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g "Fhe agitation in some quarters for _ the encouragement of the beet root ~*. angar industry is growing. It is claimâ€" g’ ed that 85 per cent. of the sugar used * * in Oatario at the present time is made 5".; from beets, and that our soil is perâ€" ,â€" fectly adapted to their production. _~â€" Large quantities are grown in Germany â€" and France and the industry has been > found very profitable. The Governâ€" _ ments of these countries encourage _ the production of bects by a bounty, _ and the same plan has been pursued in _ Michigan and elsewhere. During a _ debate in the House the other day > which was participated in by several _ â€" members, there seemed no difference .‘ _ ef opinion as to the profitableness of the beet industry, but members were pot agreed as to whether. it would be . Wotice of changes must be left at this office nct ‘_‘l_‘ afe: than Satarday node. . ‘The copy for s changes mhlfl.muhv )," dar nooms > Casual umfir ao .. _ copted up to _con W edugsday of dllih woek. Dr.Sproule, in urging the necessity | for a hou_gfy,hnld that it was necessary, | in the initial stages of the industry, when there would be extra expense in instructing the farmers how to raise beets of the proper quality. _ lle proâ€" ceeded to give some comparative figâ€" uresand said: Experiments made in the cultivation of eugar beets gave an average of 18.2 tons per acre for Onâ€" tario.a yield larg: ly in exeess Of that of . France, Germ wy or Beigium, where the industry is a success. . With an average, crop of wheat a farmer would get a return of $15 per acre; of dats, $10.50;.peas $15; barley, $15.40, and hay $16 per acre. Out of these crops he would have to pay for seed and marketing. â€" With beets if the farmer got a crop of fifteen tons per acre a low estimate, he would at $4 per ton, a low figure, get a return of $56 per acre fromh‘this crep. â€" Although it cost more to cultivate the beet than it did for wheat, the returns are so much larger that it will give the farmer about $20 per acre over and above the cost of production, includinz his own labor. The farmer also had the advantage of getting a further return in the byâ€"proâ€" duct, consisting of the pulp after the sugar had been extracted, which is es timated to be worth $8 per ton. This * byâ€"product made an excellent food for stock, and it is proposed by the factory . if a bounty is granted to give the farâ€" ~ mers back their pulp. ‘The pescontage . of sugar found in bects grown ii (ynâ€" *K#ario is above that shown by bects _ grown in some States, where the pest sugar industry is ia succ:aful operaâ€" .â€" tion. T he standard of purity in Onâ€" tario is also satiâ€"factory. ;vise to pay a bouaty, MrJohn Charlâ€" ton cited Michigan, where he said, the industry grow so rapidly that it became evident, the bounty would bankrupt the State. The law was therefore reâ€" pealed except for factories already esâ€" tablised, but still lar@é factories were being erected. Mr Chriton contended that the large profits lv‘dcrcnl a bounty unnecessary. â€" Referrifg to the profits he said:â€""A factory in Canada buyâ€" ‘ ing beets at $1.50 a ton would,in granâ€" | ulated sugar alone make $9.25 out of each ton, and the cost of production would be about $1.50 a ton, a clear profit of g3.50 per ton. _ Men were rushing into the business in the States to clear this profit as a business underâ€" taking. | He was quite willing to have a commission to investigate the matâ€" ter: if this was done, and the true facts broug‘:t out, it would be unnecessary for the Qovilmment to give a bounty, as the evidence would be sufficient to induce capitalists to en‘ ark in such a profitable undertaking. _ He spoke from personal observations, and from information submitted to him by men who wanted hiin to go intothe business with them. The Government has referred the matter to a commission to gather deâ€" finite information before taking action. If it can be shown that there are big mfl‘uiu the business anl the facs rare clearly and propetly set forth, l!