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’;“’jt ig little wonder the Conservative party remains in the cold shades . of 3%0'“1@ at Ottawa when the prinâ€" ‘weipal‘ â€" accusation it could _ make gémhlt the Government _ in connecâ€" ;figq;l with the appoiq}mcnt of _ the ~®Minister of Labor was that it had : m found necessary to go outside parliament for a man to fill the portâ€" “ o. _ When the appointment . was _ m the complaint was that the 1 Government did not appoint a man _ from the ranks â€" of Labor. Ncither . criticism has any force. _ Mr. King â€" received the portfolio becuase it was ~ felt that he had established a strongâ€" er claim to it than any other . man in the country, and, moreover, was better qualified than any other man in sight for the position. _ It would bave been strange, indeed, if, urder such circumstances, he had been passâ€" ed over. In all Canada Jast year, there were seven men from whom society deâ€" manded the extreme penalty of the ‘law. Seven others, sentenced to the gallows, had their sentences commuâ€" ed to life imprisonment. _ Nine _ of the 14 were foreignâ€"botn. Compared with other countries, we . make _ a good showing. In the year 1907, in Great Britain 226 persons were conâ€" victed of murder, _ or approximately one to every 175,000 of the populaâ€" tion. In the United States the averâ€" age number of convictions for the *ten years was 6,597, or one to every +12,300. Last year‘s record _ gives Canada one conviction to every 500,â€" 000 imhabitants, and about the same proportion exists, if we go back, for example, five years. L The Legislative Assessment Comâ€" mittee has decided that Business Colâ€" leges, conservatories of music, seminâ€" aries and all other educational inâ€" stitutions conducted for private gain must pay their regular share of taxaâ€" tion and the Assessment Act _ wiil be amended accordingly. The â€" prinâ€" ciple is just and the wonder is that it was not applied before. In disorders and disâ€" eases of children drugs seldom do good and often do harm. â€" Careful: feeding and ::l::i'u. are the babies‘ Scott‘s Emulsion is the foodâ€"medicine that not only nourishes them most, but also regulates their digestion. It is a wonderful tonic for chilâ€" dren of all ages. They rapidly gain weigh: and health on small doses. GSend 10¢., name of paper and this ad. for ;ml Savinigs Bank and Child‘s , Rach bamk contains a POR BALA® BY ALL DRUGGISTS EDITORIAL NOTES ER THAT I§s finting, . £ giiat and| _ The Waterloo Township a beanches, _ __ _ __ . | Yention, held BB Role ES L CC o O eridiven nhâ€"4 c menilGedt h“mm mo-d\hc‘hwdtp-n m T Â¥y*L% : 3+ *~~.|The #]m of the n c ““h A0â€"day . a s on pfelgenrmerecie tiweles ,,,,_“_gm § | _ Mr. John _ McBwing (W »Full of good things and. the aisâ€" | lonnoleg sheNiscussich. Walineind) Ew t of way he assessed 5 MAKING GOOD 10 % al exercises . were conducted by song service was conducted .by Mr. Peter Shupe of Berlin. ‘The devotion Mr. Peter Shupe, the official S. S. wisitor for Berlin, gave a very . inâ€" terestifig report of his visits to the various schools. The visitor Tkâ€" ed that the standard and qmu the schools were much ':3‘6? _ than formerly and spoke in high tetms. of the manmmer in which schools . were Miss Pannabaker, of Hespeler, _ a missionary to West Africa, who . is home on furlough, gave a very .inâ€" teresting talk. on Childâ€"life in that country. She gave a vivid account of the dress, customs and mode of living of these people in heathendom. Many garments, as warn by the naâ€" tives, were shown the people. An apâ€" palling statement was made that 75 per cent. of children die in childâ€" hood. _ Miss Ethel Bingeman gave a well thought out paper on "How to gain the confidence and attention of a S. S. Class." The essayist stated in order that the members of a class may have confidence in the teacher it is necessary that the teacher be one who is true to his conscience _ and practices what he teaches from Sunâ€" day to Sunday. 