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Fas x _ compiote .. â€"~ HAEONE sn ts it mepadd Pvreaiatiin mennarcies und instractive _were deâ€" ver a Dr. A K. Shuttleworth, s W. C. Shantr, D. B. Detweller, 2: O. Janzep, J. L. Shants er, ‘all of which were atton: m s to. An "interesting was the exbibition of lime amnd’mmulwy ete., which .l: M 7 was lung:: y Mr. Devid ~Bowman, of o. â€" ‘The amount of acreage subscribed was large, and contracts were made with farmers :::u post (ffices are in Preston. The farmers my interes:_d ~An the estab lishing of a boet sugar industry in Beriio. Dr. Shattleworth reports thas the 4000 acres required for the growâ€" ing of beots will easily be secured. A very well atsended ard enthusiâ€" sstic meeting of farmers was held at Bresiau on Wednesday evening for the purpose of discussing the sugar beet question. Dr. Shuttleworth was in attendance and gave a good practical commah sense talk, Those present were very favorably impressed with the idea of establishinga.sugar factoryâ€" in Berlin, and almost without exception subscribed to contracts for acreage to raise bests. Mr. Wm. Schafer of Waterioo Township and othersaddress â€" ed the niesting and it is becoming ?pc.nnt that the farmers of Waterloo ownship are comprehending the situation in‘an intelligent way. There is every reason to believe that the farmers by encouraging the erection of this sugar factory place themselves on the very threshoid of one of the greatâ€" est eras of financial prosperity that was ever enjoyed by any community. The meeting held at Bloomingdale on Thursday evening for the promotion of the sugar beet industry indicated clearly that as this series of meetings are being held throughout the Townâ€" ‘ ship of Waterloo the interest is conâ€" stantly on the increase. . A large turnâ€". ou of the intelligent yeomanry of this vicinity were present at the meeting, and listened attentively to stirring adâ€" dresses delivered by Dr. Shuttleworth and a number of farmer who had visited the sugar establishments of Michigap. This sugar beet theme is one of those questions that improves under the fire of logical discussion, in fact the oftener it is turned over and investigated the brighter it seeme. The farmers around Bloomingdale are taking to the culture of sugar beets with a zeal begotten of intelligent and matured consideration. A large per cent. of these are young, enterprising, and a splendid type of goâ€"mhead Canadian farmers who are likely to make a success of anything they may think worthy of being underâ€" taken. A large acreage is already conâ€" tracted forin this vicinity and many more farmers manifest a desire to sign contracts. A meeting of the yeomanry of Now Germany and the surrounding country was hold on Tuesday evening at Halter‘s Hall for the purpose of disâ€" cussing the propriety of starting the sugar â€"beet industry in the town of Berlin. On account of the short notice of this meeting the turn out .of farmers was somewhat less than theimportance of the occasion demanded, nevertheâ€" less the interest taken by those present on the sugar beet question was such as to nocessitate the calling of another meeting on the evening of Nov. the 19th. at the same place. It is gratifying to notice that as soon as this important question is divested of mll false representations and pat in its proper light that it is accepted by the intelligent farmers of this municipality as worthy of their support. At the meeting at New Gormany,‘ the town of Berlin was represented by such gentlemen as Messrs J. Fehrenâ€" bach, Brubacher, P. Weber and others who are in Foueuion of the happy faculty of realizing the mutual benefit which an establishment of this kind would be to both Borlin and Watersico Township. _ Dr. Shuttlieworth was present and placed the subject betore the meeting in bis usual fair and ex w manner which commended the tution of an establishment of this kind to the judgment of all those presâ€" ent. _ Waterioo Township has the ihlnkln: eap on toâ€"day, and between now and the 26th inst must decide to maccept or reject an opportunity that may not occur again for a generation. Home Dysing Made Kasy W hen DIAMOND DYES ‘Ror