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Australia.., Canada...... United Ki United States Phmmysseine soucs; Statistics show that Canada is the most temperate liquorâ€"drinking coun try on earth. _ The following table shows at a glance the per Capita conâ€" sumption in gallons of alcoholic bevâ€" erages in twelve countrics, including our own ; Wines. Beers.Spirits Germany...... .ud. 12 25.6 1.76 EEAMUB:::â€"+s siis., ss+s 30.4 4.8 _ 1.56 }’lltd States ... ... 0.4 15.0 1.22 Ayge CC cb c BP e 2 9 long run. As it is, the company exâ€" pect from present indications to have from 1000 to 1500 acres more â€" this year under cultivation than last. The pulp, whick constitutes the â€" refuse from the factory, has come into high favor with the farmers as cattle feed. Last year many car loads of pulp were ordered from a distance, while about 5,000 loads were tcamced away from the Refinery by farmers in this district. At the present time 20 head of cattle for export are being fed on the pulp at the Refinery. The cattle are looking sleck and heavy, and are & living recommendation of sugar bect pulp as a cheap and fattening cattle food.â€"Galt Reporter. THIS TEMPERATE CoUNTRY MBS Cnticlidntvnata i4 c dB 1511 secured, a big gain when compared with last season, when the contracts on that date totalled 934. That the beet growers look upon the business favorably is evidenced by the fact that the contracts average a larger acreage in the same district as canâ€" vassed before, Should the â€" interâ€" change of freight, which the Boards of Trade of,; this locality are working for, become an assured fact, the Reâ€" finery people will endeavor to open up new territory along the lines of the C. P. R., as the success of the facâ€" tory rests largely â€"upon securing enough beets to give the nlant a D&. SHUTTLEWORTH TELLS OF SVUGAR BEET co. A recent visitor to Hespeler â€" was Dr. Shuttleworth, Agricultural Supâ€" crintentent of the Ontario Sugar Co., of Berlin.> Mr. Shuttleworth to The Reporter stated that the past season had been a profitable one for the company, whose prospects for the next campaign were ever brighter, owing to the increase in the number of beet growers. Up to the 10th of March over 1200 contracts had been elected to ‘that office as detached from the township councils. Experâ€" fence, however, has in many instanâ€" ces scarcely borne out the claims put forth, as county councils elected unâ€" der the new Act â€" have not proven themselves one whit superior to those elected under the old system. As far as the expense to the county is conâ€" __cerned it is not _ lessened. â€"The only difference is that, the number of counâ€" cillors being reduced and the aggreâ€" gate allowance for the members beâ€" â€"ingâ€"the same or more, cach member gets more money than under the old plan. There is & .provision in the statutes for counties desiring to reâ€" Aurn to the old methods to do so, | and some have availed themselves of| the privilege. It is generally realizâ€" ed that the interest which was formâ€"| : etly taken in county councils has deâ€"| clined to a marked extent under the : new Act and little or no objection is 1 likely to be manifested against its| t repeal. As far as the abolishing of the : numbered ballot is concerned, in proâ€" c vincial . elections, such action _ can | n scarcely be looked upon by those favâ€"| 12 orable to secret voting in any other| light excepting that of a reform. El more than 14, and if the population is more than 60,000, not less than 16 mor more than 18 members. Previous to the passing of this Act county councils were composed of the reeves and deputy reeves of the. various municipalities in the county. ‘The number of deputy reeves elected