1iis or her life to be a living example of uprightness and integrity. The teacher | who _ is not fully prepared in the _ lesson and knows not the lives of those in his class is unable to be successful in demanding confidence . and attention. "Does the Organized Adult _ Bible (Class tend to hold the Young Men?" was the topic ably handled by Rev. (i. D. Damm. The speaker stated the â€" various â€" aspects â€" of the. class and the united efforts of the members tended to make the adult class a centre for sociability and for pracâ€" tical Christian work. The organized class can be made a great factor for good in great questions, such _ as moral reform, temperance, and clean municipal government. _ ‘"The Adult Bible class is a movement that . has come to stay and we welcome it," said the speaker. The organized clasâ€" ses in the United States and Canada has a membership of 250,000. That the organized class is an acquisition to the church for the. retaining of young men has been proven repeatedâ€" Iv. *The choir and male quartette rendâ€" t-_rod fine musical sclections. : A hearty vote of thanks â€" of the convention was tendered the friends of Bridgeport for their kind hospitaâ€" lity. Mr. Levi Snider, the new President, presided at the evening session. You Wili Never Have it as Long as You Have D; spepsia. Any stomach ailment, including all forms of indigestion, can be promptâ€" ly cured by using Miâ€"oâ€"na tablets, a scientific treatramt unsurpassed. It stops fermentation, belching of gas and taste of sout food almost at once. Just as long as you have dyspepâ€" sia your food will not properly diâ€" gest, and _ the nuritous elements in the food will cot beâ€" extracted _ or absorted, and impoverished or watâ€" ery blood will follow. The mighty power of Miâ€"ona to inâ€" vigorate and restora the stomach â€" to perfect _ concition is known everyf where. Miâ€"ona cures by building upâ€" by banishing the cause. _ For thin peoâ€" ple it is a great flesh buildet, be cauge it causes the â€" stomach to give more _ and purer nutrition to the This condition may | first, but it will come ] the sun will rise again blood. _ It cures se and car sickness and vomitinzg of pregnancy almost immediatoly. Ed. M. Devitt sells Miâ€"oâ€"na for 50 cents a large box, and guarantees it to cure or money back. No trouble with Sunlight Soap, Just follow the directions on the wrapper and Sunlight does the never iInjures hands or clothes. § S . Convention, RICH RED BLOOD ED. M. DEVITT Addrcenes at Anoua! | 4 209 Ror, Married Mes 4° “.‘._"_'_‘.'_'f;';!‘“t "' nflfia : be apparent at just as sure as T‘H 1 The question of °x¢ come tax was decidet tuise basis. _ The 1 raised from $1,000 marricd men, and fro: for single men. _ A p the exemption on wH to $500 was rejected. good progress to date?"" argued Mr; Hanna. _ ‘"Suppose we say: wey/ will give it serious consideratio®,"" _ ‘The clause ‘provi€ing fors & quennial assessmen® of grwilways alsoâ€" stood _ through Allan‘ Studholmb, Hamilton, pressed to have it changâ€" ed to read yearly. a The commiltee docided to xepcal clause ”_3&_ e existing act. B‘y. this. decigipn all lands in cities will be assess@d" 'fi’bj.ute without regard to whether zhey am%Wi@mgant or in deâ€" mand for building 3 additional track. Mr. McEwing pressed for an expresâ€" sion of opinion by the cocxuittee. .. The proposal to give nolders of tenâ€"year leases the right to sign imâ€" provement petitions was rejected, and a clause added to soction 14 of the act to provide that the dividends deâ€" rived by sharcholders from shares in telephone or telegraph companies will beâ€" asscssible. Toronto, Nov. 25.â€"The Legislative Committee of the Dominion Grange presented a modified report on the Canadian navy this morning _ which was adopted. The committee in the report _ preâ€" sented _ views the proposals with alarm and grave misgivings, fearing they might provoke war instead â€" of peace and urges the Dominion Govâ€" crnment to take a referendum vote of the people before going on with the proposal. Brantford, Nov. 35.â€"Albert E. Harâ€" ley, wholesale dealer in upholgtering goods and supplies, has been appointâ€" ed Collector of Customs to succeed Thos. Foster, who retires at the end of the year after 33 years _ service in the Department. The proposal _ to eliminate the seâ€" parata assessment af farm lands and buildings, as at pres‘nt followed, and assess both together was lost by a vote of 13 to 9. NEW COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS IN BRANTFORD FARMERS‘ INSTITUTES ARE POPULAR A MODIFIED REPORT on NAYY QUESTION Mr. Harley is very popular _ and highly estcemed in the city. Toronto, Nov. 23.