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a eny, Pa., institute,etc. , Scotland,school ‘ and library .......â€".â€"â€"â€"â€" â€" Birmingham, England, Uniâ€" . Beventyâ€"nine oth:r libraries _ _ sams g from _ eame ranglog from $500 i padueate fibrary and inou i faod for sick and rend fofal .. :. 6n ‘‘ â€"To that aggregate has to be added ~his gift to Glasgow of £100,000, and * the prospective university benefaction.. _ The British Weekly, perhaps the 4 leading Nonâ€"Conformist religious jourâ€" â€" malin Britain, in commenting on the ; gift, says that the monéy must not be â€" frittered away in mere educational > frippery. The Scottish people must . have their say, and they must say it to ith-l-ph,.. ltgnry k Braddock,libiary and instiâ€" Homesteap, library and inâ€" _ stita Y:' !F € City Believille .. Medical Colloge, Carnegie * Laboratory, Cooper Union, Washington, D. C., library ;r ‘Cfiogie'filmnlt. ‘They must tell him that it is his scheme they want, and nothing else. Plans and estimates for & Pittsburg Polytechnic Institute are being préâ€" pared at the request of And. Carnegie, which call for an outlay of from #5,â€" 000,000 to $8,000,000 for buildings,and un endowment fund of $25,000,000 more for maintenance, says The New York Herald. // "Bt&rt a school of Technic pe. |».a.AU_flMlum,lo MISSIONARY WORK AMONG THE| M WEALTHY. ;: ‘The highest type of citizenship is |J# most frequently found among the swall :t( mercantile, manufacturing and workâ€"|;; ing classes of the large cities as is beâ€" | i ing attested by men who have given |" present conditions close study. Justice ; Jerome, the citizens‘ candidate for the | ) district attorneyship of New York,himâ€" | t self nurtured in the ""brown stone";disâ€" | ® trict, speaking at a meeting of wea‘thy : people, denounced them severely for |, : their inactivity in matters of municiâ€" | t : pal and social reform. He toldâ€" them | ~there were a hundréed workingmen in : . the slum districts devoting a portion of | , ~their earnings and time to the educaâ€" |] tion of the poor foreigner to an &ppreâ€" | elation of good government, to one in | the brown stone district who was doâ€" ] ing similar work, and the responsibilâ€" ‘ity for the evils that had been permitâ€" ted to graft themselves on New York‘s .. municipal system largely rested upon the latter. Mr. W. E. H, Massey of ~ Toronto, the philanthropist, whose reâ€" " eent death is so deeply deplored, held salmilar views. Rev. Mr. Hincks, ‘epeaking at the funeral service said that Mr. Massey frequently ~Ausisted _ that the _ poor . were ~ neither the hardest to reach for Christ _ mor were they the most dangerous clasw He often pointed out that the _rich men and their sons were being _meglected â€" by modern . evapgelistic \ methods, and, whether from lack of gm or false modesty, ministers * were not doing there duty by rich men. wust be left ai this office 206 Beturdy noou, ‘The copy for ”hhfl'lfl-“ Tuce: seon On mel Advertisaments &0â€" red up to nogn Wednesday cach week. He thought ministers unintentionally inclined to flatter wealthy men, and belleveil that, privately, tenderly, but fearlesaly, the pastor should taik straight to men of wealth on eternpal jssues."" When two such close observers of political and religious conditions arâ€" Mve at this conclusion it would be well for our clergymen and social reformers to pay more attention to the educationâ€" Al needs of the wealthior classes. .. People‘s Journal gives the fol: Hist of Mr. Carnegic‘s malo gifte E;......" tute, Pittsburg $6,230,000 libraries lo _â€" _ â€"___ CARNEGIE‘S GIFTS _ _‘Ifit be true that the Canadian Govâ€" erument intends sending another conâ€" jagent to South Africa, it Is to be F that no obstacle will be placed n the way of the warlike newspaper editors joining it ‘There ought to be ADVERTISERS. French Government is about to ... 4,428,500 ‘‘.~ ©300,000 $31,451,552 5,200,000 5,000,000 1,000 000 1,000,000 682,152 345,000 240,000 W.-..'“‘a.."fi.:‘i‘."