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iii”; it WE; nun-"715%... In... at W. In an In W . Anal?!“ Idle. " change. In” " - d . filo We. not - “I m tl"rli-..e I‘llutlol: 'SI') 'd,2tg'tttll.'.".'llTl at an now up to - . _ mock. "'btg'lg17l all. MN. - W . WOW " COW Statements that bear avid“ at being inspired appearing in Collier"- tive newspaper: (hath: tn wt - days indicate that t. 'Mllhn GOD ornment has all but and. up it mind to make the election plunge: As a matter ot tact everything id tl, readiness. Even that-Ila“ have; ii) is understood, been pd.“ "d “*3 ped for the use of Canadian mldbrn on the battle line in Europe. The war of the ballots. and all the politt- cal strife it engenders, is to be add- ed to the war of bullets,. " it ti. Canadian soldiers at the front and the Canadian people at home did not have enough to contend with. It might have been expected that our. heed would he taken try Premier Bor- den of the protests that must have been reaching him against the pro- posed course of action or that the grim reality of the struggle him Canada is engaged as revealed in this week's long casualty lists would six pause. to those who are seeking, to rush on a Federal election. My =ttt't.t, 1” awn own a um - w WATIILOO. OUT. litgllitlrh'ii In. - 1'eg, " ttttptaltp a... - - Mn"- -__.-- ' But in spite of all the ‘evidenccs ol public disapproval ot an action tbat would be regarded by many a: little short of a national calamity the elec- tion preparations proceed. nude! the direction of Hon. Rabi. Rogers, Mr. Borden'? minister of elections. Dr. Robertson is still best known to the farmers of Canada as Protety- sor Robertson. He began his oiticiat public service at the Ontario Agricul- ture College nearly thirty years ago. Twtmty-ti" years ago In went to Ottawa as Dairy Commissioner for the Dominion. The Dairying Service of the Department of Agriculture 'soon became known and trusted throughout Canada. From Prince Edward Island to Alberta. lumen profited by the Illustration Dairy Station. and the Travelling Instruc~ tors. The output of cheese and but- ter in Canada added to the reputa- tion of its rural workers. The poll of the mayors, Jeeves, 1nd wardens of Ontario by the Toronto Star shows how overwttetming in the opposition of the country. Out of 124 replies to its guern 109 were op- posed,to an eiection'amrortly tour- Men were in Iavor. In the name of decency Premier Borden should put an end to this election talk by publicly dissociating himself from it and declaring that the Government will complete the term of Mice tor which it was dented. We publish. to-day a second appeal on behalf of the Red Cross Society, by Dr. James W. Robertson. Other public services of continuing and growing value were inaugurated, while Professor Robertson was Com- missioncr ot Agriculture, Among them were the Live Stock Branch, Service. the Seed Grain Competi- tions, Trial Shipments of Fruit to the United Kingdom, and Extensions oi Markets. Besmn then won the Mount! Training Movement, the School Gar- dens, Household Senate. and the Consolidated Rural ,Schools. in more recent years. Dr. Robert. son was Chairman ot thy Royal Com- mission on Imturtritl Training' and Technical Education. Formats in .11 provinces are “milk: with the Sur- vey of Farm! " the Commission of Conservation and we Illustration Farms of it: Committee on Lamb, of which he ll Chairman. ”M‘ In these and my other ways, Dr. Robertson bu gin]: an farmers ot Canada the but um. was in him. He says he in than debtor. for many opportunities, for much kindness and tor warm appreciations. But ttoy are his debtors too. And be now ro- minds them of that for the tint. time in order to establish his right and privilege to appeal to them toe this worthy cause. Fishing Regulations. Regulation: rounding Ming con- tained in the Gomt'l circular wr11 he ol special intern. to 'ttl use“ The anal prohibit ll- - ing od has! trom we Wiey we“. of Point Noe between Maw 16 at! July 15. has all mukiw Mrm any his between April 16 III Jun. 15, pleural between April mud May 15. sparkled trout, Sept 15 ml April M, nalnmn trout and whiter), Nov. I In! Nov. u. THE FARMERS AND THE RED CROSS SOCIETY. .. PREMIER BORDEN'8 DUTY. dl)t'ltaA' was}? a: i W. pl all. “awoke upw .. oat reaching any decision. The F Jtlti,itti;k1/tl,hl'l. t ty 1,“ 'iir.urttii'r I'thiiiftrrt8i, - ', :g‘.