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L mums mrmfi Sir H. Dn’nson, Liberal for North Remington, was (Muted, as was also Sir John Gorst, an ex-nzinis- ter and at one time a member of lhe td'tith parfy While lediling spirits were A. J. Balrorr and Lord Ran- dolih Churchill. , Free Trade Viionisls Realm. 0n the other side, Lord Ceci! and Other prominent members deicated included L. G. (hioua M'onsy, ttre apostle of free trade, who los" his seat tor North Paddington, and Will Crooks, the ra'cor leader, tor Wool- wich. Another Canadian, Joe Martin tor.. mer premier of British Colutubia, won the seat for St. Pancras, East. Among them is Hamar Gretnwood, a‘Canadian, who represented York and was considered a prominent candi- date for high omce. He is beaten by about 100. In tact this happened all through the country, the huge majorities se- cured in 1906 showing big reductions in almost all cases. laden], man; of the Liberals who became members of the house of cummons by the rctrd- slide that gear have been sent back to private lite. 1 Lantashire. Yorkshire and 'North ot England-Uniorists 7; Liberals 24; Liberal gains 3. s'cotlant-Liberats 3. I A sigrtitieant feature of the polling; was the losses sustained by the La-l, tot party, half-a-dozen seats going ij/ the Unionists and ottc to a Liherall candidate. Will Crooks, the promiu~‘ cm was among the tallen. i I.cn"on: Unionists -iti, Liherats 9 Unionist gains 5; Liberal gains l;' From retains so far received, the results try well-delimit "districts" show: Midlands: Unionists 8. Lilu-rals ti Ut1ionist gains, 4. South di England: Unionists ll; Literals 4; Uttionist gains T. for the day rt, one less than they The Liberals also won track the td- gained at the election Saturday. Joining constituency ot lingers“; The Unionists' greatest gains were the Hon. R. Guinness, Unionist, he- in Portsmouth and 'Preston. where ing defetted by " G. Chancellor. two seats each were no, Lord I Unionist Leaders Returned. (harles Beresford captured Fora,'- The Unionist leaders who ran to- mouth by at great margin, carryingldhy. including A. J. Ballour, A. Bow. his running mate with him. He made or Law, Walter Raine Long, all the condition oi the navy his urn-28k Wm. Bul1-Hartnmt, who engag- paign cry, and his election was leo in a frght wiith a hackle: at recein-d wiiremarkatrie enthusiasm atumersmith, hold their seats try in- in London. 1 . creased majorities. The Unionists gained 19 seats, the Litterahr, 4, and the Laboriles i, mulling a nu! gain for the Unionists for the day rt, one less than they gained at the election Saturday. ol to-darhr polling in the general dee- tions, the parties stood as (allows: Unionists, " Liberals. 11. laborites,’ 16. Nationalists, 18. Netwgainu to: the Unionists, 29. The government tared mud: better tmday than its most ardent support- cn expected. Liiuralt Won iiiglll!lllliiiiiii)1hii'iiir UM! o,a,,,)dt,tt.-L, u! at: and One “on 5 Labor , l " 'tttu",",.,'.:',',':."':'??,,',; n V by. t ' . _ 'i'iiicccrccaf Crown Brand Syrup eaten with bread, toast, biscuits, pudding, porridge or pastry, provides sustaining dishes that please the palate and don't overhcat the body-dishes that are plain, wholegome, easily prepared and easily digested and at the same time vcry nourishing. Won't you try CROWN BRAND SYRUP? When you think of its purity. its wholesomencss, of all the dainty and delightful dishes you can make with it,---whett on think of its fine "honey-cream" flavor and clear when colour, --and how it will save you trouble and bring variety to every meal--don't you think it worth your while to order some. Children thrive on it. Arlhlls enjoy it. Fin-MCI“! and 3". i-ist I. s, to-diet-ti-Ati-dl London. Jan. th-At the conclusion Hamar Greenwood Deicated ESVABLIsHED 1888. an van: cums“. om. "nun MoNTRHAL. TORONTO an HIANTPOIII he Edwards!!!