â€"Mr. Georze A. Putman, superintendent of Firincrs‘ Institutes for Ontario, has issved a volume of statistics for the instit to year of 1908â€"09. . The attendance at tne mectings was 1,000 above that of the year before, and in calling atâ€" tention to this he adds. _ "It _ must be remembered that _ the institute meetings have lost their novelty, and those whe attend go for the purpose of getting _ instruction along agricilâ€" tural linecs rather than fot entertainâ€" ment." The work has become so thorough _ that Farmers‘ Institute Clubs have been organized at severâ€" al points. _ There are now 524 Woâ€" men‘s Institutes, with a membership of about 11,800. LONDON.â€"Another _ level crossing accident occurred here this morning, when a C.P.R. express enbine _ runâ€" ning light struck a milk axagon and carried horse, â€" wagon, â€" and _ Fred when _ takem frors the battered waâ€" gon, but will recover. The horse died by the tracks as soon as released. LONDON.â€"One of #he most valuaâ€" ble prize hogs in the country, belongâ€" ing to John Fridham, of Fulletton township, went mad yesterday afterâ€" noon as the result df being bitten by a mad doz. It had to be killed. The dog itsell was also killed, . as wete sevetal other dogs it had bitten. Coughs ‘hat are tight, or distressâ€" ing Aickling coughs, get quick _ and certain helps from Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Remedy. On this account Druggists everywhere are favoring Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Remedy. _ Arnd it is entiroly free from Opium, Chloroform, or any othe stupefying _ drug. The _ tender leave; _ of a harmless _ lungâ€"healing mountainovs _ shrab give to _ Pr. Shoop‘s Cough Remedy its carativn propertics. _ Those leaves have _ the power to calm the most distressing Cough and to sooth, and heal the most _ sensitive bronchial membrane. Motheâ€"s _ should for sa‘ety‘s . sake alonc, always recommend Dr. Shoop‘s. It can with perfect freedom be given to evem the yoUungest tabes. _ Test Toronto, : Kov. 25.â€"The railways use ”_E-Pfl:e existing act. By s. decijipe all lands in cities will assessed" 'fi’b,}.ure without regard whether zhey mfi i@mgant â€"or. in deâ€" nd for building. pW@#ses. ‘he question of exéta@ition on ‘inâ€" no tax was de -"'f a comproâ€" e basis. The © @@@iption | was sed from $1,000 Afiâ€"$1,200 for tried men, and frowmk$§$00 to $900 single nin. _ A prop@$&;to raise _exemption on widows, fir,$200 €500 wase ralircted OPc RIGINAL TRAM HIT MILK RIG PRIZE HOG BITTEN MEN‘T ) "&t. Catharines, Ont >C .; Now, 34. â€"At az Lane, â€"a colored boy atout:â€" 14 LN VERY d S islative Assessment ped“CommL:tge Will Make No Radical Charges. UHRD LmnC, dnc ns ic l cvat MessA w years of age, C:':. night m day he asd another boy nameidl Robt. Richards purchased some cream pulls at a bakery, and shortly afterwards both were taken sick. _ Richards reâ€" Lane continued very sickâ€"and . wen!, covered after some time, but young to a nearby drugstore, whuore he was givem something to relieve him,. but without avail. He then went home and a doctor was summoned, who was unable to do anything for him, and, alter suffering intensely until _ last night, he died. ~ The doctor who attended him says of badly burned by corrosive sublimate . or ~some other‘â€" virulent poison.~ â€"â€" An dugquest was ordered and a jury summoned, who, after viewing the body adjourned ‘until tomorrow night. In the meantime a postâ€"morâ€" tem examination will te held. PROBE WILL BE THOROUGH Tohroato, Nov. 23.â€"There will be no ruthless or radical handling of the avisting Assâ€"ssment Act by the spe cial legislative committec which is in sossion at the Parliament buildings, This line of policy was indicated by Sir James Whitney at the outâ€" set and it was subscribed to . by Hon. A. G. Mackay, the ~Liberai Leader, _ Mr. Allan Studhoime, the Labor _ man, however, wants some material alterations. Toâ€"day‘s proceedings indicated tha! the Legislature have a difficult . jot before them. The~ manufacturers seeb a reduction in busimess assessment anc exemption of income ‘tax for their coâ€"officials. The farmers ask materâ€" ial lcssening of assessments on im provements. _ The newspaper publish ers object to their assessments being higher than othet businesses and want it