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yc PÂ¥ +# 4 the Liberals, unless “ff-; prove it on the ballot gl remains very much to be seen. pendulum m to be swinging _towards f Lyon Mackentie King. . The als are certain of some hundreds of . The Conservatives are just as ol Mr. Reid â€"to the: extent as many hundreds. If the comâ€" er of Labor carried his four names through this campaign . to . a successful â€"issue, he will. have . won one of the hardest contests m all seribes this fight as the first holiday he has had in twelve years. Mr. Reid is enjoying a "holiday‘" of the <same kind. | It‘s well: they like it. â€" / Yesterday mormng, for instance, Mr King arrived at the Walper Housoâ€"at 11 d‘clock. His W met him at the car. So didâ€"several other: people ‘ who had been hunting him for days. He talked briefly with them;~ then mqunted to his room. + â€" On the stairs somebody called to â€""Billy." _ He stopped.<â€" A man Â¥was introduced who wanted him to speak in Haldimand. _ Noâ€" chance, igh he‘d like to. ; he candidate ‘reached his _ apartâ€" fit with a broken suspender.s> He i no time to fix it. i ®, Still They Came. .. " Mardly was he in, when somebody kbécked. He saw the man; ‘finithed with him in short order. < He sandâ€" â€"in &n instruction to his secreâ€" taty to hustle ‘off a letter <to â€" the Comservative camp. It said that he â€" would meet Mr. Alex. â€" Wright on Wednesday night. Wright has â€"‘been ww%thu King dared not «debate Labor questions. . Now he is going to find out. oc All this while the candidate <~was changing his clothes. A citizen ‘came into the room with a newspaper. was an item to the effect that "had told some laundryâ€"â€"girls he id give them shortet houzs 46 elecâ€" %éd. ‘"Bosh!" said King, and dictatâ€" d m denial, Their hours, as, & matâ€" 3:«0( fact, are wholly undet control the Provincial Government, _ }Aâ€"few minutes later the Liberal canâ€" didate was making a beeâ€"line for A tory. / He had .an appointment to ?nk,pt 11.50.. . This is whu} he: . ce lls a holiday. 5 ‘ .‘ Features of the Fight, « : These factory meetings are a sign of the tithes. â€" Busy Berlin is chock full of factories, and Mr. King is speaking in as many as possible. Sometimes .,::“mmhinery is stopped for an adâ€" fe , but mostly to take advantage of the noonâ€"hour stlence. > ‘ Both parties have made a deadâ€"set ; or Berlin Joe Seagram had 282. of a.majority in the town, and ‘he hul] the labor vote solid. â€"Mr. King â€"will not secure it all, but he will get _ a share of it. neraTa s W' Jn firlh and Waterioo â€" â€" will do the trick. But will there be the change? ‘In this constituency the anâ€" swer depends upon the politics of the man you ask.* f Fot both parties claim gains, and give you names of prominent men on the other side who have altered their olitics for the time being. Go to &‘ men and they willâ€" smilingly . in mate that other people seem â€" to know mote about it than th: do themwe}ves, Probably they woul den‘ it anyway. Only the ballot box w1 In &lg:"?