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sc . pirgs egoae 23 g«{;l pon‘t un ASHNMMED .Of YOU B ons > 5.0 OW : * _ 0_ Al ‘this is perfectly natural. More ‘:‘f %y&fwfly Fonorable. â€"Ji (fif o crin +3 be ambitious. Aupitaâ€" o o oiety mrasier douts, to _ < mesire _ to perform. greater deeds, to ac ;n',;@fl. _qn praiseworthy . achâ€" \ievements=. is a,.commendable trait ofe:â€"( UACA ter,. ior . anything is . betâ€" * "tet than toâ€"be wiltiig: to remain forâ€" _ ever in sonmeâ€"sffotâ€"lint a dead bug T UR large and handsomely " _ ~~*, fflustrated Catalogue will J be mailed upon: request show.: _| ing a very large ‘assortment of ;’Eg& ortwnately â€" for ~some unknown caus dissatistaction _ with . one s emâ€" ployme t seems to be a pretty gener« _ ane, apparently, is desimous °_ of bein ; somewkat. dinerent from . what We is. He feels that he Is fitted for greatet~" things, that his life is beâ€" :Mv;nrulrll éonunc would is n mainanchions s oo alich iic us of _ the ‘distineti s«to which Je as pver in cone SyfoOT_â€"lint a CCXG _ ... Di . 3; ie wie man ‘an aspiration . is ‘an intentive. Ampition. is a sput 10 his . efforts: and. he is never satisiiâ€" i.‘;- unless he: can.feel thathe is, "drawing nearet to" ‘the goal. upon‘ hi desires "are fixed. â€" Upon the unâ€" Wige :man, however, : all these ideas may hbave a contrary effect. â€" Fecling ‘Ahat his position is aot. the.. â€" one s ch he .descrves, he does nottty, lize the wise man, to maké . it the : ) stuGae to something higher. he accepts.â€" it as an inevitaâ€" Hle~ condition that ‘he should be obâ€" : to perform _ arduous decas as "&â€"means of livelihood. He grumbles and squitms beneath the lasn ~ol ncâ€" ‘cessity, accoptinig the. tasks assigned. ‘%o him ~â€" unwillingly and _ fulittiing Abehi in a petfunctury manner that arâ€" slll / for ‘:fip proper . periormâ€" . ) Jt is such persons who wondâ€" _ why other men . succeed . while ffwil. ;s ~ 2l s se0 332 Cl 2k ‘Absolatéely (Wonest. To se j.onesv‘ Toronto,‘ Oct. 28.â€" In the dying â€" “: to avoid© theft of course, but days ol the York Loan and Savings "W6 . means & great deal miore than Company, . ‘‘the fellow who made the ‘ that.: © There is theft ol time â€" as biggest chowl‘â€"was the first on the | ‘ well as theftâ€" of money. ;. There ate wheet." l ‘‘many 6ther ways in which oneâ€".may, So suggested Mr.. W. H. Hunter at F bWetly dis without actial: the. bearing . before Referee Kq;‘pdc " 44â€" stealin % casn. this morning, and Mr. Stewart Linn o Phis is ofe of / its ~ > that of the York Loanâ€"office staif agreed w should Hm v';f:n the mind with him. 1t scems that _.between dfevery young man _ belore he :â€"asâ€" September, 1905, and December . of ~mumes the -,:.qmnuu of business the same yehr, when the winding. up \ Hife. _ He should be taught (hat honâ€" order was granted, was. someâ€" ‘Wor reanires nim: to labor | faithfuily thing of a ‘‘run on thiink." Shateéâ€" / Mot the man‘ whose money f bim, "holders wore tumbling each other :\ and That, while. there isâ€"neither law 10 got M"‘Q‘:‘M 1t was, in / Ror wile â€" of etiscs. that provents hins, (Act,_‘‘all going out and nothing comâ€" Westioat Ne the io mne stinh, pmoe TD tm . the fiah i A"Z,.,’;.J rould ‘= do : asked. for some weeks. 1t was .t e ashamed of mis JO9,. . > . . y i Pn o anea tt uio have Aha / Fot : the man who is obligedâ€" to toil for : ~,li%;. there is but oné. . safe rule" of frocedute © and that is to be Ryxynrir Bros. ©5.00 134+138 Y onge St. + * TORONTO M ie hes e e, havingâ€" a removable ite lining, and richly ortia» ited handles. BAKE DISH makes an { u{ :. 