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Q‘&;&‘- left at this k Baturday noon, TAE â€"aâ€" on alivertisements accepted up to Wed nesday each woek. ‘ An an address before the Canadian CUlub at Hamilton Mr. J. A. Macâ€" douald of the Toronto Globe â€" dealt with the land problem in Great Britâ€" win. As one of the Canadian . deleâ€" gates to the recent Imperial Press Comference Mr. Macdonald had . an M‘Y to see and study old gountry conditions at first hand. He or dev ENGLAND‘S LAND PROBLEM Think for one moment, gentlemen, what this depletion of rural populaâ€" tion means for a country‘s trade. The great industries of this city, of all cities, thrive mainly on the" people who live and work on the land. Comâ€" pare the landâ€"working population _ of Britain with that of other countrics. The latest statistics show that of all the people reported as ‘"empioyed in occupations‘‘ in the United States there are "employed on the land" 37 per cent.; in Denmark, 38 per cert.; in Belgium, 35 â€" per cent. What is the percentage in _ Britain? It is just 10.4 per cent. Is it any wonder British â€" manufacturers are handicapped because they lack home markets? And they never can have their rightful possible home markets until the land of Britain is delivered from the hoary imubus. of entailed landlordism and opened for the â€" life and labor of the people. Galt, Oct. 20.â€"Jchn E. Kreeger, son tof _John Kreeger of Sheffield, Ont., was killed by his horses on the farm of Louis _ McDonald, â€" Beverley township ncar here. _ The young man had been sent to the miil with a load of grain to be chopped. He had reâ€" turned to th> gate and jumped down to let his horses in. The horses were let in, and owing to the cold, it is supposed started off for the batn. The rig passed over the driver‘s body. The horses ran to the barn, and Mcâ€" Donald, on missing his hired man, went back to the lane to se what was â€" wrong, . anc to his horror found him about fifty yards â€" from the gate â€" stretched out on the groumd His heart was still beating, but h was vnconscious. Dr. Wardlaw _ was sent for, and he madea fast . trip in his _ auto, but life had passeo away bofore he arrived. + Scott‘s Emulsion is a wonderful foodâ€"mediâ€" cine for all ages of manâ€" kind. It will make the delicate,sickly baby strong and , wellâ€"will give the pale, anemic girl rosy It will put flesh on the bones of the tired, overâ€" worked, thin man, and will keep the aged man or woman in condition to resist colds or pneumonia in the winter. RUN OVER AND KILLED POR SALE sY ALL DRUGGISTS Bavings Heek and 0. i rooighng t Geo4 Lack Poons. name of paper j ind rich red hlarad Proprietor ual this ad. for our Onila‘s Bistohâ€"Rook. every The of the R. C.â€" Church choir: surprised their ditecâ€" tor, . Louis F. Districh, who is leaving, by meeting at his home . on Sunday evening to show their respect and appreciation to Mr.~ Dictrich, who has been a member of the choir for so maby years. 2 Duilg,fit evening, which was very pleasantly spent, Mr. Districh was presented with a m'.g\ avd the i to he flagk s Yerp aultable repye» Mr. Louis F. Dietrich: WE the members of the St. Agatha thurch choir have ussembled here to night to bid farewell to our.esteem ed Director, who for so many years has wiclded the staff, and led the choir on to success. It is no empty boast if we claim that our choir has always been equal, if not superior. to any choir â€" of its size, and our success is due ta your able directorship. You have, inâ€" deed, been a Jaithful member of our choir, and of valuableâ€"assistance and we shall deeply feel our loss. It is, therefore, with feelings of deep regret that we bid you farewell. But before doing so, we wish‘to assure you that we shall always feel grateful to you for all you have done for us, and as x slight token of our gratitude, reâ€" spect and love we ask you to acâ€" cept this sick call bo§ and . smoking ETD onl mme e id in e ve x sit.. We assure you that our "Fareâ€" welt‘‘ shall be accompanied with outr most heartfelt wishes for prosperity, health and happiness in your new home. A number of the members of the Waterloo C. M. B. A. Lodge and the members of the local lodge gave a farewell supper at their hall here on Saturday evening, to Mr. Louis F. Dietrich, prior to his removal to Wat erlqo in the near future. Mr. Dietrich always took ® very active part in the affairs of the local lodge, and therefore will be greatly missed. Dear Sirs.