‘n‘ Liberals nave been With SpereopHeliviews. . They have the better committee rooms; got in on the ground floor, literally, while Reid is three storeys up. ~But the Conservatives are canvassing Tike deâ€" mons, andâ€"canvassing counts, Men aro seen toâ€"day in active sorâ€" vice who have been politically quiesâ€" cent Tor vears. ° So hot is the _ fight that the Conservative press of the constituency â€"refuses to accept King‘s advertisements, and seldom publishes Wis denials of canards. s ol 69 â€" He complains, by the way, that Mr. Wright has been brought into the w; also~that whiskey is béing se i oap PipetE a .o o Whigkey Flow Must Ston; Yesterday he notified a pM‘ Conservative that hv'rll 1 mmma Jooks on : it partially as the result Strenuous? Rather Saturday: Evening. Meetings. North >*I‘ am confident of winning," ~ says the Liberab candidate. (Do. the Conâ€" servative). "I g:dhd tremendous Tabot Gicstions, and nas had to bring uux.m‘ww them.~ <At Floradale 1 had 250 to my meeting; â€"were even on the roof. ) A§g St. i â€" _ and .. "Bamberg, .« LOfY | P % en I es o m en mal < <@ld A y ; hose | who could not get into the hall stgy=" ed‘ in . the dd”ud listened. â€" 3 applauded, t0o. t is ~Talk to Mr. Roid and he wil} ( in the fight to win, g: n-n &A kindly word for the. M,wq seems to have a .single onal .ob jection to either of them: $ A Better Man Than Laurier. But why waste ‘timée upon the nearâ€" victors of political ‘parties vfigw great ‘outstanding figure of the t paign in the comn\mc{ell A Huber, Esq., Mayor of the Town . of Berlis, and Independent candidate for the House of Commons. _ Since that might and smote:the hearts of Hamilâ€" toniars with a desire to send him to the Legislature, there has been no figâ€" ure in political life like Huber. He calls it Hoober, rezmddns. with ; the easy tolerance of a worldâ€"figure, that he is used to getting Hewbeér from the English and Hoobear from the French. He says that he will . be greatly surprised if he does not. poll as many votesâ€"as King and Reid put ‘together.' He also #ays other things. Here are some of them. ‘."I have taken the lidâ€" off ‘the> pot and held up the public chicf of Berâ€" lins" * * â€" â€"‘"Iâ€"may be a little egotistical, but 1 wouldn‘t be . Mayor of Berlin= if â€"I weren‘t." â€" 4 * x . ‘‘As Mayor 1 have enforced > all byâ€"laws and laws. I‘m a better man than Laurier, politically, â€" because I have lived up to my principles.‘ \ ‘‘Named After Me." “Evei'y PennsylIvania ‘Dutchman has got an ‘Allen in bis family â€" »amed after: me." * *X ‘There‘s a wave ~ of ~ rebellion against graiters and â€" boodlers, ‘be they Tories or Grits, and thatâ€"is â€" goâ€" ing toâ€" carry mie im‘ <â€"<0>= > . «0_ _ er; visited Japan and Ching once, to introduce â€" Canadiar products. . It seems to have given him the gift ‘ of the gab with a vengeance.. . Moreâ€" over, ‘he has an cjaculatory and â€" deâ€" ‘fiant â€"‘TWmph!*‘which be inserts . in his conversation as: a sort. of lingualâ€" punctuation. He has not the slightâ€" estâ€"prenionition of anything but . vieâ€" tory, and is certain that the â€" other. candidates areâ€"doomed." w4 : â€" These are just aâ€"few of them.â€" The man used to be‘a commercial trave} ‘"I‘m a native of Berlin,‘ he ex> claimed: to the Star, ‘"and related by blood to every Pennsylvania ~Dutch man. My party would not listen to me, and they must take the conseâ€" quences." |\ ‘But independents," suggested his jnterviewcr, Uhaveâ€"little to look: forâ€" | ward to in Parliamment; no portfolio, for instance." * I A Premier in the Making. "Umph?" queried the Mayor. ‘"I‘m like King says he is. . I‘m â€" Cabinet timber, too. lt'q";a‘floa. Allen Huâ€" ber, Minister of Public