7:3 "v' henls: ® M u ‘i:.'".. D owet withit en o nriew: _ l aan 3 . Th anfvem m El'l ';‘ygyvf; ,;f' k s \;,‘-”: Ts M,( Loxst t-x’w\;'é;*'.fl;fll 4 ’ i4 dolca qtfiwvfflflwm» x : remeg . k ' M o };â€" p Eff’ o a Lanthe # yes are:=1,908 hors power, capita sost 45,01% . annuat] cost pet horsepowet poer a * 35 _fi.lhj'ti‘f_:, _of course fi fing mfi:fl mt‘eo.- Witerest expentus, â€" .. $2, mmm $A00;, " addowance : for losses in> dis‘ tribution, $1,116.~ Stratford > ;. Of~ ginaily applied â€"{or â€" 5,000 horsepowâ€" ér and obtain¢ed as the cost of tnal ready © for ~aistribution an estimate of ©$17.81 to $20.49 per horsepowe!, and for a less amount. than 5,000 $18 o 24.50 perâ€"horsepower: . These figutâ€" es were givenm _ on anâ€"estimate â€" .o $13" per fmfl-u"}'«»m "/ Fang, Iistead ol ~ $10 tne prices at whith the commission is to get ib, abd ate thereforeâ€" subject to. considerable reâ€" duction. But taking. the . largest maximum givem for â€"<power ~â€" teady forâ€" distributionâ€"namely , . $24.50â€"and adding to it the $3.97 «estimated cost of distributwon, it gives StaL tord ‘a â€" price . ofâ€"338.47..per horseâ€" power â€" {ot . 24â€"hout power." K For _ Galt the / figures are . 1, 209 borsepower, capital . cost $46,195, ahnuai , charges $7,200, working our to a cost per ~horsepower ~per ~year »;: ‘ .88 :"" ,“. oi ns Ar ‘F- & $ o onl : @etdin j tai ~cost, ;notuL @stimales as 1w the cost {of ~powet â€"ready for distriâ€" bution at Galt were firstâ€"given on a basis ol 2,500 or , less, toe . prices being _ $17.47 to. $20.07 per horse~ power and $17.50 to $24 respective: ivy. ‘The same remarks as to the dcâ€" creased . cost of power‘.at the Fal‘s applies _ also" in this case. _ ‘Taking:«| the upset ‘ maxim@m p‘owevn.'.‘ and { adding â€" $5,88 as the cost of â€" distriâ€"/ bution, : a price ‘of $27.88 ‘per horac-’ powor : pec annum . "is‘ reached. poth Galt and Stratford, it will be seen‘ have reduced ;~ considerably ‘their | litst estimated requirements, _‘ and <the figures they now have. â€" are tox the requirements which will be _ inâ€" serted_ in the. delinite. contrtacts with the commission _ on which they wiil vote. y Toronto, "Oct. 28.â€"Rev.: C. Silvestâ€" €r Horne, | pastor of _ Whiteheld‘s abernacie, Tottemnham .Court ~Road, Lofhdon, W. C., has composed a new "Glory Song,‘‘ according toâ€"«Rev. E:. D.. Silcox, which ‘has â€" fone â€" of > the selfish sprrit of ‘the original hbymn, which attained such popularity a few years ago._> > Sptes £ ~The estimates of * the cout ofâ€" distriâ€" bution in London witl: beâ€"mage pubâ€" it in that city toâ€"day.â€" it is said that the figures for . the capital cost there will be about $100,000 and ‘th cost per horsepower $2% _ _\ Two â€"verses of the new hymn : apâ€" peared in the English papers which came to hand on Saturday last. One verse was in the British Congregaâ€" {YORK LOAN RUSH Bd 2 0420 h.0 P : stt ce00 on dernd on l s tacâ€"APBieeeP uonqvivn an‘d another in the ~Chris~| tian World. ~~ ‘ f â€" Rov. E. 1.‘ Silcox, of Zion Church, conducted ®ervice at the asylum _ on Sunday morning, at which he . sang these two verses, the inmates heartâ€" ily join::gh‘finm.‘ At his own church ite in the evening he again sang.these two Yerses. <In all probâ€" avility this is the first time the new "Glory: Song," "or part of it, â€" has been sung in Canada.~ The following is the chorus: . Come let. us . sing ._praise. to . our Glory to Jesus, to Jesus our King." | . : . King, ~ ssm Jesus our. King, Jesus our King, _ ~ This is our song whoâ€"to Jesus be "GLORY SONG" 1$ SELFISH â€" During the . days preceding n’. .ep, as #:w Ed?dn enter= prising shareholdet . with â€"a flm\n But there were mkhy who gave noâ€" tite ot withdrawal and did not: get their money. Under the l‘y.