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aige~"â€" Among the exhibitors were J. A.| Aitchison, Hahn Bros., Jas. Ogram, Mray Bros., W. S. Lackner, _ Alex. «> Farr, C:o. Eby, Wm. Bosomworth, £xBN. Roth, J. Petch, A. Stultz _ and others. § =~~ ‘Thefte was not a large exhibit in "â€" cattle but the quality was g00d4. Among the prizeâ€"winning exhibitors in the Holstein class were Messrs. A. Scheifele, Hawkesville, W. Bulmer, â€"â€" MWallenstein, andâ€"A. Lorch, Elmira. In Jersey cattle R. Reid carried ofl the majority of prizes while Hastings Bros., Crosshill, who were exhibitors of Leicester sheep were awarded all the prizes in this class. * CE a1 es ol The Fall Fair toâ€"day still remains is one of the important and educaâ€" ¢:-' in the rural community and interest in this yearly event does there is a growing appreciation | of l yfig:"ouuflu in making known to the the advances in the yarâ€" jous departments of farm work and Al how gained serves. to keep 4 in t with modern and . proâ€" r” ideas which enrich his fund QI knowledge andâ€" thus contribute to ais success in his vocation. ] _ The Elmira and Woolwich Fall Exâ€" E:m held Tuesday and Wednesday 1 23rd and 24th, at Elmira, splendidly illustrates the growing popâ€" alarity of the exhibition, members of "the farming community coming from Sfar and near and together with resiâ€" ‘dents of neighboring towns and vilâ€" lages contributed an attendance which lexceeded even that of previous years, the gate receipts on the second day exceeding $400. It is pleasing to note the substantial progress of the ethiâ€" bition which eacu year embodies eduâ€" "gative features of much value and mo small meed of credit is due the inâ€" defatigable secretary Mr. Harry . W. Hilliax and those associated . with him. Within the past few years the exlhibition has been put on.a . sound financial footing and toâ€"day finds . it in a position both satisfactory and encouraging. The exhibit of horses in the various classes was as usual one of the feaâ€" tures and it was most creditable to %he owners. One of the judges stated that there was a steady improvement in the Heavy Draught . and Agriculâ€" tural class and he was very pleased with the splendid showing _ made. There was also a very . creditable exhibit in fruit, flowers, dairy, manuâ€" factures and â€" implements, domestic manufactures, fine arts _ and ladies‘ work, / The Elmira Musical Society‘s Band under the leadership of Mr. W. Philp, Waterloo, enlivened the occasions with their selections. The day was brought w %o a fitting conclusion by a grand goncert in the evening in which the ‘Manchester Quartette of Galt took Messrs. G. Roberts, Elora, and . O. Marshall, Elmira, were the principal prize winners in the _ Oxford _ and Sbrop Downs and H. Koelln, Glenâ€" allan, who exhibited Berkshire pigs, won all but one prize in this class. Mr. T. Snider, Floradale, was . the successful exhibitor in white pigs and was awarded the prizes. In grain aud roots Messrs. Louis Kochler, J. B. Mitchell, J. Bierman, Geo. Class, J. Burnett, W. H. Norman, C. Swind and H. Ritter were among the prize winners. & Iz;Durkum cattle Mr. A. D. Sci midt was awarded the majority < prizes. * Messrs. W. Durst and H. Stricker were the principal exhibitors and prizc winners in poultry. stock were:â€" Heavy Draught Horsesâ€"A. D. Mcâ€" Wavish, Stratiord, E. G, Perine, Doon, N. Good, Berlin. Dairy Cattieâ€"H. Bollert, Cassel. Sheep and Pigsâ€"H. Cousins, Har riston. , Poultryâ€"H. W. Ebel, Gonestogo. ‘The following is the list _ of _ the prize winners. â€" Class 1.