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,DALT AFTER smn was In pursuance Ma mmpaign to rid Autt ot dogs running at large a num- ot dog-owners have been thted (iiti, the put few days and dog Li“ - n we to be employed in fmish .‘I wank, The tr-law has been a dead- W tot Ptr9b. _ ted under the late Dr. Tassie, a ia. nous educationalist oi half a ronlury "o, at. Hamilton and Hahn He was called to the bar m Mb”). and became Wt Mesa partner with the Hon. lid- Watd Blah; BORN IN PUSLINCH. The new speaker at the Senate, Hon. James Kirkpatrick Kerr was born in Pusliach on August t5, 1lili, bring the son of the late Rnbvrt War- 'den Kerr at Dundas. He was educa- vivid word picture oi Christ's work on earth and showed Christ to be the central figure in history, time, liter- ature, and stated that there was not I thing in the world worth having that has not been put here without Ge direct or indirect ittfittestce of Christ. He earnestly exhorted his hearers to lolinw the Saviour. A Urge majority oi the congregation remained tor the after service at which a goodly number expressed a desire to lied Christian lives. 'e The church was crowded to the doors and the service was inspiring and interesting throughout. The scr- viee ot song was under ihe direction ot Mr. E. M. Shlldtick and was hear- tily participated In. Rev. C. hit Nccorntte preached a helpful Sermon om the text John 20:31. via., "Bat tl". things are written, that Y: 'ththt believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that Ink Nevin; ye might have life 1hroughl his name." Mr. McComhe gave ai In the aiternoon the "vangelists vis- has: the Sunday schom and organized In ”an their which mu new .1 Monday, Wednesday and Friday alternoons. The singing by the schol- ars was exceptionally good and was greatly enjoyed. Rev. John McCombe preached an excellent and appropriate set mun t'rom the text Jonah 1:6, rm, "So the shipmaster came to him, and said to him, what meanest thou, " 'a-'. arise, call upon thy God, tt so he that God will am Upon us, that we perish - In a wry striking man- her the weather described God's deal- Mgs with Jonah while the prophet Was attempting to disobey the call 10 Nineveh. Ho urged his hearers to obey the call of God to do “is ser- xiee at all times. The day's services commenced with a Very helplul fellowship meeting and alter the devotional exercises at the regular service, conductvd by the pastor, Rev. S. Fl. Marshall, Rev. C. Jen McComb" made a icw introduc- tory remarks in which he stated that 1 they had high hopes of a successful series of meetings in Berlin. lie was a firm believer in religious revivals, and stated that they were Just as t'S- mtial to the church as politlcal and commercial revivals were to the court- try. A religious rt-vn‘al was a pat- riotic movement is it made people better and good people make mod country. He asked for the hearty co- operation ol the officials,, and members to make the meetings successful and profitable. Messrs. McContlte are experienced 1'0- vivalists and the mauve in which they conducted the services during the - thowed that they do not adopt .Wational methods that too tre- tty crest. a gBriudice agamst le- ms. Th‘ chit? aim is to "make tad people good, and good people bet- ter." u tn was to preaching and ex- torhit ' and the congregation, led by the augmented choir of 80 voices was excellent and inspiring. A delightlul feature of the various ‘mlcel that wan strikingly notice. at]; was the prominence given to the atleistg. At the evouug mvll'c there was a much time devoted to son; .... “A“ _--,--- A 7, B' _ _ "ttwr-tttte ”up In hr menu under that auspicious ck- m u Trinity lemma ,much on Sunday under the leader.. .” oi Revs. John H. and c. Jul ”who, the humus Irish “was lists, um it yesterday’s services can In MI. as a criterion the sums at “by to be held each afternoon I.