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hb says, that ! hove accom short spa ;__â€" great Frem as an ime _ of a | @ as 1he | E e 0 oimastnatice elocusnth io w1 Will he kept Tor. Ar _and. f T o MMMEYA METETC _ , |terms of jmp e beâ€" F . F | j with tA Yss s se e ag & . Tele cl vai-.% 1 ud’hgfc~ c o i ons t harn -fi‘{"- n n 5{ En e * J Am f * ;.‘% . and cour‘ Ee > a ‘:_' .5' »wk U $ ‘..l»‘?‘-f., 5. Ves h Eue t "Slae * * 4 se .f"‘;"';- " ¢~ ' **~ Pholice ~w'~«€s uf""’"':".* lancdx is un Tesl enimerkier nome or in o. out Polich on af Lonion 1. 1« Cnante e Uinthhncs B . rrag!~ e es ‘ u‘ .‘» . '“: A.u"! from mz ?;.â€",_4'2: s "“f“'i"’é' y ':. f er mntinleine "a nc pon ine be Sap M lt en prtiadtthe 0 94 wherein a business capacity not lrontier at the, present. sime. T “'.'5&.““ . ore direobet ‘to . â€" Biech borein.4. bus > _ Ns nol l s “.i* how. .ufi,;} ‘The pair were e ‘;,&P’-é}'c.,“,,. :mfl ,“'M“?'w-;" large ow 6 i Cl ‘_-‘ bt. t “' %fiw"‘hflgfl’&fi we was Jauni loqunige o0 o0 00|\ _ |of men by theurallways and stgel and lroy f ies in on weoper ~ The last sentence may he taken as tonworking concérns of the bustétn |G3" as the resolt of its Jong drive and a succinctly :genulne estimate of: +c‘ SHAb®® has fopded the .COU00LY WOR alleged ‘brufal Areatmenti «> * ... _ seope of the legislation: of. the Libet:| the States Gaiee of Canada‘s prowper | Th¢ 70006 mon Stated they . |wese al administration which gs directed ‘ity and the buil e Na ; | goin erlou and no ) â€" _ was l d mm ational of tH a ‘Neill the aftairs of this country since 1596, | transcontinental ‘and * other {#008 of them until Af ie rwisg" o The.soul of that administration has m:t mol l-m»:o» e Core | prinf "hh:‘-‘a"i'h i kâ€"out 19r héen Sit Wilfrid Laurier Ttois . <our.|£thtr Atd ‘he M&® 04 of WOre A0CK|sarris, who had stolen the horse, _ jous ~to look back ‘to his advniâ€"to‘ada, "Many come from Ohio and Pennâ€" Chiet O‘Neill communicated â€" with f i: * j Chiet ‘Flyna of Waterloo and P. C. power 11 years ago, when ‘his po‘lit:iâ€" sylvania, but Others are from Buffalo w Crotheé e cal opponents were firmly cumvineed and the cities of western Newâ€"York, alker, in civilian . was ‘At Buffalo the steel plant "have : reâ€"|Talled to look up the young fellows, that a Liberal administra ionâ€" WoOUId) 1y 02q tne ber of their employees It was learned that the two i last but a short time, ‘There were‘ang the discharged men have joingd | S°P! !" & barn and after. a _ seatch copfident statements thiut the new lc“-it.ho‘ army «moving into Canada. The Harrig was found and arrested. .. H der and his associates ‘lackcd â€" thw|dismissal of several hundred men by |i® * CUPPIG haÂ¥ing but one leg, ADi § the shutting down of the shipbuilding |WA8 Unableâ€"to run away like :â€" t genius . for administration." It plant at gfidgeburg has “mphw 21 |Companion, Gibbons, did, and who would be difficult to find the coinetleffect on the labor market along the |M48 NOb been seen since, of this vhrise toâ€"day with a ‘seatch ‘ frontier. Constable Chapmen and liveryman â€" The last gentence may: he. taken . a succinctly genuine estimate of No scope of the legislation‘ of the Liberâ€" al administration which 1gs directed the affairs of this country since 196. The.soul of that administration has been Sit Wilfrid Laurier ITtis curâ€" jous to look back ‘to his advrmiâ€"to power 11 years ago, when his politiâ€" eal opponents were firmly camvinced that a Liberal administratlonâ€" would copfident statements. thit the new leaâ€" der and his associates ‘lacked â€" the genius . for administration." It would be difficult to find the coiner of this phrase toâ€"«day with a search Warrant. . Canada has scen in (Bat