‘m would be no good reason why enpitalists saould not invest their money without Government aid. _ At all events the accumuation ‘of data Will do no harm. The difference which has arisen be tween the Park Board and the Counâ€" eil regarding the disposal of a portion of the old park to Tuerk Bros , for a factory site, is to be regretted. Both bodios soem unanimous and determinâ€" ed in upholding theit own particular Â¥iew. The Park Board‘s contention is that they wish to do business in a businesslike way, to pay for property aequired and to rereive consideration for property disposed of. They hboid that the 1â€"2 mill allowed them scarceâ€" TO ADVERTISE BEET ROOT SUGAL TUERK BROS‘., SITE. Enylish and German, in reasonable, and will be Board or a private> individeal. . This view of the Board‘s is not ay @nreasonâ€" able one, but it should be tempored by a.spirit of fair play and . + b:en paid for oute by the town, that| came up atd OCbasioN®â€" " D " 20 &bhrk'm.u&d:wuw several byâ€"laws were ‘ ey it néed#‘on diebentures, After the minutes ofthe last that the Board should be WIHDG 49| sessio:: Ts Muiving es tel sacrifice something for the common k eou:(:lmAnoxs‘ good by aidigg to get another industry. were taken u disposed of ;â€"From ‘These argaiients are not without conâ€" h:"’“ M‘E“mm siderable foree. . The ‘Park Board eoufi;:lh:.â€"'l‘h town to lease a lot should be as loyal to the town‘s best|at the corner of Queen St. and Galt interests as any other body, but it a ay btllchm “‘i'oO-T-“-. '-’3&! 350 feet for a ' years, 4un a be questioned whether they wik hoiee ( ic t i saarle: The fire w.::g; display their loyalty by handi9g vYC| no; less than 20 skilled mechanics and gratis propergy . intrusted to their care | 1p pay $20 a year rental in lieu of taxes even for so geod a purpose, or by exâ€" and to get a deed at the ond of the 10 ersising @little shrowdness on bebaif | years. of their own branch of the mAnicipal B&“&;&cofi:&n le;.t;an wu:;: basigess. To our mind the sccond| park Board had added such conditions proposition of Tuerk Bros., simplifies | and reservations that it would be imâ€" matters a good deal. The fown is| possible for them to accept. ‘They had asked to spend $600 on a site and the | propositions from other places but CounciRÂ¥will do so. They will pay out m'“h::"‘:;dh::& is tillmlocia:;h.i:\ $600 to somebody, but they are NOt| geriin if they could get a lot along the justified in spending more than that|G.T.R., the town to purchase same sum. â€" It would be only fair to give the and give a single switch, the price not Park Board the first chance and that :g::"::flm a‘r':d Iol“:‘.’.ofi ':“ e?r‘ ;‘; body should accept the terms. Aft@r | yjoy of t.axea, on logr bufldln’n ud all the Park Board does not oOwn th¢| machinery, they at the end of the time, property, and the Council is going as u())have a deed infeesimdpla,lf during the far as they are asked to go by Tuerk 10 years they employed not less than . 5 20 experieuced hands. They asked | Bros. Bot.l? sides should avoid &D ©X~ | ryay the question be settled at this treme position. meeting so that they could let conâ€" ‘ __________ tracts. duct of Canada in 1890 was $16,760,â€" 000; in 1895, $20,760,000; in 1899, $10,245,000. ‘The bank discounts on Je 30th, 1896, were orly $136,000 higher than they were three years before, but on Jan. 31, 1900, they had increased over $75,000,000. The aggregate trade of Canada for the first cight months of 1899 was $193,152,000, and for the same period of the current year $225,287,000 an inâ€" crease for the cight months of over $32,000,000. "The domestic exports of the United States in 1899 was $15.84 per head, and of Canada $25.85 per head. The total foreign trade ofthe United States in 1899 was $25 31 per head, and of Canada $58.90 per head. ‘The number of immigrants arriving in Canada in 1896 was less than 17,000, nu..c of whom, speaking generally, wore from the United States; last year t1,500 settlers came into the Dominton »* whâ€"~» 12,300 came from theRepublic to the south. â€" On June 30, 1894, the wage earners of the evintry had $43,000,000 saved u> in the Post Office and Government saxings banks, in Juno, 1896, this bad hean increased $3,700,000, but in January, 1900, the total had grown to ©51,563,000. Th «inount of bank clearings is