in each municipality was, according to the population of such municipality. It was claimed by the promoters of the new Act that the old county councils were composed of too many members and in consequence were unâ€" k wieldly and expensive. It was also : claimed that an abler and more comâ€" petent class of men could be elected| : to the county council if they were|! COMING LEGISLATION. tion in each county. If the populaâ€" tion be 25,000 or less, 8 members and not more than 10;â€" 25,600, but less than 40,000, 12 members and not Some of ‘the changes proposed by the new Government 6f Ontario are, *the going back to the old system of â€"alecting county councils and the abanâ€" doning of the nutmbered ballot at provincial elections, In â€" 1896, for _ the : pur: pose of _ representation in the gounty council, each county ‘was diâ€" vided by a commission appointed unâ€" der the provisions of the County Councils Act into what is known as County Council Divisions. These diâ€" visions were formed upon the basis of population. If the population of a county is 2500 or less there are 4 and not more than. 5 divisions; . 25,000, but less than 40,000, into (ROt leas than 5 divisions; 40 000, : less than 60,000, not less than 6 Hor more | than 7 divisions; and if the populaâ€"| . tion is 60,000 or more into ‘not less 1 than 8 nor more than 9 divisions.| ; The number of members of the counâ€"| : ty councils is gauged by the populaâ€"| 5 gain when compared son, when the contracts totalled 934.° That the look upon the business evidenced by the fact e es M’q w‘ .MJ‘ e m' ~orubeie * vetvas s > id moedite GuT Es “’“V;Wl"" N.4 15.0 #4.4 ~..... w§o ... B4 : ... 13 i1.6 Â¥uvive | uB 0.4 uccess of the facâ€" _ upon _ securing give the plant a the company exâ€" 0.15 1.72 0.82 0.83 nerves are hurt at every ungentle touch. They delight in Scott‘s Emulâ€" sion. It. is as sweet as wholesome to them. Send for free sample. Fat is of great account to a baby ; that is why babies are fat. If your baby is scrawny, Scott‘s Emulsion is what he wants. The healthy baby stores as fat what it does not need immediately for borne and muscle. Fat babies are happy ; they do not cry ; they are rich ; their fat is laid up for time of need. They are For Thin Babies Railway Co., when seen i:ymt-imwi‘-e‘l': Mr. Dover said he had been informâ€" ed by one of the yardmen who witâ€" nessed the accident, that one of the crew of the train had signalled the motorman to keep back, but that the latter apparently paid no attention to the signal. Mr. Doverâ€"stated also that the derailing apparatus was out of order, but the street car men should have stopped and lowered the semaphore. As it was the semaâ€" phore was up and consequently the freight train had the right of way. President Breithaupt of the Street _ _The danger of similar accidents will shortly be done away with, because the gates are shortly to be placed into position. Mr. Dover informed the Telegraph that the work would begin as soon as the frost was out of the ground. The street ‘car Vwavs‘ivlix"‘c':h'a.-r-g-e of motorman L. Schelter and conductor William Schleir. \ car was full of smoke from the stove at the time and the conductor was opening one of the windows. Mr. Collins was watching him and did not see the freight train until the} moment it struck the street car. Mr. John Collins Sr. one of the injured, in speaking/to the Telegraph, said he did not blame the G.T.R. men for this accident. It had been the custom to leave the street car deâ€" railing apparatus open and, of course, the car then had to stop . before reaching the crossing while cither the conductor _ _or_ _ motorman closed it. But of late, Mr. Collins said, this had not been the case, and the car this morning ran right through. The The street car is a sorty spectacle about oneâ€"third of it being completeâ€" ly wrecked. The post with the sign, 4‘Railway Crossing,‘"‘ was broken off at the base in this accident. 