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T io Wl hi * EQUITABLE LIFE BUILOING IN_ . _ "â€" NEW YORK TUESDAY MORNING bn d _‘ LCa® c usds «» otal Tolaket or" monttipatities in * b+0+040+40+4040+040+@0+@+ â€" ORVAFIO : ., .....: . m3 8 cose oo3 Number of municipalities °* C en awithout | bars. ..ousllc o l_ NO ;_‘ t;o‘l;eontntt this yeat eluding réreal contests ... Miicipalities carrying local Cities ...... Towns® . .. Villages â€" .. Towhships ( arriinin. : "* Local Option ¢ Cities‘ ...... Townp ,.... Villages ... Towuships eeaie REPEAL CONTESTS f@c&:l'option sustained: EONKEG L 3 ced 44e s 00 o0 w an > > FOWDSRIL® . .:4.00.0.0000 000 0> In No Danger & and Bopdon,© Jan: 5.â€"â€"â€"Lord â€" Lonsdale, whose intimacy with the : kaiser â€"is well known, bas just returnedâ€"from a visit to his majesty at Potsdam:. . In an bnterview toâ€"night Lord â€" Lonsdale sought to dispel the idea of German i J T TY Lo us t Sn bostility to Engiand, basing his views on what he saw and heard in _ Gerâ€" many. C qner & h u_ 5 7 :3 m tzum ble Life huilding, was a ol prokerage, legat and ins _ MHréd fremen, Wriven to the roo for a Moment Jeaped to their death a .umaxtofie dead. uy Lord Lonsdale said he could . not poksibly repeat anything the . kaiser had said, but he could tell thousaads of things which would astonish â€" Engâ€" lisktnen respecting the kaiser‘s warm féeling for England and the English generally.. He was quite sure that the kaiser was unable to understand ;giulfion which Great Britain took Germany in the Morocco busiâ€" +__â€" No Dangerâ€"oi War. wing as be does exactly what %r's views are in regard . to S Lord Lonsdale profoundly ~disâ€" levey that there is any ground 10F a~Géftnan scare in this country. Of course, he says, there is the strongâ€" 8 .3 e tivalry,© but otherwise â€" the :;'., ‘regarded the English as alâ€" 4iÂ¥e rather than enemies. e «But,, continued ‘his ~ lordstrip, ‘the %W now gone beyond trade Â¥ im " ~consequence . of â€" Lioydâ€" m’: © ainating speech . when the i gunboat Panther arrived at glk. That speech, he said, creatâ€" such an eBfect in GermAny that it wilt take many years to live it down. 1t the kaiser bad not been resoived ibt to have war with England, said Lonsdale, it would sure be very ficult for any German: cabinet . to : resisted the ‘popular indignatior ‘at the speech, but the emperor would . @nything rather than . create . @ ‘llftle kaiser had ndt .to have war %:dbpmdll_e. it ficult for any C Emt FRailinz to obtain threeâ€"fiiths . fh conélusion, Lord Lot â€" Â¥ely â€"anybody to. PrO h l say..thatâ€" Cermany : Antengion, and ne itet {al"ofirw‘t\ucfing JE Mb_i; fi;fics lo‘ Local option byâ€"laws defeated l&h, «â€" provisional ~presic hipese Républic; whtch 1 at Nanking, â€" issued toâ€"day fiato to the foroign powr he . { ins the public ai #lks of Mh¢ pmblicans in it ‘he sas “ge" the prose A ?‘M on China df wittout a (ron d n es & repubhic. ho. Bs aolst 1t set Shangbai New Y Sever The monglary . lo6s The Auilding The fire was l lives were TOTALLY DESTRO rk, Jan. 9.â€" quitable Life streets. w!\blwm that the pr weed on Ch V of Attack was eight stories high 0 got under control by the tetai td never had ).