“ “all; during the next tew weeks will be both moccasin] and pro- tttable. barge congregations were pre- lent both morning and evening" and those present entered into the smut ot tho-Mm with unusual enthus- iasm tor the inaugural at a Tevival. ‘mposslble to be _ All?" IG: " q irch"d C"T A: Mit' taF4 . Q‘W ttiii a“ ‘1 'h! "'rtr"'r",Ni', Mata. tte tttii, simply 99% Tassie, ata- half a century Gtuit, He was .to,eph Pim, of Hamilton, has do, hated a plot ol land on, the moun- tain to Pastor Phillpot, of the (los- pol Tabernacle, to erect a mission. J. Taylor, Woodstock, (ML, brings with it the breeriness attached to this particular season of the year. The record of a fine snowshoe tramp, a", Indian tale via moose race on the‘ ice. the story of a winter in North-: ern Ontario and an article on Snow Blinding; by Martin Hunter, an ex: Harlan Bay Factor. show how many} sided are the beauties of the Canad-l inn winter and how thoroughly the} inhabitants of the Dominion appreei-l, ate and enjoy them. A Me tiii/ii/ii-l, ed account of the 9uaiification Clinm of Mt. Hermit, in connection with the last meeting oi the Alpine Club oi Canada, is contributed try Mr. D. B. Taylor, who has been touring the West as representative of the Maga- ‘zinc since that event. It is evident. from this tirlicle that? the spirit. of the fyun1ams seized the writer and made him an enthusiast. One of the bed mpers written by Mr. Bonnycastlc Dale. "Chiet Canim Tl‘kope oi the Skagits," with the author's illustra-J 'tions, tells of an old Indian Chieiout' in Vancouver Island, who makes JCI oes with primitive tools and disposes oi them at unheard of prices. Notes on the last dear season, a couple of grave indictments against the alleged Inetticiency or the Ontario Fish and Game Department, one ot the Rev. A. Murdoch's capital hunting stol’il‘x.‘ Some Old Time Reminiscences oi()ltl Ontario, . y interesting as tell-i ing oi lumen-s, and stories or) camping a hing trips are somrl ot the inrthel papers making up N number strong in every department ot outdoor life with which the niaKaZlnel dais, It is Canadian throughout. imbued with the spirit oi the Domirr, ion, and all grind. Varied in its contents, but redolent Magnet ot we many delights of the Canadian Winter, the Vellum nuttther of "Rod and Gun and Motor Sports in Canada," published try W, THF. FEBRUARY ROD AND GUN The members ot the Minimum! Ax- sociation of the Twin City of Berlin and Waterloo take this opportunity oi placing on record a some of their appreciation of Bro. F'. fl. Kaiser, who has recently departed [rum our midst to a larger sphere of labot in the (‘ity of Rochester. During his sojourn among us Hio.‘ 'Kaiser won our alloction and esteem by his genial disposition, broad hym- pathivs and sterling character. In m- Association he was a faithful mem-l her, a clear lhinker and an able} rrporwnt at m truth. I Our mayors and best wishes iollowt Mm lo his new field oi labor, where we sincerely hope his (-llurts in his Master's svrricv may be abundantly crowned with success. I (ln lmhalf of the Twin City Minis-i ttarial Association. I The In‘oposed program indicates that there will he speakers of natio- nal and international reputation at this convention. The purpose ot this National Missionary Congress is to commit (‘anada as a nation to the great Forward Missionary Movement, of to-day. The various churchvs will; be asked to send representatives. [ The [allowing resolution with reier-l ('nco to the removal of Rev. F. 1%.! Kaiser to another field of labor was! unanimously adopted:- l , A mum-demon trom the executive secretary ot the layman’s mission- ary Movement ot Canada was tend, announcing that a Canadian Kuhn-l Congress will be held in Hunt-y Hall, Toronto. latch Mat to April 4th, 1909, under the auspices ot the Lay- man'.» Missionary Movement ot "t ada. The Twin City Initials] Anon-in- tion met on Honky in the Berlin Lib. ran with Pie-idem Oberiunder in the chit. Rev. J. W. Anthea! zeal In interesting wiper on the aim at healing or .noiutiug With oil, A live- ly discuiision lullowed, in which tll the 1118le present participated. l The matter ol holding a miniouryi bulimic the in! week in February l was dealt with. A tentative program ‘was submitted which promises to be .ot great imam and profit to all; such as will attend the institute. Thei various yon; people's societies and churches a; the county will be mn- muniuated with and asked to send delegates to the mdsstoaary institute. mmorm F. Fl. ()BEICI.