*v. they were st to be paid in Totation mm these sharcholders were t d Mr. Scott, for the liquidators, â€"and Mr. Doiglas, for the general body of shareholders, intend to préss their tontentJon that the company was inâ€" Â¥Solvent for some time prepions> .to &uee of the ~windinbâ€" ( Thig is in order % P pleations, of soffe f the glnsses "of for prefetence of | A «hareho}ders se presented before the referes toâ€" Â¥a Phe deta 18 RECALLED m&tn ;?m“:: orng * Â¥ traoxdinary series of state in the world.‘ ; e flM â€" of ‘deve» spoke 0 7 . Wl . o F i Bas ‘the counstry been ta :: in~ nation ha to the canlidence ol a monarch â€"with / of the degt such [rankness and lack ol :« :"mint. Wellington. w M .o Gtiae * tha‘" dA :~ W1A ~~AB ie â€" whisle MOTC 4 ous 6T L ame + Tpo: uts Pmte wl i m w C #«,‘m,,. "Hg% yet. * J:“L m . qpub! in m" '7';,’.‘;'.;: We mag on mand" at uen on imune nrate ait tween her accession in 1887 and the‘ devoted "a m% the death of the Prince Consort in 1861. ‘stanchest # ‘the ever ‘There are some letters relerring . to had. He was to u6 a wue, ‘king friend the Queen‘s early life in .which the and a host M‘m- To writer refefs to Uncle Leopold â€" 1.> think that all this il-r': that this Wing of the Belglans, as provigng the great and imtnortal mian belongs now |‘brightest epoch of my otherwise melâ€" {1o bistory and nd ionger to the preâ€" ancholy childhood.‘ L sent is a wruth which we cannot reaâ€" ~On June 18. 1837. the then Princess lize.‘ C (Act e On June.18, 1837, the then Princess . Victoria wrote to her Uncle, informâ€" | ing him : Of ‘the imminence " of â€" the death of William IV, In speaking of | her expected accession ‘she said: â€" ‘I look forward to the event, which,‘ it ‘Seems,. is likely to occur soon, With calmness.and quietness. 1 ~.am not alarmed at it, and yet I do not suppose myself quite equal to . all. I trust, however, that with good will, honesty and conrl%.I shail not, Aat all..events," fail.‘ letter. concludâ€" ed ‘with the hope that ‘the All.Fowâ€" erful Being, who has so long watches over my destimes, will/â€" gude. and support me in whittever situation and station it may please him to place â€"There are some naive remarks in a long deseription â€" of the coronation, ymm_qmyrqunmmuw â€" Millions. of my â€" subjects© showed. good humor . and excessive _ loyalty, and mfl'lâ€"maoi say how proud °1 féel to ’:fi; of such lv;IuOl.' ® When my Lordot _ e::’m knelt downâ€"and kissed my hand he pressed. my handâ€"and I grasped is with my heart. * *. The Archbishop had most awkwardly put the ring on the wrong finger, and 1 had the greatest diflmlt}_to take it off again, which, at least," I did with great pain * ** The crown burt me a good deal,‘ â€"~ The day after her matriage, . Feb. 11, 1848, the Queen wrote to King "Leopold from ‘Windspr® Castle:. __ . ~*Dearest Uncle:~I write you from here the happiest, happiest being that ever existed. â€"Really, I do aof'_&k it possible that any one in the world could be happier or as happy as 1 am. Heis an angel, and m-'gmm and / affection for. me is really â€" h ing. To look in those dear eyes and dear; sunny face is enough/to make me adore bim. ‘What I can ‘ do ~ to make him happy will be my greatest delight and independent of. my gréat personal happiness; * $ ""The teception: we both met â€" with yesterday was . the most gratifying and enthusiastic,I . over. ‘ experienced. There was no end of crowds in Lonâ€" don, and all alongâ€" the road.‘ . <A letterâ€" written |soon ‘after .. ‘ the birth of the prosént King ran as folâ€" lows: potat ng B y ko ;‘Our Miitle boy is a wonderfully strong and Jarge child, with . very large,â€" blue eyes and finely ~formed, but with a somewhat large nose and pretty little mouth. 1 hope and pray he inay be like his dearest papa, He is to be called Albert, and Edward is to be his second name.