Thevro d# nothing fo gnnv? for 3, Cholcra Morbns, Bysentory and rhoor, . T6 13 cq+,lly vainable for mer Compla# and Chola Infanâ€" ant bas cove? th3 Jives of more ron thaa any o hcr medicine in bâ€"a. bow reaoo! with water and swest. vr of the Crown, by favouring the the reâ€"exposure of British herds to the risk of discase after the enormâ€" ous expense of stamping it out. {If the Canadian store cattle are reâ€"adâ€" mitted, agriculturists would again find their herds decinrated by discase. The‘removal of the embargo would be an act of insanity, ruinous to lhcl British cattle feeders; â€" ACURIOUS SITUATION ? It is astonishing with what tenac ty .certain public meon in Ecglaud f5dhg to the policy of continuing the "gnmgo on â€" Canadian â€" eattle. Bt. Mon. Henry Chaplin, exâ€"minister of Agriculture, started a campaign in the rural constituencics against reâ€" ©pening | British ports to Canadian store cattle. He hotly denounced Sit MHenry â€" Campbellâ€"Bannerman for so trifling with the heavy responsibiliâ€" ties which may soon be his as a Minâ€" MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP must be leffat this offlce lw gm«l--y noon. . ‘The copy for imust not be in luter ‘han Tuosd .4 Casual advertisemen‘s .coopted up is Weorlso:sday each woek. DAVIO BEAN Proprietor awa on application. OUR PENI ENTiARIES b-.':u.'n $100 per asoum ia advanc dnl:ifilq. English and4 German, in _rates reasonable and will be ADVERTISERS newspaper pablisied overy Thus d . y le â€" Telegraph nt family, aro Wl ol s oone C it M > POsieyod | Working effpenses were represented by | the sum of $5,326,517, an increase of $853,659, wheh cof@#rasted wih â€" the year previous. Net earnings totalled $3,125,092, or an increase of $366,273. There wore 181,689,098 _ passengers catried, as against 155,662,812 for the preceding year. Of freight, 400,161 tons wore carried, 28,876 more t'hm in 1962â€"3. Ten passengers were kilted lnd a like number in the previous The returns â€"of electrit railways show that there are 767 mile& of line @s against 759 in 1903. The capital including Dominion â€" and â€" Provincial subsidies and municipal aid, was $50,â€" ;T_E!.‘GM, an increase of $1.219 933. mik prq ° ‘,@py Sn Increase of © §2%, 986,149. _ This Amount iscigetes To. minion and Prencial 'suh.:ldi»s, and loans and municipal aid. The miles olrailway in â€"operation numbered i19, 131, an increase of 433 miles comparâ€" ed . with _ the _ previous year. The grossâ€" earnings of all the steam railâ€" warsâ€"agcregated $£100,2319,486; a gain Of $1,151,909. The working expense amounted to $71,563,162, an increas of ~$7,081.63, but the net carnings show a falling off of 2,927,729, the total for the year being $25,656,271, The steam railroads carried 23,610,« 765 passengets, an increase of 1,493,â€" 023, and 18,097,519 tons of freight, a gain of 724,102 tons. Only 25 pas sengers were . killed, being 28 less than in the year previous. $1,186,516,018 Oitawa, Jan. 25th.â€"I year ended June 30, 1901 334 miles ‘of steram railw Canada, bringing the tota the date mentioncd __up miles. The capital paid a old ana d wg. sullicient to pay expenses, wear and tear, repairs, extensions, etc. By paying off. the amount Placed in ~Toâ€" serve, reduced five per cent. yearly, the capital loan would be wiped out in Awenty rears. f Accotding to the estimate â€" in â€" tlie report gascould beâ€"soldâ€"the first yvear at 63â€" cents per thousand and reduced yearly. At the end of ten years the selling price would be 48 cents, and at the end of twenty years the sellâ€" ing price would be 33 cents per 1,000 cubic feet,â€" at which time the debenâ€" tures issued for the ‘construction of the plant would be fully paid. ~The actual cost of producing gas aiter deâ€" ducting the sale of bys«products such as fuel