â€"â€"Fire, which stai ite Assurance Com local optiof is placed as hig st, the num be th onsdale apabl now Iw opâ€" 822 142 14 24 0 0 8| '{L "Cangda‘s Northland," was the subâ€" ‘.hct of an interesting ilustrated lecâ€" 8 ‘ture of. Mr. R. F. Stupart, Toronto, 9| who took his audience over an imâ€" aginary trip in the northern parts of ilhe Dominion. Mr. Stupart has tra> ‘velled over thr greater portion of. the 3 }North territory, and was engbled to enâ€" y jrick his beccure. with. a weblth of deâ€" 4 |tail as to the resources of the country and the manners aud customs of its inbabitaits, in addition to many huâ€" morous inc‘¢ents which he witnessed. He spoke in very high terms of the £ Pesce. River district and the soâ€"called "Barren Lands.". Although very se ivere in winter, its climate compared Oof the persons and property of _ forâ€" eigners . in China. _It provides for equal treatment of the Manchus and for the establishment of a . stable Government.~ .\ ==._ ie _ Aige the/Chinese people and then eloquentâ€" y/promim strict adherence â€" to _ all treaties, obligatious aud â€" concessions undertaken by the Chinese _â€" Governâ€" ment. It declares that it will abolish all restrictions on trade and that it will undertake .the revision ~of" all. laws, and will ensure re:igious toleration. It then‘asks for the aid of . foreigt nations‘ ‘"for the consummation of th plans which they have so long . been vainly working upon for the people of our ‘country." ~.& {th st It concludes: ‘‘With this . message of peace and goodâ€"will the Republic of China cherishes the hope of its _ adâ€" mission to the family‘ of nations and its future coâ€"operation in the great and noble task of building up the civiâ€" lization of the world." The manifesto is signed, "Sun Yat Sen, President." Jocated in arance: fim Mr. Stupart Believes the Land will Inhabited and Cultivated. He spoke in very high terms of the Pegce River district and the soâ€"called "Barren Lands." . Although very se vere. in winter, its climate compared very. favorably. with , that: of Alberta. It was a fine country for game, and its agricultural possibiliities were very great.â€" His warmest tribute, however, was for Northern Ontario, with its inâ€" estimable resources in minerals, timâ€" ber, fieheries and game, and, by no means the least, its agriculture poâ€" tentialities. It A close study of the climatie conâ€" ditions of the northland revealed the fact that the widest difference in temâ€" perature between it and the southetn portions of the province existed only during the Winter. During the Spring ’ua Summer the average temperature of <the north was only 5 degrees cooler than Toronto or Ottawa. The period of good Summer weather was quite ample for the ripening . of cereals and all kinds of garden proâ€" duce, Northern Quebec was equally favored. In that province the untilled agricultural lands exceeded the tilled, and probably far exceeded the untilled lands â€" of~ Ontario.~ He. predicted that in the course of a few years all these lands would be inhabited and made productive. He also pointed out e value of the Hudson. Bay Railway and> the bay itself as a mediam for the transportation of the grain and otherâ€" produce of>the â€" Northâ€"West to |European markets. (Special t p be the Cedar street: side, had ired and fifty feetto paven OUR FAR NORTH Pine street re departmé placed as Rigl 0 000,000, the t U wind ive » ol a been.ADD iahiy the Telegraph heart ance of the . saiety and Awelve nts by n00 ind k ~Clais 4 * %3,A the e § 470 If}_-"f‘/ ,“ Ottawa. The Gheep, Cattle, Horses, and Mules r weather WAS _ Leave by Melvilie on Long Voyage e ripening of , hnsd * ~* of garden proâ€"‘ When the steamer Melville left her c was equally wharf at Hochelaga for farâ€"off South ce the untilled ‘African ports, she carried as fine An eded the tilled, aggregation of the larger domestic led the untilled animails as. could . be found on ~any Ha â€" nredicted farm. | Sivien ue 1d ning the he ries on Nassau street, day after a fierce battle scap« The Church Must Provide Amusement of Some Sort for Young People .