“ Starch a., United Indications d Feeling II There are many who will rush tor a ‘zstuve themselves and leave their hor- 'srs in the storm, while in the heat of the summer they seek the shade and leme their horses in the sun. There is something wrong atiout the man who thas abuses his team. lie may he a nice man. may belong oo the _ dumb, may not swear. smoke, nor l have any bad habits, but we would, not want to be his horse. No, sir. I 555. Although in the great landslide at 1906, he won by 1600 votes his nor- mal majority is alum! 200, and in to-day's hard fought battle, he beat A. Shirley Benn/s the l'monist. try John Buns of Itattersea comes back to parliamf-nt with flying colors. l One Liberal retains his seat by a '/e.t.ltritr of only ten. . . ‘Ths general View at ter-day', battle bears out the forecast. The north is solid for the government, the midlands section, especially in the vi- cmity of Birmingham, favors (aria reform. T he victory of the Unionists " Walsalt poinis to an extension ot Joseph Chamherlain's iMuaaee. i I II. R. Luke, the noted barrister, iwon Exeter from the Liberals by the narrow majority of M, while in the l’mkham division of CamMrrwe11, Henry Cubitt Gooch, who secured a majority ot more than 2000 in the recent tty-election, retains his “thy a bare 100. 'l G. Falle both being clean! by huge votes, 13,777 and 15,592 r?speclively. The polling was remarkably close, however, in many constituencies. The naval question had a great "ef- feet in dockyard ports. Portsmouth gave the Unionists two gains, Ad- miral Lord Charles Beresford and B. G. Stewart novels, who an “In: trade Unionintn, [tiled in their st- tempt to aunt Plump Snowing, the labor leader, and Sir Thomas BI!- clny. " Bladbun. Doctors but much to do with the (eteat a! (“lauds Hay, Unionist in the Hor- lon division at Shorodihch. "inop- poncnt was Dr. I'. Addison, a lam- nus consulting surgeon. Buy, .on the "Inform, made disparaging _ lei marks about the prolession and as n result the whole fraternity 'cs) out to assist Dr.' Addison. . A PLEA FOR THE HORSE. Bums Goes Back Again. thrttner Sun.) 14' 5 Typhal or a. cities whim wilt-in ---------- the past two yum ure, deitrd ”mi Mine ot death, and the victory all! Mr. John Carnegie, lormrrly, MP arm in 0" News, the capital city. P. tot Peterbora', dice n Guelph. " This year, the three farmers in each district who won first prizes, will rompete in the final competition to nit-ride the best dairy larm irf the Pro- tinre. The rompetitioo was arrang- -d by the agricultural paper, Farm a Dairy " Petrerhmo, and the eastern and Wptitcttt d . ymrn's and dairy cattle i",'rse'2',utC'd'lC'cUl Thr commission form of government' has worked the mind» of making dead "HIPS Ia'u', Lazarus like, a MIH‘C' ot \nwnrnn muniripahtitvs have . mum» aside the shroud as man In husites prittriplrs hare ttren injrrlod. “we NUTS did not alwayx ndmitl ihry wore and, not "no but wall/rs today it In alive. very much alise. l The Province was divided into four districts. The winners for this dia- trict, which comprised that portion ot wrstern Ontario south ola line "rom Hamilton to Goderich. are as lollows: 1 J. W. Richardson, Caledonia. l Richard Penhtrle, St. Thomas. I