â€"Heavy Draught Horses. Best Brood Mare, 1 J. A. Aitchi son: 2 Hahn Bros; 3 W. Jackson. ie e oo neno es sns Best Foal, 1 J. A. Aitchison; 2 â€" 8 Alex. Farr. â€" _ Best one year old Colt or Filly, 1, ‘Jas. Ogram, 2 Geo. Eby, 3 Wray Bros. f Best two year old CoJt or Filly, 1 ‘Jas. Ogram;, 2 Geo. Patterson; 3 Wray Bros. ~~Best three year old Colt or Filly, 1 J.â€" Burnett, 2 J: B. Bingeman; 3 »A‘. Fart. M at Elmira Sept. 23rd and 24th.» Te Atltendancs wWa Largest on Record and Exhibits in all Departments â€" Excellent.«» > $ 5 A:Gratifying Success.>©~. The judges for the exhibits in live stt Bitubdifintdodia: Alfosdsdistnnid Durham Cattlieâ€"Jas. Crear, Shakesâ€" _A ALtMWDW T VV M EL ANNUAL FALL: ’â€"_â€"f DEATH LURKS IN THE KIDNEYS! & 44 PM """ _ an NEABLY HALF OF THE HUMAN ILL®S. TME TROUBLE froe, THEY ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR NEARLY HALP OF sHR® "MAIMT C000 Yu.d.thm-l-mlmml Mflmmmlnnwhdl :hopohoo-cm'g'ml.mlnmm”w. r«,rumnn w disease of the k! s develops into that most dangerous orm of Bright‘s d s-ndmmmumummm 'nomouquâ€"hdlo- at 3 "’l',’?.""“‘";f"“‘"‘“‘""'"' r«umnll.mob-.t â€"poisone _.._u.nâ€"n-mmnddqgt_l_am-l oi the Roadster Horses, Best Brood Mare, 1 Jas. Ogram; 32 Jas. Ogram; 3 ° J. Petch. Best Foal, 1 Peter Musselman; 2 C. Bolender; 3 N. Roth. Best one year old Colt of Filly, 1 H. Koelin, 2 E. Shangway; 3 â€". Best two year old Colt or Filly, 1 H. Aitchison; 2 J. Schweitzer; 3 E. ‘Matthews. f Best three year old Colt of Filly, 1 H. Erust; 3 C. Bolender; 3 F. Lackâ€" Best Broo« over, 1 A. Strangway MEs ssm in Best Foal, 1 A. Stultz; 2 J. Petch; 3 P. Musselman. Best one year old Colt or Filb, 1 J. Petch. Best two year old Colt or Filly, 1 w S Lackner‘ 2 Wm. Bosomworth; 3 Best two year W. S. Lackner; 2 N. â€"Roth. Best three year old Colt or Filly, 1 W. C. Quickfall; 2 Wray Bros. Horses in Harness. Best Heavy Draught Team, 1 Hahn Bros., 2 Alex. Farr; 3 J.B. Bingeman. Best Agricultural Team, 1 Hy. Becâ€" kner; 2 Wray Bros.; 3 E. Matthews. N 0d 16 is uies Ahecctints Atas Best Carri,age Team, 15} hands over, 1 Wm. Huehn; 2 E. Moser; W. Lows. â€" ner; 2 C. N. Klinck; 3 W. Moser. Best Single Carriage Horse, 154 Best Saddlé Horse, 1 W. C. Quickâ€" fall; 2 Wray Bros. hands or over, 1 Geo. Eby; 2 Henry Reickert; 3 W. Lows. Best Roadster Team, 1 W. J. Vâ€" Neill; 2 E. Matthews,; 3 J. Conway. Best Single Roa_dst:er, 1 J. D. Merâ€" Best Single Pony and outfit, 14 hands and under, 1 A. Winkler; 2 A. K. Dunke; 3 Isaac Furtney. Best Lady Driver, first special by Traders Bank, 1 Miss Jackson; 2 Mrs. Glennie. ~ Best Lady Rider, 1 W. G. Quickfall. ‘ â€"â€" Holstein Cattle. _ Best Bull, 1 A. Scheifele; 2. W. Bulâ€" mer. Best Cow, 1 A. Lorch; 2 A. Scheiâ€" fele; 3 Best heifele. Best Bulmer Best fele; 2 Bulmer; 2 A. Scheifele, 3 W. Bulmer. Best one year old heifer, 1,A Scheiâ€" fele; 2 A. Lorch. f Best Heifer Calf, under one year, 1 W. Bulmer; 2 W. Bulmer; 3 A. Scheiâ€" fele Best Bull Calf, under ont yeal, / H. Beckner. Best Bull, one yeatr old and . under two, 1 A. Lorch. j Best Herd, bull and three females, 1 A. Lorch; 2 A. Scheifele. { Jersey Cattle. " Best Bull, 1 G. W. Latch; 2 R. .A'Tam n‘uy‘l develops into that most GADECTCA® """"% .. system is 1 