coke, sulphate of amimonia, tar, etc., is about 26 cents per thouâ€" sand, the remainder of seven cents beâ€" wz sullicient to pay expenses, wear uy pudlan t n n FOWN TOGiVEAco A diffccrence of opinion has occurred between the city council of Montreal and the Light, Heat and Power Comâ€" pany of that place. The refusal of the Light, Heat and Power Company 10 reduce the price of gas to consumers has resulted in the council contending that it would be in therinterests of citizens that the city should own a gas plant of its own. In order to pursue an intelligent tourse in this vounection the ‘city council* employed Mr. E. L. Champaigne, Chiei Boiler Inspector, to prepare a report,. going into the details of the cost of _ conâ€" struction, maintenance and operation of a ‘plant consisting of buildings, / mains and service pipes, | with everyâ€" thing necessary to complete an upâ€"toâ€" date gas service. . The report has been submitted and contains a large amâ€" ount of practical and reliable inforâ€" mation. Jh answer to the question, ‘‘What will be the cost price df gas?" the report says, from 15 toâ€"26 â€"cents per 1,000 cubic feet, according to the quality and price of coal. This . of course means gas in the holder. 20,008 MILES OF RAILWAY At all events the local authorities are not disposed to stand in the way of the claimant, Mrs. Skelton, who is said to be a poor wonlan £> a certificate un the strength of th. affidavit.. The brother of Mrs. Skel ton, _ Edward. Osboftne, â€" at Lachlan Out., has interested himseli in th case, and has followed up certain clues discovered since the fatality. 11 is through him that the affidavit comes, coupled with the request for the‘ coroner‘sâ€"certificate. _ From his appearance, the man was not judged to have reachod the age to be inferred irom the date of the marriage menâ€" tioned. But the positiveness of the woman‘s _ identification ofisets any question of that sort. i4AY REDUCE PRICE OF Dr. Radiord will submit the case tc Crown Attorney Bowlby,; of Berlin, and says that he is prepared to issue Galt, Feb. 1.â€"Dr. Radford, coroner. toâ€"day from Mrs. Skeiton o Minden, ton County, a forma‘ afidavit setj forth that the make thereof, after seeing the picture of th unknown man killed on the C. P. R a few miles west of this town 0: Nov. 13, has no hesitation in swear ing to the identity of the dead marn to whom she says she was married at Shepherd‘s Bush, Middlesex Coun ty, England, in August, 1883. A cer tificate of death is aSked for; to en able the widow to claim insurance benefits due to deceased from frater nal societiecs to which he belonged i1 the old land and which amount to a considerable sum. UNENXOWN MAN MADE ENOW® an. 25th.â€"During th une 30, 1904, there wore steam railway buiit a total millagx‘s pr » 3 GD 1P the Use of ims, would ilation, but on on / the e bars. are stable and thus injure 19 L611 mated 19 sent is vastly superior to that of ten years. ago. Perhaps the most notâ€" able feature is the swiftness with which happenings are now pictured for the reader; every event of imâ€" portance‘ and interest is chronicled before it is tenâ€"hours old, often beâ€" fore it is five hours ofl. The increasâ€" ed popularity of the evening paper has been a material factor in this. ‘\While the daily newspaper‘s carning power has. greatly increased, its exâ€" penditure for cditorial and reportorâ€" ial service has shown equal expansion. The salaries paid have increased from 25 10â€" 50 per cent., and the social poâ€" sition of the journalistsis quite equal to that of a member of any other profession. Papers generally are bulkâ€" ter now than formerly. The newspapâ€" or reader in the cightics was satisficed to take an ounce of news print per diem, now he can scarcoly be satisâ€" fied with five ounces. In the Northwost. Another