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U i CO.. 1 f 4 | on the Sabject of Te C l est at â€"as he lncidly unâ€"| had to : nents of his firm, to| and e: h a new branch of their busiâ€" :l‘z a any lity.. lhon-w.: K\ ?‘:' ish a Canadian | so larg y a handicapped in the Canaâ€" | the pr . by a very high duty, attend C where the pickles will be|neigh! bd out ready for consumption will | any . u t o but a number of salting | the sa where the cucumbers will be | dress. ight in and receive their preliminâ€" | the fa i Sreatment, are required. thoug ie Planders was biiefly introduced President Williams and said: Webave built up aCanadian business .P 1 face of an almost prohibitive * . â€" For this reasou we are compellâ€" ~gome over here and establish | Freq ling stations. We started 30 years 1 ) ‘na very small way and toâ€"day ‘business is thelargest in the world. e are heavy exporters to all European | y p u Our Canadian bisiness has 5 )wn so that we are warranted in csâ€" y blishing houses here: The cucumbâ€" is and caulifiowers are gathered at B ting stations and partially prepared, in shipped in taik cars to a distriâ€" | _ Mr iating centre where they are pPut UP | persc shipped for the trade. . Mr Flantâ€" | dent: is described the business methods Of | nearl firm in dealing with the farmers. | edito [bey contract with a farmer for 80| Walt iany acres at so much an acro. . We\ jam‘s s the whole crop be it little 0T | yview . We supply seed because We | to ac fant a uniform product. Besides We | ands obtained a seed which is DOW | For _prolific and it is mutually 82tisâ€" | yere to have a big crop. Our price| dow & uniform and the same from year t0 | thes . . It bas not varied in the last 30 | Kidy maud we pay the higherst prict| caus y was $16 a ton but with the disâ€" | agroj ibility of the duty removed as it will | cont with Canadian factories we will paY | to 0 a ton. â€" The cucambers should DOt| sult more than 33â€"4 inches long and | cam will run about 700 to a busbe‘. | jp w 1 cucumbers should never be perâ€" | gug mitted to grow. ‘The whole secret is | effed in picking \the cucumbers regular)yâ€" | med We take cucumbers over 3 3â€"4 inchs | urg fiamn up to 2 per sent. of a| pij man‘s crop unless they are too 1aTgO | cau and seedy but we Lave no profit 01 | mey mu ten years we have built Up 2 | jngi . in â€"Iowa employing 2000 | the mplem the growing of the produc‘ | and "have 1600 acres under cultivation. | fipi We aim to progress and put up buildâ€"| [ ; mtnmauufuciure. We have TOOM | res § year to put up five or six salting|p q ‘stations, and ouly one definite site 18| me â€"selected so far. We would require 2 | gxj gigned agreeiment with the growers in | did ‘this vicinity for at least 200 acres. As| j o soil, a sandy loam is the best. WO\ ing mot want any one man to take | rer pore than 5 acres the first year a8 AlU | at; perienced mun cannot handle 10e | gis fully. Mesbould take from 21 de ‘5 acres. We send a practical inin l sen * to the satting house whose knowledge ; |., Fffi entirely at the service of the frmers hw As to labor, boys and girls are Ircâ€" | () ‘guently employed. The grower at a ‘ § estimate should average 100 bushâ€" A E‘fll to the acre, and he may raise t:isicil amore. 100 bushels means $50 and his ;&penm will be 20 cents a bushel. ; PThis leaves 30 cents a bushel net prof %% or $30 an acre, and every 10 bushels ‘he raises over a bundred will be so Amuch more clear qs the labur is the same. â€" We require about five acres fo m salting house site. â€" This must le Wmear a railroad and there must be no' *éartage, so that we can load right from ‘ the door in the tank cars. â€" ‘There must | § good access for the _ farmors Amnd good water. The IL J Heinz Co 4s not looking for a bonus. We do not meed it. What we want primarily is mct soil conditions. _A concession : r2 municipality, inspires confiâ€" ~dence in the farmors and that is the _benefit. Though the Heinz, Co. is *worth millions yet we eannot at once Et the confidence of the farmers, unâ€" o nCatdad hy tha muricinality. We fltha confidence of the farmers, unâ€"| y ; aided by the muzicipality. We |t want the town to undertake the canâ€"|] Pnn among the farmers, getting them | 1 pledge themselves to grow so many | ( if the company locates. 