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- din © . petiâ€" ’l” ot Mr. 3. H. Buraham, â€" * . "wt the last ~clecâ€" @ to unseat Mr. J. R. Stratton, absolutely _ unworthy of _ credemce," â€".Justices "MacMahon. and â€" Magee _ on i ie 25 com _ (Mr.} *&‘-& senior counscl d4or the petitioner, asked that &% ;mop should be dismissed . as ~ p . Jt was uscless in view of the ‘expressed opinion of their Lordships to proceed with theâ€" matter. Te ‘pointed out that he had placed _ his sbrongest case before the court, and therefore, it would be: wasting. .. the Aime of the Judges and his client‘s snoncy to proceed farther. The petiâ€" Mon was conscquently dismissed, each ‘party to pay their own costs, and, as . an iminediate. result, the crossâ€" petition against Mr. Burnbham was alsoâ€"dismissed .with the couscent . of Alr. G. H. Watson, K. C.,, who ape ‘peared on Mr. Stratton‘s bchalf. The Leary charges, it will be reâ€" membered, were dependent upon . the evidence of a group of Englishmen, who swore that on election day Robâ€" ert H. Leary paid them $3 cach in the Liberal committce rooms. Lcary was an active supporter of Mr. Stratton and it was the hope of the petitionert to prove ageney and thus have _ the ground for the unseating of the | sitâ€" ting member. In reply, however, Mr. Leary was able to prove conclusively that he was not even in Peterboro at the time the money was alleged to have been paid over, and their Lordâ€" ships‘ judgment was a complete vinâ€" dication of Mr. Stratton and his supâ€" porters. Mr. Justice MacMabon said: "With regard to the six cases in which we reserved judgment those _ in _ which Pritchard | was â€" concerned are disâ€" missed." â€" Regarding Gates, his Lordâ€" ship proceeded: "I may say I think the petition was based upou his word. The one who received the affidavit from him could not have understood the attitude taken to those securing declarations by payment of money. The declaration concluded "This stateâ€" ment is given for $50, and voluntarily on my part.‘ The voluntary part musi small room, presumably _ to get "All the evidence combined," said the judge, when discussing the alibi, which the defence had worked so hard to establish, "gives a full account of Leary‘s movements from a quarâ€" ter to four to five o‘clock. He thereâ€" fore could not have given money . to Gates, or to anyone else at 4 or a few minutes to it, or after it. Some witness has told of people lining up as for a theatre to get into _ that sinall â€"room, presumable _ to get money. (Others who were in the comâ€" mittee room that afternoon said . no such line had occurred. The door of the east room had moreover been opâ€" en. "It is unaccountable to me that Mr. Strattom or anyone celse should allaw a man who he didn‘t know, to bring up men to get money."‘ Proceeding Mr. Justice MacMahon told of Gates telling Mr. Stratton that he could get some men to vote. Mr. Stratton, Gates affirmed, _ had then told him to bring them up. These men, Gates say, got money. "Gates, I think, could not be beâ€" lieved, couldn‘t be believed for many reasons. In Mr. Hall‘s office he statâ€" ed that he had received $3 _ from Lcary and $5 from Mr. Davidson. He then offered if given $100, to swear that he had not received money from Davidson or Ceary, In the witness box he said his limit was $500for making a false affidavit. I believe it is less: I believe he is the kind of a man who would perjure himself _ for $3 or less." * _ W.C. Edwards, a we lâ€"known Friendly Society m lead:r, of Poser Street, Toronto. He cut one of his d fingers with a piece of glass, and insterd of applying Zamâ€"Buk to prevent blood poison and to heal it, he neglected ‘ the cut, and blood poison fol owed. He says: â€"*"The bloodâ€" poison from the finger spread up my hand and arm and caused me terrible agoay. Afer two months‘ treatm »nt the doctor said there was no cure, and amputation wouli have to take place if I intended to save my arm. 1 lef: that doctor and consulted another. After a few weeks‘ treatment, he also told me that operation would be necessary. He said tho bon> had become diseased and the finger