~\NI)EIB, Pres, GEO. D. DAMM, Sun W. A. BRADLEY. the rumba! loud anal when per- vung wll no non. ht cm: to - out minu- 'ttae with wt.- lllt 'sm. tim. in), In 'ttMi-ou' A m at kn, Many ot us who are present, ."rjotC- Mg with those who rejoice, have been Mather at, timm when happiness tm.. od the hearts, and mirth and laughm MN! scones ot pleasure were the 80de head; " other “men we have gather- ird in sorrow and sadness to mourn ‘with those who mourned, as we as- sisted in the ceremonies ot parting With om duny loved. Fathet mo- "wro' dun-l hrn'kbre and rhiII’rt-n laces wr manner so well, and whose, mrmorim no "mm-r fresh and sweet. 1 are misled [torn our mummy today, but mil-3d only Iota wtstie,' tor In‘ lath uni hope We new]: town-l to} You have pasr'rt the meridian in lite's journey and 3m” laces are turn- ed toward the Westrrn horizon. May the coming days and years be as full of joy and happiness as those that hare gone, and ‘as the sun sinks lnwrr and lower, may If mun hasten, in its going down But linger in the mellow- was among the tttttttttttt laws and fruits, sweetened with the pleasing memories of the past., From the realms of the unscEn came veins; (I loved ones In cheer and till the home with joy and Inughtvr, wid- ening the circle ot the family. bring- ing the realization at your hopes and adding strength tor coming years. In long years of wedded lite, m full measure of health and strength and in manilold other blessings you have reached a period In lite's journey which few attain, and in this may y6ut hearts be drawn nearer in gra- titude to Him who is Love and Lire. es smooth, the landscape heautitul with Bowers and sunshine and birds of song cheering you on the way, at other times the pathway was rough with hills to climb, fields bare, the sky overcast. and dark, hut in all and through all was that charity which knoweth no evil asa shining star ev- er leading to the higher and better life. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quicklull We are present at your kind tnvita- tion to celebrate the event at your [olden Wedding which brings in re-i. view the limeli- at We lung past. Fifty years have rotted any in“ you joined your hands and plighted your hearts tor the battle at life. Not only is the day made impressive by the assemblage ot friends but the avenue of the days of youth and courtship full of joy and hope are weaned to add to the happiness of the hour. In joining your hands for the mu- tual journey at life, bright anticipa- liom tilled your hearts. The road, as to meryone, has been varied; at tim- Mr. J. B. Weaver pm-lonnvd thedu-' ties ot toastmaster in a very accep- table manner and aiter full Justice had been done to the wedding dintter,Mr. P. H. Suns, of Toronto, on helm" of the relatives and friends, ot the,' "young" couple, road the Folluwing: addrefs, which was beautifully illumo. irratedr-. I I The httrne ul Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, ' 1hr latter being " sister of the bride iwas heautirully decorated lor the no- lcasion and the entire gathering sat, _ down to an excellent dinner which n 'Ur,reatiy [ enjoyed. An int-"ding tea. ture ot In: own. was that the groom-nu and bridesmaid, Mr. Ja- In: and Miss Hannah Cook, 1orother, and sister ot the bride, who assisted, at the wedding fitty yams ago, were‘ present on this occasion and azgainl‘ assumed the role. ML Quicklall informed the Tele- graph representative that the weather on the day of their happy marriage was cold and sleighing was excellent. He remembered when the Grand Trunk Itailway was built through Waterloo Ihrunty and stated that Hrrlln’s growth dated from the completion at thts railway. (years they moved to Fluradalc where LMr. Quickiall conducted a tiour and grist mill for nearly thirty years. Dur- ing recent years he has been living te- tired with his wife at their beauti- tul home “Rose Lawn." The union was blessed with two children, Wal- ter M Glcnullan, and