1 * In answer to the President and othâ€"|; ers Mr Flanders said all the places exâ€" | t one that were in view had offered | i goncessions in the way of a free site, | j water etc. â€" A salting house is of Â¥ 3 e, one story. and must be very |. : gly built. The crop should not be Swrown more than five to seven miles away and must be brought in the same it is picked. A large number ol is not cinployred in a salting honse $ the benefitis in the n ge amount 6f money that is cireu}s. d in the comâ€" AAmemity. We would exje:iment in a seemail way with cauliilowers and onions "‘"the first year. Clay soil is not good : because it dries out too much. B Mt H L. Janzen expressed himse!{; " #s heartily in accord with every effint aÂ¥n advance the town‘s interest and ’ ‘thoughit the town should aid in getting i guaranteeo from the farmers. He " wwould not favor any concessions from Â¥he town as the farmers would chicfly \ be benefitted. Mr Janzen thought Mr. @ Â¥landera‘ figures were very low, azd it WW#as no wonderthe 1 ; in was millionaives. 3 Flanders in answer to \is. Janzen: l Batd bo would pay the expenses 0f a eommittee to go to Pennsylvania to in 3 te the profits of growers. Many l permn as tenanta and now owned '~' it farms and had pri good buildings hem. â€" The farmers must be sitisâ€" M for his company had never in 30 ears pulled up stakes in any: commuâ€" fiky. â€" Most facme:s should not grow than 3 acres or 10 at the outside iMess they have a great amount of Mr Williams thought that the town iald aftord to give five ggrrng_( Inp:l the sake of having $10,000 distrib= d tlnong the farmers within a radâ€" of 5 or G miles. And theon the prosâ€" 6 of n factory later on must be conâ€" ered. Morsover a canning factory mmty here in the near fature. benefits the farmer, benefits s town. Mr Willlams sugâ€" that a committeo be appointed the farmers on Saturday mornâ€" 10 o‘clock and to allow Mr. was held on Friday| Snider, Moses Shants and A. and the followâ€" e eeaens o T OBSY C I C N0A m Ee t Te 4 present this morning in the COUDC!l | pooy seesion was doÂ¥0:0d :::mu-ww-murnndnut- of iet ns M ic ol PE it | Foc elgieg en and explained the lines 98Â¥ 0o 1( 42nce 5 mt 2 Do Lnnandhacd sescmrizindh sit o HApPeT Orv 4. 1ERmT L U U NE DWCC Te salting station would be conducted.Mr wJHiltz, 8 o”fi"’. + r&rumlwwb“"""sm Ocu_:-‘. s M so large a uausmmcmnflo&ll?wflw R the prosperous appearance of those 10 | gishrington, JG8 J D&-i\m attendance that the people Of thi#| us Bowman, C Miller, 8 Goudic, 8 8 ‘uuhborw'onumeumud Stouffer, C Krouth, C Raymer, D Fretz, iany % I!om:hfl ““"d‘ E Sievenpiner, J A Side» Den"m“' the same ground as in bis former 20+|p (jeig, J McNally, H 8 Hallman. _ :?w“-_izâ€"{fiv~*- d mm'uh»wu- dress. ~Beyund asking a few questions tbobrmndldluhdia!ovhuthy thought of the scheme. . > ' Frequently Due to Sluggish Liver or Kidney Trouble. Mr. Frank Waiters, of Exeter, Mr. Frank Walters is a young MAD |] personally known to most of the resiâ€" |, dents of Exeter, where he has lived pnearly all his life. Talking with the| editor of the Advocate recently Mr.| Walters said: "In justice to Dr. Willâ€" iam‘s Pink Pills I think it my duty, in |; view of what they have done for me,|, to add my testimonial to the thousâ€"| ands of others that have been printed. For some months I suffered most seâ€" verely from pains coursing up and | down my back. It was thought that these pains were due ‘to liver and kidney trouble, but whatever the cause they frequently left me in terrible agony. The pains were not always confinad to the back, but would shift to other parts of the body. _ As a reâ€" sult I got little rest, my appetite beâ€" came impaired, and I fell off greatly in weight. I tried different remedies suggested by friends, which, having no effect, â€" almost disgusted me with medicine. Then a personal friend urced me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. 