â€"I can recommend your MINARD‘S LINIMENT for Rheumaâ€" tism and Sprains, as I have used it for both with excelleat results. WATERLOO TOWNSHIP Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limitcd Moved by Mr. Abra, seconded by Mr. Shaw, that the Reeve grant his ordcr on the Treasurer for tha folâ€" P,Hwing amounts, viz:â€" â€" James Hamilton, gravel $7.52 Benjamin Horst, gravel ... 4.83 Pigs Hrim, gravel ....... ........9:10 Louis Emnst, gravel . 5.0 ‘Louis Ernst, gravel h clee .08 The Council met at the Township Hall on Saturday, October 16th purâ€" suant to adjournment. Members all present except Mr. Stauffer. _ Minutes of preceding scsâ€" sicn were read and approved. Moveq by Mr. Shaw, seconded by Mr. Hallman that the Assessors . be paid the â€" talance of their salaries amounting to $4.00 each and $3.00 ecach for assistipg in making out the Jurors Lists. Signed in behaif of A. E. Quickfall, gravel ... Wm. P. Bustch, gravel s Nathauiel Wildfong, gravel : O. Trussler, gravel pnmnetererm August Schnatr, geavel and ex tra labor ... § ‘acob Keibm, gravel ...., ... St. Agatha Choir, John Noll, Mathilda Bury, John Reiber, Laura Dietrich, ‘Theobald Fritz, _ Alfreda Dietrich Nickalous Ball, Caroline Kaiser, Ignatius Dietrich, Regina Hurley, Joseph Mosburger, Agnes Noll, Antoinette Ball, â€" Clara Montag. Louis Eraat, spikes and laboc on bridge ... . x * Sherk and Snider, timber â€" and labor an bridge F f . Robt. E. Cowan, _ secy.â€"treas. South _ Waterloo Agricultural Association . ad 3 ' North Waterloo Fire Insurancs Tence s Ios Dilman Honsberget, for care indigent perton Danicl Weber fot bridge on b Wm. LGuse, bonus for wiz Charls _ PdJ+, tonus for line â€" Dan (iroh, gra Henry Lippert, bridge Moved in Mr I7 m the Moved by Mr. Shaw, adjourn to Hall _ on | at 10 o‘clk M MT Mr. Louis Districh of *4 *\ ‘\ugr . â€" *\ mmnammnemmamac mm St. Agatha By R. Câ€" There are indications that public Teeling. in Taacâ€"a6 wâ€"4nvhs Te apnicat on the muestion : of & PIO Geo rlag aily Thir: sincerest is Jess sustained by 11 Stauffer, ans that . tion be forwarded to A WELLâ€"KNOWN MAX xJM1 Yours truly d In Ar. Shants Mbia, Uab this A. Tilt, Reg and Deaths Shantz. hont 1 by Mr. Hallman, seconded by aw, that this Council _ now _ 1o meet again at the _ Tp. on Saturday, November 20th, o‘clock a.m. th T. B. LAVERS Clerk Nr bonus for Reg. Births, Mar bridge on hloâ€"k COUNCIL MEET anint Watorloo Councit destn vi Stauffer and sympathy _ it the death _ 0t a copy of thi o Mrs.â€" Stauf (rign PUBLIC FEELING AROUSED _ * N THE ABATTOIR QUESTION . St. John wire nd BALC 60.00 10 11.80 Tp 5.0 5.08 5.20 2.914 t 9,36 5.74 1 00 ht 50 NO 20 20 \w 1 nere Sro o j chemicals in Sun« \ _ 1 fight Soap to bite holes in mummu-fituuumuhmusw and Waterloo is aroused on the question of a proper system of meat inspeoâ€" tion. ‘This ¢an only be secured by the establishment of a municipal slaughter house or. abattoir, 'huot!luuullth_hdd'm “““Mm . BUSE * 0. Lath hefors and after Some ycn;-s"u'g'(;,â€"; a result of allegations als slaughtered while in a state of discase was Britain, an exhaustive investigation waS ordered TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AT : ST. CLEMENTS FRIDAY Walter Leaper, A Well Driller, of Hawkesville, was Instantly Killed and Big Saw Mill Destroyed. A fterrible explosion took place at St. Clements Friday morning at 6.30 o‘clock when one of the steam boilers exploded and btew up the large | saw mill of H. D. Ratz, and _ instantly killed Walter Leaper, of Hawkesville. The unfortunate ma‘t had apparently gone into the As to