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+ was a sufferer from female es, thosé dreadful bearing ‘pains, and during my momg:ll T suffered so I had to go to ‘for a long time but the docâ€" freatment failed to help me. My ind saw Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vege« | Compound advertised and got a e for me. I commenced its use and (Felt better. I kept on taking it |I was well and an entirelt\: differâ€" w N vl also fougg that gdh E. nam‘s afttble mpound made [birth much easier for me. I would famend your Vegetable Compound Fery woman who is affiicted with e troubles." That Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" mponnd did for Mrs.Tweedale, l do for other suffering women. m Surpricad Royal Cityâ€" ‘by Presenting a Strong e Team. éry good account of himsell . esâ€" j f in stopping the onslaughts of: pposing players. He didâ€"not esâ€" f:"" ty much in the way of rushes ib ehemy‘s | territory _ leaving ite Cochrane who was the star brmer ‘of this game. _ He â€" was iched. so closely, however, that he _unable to score, T ... the _ first fifteen _ minutes iph had slightly the better of the t. Inâ€"5p minutes Fyfe drew first pd scoring in a scrim. Then came ession of 224 minutes ~without a ‘But with _ numerous shots on i goals. Of these the ones stopâ€" L A Booth were the most difficult andie. . Ellis, ifl anything, had e\ io handle, but they were casier Â¥eason of the fact that the Guelph Â¥ards . were too anxious to score aimost: invariably got _rid of ‘puck before they should have done i@ hardest fought game of the c Berlin nosed out a _ victory Guelph in a professional league F in that city Monday eveninz,the x 3â€"2 and the winning goal put tprough with only four minâ€" of play left. was without the services of E?Wlfi)le shoulder was injured in me with Brantford and this the way the first game this e layed in the last â€" seven ;M&gut him on the lineâ€"up. His 6 was filled by McGinnis who gave Becond period Guelph agaln‘ . qut on the aggressive . but was: soon reversed and Schmidt Knell with pretty combination the puck up to the Gueliph goal, | doing the trick. _ Five minutes t\ Sa ford got off to a good start elude the Berlin bunch notching ph‘s second and the score remainâ€" until within four minutes of ) when Knoll again beat Booth ‘des ite desperate efforts on the of the whole Guelph team who practically all playing forward . t t couple minutes they â€" . ain tie * SCON®.. .«» ... ‘the rootsâ€"and herbs of the dia E. Pinkham more than ars ago gave to the women world a remedy for théir peâ€" Ms, more potent and efficaâ€" an any oomblmdox’:v of drugs. ) E, Pinkbam‘s Vegetable ‘“" ‘ recogniw(f:s the re for woman‘s ills. J. M. Tweedale, 12 Napanee ‘Woronto, Canada, writes to LIN WON halt cnded with the teams ties Eo WAS 3 TO 2. inday at \â€" Welch, t . a cfew od ol -‘hnhlonoddnyuot en " dc ht s lians on our Western lay can producé roots and ¢ (milment, and cure Eo“’ the most skilled who have spent years in } t, of Victoria Colâ€" | ; Florence Clement, . of ‘s TCollege, of Toronto, day attheir homeé in Berlin. Welch, ‘of Mount Fotest, is autew dars with â€" Betlin !g'wult or the distriâ€" ;. inmigrants on arâ€" = mfi ‘s work comâ€" roman‘s unxf W known IN GUELPH ; \"" 63 j4 9 t ‘-':4 '“.“" â€"Of‘"> i* 3 . ”*ifi ‘a\u-'#ug s y;‘«:»"m\'-â€"w-‘a * nlamct / "The Aatine Inven hat x dl A .«*fi,};?*v ~?.u-«fi To “fl“ ‘ “' 2" 4 (Ton mc .. M ipo, teries msinhe outside of "the Auditorium, i boys became quite boisterous â€"and P.C. Doleman decided to make an exâ€" ample of one of the ringâ€"leaders and took him in ~ charge. The 'eioutlllt walked down Queen street with â€" his prisoner and let him go with the inâ€" junction that he behave nimsell, When P.C. Doleman returned to the rink Dr. A. B. Campbell; who â€" saw the fracas between ‘the boys and ©the: police, found fault with the manner in which the constable was dealing with the boys and after a wordy war P.C. Doleman, assisted by P.C. Morâ€" ris, took charge of exâ€"Deputy Reeve Campbell and drove him to the office of the Chiet ef Police. P.C. Doleman charged Dr. Campbell with obstructing