cleven years | administrationâ€" disccted to the development of her possibilitiâ€" es in a way of which ‘their predecesâ€" sors never dreamed, j During that time the head. of the government has steadily grown in' men‘s esteem He hasâ€"made for himâ€" self a high Place in the history of nis| porntry. . While yet in th> flesh and. in the thick of the party battle, be is : recognized as the greatest nativeâ€"borr Canadian that these dominioas _ of| Britain on this side of the Atlantic! have produced. His power is not the power of the unscrupulous patrty leadâ€" ér. _ It is the, power of the great, farâ€"seging patient and planuing »mtes-k man, Whose one ambition it is to proâ€" mote the progress and stalinz of the‘ ‘Country whose peopie have shown 50: unqualifiedly their pride and confiâ€" deace. in. him. | Sit Wilfrid has frequently said nm; his most heartielt aim is to promote goodâ€"will and harmony among _ all classes of Canadians. His very selecâ€" tion in 1887 as the leader of cue of the two historic parties was a grcat step in this direéction. Eis Prime Ministership was the completing step. There can be no real radlical proâ€"i blems in a country where a son of! the minority achieves the chiel prize‘ in the gift of the people. There i~;| ho need to be uncandid about it. Th:re are people who prop their Political antagonism with buttresses of racial â€" and religious antagonis.. But against it stands the fact that Wilfrid Laurier lives toâ€"day warmer than ever in. the hearts of the great *najority _ of . his fellowâ€"Canadians cf of all classes, and while such thing? are possible the fecling that, whatâ€" ever our lesser divisions . may be, we are all Canadians, cannot fail to thrill our people from otean to ocean. Let us express the hope that he may be preserved for many more years of useful work for Canada. »Worento, Nov. 22.â€"Jake Sunficld, a â€"shot . Andrew Radzyk at Hamâ€" Mton, _ and was sentenced by Chict wlustice â€" Falconbridge to be : e m es .o .. D + Tt 5 -fi‘. md.:‘n to be heard at once. GOOD CITIZENSH!P (Toronto News.) so much in t9¢]Canada trom th : lifetime as u»{wnfl by fi.l ias, who" combin: “:' :““:" eloqugace vwâ€"[t... f Tane istory with Ake ,.,u,d 45X could | It is recogmized that hundreds ol ‘was dressed with wreaths, and .i,.’ ; them will spend the winter as Yagâ€"‘propriate spevches made. There was, rants in Canadian county jails, and !; jarge crowd in attendance. â€" Toâ€"day their presence in the country is a|the scene was shifted to the historiâ€" grave menace to the peace and S¢â€"‘cal Mohawk Church, The little: ediâ€" curity of rural districts and small ce was crowded with > prominent villages â€"where police controlâ€"is nOt ‘chjefs and citizens. At the concluâ€"‘ | strict. One day this week one deteCâ€" ‘sion of the regular Anglican service,| tive caught six of these men between ‘the rector, Rev. Robert Ashton, made‘ noon and dusk. â€"All who cannot show ,‘ mpst appropriate address, in which | that they have means of selfâ€"support ho eulogized the great services . renâ€" ‘are ordered back to the States, but gered to the British Crown by Chief ithe United States immigration inSPeCâ€" Brant. The congregation then proâ€" |tors are so vigilant that only those ceeded to the burial ground, where |who are American citizens and Canâ€"‘the Indian chief laid m wredth of red not be denied admission to the counâ€"|roses on the grave and Judge Hardy, try are permitted to reâ€"enter it. on behalf of the Canadian Club and i t oo the white friends of the dead chief, THOUSANDS IDLE; laid a wreath of white roses. â€" Judge ‘ARE GOING HOME| Hardy also made an apt address. | > No Turning Back. Many of the unemployed men reach Canada without a dollar. The police and railway officials of the . United States are gager to be rid of the penâ€" niléss unemployed and assist them in every possible way to get across the border, but sternly resist their atâ€" tempts to return.. Every day the poâ€" lice of this city and other frontier points catch from half a dozen to a score of these newcomers. Very. few of them have a cent, and hardly one knows where he is going or what he is going to do. . Toronto, Nov. 23.