would have to be opened so that the bore could be scraped. | went away to consider when 1 would have the oparation performed a11 met a friend who advised me to try Zamâ€"Buk. _ YOU see this dange» illustâ€"ated i1 tho case of Mr 1AF P KK cpmas 2 old Lanime Rubonadin: Canabe " That night I bathed the wound and put, on some Zamâ€"Buk. 1 got, a little sleep for the first time for many nights. in the morning the wound began to bleed instead of the foul disâ€" charging as in the past. This was a healthy sign so 1 went on with the Zamâ€"Buk. Well, to out» a long story short, in a few days | put away the sling, and in a few weeks the finger was heasle : completely. Toâ€"day that finger is as sound as a beil and I owe it, to Zamâ€"Buk. 1 Zamâ€"Buk: at, s:ch a trifling cost saved me trom amputation J am very grateful for the baim 1 can tell you." Leary Proved Alibi Pritchard Goes Free The Leary Charges A Knock for Gates DEATH QOFTEN LURKS IN A CUT. Do You Realise the Danger of a by w all they bad Â¥ t:zu Om way and the wfi #outh they‘d go the warmer it w get. ‘This would certainly .be . the case if x equnatry was quite â€" level, but Cc ing under what conditions you have to reach the warmer climate of Arizona and Califormia . you . can casily understand .why. it is not: You all re a the â€" Moun« tains :L days rumning along the * ceast .of North â€"Amâ€" erica. On q through these we are, at uâ€"‘: &hm i S titude, somcetimes 6000 to 7 "A%.: above the. sea level. _So that when we were way down. in Arizona, we found it quite cud?w of warm and sunny as we akways . imagined the south to be. It does not make so much difference how far south you go ‘butâ€"rather what altitude you are in, whether Righin. the mountains or low on the plains. ~Asâ€"we now know the lay of the land we might start: on our taur. Leaving hbere on the morning of Jan. 6th, 1909, we were as you might say almost blown out in a driving snowâ€"storm, arriving at Detroit in the â€" afternoon. _ Staying here over night, we saw somewhat of the city and although only across the line it seemed to me there was a life and bustle here, that was quite distinct from our Canadian cities. Even the newspapers had a different tone from our (C‘anadian ones, and I might say the Canadians certainly give out more wholesome rceading matter in the newspapers than the Americaps, on the hole. Walking through the brilliantly lighted strects in the eveâ€" ning, Detroit looked to us a _ veritâ€" able fairyland. It is indeed a beauâ€" tiful city, especially in summer, with its fine parks and water front. Sharg and cool as the air was, however, we were not sorry to board our train carly the next motning and â€" resume our journey by way of St. Louis and Kansas City. _ The country along here is â€" quite level and corn raising is really | the main occupation of the people. Going \through several states like _ IMlinois _and Missouri, the country looked like _so many huge corn ficlds, dotted here and there with little towns and vilâ€" ‘ lages, and occasionally a city. . As there was hardly any snow along here _some of the corn was not even . cut, | although quite dry of course and rustâ€" ‘ ling in the breeze as the train rushed by. as casily as on the level, the . busy city life going on, while an outsider can only stand on the street corner We arrived at Kansas City on Friâ€" day night. This is a city built aâ€" mongst _ hills, some of the main streets being _ really nothing _ more than steep hills. Shoppers would find it quite a contrast carrying _ home their parcels along streets like these, especially on icy, slippery days. The cars, however, run up and down hill end wonder what on carth ever atâ€" tracted people to scttle in aâ€" place like this. As the weather was not very favorable we did not see the nicâ€" er parts of the city. Leaving Kansas City we now _ felt as if we had imdwe@ left the _ cast and were new travelling through what was to us a new and unknown counâ€" try. Going through Kansas, part of Colorado and New Mexico we | were gradually going up to a higher clevaâ€" tion; at times so slowly as to pass unnoticed while at other times