Wotks, Migpâ€" ‘"Which are â€"â€"?" queried the re'â€"‘ porter. ; "I am going‘â€" to be élected. _ My election is absolutely. sure.". § "And your platform?" _‘ "Two drinks for five cents; whiskey at the right price. Hit isâ€"right to drink whiskey, it is right to : drink it at the right price. If it is wrong, then we should prohibit it; but I like a glass of beer myself.. * Umph?" he 'grunled, questioningly, ‘"‘a . pretty strong platform, .fil'? ipt" Ts x es e deis Rouusat is ance Minister==" (0 _ _ _ "Sir Allen Huber," guggested the reporter enthusiastically, . _ _ . ‘ "A.‘:l“iu'. g:-q-t_ In."d the "I‘m ting '!?Ofl oldest Torbes. ~ Umph® It‘s Alien Huâ€" _ berâ€"honest . man T7 | ‘And Allen Huber, hosest man, gullâ€" "Yes, that‘s it It will be the Hon. Sit Allen Huber, Prime Minister, Preâ€" mier. _ Hoober, mind you, and. Allen spelt with an "%e.‘"‘ â€" And thenâ€"Uimph? â€"â€"His Excellency: Sir Ailea . Huber that‘s the way I talk to ‘em. . I tell that‘s the way I talk. to ‘em. . Iâ€" tell\ you 1 am the whiteâ€"hbaired boy with the people of thig constituency, Beâ€" tore T wis plected for Mayorâ€" Iâ€"was. beaten several times. The highest . 1 got was 49. ‘Then the great silent vote of the rightâ€"thinking people putâ€" me into office, edâ€"out his nomination paper with a check signed by H. Innis Muber, his daughter, who is home from _ New York to help him. It is | for $400, _ As for the more party candidates, mmflmmmnm total of two hundred votes, â€"â€" . Blow to the Party! Timbet, of. Weterio, Snd SicCously mm" ‘;,fi..‘,{‘"‘ | ingdale, as mover ‘abconder .. 1e speotively. Mr. W:; M. Cram will his financial agent. . __~ _‘ ~.~" â€" ~ The Conservative ; .__Mt.. Richard Reid, of Br .. was | nominated by Messrs. f © and â€" Robt. Smyth of Bertin,: ‘oth ers. ~ Simon B. Bricker, Waterloo, wasâ€"named as firancia} agent. * > "Allen ‘Huber, of Berlin, had ~some difficulty © in securing the* Returning Officer to accept his nomination papâ€" ers. The returning officer objected on the ground that some ‘of the signa&> tures of the nominees were witnessed by a female.. Aiter considerable . exâ€" citement on the part of Mr. . Huber, Town Solicitor Millar stated that the signatures were legal and the nogningâ€" tion was accepted. Messrs. J. Shoeâ€" maker® and Emil Quirmbach were the mover and secotider‘ respectively, EPmd ‘The nomination of the‘ Li didate, Mr. W. L. M. King, presented, accompanied by & ¢ tor $200. The papers were over 110 glectors with Mayor _ flm.dfl:wh'b‘.’fl'-;ul ingdale, as mover ul'gphr speotively. ‘Mr. W; M. Cram ‘These benefits â€" have _bgen secure1, not by adding to the burdens of fhe ‘purchasers of . steel chains, : but~â€" by cheapening the cost. of tbe. raw © miaâ€" terial. It is in this. direction ’l:f the Laurier Government has been er couraging _ manufacturing enterptises in Canada. lt ty »4¢ .. ~(Sarmia _ Observer,) NC Mr. Crockett, manager \of the CWain Works, ~states that the resumption of Ooperations by the company, here . is solely due ‘to the ‘efforts of. Mre. Parâ€" dee through whase ; bfi’z-my the Laurier Government placed ~ steel. rods, <the raw materialâ€" from ; ; which chains ate made, om the free . Jist. ‘The ‘cheapening of the raw material has not only induced the company to rebuild. ts works. here, but: . . vill give it sufficient advantage to »greatâ€" ly‘ extend its _ business. . throughout the Dominion