‘ . Queen Victoria, although sheâ€" conâ€" fessed " on . occasion . to King <Leoâ€" pold that she grew to dislike poltitics; closely followed every political quesâ€" tion. She thus refers to Sir Robert Peel‘s bill to increasc the grant _ to t:c(:'gomnn Catholic College at May= n t ® : ‘Buckingham Palace, April 15, 1845 Myâ€" Beloved Unole: _â€"_~ > = > * ‘Hore we atre in a gréat state of agitation about one of the ~greatest measures ever proposed. I amâ€" sure poor Peel ought to be blessed by. all Catholi¢s for the _manly amd noble way in which he stands forth ‘to. protect â€" and do good to poor Ireland, But the bigotry and the wicked . and blind passions 1t m-hg' forth | are yuite dreadful, and I blush ‘ for Proâ€" testantism. 2 #% he "A Presbytcerian clergyman said very traly that bigotry is more common Than shame.) > <~.~>>~ ~>~20C 0 Between 1848 and 1851 there was friction between the Court and _ Palâ€" merston over the conduct â€" of foreign affair$,â€" and finally the latter resignâ€" éd. . On Dec.>8, 1851, the Queen wrote to King Leopold J.: t es us, and will ‘do the. â€"whole ol the world. Lord Palmerston is no longer Forcign Secretary, and *Lord â€" . Granâ€" ville is already named as "his succesâ€" sor. _ He um‘;:l':lm quite â€"and,. . im . serious admonition antt: caution be re o rantig e t ber, "he tells owki <that. he entire (patom «o w snn . ‘, 4 i > :.oonl Normanby by my and cab= inet‘s desire that he (Lord Normanâ€" \by)} was to continue his â€" diplomatic ‘Dearest Uncle: I have the greatest pléeasure in announting to you a picct of news which will give you as much satisfaction and reliet as it does : to neâ€" an# will ‘div theâ€"whole â€"â€"olf the intercourse with the French Govern ATp Y3 edited by M New York Times.). ~ . .. Saved from Torture ‘ges of war weighing upon my hbeart." ! Another:â€"quotes ‘Shakespeare‘s words, |*Beware of entrance to aâ€" qiarrel; ie sn m aad chintren wore where poor women and children were w”' \.A C .“.. 1 Euaek it rte ‘u. ‘‘There are manyâ€"letters relerring to the Crimean war. Oue speaks of the ‘dreadful and incalculable® Consequenâ€" but ‘being in, bear‘t that the ‘oppos ed‘! may beware of,.thee,‘. as being de¢ply engraved on the hearts: of all Englishmen. j * Ahree years later, in 1857, there . is thisâ€" reference to the Indian mutiny: ‘We Carg in g@4 anxiety. about India, !'mw ail ‘ our ‘attention. Troops cannot be raised fast or largeâ€" ted onâ€"poor ladies, women and ‘chilâ€" ‘dren are unknown in these ages, © and makes one‘s blood run cold.~ Aitogeâ€" ther, the wilole is so much more ‘dis tressing than the Crimea, where there as such have L ever lovedyou, .. The poor fatherless _ baby of eight months is now the utterly brokenâ€"hearted â€" and ctushed widow, of fortyâ€"two. . My life as a "55."&" enaed.. The® world is gone for me. If I must ‘live on, â€"and J ‘will do nothing to make me worse than I amâ€"it i6 henceforth Aot our poor fatherless children, for my unhappy country: which has> lost : all in losing him, and in only doing what 1 know and feel he would wish; for he is near me, his spitit will guide and inspire me. But, oh, to be cut off in tne prime OL.life, to see our pure, happy, quiet, _ domestic Iife, which alone enabled me to bear . my imuchâ€"disliked position, cut _ off . _at fortyâ€"two, when E had hoped" with such instinctive certainty ~ that. God never would part b?' andâ€"would© let us grow: old together! 2 c lt â€" 0 d P 40 4s _»bie o *Aithough he always talked of the shortness of dife, it is too awful, t0oo eruel, and yet it must be for his good, his happiness. â€" His purity was Too great, ‘his aspiration too high, for this poor â€" ~miserable ,world.. _ â€"His great soul: is now only ,n}pyhg that for which it was worthy, and will notenvy him, only‘ pray thn‘t ming may be perfected by it, and fit to be with him eternally, for which blessed moment I earnestly long.