‘ Rev. L. Hudson, of, Sydepham,‘ Aus tralia, speaking rsed% im ~Canade, said that ons of the first, principles Of. Herbert Spencer‘s llhr%l:» me a good animal; Probably; , amusement was boeonlm‘ dange fever in the veins of it still recreation had a'bzi:'ll ° To refuse boys and girls ‘the. privilege ‘0f. playing because they . want (to‘ play when they wereâ€" D, |â€" Was\â€"ABâ€" foolish as it +~wWas & ique. : John Wesley‘s attempt inâ€" this direction was a blunder. A prominent ntember of the Church had said it was the Church‘s duty to provide recreation and. amuseâ€" ment for the young.. Another would have a billiard table in his home.‘lmt' would deny itsâ€" entrance:;*into the Church. Some of them thought bfl-i liards was one of the.best of games, but the saloon was no place to play it. Many homes could not afford & Nl“ll‘“ table, but the churches could. . The: Church, he maintained, had everything to do with whatever touched ‘the moral, intellectual . and <physicat â€"life_:of : the young people. . Recreation varied . in form, according to. climate and. Jocaâ€" tion, but the evils connacted with it remained the same. . Fdr ingtance, they must protect the observance of the Sabbath, else ‘insatigble pleasure ; seekers would filch it away from them. Recreation under sane> direction â€"and control, was the salt of life:and should ‘be an objective of the Church. DA ’h A lnrg% ship:zent of mx%::.dmulel‘l w as just been brought into/€ im for | f Cir ; use in the construction of the Can |; ‘The work of the Alliance with re adian Northern Railway between Port erence _ to law enlotcemtr;‘g during | Arthur and Sellwood .mmson. it is the year was reviewed, mention being | the first time these animals have been|Made of the controversy regarding ’employed in such work in the country,)the Sunday loading and ur}oading, . of ;;x.dc kt:l:fiiede:hil 't:::l"dr‘ Bir'"lgfl;l;:nimm and trains, and the legislation , who ruck, r & sa‘e of I‘S, qualities during his lastâ€"trip to “"w":‘)%ta rdl:rsintk': :n‘:lm?y d';:se I‘by r::ga:- to inspect his mining interests there. s. ‘holels and. ing stofes. The et The animals are much better than °*‘ els and. drug stores. sf horses for the purpose, &s they can enâ€" fect of the judgment given thy ‘_ " Mrâ€" dure greater privation and h-rdshlp,|-lusl|c(- Middleton in this regard had and, being especially sureâ€"footed, will been iclb ift the Provinces of Alberta, ,;se .:: ’grut value wvwlnl"hu" Saskatchewan and British Columbia. 0 n narrow p , over slippery spake rsi excavations and unsteady ties. 'l’he‘t M:' R:' h: o c 1y po:fc m p:rsmr consignments of mules came‘ to Canâ€"‘ l e e s‘ to opP! the fn (;r::t ada by way of Duluth and Port Ar_'ment of"the:law / on the part 0‘ thur. . |Seventh _ Day _ Adventists, who had 3e __â€"____zzz_â€" ceasclessly misrepresented the _ Alliâ€" ! AT HAD MANY ANIMALS {ancg. The Alliance had on their part 4 B0 Y Y . ~lendeavored to point out to them the H M ‘reasonableness of the Lord‘s.Day law, Sheep, Cattle, Horses, and Mule®: _0"%~" _ me cases with suCcess. Sturdy .. Mules â€"Importedâ€" fer â€" Cof struction at" Miplgan There were, to begin with, 239 sheep. These were put down on the lower deck, and their incessant "bam ing" and "maaming" was»#0 quote one of the wharfmen, "enough to driveâ€"a fellow ‘dippy‘ inside. of twentyâ€"four hours, let alone having to putâ€"up with it for the better part, of two months." On the upper deck there were seventyâ€" four cattle and four horses. . ‘ P ing â€"valued: at. $11,000,000 Now MULES FOR RAILWAY WORK SANF RECREATION RS iestroy by ~Br $* 3 pet #48% have dobri be the cimmense. bui immediately reoqwer ling for pray housed favittan Pino ind | In ~Quebec the question of the @onstitutionality ... of... the . Quebec Lord‘s Day act was still before. . the celurts in the movingâ€"picture .cases. It was expected that judgment would soon be given by the. Supreme Court. 