Mrs. John" Cross, of Gait. They also have sud en grandchildren. , Mr. Qulcthll, who is " years of age, was born near Syracuse. N.Y., and came to this county with bis parents when two years of age and settled on the old Quit-luau tam: near Lexington. He married Eurabeth Jane Cook, third daughter of the late Jacoh (in; at the Preston Road, on January Mth, 1859, the ceremony be- h. pellormed by Rev. Mr. Philip. a; pioneer Methodist minister and alter residing near Bridgeport for same I Mr. “I In. This: Quicklau. o! “mum, actuated the man. an- niversary of their wedding at the home ot Mr. null Mrs. J. B, Wearer, Ahrena street, on Monday (Alumna and about sixty ot the relative- oi the aged cuunlc participated in the celebration which was intéxelting an! enjoyable throughout. WK -' Jiiiiiiii"ii"iu'ao-, lr',il.',iliiiii)! thut " may? The Address, len Luau-1;. Pr'""'"', Tho-a trom Berlin: Mr. and Mrs. Kph. Brisker; Mr. and Mn. Woeme, Mrs. A. Ober- holtut; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sims; Mar. Ind Mrs. Irvin, Woelite, Mrs. Sum toN, Mr. and Mu. Arnold .hnun. . on will“. Jia 'ggt,tulg none-m var grand-mam I , Among the mu'stis from out of town were Jacob Cook, Preston; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sims, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Brubacher, and Miss Bruhaetitrr, “main; Mr. and, Mrs. John Cross and “wily, Gait; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Quickfail. Glondlnn; Mrs, Sarger, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Shep- herd, Bloomingdab; Mr. trnd Mrs. Richard quicF1,lBridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. (it-arse Klinck, Elmira; Mr. ud- Mess. J. Hum. Mr. and In. Alt. Snyder. Waterloo; Mor. [say my”. Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Werr, London: Mrs. Burr, Gait; Allan, Quit-km", Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. I'.tn buy-.1: Pvt-inn. Tho-a "mm i The grandchildren presented their grandparents with a gold-headed um- brella. and Mr. H. J. Sims, on be hall oi the nephews and nieces, doliv~ ed an appropriate address and presptt- led the couple with a nurse of gold, Alter other presentations had been made, a toast to the aged couple's health was proposed h'y Mr. Richard Quicklall, and was responded to in A‘ pleasing manner " Mr. Thos.Firk-, Lin. Appropriate speeches were also made by nearly all the male guests present and a very delightful altormmn was spent by all. , _ May it please out Heavenly Father to grant you yet many anniversaries u! your wedding gay and gently to soothe and brighten your pathway ev- en into old age making it lightest at eventide is the earnest prayer oi your _ loving son and daughters, W. C. Quickie", S. A. Quickiall, Vera Cr. Quickfall, Rena M. Quickfall. Miss Gladys Cross, granddaughter gaven. reading entitled, “An Ode ta My Grandparents." I As a souvenir oi your wedding siemi-cententtitst permit us to present to you this purse ul gold. ed, not because we did not care to tarry longer in the home nest but because we did not dare, it we would he worthy our parentage and true to washes. But wherever we wander the old home is home still, its place In our a» non has never been supplanted not will be. To you at times it may seem that we have forgotten but we sincerely assure you that it is noti so, other ties may bind and other) duties hold but the old home ties holdi too. "ow In the swift pasuge of the years the inevitable period too soon came when, from the home shelter and care and ioy, we must go forth at duties' van to take our place and do our work in like and we heard and obey-. tpave been in those early days iorall your loving care, we earnestly assure you that in our riper years we have learned to sincerely appreelate, your selt-iorgetting toil, and to hold you in highest respect and reverence ior your love and labqt's sake. 2 Dear Father and Mother:--" your sons and daughters cannot allow thig (important occasion in your wedded ,lite the celebration of its ftitieth an- ‘niwrsary to pass Without some hum- Ate expression of our deep interest ini, _such an important event. Unto