mdmutumhpdn.d.ufimmm mmou-ym-la.mo- ted, tooâ€"poisoned, and convulsions occur. rnulculhlhmm.at enlm-u.mmnummmm,umlnnu.mm tor Kidney discase. True, there mmmulflld Kuaq.ez:-.unhmnflafi“ torm, oftered for sale. l:;.m_:.y,m- L. . m ibe medical .Gu-.',""u,m novi? mib PiveR Piibs." l a d o i6 c _ Best Reid. Best Cow, 1 K. held, a 0. M 207 pel; 3 R. Reid. Best Bull Calt, under one y°aI, R. Reid; 2 R. Reid. Best Heifer Calf, under one yCat, R. Reid,; 2 R. Reid. Class 3â€"Leicester Sheep. > Hastings Bros won all prizes. CLASS 3. â€"DURHAM CATTLE. Bull, three years old or OVeT, 1 J. C. Bricker. Bull, one year old and under two, 1 A. D. Schmidt. ‘ Bull Calf, 1 W. W. Simmon; 2 A; D. Schmidt. Three year old Heifer, 1, A. D. Schmidt. Two year oid Heiler, 1 A. D. 8. HeiferCalf, 1 A. D. Schmidt. One year old Heifer, 1 A. D. S. Herd, One bull and Three Females 1 A. D. Schmidt. SPECIAL PRIZE FOR “CATTLE. General purpose plow ‘given by the Traders Bank to the farmetr winning the greatest â€" number‘of first prizes for cattle, A. D. Schmidt. Oxford and Shrop Downs. Best Ram, 1 G. Roberts, 2 O. Marâ€" shall. Best Shearling Ram, 1 O. Marshall, 2 O. Marshall. Best Ram Lamb, 1 K. Roberts, 2 H. Ritter. Best Ewe, must have had lambs, 1 O. Marshall; 2 Robt. Stewart. OME ... L mm MieiibsedatiePad ~tiin‘ * Best Shearling Ewe, 1 G. Roberts, 2 G. Roberts. â€" SEND FOR FREE TRIAL hests 3 ie ioh P in iae mt 4t 1* Carriage Horses. Brood Mare 15} hands high or 1 A. Stultz; 32 N. Roth; 3 A. Agricultural Horses. A. Lorch. three year old heifer, 1 A. Se two year old heifer, 1 W Cow, 1 R. Reid, 2 J. H. Rup Calf, under one yeal, Pilly, 1 meBt CBE s. moy | Best Spr falt |name BO89! | 13 "Koelin Puty, 1 |~ Best Spr or O, MbESNAE *A 0 0 o chcee femac Best Pen, one male and three fema les, 1 G. lu?g % O. Marshall. ~~ Rest aged Boar, 1 H. Koelin. Best Spring Boar, 1 H. Koelin, 2 H. Koelin. ® Best Breeding Sow;, 1 I. Groff, 2 H. Koelin. Best Spring Sow, 1 H. Koelin;~ 2 H. Koelin. White Pigs. Irvine Snyder won all prizes. . â€" _ Bacon Pigs. Rest pair Bacon Hogs, any _ Â¥ind, The Attendance Rest pair Bacon Hog not over 225 Ibs, 1 H. Koelin. fos.ct 4 Class 53.â€"Graip. . | Best 3 bushels White Fall Wheat, 1 Louis Kochler; 2 J. B. Mitchell. } Best 2 bushels Red Fall Wheat, 1 B. C. Woods; 2 Louis Koehler. Best 2 bushels Sixâ€"rowed Barley, 1 J. B. Mitchel}; 4 Louis Koehler. Best 2 hushels White Oats, 1 Louis Koehler; 3 J. B. Mitchell. Best 2 bushels . Black Barley, 1 Louis Koebler; 3 J. B. Mitchell. _: Best 2 bushels Peas, 1 Louis Koeh}â€" er; 2 J. B. Mitchell. Best 4 bushel Timothy Seed, 1 Hy. Ritter; 2 Geo. Glennie. Class 6.â€"Roots. . Best 1 gallon White Beans, 1 Hy. Riven; 2 W. H. Norman. Best 1 gallon Beans, any other kind, 1 Hy. Riven, 2 Louis Koehler. Best 4 bushel Early Ohio Potatoes 1 Louis Koehler; 2 John Bierman. Best 4 bushel Elephant, Potatoss, 1 Louis Koehler. Best 4 bushel Rural New Yorker Potatoes, 1 Louis Koehler; 2 J. B. Mitchell. Best 4 bushel potatoer. any other, 1 .J. Burnett; 2 Louis Koehler. Best 6 ears Yellow Corn, 1 John Bierman; 2 Chas. Klinck. RPURIERTNy ND ENC CCIOCC Bost 6 ears White Corn, 1 _ Louis Koehler; 2 J. Bierman. _ _ c3 3. dod s oi M c aditstnntatent Best 2 Pumpkins, 1 Albert Lorch; 3 J. B. Mitchell. Best 2 Citroms, 1 J. B. Mitchell; 2 W. H. Norman. Best 2 Squashes 1 J. S. Kuhl; 2 John Bierman. Best 6 Swedish Turnips, 1 C. Wagâ€" ner; 2 Andrew Schmidt. . Best 6 White Turnips, 1 J. B. Mitâ€" _ Best chell. Best Ewe Lamb, Best 6 Field Carrots, trimmed, 1 C. Schwind; 2 Geo. Class. Best 6 Gatden Carrots, long _ Yatrâ€" iety, 1 Louis Kochler; 2 Geo. Class. Best 6 Garden Carrots, short varâ€" iety, 1 Louis Kochler; 2 J. Bierman. Best 6 Beets, long blood, 1 W. H. Norman; 2 Louis Koehler. Best 6 Beets, short blood, 1 Louis Koehler;‘23 Geo. Class. Best 6 Red Mangolds, trimmed, 1 Louis Koehler; 2 Chas. Klinck, Best» 6 Giant Yellow Intermediate Mancolds. 