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As for the Canadian East, its day is coming. Its development calls for capital rather than popuration, . and capital will come to it all the reasier because of the creation of a magnifiâ€" «eent market within< the circle of our own tarif in the growing and irroâ€" pressitle Northwest. _ The Maritime Frovinces are well situated to becoime a great nmnnla.cturin;;' arid. . shinpâ€" ing district, and Ontario and Quebee will yet feel the turn in the tide when the current now flowing from alt the world into the West begins "to come back. There is every reason to feel buoyant and to have implicit confiâ€" dence in the future of this great country. No need for being afraid to invest your little all in property in Canada. Scarcely a man that investâ€" ed five years ago in Berlin but doub}â€" ed his money. But let us not forgpt that "rightcousness exalteth a naâ€" tion, but sin is a repruoach to any people." Complaints are being made by the Maritime Provinces on account of the number and quality of the young men who are leaving those provinces and seeking their fortunes in the Canadâ€" ian Northwest. _ There is little use, however, of getting excited about the matter; better seek comfort in the reâ€" flection that it is only the common lot of all older communities to have a large number of their younger . and best men leave their ranks and seck to better their situation in newer and more favorable places. The States of Kansas, the Dakotas, and Nebraska, to say nothing of the more easterly States, are enduring the same trouble with this addition, that the lure of the Canadian Northwest is occasioning the loss of their brightest and most ambitious young men, who leave their own homes to occupy poâ€" gitions, in all probability‘ permanen‘â€" ly, under another flag. Even the land owners of Great: Britain are b(-i.:in- ning to complain that their‘ fields are left empty by the emigration of their laborets to. this â€" terrible "Canadian Northwest,"" and they know no way of stopping it. Ontario and Quebec suffer from. this same drain, but this is a great deal easier to bear than the. national exodus which at one â€"time carried our sons and daughters to the manufacturing towns and farm lands of the United States. â€" A migration _ from one part of & country to another may bring unpleaâ€" Sant and personally damaging local displacements, but it is far from beâ€" ing aâ€" national calamity. Everyons conversant with the way in which things work knows full well that the developmentâ€" of the Northwest materâ€" ially enriches all the rest of Canada: 14 is encburaging to Tearn that the tepeated protests against the impor tition of undesirable emigrants | fron, the â€" UnitedKingdom to _Canada are having the desired 4-@1-1, More than once strong (wnplainf:I; has been made with good cause respecting the att: tude of the Recorder, of London, wheo presides over the well known Central Criminal Court at the Old Bailey. 1t cannot be said that the learned Jud;e gimsel{ sent â€"convicted criminalsâ€" to Canada, but that he sat silent while arrangements of this kind were boms made between counsel engaged on the ADVERTISKRS, Notios‘of changes mmst be left at this office later than Batur noon. The copy i "Antince ut Lof ‘h:{- later M‘l‘!-‘:; NO more NORTHWEST arrangements of this kind were bomsz made between counsel engaged on the case, with the result that Canada Fas received in some instances with the aid of public money, men who have been found guilty of theft and worse offences, and who, bad it not been for the â€"emigration policy, would have found their way / to an English gaol We certainly cannot but fee} pleased that the Recorder | has been brougzht to _ seethat _ in acouviest ing, even through silence, in arrangements. of this kind, he is doing Canada a gross injus tice, Lord Stratheona was influenced Iny the Canadian protests to address a polite remonstrance to the Recorder, and we soe the result in a case reporâ€" 1od in the English _ press. in this case a shoemaker pleaded @milty to stealing a watch from his mother, amt it was urged that a strain of msanâ€" ity prevailed in the family. The