and consequentiyâ€"{to (a> lafge the ~ works ‘here to a copsidetâ€" able extent. o f Â¥i The ‘Tory plan, the plan of the ‘late Govérnment, . would have been â€" toâ€" in crease the. duty "on steel ch=ins ag figdre . that would" give t‘t a¢â€" tarer . a _monopoly of theâ€"t fi excluding .. foreign ‘competition.. _ The result w 11 be loss ‘of rev%‘b; n higher prices for ins to Canadian purchasers, the h:l%a,&ty,uflnk into the pockets ‘of "the manufacturâ€" ers instead: of ‘into the "WUblic rteas ury. & 3 .% * PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN The ~political campaign in Noxth Waterloo is now in Jull swing.‘ ; Both candidates are condubting an shergetic canvas of the electors and Addressing meetings nightly. So far<as â€"we ‘are aware the: discussion has been, / kept on & high ‘ plane ‘and personalities avoided with the‘result that the bitâ€" terness~characterizing some‘ previous campaighs has so far been conspicâ€" uous byits abscnce. R 4 7 ._During his canvis â€" Mr. King . has everywhere et with the most gratiâ€" fying encouragementâ€"often from _ unâ€" expected quarters, where his fine soâ€" cial qualities and evident sincerity have won him hundreds of _ lasting friends. His. meétings will take rank with the most spirited and enthusiasâ€" tic political gatherings ever held . in‘ this riding, and may be characterized as a veritable series.of tritmplis. Mr. King has dealt with the politicalâ€"isâ€" sues of the day with a candor‘ and. seriousness worthy the great country which they concern, while his audiâ€" ences have invariably been captured by his fairness and broad grasp of. public questions, the force of his logic and the eloquence of his appeals for support. e One of the most encouraging signs in connection with the contest is the evidence on every hand of a breaking away from old party affiliations in &he present contest and the manifesâ€" tation of a strong disposition to supâ€" port the man, irrespective: of . paliâ€" tics, whom the elector considera is hest qualified to represent the riding af North Waterloo in Parliament. A vote for King is a vote for a man who has gone abroad and. ‘by his achievements â€" reflected honor on his native county, and who if elected will be a cabinet minister in ~the Lavriex. Government.. A vote . for Reid is a vote for inexperience, .: ‘The key to the extraordinary record of . Canadian . development â€" in â€" the twolive. years of Laurier is to _ be. found : in the following iso of the export trade of the in each of those twelve years that of the year 18986. _ A TARIFF OBJECT LESSON. 1897 199g 1901 1004 TWELVE GOOD YEARS. Wb ubae : verbe tee Export« (miltion (dols.) »s. MB 183 L,M 0 325 11 241 216 Excess over _ 1806. in â€" (Million ) â€" dols.) \on I¢â€" | Conservatives 109 180 Liberals .. Conservatives Conservatives Liberals ........ vide‘ that union or fair current wages should contracts. h a5 ‘_ Out of, the millions of expenditure, Of which _ s every workman has béen. mu«:d,vm for *Â¥e ‘thforeing of the law. bas been put into t sympathy m c.u.u’; lgbqr?! W & : ,, Suc.ifc duties, wi Recording. 