feature, which is more reâ€" marked in this country than in any other in the world, is the increase in the number of towns. where newspaâ€" terprise or as a moral and political foree,â€"the â€"Canadianâ€"dtailyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"proâ€" MF. ~A. Mz U. Colquboun,. of _ the News, Toronto, was clected by acclaâ€" mation to the position of First Viceâ€" President... Mr. Jchn R. Bone, who dlast year, performed the duties of Asâ€" sistant Secretary, was appointed Secâ€" retary and Mr. A. E. Bradwin, of Blyth, will fill the position of Assistâ€" ant Secretary. President Cooper‘s Address. A highly optimistic tone was adâ€" opted by ~Mr.â€"John A. Cooper, â€"the President, in his address. Not on#" had the quality of the papers pu lished in Canada greatly improved during the past dozen years, but the number of papers was about 25 per cent. greater.~ The combined cireulaâ€" tion of â€"the joutnalsâ€"hadâ€"increased â€"to an even greater extent. â€" The Canaâ€" dian dailics in 1891 numbered 91, while in â€" 1901 they numbered 115¢ During the samé period the number of weeklies had grown from 580 to 850, and the number of monthliecs from 119 to 200. Viewed cither terprise or as ; ‘ The Canggidn © Press â€" Association opened its annual session on Thursday in the council chamber. of the Board ofi Trade Building,â€" Toronto, . with about 100 members, newspaper men from all parts of the province, preâ€" sent. â€" The workâ€" of preparing the report upon the possibilities of â€" furmshing Niagara power to the municipalities was entrusted to Ross & Holgate, of Montreal. _ This firm will place a staff of six hydraulic and | elrcitical enginecrs at work, and expect to have the _ report completed within six months. In addition . to furnishing the most minute detail concerning the matter, they will also give figâ€" ures as to the value of the difierent lighting and power plants in the| municipal.ties as at _ present, and what they may <be purchased _ for.: This information will be valuable . to; Those municipalitics: desiring to 5o0 , into municipal. ownership. ' besoits oi iihs c ult it ic d d i i Prof. Fessenden, of Washinglon, a’with the ‘various langi Canadian who has made his mark in lower classes could see the United ‘Sceates, was elected. the|other hand, there were filth member of the commission, the publicists who had nev commission, under the act, Lhaviag proclaim the pragress o power to appoint a fifth member, \\'ho’ through the press. The should be an clectrical engincer. _ conflicting: 7 Aw important â€"meeting ol the Niâ€" agara Power Commission was held at Toronto on Tuesday. The outcome of the line of action set in motion may have the imost wonderful effect in the industrial development of Westâ€" ern Ontario, in the furnishing of the enormous cnergy that is now pouring over Niagara, Falls to theâ€" lnuniupaifJ itics of the west. The electric roads centering . in Hamilton, Brantford, Galt and RBerâ€" lin pron.ise to sena out many sparks for us the coming summer. Is one vast system to be the end of all this agitation and organization ? NIAGA!tA‘, to Port Dover. Brantford capitalists are in the scheme, which lines up beâ€" side the Canada and Middlesex Railâ€" way, now seeking a charter for a road from London to Niagara Falls, via Brantford. PRGRES% 0P It was Mr. J. Stewart Clark, who »ypnotized the Dominion Parliament «nto giving him his farâ€"reaching Grand Valiey Railway charter, who promised Galt conpection with Port Dover. ‘The indications are that this link in the chain will be supplied by another campany, as active plans, so the Brantford Expositor declares, are be.ng made for starting work on the radial line Ilrom the Telephone City a line from ’lla:ml'lioni m.