‘ bob " if Mon. "tW" I Bogart Will Norm l"'. “'lil'dy.’ , BALLOTSLBIBEADY mo- at tin ie,iii.e2'ijfd It: minty at the out, are having Womble intiuegttx, in strengthening m opposition ot some ot we‘ll-it- m: to the Roger: campaign. But at the with!” the, Hon“ Bob is “in. aiatqe" ... 'ttlit.' (“that Pt- I”. 'iif' poll Shter,'i and " b I ll - rmed circles phat he had been able to induce Pre jnitBordett to - that there are 130m. very urgent reasons why an who“ would .0 held as soon as P033510. “WM decision may not be made be none days yet, but Con- ‘servativee at the capital assert to- night that ultimately Mr. Bogertrnrill have his way. Ballots Alt Ready to Ship. [SHE Twenty heavy cues. out: atiout tour feet by two, were brought to the Fullnnnnt Buildings this' alter- noon and placed in the corridors on the titat Boot up. The cases are ad- dread to the Senna” ot the High Commissioner at London, and he peeked With Wants and batiotsV up. try the soldier: out»... One box will gofo the commander ol the Royal Canadian Regiment in per- muda. The cases. it ls expected, will be immediately despatched to their ‘respective destinations hy the Clerk Iof the Crown in Chicory, to be held " the {whini- ivit0 cabled notify cation bu been received that electio'n writs hare been issued. They ' thereupon/ia the case ot the troops in Edwin. be "at to the Chief "r- master ot the Canadian Expedition- ary Force, who, in turn, will distri- bute them among “In Ewen“ Paymasters, to be circulated among the Regimental Commanding "omedrss, who no to act as the Returning OG ficetts in taking the votes in the, trenches. In the case ot the Bermuda troops the paymaster is eliminated. Ttie Printing Bureau is now engag- ed in the prepuation ot the Montreal lists. CAUOUS ITO Mr. W. G. Weiettei, M. P., left tor Otuvu on Wednesday night. Jt is rumored that atonsemtlve caucus is to be held in the capital, and that Mr. Weichel left to attend the name. the purpose ot whlch In to decide who- ther the government shall listen to "Boss" Bob Rogers and make me plunge of an election during the war. At any rate several members from this part of the province have left tor party headquuterl. " a Wvl ..-__‘_",, There was a well defined rumor in political circles in Toronto on Wed- nesday night that the Government had detinite1y decided to have the election on June 14. This rumor ins been looting around Berlin for the put three weeks, and has been very much in evidence again during the past ten an. ANAHEIM . Ottawa. April 28.-- The following summary has been; compiled pf Cam- a” oncen' cuuduos In Int week's tthr.- Hemlock. [ my": . . . Captains . . Lleutenmu Nu! 'r.'. " m 155 Seven (“been of the third battalion. including two majors. are missing. in addition to the .5078. About ten trt those in the wounded column aha In" been reported u missing. All these are believed to be prisoners ot the Germma. - - -Laro by battalions the ’losses at: u toiiowsi- -- -- - W - __ m. 2nd 4ttt 6th 8m ... .. .. 10th ... ... . um... ..'. Nth ... .... 15th ... .... 18th w.. ... Artillory ... matinee“ .w, Amunnnce.. Humanism The Gramplhn and the Northland, conveying Canadian troops, wage re ported to have reached Bridal ub- while "vim to board a rapidly mov- ing car It Holland. tell our m 7th - and VII: killed KEEP MINARD'S LINIMENT IN THE HOURS. [ . mucolm Scott at Mt.Lattttrert DECIDE ON _ AN ELECTION? Killed. Wounded. Toad 10 " IE [HSSEE Kilian. Wounded " 16 " " " " 17 " " " Manor Lloyd 'ttkhii'tMrtttMabto'piruue Tu on aririttorhiehrr-hr"U mum" " ttmtitrraTtrtserfth"ttt-ihhr'ri-ir. Leda. April M. Juana guard an. null-Md $ktq m int-v- - mun Db Ibo-o We“ his cum; ad in- ttttt but“ itm M in)- ' t pram“. an inch-o at u..- ‘Qautwool ‘nlln tux-Mon =m~rm - Ii-wm " Wu 8".“ an paw-Inc! nun-mum. .