1 was not casily persuaded beâ€" cause I bhad about concluded that medicine would not relieve me, but he \insisted and finally I decided to try |them. I purchased one box at first, and to my astonishment, before it was | finished I was greatly relieved. Then | I got a couple more boxes and these ‘ | restored me to my former good health. ‘| I do not hesitate reccommending this ‘| medicine that others may profit by my : experience, and not suffer tortures as I did." There was & fair audien Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills cure by ;:o-\ ing to the root of the disease. . They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerve>, thus driving disease from the system. If your dealer does not keep them, they will be sent postpaid at 50 cents a box, or 81X Laxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams‘ â€" Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. PAINS 1N THE BAK A m~ICE INSURANCE POINT. Spabr vs. Farmers Mutual. ~ ‘The Court of Appeal has been askâ€" cJ to determine what is meant by the word " unoccupied " in a fire insurâ€" ance policy. The point arises in a Mesne a se m «! 1al suit against the North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Com:â€" pany. Mrs. Sybilla Spaht owned a house in Hawkesvills, which she had insured for $400. Mrs. Ida Bordman owned the furniture in the house and carried an insurance policy for $300. While the bouse was temporarily unâ€" occupied, the parties having been abâ€" sent five weeks, a fire occurred and deâ€" stroyed everything. _ The Company refusedto pay the policies on the ground that the house was not occupied at the time of the fire. Two legal actions were begun, but they were joined and tried by the Chancellor, whto dismissed Mrs. Spaht‘s action and awarded Mrs. Bordman $300, the full amount of her claim. Mrs. Spabr appealed to the Divisional Court and was beaten again, xo she decided to go to the highest court in the Province. The Company Suffering and how _ Dr. W Pink Pills Cured him After Medicines Failed. is also dissatisfied with the Bordman judzment, and Mr. 0. A. Laogley has entered an appeal ia the Court of Appeal. The vital statisties for Ontario dur-‘ ing 1898 are out, and the facts and figures given are interesting. ‘The total births recorded wore 46,599, as compared with 47,323 in 1897, showing a decrease of 724 in one year. The rate calcalated per 1,000 was 20.4, or t decline of .5 per 1,000. Berlin‘sdeath rate is the same as in 1893, but the Lirth rate has decreased as shown in the following figures pertaining to the 1. county:â€" Berlin Galt Woolwich North Domfries Berlin Weolwich North Dumfries Galt Reporter.â€"_Old Mr. FrankliA|___a se Rug Book." This usefuo has beon taken to theGaltHospital sufâ€" Inilt‘:‘\:adbl()u‘;: ;‘:n:"‘n mkc':flo;gh :‘::::: fering from disorders of the §§8t@M | of pyoor Mats and Floor R g.‘ can consequent upon his great ugn He be made from rlpoflny‘flnd The says ho was born on the Irish Chanmel| pooy q1 teil you how to get auy of while cmdn& in the year 1794, Which | (no yove) ‘.-m'.. se makes him 106 years old, and Be C@0|â€" gp, Y to any addrecs. Write remomber quire clearly events that 06â€" m'w."m Co.,200 ‘Mountâ€" curred in the early years of this cent ain street, Montreal. 5 ury. Untilafew weeks ago he was|*‘" n naas detw e use acres en s 2:2::0“-'; ':;‘;‘hm‘ h‘ ":*‘l’ ‘: m Went & Kemke for Instractiona, Intertes in tWe mnd, things" in ‘Wenert | wett use Stet chaises Tt ie sndimmed by the contact ho bas hbad m"‘m‘ the Vatican Ts evnftemin. in . rieing wonder | lana chonta meven marken etrann is ger , is A wal C lind should on the C toa Sn mimads tul ww tanas| tam (nire n ret do on i e pro M .q ” Lk P (moue . 4 Vitsl Statistics 35.0; 30.0; mfries _ 21.5; â€"21.0; DEATHS PER 1000. 1803. 1896. BIRTuS PER 1000. 1893. 1896. 