the police in | the performance of their duties. Theré was another exciting period in the Chief‘s office in which blows were struck and Dr. Camphbell was handed a few hard swings by P. C. Doleman and besides a blackened oye his nose bled and upper lip was cut. The two were finally separatcd and the exâ€"Deputy Reeve left the building. Town{ S@ljciton, A. Milat; R. C. cnnduct&d\% puosccution | in the charge preferred against Dr. . A. B. Campbell, who was defended by E. P. Clement, K.C. Wm. Doleman, constable, was . the first witness, and stated he was on duty at the Auditorium on Feb. 7th between 7.00 and 7.45 olclock. There were a lot of boys on the outside and be was trying to keep order. One hoy was more boisterous than the others and he ran after him and when on the ‘outside the boy fell and he fell over him. As he was getiing up Dr.Campâ€" ‘bcll came along and called him a vilg name and objected to the imanncr he (the witness) was handling the boy a and telling him that his job was rot worth the snap ol his finger: The witâ€" ness took, the boy to Queen street i. let him go. When he returned to the tink Dr. Campbell again proceeded to reprimand him for the Cmanner in which he had treated the boy. Campâ€" bell used improper language and kept up a continual conversation and reâ€" fused to keep quiet. The witnoss staâ€" ted that he told Campbell that . he would arrest him and Campbell said he could not do so not could th» whole staffi. He went after Campoell, who threw back his coat as if to resist arâ€" rest. He called on P.C. Morris and the two took him in charge. They brought him to the Chief of Police ofâ€" fice and after asking for his _ knife Campbell struck him in the stomach, but he did not strike back. The witâ€" ness then took off his coat and baton and Campbell got on h s desk and prevented him {Fom getting out his report boob and struck him again in the â€" stamach. He â€" then attempted to Crossâ€"@Xxamined by Mr. Clement Wil~ ness stated that the reason he an‘est-' ed Campbell was . for interfering with the police and drunk. He conâ€" sidered it was _ interference on the part of anybody to use the lenzâ€"age used by Campbell on this occasion. J. Mornis, constable, was next witâ€" ness. He was at rink on Friday m|l| theud the indecent language used by Campbell and corroborated the evie dénce of P.C. Doleman. \ To Mr. Clement the witness said he would have taken the same course if it would have been his case. . He denied that the poli¢ce have got it in for Dr. Cambbell. He certainly callâ€" ed it interfering with the potice. Joseph Seibert was at the rink on Friday and hoard the conversation. He told Campbell to be quiet or he ngt be run in. to Vogelsang was taking tickets at the door and did not hear the lansuage used. He asked P.C. Morris at the door and @H NPS / language used. He asked P to come to the rink to keep eut of the lobbics. C. H. Doorr heard some of vemrsation between Doleman bell. mv- were disor The Interierence Case ard some of the conâ€" n Doleman and Campâ€" were disorderly and _coat and baton h s desk and getting out his k him again in Millar the ‘boys uck ! C 4+ o W W ;.. M s" y K k T " ~ ‘ <b, 4+ wdn ‘.’f’f‘*..."‘ ‘* dare C m-:“ll;" ' undet F.wa-l’fiagwlr ‘“‘ have been better it Campbell bad no uests was unusually well amo :‘-ytNu.i.ll. Mmhn-uhdwll.hfiotw::du " creat a disturbance by â€"| of the diningâ€"room by M I:. ugcm‘:ag with the police 1‘:'. ol"a large archway connecting _i N’ erowd. "* _ |with the library, About sevenâ€"thirty ‘J. Cochrane said he was a ditectorthe company sat down to an ¢Kgelâ€" of the Audatorium and the police were| lenb spread prepared by the Club‘s ¢aâ€" invited to attend to keep orger. . He|pable steward, Mr. J, £. Westron,and luw Campbell and did not think helafter full justice had been done to the was drunk or unruly. good things frovided the 1gu5_mt‘gg J, Cochrane said he was a director of the Auditorium and the police were invited to attend to keep ngfl. He saw Campbell and did not think he was drunk or unrily. ‘This closed the case for the . proâ€" secution. ; ‘The Defence. f Mr, Clement contended that no case had been made out but the Magistr,te called for evidence. â€" Thoâ€" defendant, A. B. Campbell, was called and stated that he was at the hockey match and went out at ballâ€" time and on returning he saw . Doleâ€" man roughly handling a boy and be said to him that it was "a _ darn shame the way he was usifig . that boy.