two. engines could be seen creaking _ and straining up the rapid incline. _ The appearance of the country of course changed with the altitude. The trees gradually got shorterefnd scrubbier until when we were quite far . south there: was rothing but scrubby lookâ€" ing cedar scattered here and _ there on the plains. Certain parts of the country are very unfertile along here and for long stretches we wouldn‘t see x sign of a village or home . or any life whatever. Then as we would pass a little station at rare intervals it made me think of our litte village Toronto, for price. Refuss anything offered " jost Zamâ€"Buk cures cuts, burns, sprains, festering sores, nlcors. scalds, bloodâ€"poisoning. eczoma. bad leg, discased ankles, running sores, nnrvmrm coldâ€"eracks, td uen i) dromuats and Horee scll it too a box. 3 for $125 or post mmfl_cu WHAT ZAMâ€"BUK CURES. of Leading Points of lnterest, at home, a little city it is indeed Sofatiie M o Wurtiers: and " of these settlers. " Asâ€" w ig New Mexico we Stadvalty Â¥nt Suokest tns . Mesicas , in their queer little boxlike 1 . and to new o‘m us their litile villages, Jooked esque. amongat . their surroundâ€" & As we w Our, way~ in and out amongst m sand chills, or mountains,. with these queet ; little villages scattered hoere and _ there, : Mexicans or Indians . in bright % blankets galloping over the _pr a group of them nti.pu tfidaflg the track, we felt> as it\ indeed left all ~civilization â€"Gradually the sand hills > assumed fi ger proportions and soon we found amongst lovely mountains olallL_uduizn. We seemed to be riding over the very tops of them and â€"looking down on the wonderful scencry around us. Situated amongst these mountains in New Mexico is the quaint little town of Albuquerque. l’nt&y Mexican, partly Indian with the rest of all nationalities. It â€" was here_that we made our first. inspecâ€" tion of the Mexican homes. The old town, known as the Mexican quarter, still sleeps in the sun as it did â€" a hundred or two hundred years ago. The Mexicans are really a mixture of Spanish and Indian and are _ conâ€" sidered a lazy, indolent class of peoâ€" ple. It is nothing unusual . to hear people down there say they _ prefer ‘Lhc Indians to the Mexicans. Their homes are built of some mud mixture, Lsometimcs made into bricks, generalâ€" se e en esnt ly about 15 feet square and with or without doors. When the doors are missing they have ladders and climb over the roof or rather where the roof ought to be. You see most of them have no roof as one aptly exâ€" Wl sal es / N missing they have ladders and over the root or rather wher roof ought to be. You see mo: them have no roof as one aptl plained that when the weather fine they didn‘t nced them and it rained they couldn‘t very work at it." By far the most imposing â€" looking structure in the city, the one you see first on leaving the train and the one you remember the longest is the staâ€" tion and hotel (-Qllcd The ‘Alvarado, under the management of Fred Harâ€" vey. All along the Sante Fe Railâ€" way, at comenient distances, . were Fred Harvey hotels, which were realâ€" ly part of the pleasure of the trip. They were all built in the old Spanâ€" ish style, of a rough pebbly looking cement. The service was of the very to look at, so artistically and comâ€" fortably were they avrranged. Indian rugsâ€"and pottcery were used with fine effect, giving the rooms a dignificd rustic appearance. An interesting feature in connection with these hoâ€" tols were the _ Indian rooms which they gencrally _ had in connection. Iere they bad all kinds of _ Indian work, pottery, baeketry and weaving. Consideringâ€" that at times from 18 to 20 tribes were represented you can imagine the variety there would be. Thep peeping around another corner we would perhaps find oursclves in a room where half a dozem or so woâ€" men and children wore busily â€"engaged weaving blankets and rugs. They say after they have once learned to make their patterns they do not casily forâ€" get them, although they cannot count, but let an entirely new pattern _ be laid before them and they are entireâ€" Iy at sea. Ti seems somcone wished to present President Roosevelt with a blanket having a certain figure on it. Tois figure was so new and comâ€" plicated _ that _ not even their best weavers could do it for them. | (To be continued.) completed in time for the oprning on Decemtier 6. This was the condition en which the Government made a grant of $25,000. The new building will allow of an exhibit of horses: to be added to the fair, as well as mor» room for poultry, and rearrangement of all the exhibits. TORONTO.