R. ll. Harding, Ttumtditle. James Pate, Brantlord. E. Laidlas a Sons, Ariraer. l. Holland. Brownsville, Ont. W. Bowler, Napperton. W. C. Shearer, Bright. The farmers who have won in this competition are to be congratulated :l as the competition wasa severe me, and widely advertised. I In all, 1000 points were ottered. The competition included house, hams, equipment, live stock, mamas"- ment, etc. llrtailrd statements ot tht' stores in carh ot the districts will appear m 'this work‘s issue of Farm ' Damn "RING 1tH.A0 (‘ITII'S TO LIFiu' The names ot those [armors who have won prizes in the dairy {arm competition that has been held throughout the Province during the. past year. will be announced in this week's issue of Farm and Dairy. London (lslington No.)-- ngtcrlov] London "rulhamy--Pisher (IL) 9,- (L.) 5.513, Touche (U.) 5.512. Ute 620, Ilemphill IL.) 7,781. U. gain. l London (lslingmn W.t--Lotttth (1..) ed. e e - 3,768, Crossley cut; 3.514. Unchang- Birmingham E.-Mattiand ltr.) 8,- ed. 460. Stevenson (labor) 3,958. Utt- Southampton (two tséatah- Phillipslchanged. IL.) 3,878. Ward (L.) 8,830. Major London (Hampstead) - Fletcher Bailout m.) 7.374, Giles tu.) 'G'liTi/.") 6.238, Howard IL.) 3.949. Un. Unchanged. Colins (1..) 4.246, Lucas (U.) 3,865. Birmingham N.-- Middleman; (U.) Unchanged. 5.189, Dawson (1..) 9959. Unclaimed. Readthq--uaats (1..) 5,284. Ranton .HtMrtintrs--Du Cross (U.) 4.631, m.) 3,057. Unchnn‘od, ‘ [Smith (L) 3,838. Unchanged. Wolverhampton E. --Thome tu.? trrtteesetsd-Parher (U.) 3.286, Jen- 5,27o, Amery (U.) 4,462. Unchanged. t'ki.ty.i tLO 3.213. Unchanged. /' Grimsbr-Wigtt IL.) 7,772, Dough-- Birminglun: tBordeslerr- Collins: "r (1'.) 7.450. Unchanged. . [(U.) 9.031. Hughes (labor) 3,453. I Plymouth " seats)- Mallet tL.r.Uttettattged. l 8,991, Williams (1..) 7.691, Asian: 0Etore--Vntentia (U.) 4,917, Wham (U.) 7,651, Dunno (U.) 2,556. Ute tL.) 3.706. Unchanged. I changed.. I Aston Manor-Cecil (U.).7,369, Al-', Rochdale-Harvey IL.) 8,089, St,tiut (1..) 1,9?8. Unchanged. neuter (U.) 5,38l, Irving (Socialist) Birmingham Centro- Parks (U.) t,755. Unchanged. . -- [6.915. Brampton (L) 1.711. Unchang- ‘Lbnd’on (La-numb,“ Kennington) -. Colins (L) 4.246. Lucas m.) 3,865, Unchanged. Lindon tivaiwo'rthy-oavis CL.) 3.- 509, BettitiotrtU.) 3,319. Unchangogl. any. DCIIIIIU'S'IL'.) opp". uncullaw. Morpettt-Burt m.) 5,874, Ridhr (IL) 3,000. Enema: _ _ LiLut--Rotmrts (1..) 5.402, Filmer (U.) 3,236, Salty (U. tree trader) 2,139. Unchanged. Derby " aeaiat-rtowe (L) 10.54:. Thomas (1..) 10.189, Page IU.) T." 953, .Beek tu.) 8,038. Unchanged. - 71.6qu (E. Islington) - Iudttraliy,p 1.593. mm (1..) 1,412. (L) 5,003, Keeees (U.) 4,674. Ur um. changed. A Criciertesyet swish-m Bolton " seats) - Hammad tuiltr. nins. ' 12.275, Gill (Labor) 11,364. “Maul-1 $hssrttsridtp-d'a"tret tu.) 4,666, Back. tu.) 7.336. Mattinson w.) autumn-star IL.) 4.031. Unchanged; Unchanged. I “Pglll‘lly-lt and _Fa.lm9uth - 901m... iiauk . . . _ Devonport (two seatsr.. Jackson Darlittgtots-- Lincoln (1..) 4,315. (11.) Sm658, Cook (IL) SAM, Benn Pease m.) ATM. Unchanged. I Fl 5,146. Lithgow (L) 5.140. Two i London ttrjtiaeiUt- Wiles tu, 3,918. Faber (U.) 3.181. Unchanged. Harttepooi- Fumes: IL.) 8.531. Gritten (U.) 5.754. Unchanged.- London' (Naipaul: W); North: (L.) 4,350. Brooks IU.) 3,938. tm. changed. KintrsVtaur-Bo_ (LL) 1.000, Ce dogsn ((1.) 1,638. Utsettaraod. mum " "utay-wtsittor IL.) " 504, Parker (Labor) 9,003, Galbraith (UO 4,754. Upon-med. 7 Stott-ok-hrs-to (Ln-or) 1,. m. Kidd an 5.337. 11mm. Mnnchcstér, N. E.