â€"‘"Eight thousâ€" and more men are out of work, and between three and four bundred foreiâ€" gners leave Toronto weekly for Montâ€" real and New Yorls, whence they go home to Europe. ‘‘The reason? "‘Reduction of laborets‘ wages in Canada." This is the foreign labor situation according to. Mr. John Davis, who yesterday corralled a trainload of Italian laborers bound for home, and induced them to go to Englchart to work on the T. & N. 0. Railway conâ€" struction. Mr. Davis acts as employâ€" ment agent for neatly all the foreignâ€" ers in Canada, and makes a study of the foreign labor question. ‘‘Dozens of English immigrants come in here every day to ask where the cattie market is,"‘ . said an immigraâ€" tion efficial at the Union Station this morning. ‘"‘They can‘t get passage "any other way. They are broke. They are anxious to leave the country, though, and are only waiting â€" their chance. We sent six back last week. One party was a woman with four children, who failed to make _ things go. ‘The other was a married man. â€" ‘‘Yes, the Grand Trunk Pacific closâ€" ed down construction work between Port Arthur and Kenora, leaving 8,â€" 000 laborers out of work. Most of these men will go home to their own countries. ‘‘Wages are down, too, and this is driving many from Canada. There has been a drop of twentyâ€"five per cent. Just to illustrate this. The Portland Cement Oomp?y has been paying their laborers $1.75 to $2.00 a day, but they inform me that $1.25 is theâ€"rate from now on. ‘‘Forty per cent. of these men go. in cattle ships to Europe. I was in Monâ€" treal last week and.know of 180 who got passage this way. The labor marâ€" ket is bad here now, whatever it may be later." R ' < written by Trainmaster. Bowker. ~"to the Guelph Board *of Tradeâ€" in © reâ€" gard to the train which formerly left Berlin at 2.40 for ‘Toronto, but which was cancelled ‘some months ago, â€"The letter reads as follows:â€" Stratford, Nov,. 18, 1907. : NMr. James Watt: Referring to your favor of Octobetr 17th, ‘relative to the discontinuance of train known as . No. 14. . This train .was put onâ€"last summetr as an experiment, â€"and did fairly well as fat as warnings were considered, but we did not feel that there was . sutâ€" ficient traffic hr the â€" < winter months ‘to justity and, Wwhile â€" uo doubt it was a convenient train for zdo«nm.nhtw conâ€" the â€"matter ‘from the . standâ€" point of earnminge©s 0. ~ 00 â€"‘‘About a hundred newâ€"domers *will arrive hete toâ€"morrow." WHY 2.40 TRAIN The rush ‘of The Guelph Mercury prints a letter ARE GOING HOME WwAS CANCELLED G BOWKER, Trainmaster The _men stated they ~were going to Watedloo and nothing . was seen of them â€"until after Chief O‘Neill received word from â€" Chiet: Twiss of Brantlord to be on the lookâ€"out for Harris, who had stolen the horse. l Norfolk, Va., Nov. 24.