â€" The minister of agriâ€" onlts re â€" recgived word this merning th t the â€" constructicn of the new wuil ing for the GuelpBF Winter Fair wa? proceeding rapidly, and would be WINTER FAIR BUILDING 1/ weather was and when very _ well LADING BILL Gives Some Advantages to the Shippers They Did Not Have The new bills of hdhth usod ’:c"nll railway compaD d%l:“ authority t alâ€" u.m" went . into _efiect on Friday. o ie ea ic a < This is the result of a four years‘ agitation instituted by the Canadoan agitation instituted py. the Canadian Manulacturers‘ Association and others whon the Railway. Commission â€" was formed, with the late Hon. A. Gâ€" Blair as chairman. â€" When his succesâ€" sor, Judge Killam, was chairman, the railways ‘submitted a form of _ 29 clauses, to which the shippers objectâ€" ed. In May of last year a special committce was appointed, and of this John F. Ellis became chairman. and J. E. Walsh, the C.M.A.‘s transporâ€" tation expert, _ secretary, | resulted forms _ that found favor with the commission, but with slight changes Twoa Colors of Paper. With those new bills of lading are combined a shipping order and _ memâ€" orandum acknowledgment, which may uriefly be d scribed as follows: . There ate now two forms, though the conditions of contract between shippets and carriets are the same. One is the straight bill of the lading, and thy other is the order bill of ladâ€" ing. _ The order form, an innovation, is intended to protect shippers, railâ€" ways, Lankers, and everybody interâ€" asted. YOU’LL 1. Cne form for use in commection with what are termed "‘straight‘" conâ€" signments, consisting of the bill of lad.ng, shipping order, and memoranâ€" dum acknowledgment (all to be prinâ€" ted on white paper). According to the Railway _ and Transportation Committee of the C M.xL, some of the advantages ar: ‘‘The new bill of lading defincs the terms upon which a shipment _ is ma‘e, and will be of value in that the shipper will â€"not be compelled to consult a lawyer to ascertain _ his rights in case of loss or damage. The general liability of the carrier is deâ€" lined in a way that is thought fair io both carricr and shipper. Th: cartier is made responsible for all loss _ or Camage by the act of God. the * ing‘s or public cnemies, or by the pct of d:fault of tha shipper. â€" The railway‘s vesponsibility as catriet continues for play or rest if youi eat Quaker Oats: at least Once & fortyâ€"eight hours, or, in the case â€" of bonde@® goods seventyâ€"two hours _ alâ€" ter written notice of the arrivai of the goods at destination _ has been sent or given, Ca‘ticr Bears the Onus. "Instcad ol imposing upon the shipâ€" per the burden of proving the carrior‘s negligence, as is done at prescnt, the new conditions impose upen the carâ€" riet the burden of proving its freedoms from negligence, a very great advanâ€" tage in scttling claims. Then again, the carrier, issuing the bill of lading, in addition to its other habilitics, is made liable for any loss, dainage, or injury to the goods from which the other carrict is not by the terms of the bill of lading relieved, caused by or resulting from the act, neglect or default of any other carrier ty which such goods may be delivered in Canâ€" ada, or inder a joint taniff, or over whose lina or lines such goods _ may pass in Canada or under such joint tarif, the onus of proving that such loss was not so caused or did not so result being upon the carrier issuing the bill of lading. _ The importance of this clause wo‘ be â€" overestiâ€" mated. day. "Claims for loss, damage, ot delay mvst Be madae in writing within four months after delivery