28.5; 22.5, 23.0; 18.0; 4e % Li peug ob 44»:â€" P s ernse. > > \‘wld= audience . Of fBT®â€" | snough more gre ¢ 10.5; 9.0; 13.6; , Tells of 15 13.0; 7.0; C Pm C P T n " Rev P Cober is presiding and Mr John Troxel is acting as Secretary with Rev II $ Hallman as assistaunt Scoreâ€" 15.0 _ Phe chairman briefly addressed the audience and it was decided that the business hours each day would be from 0 to 11.30 a.m. and 1.30 to 5 p.m. ‘The following committees were then 13.5. 13.0. 7.5 8.5. Conference Minutesâ€"Revs 8 Goudie, 8 Pannabaker and C Krouth. Auditâ€"Rev J Shell and Mr J Zeller. Presiding Elders‘ Examination â€" Revs J McNally, J H Steckier and Mr. A Stauffer. 1 W ul Shauts. Examination of Applicantsâ€" Revs Bowman; 8 Eby and H Goudie. _ _ _ Reading Courseâ€"Rev H $ Cressman, 1st year ; Rev 8 Goudie, 2nd year ; H S Wismer, 3rd year. _ _ _ O Stationing, Boundary and Appropriaâ€" tionâ€"The presiding elders and deleâ€" gates with Rov H S Hallman to repreâ€" sent the ficlds that have no delegates present. L H VE D2 e c c c adus * City Mission Workâ€"The presiding elders and Rev H S Hallman with power to add to their numbers. B en im CS M.its and E7 NCn Mesiieet Hee h _Correspondenceâ€"Revs D Fretz 2 E Sievenpiper. , Conference Fundâ€"Revs H Cre man, W J Hiltz and 8 S Stauffer. Resolutionsâ€"Revs H Cressman, Goudy, and H Wismer. Statistical Roportâ€"J Troxel : Rev C N Good. _ _ It was resolved that the reports from the various ministers should be reâ€" stricted to 10 minutes. 8 _ The Conference then adjourned to meet again at 1.30 p.m. â€" THURSDAY AFTERNOON The whole of Thursday afternoon was taken up with the presentotion of the reports of the ministers, regarding the work in their own fields. In the euening Mr Aunthony, Presiding. Elder for Michigan, preached a most impresâ€" sive sermon to a large congregation, ‘and was followed by Rev Mr Barker in an able address. The time of the conference this forencon was taken up in receiving the reposts of various committees, and in finishing the reports of the ministers in their field work. Glowing reports were also received from the city missâ€" Iion workers. Friday afternoon was given up mostâ€" ly to receiving reports of committees. Fd Dadse o e e e ns e e NeR ELt On Friday evening the conference was addressed in an able and highly acceptable manner by Rev. Jos. Egly of Berne in German and by Rev. J. Schell of Manitoulin Island in English. SATURDAY. This forenoon the principal item of ‘ business was the report of the Stationâ€" ing Committee. The Presiding Elders for the ensuing year are Revs. P. Cobâ€" er and H. Goudio. _ Mr. Cober was also reâ€"elected chairman of the Conâ€" ference. The ministers for the next year are stationed as follows:â€" Berlin S Goudie Bethel â€".S S Stoufter Breslau E Sievenyiper Markham S Eby Elmwood C N Good Stayner C Raymer Bright H S Wismer Mary boro C Krauth Shrigley J A Sider Blair D Fretz Port Elgin S Cressman Kilsyth A Bell Manitoulin Island C R Miller Sunnydale A Eby Scott W J Hilts ‘Toronto, Spadina Ave N Detwiler Toronto,Parliament St R Eltherington | Didsbury, N W T Jâ€"Schel | Evangelists _ Mrs E Guy and Mr E Battye Lncal preachere, F V Moyer, J Mc-‘ Nally, J H Steckley, D8 Sbantz, C Shantz, D Bakey, S Moyer. Rev. M. Bowman, formerly Presiding Elder reâ€" tires from work. â€" Rev J B Detwiler of Didsbucy goes back as helper, and Rev H $ Hallman was given no work from this couference in order that he might be freoe to auswer calls from other places. _ . nlamadedlt dn The delegates to the General Conâ€" erence are : _ Ministerial, Rev P Cober, II Goudie, M Bowman, 8 Eby and H § Wismer; lay delegates, Meesrs I Pike and 8 B Schneider. Homeâ€"made Mats and Rugs. A Fasciniting Work for the Home. Every woman and girl. in Canada should have the new illustrated "Diaâ€" mond Dye Rug Book." This useful little book shows rich colored patterns of Door Mats and Floor Blr that can be ,:“lol lr:; rags h:'w any kind. Th:' book will to get any the lovely do& Sent W addrese. Write to Wells & Co.,200 Mountâ€" ain street, Montreal. ted : DIAMOND DYES Always Take the Lead. FRIDAY AFTERNOON Revs C Raymer gud D 8 were in , H 