‘ ":"HV‘: m wl E?d in the Hanin or tupedial «*lto â€" aid the Ontario Sugar demy tbe bighest degtes in h9 99909 | > Company Liraited,by grantâ€" 2P ul @PR W We n +R He was an official in the imperial print~. ing office when the broke out in 18518 shat umnu«amogh- in 3'4:6‘“2.000, lives and.. 3,000,â€" 000,000 taels, and took thirteen years to suppress. lo this ‘m LA beâ€" }mmlaenc. First into the flold to act on the staff of the general> MWAIV ZesH ETT ELAE shia. "crpdt fiold to act on the staff of the generalâ€" uâ€".mu-um:o years of the war or which, ..‘.c.s::,.-% the" most tnplmllddolonnln- Lit‘s apâ€" preciation of western military skill was mum:nsmluu in the _orâ€" ganization and use of the "Ever Wic. Torious Army", which was commanded byCM,MMGuM. the heroic defender of Kbartoum. Io battle after battle the 'r:fi:o were efeated.. The lastcam in the war, which ;:-d?on&:md by “” in , resulted in the capture of Nanâ€" m. Auetudben?ve d . shante af ym e PR king, the rebel capital. ‘The result of the war determined Li‘on the formaâ€" tion of an army and navy on the Earoâ€" pean model. In bis offorts, as might be expected, Li met with much opposi, tion, but gradually,as the years rolled on and his power increased, he gained his ends. He became minister plee_lpounti- | o 110000 7 3 0 comceninfiatin s P 4p2 P ary in 1866, Vieeroy of Hongâ€"kuang in |assessment abd AN MBDORMARMU® MMMD T 1867 and grand chancellor in 1868. In| which the factory and the entire assete of 1870 he was promoted to be . Viceroy of |the said Company in the said Township Chibli, but owing to the massaore of | shall be sssessed during the said period of Jesuit missionaries at Tientsin in 1870; | ten years; he was despoiled of his titles and otherâ€" * wise punished on the charge of not asâ€" | AND WHERBEAS it will be necessary sisting the general in command. It|for the saidâ€"Corporation to issue deben. 1872, however, he n: rucor::d t0o 1M | gures to the extent of $20,000 as hereinâ€" :’&“‘,:::g:‘fd"g :’l'man;::n advocatâ€" after mentioned payable in twenty years ing the adoption of western methods | S farthest from the date on which this and arts, both for the . means of war Byâ€"law shall take effect; and peace, it was through LA‘s. instruâ€" ‘ mentality that railways and telegraphs| AND WBEREAS it will require the sum were at length introduced into the| of $1471.65 to be raised annually, by #peâ€" Chinese Empire. The ‘telegraphs proâ€" | cial rate, for the payment of said debt and ceded the railways, the oppoOSItION 10 | iyorest; the latter being so overwhelming from * al} classes of the population. It Was| AND WHEREAS the amount of the not until 1888 that an active beginDIDF | whote yateable property of the said Townâ€" was made in railway “P.l:p““,", .'“.‘f? ship of Waterloo according to the last re. which date Li pressed forward the construction of lines as much as he could. Meanwhile, owing to his vigâ€" orous effort, reform had beenâ€" comâ€" menced in both the army and navy. Some of the former had been drilled and armed in the European fashion, and ironclads, officered by Europeans introduced into the navy. Progress, however, was slow, in the face ot conâ€" tinued opposition, and all Li‘s labore did not save the forces of China from complete and igncminious defeat at the hands of the Japanese in the war of 1894. The current of odpublie resentâ€" ment was at onee turned on to Li, and again, as in 1870, he was despoiled of his honors,including the famous yellow jacket. No sooner though was this done than Emperor K wang 8a found China could not do without LA, after all, and tho latter was sent to Japan as a comâ€" missioner in bonpection w_lth thg peace negotiations. While in Japan bis life C was attempted by a fanatio. L\‘s esâ€" his cape was followed by the receipt on |®! his part of thousands of congratulatary | y telegrams and messages from his adâ€" | 0 mirers the world over. Peace beidg }r restored, Li, once more in the plentiâ€" | , tude of his power, undertook, in 1896.a trip to Europe, in order to try to obâ€" tain the consent of the interested powâ€" ers to certain modifications of the com â€" | I mercial treaties between them 4 China. _ He was Pruont at the coronaâ€" | | tion in Moscov of the Emporor Nichoâ€" | , las,visited Biswark at Friederichsrabe, | , and after tuipys to Berlin and other| places, came on to London, where he| had audiences of the Queen and of| Lord Salisbury. He proceeded thence | to New York, from whence