counâ€" sel for the defence at once suggested that the culprit be sent to Canadd, as weas customary in cases of tlis himi Thas :flhmwm David Bean\ Proprietor %m-fl‘-â€"nh ng rates reasonable and wil} be BRITISH CONVICTS. al advertisements acoepted up :0 each woek. IMMIGRATION. n advance more be called a penal colony. Aiter the ceremony was over â€" and the young couple had received â€" the congratulations of their friends presâ€" ent, the bridal party accompanied by i large number of friends, drove to the home ofâ€" the bride, where all enjoye the â€" hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Schwer for a few hours. WATERLOO COUNTY‘S Elmira Advertiser :â€"An interesting wedding was solemnized at the Cath vlic church here on Tuesday forenoon, when Mr. Max. Polzin, of Berlin, was married to Miss Lizzie Schwer,; dauâ€" ibter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schwer, of the neighborhood of Floradale. The church was filled with interested specâ€" tators, some from Berlin, Waterloo, and other points, and many from the village. and neighborhood. Miss Ella Pcliin, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid, while Mr. Joseph â€" Reinâ€" hart, _ of _ Waterloo, supported the groom. Rev. Montag was the officiaâ€" ting clergyman. : Port Huron, Mich., July 24. â€" Rapped on the head with a chair, John McCalium has become sane. He las now been released from jail. Passeé Northwest of Waterloo Sunday Afterâ€" noon.â€"â€"About $1000 Damage was Done. No Lives Lost. McCallum is a prosperous farmer living near the "state line,‘" who beâ€" came "converted"‘ to religlon some time ago, and at once began to act queer. He was bound to make everyâ€" body he met see the light. One of his pet plans was to regenerate sinâ€" ful Detroit by building an immense cathedral in Grand Circus park. He was put in jail here last week, and Immediately began to try to conâ€" vert his fellow prisoners. The first cyclone of any account that has been known to wisit Waterâ€" loo county occurred â€" a â€" few miles northwest of Waterloo on Sunday afâ€" ternoon, about one o‘clock. The chicl damage seems to have been done on the farny of William Mitchell, about 3% miles northwest of Waterloo, where about six acres . of fine bush was levelled to the ground, and a considerable quantity of grain destroyed, the damage here amountâ€" ing to . about $604, Damagy estimated at $400 to $500 more was done along the path of the storm. The cyclone is supposed to have commenced about 908 mile: south on the farm _ of Abram > Hunsberger. About one o‘clock the first signs. of the coming eyclone were visible, dark clouds meeting in the sky, and . the atmosphere becoming very humid and oppressive. Gradually, like the tail of a huge kite the devastatingz wave descended and swept along a path about two hundred yards wide, carryâ€" ing everything. in its wake. Commencing near the farm of Mr. Hunsberger, it traversed the farms of Messrs. Scheckene, Biermann, Helm, and Mitchell. MIDSUMMER â€" WEDDING _ AT ELMIRA. "I shall certainly not be a party to any arrangement of that kind.. _ Reâ€" cently 1 consented to a boy convicted before me being sent to Canada, and this was the subject of a strong proâ€" t.st from the Canadian Government to the Colonial Office. Canada very naturally objected strongly to having such classes of emigrants sent them. The Salvation Army, or other emigtaâ€" ti n agency may deal with the matâ€" tor, but 1 will not sanction any such arrangement. 1 shall sentence him to six months‘ imprisonment _ without hard Jabor." * Entering on the south side ofâ€" Mr. Mitchell‘s bush, :t tore its way northward to the centre and _ then suddenly turned, coming out on the east side, levelling every: tree in its path, uprooting large trees, .and but the Recorder made the following emincntlyâ€"sensibleâ€"temark : He was so violent in his solfcitaâ€" tions that one of the . latter _ this morning@ thought" That McCallum was woing to assault hrim. He picked up a chair and hit. the former a blow that laid his scalp open. Blood flowed freely, and to the astonish ment of the doctors when the flow was stopped McCallum‘s mind was cleared. He was released, and