- ' __ Wan-Mr eon-Imp ... ttttttinn Night," In MW. “i! made: to 1:0th the manual 0! not“. Iron bond." BRITISH ', The Mun divided in thte resolution " was tM tin division since the panama at m was. Mr. Lhyd ’Goouo'l vietory, bonnet. was a2m- Jim. The resolution was came-I " a who at " to L Th. minority [a imam ot, "no 9'JVimtitqy. Largp Area of 250 Acres Has Been Rented and Equipped Near Git/y Gunilla. 'AprilM.-Mayor Mummy refused to oootirm the wort when and tonight that Guelph was to be m the divisional magma for this section ot Ontario. Ho stem thouzh that the 34th Battalion would remain here with all the otticerg. Further than this he woultianpt, go directly. but he intimamd that. he had been informed By the military authorities that where the 34th stay- ed. whom at London. Niagara or Guelph. there the 63rd would probab- ty also be located. Mr. John M. Taylor, President of the Taylor-Forbes Company, and a personal friend of Major-Genetal the Hon. Sam “indies, has had consider- able’to do with looking alter the campaign to retain the camp hm. It looked a' week ago that the deal was on. and that the 34th was going to either Nia-i-tNs-wie " London and it is understood thab'word had been sent to that" enact; but Mr. Tav- lor mule a tniptoOMaw-‘and a Who tty" Chloe” hmirmuarters was received stating that no move mum be made away trom here. The new camp ground will be at TWriting?) place, on the northwest city limits Ithe Momtv of the Guelph Realty Comiyaitr. in addition, there is more Jul-m land to be taken in, making' in in" about 260 acres. Blue prints and lprtrfiletr of this land have been for- rwai-dod to the Militia Department. [ililjmlll.lflflr (llll?lffjlll1n To rent this land and nut [Might and water was undertaken tw the (“an It will We about £2,000 todo this, which'wm be raised by sub- satiation. This afternoon there was 8900 subscribed. Several other cities, oartirularly Ga". and Stratford, have been mak- inn keen bids for the cams). Gait having offered a, site of 800 acres to the deuartment. Ottawa. April 28.-The troops now at London are Io be moved to the new can“! at Guelph, where a much lam?! area tor training purposes has been mttryred than was available at London. The department at amirulture is humming in tttttarm 245 rural school fairs, which will include parti- tripation hv over 45,000 children. BANISH ”RIFLES? _ ,' AND ERUPTIONS Many Rural School Faire, One of the surest sign! that - the blood is out of order in the pimples, unsightly eruptions and eczema that come frequently with the, clung:- from winter to sprung. The” prove that the long indoor life of winter has had its effect upon the blood. on that a tonic medium, in need-d to put it right, lama were ttrt few peonle who do not deed n tom " this sea- Sort. Bad blood does notn‘lerqu show "le in diMtgttrttut eruptbnl."l‘o this lamp condition ll due ottocu‘of rheu- muinm and lumbogo; the sharp stab- blng pains of sciatic: and new-lam: poor "petite and a drum to avoid ex- woau Immunisation those trou- ble-jay this use d gmegaM%, modicines win“ need a tonic. and I Donia only. and among all medicine: them in none con can] Dr. Willi-mt Pink Pills for their tone, lilo-xivinx. none-restor- ‘n: =-ct""-r “and thih_.m¢'f. IN cine mulls not. rich blood which driven out imrfuritiel, annuities every organ And b nu n feeling of new hath and energy to weak, tired, AW ing men. women 1nd children. If you gm out or sort- live this medicine p Mal and no how quickly it will re- Iton tho vim-nun. - drooping lpiriin. and ttit Your veins with new balm-giving blood. You can in theae pills from any medicine an!" or by mall at 50 cents I hot or six hows liar 82.50 from Tim Dr. Wllllnma, Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont, THE spasm: MOST PEOPLE NEED A TONIC MEDICINE. mm Dawson ot war liil.lilll'illi1llll'tll; iii , n Humil- III! no“ N. t fi‘uuum' hm an “to“ "Fla-1h“. vb 1'in criti- ;m " att "I. loot-cw” be when um man. all» “W Hm mun. I T-ta-wats-lt" tttl tho Mast. which Chandler Lloyd Help will nuance in we Ham ot comma-I on Tuesday next. and the W; “MI I: an will!