1 s | the three are seriously hurt. The e | street car was badly wrecked. , | _ The accident occurred at 6.40 a.m. The freight train was being shunted *| toward the erossing from .the east ‘â€"| side of King street and the motorâ€" â€"] man attempted to run his car safely â€"| across, the railway track, but the rear end of the car was struck. "| John Collins, of the firm of Collins "| & Wolfhardt, the Queen street blackâ€" | smiths, and his son John, were ; | standing in the rear vestibule. The | former had a bone of his left arm broken and the latter was cut about the face. Both were bruised about the body and generally shaken up. The other man hurt was Thomas Ford, of Waterloo. He was sitting in a corner seat beside the rear door and when the crash came he receivâ€" ed a blow on the back of the head, inflicting an ugly gash about two inâ€" ches long and was thrown about half the length of the car. There were about 15 passengers, but the others as well as the motorman and conâ€" ductor escaped without injury except that all were considerably shaken up. The injured men were taken into Huether‘s brewery, where they were attended by Dr. Hett. / â€" C omeiarpiiithie > casst Aisantlilh.s 0k 2. .1 . that they are still alive, for it was lung'occape. As it is, none of ;. ; _ C C_ +TA IA Which a freight lrain crasheh into the rear of a street morning at the King street crossing of the G.T.R. in:‘-m > Ireinht Freight Train Crashed into a Street Car at Berlin. Three ACCIDENT AT G. T. R. CROSSING. JOHN COLLINS. JOHN COLLINS JR. s THOMAS‘ FORD. "The injured â€" .. . 600. and $1.00 Be sure that this picture ts | of wire fence the form of a labe! 1s n'l: J. Chipman, p wrapper of every botle Ontario elect Emuision you buy. P Halwall a.. Scott & Bowne Show, annual grant ...... ...... 35 00 On‘ motion council adjourned until the 17th of April, 1905, F. Holwell, first quarter‘s salary as Clerk and Treasurer, postâ€" age and telephone ...... ...... ...137 80 SEIehry of !m-ot Spring fortunate sheep killed by dogs ..... ... 23 33 Treasurer of Tp. of Watcrloo, Wilmot‘s proportion of repairs on township line ...... ... ... 20 45 J. R. Feick, spikes to date ... 3 11 G. Lautenschlager, cedar poles J. Hundberger, bonus for 80 rods | . Chipman, polllig"‘;o.l.‘"l&- Ontario elections ... ... â€" _ k . ol gu ob 0n R2TOA Ns o. 396. en _|no Nahrgang, F. Burschatski, A. Kerr, F. Walker, P. Appel, P. Hallâ€" man, G. Sararas, Cyrus Sararas, W. Main, M. Bock, A.. Kavelman, Wesley ‘ |\Witmer, w. Sherk, A. C. Hallman, H. Becker, A. Stoltz, S. Bachert, J. Jantzi, A. Knechtel, H. Schmidt, Josiah Shantz, J. B. Jutzi, E. Bruâ€" bacher, D. Zoeller, A. Steur, H. N. Rohr, Jac. Leobold, G. Lautenschlaâ€" ger, A. Knipfel, A. Seyler, °J. E. Gascho, H. Hofstetter. J. B. 0. Schmidt, A. Toman, Levy Hostetler, E. ‘Christner, H. Krchling, J. S. Seip R. Jantzi, H. S. Shantz, H. Strub, A. Straus, David Roth, J. L. Mayer, Noah Dietrich, J. B. Lorentz, _ J. Wagner, N. Roth, E. Mosberger, A. Herner, D. Hammer, J. F. Lichti, J. S. Wilhelm, C. Lantz, H. Lantz, W. Eidt, C. S. Wilhelm, H. Hoerle, H. Lebegut, E. S. Snyder, Adam Doerâ€" ing, A. S. Doeting, M. Schultz, _C. Huras, J. Jantzi, P. Wegiahrt, H. G. Koch, G. Hohl, J. Lotz, J. F.| Roth, V. Alles, J. Krehling and @ Aaron Wagler. Fenceviewersâ€"Levi Master, A. R.