recognized as a reliable indication of th> condition of trade. The clearings in the six principal c‘i)%(e)o of Canada in 1897 was $1,174,000,000; in 1898, #$1,â€" 390,000,000; in 1899, $1,550,000, 0, an increase of $375,000,000 in two years In 1895, ‘96 and ‘97 the Canadian PacificRailway actually cancelled more land sales than they effected new sales but in 1898 they sold‘ nearly 193,000 acres, and in 1899 267,000 acres. The Dominion land sales in 1895â€"6 were to the value of only $93,000, and the following year the amount dropped to £60,000, but last year $138,000 was inâ€" vested in Dominion lands in the West. The average annual increase of the trade of Canada during the different tari{t periods since Confederation is as ollows: â€"From 1863 to 1878 (ten yeara fof rescnue tariff) 3.15 per cent; from 1373 to 18)5 (cightecn years o f ex treme peotection) 2.14 per cent; from isJ5 to 1899 (three years of rcduccd‘ tariif and preference to Great Britain) 11.5%2 per cent;: year ending June 1900 (four mouths being estimated) 14.14 per cent. + It is universally admitted that there is n botter criterion of | the genoral busness activity of the country and of the corndition of the working classes than the circulati _ of small bank notes,â€"the $#1 and 423 notes. . ‘The | value of those notes in circulation on ‘The total value of the mineral proâ€" Urtober 31, 1894, wi® $7,000,000; in 1895, $7,300,000; in 1899, $9,420,000. ‘The total trade of Canada in 1868,‘ the first year of Confederatiou, was $131,000,000, in 1878 it bad increased to $172,000,000 an increase of $11,â€" 000,000 in ten years of rovenue tariff or an average of $3,760,00) per annam. IA 1896 Canada‘s total trade was #239, 000,000 and increare in cighteen years (of extreme protection) of $66,â€" 600,00 or an average of $3,700,000. In 1900, if the romaining four months of the fiscal year keeps up the average, the total trade will be $374,000,000 an increase of $135,000,000 in three years of Liberal adminstration and preferâ€" ential tariff. ‘The average increase of trade durâ€" ing 18 yenrs of Nory protect on was$3,â€" 700,000 cach year;the averago increase daring fout years of Liberal proferenâ€" BUDGET NOTES. The < met in B4A 0 fas olfi h. code c mc nb i cz seagion on Monday evening whit h“' disposal several membors e LE 10A _ the muamal ‘h '.“. m” seasion on Monday evening with the Mayor in the chair and all the memâ€" bers present. : The question of a site for the new factory of Tuerk Bros. came up ard occasioned some. discusâ€" sion and several byâ€"laws were put through. After readiog the minutes ofthe last sossio.. the following. + CoMMUNICATIOXS were taken up and disposed of ;:â€"From From ‘Fuerk Bros. re. mapufactur . mflhomfln«up&&rhflwfl‘ jons :â€"The town to lease a lot at the coroer of Queen St. and Galt branch of G.T.R., 250 x 350 feet for a term of 10 years, and .run a dm switch into said lot, the firm to em not less than 20 skilled mechanics and ‘wmfltmnnwinlhnoluw and to get a deed at the end of the 10 BERLIN TOWN COUN 1. From Jacob Conrad of â€" Waterl00, saying he had sold a house in Berlin and asking to hbave the assessment transferred. As it was impossible to grant this request, no action was taken. _ From the Canadian Fire Underâ€" ‘ writers‘ Association re. the Inspector‘s report which had been sent in after an inspection on March 8th. ‘The »report drow attention to the following defects for class B. after summarizing the appliances in use;â€"(1.) Only 2 instead of 5 fully paid men. (2) Ouly one inâ€" stead of 5 men sleeping in fire hall ; one sleeps about 20 feot distant, one about 100 feet, amd three others about 300 feet. (3) No fully paid chief. The Chieflives and works about 100 feet from fire Hall and has a telephone in his dwelling. _ From W. M. Davis, Supt. of Waterâ€" works, enclosing a resolution asking permission to crect on some copvenient place near the Market, a frame buildâ€" ing in which to store waterworks vehicles and supplies. TOWN PRINTING. The Finance Committee made a special report in connection with the tenders for town printing and adverâ€" tising as follows:â€"(1) The German Printing and Publishing Co., to print 400 voters‘ lists at $3.25 