'Thc Attorneyâ€"General of _ Quebec had expressed his intention, if the _ Proâ€" ivlncm‘m were found â€" invalid, _ to ‘enforce the Dominion act. Should the udgment go contraty to the Lord‘s Day Alliance they would take the case to the Privy Council. . "It is grat ;to nots that CANâ€". ada holds & . among vhe nations :of~ the wotld ‘in her: practiâ€" cal recognition of "the Lord‘s Day," said Rev. W. M. ester, sem:x in his report. . ‘m has that Canada has the hest Sabbath of any nation of the world, mm repressntatives on the Fisheries Com imission this year she was ‘instrumenâ€" tal in Taising the question of the re cognition ‘of the Lord‘s Day to the levet, of _ intermediate concern." The Sccretary spoke of the . fact that the Sunday closing of the postâ€" offices in Western: Canada had iqund an echo in the United States. Reâ€" quests for . Aliiarce fg:entute and copies of the Lord‘s Day Act of Canâ€" ada bhad come from Scotland, from New Zealand, and from Newfoundland. The recert Sunday ?v oi New Zeaâ€" land was shodelled after the Canadian law $ Regarding â€" the enforcement of _ the law, the recognition of it was prac« ti:ally corvilete . by the Attorneysâ€" General of all the Provinces. â€" The Attorneyâ€"General in British â€" Columâ€" bia had given his consert to various prosecutions, demonstratiing that: it was liis purpose to see . the law . enâ€" forced. 7 : Toro that e : catch The * Alliance had corducted a vigâ€" orous â€" campaign against the keeping open on Sunday of _ places of amuse ment, both those which charged adâ€" mission â€" and those which â€"did not. Mr. Rochester. voiced the Alliance‘ objection â€" to Rumday band concerts and als> the keepimg open of places o public resort. He seriticized the en gaging by some in ‘the game of goli and othér games on Sunday. The report then drew attention t« the work that had ‘beey rendered . in the â€"variousâ€"Provinces,â€"Princeâ€"*â€"Edâ€" ward Island was the banner Proviner ~i the . Domwnion in Sabbath obseryâ€" ance. â€" It reviewed in‘ detail the wor, which had ‘been done im each of the Provinces of the Doménion. The Secretary commented on . â€" the consideration and ;coâ€"operation that the work of the Ailiance had receiyâ€" «d from the various Church Conferâ€" |e|um. and in particular frons leaders in the Roman Catholic Church. The Alliance â€" was pleased to note that among the Catholics a reaction had 1 halfâ€"holiday prett Ham )w ner Cofcerts and Golf Tabooed OUTLOOK ISs YERY BRIGHT Soft Drinks and ;Cigars + bright.‘ The only cloud on . the adian League borizon this winter tke troubles in Berlin, _ where of proper accommodation had ty well soured Owner . ‘Williams Berlin as a ball town. . However, Berlin fans wouldn‘t â€" stand â€" to : their teani, and there is no doubt ; but that Berlin will _.be.. very th in the rabe again this _ year, Enforcing the baw Canada‘s Sabbatt the in against nuiking Sunday wilton Spectator.â€" Now _ that : Pop Williams, of the Berlin has decided to remain in~ the city, the outlook for 1913 : is bright.