-- cnynei (mos) 3,_157, You‘re, (U.) 8,0". 1mm; 030, Wink] (0.) 5,601. W. staottrd-att- ILO 2,043, - hut (IL) 1067. Unhinged. W! N. VL-Kemp IL., " tmo, Joy-scrunch too 5.147. Lib. ttaietteatrr tc-ad- (L) 5.11., Howell an) 3,951. Unchanged. (I - FARM AND DAIRY. and commercial centre of Iowa. Be- tween 1895 an 1901: the population [ ot Des Moines increased only ten per cent. which may he put down as the natural unstimulated growth oi an gordiuary city. Between 1905 and " was the population at Des Moines i [increased 37t per cent. at: which ra-i tio the ttee years ending in 1910 wilt) Show a gain ot " per cent. 'd) |April i. 1908, the city government, lacked $119,200 ot enough money tol iray the obligntious for the year. OnI {April I, 1909, the trumpet call ot a municipal Gabriel having sounded in the meantime there was a balance [in the city treasury ot 8104.855. - [From "Bringing Dead Cities to Lite" Oh, disappointment that might well discourage r'rn the saints, When crm-l tate dispels the bliss that gentle lancy paints! “no wind that now roar: tierctiy brought caresses tor all men. And clouds held only storm enough for rainbows now and than. You start up Iron you reverie. a nod and line to seek, Ind grasp the Implement of toil that leaves yaw shoulders weak. Sn grim reality dispel: the dream) ristatir glow, You'd like to Co a-ftshine, but you‘re (at to shovel snow. The rose that seems the sweetest is the rose that bloomed no tair Away hack in the Summer when the days were tree trom care; You shut. your eyes and see the rlp- plrs dancing in the sun, And try to count the stars that co 1: to view when the day is done The crow's hoarse salutntion och s faintly in your car, _ And you think shouts morrow, hal- my, radiant and clear, When porlumcd hm-zes o'er the trem- bling waves will lightly blow- You'd like to go tx-fishing, but you've got to shovel snow. in the Technicil Horld Magazine for February. London (Hampstead) - Fletcher tu.) 6.238, Howard IL.) 3.949. Utr. changed. - Blrminghnni (mansion) - Lowe any-7,951; [organ Fur 2,350. Un- changed. Bumley-LAibutnot tiio 5.176, Mad- Jsott (L.) 5,681, Hyndmnn (Socialist) L984. U. gain. Kurdiess- Arbinuot (0.) 2,075; Limb _(L.) 2,513. U. gain. Roc:hester-Ridiey tu.) 2,675, Lamb (1:) 2,543. U. train. JA N VARY REMINISCENCE. Wolverhampton S.-HieUttut (U.) qule (L'.) 6.040. U. gain. Wolverlumpton Wtmt--Bird (U.) " 38]. Richard: wo 5.790. U. gun. F London tNor-dr-tku' (U.) 6,958. Lawrence tLo 5,180. Unchang- Sanitary-ham w.) 1,tmir're- u_ant_(L.)_l,§85. U. gain. . London '(ar'mon) Jamel w.) s,, "li, Savant: W.) 4,327. U. pin. Giottceater-Tirrr'en _ (U.) i,ii"iriea (1:99.933. U. gater. Bum-duh 's.Laiord Mariana) myth PutierAL.) 2,415. Unchanged. 81.115:in - Wood (U.) 3,755. Brig“ (1..) 3.078. U. gain. BMtr.-Both Unionists returned. North Laasbettr-Mil. Gum! (IL) Ant. Myer, (L.) 2.37. U. gain. _ Tnautester-mriate (U.) 1.129. Ri- ckoul IL.) 1.3.3. U. pin. Dover-Wyndham (U.) 3,330. and- ley (1..) IAN. U. nil. mm, B. "~00th tuo $1,111. tNeetdhnrst an.) 8,00t, chuh- “gym "I. y. on» Dudley-HM r tut 0,801. Do.- nvn too ml“; UM. .m' _(m new» H. ut I; 'eirtt-'e, ttht Bhr*tta-d, l _ and? tHt-re" (1..) gm 11tt't't' 'lil Yd').. 'lea' 'a.) a . Atm, Ron'- (1..) 