â€"The Ameriâ€" can Federation of Labo:, endorsing every act of their President, Samuel Gompers, and rebuking â€" those wh ‘have sought to malign hllz, yesterday | unanimously reâ€"elected . Gompers ‘to office for anothet term. Mr. Gomâ€" pers when he came forth to deliver ‘his speech of acceptance was gim[ an ovation. Victor L. â€" Berger â€" of} Milwaukee, the Socialistic leader,who ‘ has at â€" many previous conventions opposed Mr. Gompers, helped to make President Gompers‘ reâ€"election unaniâ€" mous. . | _ Chief O‘Neill communicated â€" with MTMW and P. C. Walker, in civilian clothes, was ~ deâ€" talled to look up the young fellows. It was learned that the two â€" bad shept in a barn andâ€"after. a _ seatch Harrig was found and arrested. .. He is a cmipple, having but one leg, and was unable to run away>~ like his companion, Gibbons, did, and who has not been seen since, # Constable Chapmen and liveryman Oliver came to Berlin yesterday, idâ€" entified the horse and Harris and reâ€" turned with the prisoner on Subday evening. Brantford, Ont., Nov. 24.â€" Yesterâ€" day being the centenary of the â€" death of the great â€" Chieftan Brant, alter whom Brantford is named, â€" fitting ceremonies were observed here. The beautiful monument in Victoria Park was dressed ‘with wreaths, and apâ€" propriate speeches made. There was Toâ€"morrow the notable celebration wilt be continued at the reserve. The event is creating much interest here, many visitors from m distance being present. HONOR MEMORY GOMPERS AGAIN PRESIDENT OF A.F, OF L Other officials of the â€" Federation were elected as follows:â€" Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dents, D. A. Hays, Philadelphia; Jas. Duncan, Quincy, Mass.; John Mitâ€" chell, Indianapolis, James O‘Connell, Washington, D. C.; Daniel J. Keefe, Detroit, Mich.; Willitm D. _ Huber, Indianapolis; 3oseph F.> Valentine, Cincinnati; Treasurer, John B. Lenâ€" non, Bloomington, â€" HMI.; _ Secretaty, Frank Mortrison, Washington, D. C. Hugh Franey of Scranton, Pa., reâ€" presenting the sheet metal workers, was unanimously chosen as fraternal delegate t the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress. Denver was selectâ€" ed as the convention city. in 1908. Resolutions were adopting expressâ€" ing hope for an early aftimation with the Western Federation of Miners, and . calling . for new _ immigration laws to exclude Japanese and Corâ€" THE PROOF. ‘‘Several years my wife was “.x ously ill of lung trow be unable to walk which time a no that 1 â€" her +# shroud. PSYCHINE GREATEST OF TONICS Rav :_'h;:?'?.'; Bor Coughs and Colds taike PSYCHINE. For Loss of Appetite: ple of, thousands For Throat and Lung trouble take PSYCHINE. For Indigestion and Dj fifi_m‘:’.m i. 3 For Catarrh and Consumption take PSYCHINE. For Chills or Fevers t eult | cases. g ‘ For afterâ€"effects of La Gflr& Pneumonia and For Runâ€"Down Syster 2@3‘ We thalt W Pleurisy take PSYCHINE To Feel Young and Ke sfactory results. i wife was so seriâ€" y ill of lung trowâ€" as for months to mable to walk, at ch time a noted siclan~ told _ me t the next dress .1 would buy for : would be a < oud. _ She used YCHINE and is v reasonably well. = +6 ; Wilorrearng An Unfailing Cure for all Throat, Lunkg and Stomach Troubles. : Forest, Ont.‘ A Reliable Remedy for diseases caused by exposure to cold or wet. 4 would for wo.ld‘:'o a 4. _ She used Those who use it get well. A certain cure for all run down conditions and wasting diseases. f Highly recommended for Insomnia. â€" gei®t. s ur GREAT THIEF AC The reports will cover the work acâ€" :romplished during the past year aud outline= an aggressive campaign for} the coming months. As this 4s the j first year the new ~Lord‘s (Day‘ Act is in force much interest w t centre in this meeting. ©. ~_~ > | On Friday, the sessions being beld at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. the Trienmia} Convention of the Lord‘s Duy Alliâ€" ance of Canada will be held in ,S\.l James â€" Cathedral _ Parish . Hali, Chiurch Street. â€" Delegates are ¢>â€" pected from all the Provinces. ‘The repoit of: _ Rev. Dr.