quality, variety, brilliancy and durability of colors, the Diamond Dyes excel ali other package dyes in the world.. The Diamond Dyes are niade in over fifty different colors for wool mnd silk, and special fast colors are for dysing cotton and mixed ; No other dyes so strong,so : rue to bolor or so a‘mple to ase. Fall and w directions on each package enâ€" mwble the inexperienced to do as good work as the professional dyer. _ AT BLOOMINGDALE. AT NEW GERMANY. aw and the secur the Ontario Sugear R AT BRESLAU are [sed. on of England: First, at Malton, England, | plant in opsration by Christm28. . .. | of the W.0.H. A., has mt en e ho | ons wnieet t mtoarme in | ermume ath it m mm as v.‘xflzar&:é-w,u%xh-w 1001 was §62,000,â€" | the sonan! meeting owing. =1 ab gtou, w;m Ayr Nows : â€" hnouc seom London Cham Rossenton| Avother suit to restrain & factory ‘ not Sov ho 22 the London. Hackney Shom | from emitting smoke and soot has been | {F Boekey in Att this winter. cfi‘ yÂ¥ mdum horses . have bo; t to â€" Berlia mwn m of Mr. A. Campbell, V. 8. to try and get the breeders to improve their stock and they are both for sale and can be seen at his stable. 5 Life Often Made a Burden Through Nursing a Cross and Fretful Baby. All babies should be goodâ€"natured ; well babies, if there is no outward reaâ€" son for discomfort, are always goodâ€" natured, and yet how many mothers permit themselves to be thoroughly worn out, coring day and night for a sick, cross and fretful baby, when a little care and foresight would remove all the trouble and make both mother and baby happy. The little one‘s sutâ€" fering and crossness may be caused by any one of the numerous ills that make baby lives a misery to themselves and a constant source of worry aud discomâ€" fort to the mother,such as colic, worms, indigestion, constipation, the irritation accompanying the cutting of tectb,etc. When baby is croes do not,if you value your child‘s future welfare, give it any of the soâ€"called ‘‘soothing" medicines, as they only stupify and deaden withâ€" iout removing the cause of the trouble. What is needed is a simple, vegetable compound such as Baby‘s Own Tablets, which reach the root of all the minor ailments of littlo ones, making them well and happy. Ths best proof of this is the high praise all mothers who have used this medicioe award it. Mrs. W. 8. Beaverstock, Church Street, Brockâ€" ville, saye: "I have nsed Baby‘s Own Tablets in my house for several years and know of no medicine for little ones that can equal them. When my baby. was teetbing she was restless,cross and peevish, and I could do vary little with her. _ I gave her the tablets and they quieted her when other medicines did uo good. When baby was troubled with constipation the tablets always gave prompt relief, but above all things i think they are most excellent in indiâ€" gestion ; she vomited a great deal, was very cross ard would scream with pain, and I bad to get up with her manoy iimes during the night. No matter how much she ate she kept growing thinner. _ It was then I began the use of the tab lets, and she grew plump and fat, and I had no further trouble with her at night. T can recommend the tablets to aby mother who has a sickly, cross or fretful baby, and I am sure she will never be without them again." Baby‘s Own Tablets re easily agministered and dissolved in water cin be given safely to the youngest infant. . If your druggist does not keep thein, send 25 cents to the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and a box will be sent you by mail, post paid. The first debate in connection with the interâ€"Y.M.C.A. Debating League was held at Stratford on Thutrsday evening between Berlin and the Classic City representatives of the debating societies of these places. The debate was a good one and proved very interâ€" esting to ths large number of Stratfordites who wero present. This is the first season of the Stratford Society and it undoubtedly will be a Suossssful ont, as they Lave exceliont speakers and splendid debiters within their ranks. The jadges gave the verdict in favor of tho home debaters. The debate was "Rssolved that government or slats control of the liquor traffic