he visited | President Cleveland. Coming north LA | erossed the border into Canada,and afâ€" ter n few days mt Toronto, travalled | . westward over the C. _P. R., being ao: | companied on the journey by Sir Henri | Joly de Lotbiniere. From Vancouver he | took ship ng:ln for China. _ Since then | Li bas continued high in office,and. the , | most important diplomatist of China. As to his real sentiments in regard to ‘| which Eower he favore, there seems to ‘| be doubt. _ When in Enfil:hnd Li was t | considered to be proâ€"British, but recent s | events in China do not seem to have , | borne this out. Li‘s !rlendlhl;f» with the Dowager Empress, who so avored " | the Boxers, the supinences of the imâ€" ¢\ perial authorities at the time of the f| stege of the European legations at 4| Pekin, and many other events, have A told against Li. _ Meanwhile, the oply * | power that has been n‘1»>, apparently, 7| to do as it pleases in Cuina has been 4| Ruseia, and as to !..‘> complicity or it | otherwise in Russia‘s do«gas the truth 1 | has yet to be discovered. _ . P Buflalo, Nov. 1| â€"Harnessed with electrodes and othor apparatus, Jumbe 11 atood in the midd!~ of the Stadtom, at the Exposition grounds, at sundown Friday. Eleo‘ric «!cs had been run from the Expostion gowerhonn to what was to be Jombo‘s mulorn. and 2,200 volts were t on. â€"It ‘ m:mm the boast. He throw a ‘ of dirt over his back and reâ€" fased to dié.~ Jumbe was unhitsbed from bis harness and taken back to his home in the Midway. _ _ y "â€" l‘.:'p;m.tmnadowth. olectricâ€" lans for the fallare were that Jumbo‘s hide had the resistatce of rubber, and that this formed a nonâ€"conductor im« pervious to electricity. TaÂ¥onto, Ont., Nov. 15, fln‘d’oohl).â€"- incoving sgriney thy in 4. 8. "ou bor morp % 3. on w&m of Jno. Morrison, a @. T. R. conductor who was killed on REFUSED 1O DiF WRIT FOR $15,006 WHEREALS the said The Ont r‘o Bugey | Company, Limited, hereinaft? cal‘ed the | Company, have proposed to establish and | nperhie 1 prn law‘s within or near to the Township of Waterloo, a factory for the msnufacture.of Beet Root Fugar, such }w, being empable of using and conâ€" verting into sugar at least 500 tons of sugar beets per day; * AND WHEREAS the Corporation of the Township of Waterloo has determined to aid the said Company in the construction ufimquw grantivg thereto & bohus of $20,000 and by fixing s rate of assessment aud an assessment value at which the factory and the entitre assets of \the said Company in the said Township shall be sssessed during the said period of ing .thento the sum \"m 7. gore fests 0t | > ras rnowige cortitiate, at regaire. Ozo,oogby way> of bonus, |the 'fiu \i + ufl- , bas 1 oou ty to issue debentures thereâ€" mmrm:#‘ ; year wa "by too Cos as its nes e and mn ~ten y sipneri t 4 for and to provide for â€"pay ’3::"'“%“ ""E | “..-,m‘:»!:_ | mentof:luchdgt:enturesby : Ofl:‘I “wm: ..WE& = r,c: ‘sulcipal Councll of, the Town an annual special rate. mork, negeesment * Gentiemen:â€"1I be certify <bhat pecial rate. . | 18 Borteind in sergnt t »% uie | yerns mlind t goiy c 109 Pawe WHEREAL! the said The Ont r‘o Bug#y| wige, nor shall the rate of taxzation on L-.L“ yesterday number as {.l‘0ows, mpany, Limited, hereinaftF cal‘ed the|such assessment be during such teo y mpany, have proposed to establish and | yoars g‘.flllhm3 1â€"2 mills on the|1 Centre Ward,.....â€"..>««>+«* 233 c 9 * 2cds within or near to the | dollar in any year of said term. E iozhgfi % wh_o;;ntublo property of the said Townâ€" ship of Waterloo according to the last re. vised assessm»nt of the said Township is the sum of $3,617 AND WHEREAS the existing debenâ€" ture indebtedness of the said Township is the sum oi $7,599, including principal and interest, and no part of the said prigeipal o interest is in arrears; . THEREFORE, the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Waâ€" terloo eussts as follows: ; (1) That the Reeve of ths said Townâ€" s"ip is authorized and roqgired to issue twenty d bentures of this Corporation each for the #aid sum of $1471.65 and payâ€" able one on th\ thirtyâ€"first day of Decemâ€" ber in each of the following twenty years next after the date bereof, snd the amount of the :aid respâ€"etive