| G. Smith, J. C. Hallman, J. Stoitz, | * L The minutes of previous session were read and confirmed. On motion of J. T. Otto and P. Berg a byâ€"law to appoint â€"Pathmastâ€" ers, Fence Viewers and Pound Keepâ€" ers was introduced and read a first and second timé. On motion of S. Cassel, and C. Stoeser, council resolved into Comâ€" mittee of the whole on byâ€"laws, S. Cassel in the chair, when the followâ€" ing appointments were made, viz.:â€" â€"Pathmastersâ€"D. Bricker, S. Hunsâ€" berger, A. L. Rowell, J. Risk, W. H.â€" Diamond, J. H. Smith, B. S. Roscnberger, Norman Shantz, â€" Noah Cressman, J. Barber, Jos. Gilmar, A Schiedel, Dan. Shantz, E. Tye, â€"Menâ€" l The 656th session of Wilmot Tp. Council was held at the Tp. Hall, Baden, on the 20th of March, 1905. Members all present, the Reeve preâ€" siding, * Mr. Breithaupt said the motor wusi not damaged and the car could easâ€"i ily be repaired in the company‘s ownl graph, said the motorman had reâ€"| The annual conference of the Menâ€" ported to him that he had slowed up nonite Brethren in Christ, held at‘ upon nearing the tracks but did not| Stoufiville, closed with toâ€"day‘s sesâ€" stop because upon looking up the , sion. § track he saw no train gppro.,ehing,' There were not many changes â€" in and it was only when the car got the stationing of ministers. Rev. S. on the third track that he did see‘ Eby is again stationed at Berlin. the train. Then he put on speed but| Rev. Mr. Bricker goes from Hespeler it was too late to clear. The car was| to Port Elgin, succeeding Rev. D. struck about two feet from the rear| Britton, who replaces Rev. J. A. | F. HOLWELL, Tp. Clerk. WILMOT TP. COUNCIL "Royal Household" for you, and even the vs:l.n;ilest dealer will get it if you insist upon it. If you can‘t get "Royal Household" from your grocer, write to us directâ€"we will immediately give you the name of the nearest grocer who keeps "Royal Household" and send you also the "Royal Household" recipes. ‘There is no good reason why your grocer should compel you to use inferior flourâ€"no first class grocer will hesitate to order Every day from five to fifteen letters are received by The â€"Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. from women living in the smaller towns throughout Canada, saying they have asked their grocer for Royal Household Flour but can‘t get it. One writesâ€""I told my grocer, Mr.â€"â€"â€"â€", that 4 would buy ‘Royal Household‘ regularly if he would always keep it on hand, but he said he wouldn‘t take on another brand of flour until he was obliged to." Another saysâ€"*" My grocer is an ‘old fogie‘ and never gets the newest or the best things until the year after.". A third saysâ€""We haven‘t an enterprising grocer in our town and are obliged to send toâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"for ‘Royal Household‘ or take a poorer flour." The Woman who Would fhe Grocer who wouldn‘t. THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS Co., LIMITED, MONTREAL. Write direct to Ogilvie‘s. did see! Eby is : peed but | Rev. Mr. car was | to Port The rear | Britton, Sider at has wesig tor was | & uld eas. i OWing to Galt is to have a new Y. M. C. A. building, a building to cost in the neighborhood of $30,000. Mr. T. S. {Cole, of Toronto, a Y. M. C. A. of , ficial from the central organization , is in Galt to undertake the canvass ‘lor the raising of the money required ow 4Â¥ e lt uie i ze uP PuL h nast is s o e for the erection of the building. Mr. Cgle outlined the plan. It is the inâ€" tention to circulate subscription lists first among the young men, and after they have raised between $3,000 and $4,000 to go to the wealthy citizens 0_('\ the town for the b#tance.