“ ot th- an: of the ruin not. will be proposed In! tho and rradiV I later due. when the but. on it will We plus. Before that tine the (known: has promised mph“ mmmaotunmm-amm ot report: ot independent immun- WI. on whose tind'utgg the Govern- “. decided to his in Mica.“ ha: Toronto Ptper Claims to Have Inside flange- marek" Information. ihtnmi At 1 o'clock this morning The World got (urther Information on tttho em (opulent at Museum-ck, and, ‘while We cannot give our nuthority " the moment, it would indie-to the! the Canadians tsuirered very severely, and thot the total annuities will run into thou-nude And the killed into hun. dreds. The Canadian troops veto nailed by In immense [one of Ger. plnl. probtbly ttre, to one, nu taught them tor one afternoon . through tho night, holding their position in a. most salient and coumeom Wt]. but Is to how many killed and how runny wen wounded; no detmite information in as yet to hand. Apparently, in face 0! overhelming odds in the mimber of Gum-us who attacked the Canadian, it seems thnt no support of any kind came to our troops ' and that the nuclei in ‘commnad had (tiled in the duty of omens“ them. CANADIANS GOT CREDIT FOR WHAT THEY DIDN'T D0 (Monday) morning a” St. Catharines, May 2.--Malor ml W, Leonard of this city, who return-f mt yesterday" alter a two months') visit to England and the continent, saw the "Canadian troops in France, and found them looking fit, and in good spirits. At that time, about three weeks before the battle of Langemarck. the Canadians felt dis- satisfied with published reports of ex- ploits they had never performed, and named that they had been placed in a fall? position, for the infantry had not participated in any “brill- iant charges" at Neuve Chapelle, as thev had been in reserve, and had not received orders to advance. The ar- tilltry, however, had some part in ‘tho notion _ Pa COMPANY WAS ALL KILLED OR WOUNDED ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO BURN BRIDGE IN VANCOUVER REDTOUR ”I?! ARK Fun MINARIYS AND TAKE NO OTHER. Toronto, MW 3.--The World this vanrootli,' Mar 3.4m further than”: have hem much to hum 3h. Camille Ska-t bndm, but, ttoth firet were wily ratjrtgyish- ad. "ts thr, last (mask were seen running from uni um. _ 0mm Lake. Salt, Mar 3.--A serious ttrn has been using in thin district mr the past three do". Seven! house: and barns hue bum vane}. No lot: 'ttt lite it roomful. Deb“. It in” In“. Is manta IN ONION LAKE, SASK. Tidiytti! BMW 3016mm» Ga Mound th.0saaditurNtttpot mm _ REPORT mr DOCTORS Landon. Arm M.-used Kim. WV " War, might Jamal I mm trmn Dr. John B. Haldane, who went to France to out". the - -ol “(if “Gwyn enemy purl may! "helmittittt m it-v-art-da-ttl.').' an»: devote: his report almost comely to how the Canadians were mud. He saws: "I, with Sir “knot Nottingham. consul-ting much: on tho British torie, examined several at: ot the Canadian bin-lions Bttti- aim: [tom the client: at We as. The men were Ivine struggling tor breath and blue in the lace. 0n examina- tion ot the Mood ‘with . spectro- - and by other means I ascer- tained that the Mucus: was Iptdue It" the pro-once ot my mum] pig- ‘mput. There I'll nothing to account Itor the hluonem and the struggle for lair. but one tact, that My!” sut- feriu trom acute broeschitis, surh as is caused br the inhalation at irri- but gas. Their, statements were that when in thé trenches they had been overwhelmed by citran gas. pro- duoed in the trout German trenches and carried toward them tw the Cen- tle broom. One or than died short- lv after our arrival. A pmst-rrortm" examinatirm showed death was due to acute bronchitis nnd its secondary " techs. There was no doubt that tron- chitis and the accomnanying slow asohvxiation were due to the citran gas. "Lieut. McNee. patholoerist. has al- 80 examined the body ot the Cana-. dim Sergeant who had died in the clearing station from the enacts of the gas. In this case also very acute bronchitis caused death by asphyxia- tion. "A droositiu try Capt. Bertram of the 8th Canadian Battalion was Care- lullv takon down bv Lieut. McKee. ine station sunerMe from tho enacts oi the gas and iroma