â€"reâ€" turned to his wife and 10 children on the "‘state line." KXOCKED SANE. The writer walked over the path of th> storm on Mondsy in company with Mr. George Mitchell, and everyâ€" where fences have been levelled and in some places the grain bears a close resemblance to being sheared off near the head. ; FIRST CYCLONE. Luckily, so far as is known, there were.no buildings or live stock in the path of the storm, and outside of the immediate vicinity there was no inâ€" dication that anything unusual . was happening. The farms visited by: the ¢yclone presented a very busy apâ€" p «arence Monday mor. ing all haads beâ€" inz at work replacing fences and getâ€" ting things in order once more. Mr. Mitcholl.is congratulating himâ€" self _ _\ en the fact that cattle valued at about $500, which were in the: bush, broke through the fence on Saturday. night, into an adjoining field, andâ€"it being Sunday he had not taken the trouble to drive them back. Had they teen in the bush they ~ unâ€" doubtedly would have been destroyed. breaking off stalwart pines near the base and carrying them several bunâ€" dred feet, some of the trees being over three feet‘ in diameter. Emerging from the woods, the cyâ€" clone passed along the edge of a wheat field where wheat was standâ€" ing in shocks, destroying about _ one acre of it. The storm seemed to culâ€" minate at this point, and having spent itself disappeared as suddenly as it came. 4 For years geologists have ncen preâ€" dicting . that diamonds would some day be found in the great Temagami country, which lies between Lake Nipâ€" issin:, in Ontario, and Lake Temisâ€" kaming, and it is now betieved that at last the expected deposits have â€"been tapped. . Father Paradis pointed out that it this stone really proves to be a diaâ€" mond, it will be one of the largest in the world,‘and will much surpass in size the famous Kohâ€"iâ€"Noor. «n CANADA‘S DIAMONDS TAPPED AT LAST. _ Torento, July 21.â€"‘"I would not be surprised if the Yotk Loan _ paid its sharcholders enc hundred | cents on the dollar." This was the statement ,made this morning by a lawyer who is well ac quainted with the work of the liquiâ€" dators, and the situation of the esâ€" tate at present. Up to date the holders of 115,000 shares have. been heard from. The Grand Trunk Railway, which was supposed to have one of the largest lists of sharcholders in the world, has oneâ€"third less than that number. The work of assorting the York Loan passâ€"books, and proving the ownerâ€" ship of shares will not be completed till after Christmas. The liquidators anticipateâ€"that the new â€" railway â€"line â€" up Roncesvalles avenue will have the effect of materiâ€" ally increasing the value of the proâ€" perty. Already there. have been many applications to purchase lots. The houses are nearly all â€"sold. John Prerpont Morgan will probabâ€" Iy send. a collection of his famous colleys to be exhibited at the Canaâ€" dian National Exhibition. They will not compete for prizes, but will simâ€" be on view. + MAY PAY EVERY DOLLAR. about $500, which were in broke through the fence on night, into an adjoining it being Sunday he had not trouble to drive them back. been in the bush they ~ unâ€" would have been destroyed. Chronicleâ€"Telegraptk, Thursday, August 2, 1906â€"Page 2 I It is with deep sympathy that we ‘ebtuich the sad death of Mrs. Alexâ€" ander Goldie, of Galt, at the Guelph | Rospital at 6 a. m. Saturday. Deâ€" ceased had been in the hospital â€" for :' three weeks with typhoid fever, but was thought Fridsy to be improving. |'l‘ucdhronhln-'l‘:'h¢upl joins in the goner eympathy «x:ended . to the w‘d relatives in the Wife of Mr. Alex Goldie of Gait and Daughter of the Late James Gibson of Berlin Diesat Guelph Hospital Saturday Morning. DEATH OF | _ The site for the Stratford Normal School will be sclected on July 27 | HMon. Nelson Monteith, Deputy Minic ter of Education Colquhoun, and ypâ€" crinterdent of Education Scott, will be in that city on that day and will , confer with a special committee here. Mrs. Goldie, whose maiden . name was Gibson, was a sister of Mrs. (Dr.) Fred Pearson, Berlin, and Mrs. F. Colquhoun, Waterloo. The pathos of the death is accenâ€" tuated in the cireumstances that . of the three young children left motherâ€" less one is a tender babe. This comâ€" munity heard with profound regret the sad news,. and a universal symâ€" pathy is felt for the bereaved husâ€" band and relatives. The late Mrs. Goldie was the fourth daughter of the late James Gibscn, of Berlin, a retired Scottish gentleâ€" man, whose hospitable home in the County Town was for many years the centre of the refined and cultured life of that community. 