is prefeâ€"ableto probibiâ€" tion". The affirmany> was taken by the Berlin socies :cpresentatives who _ presented | a â€" vory _ cear argument why gove nment eontrol would be preferabl~ to o‘ln'ohlb\llou. The negative was iooked after by Messrs Bennett an~! Edgecomb, of Stratford, both of whuin met the arguâ€" ments of the Berlini »~ in a very com mendableand scbholarly manner. The judges, were Res. A. J. Johnston, of Woodstock, Mr. H. 8. ltobertson, B. A., of Stratford wwl A. A. Eby of Berlin. They bad considerable diffiâ€" oulty at arriving at a unanisious decision, but the majority of points were in favor of the neftative. An éxcellent 'rognmmo was given in connection with the debate, and the Borlinites received every courteay at the hands of the home Association. STRATFORD WINS THE FIRST se and was Mr., John L t.. and won The C.P.R. authorities have decided to put the Royal Train on exhibition at a number of its more important stations, among them boh; Guelph and Galt. An admisasion 25 conte S falt qed male "e, among Catholie g@hnt charitable institations in the places visited. The byâ€"law submitted on Tuesday to the ratepayers of Tilsonburg to give a bonus of $10,000 and free bn!ld'ng t Bharly andâ€" Districh of Gait establish their now farmoi‘s tools inâ€" CAREWORN MOTHERS nfi-_ hvaged â€"':;-- inome | â€" «e eS ~~| \The annual meetiog of the Ontario % : douabt a. hend8008| pospeler has &A Ag @1088 BDIt= | q30ok gy will " be beld flfiwmml“’“““:g lickt 'I‘Mm'lfl. *® won following yr expoots electrie lig Prof. Doberty, the efficient Presi First, at Maitos, K:l;nd plant in opsration by Christmas. of the W 9-8-.‘--"‘:.,“.‘.‘!’_“32?‘_’_;‘; Another suit to restrain & factory from emitting smoke aod soot has been commenced at Hamilion. * The will of W. H. Gl.iard, wholesale grocer of Hamiiton, leaves an estate of $82,710 to widow and family, the sister and nieces. A Guelph citizen : advocates the acâ€" septance of m?.«n Carnegie offer by the Y. M C.A. if the city does not see ft to accept it for the purpose of a new public library. Rev. Father Haley, parish priest at Mactop, died yutndx' in North Daâ€" kota. His remains be interred at Arthur, John Beyers,! the man who stole buggey and harness materials in the vicinity of New Hamburg, was unq- ced to six months in Central Prison by Judge Chisholm on Wednesday. Guelph has waked up to the fact that a $500,000 sugar factory is "a huge concern and would be a permaâ€" nent and} paying institation". â€" They are now considering the advisability of subscribing $150,000 to get one. The oldest tree in the 'orltrfl said, is a cypress tree in Mexico, w measures 120 feet about the base and which is believed to be 6000 years old, and more ancient than the baobab tree of Africa, which is said to nave lived 5,700 years. The byâ€"law was passed by the Paris Council granting the Von Echa Comâ€" pany a 50 year franchise to run & pr> posed electris line through Paris, conâ€" necting Galt, Brantford and Paris, alâ€" lowing the company six monthe to start work and two years to complete it. Mr. Witzell, baker, Milverton, has a curiosity in the shape of a potato. It was grown by Philip Miller and conâ€" sists of one large potato with six other smaller ones ranged around it. It weighs several pounds and those who have seen it wonder how it ever asâ€" sumed such a shape. The royal train which carried the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York on. their tour through Canada will be exhibited by the Canadian Pacific Railway at~ a number of the principal cities and towns throughout Ontario during this month. While the date is not absolutely arranged, it is expected the train will . reach Toronto about the 28th. Among the places that will be visited are: Tweed, Norâ€" wood, Peterbero, Toronto, Hamilton, Guelph, Galt, Woodstook, _ St. Thomas, London, Chatham, Windsor, Detroit, Rrampton, Fergus, Elora, Orangeville, Mount Forest, Wingham, Teeswater, _ Sbalburne, Flesherton, Markdale and Owen. Sound. The Canaciâ€"~ D:ific Railway is charging 25 cents so see and inspect. the train, but the revenus derived from this is not re‘sined by the compamy, being divided equally among the different Protestant