â€"Shearer will contain the intensely interesting Styâ€" ry of the steps taken to secure the Federal Lord‘s Day Act, the â€" inâ€" tense struggle against mighty odds when the bill was belore Parliament the account of hew th: Act _ hbas been received in tne various Provincâ€" es and pmint out how it has brougnt freedom to tens of thousands\ oi Canadians, «who, otherwisc, %d still be slaves to sevenâ€"dayâ€"inâ€"the woek toil. There . will also be pPlans made for the future.. The vacant chair of the President (Rev. Dr. Potts) will be tlled â€"at the morning session by His Grac Archbishop â€" Sweatmon, the Honorâ€" ary President. ACseries of -0{*7’5‘ riiore passing interest mk they Lord‘s Day AVliance, will" be héld \.in Toronto â€" during ‘.â€"this _ . week in November. wR London, Nov. 24.â€"The Western Ontâ€" ario Commercial Travellers‘ Associaâ€" tion, at a meeting last night, passâ€" ed theâ€" following resolution to be preâ€" sented to the Provincial Secretary:â€" ‘‘We consider and desire that the | local option clause of the liquor licâ€"â€" ense act should be so amended as to require the municipalities _ adopting local option to provide suitable places for ledging, eating and sample rooms, for the traveling public, when they are prepared to pay for such . accomâ€" modation. That such. placesâ€"be placed under supervision and proper restricâ€" tions, and that the perspns in charge shall be held responsible‘for . their maintenance. That License Commisâ€" sioners are qualified persons to diréct where such public houses . shall be maintained;~ that all such" lodging houses and eating houses be â€" placed under special license, and a medial health certificate for cleanliness and sanitation accompany each request for license. .. We would also suggest the same method being adopted before the granting of licenses for the : sale of liquor." . . _ ‘ SPLENDID SER OBJECTHNG TO LOCAL OPTION "Bits dud "Bieg" chevies "Lope . Card in the. newiledtir. gdvertinemonté ccoes, in big plugs. Quality MIo( department stores: : the same. _ _ o Christmas Shoppers. o C Qncerifles For Coughs and Colds take PSYCHINE. For Throat and Lung trouble take PSYCHINE. For Catarrh and Consumption take PSYCHINE. For afterâ€"ecffects of La Pneumonia and Pleurisy take m% *~Get from: any good prescription pharmacy oncâ€"hali ounce Fluid Exâ€" tract Dandelion, one ounce: Compound | Kargon, three ounces, Compound Sarâ€" parilla) â€" Mix .by shaking in @ boitle and .tae a teaspoonful after meais and at bedtime. ° Now is tie time when the doctor gets busy, and the patent. medicine mabufacturers reap the harvest unâ€" less great care. is> taken to dress warmly and keep the _ feet â€" dry. This is the advice of an old emiâ€" nent autHority who says that Rheuâ€" matism and Kidney trouble weather. is here, and also tells© what to do. in case of an attzck. Just try this simple homeâ€"made mixture ~at the first sign of Kheuâ€" matism, or if your back aches or you feel that the kidneys are . not acting _ just righs. ‘This is said« to be a spdendid kidney regulator, and almost â€" certainâ€" remedy . for all forms ol Rheumatism, which is causâ€" ed â€" by uric acid in the blood;which the kidneys _ fail to filter out. Any one can easily prepare this at home and ag small cost. * Druggists in this town and vicinity When shown the prescription, ststed that they can either supply these inâ€" gredients, or, if our readers â€" prefer they will compound the mixture for The djdea came from . Cleveland, where for sevéral years the Merchants Asgociation has been successful in 'pushini“bwk holiday shopping into November and early December. This year the Charities Publication Comâ€" mittee is