‘‘ Doleman replied, ‘"If you don‘t keep‘quiet. I will do the same . to you." After a _ few more remarks Dojeman and Morris took hold of him and he wont with them after some reâ€" sistance. He denied that he used the indecent language sworn to by P.C. Doleman. â€" To Mr. Millar the witness did not think he had interfered with the police on this occasion by repriâ€" manding them. 6 To the Magistrate the witness said, that assuming the language had been used that it is alleged he did, the police would have been justified in making the arrest.. Other witnesses, John Robson, Wm. Manz, _ Walter Wagner, Wm. Tabbert and Samuel Gofton, gave evidence all of whom were present and saw the afâ€" fair and stated that they did not hear the defendant use the indecent _ lanâ€" guage â€" alleged. They all maintained that the boys wen» roughly used by the police and Campbell was justified in taking exception to the acts of P.C. Doleman. Messrs. Millar and Clement briefly addressed _. the Magistrate, in which the former maintained that obstruc tion and interference was clearly provâ€" cd in that indecent language had been used toward an official of th> law in the performance of his dyty. Mr. Clement contended that the evilence for the defence strongly contradicted that given by Doleman. The law did not contemplate any intericrence of this kind and he maintain=d _ the charge should be one of havin used insulting language. The second case beard was the charge against Joseph Zuber, of the Grand Central Hotel, who was accusâ€" cd of vialating Clause 82 of the Liâ€" cense Liquor â€" Act which is as folâ€" lows:â€" Mr. vCl_t:u-{éthV‘int‘imatcd that a charge of assault would be laid against P.C. Polcman in a few days. Any person licensed to sell wine, beer or spirituous liquors, or _ any keeper ef the house, shop, room _ Or‘ other place for the sale of liquors, who knowingly harbors or entettains any constable belonging to any police force or suffers such person to abide or remain in his shop, room or Any other place during any part of _ the time appointed for his being on duty unless fom the purpose of quelling any distufbance, or restoring . order, or otherwise in the execution of his duâ€" ty â€" shall for any of the _ offences aforesaid, be deprived of his iicense." Town Solicitor Millar conducted the prosecution and Mr. J. Elaverson, of the Licensed Victuallers‘ Association "oromto, appeared for the defendant, His worship reserved judgmC til the 25th inst. s alcrg with Mr. A. B. McBride Waterloo. Briore pnoceeding with the evidence Mr. Haverson raised the objection to the Magistrate‘s jurisdiction to calry out the provisions of Clause 82, should his clicnt be found guilty. The Magâ€" istrate noted the objection. Police Constables Doleman, Walker and Gerbig were called arfd in their evidence stated that they were in the Grand Central Hotel on the night of January 20th at 12 o‘cloch. . They were in a sideroum and each had _ a drink which was served by the barâ€" tender. The defendant was in _ the room â€" with them. They were there about two or three minutes; _ P.C. Doleman and P.C. Walker stated they were on duty and wore their uniform while P.C. Gerbig was off duty ~and wore civilian clothes, with the excepâ€" tlon of his trousers, ‘This closed the evidence for the proâ€" secution. h es was necessary sometimes to use| The anpual ~dinner of . the Berlin Mr. Haverson submitted that there was nothing in the evidence to show that the officers. were not in the hotel in the performance of" their duties to which the Magistrate replicd that it was for the defence to prove . that Ithq were there for that purpose. Mr. Haverson then contended that| c@ left 1 nothing had been shown that the deâ€"|to take. tendant had knowingly harbored . on; Miss | entertaincd : the ~oficers and he edldlgnphr, on Mr. Zuber to give evidenmce. . *evidence Lig ase un of it]!. The Magistrate theroupon dismissed at|the charge stating that the admission ol the prosecution that his case failâ€" at|c@ left no other course open for him icâ€"\ to take. on; Miss Mcliwraith, the court stenc= Mlunpht, was present and reported the evidence of both cases. > toast list was proceeded with. Mr. W. H. Breithaupt, President of the Club discharged the duties of Toastmaster in his usual happy style. . | ‘Among others & telegrami of regret was read from Mr. W. L. Mackenzic King, regretting his inability to be present. d ue . 