lowered. The retail merchants as" corresponding jconsideration; in busiâ€" neso assessments and the railway mer of Northern Ontario, reprasented by Captain A. C. Machim, M.P.P. for Kenora, will urge for a reduction it the income tax. Captain Machim points out® that Kenora is but fow hou ‘ run from the divisional point, Winnipeg, and scores of railway men and their familiecs are alleged to b« crossing the Manitoba boundary _ to escape Ontario asscssment. P Ti Pats sn i hot mnitly DEATH wias Caused ~__â€" _ Hon. W. J. Hanna is acting as chairman, while Col. Hugh Clark, (Liberal) is viceâ€"chairman. Both the chairman and the premiet urged . the committee .to go slowly in making necessary changes, while the Litetal leader gave additional counsel _ agâ€" ainst fundamental or radical alteta tions. During the day reptcsentatives werd heard _ from the _ Retail Merchants‘ Association, retail liquor dealers, C# nadian Press Association, Bell Tele phone â€" Company, Ontatio Municipal Association and others. Mr. W. A; Douglcss pleaded the cause of _ tht single tax movement. He presente petitions _ from _ 250 _ municipalities asting an amerdment to enable them to tax _ improvement valves at <a lower rate than land values, business assessments, incomes and safaries t be classed with improvement | values. the difference im the ratcs in . every case to ba determired by the munici yaliby. ‘‘The committee will report with a view to preparing a bill," Sitr James told Mr. Studholme. asre is always a c”' for "Monarch Peninsular‘ *"Monarch Peninsular®" is the only range having this convenience, and the only ene which fits in any kitchen and economizes space. The Hot Water Tank, or Reservoir, is made of copper, coated with tin, to insure water being always clear. Clare Bros. & Co., Limited, â€" Preston, Ont. wÂ¥ CREAM PUFFS Our booklet describes and illustrates many other exclusive ‘"Monarch Peninanlar‘" features @hich every prospective stove buyer should /nbw s Write for free copy. We are also makers of the famous "Hecia‘‘ Furnace, 8S Is The Only Range Made With "A Reversible Reservoir" N1 )N The illustration shows a ** Monarch Peninsular ‘‘ Steel Range with the reservoir or hot water tank on the feft. If, for any reason, it is desired to have the Hot. Water Tank on the right, the change can be made without tools or trouble by lifting the Reservoir from one side and placing it in the sockets provided for the purpoge on the other side. Jue» , (a tey . ivg chomiste. was 366. Themtotal capitalization of | . "Cad FEXAS 7 :vll.'wm oo n:'ho.c“yt yeak '= _ CRe C r»;‘ 4 *L wA t I £ 5. . ut * dathnl es ‘ existing companies was m.hz__‘ ~ ‘wiuter wheat flour $72,208,000, which is more than dow | _ _ < 1. _j4 y ble that of the largest previous year| â€" M‘* and within some cleven millions â€" of # m w w’\e the entire additional capitalization of" "% w 1908, rAgha M« .':i’“: € Apbrg rom & amoun nith 41¢ .2 eA â€"rHdaik $181,017,875, . whicn is only exceeded with it â€"toâ€"day har by that of the year 1906. & â€". _ For Pastry as well as ‘The report states thatâ€"the number® s ©3 of naturalized aliens mostly in the i ; } farming section of ‘Western Canada 6 m was more than double that of â€" the C previous â€"year, ~whilst the . record ‘of ¢ J1. will ag Ottawa," Nov. 1 8 the secretary of state for th cal year was tabled in theâ€"] Commons toâ€"day. 1t says 1 numberâ€" of sons were naturalized. .Of these 715 were admitted to British nationality. Ot thoseâ€" naturalized last â€"year . nine thousand were from the United Staâ€" tes, 3,983 from Austria, 3,046 from Russia, 1,852 from Italy, 1,083 from Galicia, 905 from Sweden, 520 from France, 580 from Hungary, 585 from Germany, ‘444 from Norwsay, 439 from â€"Japan, 355 from China, 328 from Finâ€" land, 318 fram Belgium, and 187 from Iceland. This makes a grand . total tionality indicates :a fresh â€" activity in the field of fepatriation. of 114,135 persons registered as matâ€" uralized British subjects in Canada. 25,.731 Mr . J. Martin, Cor. Williams and Sh rt strects, Watertoo, Ont.,â€" "‘My son was troubled for some time this winter, with kidney trouble, comâ€" plaining of a weryâ€"lame back and paift over the kidmeys. We had him take Booth‘s Kidney Pills which wa pu.chased â€"of" ‘Mr. Ed. M. Deviit withâ€"the result that they did bim considerable good, removing The pains GALT.