â€"Galt A SAFE COUGH MBDICINE FoR CHILDREN. In buying a cough medicine for chilâ€" dren never be afraid to buy Chamberâ€" lain‘s Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and reliet is always sure to follow. .It is especially valuâ€" able for colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by all druggists. The Association was waited upon by the executive of the Retail Furniâ€" ture Dealers‘ Association in reference to certain â€"grievances of the latter organization. Mr. D. Hibner. when munctinnad kw Those present were: Messrs. Hitner, Berlin; _ Wilson, Berlin; _ Smythe, Strathroy; _ Newbigging, Hamilton; Clive, Stratford; H. Snyder, Waterâ€" loo; Shaw, Toronto; Smith, Owen Sound; Hogg, Collingwood; Wilson, Meaford; Mundell, Elora; McLagan, Stratford, S. M. Knechtel, Southampâ€" ton; J. S. Knechtel, Hanover; Greutzner, Hespeler; Shaw, Montreal; H. Krug, Berlin; W. Krug, Chesley; Moss, ~Preston; Fleming, Listowel; Wohl, Listowel; Nichols, Stratford; Zinkan, Southampton; Baird, Plattsâ€" ville; Simpson, Waterloo; A. Elder, Toronto; Lippert, Berlin. _A meeting of the Canada Furniture Manufacturers‘ Association was held in the Guelph Council Chamber on Friday. MEETING OF FURNITURE MEN. l Rev. O. B. Henderson, assistant edâ€" itor of the Gospel Banner, returned to Berlin on Saturday evening. The other Berlin delegates remained for Sunday‘s meetings and this morning:s conference sessions. â€" Mr. Henderson saidâ€"that up to the time he left, ‘the place for the holding of the annual camp mecting had not been decided upon, but he was of the opinion that Berlin would be selected. Rev. H. Goudie‘s five year term as presiding elder having expired, he was stationed‘ at Toronto mission, and Rev. S. Goudie was chosen preâ€" siding elder. _ . Next year the conference will be held in Breslau, Miss Emma Hostcttler, of Berlin, is moved to Winnipeg, where she will open a new mission. Miss Mary Marâ€" kle will be her assistant. Rev. Mr. Bricker goes from Hespeler to Port Elgin, succeeding Rev. D. Britton, who replaces Rev. J. A. Sider at Collingwood. The latter haswesigned from the active ministry owing to sickness in his family. Rev. Mr. Guggins goes from Manitoulin Island to Hespeler. Rev. E. Sievenâ€" piper goes from Maryboro to New Dundee, exchanging with Rev. C. annual ooql’ere}_zpe_ of the Menâ€" EXPERIMENTS WITH fcal missionary to India: JP o n Ecce Some 0T P dependent Q"e:n Worry, superindueâ€" od by imaginary troubles, is the supâ€" posed cause of his act. A grown up family of sons and daughters survive him, among the former beinz D+. .J_o!n Buchanan, the well known medâ€" Galt, March 21.â€"William Buchanan 78 years of age,; a widower, commitâ€" ted suicide by hanging himself in his stable this morning. Mr. Buchanan, who retited to Galt from his farm near Glenmorris about fiflteen years Ago, was highly respected and of inâ€" dumu o sik P Eus Cmy s WB well for each applicant to make a second choice, for fear the first could not be granted. All material will be furnished entirely free of charge â€" to each applicant, and the produce of the plots will, of course, become the proâ€" perty of the person who conducts the experiment. C. A. ZAVITZ, Director. Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, March 17th, 1905. , The size of cach plot in cach of. the | first twentyâ€"six experiments and . of No. 29 is to be two rods long by one rod wide; in Nos. 27 and 28, one rod square, and in No. 30, four rods square (oneâ€"tenth of an acre). 4 __Each person in Ontario who wishes to join in the work may choose any ONE of the experiments for 1905, and apply for the same. _ The material will be furnishcd in the order in which the applications are received vntil the supply is exhausted. It might be wull (Bamw c.c Lt Li0% for feeding purposes ... ... ... 12 Three varieties of Swedish (PHEWIDE ssssse cessee eecune series on 13 Kohl Rabi and two varieties of 4 Two varieties of Spring Wheat 6 Two varieties of Buckwheat...... â€" 6 Two varicties of Field Peas for Northern Ontario ...... ...... ... 