(‘.;“: “nud UGuelph via Hespeler and _ Puslinch Lake. Galt Reporter â€"As we all know, the Grand Valley Electric Railway ~Jompany, whose line now extends its of Galt, is owned by a company icaded by Dr. IJckes. the owner â€" also of â€" the Bu.nllo;d Street Railway. The Hon. C. D. Hlaines, of New York, representing a group of wealth Yankee. capitalists, has bought from alr. Ickes his Brantfordâ€"Hamilton Doâ€" .qivion charter, and as the owner as well of the Brantford, Ancaster and ilamilton Electric Railway â€" Provinâ€" vial charter, is now in a position. to 30 ahead with his amoitious schemes, hob Thew dn en Pict: Nedb iess asair o dn lisintnid sn ns 1 which include the purchase and operâ€" ation of the Hamilton Street Railâ€" way system and the construction of ‘ELECTRIC LINE : TO BE BUILT NMat:rloo and Brant Counties to be the Centres of Operatâ€" ionâ€"Connections south to be of the Best as a commercial. enâ€" waisiTSSIONX PAPER3 y ; The soothing and healing propertics of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and _ permanent cures have made it a favorite with people everyâ€" where. _ It is especially prized by mothers of small children, for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it alâ€" ways affords quick relicf, and ast it contains no opium or other harm{ful drug, it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by all druggists. | In Canada we are not without adâ€" | mirable examples of brilliant and genâ€" |tlemanly editors who can be turncd aside from the service of truth by |neither flattery nor atruse and who ar ineither flattery nor abusc, and who are temperate in all their speech. The: journal which uses extreme language or twists the facts to create a sensaâ€" tion or to assist a political party has been steadily declining in favor. There are toâ€"day quite a number of editors who use only such language in their columns as they would feel free to use‘ in the club or drawingâ€"room. i Newspapers and Politics. | _ Mr. Cooper depreciated . the practice of allowing ~partyism to affect the management of the country‘s journals He failed to see what was gained by a paper in allowing itself to become avowedly Liberal or Conscrvative in policy. Its appeal was thus confned to one half of the community when it might appeal:to the whole people. In this connection he expressedâ€" his ‘reâ€" gret at the entrance of so many exâ€" cellent journalists into Parliament as party supporters.. From the standâ€" point of public welfare there was litâ€" tle excuse for the marriage ofâ€" jourâ€" nalism and partyism. | LHAMEERLAIN‘S COUGII REM EDY. THE MOTHER‘S FAVORâ€" 4TE publicists who had never ceased to proclaim the progress of independence through the press. The testimony was conflicting. . a ! In considering the progress made in the writing of editorials the president ‘said one required to step lightly. Cerâ€" tain clergymen had recently denouncâ€" ed editorial writers as "the seum of the carth and the disciples of the Devil."" There were editorial writers who had called their fellows all the names that an intimate acquaintance with the various languages of the lower classes could secure. â€" COn the On‘ the other hand, the introduction of periodicals from Great Britain was to be encouraged. The association had forwarded a petition to the Postmasâ€" terâ€"General of Great Britain asking him to reduce the postage on British newspapers and periodicals coming to Canada. ' The president thought it probable that the more liberal policy of placâ€" ing magazines in the same calegory as newspapers regarding postage rates would .be maintained in this country, and would be extended to Great Briâ€" tain. The speaker did not view with favor the liberal policy towards petiâ€" odicals adopted by the postal convenâ€" tion between the United States and Canada. Were the regulations