1 Geo. Class; 2 Louis Koeâ€" Best» 6 Giant Mangolds, 1 Geo hler. nett; 2 Hy. Ritter o nV e n en Best 6 Black Radishes, 1 John Bierman; 2 C. Schwind. m Best 3 heads Winningstead Cabbage 1 John Bierman; 2 J. C. Bricker. Best 6 Sugar Beets, Giant White feeding, 1 J. C. Bricker; 2 B. C. Wood. Best 3 heads Reg Cabbage 1 Louis Koehler; 2 W. H. Norman. ‘ Best 3 heads White Cabbage, 1 J. K. Kohl; 2 W. H. Norman. ‘ Best 3 heads ol Caulifiower, 1 J. H. Ruppel; 2 J. B. Mitchell. Best 6 White Onions, 1 J. Bierman; 2 W. H. Norman. Best 6 Red Onions, 1 W. H. Norâ€" man; 2 J. Bierman. ‘ Class 7.â€"Fruits. Best 5 Snow Apples, 1. J. B. Mitâ€" ; chell; 2 C. Schwind. | _ Best 5 Strawberry Apples, 1 Louis Kochler; 2 H. Ritter. > Best 5 St. Lawrence Apples, 1 J: Bietman; 2 Louis Kochler. | Best 5 Gravenstein Apples, 1 Louis Kochler. _ . s BEORTMy E7 k Best 4 Dwarl Celery, 1 J. Bicrâ€" man; 3 C. Schwind. Best 4 Long Cclery, 1 J. Bierman Best 6 White Radishes, 1 J. Burâ€" Best 6 Tomatoes, 1 Louis Koehler;, 2 J. H. Ruppel. f Best 6 Parsnips, 1 Louis Koehlet ; Best Collection of Field Roots and Vegetables, three of each variety not mote than twenty varieties, 1 Louis Koehler. Best Collection Garden Vegetables, three" of each Variety, not more than 20 varieties 1 J. Bierman, 2 W. H. Norman. Best 5 Dughess of Oldenburg, 1 Louis Koehler. 2 J. Bierman. Best 5° Alexander Apples, 1 . Hyâ€" Beckner; 2 Louis Koehletr. ~Best 5 Maiden Blush Appies, 1 Louâ€" s Koehler; 2 J, Bierman. (Continned on Page 6) THE HUMAN ILL®, for all ans are a receptacle fof y "‘m“ m [ Â¥.. windlt It is due ‘fi‘”“ coun bes @ thrift, to the vast natural resources |fromi which tabor and skill may draw *‘ almost untrmited wealth. / ~ MeMBRRTEE 1 0 1 Oe ce td "‘NevertBeless, it is true that . wise government, â€" â€" encouraging. industry, ,w‘m trade, and securing desir« able gration, < will inmensely aid such â€" development ~andâ€" . prosperity. Striking evidence of this is found in the remarkable progress made since the people turned dissatisfied from Conservative . mismanagement, . and Ne it e a placed the control ol their public al fairs in the hands of Sir Wilfrid Lauâ€" rier and his associates. en ‘The total trade of the Donimon, | Everyone will ‘admit that: there. is , gu-, the aggregate of the value of evidence of prospetity in the exportâ€" | imports and exports of all kinds, ing of a large surplus of the country‘s , money included, taken for the alterâ€" products, but it must be: remembered , nate years of the last twelve â€" fiscal that very rapid growth tends to lessen years of Conservative administration, this surplus, because so much of what | is set out in the following table comâ€" is produced is needed to supply the piled from the latest report ol the wants of new comers before the reâ€" Department of Trade and Comunerce: â€" . sults of their labors are available. It ~ _ Under Conservative Regime ut oT nen n pararg o i. i Under Conservative * s w m prosperity is inâ€" . 