‘} > ~. _« pflm la“ s 4 â€" The bogk ‘has been copyrighted by the King in Great Britain and. deâ€" COUPLE TN VIENNA X score ol years ago there‘ was a celebration..in. honot . _of _ the man‘s 100th: birthday, _ and application wa$ ‘made to the Hungarian governinent ‘Yor a pensicn. it was granted alter) the records: of the village had been. examined and the man‘s age vetifcd. Four years later the woman ~Also was granted a pension... .. ; ~. . ~The old | people live in ‘a modest by relatives. | They are mearly blind A. deat, and sleep neatly. all . the h“” 5 mm‘l.w.rflin.- :&lfi' pipe and a glass of . wise and â€" neithor is <bedridden.> _, _ â€"~ My own dearest, kindest father, for It is a strange fact that in a‘l NV yeatsâ€" they bave . never 1eft the vilâ€" lage and know nothing: ol the great world :mu ot ~Isonbolgi. ‘1{;1 were both bort there. and hate lived :;:amly _a quict~ and peaceful Bn;othey éould find nothing Immediately hm Em- |railway p grew nnq?;:dr general m ’lomm :‘:é:;“ before they. realised | y amary)] They will m‘m %fi: out guarantes that they must cure or | , O!ANT Pn nroncdhe pacgn _ . _â€"â€" sifâ€" coome in 5. O DMIE D0 ., Wurck, tan â€"â€" The mink GIN PILLS ‘Qsborne, Dec. 20, 1861 MARRIED: 100 YEARS to the fact that in all their y sks thrawe ‘ j ". w . nf sEnWAl +4 C u k * C ks hx whiedt d w a~ ~au ies L vt‘«ari‘f wl e it s t o lo The bvrlaw o ;’-:-'?. n E* trigâ€"aife=§ asas. C o c o c Aanand -! ;-"i ',‘.,-t‘a.gf 5 zafln.n' link 1. /4 ".las- Eo "J‘: g:;‘.â€"" -_3-‘7;.,,’." pipmftight . ‘a fide w %% m bibent Ayfi-;«{.m;‘ yos ,"ni\-fl l dy .. rprela it aue ue d ) e ne Peipi c rvin‘ wWoneq 40 ~HHl [Â¥ wHD: , Pn . cgdis HRVCY ing ‘fund for cost to tonstruct, â€" and Ithe cost to operate, maintain, reâ€" pair, renew and .~insure the" plant, mhncy and ‘appiiances to be used by the said commission.‘‘ â€" Thus in the case of Toronto, where theâ€" digâ€" given in the byâ€"law voted upon last January were. &‘ misimum ; ot $14â€"and a maximum~ of $18.10 _ per year, it means that whichever of the tw o prices or any: price between them lis seiected dor insertion in the â€" conâ€" ‘trwt 1t will carty ~‘Toronto‘s . payâ€" ments Jor the cost of the trapsmisâ€" ! sion Jine to this city._At the end of ‘tbc thirtyâ€"year period the ‘price _ ot power: would, of course, be: less by lme amount of charges which heretoâ€" lore bad to be met for sinking tund «nd iiterest, and the . municipality, with such others as were â€"served by the same linc, would in reality own the dine,. _ ‘The ‘distribution {plant would trom the . first» be the dity a pwn, because it would~ raise. the pioney for it dire¢t, and would, thereâ€" fore, no doubt prefet %o have controi ol the instailing and opetation of it, Une obvious advantage of the Govâ€" ernment â€" building â€" the transmission lines is "the cheapness with â€"which suth a work could be carried . on as ® whole, for the benefit of the muniâ€" cipalities in the power: union, to say nothihg of the necessity of uniformity in the lines, antâ€"a systematic â€" acâ€" yuirement of the rights of way. 1t is also‘cléar that tne project ©could b& Jar more casly ‘financedâ€" by . the Government thah by a bumber of mu nicipalitiés acting separatély or even unison. Anothér advantage~ from the Covernment point of view ~ is that it would do away. with the payâ€" ment of double profits in the carty= ing â€"out of the cheap poWer. policyâ€" namely, profit to the comfiany â€" from which power is bought at the ~Falls and profit _ to privatée transmission The fact that the Council/and rate payers "of one or more municipalities might when it <comes tothe final tesi decide to back outâ€"of the ‘stheme would not mean: the abandonment ° 0. & Government trangnlission â€"line "to ‘other municipalities in that district: 1t would mean a cost ‘to some of the municipalities that Mu‘d' to stay in â€"the scheme: more nearly approach ing the maximum estimates °* gives them, perhaps, in some cases, a high, er cost, though this is not admittes nyrmmchlmtoknow. in the ease of Toronto, for instance, it. is asserted 1t would make no gre«t dilâ€" ference if %ot%,“‘llwyv‘ dropped out; the maximum of â€" $18. 