wound. Fronr a support trench about 600 yards from the German lineshts had on- served the gas. He saw first of all white smoke rising from the German trenches to the height of about three (an. T8ten in front of the white smoke appeared a streams!) cloud, which drifted alortthe ground to our handles, not rising more than about seven feet from the ground. When it reached our first trenches the men in -these trmches were obliged to leave, and a number were killed by the ef- iecbs oi the gas. The enemy madea trouetter-attacts about mm minutes after the zas came over, and I saw , men lving . dead from the effects of the gas on a small stretch of the The Moiit Beautiful and Durable Finish For Your Interior Walls is Capt. Bertram's Statement ii It is the only true Mellotone, the beautiful flat finish that is replacing wall a er and kalsomine for interiors. Mellotone is wasfaglc, fudeless and not easily scratched or Q marred. It is more desirable and economical than either paper or water colors. It comes in white, black and 14 colors-it as the rainbow tints." _ BNe ll “I: Fam 'iiiiijjiil)iiii9 Come to our store and lot us show you the - bountiful Mellotono tmts, together with sug- gested combinations for your home. _ Them is a Lowe Brothers Paint, Varnish, Enamel or ': ou,",",,,',,,:'",",,',',', I; 't Stain For Every Purpose _.!.)..,.: $jll 1ltllG'inlhgUllfhtn v...i...i's, iiii i’iii‘v‘ii‘ni 3'33; Mon at irri- nmta were as they had ran gas. pro- man trenches Mellotone produces the soft, pleasing effects that are required in artistic decoration, and is well ada ted to sterwiling and free-hand decor- ation. ft is the most sanitary finish for your walls. Hardware Merchants Waterloo Ont. _ i Fl Notes of.25 years ago. 1890 il %mntnmmmnnttmmtmtmtttttttttnttnttmmtttrttttmmttmtmmmt+ APRIL 1890. 25 YEARS AGO. rim! by Rev. S. Knapp. on March The weather “as beautiful. 19tls. The ground was frozen on thi' MIL "' q V . _ seeding was quite advanced by the. [he Gr'rlve .-- _ 20th. Mrs. Allan Shoemaker, Berlin. Had ice on the morning of the 2311., “nee Cath. "berholtzer" " years. Elias Shaun's moved from Shaun. Mr. "Pu. Itudy, Bamberg, 53rd Manon to Herlin. Mrs. Abram Grit, 1'nee Mary A, Jacob H. "etwiier's moved from liby" 55 years. . lierlirt to New Dundee. l Mrs. Samuel S. Snilet, “sumo. road leading Irom thrt advanced tren Chas to the supports. lie was him self much atiectod hv the gas still pr" sent, and felt as if he could no: breathe. Rev. Wesley Brown 1'ity, [ant Singuu; tor me " l t them. Silas Cressman has entered the ministry m . the _ Mennonite Church. The Altar c-- . Miss Mme J. Itetwiler, lhmvvillo, and John W. Bullicr, Wilmot. Miss Cath. Reist and Marks May; both oi hear Breslau. _ Miss Sarah Wagner, Tavistock, and Silas Cressman, of Wilmot were mar- 4tkvi)aeit1si? PETER $lllPlli'li DIARY“ Fe,chlichter writes Mich., saying they Svhmtls in that TH "an come over to " Line on - f" tr tr :nt' in [rm the. run the Mrs. Allan Shoemaker, Berna. “neo Cam. oberhottzer" 35 years. Mr. Hon. Rudy, Bamberg, 53rd Mrs. Abram Gruit, Hut-c “an! A, Fury" " years. . Mrs. Samuel S. snilet, “$111200. “mm Anna Snider" 65 years. Mrs. Samuel S. Snih-r, “chime. “not Anna Snider" 65 years. While Mr. Chr. Martin and Rev. F.lias SnHvr were driving homeward [rum Waterloo, at the" outskirts at the, lumn, they were overtake' try a runawmy train, which plunged into the roar of their buggy. Mr. Martin was not hurt but Mr, Snider was thruwu out and received a very se- w-rc shaking up, other complications. set in from which he died, being " years old. "The srmptnms and other facts so far as ustvrt,aitwd point to the use hr the German lumps oi chloride or hrumum fur pnrpuscs oi asphyxiation. ' Two.oCthc Harms named above, viz :-Mrs. Samuel S. Snider and Rev. Elias Snider, were brother and sister. _ . Walls " Inish that i watched or 'ill:.": (‘ithcr paper (i olors-. ' 'soft iii':.,' P., asing effiec.ts J.... tion, and IS Fi', aand decor- ii') :h for your iii w you the ii.:),' with sug- , l 1.1:. l or if. 1 s' 7:2: I “new.” Flag" on thd) can is your [II-unto. of quttitr and 1890