of the Postal Union in force, American pubâ€" lications coming into Canada would pay eight cents per pound, instead of one cent, as at present. He argued that the interchange of literature beâ€" tween the two countrics was detriâ€" mental to Canada, because of her disâ€" parity in point of size. pers are published. The rapid settle ment of Western Canada has almost doubled the number of postofiices in the Territories, Manitoba and British Columbia, and has also almost doubâ€" led the number of publications issued in that portion of Canada. The center of gravity of Canadian Journalism is moving westward, and it is an open question whether the great newspapâ€" er of the Dominjon, ten years from toâ€"day, will be published in Montreal, Toronto of Winnipeg. _A I Improved News Service. An element in the progress of" the past year which should nct be forgotâ€" ten was the improvement of the tele graph and cable service. The increase of news exchanged between the varâ€" ious provinces was noticcable and the establishment of the Canadian Assoâ€" ciated Press service to cable reporils from London marks a new era ol naâ€" tional importance. The possibility of founding a press agency for the colâ€" lection and distribytion of Canadian news was a ‘subject demaRding attenâ€" tion by the members of the Associaâ€" . tion. 5 reo,to any Woman who bakes her own Bread ~Thousands of women cre writing in every week for the "Royal Household" Recipesâ€"they explain the new and easier way o%%aking bread. Make a trial with the new Royal Household Flour; which is purified by electricityâ€" you would not believe th=>> could be such a difference in Aflourâ€"these receipes arc certainly worth asking for. *Send a postal card toâ€"day. Objectionable Editorials Dislikes American Papers THE OGIEVIE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, LIMITED MONTREAL E7 se ue e e e t d m T T have heen wsing {; *A ~-wnr|u-h-u{ since I came to Canai~, fo been using "Royal Household® smee its {ntro« notion. _ To show youl ao €ould not supply me with it, and rather then vâ€"e andthor bion L even t loops, twenyâ€"hiee milogaway., and had it sagpoe | to we per C. P.R., pro mrrmsmlhtr Thin nse an Infestor brand. i8 frct, if TLcoult mb mot it t from the mills, Teamalweays rcly 08 having gool bread w ocn u 4 E more to keep harmrony in a houe, . broadâ€"browed Cns 19 gust ont fESTIMOMIAL OuT 6f stamy _ Preston, Jan. 80.â€"Expecting to meet his sister Edith at Chicago, . W.: Hirst, proprictor ol the Hol#® iel ‘.\Ionto, left for that city yesterday. Aiter his departure his family here recéived a message ~notifying them of the death oi the homeâ€"comer, which occurred at Ranton, New Mexâ€" ico. Deceased has been residing in California for some four years ~past for her health, and feeling that . the end was near, left for Toronto in charge of her pBysician. On â€" the way she expired, and a sad mecting is in store for Mr. Hirst, ~who is well known in Toronto, where he forâ€". merly conducted the Elliott House. _ Many people suffer for years from rheumatic pains, and prefer to da so rather than take the strong medicines usually given for rheumatism, not knowing that quick . relief from pain mayâ€" > be had simply by applying Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm and without taking any medicize internally. Rev. Amos Parker, ‘ofâ€" Magnolia, North Carolina, suffered for cight years with a lame hip, due to severe rheumatic pains. He has been permanently curâ€" ed hy the free application of Chamâ€" berlain‘s Pain Balm. For sale by all drugcists. a resolution of sincere appreciation of Rev. Mr. Gordon‘s services to the congregation. i Buflalo, Feb. 2.