1+ or power â€" ready dor â€" distribution would not be exceeded. = . â€". ..% To sum up the situation, the Govâ€" g:mmt through fi.w: mw:fi ol | transmission lines, and the contracts to be made between the commission and the municipaliâ€" ifiu for power supplies are the gua. anteés that the Provincial Treasutry Iwmnmfiypmtdmm 54 to 0. Chatham, Oct.. 28. . Photograph taken on the sceneâ€"olâ€"action will play an. important ~part "in. the . action ‘wmcn;nxu‘:u Trunk Railway wii short] ist men | ac o [-mnu mmmm wreck ed car near Thamesville. â€" * CAMERA FIEND IN It appears that . a village . camers tiend ‘made use of the opportunity" t« get some kood snaps of‘the wreo and incidentally of the men who wet stealing {Ndrey from the â€" wreckec ed car. All of the pictures â€" turne« out particularly good,. and the photo grapher for a<few days ° could . no. make them fast enough. for the. â€"de ~ Ofte of._them * & camny. .. ols Sceoteh Tocal q:fo.m hoiding. a pMi under one of the leaksâ€"in the car witi â€" Thes» pletures wore went broadcas through the country on souvenir pos tal ‘cards and otherwise till eventua) a bromas aittve 1y some ol the. tailway. detective w:omm ::‘mmm tli whiskey stealing Â¥ possessio ol ~a number‘ of them. _ They als found . the boy who was hired by th colebraters to hand the whiskey bot ties from the car, and between hi evidence and the pi¢tutes they secure« 'r’fi'i’-‘.’fiu’u’g eighteen . infor mations have been laid Against pro en with tiguor _ rom . th raitway m:"?-‘:" on uP ig d 10 ._ â€" Theâ€"case will come up be torg Justice ofâ€"the fiu:m 6 Thamesvilie: Meai ANT TRIPLETS LOCAL~_OPTION TOWh and ‘"Stag" chewing tob. big plugs. Quality «lway ‘‘Farmers, Are You Sati Wip 19 toks u7 n Tobo vilth I mmsumed averples val daugs hers bas convinced me thet chere is as much money to be i Camboro farm lands as avy in Canada. | Ow‘zy to the fret that aamb‘r of the farmers‘ boy» in this locality rn Jeft the far ‘mathers, m=ny of thim agâ€"d men, haye be n !fs without . help, who have made‘a competenbce wish to retire and in other !_:"'" nave to be wourd vp. This sâ€"»scun ubuut ‘orty : very demirable in this locality have teev put in my hands to sell at a. reat se The lav d is mostly cla, Isem and is suivable {or raiming ~an thi svirything that is s«ired in the Counity: cf ‘*»terloo and 1 woul you to agy of the follo h g partics who hive been over. the gre 1, G. Reinier, Weliesley ; ~Christ. Srteicher, Gwrg&. Buckhert, Strcicher, Louis Bsechler, Wwm. Hoffuer,Jve. Foow 88 >3 ,&,(. 3J0OVERNMENT BY COMMISSION JANBURYVYâ€"P. Q. Xhe â€"decision of â€" Berlin‘s â€" Town a.acil . to consider m'nvgams) 4 <Abrce _ cnlâ€" submittmgâ€" the quesâ€" ‘ion tothe vote of: the ratepayers, s revived the: discussion concerning the zdvantages of â€" that form, ab :ompared with> the existing>systen, in vogue in Ontarig. â€" While a ndncâ€"‘ Jon in theâ€". number oflâ€"governing woards might ‘be copsidered desirablt in some cases, it is generally ~con . eded that the placing of â€".tooâ€"much. ower â€" inâ€" the hanas "of a. conmisâ€" Sonâ€" would e unpopulat with ~the mtepayers. © The â€" Toronto . Stat. ~de â€"otes soimme space. to a considertaâ€" Joi of Aipe various aspects of the .ase, and ‘ in the course of an interâ€" witing article saysa 2A â€"Some wouldâ€"be tmunicipal â€"reformâ€" 1rs are very positive in their asserâ€" 45 acres right near tbe v fairly good house, poor barn, but uwhhnm:‘wfihwé.