debentures shall be made up of a poriion of the said principa; sum of $)0,0%> and of the interest for the year then past respec‘ively on the amount of the pri icipalâ€"money from time to time remaining rupaid and according to the schedole following, that is to say: In Which raid debentures shall be sealed with the Corporate seal of the raid Townâ€" ship, and signed by the Reeve and sountersigned by the Treasurer thereof, an i shall be dated on the day this Ryâ€"Law shall take effect, and the interest on the said prineipal money shall be computed at the rate of four per cent, perâ€" annum and the said debentures be payable at the office 0‘ the Treasurer ol the Township. (2) ‘Thatthe Reeve of ths said Townâ€" ship shall cause the said debentures to be sold at the highest price that esn be ob= tained therefor, and the proceeds thereof ‘dlhpufltoxucunmyumu as they sball ha tered into a binding agreement with the said Corporation to comply with the conditions herein set forth, that is to say: 19 (a) They rhall not engage directly or indirectly in bus‘ness as merechants in the Town of Berlin or in the Townâ€" whip of Waterlso so &s to come into competition with the merchants of the said Town or Township: (b) ) They sbail properly :maintain and operate the said fastory for a period of tenm years at least from the ertablishment thereof, and #hould the wame cease to be maintained and operated within the trae intent and meaning of this Byâ€"law for a continu~ us period of two yeirs the unsarnod bonus shall become due and payable to said Corporation in manner followâ€" ing, that is to say: For cach and ooananente a m O years nm of operations for two ,617,540.00; ol ininbreeintlinbntndt ditomdvaitiesaiuist in santion of operations fortwo| TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing the snm of $2.000 shall be -.|lnnow of & proposed ls-hv,li SNYDER‘s DRUG STORE, C C ies esns nc: : ducks â€" Anninbatane s 6. r ologs Prineipal $672.65 698.52 720.46 755.52 785.74 .817.17 840.86 883.85 919.21 955.97 994.21 1033.98 1075.34 1118.35 1163.00 1209.61 1258.00 1208.32 1360.65 1414.50 Intercst 173.138 ol 685.98 654.41 621.78 587.89 552.40 515.04 47748 437.64 358.31 \ 208. 50 262.06 218 64 163.35 111.03 15.10 4) That this ©orp0r9400 52 60 fainng * n&-pvcnw hereby sapctions | 5 and agrees to secure the use by the -ldoonrny and their successors and assicus of the waters of the Grand River BRTD CTCT | Mlcusediias s# PP .\ u-lgnomonunofm(imdmvc wm purpoees of their business, incl the Hgm to drain inte the same the refuse from their said faccory. 56) The said sum of $1471.65 re< q as aforesaid to be railsed, levied and collected in each year daring the said period of twenty years shall be so raised, levied and collected in each year by a special rate sufficignt thereâ€" for, on all the rateable property withio the Municipality of the said Township Iol Waterloo not by law exempt from the said rate. # (6) This By law shall take effect upop, from and after the thirtyâ€"fArst day of December, 1901. (7) That the vote of, the qualified electors of the said Tow!nh#p ot Waterâ€" loo shall be taken on this Byâ€"law by ballot pursuant to the "Municipal Act", on Tuesday,the 26th day of November, 1901, from the hour of nine o‘clock in the forencon until the hour of five o‘clock in the afternoon of the same day and at the places and by the Deputyâ€" Returning Oficers hereinunder L‘poelflod, that is to say:â€" St;:b;l;é;;;&;l'h;&i; school section No. Z, Obal B. Stauffer, Deputyâ€"Reâ€" turning Officer. For Polling Sabâ€"division No. 2, at school house, school section No. 1,John N. Sipes, Deputyâ€"Returning Officer, ForPolling Subâ€"division No. 3, at school house, school section No. 4, Joel Clemers, Deputyâ€"Returning Oflicer. For Polling Subâ€"division No. 4, at school house, school section No. 19, Cbristian T. Groh, Deputyâ€"Returning Officer. s For Polling Subâ€"division No, 5, at school house,school section No.16,Levi Snyder, Doputyâ€" Returniog Officer. © For Polling Sabâ€"division No. 6, at school bouse, school section No. 24, Ben. â€"B. Sherk, Deputyâ€"Returning Officer. In the North Division of the Townâ€" ship. â€" For Polling Subâ€"division No. 1, at Anthony Franks‘ House, New Gerâ€" many, Edward Halter, Deputyâ€"Returgâ€" ing Officer, * For Polling Suabâ€"division No. 2, at school house, 8. 