â€"Rev. Mr. Stauffer was seen toâ€"day regarding his call to the Bond Street Church, Toronto, to suceeed Rev. Mr. Gordon,â€"and said : "I know the church very wil, having supplicd there â€" during _ last August. They have made me a very tempting offcr, and represent that if I come to them I will have the freest pulpit in the entire Dominion. I cannot tell what my ‘decision will be. I will o overâ€"to ‘Toronto in a couple of days and look the field over, #nd.dccide in the course of a week, 1 haveâ€"always had such, royal treatment by my K vâ€" erside Church that it will take a strong conviction to cause me to sivâ€" er relations with my people fete. AFRAID OF STRONG MEDICINES The church reports a total memberâ€" ship to date of 744, a net gain of 55 over last year. The fnancial state ment shows receipts of $6,831.85, anrd disbursements of $6,913.85, including $900 paid on the mortgage. The Sunâ€" day school has during the year pai over . $600 to the jubilce fend of the church, ~and | the Ladies‘ Aid $156. Owing to the prescnt unsett‘cd conâ€" dition of‘the church, attendant upon the change of pastorate, the election of afficers was postponed for a month. A committee was appointed to frame Rev. J. L. Gordon‘s resignaiion of the pastorate of Bond Street Congreâ€" gational . Church was reluctantly acâ€" cepted last night at the annual meetâ€" ing of the church and a resolu ion unâ€" animously passed to extend a call to Kev. Byron H. Staufer of the Jiiverâ€" side Episcopal Methodist Church, Bufâ€" falo. ‘ Mr. Staufier, who wilt be offerâ€" ed a stipend of $2,500, is to speak in Massey Hall next Surday, and yill on Saturday evening mect the memâ€" bers of Bond Street Church at a speâ€" cial meeting, when he is expected 10 reach a decision as to the call. The delegation from the congregation who had interviewed Mr. Stzuficr in Bufâ€" falo, all spoke of him as possessing the‘ necessary energy, initiative and organizing â€" faculty for~ successfully conducting a downâ€"town church, such as Bond sireet, where the work die: largely amoung young men in.hoard ingâ€"houses, and not among families. Mr: Staulier did most successful work some time ago im a church of this character, but latterly has had wha. he terms a family church, and is saic to be hankering for a downâ€"town church once more, to give full play: to his energies. It is believed he wili favorably consider the call to Toâ€" ronto. â€" Gors To MEET THi DiA Massey Hall on Saturday bers of Bond cial meeting, The following from the Toronâ€" to Globe will be read with interest by the many fricnds of Hicy. Byron H. Staufer, who is an old Fcrlin i oy and who is well and favorally known in Berlin and the vicinity: Congregation of Bond Street Methodist Church, Toronto, Invites one of Beriin‘s Sons to the Pastorate. REV. BYRON H. STAUFFER CALLED Sivos, s in Syvosas, Tamnrs Micr Car: x, N.C., November 26th, tgos (Rigne! Thousands NEctivES i. fourteen years ago, and have ) w 1 valucit. my grocer Iately on tempees fily, ,nnfl' Kamâ€" V preformanmt to ‘Hynnnilwn‘ t it otherwise, I would ship on usng it and nothing tends Wellesley: T‘p.â€"J. Hastings, C Gics. + 2o ow Directors. x‘ Perliaâ€"A. Bricker, A. Wesedloh, H A. Hazen, L. S. Weber. > Waterlooâ€"Geo. Moore, Allar Shantz. . Waterlco T‘p.â€"J. Schacter, F Shantz. Woolwich T‘p.â€"W. Veitech. Wistor bourne; C. S. Weber, Heidclberg. were in:dvertently.omitted. The fall I‘st is as f.llows . Prosidentâ€"Geo. Latsch, Coentresillc. "Ast ~Viecâ€"Pres.â€"A. °B. CampbelH, Berln. ‘ And â€" Viceâ€"Pres.â€"R port. expects to tour the coloris ard bring his policy before the whole Empire. 1 Mr. Chamberlain‘s health holds good. we may rely upon.it that for the frst ‘ime in history . there will t« formed ~rival political partics, <wit] headquarters â€" in London, ard . with ranks extendjng throughout the Uni ted Kingdom and all the selfâ€"governâ€" ing colonies. Will it be wise to thus impetialize partizanship? Will it be wise to have Mr. Chamberlain stump the Empire for his party," and Nr. Lloydâ€"George or somebody else stwm; it for the rival part;y? | Time‘ will probably supply the answer.