â€"ThurSday afternoon . about 3 o‘clcck nsighbors found Miss Jenâ€" nie Lee lying dead on the floor. .‘It is thought deceased died early n the morning from neart failure, The on ly other person in the house was her brother William, who last winâ€" ter was seized with patalysis . while driving a hotse at the ice razes, and who has peen an im;alid ever ~since. The deceased lady was 523 years ol elp. and Jameness from his back entirely. I cattâ€"only recommendâ€" them in the highest" terms to thoso who suffer in a similat way." Sold ._by dealets. _ Price 50 cents. The . R./T. Booth, Co., Ltd», Fort Eric, Ont., S@te Canadian Agents. age and was horn in Galt and has ived here all her life. The funcral very largely attended. ful Backacho :;“;?&Mnfi day and night. â€" e m*. % Headaches and dizzy spells are freâ€" quent. $ % The weakened kioneys need . quick Sick kidneys give many signals of distress. The secretions are dark, containa sediment. sp4 Booth‘s Kidney Pills cureâ€"sick kidâ€" neys, nackache and urinaty disorders. Waterloo evidence uroves this state Don‘t helay! . Use a special ki ©UDDEN DEATH AT GALT 1908,â€" 25,731 . perâ€" and 1909 65, dropped dead in fron‘t of S COH! EO stove ‘this morning, as he was lxl:l King 0t. Waterioo *« h hn uhy Ancalle alter sintme. Toh Fauey Bung, Bread Rolis, 498‘ LONDON.â€"Elijah Lambert, . aged §5, dropped dead in fromt of his coat Revese ponsnsecece sece Cheap Reading for 1910 . Te 9 0k > "GatP. â€" tacith * â€" ># The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph is again able to_offer very liberal an f* attractive clubbing rates for the year 1910 whereby: subscribers may . secure the following publications in connection with the mfl é Telegraph for one year at specially low rates. ’Ambu-hoofl.fi%i; balance of the year free to mew subscribers. Special clubbing sate _ with dlomr&ndhuudquwufi tion Subscribers residing in the United States who wish Canadiam.. Publications must pay extra for The Leading Neat Market has the reputation of ':PW its numerous dustomera with the cholcest and best of meats all the year round. In the line of meats, we have Besof, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cuted Hams and Bacon {our own DROPPED DEAD IN LONDON Joh n Fischer, Proprietor always up to Wednesday the week of issue. reach the farmer should adâ€" vertise in the columns of the are thoroughly reliable bei ring); once tested, always used. 1n ths Tine of bome â€"made mma. Give us a trial and be convineed Orders promptly delivered in ‘“mmm.d Olitonicleâ€"Telograph afdâ€"Montrosl Weekly Withess.... .. ... 1. 15 Uhropicieâ€"Telegrapk and The Canadian Farm and Deiry... .. 1. 10 Uhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (a farm journal) .... 1.06 Obronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Canadian.Farnt:..... . _ 1.50 Chronicleâ€"Teléegraph and Family Herald and Weekly Star..1.75 Chronicieâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s AMvocate ..,........... Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph : and ‘Weekly Globse ani Canada 3 -;f'é_"‘ -,,i’.': _> pushed. ‘The women tried it and stcceeded with it â€"toâ€"day hard wheat flour is the favorite for Pastry as well as for Bread. se A2. is haird wheat flour at its bestâ€"milled: by modern methods,â€" retaining all of &.’.mx of SS the wheat. Jt is without .nh:rlufoi Faliny) cvery kind of baking in which flour dAE â€"â€" ;s used. #p 'fi.,‘f,u;’_ 7 18 u 3 A 16 Ogilvie Plour Mills Co., Linited, Hontrcal. S## ame keeree semse® ae+ who* wish to M'E want itftbey were using soft, e years ago it was difficalt wheat flour for pastry at Sandérson‘s Bakery _ OFFILERA ; Wim. Snider, Viseâ€"President, Frank Haight Manager, R. P.{Clement, Solicitor, Beriin. C. A. BOEHM DistrictgAgent, Waterloo, Ontario. WATERLOO MUTUAL_ FIRE INSURANCE CO. INCORPORATED IN 1864 Total Assets 31st December, $426,808,18. _ _ \‘m Head OM3}o Waterloo, Protection and Safe Investment are combined in the ° _ Presig¢ent, Thomas R J. 8. Hall, A! A., â€" P. N. Roge® | @eo. Disbel, Beg., 3. L, Wideman, Heq., 86. Jacobe® A--â€"..-...» 4 P. E. Shante, Prestor, * Jame Livingstons, Heg., Beden: BOARD OF DIRRCTOR®, .={ * Dr. J H. Webb, Nigh Earriing Power. Large Profits to â€" Policy» Write for Last Annual DOMINION â€"_KIFE OF THE Me s