1886 ... ee= ............ $182,072,810 _‘ dicated by the figures in the l“'ttq' of 1888 .......uacc sermest 189,965,778 _ | the following tables, which are for the 1800 ..._1......._....:.~« 809,002,601 _ | same years as those just set out. They | 1892 ........uca ce ® n 227,504,105 |represent the total exports of _ merâ€" 1894 ,........coa en 227,354,021 | chandise of all kinds from the Domiâ€" 1896 ......uqu ce mm 228,2173,279 || nlen> These figures shoW . & mmfiall 1. Under the Conservative regime. C Bgur® *P" o0 0 â€" what 18| 1888 ~...........0 .._.....§% 87,101,144â€"0 18902 ... 0 "‘"**" Do a5d 64 Un Pn on memts 18M ... _._._...... 227,854,024 |chandise of all kinds from the Domiâ€" 1896 .....uqu e en 228,273,279 | nlen> These figures shoW . & substantial| 1. Under the Conservative regime. advance, but nothing like what: 18| 1888 ............. ...__._._..$ 87,101,144 shown by the figures for the alternate | 1892,.......... ............... 108,806,044 years of the twelve years that have 1896 ............ p.,.c..~..... 112,985,490 elapsed "since, during whick a Liberal * Government. has been doing all in its| 2. Under Liberal Administration. power to promote the country‘s weltâ€" | 1900 ,........... .........._.__.$177,178,044 fare. Here are the corresponding . fg~ | 1904 â€".......... se 211,055,678 ures for this term: _ _____ 1908 ..........c.... ...0.lll.... 263,308,052 Political economists used to argue that a country was disadvantaged . by exporting more goods than it imporâ€" ted. This theory is not generally acâ€" cepted now, but in any case, it could not apply to & n°w country into which was pourifg a Gesirable im [m!gration, because the mass of _ imâ€" 1898 1900 1902 1904 1906 1908 Mackenzie King, so w1ide‘y ably _ known throughout Deputy Minister ol Labor, ded to accept the Liberal for North Waterloo, is t turesque and dramatic i the campaign up to date incident, moreovel, that ul RPty 27 unique . position in . the indusyis? world, capitalists and labor â€" seaders alike‘ having _ on many . cccasion shown . a singular confidence in Mr King‘s judgment and sagacity, while s SuS To EqL Wiidnis aP cv:;;:r;:’e!;;fih special force ger Canadians. hss L © 44 20220teants We are frequenUy ©D"*~ the spectacle of men retirl public life to enter more wellâ€"paid positions in the vice, and we are free to 82y ts gel CRBATIRUT: We are frequently contfronted wit.hl the spectacle of men retiring _ from public life to enter more Of leu‘ wellâ€"paid positions in the public serâ€" vice, and we are free to say that maâ€" ny such men on both sides of yoliâ€" tics have deserved such reward as may be found in honorable work of this kind. In the present case, however, we have the welcome and unusual conâ€" trast of a man in the early prime of life, who, for the purpose of plungâ€" ing into the risks and uncertainties of â€" political life, voluntarily withâ€" draws from one of the highest posiâ€" Bs C ou w 020 Wunt draws from one of the Righesk puSiâ€" MT] EMMOO O 0 0 t tions in the public service, a Doli-“l&r. tion in which he has earned an enviâ€" s to the particular constituency able reputation, and to which is atâ€" in which Mr. King will enter _ the tached an income which most bf us lists there is <perhaps something of might regard as comfortable, though Hereditary pluck and intrepidity â€" in as to