3 The Galt Reporter in publishing the sad death of Mrs. Alex. Goldie, inâ€" cludes the following: none of her popularity, but _ rather continued to grow in the affectionate esteem of all who knew her. Her life in Galt has been fruitful of most exemplary acts. . Hospitable, kindly and philanthropic, as ‘well asâ€" brilâ€" liantly gifted and highly accomplishâ€" ed, she was held in universal regard by all classes. Her elocutionary talâ€" ent, which was of a high order, was ever at the service of a charitable or benevolent enterprise, and her contriâ€" butions to the programme. were alâ€" ways delightful. She was a noble wife, a model mother, and in all othâ€" er respects exemplified theâ€" truest type of refined Christian womanhood. In her girlhood she was a general favorite as well as an acknowledged Jeader in the circle in which she movâ€" ed. Arriving at womanhood and cnâ€" tering the married estate, she lost Nelson, B. C., July 24.â€"In addiâ€" tion to . the three victims of the Great Northern wreck on Saturday evening at Beaver Canyon already reâ€" ported, the bedy of an unknown man has been found and brought hete,. It is supposed to be a mining man from Spokane, not yet identified. The inâ€" jured are ‘ all in the hospital here. Galt Reformer, July 25: Mr. Chas. Jones, a carpenter, residing on Camâ€" bridge strect, fell head foremost from the roof of a verandah upon which he was working, yesterday, and as a reâ€" sult, had his right arm broken in two places, and his left wrist sprainâ€" Mr. Jones was roofing the veranâ€" dah of a house which is being erectâ€" ed at the corner of Queen and King streets. He was standing ncear the edge of the roof, when, in changing his position, he lost his balance, and fell to the ground, about fiftecn feet below. The deceased is survived by her husband and three sons, her mother, Mrs. James Gibson, of Berlin; her sisâ€" ters, Mrs. Fred Colquhoun, of Waterâ€" loo, Mrs. Fred Pearson, of Berlin; Mrs. Harry Piric, and Mrs.> Charles Pirie, of Costa Rica, and Miss Madge Gibson, off Berlin; and three brothers, Thomas, of Alberta, Jack, of Houghâ€" ton, Mich., and Alex., of Alabama. The man alighted on his hands and arms, which he had throwmt forward in order to save his head. The reâ€" sult was that he sustained a comâ€" pound fracture of one arm, ard a scrious sprain of the other wrist. Dr. MacKendrick _ was summoncd, and after attending to the unfortunâ€" ate man‘s injuries, had him removâ€" ed to his boarding place, at 30 Camâ€" bridge street. The August Canadian Mggazine is a midsummer number, somewhat lightâ€" er than usual. J. E. ad. MeCready‘s account of the death «i Thsmas D‘Arcy McGee, the tiiat ard hanging of Whalen, will be read with interest, because Mr. McCready was a member of __the â€"Pressâ€"Gateryâ€"atâ€"that ~time. Norman Patterson‘s article on ‘"The Exhibition _ Habit," is a clevetr analysis of a Canadian characteristic. This is accompanied by some excelâ€" lent drawings by Fergus Kyle, showâ€" ing the most artistic features of the exhibition grounds and buildings .in Toronto. ‘"The Women of Spanishâ€" America," by that cnergetic Canadian traveller, G, M. L. Brown, presents an attractive appearance with its colâ€" lection of domeM@e photographs. _ It will surprise many to know that there are cighteen â€" Spanishâ€"speaking republics in America. "Bridging th> St. Lawrence," by James Johnston, is well illMstrated with pictures . of the old Victoria Tuabular Bridge, the present Grand Trunk bridge on the same piers, the Canadian Pacific Bridge at Lachine, the New York and Ottawa bridges at Cornwall, and a drawing of the new Quebec Bridge, There are stories by S. Frances