and Catholic charitable instiâ€"utions in those places where the traiu is exbibited. ROYAL TRAINâ€"ON EXHIBITION Tha‘ we are fully prepared to supply your #very want as far as pure drugs an i wcdicines are concerned. Carefal and accurate family dispensing is our forte. We continually aim to please our patrons in two great essentialsâ€" quality and low prices. Our stock of toilet preparations will interest you. Parng‘s CzuERY ComrouXND‘ Paine‘s Celery Compound is the medicine you should use when youlack nerve energy, when the body is poorly nourished, when you are weak, runâ€" down, despondent or sleepless. Paine‘s Celery Compound braces the nerves, strengthens the liver and kidneys, and cleanses the blood. Snyder‘s Drug Store, Waterloo, Ont. 2 mo. Stratford youug ladies should be in great demand hereafter by the seekers after thrifty housekeepers. By the decision of the Public Séhool Board of that city Taesday night a special class is being arranged at the School of Doâ€" mestic Science which they will have the privilege of attending. CARRIES THE STRAIN Quite a strain on a child to grow,. You find it about all you can do to live along as you are and keep well. Your child has to do all that and grow be« sides. â€" Some chs:lren can‘t stand the extra strain. They get weak and sickly as a result of it ~_This is where Scott‘s Emulâ€" sion does some of its best work. â€" It is a strong " growâ€" ing " medicine. It starts up new life in the backward child and strengthens the weak ones. Scott‘s Emulsion takes all the extra strain and carries the children along until they are strong mongh to stand â€" it PLEASE NOTE THIS FACT. :.?"am",.":m& daik Cre Prod Clark and W. Wibison is town, r t to produce a pretty strong larmlhn J';:a-m neskey teame will onter the â€" W.0.t.4 y teams will enter the W.0. this seasou. . Borlin and Waterloo have signified their intention to rcfaain in the western association; Galt has deâ€" cided to enter the Intermediate and Junior series of the O.H. A., while Ayr and Gueiph have not as yet organized for the season. Tte Umpire in the London News in referring to the suspengion of the rugby football team of that city says: * London Club is not yet â€"expe and the members of it are not â€" ized. ‘The decision need not members of the team who ih' hockey, bat the O.R.F.U. and A. are pmmdl{ in the same hands, it doubtless will mean the exclusion of London from the Hockey Association as well." ANNUAL MEETING W. 0. H. A. > The annual meeting of the Western Ontario Hockey Association will be held at the Walper House, Berlin, on the afternoon of Saturday, Nov. 30th. From present indications the associaâ€" tion will be stronger in the coming season than ever. | WILL ENTER THE 0. K. A. At a meeting beld on Thursday the Hespeler Hockey Club was formed for the coming season, with the following officers :â€"Wm. Kribbs, M.P.P., Hon. PruidQ]ti; Mayor Forbes, Pregident; H. E. Hal, Viceâ€" Pruléont; J. . Beattie, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer ; Charles Stark, Manager; John Monroe, Capâ€" tain ; Jos. Clark, Trainer. . Managing Committeeâ€"W. B. Thorn, Fred. Stark, R. Wetherhead, Andrew Jardine, jun. It is the intentiqn of the Execuâ€" gv[c; to enter one or twoteams in the .H.A. The Berlin Hockey Club held their reorganization meeting on ‘Tuesday evening and the following new officers were elected. At a maeting Monday even‘ng of the Ontario Football Association a schedule was drawn up to bring the thras crack Association cliampion teams together. H. J. Crawford oscupied the chair. C. McKinnon represenated Varsity and J. 8. Taylor the Gore Vales. . Varsity is to play Galt in Galt Novembor 16, and Galt plays the retura game in Foronto November 23. Shoutd Gait win out Gore Vales are to plsy Galt in Galt, and should Varsity win out Gore Vales are to play them on November 30 for the championshtp of Ontario. Hon. Presidentsâ€"Wm. Roos, Esq , Geo. H. Lang, Eeq., Mayor Bowlby. Presidentâ€"Geo. Potter. 1st Vieeâ€"Pres.â€"I. K. Roos. 2ud Viceâ€"Pres.â€"J. P. Fennell. 3rd Viceâ€"Pres.