this point we may be sure that the cheerfulness with which he beards equal abilities displayed in a profesâ€" a riding whith has latterly been rcâ€" sional or business career would have garded as a Tory stronghold. Neverâ€" secured far larger emoluments. theless North Waterloo is Mr. King‘s ‘Thero will be with many some fee}â€" native county, and Berlin, the chief ing of regret that the country must industrial centre of the riding, was lcn(mwmtmoldtlmtâ€" the home and the scene of the ayg~ Of cczc tohs Walée. pachane lu‘:fi!‘““l labors of his father, Mr. nique . position in the industrial John King, K,C., now ol Topct‘n,"" world, capitalists and labor weaders tiat Mr. Mackenzle King will find alike‘ having _ on many . cccasions himself ~ largely among old friends shown . a singular confidence in â€" Mr. and old surroundings during the camâ€" King‘s judgment and sagacity, while paign. Apart from this personal as in the limited though wider region of pect of the contest there is to . be international . and interâ€"Imperia) dipâ€" tound _ in Mr. King s ready accopâ€" fomacy which Canada offers, the reâ€" tance of the nomination in face of a titimg Deputy Minister of Labor has | large Conservative majority a strik rond himselt _ to be of statesmanâ€"| iNg illustration of the courage . and like proportions and capacity. This | resolution with which the Liberals of sentiment will be, however , more | Ontario are throwing themseives {m ‘“W by one of satis=| to the present campaign. Nor could ~m Mr. King has been found there be a better proof of the conâ€" > 88 19 Colace to | fidence felt in the great Canadian who as to this point we may equal abilities displayed sional or business carcel secured far larger emolun Lacs. Aedll_ jeis cominrpeneriaiet / t in the limited though wider region of international and interâ€"Imperia) dipâ€" Fomacy which Canada offers, thereâ€" titimg Deputy Minister of Labor has rond himself to be of statesmanâ€" ike proportions and capacity. This sentiment will be, however , more than W by one of salis« laction that Mr. King has been found P e Th oi) 45 oo s enc in The announcement that Under Liberal Regime The Young Man in Politics oib Svcineras dramatic | incident . of up to date. It is an over, that will appeal h «pecial force to younr nt case, however, ne and unusual conâ€" the early prime ol purpose of plungâ€" and uncertainties voluntarily withâ€" [ the highest posiâ€" $290,223,959 367,237,528 414,431,881 464,985,567 â€"546,947,437 â€"638,380,291 y and favorâ€" t Canada as r, has decidâ€" i1 nomination the most picâ€" Mr. W ‘The lesson is obvious. It is simply that the methods adopted by the Libâ€" eral party for the encouragement . of usefu} immigration, the facilitasing of industry, the opening up of »pportuniâ€" ties for agriculture and other v.calthâ€" producing operations, have all been more successful â€"and effective tran . the policies which they replaced. It would be loll] to abandon these . methods, either to return to the old conditions of comparative stagnation, or to exâ€" periment with any new schemes which have not yet been even clearly formuâ€" lated or explained. 1, Underâ€"the Conservative regime. 1888 _........»=â€"»» «.....~.....$100,671,628 1892 .....~..... i»@«~.... 118,100418 1896 ............. ............ 