of the goods. The present regulations require . the prescntaticn _ of claims within 36 hours. ‘"Goods not removed by the party entitled to receive them within for tyâ€"cight hours (exclusive of legal hol 1‘@Avs), or in the case of tornded goods, within seventyâ€"two hours (ex clusive of legal bolidays), after wri It n notice has been sent~or given may be kept on the carriat‘e nrand (t n notice has been sent~or given, may be kept on the cartietr‘s premdâ€" s°s, or may be removed and stored in a public or licensed warchouse at th» cost of the owner. They can only be removed afMer written notice of the goods." It is believed that the T. and N.O. Intercolonial, and â€" etectric railways are consideting the advisability of adâ€" opting, or at laast adapting, the new forms. MINARD‘S . LN better for work, I‘s intention to More Time Given n to do so has been to the owner of the IN EEFECT Co§ 1R feel THIS YEAR‘S " WESTERN CROP : ie s ow "L' € '."" ‘ '~â€"4-j"“ fidv'-o- F e oo ' 3 i3 $.. 1700 P E3P _ Angrork wl â€"4 _____| @4 â€"â€"â€"S i c P ~â€"â€" i d 0P N Letter From Mr. J. B _Musse‘â€" man Who is Farming on Large Scale in the West The Telegraph is in receipt of tie following letter . from Mr. . J,. B Mussclman ot ~ Cupar, Saskh who . writes .interestingly of . westorn conâ€" ditions. _ Mr. Musselman bas bad a wide experience in western farming, in which he has been extensively engâ€" aged for years, and what he has to say on the subject will be read with interest. f Saskatchewa® has hgqrvested a good average crop, though the yield in mamy districts is from twentyâ€"fAve to thirty percent below what was anâ€" ticivated. This is due to the fact that _ we had a~ phcnominally â€" wet and hot growing scason; so that on our strongest and best preparced wheat land the. foreed growth producâ€" ced tremendous straw at the sacrifice of | fruitage, ho It would be â€"well for casterners to discovnt ocavily tho exaggerated . reâ€" ports so widely disseminated every fall with regard to western‘ crop prospects. _ It is true that . these avc somctime® â€" circulated by over â€" sanguinc westerners themsofvcs, _ but more frequently and infinitely more systematically, by thes: <who bope bereby to affect the wheat markets: ‘b cither cass the rsult is detrimâ€" ntal to the country‘s best interests. Saskatchewan can afford to stand upon the truth. _ Indeed _ she ‘cainâ€" not afford ~to . stand anywhere . else. She offers abundance of opportumâ€" itics to those who can adjust themâ€" selves to western comliticns but to make _ a competcnce by wheat farmâ€" ing means something more than _ to dump whcat into an elevator at _ a dollar per buskel. SHOWERED WITH Galt, _ Oct. 1.â€"Albert Hubert, a. moulder at the Cowan & Co. foundry | shops," met with a horrible accideni this afterno @, and that be is alise , is wonderful. . While two men were cartying 15 pounds of molten lead from the pour tha ladle Slipped and the whiteâ€"hot metal poured down, striking to carth young Hupert. M ‘ His entite pody was mg::uuv Ktalâ€" ded and it was with difficulty that the physicians could work over him, as the burns penetrated fq the tone. The _ doctors in attendance t ®W; that the unfortunate man will recoâ€" ver, but it will be months befote he will be able to be about again, ard in fact may be crippled for life. "Monarch Peninsular‘ binonthines~veercacmizmand The iflustration shows a I 't { "! Monarch Peninsular ‘‘ Stecl seay» viewig?. Range with the regervoir or hot m ’:A AÂ¥iF | water tank on the left. 1If, for «RQ fA L* ‘ any reason, it is desired to have pams e e > the Hot Water Tank on the :; - o Eniys ce right, the change can be made 3. 'R“_:_..:'a e without tools or trouble by lifting ) 4 C U 8 A paal ______G the Reservoir from one side and U * e placing it in the sockets provided ,,;?