7 Emmer and Spelt ... ... ... 8 Two varieties of Soy, Soja, or Japanese Beans ... ... ... 9 Three varieties of, Husking CORM ssus» crvess) serize (bviend, ravers 10 Three varieties of Mangolds ..; 11 Two varieties of Sugar Beets and are now being distributed free of charge for coâ€"operative experiments throughout Ontario.. The following is the list of coâ€"operative experiments in agriculture for 1905: No. _ Experiments. Plots. 1 Three varieties of Oats ... ... .# 3 2 Two varieties of Barley ... ... IJ 3 Two varieties of Hulless Barâ€" The members of the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural and Experimental Union are pleased to state that for 1905 they are prepared to distribute into every Township of Ontario material for exâ€" periments with fcdder crops, roots, grains, grasses, clovers, and fertilizâ€" ers. Upwards of 1,600 varieties of farm crops have been tested in the Experimental Department of the Cnâ€" tario Agricultural. College, Guelph, for at least five years in succession. These consist of nearly all the Canaâ€" dian sorts and several hundred new varieties, some of which have done exceedingly well in the carefully conâ€" ducted experiments at the College, NOgOTO: PepDnpne _ at 1A of ley ......... FARM CROPS. _ There will be no further An early reâ€"sale of the propertics by the liquidator is promised, and a substantial dividend announced. The company hopes to be able to pay all its creditots in full, Mb Pnd Wt adlaiinerinthis o ahr ow Pc2 A W. D. Long against the order of Jusâ€" tice MacMahon and the Court of Apâ€" peal, directing a reâ€"sale of t%e five mills and other assets of the Canada Woollen Mills Company, for which he had offered $253.G00 i M. WEICHEL & SONS, _ atiathena222, , . . . S ObEEspeare 9 1onnuuuu!uuusmo&u&secuouucunuuc MEHNNNNNAAANNNTNINTITAGGGrrrrremermmmsmmsessensssssw ... King St. Berlin Our prices are right onr "Barbed1 Spriug Wire. J Lines of Goods at Interesting Prices to lear At $. Sauder & CGo For a sho t time we will sel : â€" W’mgwamud :mnu:z:tfl. w":nnullndlo.m-lidnm&.,‘. f hadzonludmvnhaldmn-b&“. Mlh‘mflmfiwh& gwunku!y'mmm'&.flufiqm&flhfl.w”m Mm'.lblaun.“u!l'afl.ul““bfl-& Ahranrlnvdmb.-.rolobloâ€"ngmmto-lbb ‘&r.fi. Ladies‘ aizes from 206 to 95¢. per pair; extra ralues. *-’u‘cblldn.’cbluiwal-lw.wfla. for 180. per pair. ® 'numu.uwmmau-uun,u-unuam \_\ mnm,msnmm-wymu,uuuu $150 each, sizes :fllo«l.nmmlllounMMu > Abvlun&lofi.nutgon’lwmh. Pnrupodng.,unfiondfi.wuel. T-blollnu,w!hluahd,comohn'i‘o,mlu for 450. per yard. No Wraps’. to hold s Moisture _« and cause E’i Rust. ~ Sbsolutely STOCK PROOF. We can SAVE YOU NONEY on Fencing. M. WEICHEL & sONS, _ ALLAN BECHTEL, EVERY ROD GUARANTEED The DURABLE Fence, ; f None so STRONG. _ All large wires, ag 5A ~PITTSBURGH PERFECT" FENCES PETER â€"H Y M M EN‘ Phap : enc l ALL GALVANIZED STEEL wires. FOR FIELD, FARM AND HOG FENCING, e THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED Fence. G STREET S. SAUDER & Co,, appeal by Sesre R 1 .â€"-â€"-v AiviiPnatornisâ€"2ed Also a large line of Standard Farm Gates always on hand. Every progressive: and upâ€"toâ€" date farmer insists on having FROST GATES. Catalog and prices on request. FOR SALE 8y #) SONS, â€" _ Waterioo CALL AND SEE iT Sudad culy 22. o vung men who were tried and acquitted on Tuesday appeared in police court this motning for disorderly _ conduct in Waterloo, where Chiet Flynn artested him a week ago. He was allowed to go with the understanding that +; was to follow his sons to Stratford and stay out of 'o‘lbo County, John Larmer, father WILL FOLLOW soxs M Galnnized and Coil of Alh. _ young . Phone 149 +. BERLIN