2. «Woek . . Aiter the toast to the King had been _ heartily honored, Mr. J, P. Downey, M.P.P., of Guelph, spoke in reply to ‘"‘Our Guest," delivering one of those characteristic, patriotic and racy speeches, which have won >for him such a splendid reputationas an after dinner speaker. "Our County" was repluwd to by Warden, _ R. J. Lockhart, M.D., of Hespeler, and among other speakers were President Todd of the _ Galt, Prestcn, Hespéler Street Railway and J. P. Jafiray, of Galt. A song by Mr. J, R. Hallman and a recitation by Mr. Oscar Rumpel addâ€" ed to the enjoyment of the evening. The farmers of Canada can not onâ€" ly have their seed grains anal;zeC at this great establishment, and obtain all available information concerning vegetable and fruit crops, but the quality of _ the water whisi _ they drink or supply to their live stock is carefully inquired into and rpported On, when they have reason to think that it is not as it should 66, _ and lsend samples to be tested. (Lomrdon Free Press.) A very important service rendered by the Chemical Section of the Exâ€" perimental Farm at Ottawa is the free examination of well water, from samples submitted. The report before us conta)ns some valuable information on this point. tn time of excessive drouth, as was the case in the summef of 1906, over a great part of Ontario, the condltion‘ of the water in the farmyard and back door well frequently becomes a serâ€" jous menace to health. Fortunately by its offensive taste, odor or apâ€" pearance, such water, as the chemist n his report remarks, carries its own sondemnation. The absence of such‘indications of pollution, however, is not to be takâ€" cn as evidence of purity. In most cases the wholesomeness of a . water can only be determined by a chemiâ€" cal process. | To Mr. Millar he stated that . he saw they had their big coats on but did not know they were on duty. He did not order them out nor did _ he speak to them. Mr. _ Havetson argued at considerâ€" able length to show that the defcP‘â€" ant hadspot ‘"knowingly. harbored or entertained"‘ the officers and thought that in view of the fact that the deâ€" l::fiun had been convicted on another charge from which the present one ‘arose, it should be dismissed. & Of 281 samples sent to the departâ€" ment only 90 were analyzed, the Te mainder being set aside for insufficiemâ€" cy of quantity for the purpose of a proper test, or dirty bottles or sorks. The ninety waters upon being analyâ€" zed were reported on as follows: â€" Good and â€" wholesome, 28; suspicious and probably dangerous, 21; contamâ€" inated and totally condemned, 30; saâ€" line, 11 GOOD MARKET IN BERLUN There was a surprisingly large numâ€" ber of farmers at the Saturday mar~ ket on Saturday considering tha blocked condition of the roads. Many of the farmers were compelled to tear down fences and drive through fields to get to the main roads. Butter sold at 25 cents per pound and . the limited sypply of eggs brought 30 cents a dozen,. The witness swore that the constaâ€" bles did not come in on his invitaâ€" tion nor did he know they were _ on duty. Rats ard an alarming nuisance England. > Mr. Millar in his summary, agreed that ~mo evidence had been presented fo show that the officers were (nâ€" tertained by the dofendant and could not see how m conviction could be CARE OF THE FARM WELL J. p. | Mendelssohn Choir Delighted oke in| â€" Another Large Audience at ig <one ~ Toronto. in the same spirit. The following members pald â€" their annual fees, Mesdames (Gabel, .Marrin, W. Mots, J, B. Snyder and Miss Sayder. M NN L L0 nug 2 t mhogs stt wal y Merrick and iecond ty Mis boviy, imt . the rubber padding be continued on the upper stairs and hall _ _ __ â€" . _ 'K:u:‘}'fia"oi *I‘Fnfln:.