8 Wismer. S Goudie â€".S S Stoufter E Sievenyiper S Eby C N Good C Raymer H S Wismer C Krauth J A Sider D Fretz S Cressman A Bell C R Miller The Data Conserning Hest Reot Suzar to Be Compiled in a Returs. to Abs Cibson introduced a bill respecting county courts, which he explained view of greater changes. It doubled the â€" jurisdiction of _ county courts. Also a bill respecting mortgages by wlectric reilway companics. ( Thâ€"y Wa ied io Kuow, Ilon. John Dryden, in answer . to Mr. Jessop, stated that 41,107 trees infcsied with San Jose .scale . were ordered to be‘ destroyed by _ the inspector and Ahe order for payment made therefor‘ during the years 1898 and 1899. "He could not say how many had actually been destroyed, as the returns had not yet been receivâ€" n motion of Mr. Miscampbell, a return was ordered of correspondence respecting the trespass committed on the timber limit known as Coffin Addition, now Aberdeen. Hon, Mr. Davis stated that the Crown Lands Department had collected some of the dues on the trespass and that the small balance due would soon, be seâ€" cured. ‘The trespass had occurred inâ€" advertently, a full investigation had becn made and _ the interests of the public had in no way suffered. On motion of _ Mr. Pyne, a return was ordered of copies of all pamphâ€" lets, books, reports, statements, corâ€" respondence or other information of any nature whatsoever in the hands of the Government, or any member thereof, in connection with the presâ€" ent agitation for a bounty on bect sugar, to be manufactured in the proâ€" vince, together with copies of any petitions, resolutions . or otherwise, received by the Government, or any member _ thereof, during the current session urging that a bounty _ be given. UIMOmnie COs ons eonra p.l c ratnen | LAbaiat Mr. McLaughlin moved for a return showing separately the number _ of males and females employed in the several departments of the Parliaâ€" ment Buildings and offices; their dutâ€" les, salaries, when employed and how long, in the year 1899. â€" Hon. G. W. Ross said that the inâ€" formation required was all contained in the Public Accounts, and he did h+ caa â€" what further information ies, salaries, when emp‘0 long, in the year 1899. Hon. G. W. Ross said / formation required was in the Public Accounts, not see . what further 1nfOFIREIIUCT rould be given. . He suggested '.hnt.‘ Mr.‘ McLaughlin should confine his motion to temporary employes. I it would be satisfactory he would furâ€" nish next week a list of teimporary employes with their receipts. The motion Was withdra wan. In reply to an enquiry from Mr. Whitney, Hon. E. J. Davis stated that the dues on pulp wood had EU TLLSSsA fram AD to 40 cents WEMR NC MOCC sEnoooD been increased from 20 to 40 per cord. Mr. Barr moved the second reading of his bill to amend the Municipal Act. He explained that the object of the measure was to temove doubts as to the right of municipalities to borâ€" row money for current expenses beâ€" fore taxes were levied. Another clause made the law regarding ha wkers and peddlers _ more siringent. Hon. J. M. Gibson thought the bill a reasonable one, which should go to committes. The bill received a second reading, Mr. Mutric‘s bill to amend | the Drainage Act called forth some disâ€" cussion. It proposes to make it the duty of the owner of every lot assess~ ed for benefit to cloan out the drain and keep it free from obstruction, Teâ€" moved bushwood and keep the banks of the drain in order. It was finally read a second time. 7 mECLC uM Shawcine the read & BPRUIO CCC Mr. Pattullo‘s bill changing the names of the Checse and Butter Assoâ€" ciations of Eastern and Western Onâ€" tario to the Dairymen‘s Association of Eastern and Western Ontario reâ€" enactively receivod a second reading. ;inctlvely ‘The following bills passed the Comâ€" mittée : â€" Incorporating the Board of Trustees of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, Mr. Gibson; Reâ€" specting the Town of Leamington, Mr. Auld; Respecting Davenport Methâ€" odist Churth Burying Grounds, â€" Mr. Hill; Respecting St. George‘s Church, Ottawa, Mr. Powell; to consolidate the doebenture debt of Arthur Village, Mr. Gibson. 