8. No. 12, Donald Bemie, Deputyâ€" Returning Officer. For Polling Subâ€"division No. 3, at school houée, 8. S. No. 11, Chatles Reichert, Deputyâ€"Retarning Officer. In the South Division of â€" the Townâ€" For Polling Subâ€"division No.1, at the For Polu.ns Subâ€"division No. 4, at c.:gor Maelman‘s house, Rummelâ€" hardt, Josiah Stauffer, Deputyâ€"Réâ€" turning Officer. For Polling Subâ€"divigion No. 5, at Township Hall, Geo. A. Tilt, Deputyâ€" Returning Officer. (sI"nm the Clerk of this Council shall sum up the number of votes given and amgainst this Byâ€"law at the &udlmnmborw the 27th day of November, 1901, at the hour of eleven o‘clook in the forencon. * (9) That the Reeve of the sald Townnhigb sbhall attend at the said Counsil Chamber on the 25th: day of November, 1901, at the hour of two. o‘elock in the afternoon to appoint persons to attend at the various polling places abd at the final summing up of the totes 13 the said Clerk respectively =‘ behalif of the persons In‘:uud in fMll or opposin passage iof this Byâ€"law rupooflvd‘y Finally passed after, the assent of the nurym.nho Council Chamber at the Townahip of Waterloo this day of Decsember, 1901. TDo i o garcs NOTICE. Clork. THE OFFICIAL THE VOTEC 11::: fifths of “t:l; pumber being re: to carry yâ€"Law, namely 847 15. e o 3P 857 votes being cast in favor of. the Byâ€"law, making 9 4â€"5 votes more thap “qW' on mt 0o cgo ce OME Hhur: 106 votes were cast again:t the Byâ€" Law, making a total of 1053 votes polled. _ > _ _â€" (Galt Reporter.) 1 O 1 several cecasions lately we have heard the npams of Dr. A. Ochs men iwel in consection with‘ the nomination aa representative of the thisd diviston of the Connty Council which posicion was Teft vmn_t‘ h!‘tln I s P0 amniery CG%. e eP Rap Pn Eut © deplorable and deeply regretted death of the late representative Mr. PThos Shaw. © This morniog the â€" Reporter interviewed the Doctor and in reply to the questiou, ‘‘is there any trath in the ramors," was told that he (the Doctor) bad been approached . by parties both in the town and township several weeks after Mr. Shaw‘s death and asked to become a candidate, und on several occasions since then. VAfter giviog the matter serious eonsideration T have told my friends that I wou‘!d positively become a candidate," eald the dostor. * There is no doubt but that thore will te several candidates in the field when the election comss on but th« doctor stauds a big chance cf being élected as be is popular iu both tow! and country and would poll aâ€"yer large vote. A. F. H. Jones, President, at a meeting of the Guelph Board of Trade on Tuesday night brought before the Board a proposition hr had received from responsible parties for the conâ€" struction at onée of a beet sugar factory in Guelpb. ‘The outsiders proâ€" posed to put up $350,000 capital, and asked the Board ~to grovido $150,000 more, $100,000 in stoc and $50,000 in bonds, with site and exemption. This would put up & 500â€"ton factory. The advantages of Gusiph were set forth in a drait prospectus, the acreage already promised, eto. â€" Mr: Jones also pointed out that this proposition was better than most places had receivod, in every proposition to Dresden, Wallaceâ€" burg, Borlin, Dunoville, oto., theee places were wl}llng to §“° a bonus as GUELPH RECEIVES AN OFFER, well as subscribe stock. Wells Drilled Wind Mills Supplied All kinds of repairing done at reasonable prices |2 to . and emeralds. A CouNnTy COUNCIL POSSIBILITY NT O IL2" wholesale jobber, retailer or Cu®â€" tomer with any quantity of Dr. Hoofland‘s Oonn-on’tlon Oare, over 50,000 botties of this wonâ€" derful ‘cough cure sold in the lnst fow years. T “hh?dm LEAPER BROS HAWKESVILLE ur obedient servant _‘ cl. ALETIRE, Weatare now able to supply the BY L. A W PREMIUMS FREE Send no Money. Feeady other Canadian makes combinedâ€"150,000 being nows 1901L. When buyifigbuy Canada‘s Favorite, "The Happy Th n ced not an experiment. .. : :0 :. : $ & t 2 M. Weichel & Son, Happy Hahn‘s Bakéry |Sanderson‘s Bakery Buck Stove Co., Limited, for IMiustrated Catalogue. Factory, Waterloo. King 8t Waterloo, RBread. Bons, Rolls and F# LOCAL *4