â€"O. Rumpel. Managerâ€"J. Cochrane. Secretaryâ€"G. 0. Philip. Treasurerâ€"C. H. Doerr. Captainâ€"Jos. Stephens. Managing Committeeâ€"Messrs. J. Cochrane, C. H. Doetr, Geo. 0. Philip, O. Seibert, G. Boshmer, J. Stephens. _ 'l-)';leâ€"éa% to WW.0.H.A. Meetingâ€"G Boehmer. Colorsâ€"Green and White. A representative of the Galt Footâ€" ball Club was in Detroit this week enâ€" deavoring to arranga a $Thanksgiv ng game to be played i1 the Ci;y of the Strait between Galt and a picked teoam from _Detroit, Windsor, and * Walkerâ€" ville. The Detrois Medical College players were sson and gave an earnest advocacy of the proposition. The real king in Toronto Association Football, Frank E. McDonald, was interview#d as was also Will McDonald, both Huron County boys, and both long time opâ€" ponents of Galt footbal) teams. â€" So great is tne interest in basketâ€" ball this year, says the Brantford Exâ€" positor, that an agitation is on foot for the formation of a Canadian League comprisine Ham{lton, Brantford Peterâ€" bore, Kingston, Stratford, Toronto and other cities. The game, under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A., is doing much to raise the standard of Canadian sportemanship. _ Being ;'::.r:ly amaâ€" teur,it does not tend to in its losers with the \bitterness that moneyed pastimes instil, and having players of acknowledged character, it does not lend itself to methods of meanness. Henee the game arouses enthusiasm wherever it is played. ‘ THE RING. The great pugilistic fight between James J. Jeftries of Los Angeles, Cal., and Gus Rublin, the <Akron Giant," tooh place at San Francisco, Cal., on Friday night, before an audience of 10,000, who were crowded into the Mecbanio‘s Pavilion. _ "Jim" Jeffries fought Rubhlin to a standstill in five roands. K The St. Catharines City Council comâ€" piled a table of figures showing the cost of electric light in sixteen United States cities and towns which have wlopted the municipal system of elee> tric lighting. Io every case the cost of Ilghu:a!m streets has been rodacâ€" ed oneâ€" or more from what was :flhâ€"ly paid to private companies the same service. e w G. G. MePherson, K. C., has adâ€" dreased a letter to the Stratford City Council askin@ for a franchise for an ommgmvm-mm extended west to Mitchell as soon as a charter is obtained.. He uhw from taxes until the ~city 20,000 BASKET BALL FOOTBALL :n‘lulccbm. Iwfil‘!l’ll A backache, kidney, tablet, pure and simple, the same yesterdry, toâ€"day and toâ€"morrow. ‘This great kiguey medicive is a boon slike to the young, the middlo aged and the aged. Dall, heavy herdaches, tired, fbo:.llng, Taint spells, irregular tB. Urinary weaknese, compelling freâ€" quent attention during the day, and to get up many times during the night. . If you are convineed Pitcher‘s Tabâ€" lets are what you want, you can purâ€" chase them at your »droggist‘s for 50 cents a boitle. If not obtainable at druggiste, mailed free of postage on reâ€" ceipt of price: â€" The Dr. Zina Pitcher Co., Toronto, Ont. _ Restless mleopless nights. Fagged out, run down and irritable. s ‘These are some of the danger sigâ€" nals nature sets to show the track of health is not clear, but kidneys clogâ€" ged and Bright‘s disease stealing in.. WAT ERPOWER IN BRIDGEPORT. A ratepayer of Waterloo T ownsbip, residing at Bridgeport, in an interview with arepresentative of this paper offered some suggestive information which might be of valae to the Ontario Beet‘Sugar Company. This gentleman represented that over twenty years ago a company of capitalists from Pounsylâ€" vania contemplated establishing & foundry at Bridgeport. While looking over the ljgbt it was discovered that a magnificent water power existed on the Grand River at this point. . It is represented that after the lovel had been taken by a Civil Engineor, it was found thero was. a fall of seventyâ€"two feet between the conflaence of the old Trout Creek and the Grand River, to a point on the river tlree quarters of a mile across John Frey‘s flats opposite the proposed site for the sugar factory. This power it is said can be secured by building an overshot dam directly above the Bridgeport bridge and con structing a race to the point ©sscribed. Not only could enormous power be deâ€" rived by the introduction of this scheme but also the purity of the