105,301, 161 1908 Mr. King entered the public service j at too early an age to have had any part in politics, and his nine ycals of strenuous and valuable work â€" as Deputy Minister of Labor have been, of course, wholly monâ€"political _ in character. It would be impossibie, however, for the grandson of Wil liam Lyon Mackensie to be anything but an carnest and enthusiastic Liberâ€" al at heart, and Mr. King has eviâ€" dently found it impossible longer to content _ himselt _ with the passive share of a spectator in the great conflict of politics in which his anâ€" cestor played so active and illustriâ€" ous a part. It is none the less . a triumph for Liberalism that its atâ€" tractive _ forse should have worked ‘so powerfully on the sympathies of a | high public . official as to compel him to step out into the fighting arena; !ond it is a triumph most of all ‘for Canada that her vigorous and (growâ€" '}ni life should thus attract the highâ€" est pewers of the best type of citiâ€" As to the particular consUIMWONEY in which Mr. King will enter . the lists there is ‘perhaps something of Nereditary pluck and intrepidity _ in the checrfulness with which he beards Under Liberal Administration Under the Conservative regime $ nenrricntest canscrscre h BT;10L,;164 Byr cce sscrvenecrernr 108,806,044 8 222.22.l2222 vlllvl2l2.... 112,985,490 $1723,500,878 . 243,500,019 â€"351,825,084 ‘There has been expenditure, liberal expenditure. What for? For the ‘beneâ€" fit of the country. The money has not been uselessly squandered: or â€" given away. For some of it, we have rail« ways, canals, lâ€"wlkil and othet. tangible possessions to show. Part of it has been expended in opening . up great areas of new territory and fillâ€" ing them with a prosperous populaâ€" |tlon. the country‘s best assets. Part ‘of it has been expended in grving to the people cheaper and better . public ‘service than they ever enjoyed before. | A good illustration of this improved public service is found in the manageâ€" ment of our postal syatem. This deâ€" partment of government in thé year { 1896 cost the country $4.763,699, and for the other year mentioned it cost $7,708,143. But let us take a look at the actual business results‘ shown by ‘ these two different years. Here they Th:« is no extravagance in doing: a big business on a substantial profit. ‘There is no economy in a small busiâ€" ness done at a serious loss. + 1896â€" Revenue ..... Expenditure Loss 1908â€" Revenue ..... Expenditure Profit How much better it was to do the large business with the big expendiâ€" ture, than the smaller business at a loss. This is only a part of the differ~ ence between the record of the two years. The larger volume of outlay represented a still greater and better service. This is strikingly shown in the following table for the same two years: l_> x Letters carâ€" ried ......... Post cards Under the Conservative Government, with higher rates, a comparatively poorer service was operated at a loss to the country, which had to be met from some other source ‘of revenue. 1S ILLEGAL. Those interested in the enforcempnt of the game laws state that no partridge are allowed to be shot this year: The â€" inspectors are on the lookout for any local huntsmen makâ€" ing infractions of the law. carried IN THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELECRAPH ... 