5,038. Chimp-n til.) Yes tltitgton (U.) "u. Ute ' "nrertmte.dkdhsqumttee, - mom. I M. wucnu. as sous. " “wrist.” You and I some quiet morning will be lelt to sleep away, There will be no trying duties' wait- _ ing tor our weary hands; There will be no hateful problems to _ disturb us through the day, AW. Shark; heed no beggar's pleading, a no master's loud commands. There will be no cares to fret us, we will heed no warning cries: i We will have no loolish envy oi the) rich or of the strong; We will neither borrow troubles nor indulge in hopeless sighs. We will covet no distinctions that to others may belong. (i one million dollars over those of (no preceding year. and of 20 mil- lion over those‘ol a decade ago, cot- ton in 1909, eight million dollars, a gain ot one millim dollars compared with 1908, and ot tour mitlioracom-) pared with 1899; traits and nuts, val-1 Izod at tWe million dollars in 1908, indicate an advance oi on: million} dollars over those ot the preceding I Nearly all impbrtant articles of ex- "ttation to Canada have increased whit compared With 1908 or with 1899, notable exceptions with respect to a ten-year ' emparison being, howeret, locomotives, wheat, wheat hour. leather. Iittel rails and cotton‘ manufactures. Exports ot bitumin- ous ‘and anthracite coal, valued at about 31 million dollars in the cal- endar year 1902, represent again The ten largest items imported from Canada in the calendar year 1909, so far as shown by the monthly state- ments ,0! the Bureau ot Statistics, are: Lumber 18 million tmqGs'. copper pigs, etc. ' million; wood pulp, nearly 4 million; hides of cat- tte, " million; hits and fur skins, undressed. " million; tea..l million; Copper ore and matte, 8900.000; dis-) tilled spirits, $125,000; and horses.‘ }700.000. The ten leading articles or; 'ported to the Dominion Were, in the name ,year. bituminous can], 17 million dollars; anthracite coal, " million; cotton, 8 million; fruits and nuts. 5 million; hoards, etc., 4 mit- lion; books, maps, etc., 3 million; agricultural implements, manly 3 million; and automobiles and wheat. nth about Si million. _ iiltMhllih,hlili)tu. . ___.,," . _" 1 A TRADERECORD IN)!” . No other important country lakes as Inge a share ot its imports from] the United States as does Canada. The otticiat Bgttrea ot that Govern- went Show that ot its total imports] in the tUral yes: 1909, 60.4 per cent. I were from the United States, com- wed with was per cent. in use. i lat rear, just ended, and has no" uproar-t ' growth ol- Ill-ii“. than Bettdrted in the last In years. aqua: when coupled with "If“. In no earlier you have at“: in- ot nearly two million artur.iAim' [aorta Iron. a experts to Ma,",',',': compared with "" . T try, equaled the record at _ ' lm- Many other articles have new port: tram Canada have lmzeased _in value ot exports to Cama‘ 'b trom Mi million dollars in 1899 to the decade: Agricultural im.lttie.tfr, approximately " million in 1909, and _ from less than two minim all!!! In edporta, thereto, Jim " million to l was to nearly three mlllloa wank about 190 million. the estimate tor "as; Bcietttitie itstrtruatsertttt, Mm "" being based upon omcial figures less than a hall-million dolhrrlhll‘ ot eleven months, recently presented 18” to practically three million Hn " the Bureau ot Statistics ot the I 1909; hrs and fur skins, from d Department ot Commerce and Labor. , hall-million to over two million”!- No other imnortant countrv lakes. lars; builders' hardware, tron lets traahintrton, Jan. IT.--) be lies. Odd- ud the United states - to: highest mad in the calcu- ' l , -7T-"i.. . ' La. ' . _'rt,','thltttt'iLhtt,2gitr:'t ' The Hot Water Tor.'