&wmh n boro Tp. Price wouu::,li‘ns village, with very nice ildi y hy o â€" 904 . :+ fl‘:mmojum with poor "mfimw as ng _ 150 acre farm about 2 milesfrom Canboro, good houre, i t ery nice farm, a great bargain at $3700. ie * ioh coniega ; Quite a number of 100 acre farms, some of them 'fifi xile riges run from $2000 to $8700. C e o Bome very good Mun!mumm; x3 1',1::.1“; as these offers will not last lor g, comeof then "3., ‘udot nflfl, . be withdiawn Oct. 1st and as thenumber ofl te action is necessary, c ns * < o o Fufijrther!:‘numatbn write or call on i C “ We also have at Canboro village one of the bestâ€" mask atio for all classes ufâ€"farm produce, fowl, ete, s Some of the Cankoro Farms that are for sal tion~ that we would _ have _ much aetter: civic. government it we‘ _ did .way altogether with the City Counâ€" sil, and put the control of all local ‘public affaits into the hands of ~ a imail © commission "ol business ~men. ‘"‘The idea usually conveyed by. . the erm "commission‘ is that of a bo dy appointed by some already existâ€" ing authority, a ‘body charged with specific dulics _ and invested . * with certain powers but not directly réâ€" sponsitle to eaple nat chosen by popular vote. . / Dâ€"C.¢ 1 city goyer in‘ this way: ‘ A ° deinaiid for such a form of ciâ€" vic administration Is not likely to be ic hvén@ e to sellâ€"govel nt. / It might be: acâ€" wptable : (o that section of the eléc ':1““ who would lite to rid them« scl.es. of.~ a personal â€"responsibl by lm M w‘ help . féel '\?1 < A groat Opportunity to buy Ontario Farm AHHEAdiAd ommE o o o s SX 5. esd ge ((Tne Tenperarure Never Yarte J OELN ETT3 L Intending visitors shou‘d take Grand Trunk Train to Onfllg where 1 shall be pleased to meet them if informed by letter, . â€" STEFEL RANGE AA) Local Solo Agents, CONRAD BRQS The draft construction ‘of the .. ./‘ GREAT IDEA steel range insures wasmnn‘maw an oven thermometer that will prove this.. The tem perature is always in exact ~ The: lates fitted to all ven br:"' the GREAT lation to the _ mistakes of. incon cent aldermen‘. whose election .. assisted or permitted. â€" * _ _ Fome cilizens would. 10 doubt casier it ‘the provincial govern were to underbake. this respon: ity and duty. â€" They wo id â€"Jike . Be able . to find fault without . | scigusness. of personal . culpzbi This is not an unnatural degin coming i, however, the agvocates. of a vic.‘ commission : wl ideas . se to be . somewhat‘ Lmlh. ~«haye ‘mind .. merely lwh‘% o directly by the people, or, in o4 works, a council.of a. very ‘Iew. mt bers, it is difficult 4o see wher the change . would‘ boâ€"Of any ) in that way. . What would. gain by %N council °... board : of â€" and ...comn all our civic nu-:‘?w "th of the mayotâ€"â€" andâ€"two othetr . elected by the same voflers, for Any. weakneus in our. city cor is the result of the public i ence; of ‘citizens / who are .. favorable to good . 5?& enty® the â€" activity of _ thous . wh actuated by. some ; ‘projudios, . interest or other motive th naot to be considered in m clection. _. Changing out | government . would not . Jter conditions. Evils ~that ate, sult ol a dereliction of «duby ly . be remedied . by the toue and : performance ol the du has beéen neglected or shirked, sures an even distribction of The flues throughoutâ€" even th w:hhhwfi‘-‘“ t'mfl " thi one an and | two mh pres wdhh“” The Guelph Stove Co., 1 makes a â€" Las.+k u1 € ind the quarterâ€"inch «ir space beâ€" tâ€"â€"en the cast Wwon oven top and the steel oven !>p inâ€" ONTA «441 Co., Limked the ol heat Cr