140,822,800 357,318,000 that every man in business should keep his name before the public; not to allow himself or his store to be a back number and unheard of. To see that the public know of him, know of his goods and to make sure that he is getting their fair share of patronage. To do this be will take his cue from the suceesaful merchant and make it his important duty IT IS NECESSARY 116,028,000 323,644,000 It is necessary to advertise that he may keep his name belore the public To let them know who be is, what he bas for sale, and why they should buy his goods. And take heed, Mr. Merchant, advertising has muswered succeesfully for countless othere and will do the same for you, but you must keep t it! Don‘t pull down your flag and say it does not pay!! Keep at it!!! Advertising will add storeys to your business and to prove for you:â€" self that it will pay, have your advt? inserted Let the "Chronioleâ€"Telegraph" help you. An advertising medium unexcelled in its localâ€" calit.y. ?poAClgnO‘NlCLEA-T‘ELlOB.APH hu‘n 24,794,800 _ 33,674,000 l';rgo'lndi inflaential circulation, reaches peop‘e you wish to do business with, and does what you would Acsireâ€"â€"it govers the fold If you are not an advertiser give the matter your serious consideration and your good business jadgment will decide that it will be profitable for you to advertise. ad. will bring good results, What morp does an advertiser want? Results count! 1896 $4,005,891 4,793,699 $7,708,142 6,696,377 $1,011,765 1908 $787,808 home , whenâ€"asked. Tegarding â€", th prescription stated that the ingrediâ€" ents are all barmless, and »can BO obtained _ at. small cost from any good â€"presoription pharmacy, or â€" th mixture would be . put m&tgfi“ to do so. He further : stated that while â€" Ahis . prescription is â€" often preâ€" scribed in rheumatic afiictions with splendid results, he could see. â€": #o mealâ€"and again at reason why it would not be & #ilen did remedy for kidaey and urinag‘y troubles and backache, as it has & peculiar action upon the kidney strucâ€" ture, cleansing \hese most. impoft« ant organs. and Relping them to sift and ~ fiiter from the blood the : fout acids and waste matter which cause sickness and suffering. ‘Those 04 Cug misteke In giving it a Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 23.â€"Novemâ€" ber 9th has been definitely settied as the date for Thanksgiving this year. Nomination day interfered with â€" the first date which has been selected, â€" Below will be found a.list of paâ€" tents â€" secured this ~week . through the agency of ‘Messrs. Marion : & Marion, Patent Attocneys, Moatreal, Canada, and Washington, D.C. . Any _ information on _ the subject will be supplied free of charge by applying to the above named firm. 114,011â€"Louis Augustin, St. HMyacinâ€" the, Que. Tool holder fer meâ€" tal turning lathes. 114,055â€"Erik Cornelius, Trollha‘tan, Sweden, Electric furnace. _ 114,060â€"Knut _ Ed Fryklind, Stockâ€" holm, Sweden. Plants for treating nightâ€"soil and: _ the ~ like by means of quickâ€"lime. 114,092â€"Wiltiam â€" Shearer, _ Fernissot, â€" Scotland. Carburetters _ for , vaporizing * bydroâ€"carbons suci#f as gasoline, petrol and the ging to chain plates 114,103â€"Charles W. _ Clatteaburg, Bridgewater, N.S.â€" Turnouckle centres for attaching ship iigâ€" 898,523â€"James Thos. Sullivan, Newâ€" ; castle,â€"N.B., Beit tighteners. "The Inventor‘s Adviser," a â€" fock on patents will be sent to any adâ€" dress upon reques$. NOV. 9TH SURE PATENT REPORT 19, UNITED STATES. trial Jt#