trying to do the same thing nationally and is arging whetrever it can the importance to shopper . and clerk of making Obsolete the . great Christmas rush. s Aletter asking coâ€"operation ~has been sent to 5,500 women‘s clubs, 750 newspapers and 1,307 department stores. Some of dts signers are Mark Twain, Lyman Abbot, Jacob A, Ris, Richard" _ Watson_ _ Gilder, ‘ Nathan Straus, Edward Bok, Florence Kelley and Edward T. Devine. we are feedingâ€"the lame and the halt, the blind and the friendless, we are lightly reducing to illness and exbausâ€" tion the young and the strong and the faithful who serve us,‘"‘ "- \"Whha intarin To \1 ‘ s ‘influs ind in the year 1908, 636. Of . (this p vg") TL M i s o d . .,’f 2 :‘ m h it i â€" * t ‘emedem on Iaa this m>mu°md."- & ‘"An â€" official m«qd 18, #70 _ accidents in Germany showesd that 53 ~per cent. of them â€" were avoidable. This record ‘from a Coun* try â€" such as Getmazy: would indiâ€" cate that there i much yet to be done: by way of ~protection in our own country. If an accident is avoidâ€" able some person is to blame for 1it. 1t is but natural that accidents folâ€" low the want of proper care and proâ€" tection. WARM AND DRY TO STAY WELL ‘"While wa are keeping our (‘!'hrht- mas festival,‘‘ the letter says, ‘"while tung Buy your presents carlyâ€"early in the day and carly in December. That will be your biggest gilt of the Rolidays to the workers behind the counters and on the delivery wagons. Presently you may expect to sée this DO SHOPPING EARLY is the expert Gov of + uniguber, . + on earnit. *n* famian oo :+ > MRS. C. STEUERNAG K 4 o U M 6 + ,AM _,”_ .., P Mb Auexcellent and varied dirplay vc at this store and a cordial invitation is extemded you to GOODS WILL BE DISPOSED ; AT REDUCED PRICES _ YOU CAN KEEP DRY narbEst storn \AJ WBE quality. s o s us (oue uB â€"â€" 8 pounds raisins for ,“5%’.,(":â€"% e \PU . 8 TOF . ‘ .mil'z‘%"r;‘-‘ Mess Come and see if you dowt wich to bay, its all right, . Hello Everybody!â€" â€" _ We want to whisper to m rough the paber 2 o are 1eady for the f.u_.fi with loads and loads of fruite, such as .‘ ‘As oneâ€"third of the rod is made of emery, it makes a splendid knife sharpener, appreciated by every of a Pandora is the rod attached to the® io: You.. on uies wakk for you.: You need waste no time hunting around for the easily misplaced{"steel." Bright idea, eh? â€"~ _ _ ce l ie e * 0 © 8 An accurate thetmomâ€" eter is a reliable guile to successful baking, while an inaccurate one is a ‘‘cheat‘" _ "" â€" _ _ LONDON, . TORONTO, â€" WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. JOEN, N. g LIPHARDT BROS., Local . OUR CLEARING For Loss of Appetite take PSYCHINE. For Indigestion and Dyspepsia take PSYCHINE, For Chills or Fevers take PSYCHINE, For Runâ€"Down System m‘mfllfll To Feel Young and Keep take PSYCHINE, of the worst KINGST. WATERLOO â€"*# For and and neighbors would ne Taiuk in my pPipsiciam t frocorcanne It was :rhh‘ beyond d.em- effect it I seemed to gain Sha dose. luid-uflwovunlwm attend to my housework again, no symptoms of consumption about me ¢ Why you are ‘scarcely altered." ‘"So glwd; and how little changed you are. ~Why, how long is ‘it since we met?" *‘About ten years." 3 ‘‘And why have you never ween to " m’"f as 4 ~Two ladies who had not seen each other for years recently met in the #treet. ‘They recognized each other atâ€" * *My dear, just look at the weath erâ€" we have bad."â€"Titâ€"Bits, USED PSYCHINE 20 YEARS aG0, â€" «Y I almost % ol n en "arigndh . write~ direct booqut. "MRS. HENDERSON, St. John, N.B." _ ‘"So delighted â€" to see you again. a time, < and: their recognition ALL THE â€"WEATHER, the use of Berlin, Ount. that we are & be see noue e