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Y . _ Am his speech on thQ@ ~BUNROK .. *"" Richard Cartwright sounded a note of warning _ to prepare in the . fat years for the lean ones which are to follow and â€" to avoid a glut of the market hy recklessly increaging the . productive power of manufactories, and _ again contrasted the expenditures of to day with the large supplus to the exâ€" penditure of 1896 with the insufficient revenue to meet it and in ‘conclus‘or said:"‘Now, I put it to you sir, und I put it to the people of this House, I put it to the people of Canada which policy do they prefer? Sit in 1878, the N. P., soâ€"called, was startâ€" ed by these hon. gentlemen with etâ€" ery conceivable . circumstance in its favor. © It was coincident with a reâ€" turn of prosperous times, which . it had dotie nothing in the world to proâ€" duce, It had able leaders, it had an wbsolute majority, a buge majority, an unlimited supply of funds, a perâ€" fectly submissive Senate at its back and a large gerrymandered constitâ€" wency to deal with. I have shown you where they have arrived in 1396, I have shown you their four years‘ de ficits; I have shown you their 25 years of stagnation; I have shown you their depopulation and disgrace Sir, compare those seventeen years with our seven years; compare our surplus of $13,000,000 with their few and meagre surpluses, compare the milâ€" lion of people, who have put intc Canada during the last seven years with the miserable showing they bad to make in their seventeen years: compare these things, I say. I say that never since the creation of the world was such an object lesson preâ€" sented for the consideration of intelâ€" ligent men as the object lesson which the trade and navigation returns and the financial returns of the _ country show toâ€"day as between the Liberal and Conservative . Administrations thanges must be in not later than TucrAuy amoen. Casual s0 vertisements accopted up to ndon Wednseday cach woek. is Let us go on the way we have been going, and I for one, sir, have no fear whatever of the result.‘" COUNTER ORGANIZATION| Almost â€" simultaneously with â€" the wess «mmoning of the editors of two Toâ€" The National Association of ManUâ€"| onto newspapers before the RoYal facturers is the name of an A:Crica"n| ‘ommission for contempt of _ COvIt organization formed for the purpoS€] ; Berlin marm is called upon to ansâ€" of resisting the aggrandizement Of OTâ€"| yer for a similar oGence. Jt would ganized labor. At the annual meeling| ppear that "the best town in Canâ€" held in New Orleans recently the T€ | q2" has one citizen at least who ports showed the membership to b¢| 5;1 not allow it vo be outdune even increasing rapidly. The plan of the| q thig, association is to promote employers‘ Bin‘ve frometininrensminmmimace associations im every state, eacl sUCCESS OF WATERLOO COUNâ€" state to be en employers‘ councii of TY BOYS. ‘ the United States. The associatior Elmira Advertiser:â€"Mr. _ Jaimes recognized the right of labor to OTâ€" | cear, formerly of Elmira, has been ganize but declared itself as unmaiterâ€"| .isiting old â€" friends in this neighborâ€" ably opposed to boycotts and blackâ€" i\?:;.w ‘a::u gave dthe I”A:d\we&uexna 3 iapri » one da . Mr. lists, discrimination against the emâ€"| °)/ ,ng pig brotheZ Abram work on ployees because cf meinbership 0‘ | (ajfal;a Farm," in southern Califorâ€" nonâ€"membership in umions, to ali inâ€"| ia and are doing welt in the Gold terference between employérs and cinâ€" | state. He says, they cut about seven ployees by outside organizatioas, or | ‘OPS of alfalfa off the same ground agents, and to all restrictions* upon [R & Y°@t. â€" Th¢ yleid is about ten be ons per acre for the year and the avâ€" the opportunity of any one to> lCat" | srage selling price per ton is about a trade. While the declaratio2 of the|;10, so that an alfalfia farm is | a association to recognize organized laâ€" .v?yl’ling im&tment‘:‘. Ahs soon a: a cn')lp r would seem to show a fair and |O! hay is taken off the ground, . the ::m aut:! sptiit on 3he ;N _j 11. | atter is artificially flooded _with waâ€" * ter, and a new growth oi alfalia manufacturers, it loses much of the| ;tarts at once. The land rectiices no force it might carty with it when| nanure being