the effects of the use of such discased Meats 89 M0MUD, " markable instances of fatal results are given by Dr. Simon, and a one quoted by Mr. Gamgee, where the meat taken from a sick treated with tartar ometic caused sickness in 321 persons who ate death in ome case. fiSst 4 . ia â€" ; Dr. Simon further, with his rematrkable insight, speaks of ‘"th tion of meats being rendered hlcsomo by decomposition, and t m M c 220Y C bC W etmers " 4 Dr. Simon further, with his remaIKaPIC IMDMBM® »TIEOO O" tion of meats being rendered lhlcsomo by decomposition, a tion of meats being rendered unwholesome by discase." . ‘"Amo which I see adduced as illustrations of mischief from discased some which, for aught that appears, may only illustrath fact that, even in presumably healthy meat, poisonous "prope ent from those of common putridity are sometimes developed position." : More recent information has been supplicd by L IMOMD nary Directorâ€"General of the Dominion Government, whose d charged with the enforcement of the Mcat and CarmedsFoods by the Dominion Government in 1907. @ar*s,« Notwithstanding that this act only aPI iz houses doing an interprovincial and °x nothing but the very best class of amimals casses and quantities of meat that had to ernment inspectors as unfit for human food Dr. Rutherford‘s report no less than 9,308 353,212 pounds of meat had to be n'jl'('h‘d. NOUWTUMBDAAIAUTIIARY NUE NS WMD PAE DC y ocgs I isz houses doing an interprovincial and export trade, and consequently nothing but the very best class of armimals ate bought, the number of carâ€" casses and quantities of meat that had to be condemned last year by Govâ€" ernment inspectors as unfit for human food is astounding. _ According . to Dr. Rutherford‘s report no less than 9,308 carcasses, 280,591 portions and 353,212 pounds of meat had to be rejected as unfit for human food. â€" In commenting on | this condition of affairs in its relation to muniâ€" cipalitiecs that have no system of meat inspection, Dr. Rutherford says:â€" "wWHEN IT IS REMEMBERED THAT THESE ESTABLISHMENTS UNDER PUBLIC INSPECTION HANDLE ONLY ANIMALS OF | THE BEST CLASS PROCURABLE THE CoNnDITIONS WHICH EXIST IN THE ORDINARYâ€"SLAUGHTER HOUSE CoNDUCTED WITHOUT IXNâ€" SPECTION OR OFFICIAL SUPERVISION OF ANY KIND MAY BE READILY IMAGINED." Dr. Rutherford is in a position to know. His report has had the efâ€" fect of arousing public feeling in Berlin and Waterloo which will not be satisfied until the initiation of a municipal abattoir and a thorough sysâ€" tem of meat inspection before and after killing has been accomplished. um i i Mmeraenl Llanins y3 9 t uh iB 1 10. uie oc.104 ce t iA achet in ies c aati on i i in c â€" es BR The Waterloo Board of Trade has passed a strong resolution _ calling upon the Board of Health to take action. Sunlight camnnot de ion of al only applies to mg-:lt inspection in packâ€" stablishment of a municipal slaughter the fuod of which uu&.blm experts both before and alter s ago Dr. P. H. Bryce, then secreâ€" Ab, goelhd a good deal of interâ€" ect"of meat and milk inspection, and such discased nwapg as foods, en supplied by Dr. Rutherford, veteriâ€" ion Government, whose department | is _ Atsat and CarmedsFoods Act â€" passed e ie Aeneone eeimnpiet D the diseased state of an animal not ner to withhold it from being slaughâ€" but on the contrary in large classes is of an acute kind) leads him to to this application of the diseased proportion (Mr. Gamgee, the inves art) of the common meat _ of the a norkâ€"comes from animals which EM Ummieeiom . cessn e may only illustrafis_}hc well known y meat, poisonous Propertics differâ€" engine room to turn on the steam for the wellâ€"driller ahich was operatâ€" ed by the engine when the explosion occurred and he was thrown 500 feet from the scene of the explosion, and one of his arms was found 200 feet from the body, which was badly muâ€" tilated. Twoâ€"fitemen were employed at the sawmill, Messts. John Ratz and John Kuntz. Te latter had just left the engine room to get