‘ Mrs. Gaâ€" bel Mrs. Marrin were & mu:: committee â€"for the . coming month. d 98 Twinâ€"Cityites who attended the second concert of the Mendelssohn Choir in Massey Hall at Toronto on Tuesday evening, report that qorganization repeated its signal triâ€" umph of the opening event. The large hall was filled to its capacity. The orchestra took ‘a predominating share in the programme, their selecâ€" tions embracing Brahms‘ ‘"Academic Overture,"" Cesar Franck‘s Symphony in D minor, the air from Bach‘s orchâ€" estral suite in D major, and Richard Strauss‘ tone poem, ‘"Death . and Transfiguration.‘" _ The selections for the orchestra and Mendelssohn Choir combined were Cesar Franck‘s imâ€" pressive sacred ode, Psalm 150, and the Sanctus and Hosanna from Bach‘s gréat mass in B minor. The Sanctus makes an exacting demand upon the chorus with its succession of _ florid divisions which are kept up with a persistency that suggests perpetual motion.â€" It is probable that few othâ€" er choirs could have sung this exâ€"â€" cerpt with the cleanâ€"cut precision and adherence to pitch which the Mendel-‘ ssohn singers attained. Dr. Vogt brought out some massive, broad climaxes in the course of the two numbers. The detailed perfection of the singing of the choir was most apâ€" parent in the unaccompanied _ numâ€" bers which consisted of Gounod‘s imâ€" pressive motet, ‘"All ye who weep," Michae} Haydo‘s ‘‘Darkness was over all," _ Lassen‘s _ serenade, _ ‘"‘Thou Alone," and Cesar‘Cui‘s "Spring Deâ€" light.‘ The Gounod number was in its treatment a convincing _illustraâ€" tion of the choir‘s command of | all shades of tone quality and variations of power as well as of expressive emâ€" etional delivery. The Lassen Serenâ€" ade, a most graceful number, was delightfully rendered, and was . redeâ€" manded. There were many other reâ€" {quests for encores, but they _ were not respendéd to. The sopranos of | the choir gave the writer the impresâ€" sion that they were slightly tired, |but this, after all, may have been mere fancy. The male section literalâ€" (ly covered themselves with _ honors, lboth in regard to richness of tone APPEAL WAS DISMISSED WITH COST In the Court of Appeal, consisting | of Justices Moss, Osler, Garrow,| Maclaren and Teetzel, at Osgoode,an|! appeal in ‘the case of Wood vs. Plumâ€"| mer, both of Stratford, which was heard at the last nonâ€"jury sittings in| Berlin, _ was dismissed. W. Nesbitt, |; K.C., and R. T. Harding (Stratford), | for defendant, appealed from order of| a Divisional Court (10 O.W.R. 759), setting aside a nonsuit entered by Anglin, J., at the trial, and directâ€"| ing a new twial of an action of slanâ€" der. ‘The plaintif was a car cxaminâ€" er, and the alleged slanderous stateâ€" ment was to the effect that he had broken the seal off a car and taken outard concealed a bundle of handics. The â€" Divigional Court held that the trial Judge rightly rules that the statements complained of were made upon an occasion of qualified privilege and that it lay upon the plaintiff . to displace the protecflow afforded by the occasion of some levidence of ill intemt or malice, and that thercin he had failed. The plaintif swore that the charge made by the defendant to his superiors was not true in fact,and he also swore that,â€"almost contemporâ€" ameously with the occasion, when the alleged def@mation .was uttered, . the defendant Said to him that he did not kmow or recognize who the person was that broke into the car, and _ the court below held that this ©~njuncâ€" tion of. statements of con .cudictoty character, ‘one to the pla:.:‘if and the other to tailway officers, was enough, it believed, to show ill intent or reck= lessn‘ss in making the defematory charge, ‘amd in this aspcet of the eviâ€" dence, which was not prosented to the trial Judge, the caso was not on to be withdrawn from the jury. The deâ€" fendant contemded: that the nonsuit was proper