â€"To:ont« J Star. * In the list of officers cf_the Watirl 0 Agricultirel _ Socie lished on Wednesday several MRS. T. SMITT AGRICULTURAL SsoCIETY CERS. ~ In. other words, Mr. Chamberia® expects the clections to come off i: Great Britain this year, giving bir a chanee to have his policy discrssze; by the Pritish public. Next vear bt Eccy.â€"Treas.â€"W. J (Saturday Night.) The Mail and Empire quite outdoes even its silly self by its wild maniâ€" festations of delight over the dofeai of the Ross Government. ‘It is eviâ€" dently not satisfied with the victory, but must jump and dance upon the corpse of the deceased. If one had not seen the Mail duritg the camâ€" paign one might readily come to the conclusion, after reading its editoria ‘page on Thursday morning, that th credit .for the Conservative victor ‘Testcd alfivcst solely with the part organ. As a matter of fact, the Ro:: Government was defeated in spite _e the beneficial infucnee which t} Mail‘s silly campaign of h storics screaming abuse bad upen its cin : of victory. ‘ Goldwin Smith It is to be hoped that Mr. Whi‘ney understands the true character of his victory and will use it accordin dy. He has not been put into power 14 a party vole. No new issue had s1 on to alter the balance of parties sinâ€"e the lastâ€"election. The Ross Ministry has been overthrown and Mr. Whitney has been carriecd into power by the moral sense of the people revoltin: against governmenrt by a corrupt maâ€" chine. ~Adding to the number of IndJeâ€" pendents and bolting Liberals those of Liberals who abstained, we should probably find that the whole bore a considerable proportion to the party vote. We trust then that in the forâ€" mation of his Cabinet the victor will recognize the sources of his victory. We shall look to see him not only cashier corruption and renounce the machine, but restore to the constituâ€" tional assembly the legislative power which in the last session was so shamelessly usurped by the caucus Te may even fake 2n important step. towards installing the rule of govern ment in place o: the inicrest of fac tion. He has as fair an oponing, i he appreciates his opportvnity, as 2 ‘‘an can well have in public life. Th« | people have behaved most generously to him; let him do the same by thc’ people. * BIG BOINGS XNEXT YEraRr 1 a enc n "" remaccs stemimeccoommemecerace GUCKINGHAM‘S _ DVE AvyersPii]s ADVICE TO MR. WHITNE: wWON IN SPITE OF It . Moody, Berlin Ruid, â€" Bridgeâ€" year hy OFFIâ€" Nort! the greatest ultimate wisdom, whethâ€" er those who voted for or those who voted asalnsl. the fact remains to the credit of Liberalism=â€"and yes, of the Province, atsoâ€"that partyism is not supreme, that partyism, so far at any rate as the Liberals are concern= od, is not the menace it has been picâ€" tured, but is in point of fact subordiâ€" nate to conviction. The leaders who enjoy the loyal support of such a party possess something of infinite watus The battle has been _ fought, the event is past, and without arguing which section of the party acted with Th tm qcenl cycr . ' [ 2092, "2Cependente of Opihin:, who, â€"when the 0CCaSlob. flls ready _ to sactifice gp xt ana leadets in the assertion of those ciples of uprightness and good which are the tradition and her of Liberalism, 1 hME Dt iteiP snn lc ts c d 4 96 1117 cleaning might be neeessary. . Buf en this, the larger =x, tlion «<f Pafty, can even in the toement of feat take some satisfaction out of reacc.don that now as ever in the ; the, Liver.] parkty 48 one Widse 1. bers follow _ thiir convictions, .\ nourish independene, of onin in‘ . bftistet ihinditt 4 . 