8 Cb 000 "o2"‘. on dear M:;uy,‘onwm.or'thqymctumnph_oieiupn‘on dear ‘gipods.. This is the system installed by the Conservatives in office, . and still advocated by them. in Oppositio®. ~The ‘Liberals have â€" changed it ‘Wherever: possible,. to tazation, ‘motd‘iit'.w value, thus relieving _ of "an binfair discriinination_the consumers o1 cheaper goods." _/ % w ;‘ ‘.s:â€"-:*-‘:-a T ire S00 3. mne nugiiny with the hot sause. PAE ANTERIDY ~ CVa RCuV .i %~ R/â€"amaka ‘mB k E:hfifluw wotkmien ol the Japanese IMABKEL . ._._ _ . .. > ‘‘ ho Ltmieus Act hay seved many‘ unions troui wasteful. conflicts, _ and suck smiincis Ao tas veggire should be made by . a. Government Jn reading . of the charges browsit 1;wp.in-t thq,vme-mal regime w{ the Conservatives, says the .. Monâ€" itroal Witness, _ which . would _ have narre effect even from the Conservaâ€" kite . point of yiew it they | were made: .judicially® and. were not:. so obviotsly. overdrawn, it is interestâ€" Majority ing: to recut to the history of ht ruption, . . _ . . campaigns of, 1872 and. 1877, . and Uonmnrtnsipesmmmedntsine c ioas later :. campaigns, and the methois _ Apcording to the Toronto Tele of the Conservatives thereat. We pgram, Pr. D. E. Hawke, â€" Public read that Sir Hugh Allan‘s contriâ€" School Trustee, is the man whom the butions to the Conservative campaighn ‘Poronto Board. of Education hnve( fund in 1872 alone execeded $350,000; ;n mind for medical officer of the and in ch:fes brought against Conâ€" school at $3,600 salaty. . . | servative ministers, . it. â€" was â€" shown , amemenr mm mm meamme en * J that in 1887 over $100,000 had been pIED IN ELORA. drawn â€"from the public wn&flbuwrs,l veves. and from persony interested in ia‘lâ€"; My, Harry Ritchie, former city edâ€" way â€" subsidics and distributed â€" in jtor _ of \L Guelph Mercury from twentyâ€"two ?ns',ituenviq in thv which position n‘:l?‘ health â€" comâ€" bec _ district,; while it was establish pelted him Ao. 1 , ‘died from a seâ€" ed by investigation into the charges vere attack of pneumonia on Saturâ€" made by Mr. Tarte in 1891 . against day afternoon. He was the only son Sir Hector Langevin and Mr, Thom, of the well known bill poster, â€" Mr. as McGreevy, M.P, for Quebec:â€"West. David S. Ritchie, of Elora. that $119,000 â€" were contributed â€"by | omm am mmmmp rmmmmmminizme s ; one firm of contractors to the clec: EXâ€"MAYOR DEAD. % tion expenses of ministers and their l2 e . s candidates. Of Sir John Macdonald| There passed away on Thursday, alâ€" it has been _ said by Mr. Willison:; ter: a~few days‘ iHness, Mr. . George ‘Bribery of the individual voter, briâ€", E. Brasher, b-w mtd r’:‘lht. bery of constituencies by . promises of retired Isonâ€" ‘railways and public buildings, ’na‘::‘. His business career was . emiâ€" "bribery . of provinges by timely m,..lu'.ly successful, and he was favorâ€" _ of provinges by UmMeIYÂ¥ ETs llo Lnown as & man of the, sttictest Majority ~, Majority EARTe cb o. se on t 1 rangements of the financial terms of ‘Confederation all obtained‘ under the ‘regime of Sir John Macdonald; and ‘it he did not originate, he at reast ‘did something to perpetuate and : cs This pertains to the past, but par« ‘tios like individhals can be largely unâ€" derstood from their past careers, ond a party that continues to advocate privilege can hever even if it wish ed to, escape corruption. That . is Th IN THE CAUSE OF LABOR L A LEDBLE HISTORY. e mos anat al Governmient, has protected workmen from c Sat hiz ddne 5o v’dfioutgwmg 1872. 