‘ The only cloud on . the )& 101~C she B bi& K1 1 Agt he > help the unds ... _. As be .a.. we , andn we xperienced deyâ€" set pA year, them {Phean Readino "** .. $ David Bean&Scns, Limited, Great ~Socialist ‘gains prod)ep;d in the _ elections in the Germag Reichâ€" stag. which take place ‘on: Friday of next week. Oldâ€"age persions and state employment agencies, ‘state railways and telegraphs, etc., are in operation and the regulating hand of : authority stretches in etéry.....direction. ~All this has been accomplished > without ‘the Socialists over . having controlled the Governmont of. any of the. leder» ated states. These concessions .. we‘e made: by the more. conservative parâ€" ‘tics to prevent the advanced .. seoâ€" tions from getting where .they, coutd demand more, The, sttategy succerded for.the _ time omly. Socialism grows with what is <fed to it. and .. its Mitee Tood "3f hi o sn ie M t cin" mnloetions in eonemine who io the yeat: 1912 wharebyâ€"sussoribers may secure the following phhe@u in connection with the Chro rieleâ€"Telegraph for one year at specially low rates. . A number also ofter the ‘balance " of the year free to new subscribers. Spocial tlubbing rates with all other Canadiah and American newspapers quoted on application. Subscribers resiJibg in the Untied States who wish Canadian Res w‘ tin con Coone . T90 a8 aey 98 ied - ".ll! ?n â€" Too . _A &" ‘v'c“ un"l‘t’t l? “%fi~ 2 yomu gw‘.v'zlen' * '15.5 better results Lt cA have â€" sa tis! we . will r your it Weenos ofi lotent, onet m abnt ns cow, w v on the i m"?tn 32 ibs, _ Dan J?n-.n. Canada‘s trainer, skys: "I have fed Royal Purple i a1! my rkeeborses for four years.~ They h off their feed. . Your cough pewder works Mr. Tom Smith, trainer for the Hon. Ad "‘We had a‘mare in our stabies last‘fall be Cleuston, of Montreal. . We couldâ€"not fee an aecount. of scouring. . We commene Royal Purple Stock Bmelnc. The~results ful.. â€" We. found lftil‘ oxw it three weeks het bran or any other aoft feed and she a 25 Tbe. during® that tinte." Publications must pay extra for postege Send Today For Fres Book‘et. will make your hems 4&y in winte e t t or, «lu coni@lt as .‘:oc l)%tkli!.’v“l lax\ 280 day from lesing fesh at mowiting:time, the ordinaryâ€"diseases, makesthel keeps them in .prinke ‘condi¢tiot®." * An assorted order amounting to $5.00 we Will prepay. £ C BV . *) â€" Soneel caveenuh & C( PA What :r:‘wbh to i:;zmn en yn‘:tzi’nd.'il.]:fil‘f;‘_hihcmr nothing bu.tnpuu‘“lfiw r bookleiâ€"gives over recommen us for ‘érent linea from : all over +i4 we above the of a few who. i -e-it r e # y"person :i;: ;:: sÂ¥er :lfe'd :::uli'ne':e na:nfic':s::. wet & m_'b”t fecoment “'.‘.‘ ie er {fi‘;,‘m‘,‘“:‘.‘: lard Taday For Fr®® Beok‘st. . W. A. JZNEINS MFG. CO., London, Ont. CASH must accompany all orders." Make remittance by Postal Nots, Mone Order, Registered Letter or ExpressOrder to . .. . uy Aak : 1.OOK Royal Purple Poultry Specifie (Montrealâ€" (Pazette .. Eidt© A.&°E Heller, Berlin; J.. Weseloh, Waterloo s ;fed to it, and reases proportiona FOR MORF i"atii‘cuh})cfwdu works like , h, trainer for the Rm Adam Beck ¢ in bur stablesâ€"Jast‘fall belonging 1 do withou Royal ~Purple Supplics=andi Bookletsmy be ‘secured from Chionicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Advocate .......... Oh: onicleâ€"Tele«raph and Montreal Week!y Witness and <*â€" Miomest@ad) t1, 1. 949. .en2 920 £2ai i P C LivY e raies Chionicleâ€" Télegraph and Daily Witness on trial Regular rate $3.00 : > f Chropicleâ€"Telegraph and The Cauadian Farm and Dairy Ub onicleâ€"Télegraph and Wo_ekly Bun (a farm journal) COhionicleâ€"Telegraph and The Canadian Farm......... CI rcnicleâ€"Telegraph and Country Gentlemen .......... Chronicleâ€" Telegr ph and Daily Globe....;, ...... â€" «.. Ca onicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily World â€"....... C:. ronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail.......... ....