3 , HOWevePr unw hoimne vedn sult nm.ay be, there are in i some germs of comfort an ll(on for the deféated part Pirtâ€"the Province. The dete know, was in large part d disafftection O great numbe erals. ‘There were charges Fupt elections, and there w ©8 as t0o <broken pledges. these things have an ugly & majority of â€" Liberals stood Party, having faich in its | rightâ€"HseHâ€"amiâ€"tmâ€" mm «t â€"=tâ€" WwA i ERLOOG 4 4 nuUAiusi bARNESS aT HONEST PR ; Get one of my aplensia new set» of H, now. It willim rove the @ppearance of ulntonoflnndm.'m cent, . * Repai: ing at moderate rates, FIRE INSUBANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1s6e3. Total Assets 31ist December ‘02 $426 8u8.17. UEEY --uuu-.-_............-.....-B.fll George Lang **nt ons o s n6+ 8+ + + +++ + »» . . BOPID W.H Bowiby C Osrerritrrtsesmetress, Beritr ‘Fr. .y.br........_.............. «»....Berlin H. j g is n rr ns cs es es s sasc se .>. Berlit J.A.mlnu..l.l’....................,.....Borll P.Jacobi.......... C.Pabet........... ravk Turner, C, Mhbfln-ogv"" £ c gram M + WATERLOQ MUTCAL L J, Brdtlnuu......'......-............‘ Hon. 8, luuf...........................' P 8. Lautenschlager.... ... _. _ _ â€" * ETTE load =â€" _ â€"â€" Viceâ€"Pres Huveo Krang _ _ _ _ M w-’fl.m-____. Cary Jomw A Roos â€" _ _ â€" â€"â€" Insp BOARD OF DinEcTons. JOHN STREBEL,â€" Net Assets 1st Jan. 1200 Amount at Risk | . . ; Corâ€"rament Depostt J L Armatrong, lnt;v;tw E. P. Olement. Holin!bor, Rerlin, BUCKBERROUGH & co‘y. J. L. Wideman, Keq., St. Jacobe. Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston. P. E. Shants, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Key., Gueiph, Jnusuvlnpmm; Keq.. Baden, MAE BE D â€"Prtvicint Anssis uit o. OFFIOERS ; George Randall, Presiden} Wm. Snider, Viceâ€"Presiden "“flk_ Haight. Managar. Geo. Diebel, Keq., Kconomical Mulual Fir: ins.Ulo, oF BERLIN. Strebel‘s HARNESS sHoPp JOXN B. FISCHER, Propris tor THE LIBERAL PARTY â€"â€"~ Toronto Star. We represent the oldest,siroprgâ€" st a nd best Companies, BOARD OF DIRECTORA, All slasses of insarance effecied at lowest current rutesâ€" Fire, Life, Accident and Sickness 11.1,, n rahEisbe seÂ¥ o raldicabutisâ€" .. A+ Life, Accident and Nick ness,} late Gluss, Borler Insurance, En ph yâ€" ers‘ Liabiliny, Fidelity Bonds,and Marine Insurance. Ceneral Insurance Agcnu,-‘ WaATERLOO = CNHT. B_aokberrough & Co., Mutua! and Cash Systems iPC PWR TVEA Aad Aoichinh s do kc s 22 In the line cf hemeâ€" made sauâ€" Bages, BucL as Bolegna, WieDere, Pork Sauesge, Head Cheese, Liver Feusage and Summer Savsage. Give us a trial and be convineed Orders promptly delivered in all parts of the town. Phone 243. The Leadiog Meat Market In the line of meats, we bave Beo, Pork. Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hams #nd Bacen (our own evring); once teated, always used. y K eAE year roond. has the reputation of flm. its numerous custorers with the choiceat and best of meats all the l-o.--c.--o-.-o--o.to--.o-- NB trthi ies rerssesees sns anee ons s ane s flous ordizzy. Th rectly on the liver. Keep them in the house. Take one when you feel bilâ€" Bc foudle vedng there are in it of comfort and deféuted pariv ts * O0Eâ€" _ PAE EY . Uiou nee. ‘The deteat,_ as large part due. to . Cgreat numbers Ofâ€"1. were charges as to c Telephone No. 249. J+ Mrsceme+ssses>a+++ â€"TOFODtO Â¥T5H+ tiens us s ons o . : «. . Dipnatin ***rt8. rees saee reee saes +« . â€" BOrHB HONEST PRIC s there were cha; gâ€" piedges. ‘Both oi h ugly sourd. The *eessme meâ€" s».. «.. Berlin Patever houseâ€" 1200 £$300000.00 taod _ by the its power to einesday‘s roâ€" sote of Hasier WesiTt se prinâ€" 0d faith heritage +. 4s we A0...the. Ofâ€" Lih= _to corâ€" e chargâ€" w $26,300â€"0, Agen s of you Hesapele Presigen OnNT evâ€" the iss Iin ai+ Berlin 2t diâ€" tlo