Harâ€" rison, ~F. J. Blanchard, Theodore Roberts anrd Mrs. Campbell Pracd, besides other features. It will be some time before Mr. Jones will be able to return to his work. FOURTH VICTIM FOUND. FELL FIFTEEN FEET MIDSUMMER NUMBER MRS. GOLDIE A SNAP IN SUITS CANNED SALMON IS ALL RIGHT Mr. Brodeur has received this reâ€" port. It says: The commission has made a thorough investigation of the canneries operating in the Fraser Riâ€" wer district. We were accompanied by Er. Fagat, of the Provincial Board of Health. ‘Without exception we found the sanitary conditions satisfactory. The salmon being packed were iresh from the ccld waters of the racific, and were placed in the cans in absoâ€" lutly a fresh condition, and in the most cleanly manner. We found . no catse for complaint. The Provincial Government Board or Health mainâ€" tains a continvous and systematic inâ€" spéction of: all the cannerics each year." From our inspection we have *o assure you thary trne salmon cannâ€" ed in this province is fresh and wholeâ€" some. The report is signed by Comâ€" missioners Sweeney, Rakeock _ and Brown. Ottawa, . July 26.â€"In «connection with the announcement of the Chicago canned meat revelations and their posâ€" sille effect upon markets for canned goods, the Minister of Marine . and Fisheries ordered the British Columâ€" bia Fisherics Commission, then sitâ€" ting, to investigate‘ and ‘inspeotp salâ€" men canning operations and _ salmon canneries from hbygienic and sanitary standpoints. $ British Columbia Canneries are Clâ€"an and the Fish Fresh From Co‘d Water. (Too late for last issue.) The farmers are nearing the end of the harvesting of the hay crop. Many will finish this week.. The crop _ in some secticns is a light one, owing to the clover being winter killed. Some farmers have commenced cutâ€" ting their wheat and it will be only a few more weeks until we shall hear the whistle of the steam engine acâ€" companied by the hum of the threshâ€" ing machine. The Wallace C. & B. Co. sold the second week‘s make of July cheese to Messrs. T. Ballantyne & Sons, Stratâ€" ford, at the exceptionally high price of 112 cents per pound. The farmer is realizing large profits from â€" his dairy herd this year and has a pleasâ€" ant smile with which to greet the arrival of his semtâ€"monthly check. © The choir of the Evangelical Sunâ€" day school, Wallaceville, have comâ€" menced to practice for their Childâ€" ren‘s Day Anniversary, which will be held in the near future. We hope to mave fuller announcements Jater. The warehouse and part of the resâ€" idence, adjoining the store of Mr. H. Fatum, Gowanstown, was struck by lightning during the storm that passâ€" ed over this section on Sunday afterâ€" noon. A company af telegraph linemen who were staying in the village, asâ€" sisted by neighbors, . were successful inâ€"saving the main building, by lorm( ing a bucket brigade. The Hamilton Incubator Co.â€" have a number of salesmen canvassing this part of the country in the interest of their incubators,;â€" andâ€"areâ€"making â€"a number of sales. The hatching season is almost past for this year, but beâ€" ing unable to see all the farmers in the spring, they are making sales for next year. Tablets cure Neuralgis, Rheuma®ion, coldness of hands and feet, shortness of breath, weak heart, evil habits, ete, _ Sss They supply nerveâ€"foree and help the body to attain normal health in the shortest possible time. soe. aâ€"bor. â€" Used with Mira Blood Tonic and Mira Ointment, Eczema, and the worst forms of skin diseases are ra':’lrrm, At lr?-:brnâ€"arfmuv ke Chemists® Co. of Canoda, Limited, Hamiltonâ€"Toronto. The Evangelical Sunday school, 6th con., Wallace, are holding their anâ€" nual Children‘s Day on Sunday next. A good programme is being prepared consisting of recitations and addressâ€" cs, interspersed with misic by _ the choit. Mr. Fred. McNeil, foremen of the W. C. & B. Co., is suffering from an attack of blood poisoning. We hope for a speedy recovery. NMrs. David Geiger, of Elmwood, is F. E. MACKLIN â€" Berlin If you are not one of the many who came in this week to get one of our bargain suits at $6.75, don‘t delay . We have a lot of them but they are selling like hot cakes and you might just as well have a barga‘n as uny one else. win ouy your choice of about two hundred suits, worth from eight to twelve doilars rey ular, Youwill be sorry if you miss them. i & TRADE MARK ARECISTER WALLACKE. 