187% 1878. has been put into the hands of men in active .6 133 187 69 139 13 81 | Clare maj. hsm::-hdoo 585 Seagram maj. in North Waterloo 306 to weight and measure, Mr. Conservatives lighed a Labor Department, and will ty of a: Minister of the Crown, ddcts of prison labor has been made aud workingmen have. been protected Majority i 1 | . Mt. Hatt‘Lthchle, former city edâ€" Ator _ of Guelph Mercury from which position w health â€" comâ€" pelted him Ao. 1 , ‘died from a seâ€" vere attack of pneumonia on Saturâ€" »day afternoon. He was the only son , of the well known bill poster, â€" Mr. ‘David S. Ritchie, of Elora. Majority Majority Majority . plishedsince then, and more, MD/"" more, must be"* accomplished. But the lafter is bardly likely to come about through the‘ efforts of such men‘as ‘Messrs. Bennet, Leturgey, Fowler and Fostet, ofr the High Proâ€" reetion &dvocacy of ~ Messrs. Ekers and ~Ames, Whatever els¢ may . : be said for . or against it, protection has â€"proved ltselrg‘everywhere ar. inâ€" evitable, and prolific mother of corâ€" ruption. ANRTUTEL TE oCAE . caw EL c R gram, Dr. D. E. Hawke, Public School Trustee, is the man whom the ‘Toronto Board of Education have in mind for medical officer of the school at $3,600 salaty. . . _ ‘ably known as a man of the, sttictest ‘business integrity. | Heâ€"was at the time of his death a member of the Town Council, and served also . as mayor a few years ago. He was a staunch u\nfi.p politics, and in religion an it of the Anglican Chutch. He is survived by a brother, William, of this place, and John, _ of Vienna, Fred, of > Burk‘s Falls, Ed ward, of New Ontatio. N. J. ~ Caul field of Toranto is a brotherâ€"inâ€"law, waAS FOUND DEAD. OL!D ELNIRA BOY WEDS. Citin dn iamemgte se ot No + % son of . Sol. Laschinger, of Rlmira, and we‘l, and favorably known in â€"Berlin, 19 Miss ~Clara political decency has ‘beeh Word has been Last Election. his Jabor from an _ influx â€"_of s a man O% VNG, SMEURIIUT . rity. : Heâ€"was at the , leath a member of Clo‘ , and served also . as years ago. He was l‘ Fg‘- politics, and . in j it of the Anglican I.u:vlvdhy.broum.l his nlace. and John,. â€"of on all Government Evelyn lfossack, dangh> Â¥*s ho hn ic said, of the maat in 2# , 62 184 3 |~._ The increase is $231;800,000 tor the twelve years, **1 3889,000,000 it 1906 were comparea with 1808, facal | For the period of five years the total increase is $1,5 ux ,!!mflymh&emtmfihm#l B ofAl )......c.â€".4.. $920,000,374 _. "TObAL ./. .mâ€"$ ud'.!"b sale ot_cn_;.da?- products abroad has not mgy Mrdmmmxw e e o l es | © doops EnmErEp ror consUMPTION. | _ Conservathvé ‘rileâ€" Liberalâ€" raleâ€" n The ‘enormous increase of imports under the <Liberal: rule show; Ttlyuentnwrchuh;pomdth”“fi“‘%.,,_,fi of foreign capital attractcd to the country.: â€" paliins 2 m The Liberal preference has trebled these imports to the advantage of Canadian consumer, as well as.toâ€"that of the British producer. * * d’l‘he :Joni:ervw:.‘ p-&y‘ kept kggwn exports to Great Britain.. ‘The cral party is enlar, market ev ear its of préfer and closer relations with the mother mn{ty. i 9y 4+ 1894 1896 In 1896 Canadian exports to the United States were less than had been in 1882, and not much more than they had been in 1873. _ Liberal policy has so strengthened the position of the Canadian pro that he :s rapidly overcoming the barriers of Dingleyism. ym 3 ~ Canadians want W. L. M. King in Parliatent. Conservative rule= 1898 1894 It looks like two Liberal vietories wawm-mmb..n all right. W.