per hundred namoé and to do the advertising at 6c «ud 3¢ per linu in English and German papers. (2) The Daily Telegraph to print election and public prociamations at $2.50 per bundred and blank comâ€" mittee reports at $1.50 per hnndred. (3) C. E. Moyer to print the remainâ€" ing necessary forms &c., throughout the year. The report instructed the clerk to sign the necessary contracts. The salary of Mr. J. K, Master, Tax Collector and Truant Officer, was raised from $4.80 to $5.30. The reâ€" port was adopted. The request of Mr. H. A. Hagen, was granted the work to be done under the Engineer‘s supervision, and Mr. Hagen to pay an aunual rental of 3 1â€"2 cents per foot for 50 feet of frontage, the town to cut off ths sewer if this requost bo not complied with. FINAXNCE COMMITTEE. The Finazce Committce reported the following expendituare for the month:â€" Market Committee $152 92 Fire & Water * 44 53 Board of Works 98 55 Cemetery and Park Committeo Sewerage Committco maintenâ€" _ __ ance Seweraze Committec, local imâ€" pioveinents H Hymmen W I i cker & Co 15 m »nths ‘ i 0J Newsâ€"Record, priating *5 40 Bell Telephone Co 40 Dr J E ilett, attending Lepinski 10 0) Julias Reitz, refund of taxes * 86 Joh« Schmidt (echarity) 50 R Pinke, (charity) 3 05 Klocepfer & Co * 21 00 Wat The report was adopted. ! FIRE & WaATeR SPECIAL RERORT. . The following special report of the Fire & Wator Committeo wasadopted: The purchase of 12 pairs of rubber boots _ and _ 12 _ rubber _ evats. The appointment of Chas Zuber as fireman in place of \Wm Hanglia reâ€" signed. ‘The tender of A Harlock for eoal oil lighting at$3.25 per lamp to be acceptod, the Council reserving the right to cancel the contract on Aug 1. The Committeo to be empowered t» make necessary c::Imluou roof of fire tower as requested by the Beli Teloâ€" phore Co. Byâ€"laws were introduced and read a first and second time to provide for the issue oi local improvement debenâ€" tures for work during 1899 as follows:â€" $333.99 for the macadamizing of Roâ€" land stree:; $143.95 for grwzing and welling Peter St and Courtl.:nd Ave; s‘&il.m fot macadamizing Queen 8t. South (1898 and 1899); fu%o.so for cefldnfi'v% $1704.78 for plank sideâ€" walks, and 737.04 for stroct gravolling. â€" Tho following byâ€"laws wore read a third time and passed:â€" 2o s _ To authorize the Mayor and Treaâ€" surer to Imrrowi oon’d: a.ln to n.:t current exvenditure year â€" mated at $30,000. . e Hirmick _ To exenipt to the extent of 2 3â€"4 mills certain farm lands within the THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION umissioners, posiago BYâ€"LA WS. NT 54 37 08 7 02 4 83 i)) THE PARK BOARD ANDTUERK BRO8‘8!TZ| Hig Roysal Highness in Receipt believe in the Park Board getting $100 for the lot in the old park when they mfldmm‘h‘% want on 1 km.:‘i: k u.::‘ic‘:. ay w lower the taxation.. Their resolution has nut yet come to hand which looks as if they agree with us after all. . â€" * im l on C n n e d Dr. Bowlby thougbt trommon politeâ€" ness would have caused them to have sent in sume kind of commmuuication. Mr Geo lumpel, a member of the Park Board was preâ€"ent and was asked to speak. . He did not know why the resolution was not in. He did not see whut diference it made whether the Council paid the cash to theim or to someone else ‘Ihe Board wished to use the money to purchase more. land. ‘They were as auxious as anyone to get tactories here. The money did not go into their own pockets. â€" The money would be weli spent in necessary imâ€" provements in the Park and why could the town rot pay the Board $600 as well as an oucsider. * ‘The following motion was carried then unanimously the Mayor recording his vote with the sest:â€"That we hereâ€" by ngroe with Messrs Tuerk Bros. to purchase a lot along the Grand Trunk Railway as selected by thomselves and to have a single switch placed thereon, the total expenditure to the town not. to exceed the sum of six hundred dolâ€". lars, and the said lot leased to the above firm for a term of yearsat a renâ€" tal of $25 per annum in lien of all taxes on real estate, building and machinery, provided the above firm erect a brick building 100 x 30 feet and continuously employ not