some wood and was only fiftern feet away from . the building when the explosion occurred. The saw mill and hoop facto: which was an upâ€"toâ€"date plant, is are out of employment. c: The proprietor â€" intends" rebuildi immediately. The explosion destroged the . two big boilers and the terrific foree broke several window panes in Mr. P. F. Schummer‘s house, 600 feet away. The late Walter Leaper _ was _ a member of the firm of Leapet Bros., wellâ€"drillers of Hawkesyille and is surâ€" vived by his wife and small family, The loss to the mill has not â€" been estimated but will amount to several \lhwfin‘ dollars. Shortly before the explosion . there isight, speaks of "the quesâ€" decomposition, and the quesâ€" discase."‘ ‘"Among the cases ef from discased meats are Simon.w;'n;i" a nota from a sick animal renms who ate it and by â€" decom the ques in the «V‘& . m oo Innpar M " 495. PX â€" J M sl "t" + o t M %«fg C seA working * during "the summer.â€"Miast |~ 0C _ [( 0. Monaghan of B int park of| _ . 0 ""=s C . last vcei in toum, the guest of het| _ ~ yA t (aritaer A beriie, apent SoniaP [ is | "itt e lov@‘s inthe:, Mr Oma* | â€" «* Schirâ€"el.â€"Miss Blanch Kochisr ofâ€"Berâ€" lin is speniung a few cars with lt |> sister, Mrs. Btric er.. hereâ€" NMrs. Etast â€" CGartuss ~of . _ Paden. spent Thursday last with friends in town.â€" Mrs. (Birles F. Stcrling gnt_?ejâ€" :s nesday in str?l-u.- â€"Siiss May Bro®Wn who has spent the past three months with relatives and fricnds in. towh will return to her home in Toron‘0 this . week. â€"Mr. and" Mrs. J.. R, Feick tcot a tri> to £t Thomas in theit automobile last woek.â€"Mr. Marâ€" ry Becker of Berlin spent Surday . at the bome of ‘his father, Mr. J. K. Becker of the Kirg Rdward Hotel here.â€"Mrs. William Miller returned home â€" on Zaturday from » ten days‘ tisit with friends in Buflalo and Fort Erie.â€" â€" Senator Ratz of FParkhiil spont Monday last in town.â€" Mr. W. H. Becker of York County, Chio, is is on a visit to his uncle , Mr. Juâ€" lics â€" Fichlerâ€"Mr. Michael Callanan has gone to Weodstock 16 szend two wesks _ with his brother there.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Mernet spent Thursday lastCin Scbringville with Mrs. Merner‘s _ father, J;r. Andrew Goctz.â€"Mr. W. B. West, manager . of the Standard Bam:, Wellesley, was in town on â€" Tuesday jlast.â€"Mrs. M. Hier is visiting friends in Dunnville.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Charles M«yer of New Duniee were in town last week _ to t1"it Mrs. Mayer‘s mother, Mrs. Jno. Buckel, sr., who is seflouly: m._â€" News Notesâ€"Harvest Thanksgiving services were beld in Trinity Luth eran Church hers yosterday.â€" Rer. Mr. Veit of Sabastopol and Rev. Mr. Eggers ol Hespeler officiated.â€" Mrs Contrad of Waterloo was the guest ot Mrs. Herman Becker for a few days last woeek.â€"Miss Agnes Rerhie, proti dent of the Perth Covunty W.F.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church was i1 Mitchell during the past week, att n1â€" ing the annual mceting ot the sci:t; in scssion there. Miss Rencic adâ€" drossed the gathring with her osual ability. â€"Messrs Milman & _ Sons, wholesale fruit dealers of Toron‘o, shipre! a _ carload of arples f.omn here to the old couniry on Friday, purchased through Mr. Watt. â€" Mr. Steep of Lfinton also shipped a catâ€" lcad on Saturday.â€"Sunday was obâ€" servcd in. St. George‘s church here as Your foods are in two classes: Foods that please you by their _ taste, and foods that I you depend on beâ€" | cause of what they A man from ncar Tavistoct _ aPâ€" pearcd _ b.fore Magistrate _ Pall at Woodstock en Tuescay morning on A charge of scnding adulterated â€" milk to a factory. 