--____-â€"-J(‘: _for the purpose on the other side. "Monarch Peninsular® is the only range having this convenience, and the only one which fits in any kitchen and economizes space. The Hot Water Tank, or Reservoir, is made of copper, coated with tin, to insure water b*i/u always clear. Clare Bros, & Co., Limited, Yours truly, WRITEâ€"HOT METAL J. B. MUSSELMAN, Our booklet describes and illustrates many other exclusive ‘"Monarch Peninsular" features which werv nromective ‘stove buyer should â€" kuow. Write for free copy. We are also makers of the famous ‘ Is The Only Range Made With "A Reversible Reservoir" One 50 acre farm close to" the main road . !ween Canboto.and Canfield, commmon â€"house; about four (acres off bush; â€" the lay of the farm is . very fime, â€" Price $1300. _ For a quick sale can be bought for $400 down. ... CANBORO Â¥Vore wice 100 acre farm close 1to Canfield _ statton; about ten acres bush, drilled well; wxy well ~ fenced; buildings common. tce $3000. _ _ Amothor fine 100 acte farm; . the lav of ~ this farm is splendid; fairly good buildings, very good land. Price Omne . very good 200 acre farm; about 40 acrcs. of.. bush; very _ rich land; common buildings; a great barâ€" gain at $5200, Anothert i00â€"acre farm close . to Canboro; â€" a very nice farmâ€" ~with a nice bush. Rural tclephone serâ€" vice. Price $6,000. # A 187 farm with about 25 acres of good bush. The lay of this farm ts cresotinnslly finc; also tclephone service in (he ncear future. Price A very rio _ farm of about 150 acres with a good brick house; & goodâ€"small hush, drilicd well, common parn; close to Canboro. . Price $4200. One of the frest 100 acre farms in LEARN We teach everything from measuring fitting t> fimishing of the plainest shirt waist to most elaborate foilette. Why spend months at a ghop, where you will da nothing but hem, . oyerâ€" cast, sew on hoo‘$ and eyes, and then at the cnd of 6 or 9 months, what do you know about cutting? Absoliteâ€" ly nothins! For you wiil know . no more how to cut .out a dress at tbe end of a year, than.you did the dicst day you went there. So why go there when we can teacke you in a couple of weekst _ A few days‘ trial arte given free of charge, and if stuâ€" dent finds it not all we recommend it to be, they have privilege to stop, there being no pay in advance.‘ We have _ taught over 8,080 this methcd within past 7 years, and alâ€" ways have, and still will offer auy from Two to four Weeks \‘/y â€"p "RList of ' FARNMS FOR SALEâ€" For full information apply Hecia‘ Furnace. 85 DRESSMAKING « Preston, Ont. in Haldimand County JOHN HILL 4 to icna $25 wham we carnol teach our the district: between: Canfivld and Canâ€" hoto_;xu "barn, common house; well wateréd; with extra well; well feneâ€" ed. _ Price $4000. A 130â€"acre Tarm, commoh buildings; will make a splendidâ€" pasture . farm; can"be bought at the extremcly low price of $2900. y 2235 acte> farm,â€" large bank batn, beautiful frame house; large orchard; very close to Canboro;, this farm is well~adapted â€" for. dairying purposes; Price $7000. ~ « We have a Jarge numberâ€" of othet farms for sale from nsfi-‘- to 100 acres ~in size; soil vatying from sand to clay . loam., e es ns syatem. waists," sleovas, coats, skirts, â€" wiapâ€" pers, â€" childrén‘s dresses, â€" underwear, collars, etc., and terms are $10 to be paid when through with lessons. Strangers in cilty may toard _ at school at reasongble rates. : By Mailâ€"It you cannot take lessons at school, 'f{lc for our bou‘s _ on, ‘How we teath dressmaking by mail,"‘ It is sent free, we guarantce this method ~Satisfaciory â€" and can ~be Next class to commence Oct 5th. For fullâ€"infcrmation see us Oct. 2ni and 1th, i. studied during© spare moments The Chronicleâ€"Tolegraph with its circulation of neatly 85 10 is the paper the people look to for these announceâ€" ments. During 10. 8 it carâ€" rieéd more advertising of this alase thsu:ldw Ovounty papers combined. @ There is a reason. Auctioneers Should Send the Sale Advertisements and The Chronicle â€"Telegraph goes into nearly every counâ€" try bhomsin Waterloo Co: and its subscription keep growing. y Farmers It you want to aure of the su: ‘Four sale advertise iteh the Chronic e Telegraplh.. " «$ PUBLISHER Chron‘oleâ€"Telegraph, Waterloo > Ontarie ‘ouAinnot reach the groat mass of the people of Watâ€" erloo County through any other Newsnaper. David Bean THE MISSRS ELLISON, Sale Bllls to us. Dressmating School ONTARIO or at