less than 20 experienced |hands, and further that if the above conditions be complied with the above firm is to receive from the townof Berâ€" lin a deed for the proposed lot at the |expiration of 10 years. A committec consisting of Messrs Staebler, Rumpel and Bowlby were apâ€" pointed to interview conjointly the Park Board and Tuerk Bros. for the purpose of slecting a site for the proâ€" posed plant. _ _ . The Fire and Water Committoo was empowered to advertise for tenders in reference to street lighting as soon as the committce bas decided as to the proper requisites. ‘ Lz The Council adjourned at 10.35 to meet aguin on April 20th, to strike the estimates, the Clerk to notify the varâ€" fous bodies in the meantime to bring down their cstimates not later than When the Tuerk Brog‘ site cAme UP| _â€" op ypany Kindly Messag#sâ€" the 18th inst. TOUCHED ALL HEARTS Aged Queen‘s Reply to Irish Adâ€" dress of Welcome. DUBLIN GREETS QUEEN VICTORIA Her Majesty‘s Progress Marked With Erâ€" thusinsmâ€"Pilcased to Bo in Ireland Againâ€"ldeal Weatherâ€"Youchâ€" ing Inscriptions and Splendid Decorationsâ€"Quanint Cereâ€" monies at City Gates. Dublin, April 5. â€" Queen Victoria landed in Ireland yesterday morning for the first time in 39 years. ‘The disembarkation from the royal yacht was accomplished at 11.30. ‘The commander of the forces in Ireâ€" land, the Duke of Comnaught; . the Lord Lieutenant, Earl Cadogan, and their staffs, greeted Her Majesty, and the ride from Kingstown to Dublin commenced in splendid weather and before huge and goodâ€"natured crowds. 'i:l’;o- a-;;e;;_p';ogrm from Kings town to the viceâ€"regal lodge was marked with great enthusiasm. ‘There was no untoward incident. At the entrance to jhe city she reccived an address of welcome. The Queen‘s Repiy. ‘The Quâ€"en handed the Lord Mayor RCRCmT come Her M»jJesty Much Affected. # The Queen appeared to be much afâ€" focted by the warmth of her welâ€" Mr. Burke. a son of the former city swordâ€"bearer, «ook the place of Mr. James Eagan, the swordâ€"bearer . who had _ refused â€" to officiate. . But the Lord Mayor himself handed the sword rnd keys od thom. _ ‘The ceremonics at the city gate wore _ most _ picturesque. _ London‘s lubilee Lord Mayor, Sir George Fauâ€" Jel Phillips, declared that the recepâ€" tion and ceremonics were the finest he had ever seon, far surpassing those of the great Jubilce. The Township‘« Address. In reply to the address of welcome of the ‘Township Commissioners of Kingstown the Queen handed the folâ€" lowing to the chairman;i "I thank you for your Toyal and dl::z ful address and for the warin welco wherewi.h you bave greeted me. Un setting foot Agnin on Trish soil, I reâ€" celve with great satisfaction your assurâ€" ances of devotion and affection towards me. 1 am looking forward with much pleasure to :{ visit to this part of imy dominton, & 1 pray may God bless Ireland with increasing . welfare . and prosperity." As this writter reply was handed to the chairman, Her Majesty said "I am very pleased to find mysolf in Ireland again." y m-mahnr Woodstock, a pasâ€" senwor on the illâ€"futed Scotsrman, will reply, as follows: "I thank you*beartily for the loyal welcome and good wishes which you have tendered me on bebalf of yourâ€" self and your fellowâ€"cit‘izens on my arrival In the ancient capital of my Irish domlinion. â€" 1 came to this fair country to seek a change and rest, and ‘The Civic addrors was presented to Her Majesty whon she arrived at the @ntranceâ€"to the city, which was most handsomely decorated. to ”\'i!il scemes _ which recall to my mind the warm welcome given to both myself and my beloved husband. 1 am deeply gratified that I have been nable at this time to see ngain the motherâ€" land of those brave sons who have reâ€" cently distinguisbed themselves in the defence of my crown and Empire with cheerful valor, as consplcuous now a% ever in their glorious past. I pray that the Almighty God may ever bless mnd direct you in the high functions which you exercise for the benefit of your feflowâ€"citizens."