water would be greatly improved by evading the sewage which enters the Grand River from the Town of Waterloo and fiom some institutions in Berlin. â€" This proâ€" position is certainly worthy of considâ€" eration by any parties interested in utilising the waters of this river. The University of Toronto has arâ€" ranged and had put in printed form a programme of interesting lectures on & great variety of subjects by its Professors during the season 1901â€"1903. . Any of the lecturers who may be desired by local li‘erary or seientific organizations can be secured on tha payment of.the personal expenses of the lecturer and a small fee of $5 to be devoted to Univerâ€" sity purposes. Letters shouldâ€"be adâ€" dressed to J. Squair, Secretary of the Committes. PNEUMATIC NHORSE COLLAR. All horse cwners shonld have 1t, Made of best tanned lentner and rnbse made of purs gum. Sure cure for sore shoulders. Guarasâ€" teod for one year. Best of testimonials from those who hiave used them. Canadian patent for sale, Will be sold by county rights or for for sale, wmuwwwm-h the Domiston, Write for ve clroulars 6 ders sont by mall or otherwite will havs Sunlight Soap are now a serious item. . Then why burn coals for the week! wash? Some Soaps won‘t 'u{ I linen ~without Mm, but SUNLIGHT SOAP wilk It‘s a wise economy to buy the best ofg, all Soaps, when by doing so the Tunfi(y of coal used on washing ay can be Burning coal to help inferior and lowâ€"priced Soaps to wash is like spending a 5 cent tram fare to purchase a 1o cent article for 9 cents, SUNLIGHT SOAP you save its cost in the cost of the coals un» used, not to mention the longer life of the articles washed. A tablet of will do more work without coals, and do it ln:iu‘lym two i. blets common, cheap soap will do with cosls: ‘The majority of the public soon find out the lines of tree Sconomy, is asked for by three people to one asking for any other ir the ing ny soap That‘s why SUNLIGHT SOAP Reduced 50 per cent. Coal Bills By using Pedt EPM OPm PC T/ m NiR TEY OZT Chme T ie W increae EZWMI . Get a dozen and Save a Dollar. u:??:fl:.: or otherwite will have f pesce 4 Amerioan Blook, »; KingBt ._-x:‘ug-g dizzy heart Chronicleâ€" _and Torontc i"'-z"fiifill &‘fififi”fl-fi:sz Cash must accompany orders. Noto.’Bag'ia::dhwc or l::n- Ordnt:hf P. 8.â€"The, Cbnnich-‘l'dztph nearly all wee in the balance of this year free to all -:?yeub'-bm SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL °+ > DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOV‘T All Policies Guaranteed by the LONDON & LANCASHIRE FIRE INS. ce Assets of $16,306,638. ( m DOERSAM‘S CIGAR STORE. A Delightful Smoke. One that you‘ll appreciateâ€"is always the result when you use our choice tobaccos.; x Musical Instruments ‘ Of all kinds. Walking sticks and sporting goods are among our specialties, maPP & MOINLYPO . | ... 7%e Pn oaitetetiess Beesin, To introduce their Md‘.,mh‘afls c . | â€" oeinm mt ons â€" PHOTOS â€" S:esmas=> We bave placed all our old Near the Railway Track, Wa terico | AMOUNT OF NEW L USINB@S pa d for (takep) in 1900 â€" + â€" ‘fl un C o diainiie in ind Aeerinty Revith an ue conresmpns m m x e y oo e ‘-:',E-m,..wf.i‘:'.‘.m a < are giving a big redusction ‘THIS MONTH ONL Y J. DOERSAM The Mercantile Fire A Company Marr & Melntyre Alfred Wright, Secretary, T. . Hail, THE MUTYVAL LIFE â€" INSURANCE COMPANY. 35 § Incorporated 1875. HEAD OFFICE â€" â€" â€"â€" WATERLOO, ONTARIO, oF POLICY HgLDERS BY POLICYHOLDERS FOR POLICYHOLDERS DAVID BEAN, & , Dominion Life Assurance . _ e increased our . -flum.rm s21,21 \â€"_ We have increased our â€"â€"~_of Ca }"';i.'i.."v'opuu' all our old business on at 4 cent, Reserve Standardâ€" \fRiginer than Government requirement® CoMPAMY . NEAD OFFICE, _ WATERLOG, ONT. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Geo. Randall, Keq., Waterl00, S. Snyder, Eeq., ts William Snider, Keq., * Gleo. Disbel, Keq., a â€" i 4. L. Wideman, Req., 8t Jacobs, P. E. Shants, Preston, ‘Thomas Gowdy, Req., Guelph. James Livingstone, Keq., Baden. RUOKBERROUGH & 0O0‘YÂ¥,â€" * Agents OFFICERS : Qeorge Randall, President, R. T. Ore, l';“ T 4. % , In h ~@ mmuuâ€"-uuua- ‘Wm. Snider, 7 Progreses in 1900 Ins