«.«4.28 Chronicleâ€"Telegrapt and Toronto Evening Mail .............. 425 Chromicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger.......,.......... 1 Chronicle s‘elegraph .M'Pomtofiturt{ Night...,....>..« ,&g; CObronicleâ€"Telegraph and The News (Daily) .. ...;............. 220 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Rev., R. Hicks, 1911 Almanac and Magaâ€" simg it three weeks We 600 wl’ feed and she uk‘lw % ~* sgine. Word and WOTK®. ... .. ... .. soslsalsaleasens> esea} + .A 680 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Youths‘_ O« n includ f "Drctire entenths, sifec good uhi en ol tWez ... . .o #75 We recommend our readere to subrcribe tc the . Farmers‘ Advocate and Home Magatine, the best agricultural and. homeé paper inâ€" America. i â€" m f h 18x s o he4 ripel deail. 2 u+ s C cohia t e e en o in â€" winter as. (well as inâ€" sumâ€" wil} last 25 hens 16 d\gu â€" i contains four t!_mr a«=Iguch 280 days. It prevenis ml::‘y ig time,.cures and prevenis all kesâ€"their nlumage brigiit and + ‘ We i Pu oyal Purple t i ds ayy prodise aveâ€"ever used x vour‘ money. .?Andretw ot feed he The public benefactions of 1911 have amounted in this country. . to more than $150,000,000, according to the figures compiled for the 1912 _ issue of the World Alnianac: _ This total â€" was onee exceeded â€" in 1900, when the aggregate approximaâ€" ted $175,000,000, â€" f AndrewCarnegieâ€" has this year givâ€" en @way more than $40,000,000. â€" His largest gilt was $25,000,000 to. the Carnegle Corpotation of. New York, spedially. organized .by * Legislature at Albany to carry on the iron man‘s Mr.â€" Carnegic more ‘than .27 SsTOCK AND POVLTRY SPEGIFICS WEALTHY AMERICANS Pn 96 any bDr® k. say8 he 29 ( M feed ntreal Herald.) wuil;:m ‘g’ofisfig sorea "’E‘?"""?""" «bro o s . ur.afid'%);mh hmsn “n â€" A mn '('ly !umn-“ ad :\fl ‘l' eP * "ar cure m leli':fy'dry in &i i 2!’: 657' days." .. \g t Thik ni®klc¢t,> quies. Sm td oL 5630 Bd |ThiA tnoriticely. difterent ‘troth ‘any j"{;'_‘ e et..â€" In order for dou â€"vo curn 0 9 m!ncmra 'of“lfflt lloo.fmn 3 r_""* {* seq e .of our booklets, «s we give â€" full $st« + ere. lt .will entirely . exterminate C# on‘ ‘fawis or imals. with not ‘morg â€"than. gne d tÂ¥#4. dppilqatio®s. It others thend -Rxce”in'w’;“l!fi; e un tds aif taie tm Canton Meys s Lave t ing mervas antly: <eaming â€" coal,. . and shave "&ll. kinds fi ied +k 'n"yl:h";.b:‘eltu:;”a f.’.‘-‘"’.’..‘-‘!?"'." t _to :::‘ re allâ€".sorts ofâ€" spraimed m}.@mfi'm uk ce &9!{!!!, ‘by mail 60¢. j on *~. enat + Roeyal Purple Lice Killer.; â€"â€" Rpyal Purple Sweat Liniment Royal Purple Cough Spescific age, ha Wt Burnham, Royal Purple Galt Cure )11 have to 41 \ The elder: : John D° Rockefellet‘s | public ‘annotnced gifts"this year have |not amounted "In ufl‘!g more â€" than | $3,000,000, of which $1,325,000 went |\to the University of " Chicago, and $1,000,000 to the Rockefeller Instiâ€" tute for Medical Research in â€" New vork quch‘l"fin’ rest went to . colâ€" leges far west and sduth. The donaâ€" tion to the Uflmm‘z;ot Chicago was the‘ second annudl Ahstaiment â€"of the single and final gi*o! $10,000,000 "to that institution. ¢ _ ** * it to the * e . e o n tw s . public over â€" $321,000,000 2.25 2 00 175 1.15 Publishers Waterloo Sbe abasol gaye l:v:.w""" wP ugis l jregulls > lett iduate sÂ¥ 1®