* lo Her Majesty, who touchâ€" sIPIDO ~HAD ACCOMPLICES. Une of Them Arrestodâ€"Â¥rend of Feeling in Brussels shows by the Fxpros» sious of Regres in the (hamiber of Bepressutatives and in the Senateâ€"Sfpide . acdisaresi Ahes ‘shaiias AlBlihe t e mt *A n Pb wpon the ~escape of the Prince of Wales from the attacks of the wouldâ€" be assassin, Bipido, at Brussels, conâ€" vinue to arrive in great numbers at Mariborough House from nl:rrlun of the globe. All the crow heads and chiefs of states have wired exâ€" pressions of synipathy. ‘The papers are full of comments and the foreign press is unamimously voic;:f the proâ€" found indignation of the tish press at the madness of such an act. . ‘The French President, Dr. Leyds, the Transvaal agent, the members of the Trausvaal Legation at Brussels, and the Spanish Premier _were among those whose congratulations . were warmest. Indeed; not since the ac. cident to his knee has there been such a manifestation of worldâ€"wide symâ€" pathy Impression Is That Sipide Was FProm pted by some Older Person, Brussels, April 6. â€" The attempt at the assassination of the Prince of Wales was the sole topic of converâ€" sution on the streets and in the cafes and theatres last evening. Everyâ€" where regret und dcep â€"indignation were manifested and satisfaction at the failure of the criminal attempt was universally expressed. Whe Issibjated the Crime? The Patriotic says: ‘"Investigation proves premeditation. | The interroâ€" gation of the prisoner lasted four hours, and it shows that he was inâ€" stigated by an unknown person who persuaded him to buy a pistol on Sunday in the old market for three francs. _ Accompanied by this person, 8i.ido went, on Tucsday, to a meetâ€" ing in the Flenish Theatre and then to the Maison du Peuple, where they bad drinks. Then they wert to. a wine shop, where Sipido wrote a letâ€" ter, saying he had obtained employâ€" ment. â€" He then went to the railway station and asked the hour of the arâ€" rival of the train. Jater he entered a neighboring cafe, and loaded his revolver in the lavatory. Sipidoreâ€" fused to give the name of the comâ€" panion who, he said, was a young man some years older than himself, After S‘pido was locked up the magâ€" istrates went _ to the house of his parents.‘" London, April 6.â€"Congratulations The magistrates are convinced that Sipido dces not tell the whole truth and wishes to save some one. Sipldo Lookiny: fer the I‘ricce Sipido parsed the aftern: on in the Chamber _ of Representatives. â€" When he went to the station he asked the first person he met where the Prince was. â€" The person‘ answered: That gentleman with the hat on.‘‘ At the same instant the Prince took a seat and a servant handed him a cup of tea. Fipido waited until the servant departed and then rughed to ward the Prince‘s carriage. wHO INSTIGATED THE ATTEXP? The magistrates are going to verâ€" ify the prisoncr‘s statement. The comimitment charges the prisâ€" on with an attempt at assassination. The Chamber Took 1t Up. In the Chamber of Representatives toâ€"day, the President, Baron Snoy, said he felt sure he was but voicing the fecling of the whole Belgian naâ€" tion in expressing, in behalf of the Chamber, the indignation created in all minds by the attecmpt made on the life of ‘the Prince of Wales. ‘‘The youth of the criminal,"‘ he continued, ‘‘leads me to lore it was only the act of a person unconscious of the enormity of his offence; but, we fcel bound to express to England and the Prince of Wales our most sincere reâ€" grets." The Senato‘s Reprobation. In the Serate the President, the Duke of Urscli expressed his reprobaâ€" tion and _ indignation _ of the attempt on the life of the Prince of Wales. He said: ‘"I give thanks to Heaven that the heir to the British throne has escaped the bullets of an irresponsible boy."