but law ot the many who enter the mar- riage state is it given to sojourn to- gether for halta century; that this privilege has been yours isa source of profound inankfumess and joy to each one ot us. Then (allowed the presentation of a bautilul gold NE“. suitably iuacrltr. ed, which will a family heirloom, ttom the broth." and sitters ot Mrs. QMIall, which Was made by Mrs. Jacob tlook; a gold coin was pre- "ated by Mr. Richard Quit-Hall, of Bridgeport, and Miss Vera quicktalt, read the (allowing address, when wasl uncompanied by . - ot th~ In Have-i hid Rabat; be it"! you no! Intent. at ya 3% '51 juni: '5. win aectet.etmytt.. With“. eve. Mon Presentation. RU}, Cd E Tho dammed in renrrtvret try a wi- dow Ind " children, numely: Mrs. Frey and Mrs. N. “nacho”, Did-bury. Alb; Mrs, (Rer) J. Woolner, Mrs, A. Sendai, Berlin; Amos, ot Did!- bury and Intel of Runs. Two bro- IMI And [our sisters ulna "Hive: III. has PM”, Berlin; In. ,"- .n. Kink I“ In. Ell sum, Brn- PI Re.. In; Cupptgllll. PM _ A..." " "mun um; Luau up unfit-Y. _ The late Bishop Weber sullen-d an)To my joy, before they were all (attack ot paralysis last week while, used I began to improve and I gol ‘wnrking in the woodshod 'and sue-z thrN boxes more. By the time f icumhed on Saturday evening, The de- fatished these I was again in the ceased was the eldest son of the lnte‘hest. of health, and had gained 12 David Walk-r. was horn in Berlin on‘ pounds in weight. I have not 531m February 22nd, 1834 and had 1+le a twinge of this terrible trouble, most reached the. seventy-tttth year algal"! am more grateful than words his age. His hoyhood days woreIcan. any for what Dr. Williams' Pink spent' on his lather}: farm. OnMarch Pills hare done tor me." ' 20th, was, he was; married to Mm! You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Shoomater, and until recently they!illt trom "Y medicine dealer or by resided on a tarm on the Bresinn mail“ 50 cents a bor or - bores road. Deceased Wtutit taittttairne,ie'tor 82.." trom The Dr. Williams' her of the Old Mennonite church. Al, Meditine Co., Broehsilte, Ottt. tor years Wer ne became a mem- ------r-...---. liar ot this denomination he was DR. SINCLAIR RESIGNS. chosen as deacon, and was alter- ' wards called to the ministry. Upon Itmniiord, Jan. 25.--Dr. A. J. Rin- the death at Bishop Juan Hager, clair, Colleetdt of Customs tttPar- he was ordained Bishop. He was of is, has Madurai his resignation on n genial and miahlo dinposition. and “mum. ot ill-health, and will retire was well received try the people and trom the service. beloved by all. _ _ , Miss Lime Macdonald, Harbor-ate -.-.----- 'iltthp "hills, :ays: [“Dr. the",:' - in i s ave one or me w at no BMhHtrBtstgtttrttaittut Iother medicine did or apparently 'Crt-r .- U. lcould do. For almost three years I a“ " the ttitttteers ttf traterkof it2rel "lt,',?, tllle'l'y2""gosit"d'tit ttmuy w” "rut Tn..." 1’ tressing pains in the stomach alter Aftgmn, lmating. I could not sleep at night, --- land I would rise in the morning ' . . Heellng tired and worn oin. I lost; One of the largest funerals 1n {in weight and was almost reduced to‘ Berlin was herd on Tugsday a shadow. l was under doctor's afternoon when the late Bishop ttreatment almost tronstantly, but Elias Wetrrr was burial with app”: with no benefit. One day I read the prime. and solemn serTiees at the, testimonial of a lady who had been East End Mennonite Church and (View!!! of dyspepsia by Dr. Williams' Mbtery. The 'rortrge from the house Pink Pills and decided to try them. on the Brcslau Road to the church Hi; first two or three boxes Hook in Berlin was one of the longest seen i did not show any apparent relief, in Berlin tor some years, "lands and l and I began to tear the medicine acquaintances of the dreamed living" would not help me, but as I had present from all parts of the coun-jbought a halt dozen boxes I decided tv, lunar I “mum “M 'B---, _..