amd should be <restored. R. 8. Robortson (Strattord), tor plaintif®f, contra. Appeal dismissed with coste, l\ 1 44 TRIUMPH REPEATED MRS. C. \J, KARN, Cor. Bec, etc. We are in ‘Ropes others enthused wish as . fur» _A large and attentive audience temed to the timely and very intei mg address by Rev. A. B. Winch of Kn Toromto, lormerly 4 dress h‘vnh la‘s great :g w aund civ f the m%: Influx of foreignâ€" ers to this country and t.hllcctv:}flw u.dmhwuntodwthhgw on their sgrious consideratioy and assist the churtch to meet its responsibilities with having a sufbci¢nt supply of men to look alter the spiritua) welfare of the stranger in our midst. Rev W, A. Bradley presided and conducted the devotional exercises. k id pake Tosp Hiaok his spoke very sympa 1 the two thousand or, more and Macedonians, who recently < left their native countries, selling their property â€" and borrowing money . to come to Canada, whete they expected ed to secure honorable employment, but on reaching© their> destination, tound that there was no work . for them, and are now living in shacks on the outskirts of Toronto and / would have suffered from cold and starvaâ€" tion but for the assistance rendered }by the generous gifts of the citizens and . Canadians. C It has been predicted that the twenâ€" } tieth century will be Canada‘s in the‘ same manbter as. the nineteenth cenâ€" tury belongedâ€" to the United States | and Cafadians should be warned conâ€" stantly of their great responsibilities it this country desires to . remain| Christianized with so many emigrants arriving every year. He referred to the small nuniber of missionati~ at present among the foreignes ind pleaded for an increase of the number among the young of the congregations. In 1905 there were 192,000 loreign-l ers eotéred Canada, in 1906, 216,000, and in 1907 it is estimated there were more than 300,000, showing an imâ€" mense increase eath yCar. The hisâ€" tory of the United States for the past hundred years proves that the cmigraâ€" tion at the beginning of the past century to that country was similar to the emigration to Canada during the opening years of this century in Canada. The population . of United States . was multiplied in 50 years three and & half times | while is wealth was multiplfed fourtecn and a half times. Much of this was brought from foreign countries. Th# effect of the influx of new people to Canada dap;nds upon the manner in which the an effort to teach and bring them unâ€" der Christian influences. ‘The effect of the foreign clement in the United States is very great. | In New York, with its population . of three and a hall millions, there are 800,000 Americans. One hall of Philâ€" adelphia‘s population is foreignâ€"botn, in Chicago but oneâ€"fifth of its popuâ€" lation would remain after the foreign element â€" would be deducted; Boston, with a population of 500,000, has onâ€" ly 150,000 natives and Milwaukec, would be but oneâ€"sixth of its present population with the loss of the foreignâ€" ers. Shall â€" Canada bo Christianized or not, asked the lecturer. "He was thankful for the Christian ideas which prevailed in Ontario, Quebec and Western provinces, but to remain means earnest missionary work amâ€" omg our emigrants. United States lost many good opportunities by the country being unable to see their priâ€" vileges. Canada can and must leatn from the mistakes of their neighbors to the south. * ‘The stranger in our midst is an imâ€" portant problem, and still it must not banish or eclipse The foreign work abroad. _ It should come first, howevâ€" er. There are 25,000 Jews in Canada, 13,000 or 13,000 of whom are located in Toronto. These are not to be sneered at but to be Christianwed. He recently baptized an exâ€"rabbi,who is devoting his life in Christian work among the Jéews. In concluding . he pleaded with his listeners to study the needs of the forcigners and assist in the work of not only making good citizens of them, but also Christianizâ€" ing them. MOVEMENT 18 _ WORLDâ€"WIDE Referting ';{he fact that a bill has been introduced in the British Parlise ment providing far children‘s courts, Mr. J. J. Kelso, Superintendent _ of Neglected and Dependent Children, pointed out that the law passed by the Ontatio Legislature in 1893 had lod the way in a movement that has now become worldâ€"wide. As a result of correspondence, a children‘s court law, based on that of Ontario, was passed in IMinois iny1898 and in Colâ€" orado in 1900, other States followâ€" in in rapid sugcession. Copies of the Onfanio law Wwere supphed to the leading societies and workers * in Great Britain, and children‘s courts have alreadyâ€"been . established in . adâ€" vahce of the law that is now proposâ€" GREAT ApM What‘s the use of con farmors o# Waterloo County r‘a_..2; * the mile > lion ‘dollar grant * J« _ roads, The good roads wni 7 have were built by the farm.. % fa‘ automobiles, thatâ€"is whar . . Towh and County Councillors . are after, Let them repâ€"‘~ **~~ ;>:z?‘s in the corporation w lich aro some imes | so bad that they are aimost it ipassable, Not ane balle _‘ «arked for . one County Councilior that agrees to ‘ this good roads system. Wam' County has good roads that f comfortable travelling, but as 800@# ‘as we get the good roads system we ‘cannot use them with safety as * automobile will take possession fr ‘the timeâ€"they are in good shape j 'the spring until the snow and mu ‘ makes it impossible for them to itkeir horseâ€"scaring machines day night, Sunday and week days hold forth against all modes \ travel. They knrow no law but theit |own will and go as fast as they like, | Are the farmers going to give the ‘roads they have built to these clty, ‘aristocrats lor their sole pleasure® (If this is to be the case it will soom ‘make itselft apparent after the good roads system is adopted that the lditch is for the men witN the horse |and carriage and the road for the motorist. If the farmers Wesire the free use of the roads now is the itime to be up and doing. Qo farmâ€", {ers of the fair County of ‘Waterlo0 lspent their time and money to build good roads where ig is a real pleas, ture to drive. There was a time | when some women or old mem nv% take a steady horse and. drive |town on necessary errands, the g proving a source of pleasure. now this is all changed and no â€" one thinks of allowing them to drive & horse on the public highway for .fear, that the autonobile will frighterm the animal and imperil the safety of the occupants of the rig. A sharp s out must always be exercised to a meecting these machines. _ We . ; ‘pick our way around jogs and f witH a great deal more comfort y we can drive over our good B What will we gain by this addi tax to provide for a good ~;foads system when the automobile edi~ |ately takes possession of the roads If the city people do not vfl& drive on these roads with horse am rig let them useâ€"the railroads @ stay within corporation limits their autos and allow the man with the horse and rig to traverse the country road‘in safety,. .. <~ _} . AN ADDRESS ON ‘ A large and appreciative audience from Berlin and Waterloo gathered in the school room of St..John‘s church on ‘Tuesday evening to listen to . a very interesting lecture on London ‘; the Rev. Mr. Davidson, of Guelph. ‘The speaker described in a witty and lucid manner â€" the many historical buildings of old London. His . (dis criptions were illustrated by splendid lantern views. Mr. 0. Rumpol . vety Kipdly loansd and operated his lane tern for the occasion. A ww of thanks was tendered the s t on #rotion of Messrs. McBrine . and Read. The Prosident Mr. Williams wa® in the chair, and the meoting was onâ€" livened by m song by Miss M.. Connét and a récitation by Mr. Watson. um for oaly The Chronioleâ€" ai nm the most: im. portant items of interest 0f Canada and other coshtries as well as the fullest acâ€" counts . of â€" happenings throughout the country. Farmers will find in the Chron« icleâ€"Telegraph a complete list of all Auction Sales and the latest and best stock reports. "x W AHandsome Prom . um will be given to all subâ€" scribers in arrears who pay to Jan. 1st, 1909. MAIL please enclose 10 cents to cover postage on premium, ONE DOLLAR WHKN ORDERING BY wHAT‘S THE USE, Telegraph I l OLD LONDON +4 §# t