‘L. M. King has been Deputy 100. Minister of Labor for cight years and not one charge of mismanagement has | The becn heard in this eampaign. . <faudit« ~â€"â€"_â€"â€"_ 4@ 1896._.__ 1908410 FTBICE ..0...0.0....... lccesctrvenes (idevintihirerscromenecs: | o;+â€"<»<~~>â€" SOUE B / pEpROe e OUHNRBY . 3 â€"smitts? inss o is Seikciactonss . ysgires . HORpn t EN. 1. e i6 e eicrarcccerencs oegettnisiniinncecs . s cce ce | hk s Oe POKBUGEL +1 $ :8 5. 7 00007 mneg e entreeicrcacimenne c yccso ce us en lt HOIEEUEE .:. ..:.... ... Cc mimonss pranleconiman i dn ooncs css 1 1008E .8 NBEWIOUKGI@NG ..:..m....0... ».sclss mynpcso nc qgpco.s.+ 1,782,309â€" 3,408,/404 â€" * WERE PRHLGG 5... »04..5... ..« ..0.â€"..002, ccercec. oc oocoise. .. i.2 4B I0,BATâ€" »4980 700| SOUHKE AMENICR.........«..... .;;â€"....â€"â€"=.«......s<oc., cJt Ai40vliR 3,000 ./ ChiBA Ahd JAPBN .......0.00 v.uls sc cmsn in ce ~868,011 ~ 1,700,888 _ T nnbraiihh " :20 celw ds ricorpace nsl . 2200000 sn oirrierincdsn Wiks 617,258 _ 2,87 461 t OERET* COURKTIC® \s....i.«...... ..«.0.0.owmamnmccmcicclo.s : 841,478â€"%â€" 6,208,000 D Direct trade being the most profitable, the Liberal policy has domg marvelously in developing=these foreign markets. y . ... Conservative rule~â€" 1895 1896 . ‘The enorm@#s growth of the free list under the Liberal policy s the amount of #@%ation which has been spared the people, as well as increased demand Yor raw materials by our manufacturers. 3 1892 1893 1894 Germany ,.......... Haly ..2.ain.nc. s Holland â€"........s.. Conservative rulgâ€" Total Vote lor King and be on the Conservative rule~ 1893 1894 1805 1896 Total ... ALTERNATING CURRENTS Conservative ruleâ€" Total Conservative ruleâ€" pfrHetice : srignserssccs.« $04;908,0000 irfaGrebes _ ies ccivegs. +4( 304,000, 00 frget: (iriers . insicccri4 ($04008,006 AGGREGATE IMPORTMS ENTERED FREE OF DUTY EXPORTS OF CANADIAN GOODS. EXPORTS TO THE UNITED STATES IMPORTS FROM GREAT BRITAIN. EXPORTS TO CERTAIN COUNTRIES. . :$841,809, "â€" 247,000,000 .... $140,0090,889 ... ©24,420, 485 ... 289,025,300 ... :... â€" 81,850,990 wers:av=. $6,600,288 EXPORTS TO GREATâ€" BRITAIN. $1,103,453,707 ... $326,073,167 $ 99,082,466 ~105,488,798 ©103,851,1614 . 103,828,441 . 109,707,805 $116,978,948 ; 121,705,030 . 113,003,988 . 105,253,511 .‘ 110,587,480 ... $38,988,027 ... 43,923,010 .».. 35,809,940 ..... 41,297,676 ..... 44,448,410 $567,617,480 $187,825,504 $41,348,485 . 43,148,413 . 38,717,261 . 31181,M7 . 83,979,742 $204,467,073 $316,384,757 $44,396,604 45,161,977 46,110,362 42,140,475 . 38,585,219 1805 p 1907 â€"(9 mo 1904 1907 1908 1906 .:,......i 1907 (9 mo.) Liberal 1904 1907 Liberal ‘ruleâ€" 1906 ...;.â€"..... 1907 (9 mo.) 1905 Total .. terests Wwill be well looked after. Hamilton Times. w Liberalruleâ€" North Waterloo has <â€"a m-cumtm-mfi first time in its history by ~ for King. o King is the man for North 100. 3 Total Liberal ruleâ€" The Canadian Northern naditors : in Theit. ore,_.~A for endieg Ootobet "I4th, show an Total 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 When Mr. King is appointed Liberal. ruleâ€" Liberal ruleâ€" Total . (6 mo.) (0 (9 mo.) vav 60 $1,419,27 . $350,200, $117; . 201; . 188, «108, . 134, 261 257,254, 358,378. $61,77 $440,525,595 592, 84, $72,1718, 77 A04, 97,806, 79,021, 113,520, $ 95,220,087 .. 99,361) . 110,/417, .. 97 413 : 133,710,000 $536,139,3