- ---- One of the largest funerals in Berlin was held on Tuesday afternbon when thc late Bishop Elias Weber was buried wlth appro- prime, and solemn services at the Est End Mennonite Church andre- orzfiestrw-Seteetton, Piccolo Solo-N. Stroh, Piapo Solo-H. Brandt. Reading-Mr. Green. Residing-R. Wood. Essay-Miss Staeblet. GrumNer-C. Noecker. A Glee Club is to be termed, and the society voted $12.00 to buy song books. The followiuz programme was then. undated. " was, decided that the books of the Society should he audited, and these omeers will be chosen next meeting. An oralorical contest wilt be held early in April, Mr. King has donat- tion, Tho ladies who had char of t 'e.etyipfet to tbe Pretent ttct under Benefit Concert for the “afar! eartzf _ whi< a" persons" mulling advance: quake sutterers last week rem 'iialet {negnl rates ot interest will be the liberal amount ot WI Wtttt raised , can“: name. At present the act MF- and was tori-I'M this morning by plies to "money-leaders," and it is 9:19;. order to the queen ot Italy. alleged that oiiemiers in other voca- The committee is to be congratulated "ions Are thus enabled to secure a upon its success. jtechnical immunity under it. The regular meeting of the Liter- ary Society Was held on Thursday afternoon. Harry oetschlaxer, who is leaving for Pennsylvania, was prese0- ted with a frne lountain pen. He has been ' good student, and also fore- most in the aitairs ot the Society. Harold Brandt was elected secretary in his place for the balance of the year. ()n Wednesday evening the Hockey Club dammed the Bankers’ Team in the auditorium. The proceeds from the Benefit Con- cert on Tuesday evening amounted to $100. Turnkey Thus. Tracey, of the coun- ty jail, who has been on leave ot ab- sent-e tor several weeks owing to ill heatth,.has resumed his duties again. Rev. John H. and C. Jon Md'onme the Irish Evangelism, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Shantz, Marg- aret Avenue, during their stay in Berlin. _ Mr. and Mrs. I airsrHsoliiin, of Suntan: and son, are spending a few days with relatives in Berlin. Mr. E. R. Martyn, Port Hope, is spending a law days with Mr. and “is. H. G. Martyn, Samuel St. wishes for many happy miiGii'oiTie- any. A Tg happy tonily 33mg hell tgt, . the residence ot In. 0. eller, Frederick street, our _ day evening when nearly ull her chit-f; dun sutured to Lucian“ the new: [ty-dnt, anniversary at her birthday.‘ The we“ was pleasantly spent in games uni music and a Guntitdil, reins! was provided. Mrs. Heller in’ enjoying ereetiettt health and her many friend: attend their mm 90001 - m" - hi. “on -ettgtaq6. T on A ~Iu.mW,n-. 'sl.Tllhu"fPllt'u= In..wauu,mmnm -ltttg 'd'Pu'Ct1e.'tettyey: in. d the orBtorio “um." kn. The "tub bill- to to NE {W by Trtttitr Methodist M tttVt" hat-do none promul- '4 g In: m. and It. larva}. no Irma mile-l awn. Our prong; In Harlin and but it: ”which - t ' it is "ported, will at the - "" My “and with tho ttttre' at; Pram-kl all»: an excellent interpretation it menu - ml. alter the runner do no the choir In“: ll. mama» of It. to!!! or Home inspector, vb” duty E. M. munch. it ' chill no to Visit vuiuu mun A may happy lunlly pm; boll we examine chattet manages, ttok glues n the residence ot In. 0. as, can, regain locum: when {new eller, Frederlck street, our _ nry, nad generally attend to men- d-y evening when nearly I" her clan-4 10mm ot the mum 'teV dren gathered to alarm the Eeeea- mu interest. It u also Dropout! to ty-iftth anniversary ot tter birthday. "quite a. registration ol all trans- The "W! W” DWI-"Y qrertt in! salons and payments. times and musk: mm a hnunH'u' -- I“ - In W - I. N- /,tem.._utm.. the “a as; W um ugh-r adhres pui- at um “awn-q I. mum can", . '. mt. l Li": u. “It. out. a In . - "m,' AiiaiFi" Fu iiii-, . sflvec medal tor {his competi- B. C. I. NOTES iirii'ircd, land I began to tear the medicine ,would not help me, but as I had ‘bought a halt dozen boxes I decided lthat I would use them up anyway. :To my joy, before they were all I used I began to improve and I got {tr-rm boxes more. By the time I Cmished these I was again in the ‘hst. of health, and had gained 12 l pounds in weight. I have not since link! a twinge of this terrible trouble, ,and am more grateful than words ,can any tor what Dr. Williams' Pink tit)irj, Mr, Andrew Weller. I brother ot the "iTihrae you have done "no ht deceased. pulsed an at Didstury, gum-m," mu hitt 'l'l'h1f,', ltd: Ma, “on um wash Mo, deatt ma Jury mm H: mm at not also belng due to pnnlynis, which sum, oh'cumhna with h “a we! ot the urn-ml manly. who in: W Ian- tt In ht-ttte Go uy yet M an may ot.umeeeett as.” m ”ugh!