1 dn l ocleriics) senpovits TBA NMNCGICCC A number of local meagures receivâ€" ed a second reading. . Fully Investigatedâ€"Dase og Ald AC!. Mr. Davisâ€"Bill to amend the Mines Act. Mr. Prestonâ€"Enguiry of Ministryâ€"Ha= the Government in contemplation the estabâ€" © TEEC TCO OODCOC Asaw of the Govermnent 22770000 qrarenn c lishment of a Department or Burean of Labor, which would be entrusted with the coliation and pubMcation of statiatics and W POR P UUIRUILS Ghs leduerral collation and pubMcation 0% other hmr_n@{'y:n‘ affecting classes, and with the enforcement 1 [TUC! legislation? Mr. Prestonâ€"Resolved that in the opinâ€" lon of this House all Governuent contracts should contain stch conditions as wiil preâ€" vent abuses which may arise from . the smbâ€"letting of such contracts, and that every effort should be made to secure the payment of such wages as Are goneraliy ernected as cutrent in each trade for comâ€" expected as petemt workmen in the district where the work is carried out, and that this House eordially ‘concurs im such polhy, and deems it the duty of TMO® MOTIIMC ment to take immediate t\'en‘ to give effect thereto; and it is herebr deciared that the work to which the foreâ€" going policy shall -mfl{khelndn not only work undertaken by Government . it self â€" but aiso _ ail works | aided _ bY the grant of Provincial public funds, and that the aforesaid policy shall be forthwith applied to every deâ€" partment of the public service and to all parties now performing serv» fees for the Government. Stral XOTICES Second Readings "“_t‘l;'lfity of the Governâ€" creused. Iugl‘l"m‘-l.l\"l BEAPREIOUT fon affecting the Industral with the enforcement of Iabor EW DUNDEE. in Cominittee. or MoTtION o t C s . o TE ACLE Aus track at Litsle York on or 3rd, weather permitting, rw vening ten duys will be apent in preâ€" pariog the tratk for the accommodaâ€" tion of the string at Little York. Mr. m’:fll&m follows: Manager,â€"Horb. Trainer,â€"BRarry Blair. Assistant traiter,â€"P. McLeod. Head jockey,â€"Harry Lowis. _ THE COMPLETE LIST. Appeuded is a oo:ma list of the horses who will be down to Toâ€" ronto from Waterloo on third proxiâ€" mo: Joe Miller, b.g..a., Springfieldâ€"Milâ€" lie. sn Eul Bebasiace, J i Somnbidt and Carl | â€" "WeSETEAEAATS OM rece 5. | 5ob Fas appoimen) weasuree for the | Eision: B Weraot it * ' Havoc, b. b., a., Himyarâ€"Elletts. Dalmoor, b.h., 6, Louis XIIIâ€"Lady Dalmeny. Flag of Truce, b.g., 4, Knight of Elierslieâ€"Clemency. Royal Salute, chg., 4, Kinglikeâ€" Trill. _ Satirist, ch.b., 4, Juvenalâ€"Laura Gould. umph. ‘ Fair Ninetsen, br.m., 4, Fairviewâ€" Nina IV. f Ottoman, ch. g., Ottomanâ€"Bonâ€" Bon. Terralta, b.m., 4, Ottomanâ€"Torreâ€" bonne. Coburg, b.c., 3, Himyarâ€"Grace Lee. Mr. Jorsey, ch.c., 3, Hanoverâ€"Jerâ€" sey Girl. Sir Vere de Vere, ‘b.c., Hanoverâ€" Vora. â€" Mecklennburg, b.c., 3, Hanoverâ€" Despenia. M Goshawk, _ b.g., 3, Saragossaâ€" Swansdown. q Sardinia, b.f., 3, Saragossaâ€"Bonnie co. Piratic, b.g., 3, Marauderâ€"Athena 1II _ John Ruskin, ch.g., 2, Jugglerâ€" imp. Ruskin. Juvencus b.g, 2, Juvenalâ€"Upâ€" roar. Onerios, ch.g., 2, Morphensâ€"Athena HJ. § Lady Killer, ch.g., 2, Strathclydeâ€" Lady Kilrain. o Montstephen, b.g., 2, Egmontâ€" tElimbelb. £ it 7 0o Assistant jockey, Fly in Amber, b.f., 2, Prisonerâ€" Glycera. Sleepy Hollow, b.f., 2, Saragossaâ€" Bonnic Ino. Salycylic, b.f., 2, Saragossaâ€"Bonâ€" nie Vic. ‘ Gooseskin, b.f., 2, Saragossaâ€" Swansdown. \ Honest Beauty, b.f., 2, Egmontâ€" A ndacity. Wilmot Tp. Council met at the Tp. Hall, Baden, on the 19th of March 1900.