5000. Tons of Clearest Ice 1OV}0+ 0040041004 404+904 9004004904004 004 204 20+4 Occupy an impertant place in our stock, the busing of which j is given special atteation and we lha e no bermta‘ion in : claiming that the quality and pric:son the same wiil be 1, right: j 1 A lirge atock of Rnilders, Hardwars, Nails, Wrorght Ien } Pipee, Fittings, Valves, otc. kopt in stock. _ W o rolcit your ; patronage. 1 $ CONRAD BROS 3 : 60 1l% POH¢P0O+4 20100 100) 4041404450440 1 404004204 0120441 Contractor, 13 â€" 2 mos. Ice! ITcel Ed. Dermul, In the line of homeâ€"made sauâ€" | eages, suce as Bologna, Wicners, l Pork Sauss ge, Head Chesse, Liver Rausagoe and Summer Sausage. Give ns a trial and be convinced OUrders promptly delivered in all parte of the town. i Phone 243. JOHN B. FISCHER, Proprietor pose to reside there, Fancy Buns, Bread Rolls and Fancy Cakes always on hand Miss Alma Wright pleasantly enter» tained a number of her young friends on the 18th, it being the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams, of Eraâ€" mosa, have moved their household efâ€" fects to the old homestead and purâ€" Sanderson‘s Bakery The â€" Misses. Milicr, of Woodstock and Berlin, are guests at the home of their wnole, Mr. Beng. Milter. spending some time at the home _ of hetr daughter, Mrs. Wm. Gabel, Wal laceville. # % The Leading Meat Marke t bas the reputation of aupplying ite numerous customers with the Taken from clear apring watâ€" er. . He is prepared to deliver this to his numerous custemâ€" ers in Waterloo and Berlin in large or rmall quantities at lowest current prices. Abâ€" solute puery or the ice is guaranteed, and it can be used with perfect sa ety for all purposes. _ Pr mpt delivery daily. All ice will be sold by the piece this scason. â€" Accounts co.lected monthly. oiceat and best of meats all the year roond. }n the line of meats, we have eef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cored Hame and Bacen (our own suring); once tested, always nsed. CGarden Tools, Spades & Shovels Lawn Mowers, Etc. The undersigned begs to thank his numerous customâ€" ers for their kind patronage during the past years, and anâ€" nounces that be bas laid in a larger supply of ice than ever before. King 8t $6.75 ctor, Waterloo. Phone 233. ! Do You Want : Money FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. T:tal Assets 3ist December 02 $426.898 17. moderate. Our Inventor‘s Adviser sent up request, Atarion & Marion. *# Â¥ork ie flog. Meontres! ; and Washingtor. D.C., U.8.â€"A. We hare a proposition for y« ung men and young women in cither town or country. Whole or :cisure hours can be devoted to the work. ity of having their Pricnt business transictcd by K«perts. Preliminary advice free, Charpes Prop. Chronicleâ€"Telograph. Waterloo â€" â€" Ontario WATEBRLOO MUOTUAL Profits are large and sure, the work is easy,clean and fascinating F.ir particulars call on or writ We beg to expreâ€"s the appreciation cf our elient, the Executor cf th« e tate of the ‘ate Dr. W. J. Karley, and of ourseives for the prompt manuer in which you have made payment of the +mount due under the above numbercd policy. â€" We mas soy in passing, that, although Dr. Earley had inâ€"urâ€"nce in in over ten companies, your Company wae the first to muke peyment of claim. The Dominion Life A vrance (Co., W atrerlos. In Advance of All Others Goo. Disbel, Kaq., BOARD OF DIRECTORA, Geo .Ranall, Keg., Waterico, Dr. J. H. Webb, «* 3. L. Wideman, Keq., St. Jacobs, Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston, P. K. Shants, Preston. OFFIC FRS ; Geoarge Randall. Prestdent Wm, Snider, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. J.I., Armstrong, Inspoctor. Yours truly, MACKAY, S .MP3ON & TELFORD, BSolicitors for the Execu or & of th« late Dr, W, J. Kariey. A Little Easy Work Will Secure it BUCKBERROTUGH & CO.‘Y, Ra Poli« s and others who realize the advisati) David Bean, Owen Soun‘, March 15th, 1506 y No. 306)â€"Ur W, J Farley