.:, or Reservoir, is made of W, coated with tin, to insure watcr being always clear. “Monarch Pasha-lat” is the only range having this convenience, and the only one which tits in any kitchen and economizes space. Monarch Peninsular” Increase in Exports. Our booklet dawn». nm? "Imam nny on... admin "Monarch Pam. cal-r" features which any proqtertive stove lmyet than“ know. Write for tree copy. We In ghoul-ken of the famous "Heels" Fun-m. PEACE. " he Only We Me Win "A Reversible Beauvoir" 8101000300 uirhSiurii" '"-"*” ' $52,500,000 , The illustration shown a "Monarch Peninsular " Steel Range with the Weir or hot water tank on the left. If, for my reason, it is desired to have the Hot Water 'ret on the right, the chnnge can be mule without tools or trouble by lifting the Reservoir from one side and placing it in the sockets provided for the purpose on the other aide. We will Bot be lorced to hurry, we will have no ills to bear, s' All the present cares that haunt no will have shrunk to nominate“; It will matter nothing to " it ' the way be dark or fair. 15 five will cover up no blunders it were better to confess. , You and I some peacelnl mornlng will. be left to sleep away. ' We will hear no man complaining. we will Bear no woman sigh; Not an enemy shall leek us with a hateful word to say, Yet we lace the luture. twinkling, and are sore afraid to die. . -s. E. Riser, in Chicago Record Herald. 1 Over 98 per cent. at the attic!!- ports ot anthracite coal trom-the, _ United States in the calenqu I?! 1908 went to British North America (almost exclusively Canada); {but 65 per cent. of the exported» bitu- minous can, " per beat; at [the hooks. cups and engraving” ~40 Ar cent. oi the structural Renaming]. 30 per cent. ot the tuttotnohuey,s.8., per cent- ot the iruits ml, nuts. I6 per cent. at the telegraph” “I?” and 'other electrical 'qrtnrraturc.," per cent. ot the builders’ harm. and tmm " to 15 per-chit. on» entire exports from the United Sta- tes of attrieultrtrat implementn. corn, cars and carriages and steel milt. or the imports into the -. with! States trom Canada. th- ,7. 3.k cent. are credited to Quebec” ta' ., tario. _ Manitoba and t'lr?ttrti/.illli Proties, and shout 15 per tt each to British Columbia and}, ' ttorttr.eastern province's ot Noam tia, New Brunswick and Prince" , ward Island. Ot the exports to ('n- ads from the United Stating; ‘t 90 per cent. are credited lo'Que, . V Ontario, etc., and about emetic. each to the other sections tumied.T I thou one million to over tho milllot‘ donors; sewing machines. "on one-- iiltli million dollars in 1890 to no“ ldouhle that sum in 1309; boots' and shots, trom less than-a hall‘mllllon to Iover one million dolls"; bonus, diitts ‘and planks, trom we and] lulf‘to nearly on: and a lull million dongs; and clocks and watches. "amiss than a half-million to nearly one, nit: lion dollars. " is proper to, IRf. . that in the above- “smith! _ distribution ot exports by art&' the figures, while credited to l ada, include small amounts of inel- chqndine, exported to Newttmri.lt.trt6, and Labrador. though the gruff“ tals of both imports and "prrrta"IF late exclusively to Cm“. F.., IF ‘lhny other "tides have [new in Value of exports to Cam-4 ‘8- the decade: Agricultural nuclei-H‘s. from less than two minim “Dupl- It". and 9' that will. out - of um; and book. In... at, aaF tted " that who. was b my -aeat I gronrttt ol- “it“. dollars when compared with "HEM ot nearly two muta- comm-h compared with "" . A Call to Council. HM . warm“: l a. the..U!ii'al oyt, 7.1.1" My 1%; . Nona ... i per _ . I ”11% Rehab Prfrigi." , oddto ('n- "uri Bt to'OIie _ _, ., Me., t... um I- my. I totecrrittttiU “h "USE“ Gallup. 1k " N