© All members present, the reeve presidin>. Minutes of last â€" session were read and confirmed. . A petition signed by G. Bettschen, and 12 others was presonted, asking for a grant of $50 to New Dundee Public Library, and the eouncil on motion ofCN Christâ€" ner and 1 Zoeller agreed to make a grant of $25 to same as soon as the said library is properly organized aud books are purchased for the use of same. M M Shantz banded in his resignation as member of the Board of Health,owâ€" ing to having moved from the municipal ity, which was accepted with regret. _ The Council reported having made a special audit of the treasurer‘s acâ€" counts as requested, showing a balance in his havds of $1838.42 with a number of orders outstanding, which had not been presented up to day of audit(26th of Feb. 1900) and which on motion of Ig B Ditner and C N Christner was reâ€" ceived and adopted. _ On motion of c. N Christner and Ig B Ditner a byâ€"law to appoint pathma:ters, fence viewers, and pound keepers was introduced and read a 1st and 2nd time. On motion of John Weber and H Zoeller a by law to appeint a Tewnehip ‘Treasurer was introduced and read a 1st and 2ud. time. _ On motion of Jul n Weber and C N Christner a byâ€"law to appoint a member of the Roard of Health was |introduced and read a first and second |time. â€" On motion of Ig B Ditner and | HyZoeller council went into committee of the whole on By laws, C N Christâ€" \ ner in the cbair. The following pathâ€" ‘| masters, tence viewers, aad poundâ€" | keepers were appointed, viz. :â€" Pathâ€" | masters: M $ Rosenberger,C D Brown, \| 1 Nahrgang, J Riâ€"k, E. Cressman, W | IL Smith, C Sh«mz, D 8 Shantz, R N Kerr, G M Smiih, J Munay, 1 Boan, , | HI Walker, T Semerville, R C Tyo, F. â€"| J Walker, 8 Casecl, J Monagban, R * | Appel, J Caseel, Jas Stoltz, 1 Einâ€" a| waechter, \V Muin, J Copley, A Stoegâ€" L |er, 1 Witmer, J C Hailman.J Howling, a| F Egerdi, E. Devitt, F Reier, C Witzel, e | Benj. B. l‘ aliman, A. Schwartz, H. L. ols n un ECCCA SE nmidâ€" WILYOT TOWKNSHIP COUNCIL. W“j. B en antt F Lipport, C Gascho, J T Otto, A Hondâ€" erich, J Heldman, AMy Rohr, John M Bender, M E Shartz, C Oberer, J 1. Scbhultz, J. Schwartzontruber, D. 8. Shantz, F Holwell, A Toman, D Schâ€" ultz, J R Rennic, J Jackey, J 8 Seip, C Rischber, H. S. Shantz, Jobn Reiâ€" ber, A Salzman, D L Zebr, N Steinâ€" toann, Joseph Haus, J K Dictrich,Jos. Stocffiier, Juc Eliort, W Stockel, Jobn K Roth, John K Schmitt,Jos F Lichti, J $ Wilhelm, C Lantz, P Berg, C Eidt, C 8 Wilbelm, H Hoerle, A Axt, Jac R Schmitt, G Het cl, N M Schmidt, J Guenther, Jac Streicher, Jos Kennel, 1t Reibling, Aug Milbrandt. V Globe, Jo: Bast, J F Rotb, J Steiner, And. | 1M mer, and D JL Steiumann. Fence viowors, \Wel, Murray, 8 Cassel, i4 C |itallman, Jac Stoltz, W Beilstein, H. Woeppler, , b.b., 4, Orderâ€"Triâ€" T ock, C P ""m.l"""" Ph Binkle, N E .c.s.p y 4r=n: ut Tavi â€"Chatrlie Blair. Jugglerâ€" ... anmmmmmm We fio this enalâ€"Up â€" T mjertmgrsmgannt . Terne Png laige purkage erefeina o0 qanaaa d C 20 TL DC N LILLL Whis Wike is ofthe hest makeand Istest model, well fmiubed ‘Township of Wilmot, and under byâ€" law 407 JacobC. Hallman was appoint ed member of theLocal Board offealth for the unexpired term of M M Shantz (resigned). Council resumed the reeve in the chair. On motion of Ig B Ditâ€" mer and C N Christner byâ€"laws No. 65 most fragrant varieties. All colors, This Rifle is oft? mickel piated, carefully sighted and tested before leat tarzet practice or for shooting cas, rats, sparrows, otc. wenit PA PR DDRDCADCE C DC daze is short so arder at onoe, Our Swoek Poa packages 407 406, and 407 were read a third time and passed. Moved by H ZLoelâ€" ler, seconded by C N Christner that the following accounts be paid, and that the Reeve issue his order on the: treasurer for the same, viz. : To Danâ€" iel Schmidt for cedar posts, 30¢c; W. H. Becker for ink, 50¢.; F. Holwell, 1st qu. scl. as clork and postage to date, $103 84; D. Ritz, printing and ad. to date, $6.25; W H Erbach, insurance on Tp. Hall $6.40; A. Kaufman, salary to date, $37.50. On motion the Council adjourned until the 16th of April. andninnil} nbiaitbudtondtinc ltA Town in Darkness, Both Gas and Eleetric Plants Being Ruined Mgr. Bitton is Not Dead. Listowel, Ont., March 24. â€" The explosion at the gas works of the Listowel Gas & Electric Light Comâ€" pany hore