- W Brantford, Jan. 25,--Dr. A. J. Rin, clair, Collector of Customs “Par- is, In; tendered his resignation on nrmunt ol ill-heallh, and wl)1 retire trom the service. Theodore Weber, Berlin I When the stomach is feeble the "newspapers She?” not he millet ‘iood lies in it, undigested, decays and damages for " libel that was a” ', ‘ throws on poisonous gases that dis- , Itistf.e. The evidence showed ttl ‘tend the walls ot the stomach, and lr, m a"? case that n there w" causes serious interference with other hulawmdl he was sure there VII _ arms, especially with the organs ot mot, it was a mistake. the heart and lungs. These porsonous Trying to Make Motter. gases have other ill etiects. They an The reading ot the "PP' sttmr8d absorbed by the blood and so wcakem that Nawn was not one of the = and corrupt it as to cause aches in M burglars rttrrei!.to becausehe ., l remote parts at the body and the locked up at the time, charged Eith {urination of unhealthy tissue every- stat-ling a suit or clothes. Naith'g "where. General bodily weakness and character, declared the issryer, can” lloss of weight is the result. The ner- not: be damagetl by such an atettM- ‘ves and the brain are disturbed, and idea, as the evidence showed he IP.? ldiscomlorts such as dizziness, hot ot bad repute in his own tmm. It 'tit fushes, sleeplessness. irritality and case was dismissed Nam: cont, M despondency originate from this held responsible tor the can!” source. Experience shows that these Elmer was put to in alumni! ”roubles vanish just as soon as the case, because he was tetanus. A? lstomach is made strong enough to tempts to get money " m and‘ 'dignt the food. In other words it those behind them on such Chm lneeds a tonic that will an. it ho mum he discouraged, said Mr. Rift (do the work oi changing the food and, he qqtmsamd corttidenet, that an jlnto nourlshment. The tonic ought to jury would agree Mth h “it“ (be one that will agree with the most in a verdict fot the adamant. ' delicate stomach, and this is exactly Reason my Action. . that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do. -His Lordship, m his cttarge to the Here is a bit of strong proof: inrv an” “as“... H... m...l "- .nA' The Only Sensible Way to Cure Stoartieh Trgubla and Give TONIC TREATMENT FOR INDIGESTION It is anticipated 'that-the Attor- ner-General, Hon. J. J. Foy, who will be asked tolook into “It/1‘ Con, dicions, may sums a Cove-rumour amendment. to .e present at undeti w“ “all persons" making advaneesl fay-lenders, but engaged in other no- cations, notably the luv. Seven} ‘omcure lawyers are alleged under the inlormation reported to ban keen so? cured by rural members intertstedia the movement tor more rigid legisla- tion, to adopt money-lending at us- urious rates, but on techniul grounds they are frequently able to escape the provision: and penaltigl proscribed. . Reports of the Provincial and local police otticers indicate that in the smaller cities and tons madam; usury is being carried on. The all. puts are frequently not nominal mow New Health. I». m LGG T6363 a “an: . “I "link you have done with ridM, gentleman." nld In: Lorain. VII: the jury nhmud It: Verdict a! not guilty. ', “Then it was to ho considered that _ an apology mitigated damages. The -. apology in this use did not satisfy , Mr. Knowles and his client. " some- _ times happened in these actions that the piaintitr got very little._ He might , get an apology such " was publish- ed, and it the jury lound there was t a libel in the article complained ot, it might award him trittiag damages; but the big end went. to the solicitor who brought the action, because a verdict in such a case carried with it all costs, and {he can: themselv- es were olten but the means to this end. A