1h> accused claimed he had nothing to «o with it, that his wife and son wers the milkcrs, but the magistrate hob him guilty and imposed a fine _ of $35 and _ $2.60 vosts. FINED _ FOR do for you. Quaker Oats has all the good qualities of both ADULTERATING MILK. nda Cheap Reading for 1909 The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph is again able to_offer very liberal and attractive clubbing rates for the year 1909 whereby; substribers may secure the following publications in conneéction with the Chronicleâ€" Telegraph for one year at specially low rates, A number also offer the balance of the year free to new subscribers. Spéetial clubbing rates with all other Canadian and American newspapers quoted on applisaâ€" tion â€" Subscribers residing in the United States who. wish Cenadisan Publications. must pay extra for postage Chronicleâ€"elegraph and Toronto Saturday Night.......... 260 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The News (Daily) .. .....;.5...,.....2.30 We recommend our readers to subscribe tc the Farmers Advocate and Home Magazine, the best agricultural and home paperin America. CASH must accompany all orders. Make remittance by Postal Note, Money‘.Order, Registered Letter,or Express Order to & T Publisher David Bean,w.cmooun Tho Loading Meat{Market A palp prescription is printed upâ€" cn eath B80 box tf Dr. Shoop‘s Pibk Pain Tablets. _ Ask your pocâ€" Tar Q#O it this formels is uot. consplete. â€".Henil painy wominâ€" has the reputation of u‘nxgyh. Its numerous customera the cholcest and best of meats all the year round. _ o s en 2e In the line of moats, we have Boef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hams and Bacon iou own curing); once tested, always used. Orders promptly delivered in all parts the town. Phone 243. f Jobkn Fischer, Proprietor All flour is made from wheat,: ~But there are différent kinds of wheat and several ways of milling. 3 Chronicleâ€"Teléegraph ° and Weekly Globe ani Canada Royal Household Flour Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail ..................... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Herald and Weekly Star. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Advocate .............. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Week!y Witness........ Ohropicleâ€"Telegraph and The Cagadian Farm and Dairy.... Ubronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (a farm journal) .... COhronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Canadian Farm,..... dhronicle-'l‘alegnph and Country Gentlemen.............. Chronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globe ...................> Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily World:.....i. sesrrr Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail......i....... hronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail.... :;».+... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger.............. is made of the best hard wheatin its finest and purest form. It alwaysmunifombm wholesome bread 6i"~’?&6tt‘ y because its never varies. If your grocer does not carry Royal Household Flour, he will get it for you. Give us a trial and be convine »d Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limited, Montreal. â€" 11 4 Hhred Ssine, Linkg ‘ T ablet WATERLOY MUTUOAL | |IFIRE INSURANCE CO. JINCCRPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets 318t EtCc hi $426,808,18. Protection and Safe lmn!mut are combineti in the ENDOWMENT: POLICY OF THE ° Frank Haight, Manager, E. P.;Clement, Solicitor, Berlin.1 C. A. BOEHM DistrictiAgent. Waterioo, Ontaria. Sanderson‘s Bakery President, Thomas Rilliard J. B. Hail, A.1 A., P. N. Roge . Head OffNce Waterloo, C»ni t a it B)ARD OF DIRECTORS, Dr. J H. Webb, WUliam Suider, Reg. eo. Disbel, Heo.. 3. L. Wieman, Keq., 86. Jncobs Nigh Earning Power,â€"â€"=â€" Large Profits to Policy» Write for Last Annual Report King 8t. Waterico Fancy Buns, Bread Rolls, and xfi DOMINION LIFE: e ue dn k e d e w e wa wa s PW and Woeekly Star..1.75 CKLO csssrsersces SHB _ kly Witness........ 1.75 Farm and Dairy.... .1.70 farm journal) .... 1.65 Farm..... . 1.50 lomen.:.:« «1s<++++ 200 World]...... ...... 8.26 FMHI. ... .. 4«.. . ... 405 ing Mail, ... sir.+. .485 enger.............. 1.80 lay Night.......... 250 yY 5. ravat ioh d ranl it .. .. $1.50 Fhone 2