‘ . The remarks of the President were greeted with applause. ‘The Premicr, M. de Sincldenayer, . endorsed this speech and thanked Providerce that the Prince of Wales had escaped ‘ the criminal attempt of a â€" bareâ€"Lrained boy." The entire Senate endorsed | these addresses. His Father Allowed to See M.n. Late yesterday afternoon the examâ€" ing magistrate â€" decided to confront Sipido with his father, and a touchâ€" ing scene ensued. . But Sipido puid no attention to his father‘s appenls, maintaining _ his â€" previous â€" declaraâ€" tions. Have Searched His Home. The policeâ€"®have made a thorough search of Sipido‘s home. hbut nothing new was discovered. ‘shus far they have failed to essociate hfim _ with any particular Anarchist association, They believe, however, that he rad an accomplice of his own age, bat ce eline to give the rame of the suspect until he has been arrested. London, April 5. â€" The Prince and Princess of Wales started for Copea« hagen yosterday morning for the purâ€" pose of attending the celebration of King Christian‘s birthday, which o«â€" curs April 8, People Furious Over What Was Believed to Be Boer Attem pt. â€" The news of the attempt on the life of the Prince of Wales spread with marvelous rapidity it all parts of London, and created "the most . inâ€" tense excitement and the most bitter indignation among all classes: . The fact that the attempted assassination occurred in the city where Dr. Leyds, the diplomatic agent of the Tran+ vaal, makes his headquarters, wus gencrally taken to indjcate that the wouldâ€"beâ€"assassin was a Boer symâ€" sions that the most bitter invectives were hurled at the DBoors and everyâ€" CGovernment was wholly ignorant of LONDOXN‘s FIKRCE ANGER. Vnrepos tant. London in a Rage. THE MERCANTILE FIRE BUBSCRIBED CAPITAL DHPOBIT WITH DOMINION All Policies 3. W. Davey‘s old stand, Ki nearâ€" o u. puxmpsusetcuumzr: . Clocks ann Jewelry. Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. Principal and interest maybefully paid npby monthly payments or the loan may be negoâ€" itated in he regular way. For particuiar« see BUCK HKRRUUGBH & o Fue, Life and Aocident Ins. Agâ€"nts, â€" Fasy Terms Basy Payment How and Where To Borrow Money D. Buoxszrrovc8, B.E. Brourz A VALUABLE RECIPE â€", A policy in Fo; Coughs, Colds and Lung Diseases, it pays. § New Business, 1899 $4,751,026 Take a half teacupful Flaxâ€"seed Tea se is with a dose of EBY‘S 1898 is CGERMAN bRUST BALSAM | Increase. . . . . $1,000,672 Four or fve times n ‘day. . It never| Defog a gain of 2668 per cent. fi“‘w“" immediate -w. over m year. 25 & 50 conts at or from M. F. KBY, m Fo business solicited o-'dde‘ 0 Ost _ _ 0 0). _ .. .~ _ . .. Canada and Newfoundiand:~ A purely vegetable remedy, containing the best and most beneficial properties known to Nature, and entigely free from any mineral drug or injurious stimulant. Sufferers in every part of the world have been cured, and willingly testify to its wonderful merits. Hahn‘s Bakery â€" FirstClass Watches, Every box of OUR NATIVE HEKBS is stamped with registered number, and conâ€" tains a guarantee. If directions are followed and no cure is effected, we will refund your money. There is 200 days‘ treatment in each box. A positive remedy. A certain preventive. â€" If your druggist does not keep it, we will mail you a box on receipt of $1.00. B THE ALONZO 0. BUSS CO., 232 St. Paul St., Mentreal, Can. HEAD OFFICE, ® les Guaranteediby The LONDON °& LANCASTER FIRE INs cO. with Assets of $15 000.000, â€" JOHN SHUH, Presiden ALFRED WRIGHT, Secotary. T. A. GALE, Inspector. Has Berlin and surrounding counâ€" try had such opportunities as at the present time to secure such upâ€"toâ€" date clothing as we are offering, (made in the fit reform style) for quality and wormarship, equal to madeâ€"to:order; and in a great man instances, far superior. We vns\v\ in particular toXdraw the‘ attention of the public to_in few things here mentioned. hese aref material, workmanship, colors and fit, sewn with the best linen and silk threads all backed up by the best manufactâ€" urers in Canada. and we are conâ€" stantly adding the best that is offerâ€" ed and that cash will buy. Do not be misled but come direct to the place where you get the assortment, Never Also sold in powdered form. 14 King St. o. M _ TNai King St.. of OUR NATIVE HERBS is S$. SAUDER & CO. INSURANCE COMPANY. NCORPORATED 1875. ~pasal Maus. Joours H®xLu®, $3 Darker S., St. John, N. B. Hort Before Watch Repairing a specialty Having had 20 years‘ experience of Watch Repairing, I can tee first class work. Prices Egbt The Ontario wATERLOO, ONTARIO. OPPOSITE BAND STAND. K4 % ‘Assurance Company. Jacob â€" Ball _ an. Mutual Life $200,00 â€" CO d it