Thursday night was terriâ€" fic. The generator blew up. and wrecked the whole building. The manager of the works, William Bitâ€" ;on was in the building at the time and was carried out hefore the fire, which at once followed the explosion, reached him. He was badly injured, one of his thighs being fractured and his body being cut and terribly bruisâ€" hdthqosjsy'!aub regain your health. Naâ€" effective remedy for all diseases of the blood, stomach, liver and .kidneys. Every box is registered, and contains: a positive guarantee, If directions are followed and a cure is not effected, your money will be refunded. ed in different places, but he will likely recover. ‘The force of the exâ€" plosion shattered all the windows in the neighborhood, and threw heavy plateglass ail along Main strect, more than a «quarter of a mile away. The eloctric light plant was in the same building, and was also comâ€" pletely wrecked, lcaving the town in darkness, both the gas and electric light services being cut off. The Gas Company last sommer put in a new plant, changing from oil gas to water ‘Large sores covered the bead and face of our child," writes C. D. Isbill, of Morganton, Tenn., "that no treatâ€" ment helped her till we used Buckien‘s Arnica Salve, which quickly cured her." ‘Infallible ic eruptions, bruises, accidents and piles. Cure gvaranteed. Only 25 cents at Snyder‘s g:u Store. is NM: greatest remedy. ‘Treatment for 200 days in every box. A few doses is often sufficient in ~ssctawe wanr health Keen the remainder ; it to restore your health. Keep the remainder; it is a certain preventive of disease, keeping the blood pure, the nerves strong, and the whole system in harmony. If you cannot get it of your druggist, we will mail you a box on receipt of $1.00, OIIM”Mbl-fl-”“_‘: se o s THE LISTOWEL EXPLOSION. Our Native Merbs | OUR BOYS IN RED Hark | The bugle note is sounding Softly, sweetly down the atroe®, Mingled with it« silv‘ry clearness Comes the nunq of youthful feet. Hark | The martial strains are ringing, wating thei lntt purung nadly v > O‘er our gallant boys I: red. * Honths have passed and now their bugle mMDETOTUU PCO NLA e . Rings ‘neath Africa‘s hot Tak Gallant sona ! Your m_g‘n ing Gallant soma ! Your noble actions Will enrich some future page, Ne‘er did sons fight flercer battics ‘Than the on@s you now do wage. r.‘.;.'."n"'&-";?i.':.t;fm“ n Hing thoir wiue of praise and glory 5« our gailant m red. Noble Sons ! We w Hark! A prayer is ® mmfl!j PmE o ORC EC la!_\.y'ltfl are m.:.‘-% mm“:n& THE ALONZO 0. BLISS CO., 232 St. Paul Street, Montreal, Can, HER HEAD A FRIGHT. F. HorwEL, Tp. Clerk. aweetly down the streets, i um o nc es Sa c P nds 1 All colors. This Rifle is ofthe best make and Intest finished Ausd and tested before learing the factory. lg._umcn we for aund LA stealing [ | Just Opened | â€" Out MEUTT N N.D Kifie all charges pald. â€"The season fuF Kipling Ties Newest shades and colorings also a fine lot of Silk Front Shirts Our stock of furnishings is more complete than ever. Try us for your next tie shirt etc. J. RITZER, Waterioo Bribers Must Go to Jatll Toronto, March 24. â€" Mr. John E. Farewell, County Crown Attorney of Ontario County, was _'A.j'!_“.}_’_’.._ Lo n nA is 3. Mssc ctad en eP wmmmduum mcmuauammu mmm«um“-&h‘ cmethars‘ of South Ontarie to jai It may be worth a like awint ( or even more to you..... 1 Fingal, Rarnes Co., N. D., Murch 19, 1898, . m?-â€"-l have osed n-mt.u‘:fi-fi bageby ~BS m-algv:o.n..-h_u:h h&m_?nu'g .iâ€"l-lm.lâ€"l-”h,:m y yours, rRana surrm. Martingus, P. Outario, Mar. ow n 3. Eentall Co, .‘o" :‘ valuable Tierm -‘.c_hu "'::.""-:""'E Tinigie. We ie Soat Einiment fer man or beant in themnchet his ": 1 _ 1 Je 2 h s Auicodiih fahr aprepr ve in default of payment of their fines, None of the 18 delinquents have as C C1A clkals wecnité 1 12024 B Absorâ€"dincnalie 7A h rCPV C up, _ although their respite Ts Shim To un with o 0; . _ , worm GBQ 4A POrLE M NTAE ues ~eevawe BR. B. 3. EENDALL Q.m“_"ll_l‘.:"- TVE MEROS ANOTHEK LOT OF DAISY AIR RIFLE aPU _ To This Man.