question for the jury to consider was whether than pa . i need to bring any action, er . the costs it might carry. H an, plaintill claimed special darn , he would have said so. Was He Damaged? / ' "The apology in the Banner and tin position at the plain“! in hill on town were matters for the jury to consider. He was taken before liar, or Bertram twice while at school: and once sent down tor six months. Then, some years later. he appeared before Mayor Moss, and was Mod $10 for disorderly conduct. The jury was acquainted with what the police had to say about him: " it qrtie' immd that there waaa libel in the article, the jury might give - es ot the cams or one dollar. but they mutt. firtrt determtm mm!!! had sustained any damage been“. at libel." “I think Volt have dons onih duhl "Since the article was tttgt publish- ed Jn the Times, a mum and trust- worthy paper', could the Banner resa- onably have Men expected- to make mam- inquiries about the Ruth ot the statements contained therein?“ asked the Judge. . of burglars referred to because In“; locked up at the time, charged wltll stealing a suit ot clothes. Nah? character, declared the lawyer, can” not. be damage by such an. atettM- tios, as the evidence showed he in or bad repute in his own town. It do case was dismissed Nam: could: M t held responsible tor the ”with anner was put to in aeesattattte ‘case. because he was town“. A? tempts to get money by the: “if those behind them on such chm mould he discouraged, said Mt. Knit and, he expressed coMdenets that tn! jury would agree with m “it“ in a verdict tot the delcndunt. , Reason mr Action. . -HI's Lordship, In his charge to the 'jury. alter reciting the libel law. and" renewing the evidence, suggested tint a straight question for the jurors to ask would th “Was the union brought to get costs from the company?“ '; Mr. King in his address to them deluded the newspapers almost a vigorously as Mr. Stanton mils. them. in his long experiences with” “In! cases he declared he has A»!!! met with one that was so utttttsrtiftee or unrighteous as was this one. He, dillerod with Mr. Staunton, who argu- ed that Pul'ryy Court reports shock he suppress' l The late Chiel Justi Armour, he pointed out, in comm ' ing on the publication at news articles, and the newspapers t 1 ed a great public service in ing reports ot criminal pr . warning others to avoid such -. and he also expressed the opiai "newspapers should not he millet _ damages for a libel that wu duo . a mistake. The evidence showed) , 'ly in this case that it there was libel, which he wns sure there wu mot, it was a mistake. 4 Trying to Make Money. John King, K.C., ot Torots= deluded the one tor, the moved iota non-suit on the that the trituntilt had not Ml "ite murky matter, it nay, -W with the knowledge at In Robertson, or the compuny at” he is the head. His lordtrltie, W ever, preferred to tet the use so to. the jury to dismissing it on 11 WNW“ cality. (r Router! {lifti- ', _ Mr. Stanton addrersiaq ti. but y., the opening of In one new .. _ plea tor madam; to - _. ism. He woke strongly on T wrongs done to “poor Mo ' by newspapers Iron: day to - ll der to “build up their. tom-m." c, x " John King, K.c., ot Tom-u. si' an: ot the may is) The than proved b In clipped from tho And. maid: a-tr A ' he Inc-tonne our-m 4mm letter "s" tor "r" uh - " “had him to at u - ul AU Continua," maMntr it f-Burgiu-s Committed.” Judga'rotlol dun-um; m the inn "and I In ”In”. 1‘38”]..u mama-onus“. "S. -traNmttrttt.ntHadeii by Cyan Niwn “5"“ Bantrertor w Atitietm mrrttitoa.Jan.- m ',. :17 at . nior , to day In mam." -.', . u Kalb. . the the I Mtoms f a). ' rage at In my aim at», how; S use so to, ', m a Omb-L‘ t Jul, W at , r H “It I , be :0 new 't Inuit. u». 7 In “and . A noes ‘M- u. m _ have: s.kr' tmptsrtiitett I one. H331 who argu- N rts should is"t let Justi I, comm , V news ' " r ' ' m u: - eh .. T ini _ nulct a due ' . model _ C r wu " b here wu "ti' may. f a Show“ a the _ , me new . not! wit.ti j i. Ntwtt'g l yer, can” i m. wens» , hat-,2 m “if l chug} mm; . hit tn " ”a“. 'l', to the 'if m, and“ 1 “that rots tit ti'