very richâ€"a sort . of they refuse to recognize labor‘s acâ€" J:]‘“"‘ill d::psit.dwashgd :Olwnd h"“lf; M :. | the mountain sides. Such lauds se credited agents. Although in tha main | _;"> on, s109 to $500 per acre. . Mr. the stand taken by the manufactur®$| yoar returned to his home in the is just and right, we fail to see how | south on Wednesday. theycan reconcile these palpable inâ€" xiz iz congistencies in the statements of| THE LATE JESSE SNYDEX their platform. MroJesse Snvder. late Treasurer of [The vast increase in the number of persons . afflicted with consumption during late years is sufficient cause for alarm. The ravages of this dread disease may be found in the houseâ€" holds of the _ wealthy, as well as in the homes of the poor. Indeed, it geems as though none are immune. One fruitful cause for the spread of this malady is the habit of indiscrim â€" inate spitting by persons who have the disease. Especially is this habit dangerous when practised on the pub lic streets, The sputem dries and the germs float in the air and are inhalâ€" ed by people coming in contact with the affected atmosphere. Recognizing expectoration in public places to be one of the most prolific sources of contagion, many municipalities have byâ€"laws prohibiting it, but, as might be expected, they are enforced with but indifferent success No byâ€"iiaws of #his nature ean be effective until the ‘%o appreciate the dangers of the ptacâ€" tice, and then they will not be needâ€"| | a,;° AN OBJECT LESSON EDITORIAL NOTES ADVERTISERS. res must be left as this office aot. Fi. the Last year a little more than twoâ€" preâ€"| hirds of the total cheese imports of telâ€"| ireat Britain came from Canada, the rich | «ctual quantity being 1,709,556 cwt. and | chis was nearly five times as inuch itry | is was imported from the United cral| States, and _ six times what came ons | rom _ Holland. No better evidence een | sould _ be given of the importance no| shich cheeseâ€"making now oécupies among Canadian industries. & c T ib . a qs m in eeintin n Je but also hurled us t se rate,"" at the Bench, we do n , }uz.;..;.nnugflfllkll‘ well calculated to preserve the fonor and dignity of the court. Let due reâ€" spect for society‘s laws and officers lom be sactificed, and their usefulâ€" ness becomes impaired. Ki At the International Antiâ€"Alchohol Congress at Bremen recenily the secâ€" :etary pointed out that the increased mental and physical strain occasionâ€" »d by the growth of civilization tendâ€" «d to excessive indu‘gence in drink. Legislation can only lend mechanical aid to the temperance movement. The real remedy must come from a aigher sense of morality on the part y the people, which instead of takâ€" ng away from the enjoyment of life would greatly increase it. ! The first quarter of 1903 has witâ€" essed an increase of 9,112 in the toâ€" al immigrant arrivals in Canadc ovâ€" r the same period of 1902, and an »xcess of 345 British immigrants ovâ€" ‘r arrivals from the United States The â€" British immigrants numocred i, 057, United States immigrarts 6, /12, and immigrants cther than Aimâ€" rican or British 5,649, making _ a total of 19, 418. Elmira Advertiser:â€"Mr. _ Jaimes ‘ear, formerly of Elmira, has been .isiting old â€" friends in this neighborâ€" r0od, _ and gave the _ Advertiser & Jieasant call one day last week. Mr. ?ear and his brother Abram work on Mr. Jesse Snyder, late Treasurer of Woolwich Township, who died at his home in Floradale on Wednesday, was born _ near Bloomingdale, sixtyâ€"six years ago. He passed his youth and carly manhood on a farm near . that illage, whence he removed to a farm near the town of Waterloo, and ‘thence to the farm about a mile north of Floradale. He was an intelligent and thrifty farmer and soon had his farm in good conditfon. Blessed with Â¥ood fortune he acquired considerable wealth. . He â€" was a highly respected citizen, and was many years treasurâ€" et of fiooma Township, an â€" office he held at the time of his death. _A few years ago he rétired from farm life and removed to Floradale where he lived retired. He leaves a widow, four soms, Albert, Merchant of Glenâ€" allan, Addison, Edward, Jesse, proâ€" minent farmers of that district and two daughters, Mrs. A. Lehnen of Floradale, and Mrs. J. Shantsz _ of Buflalo, N.Y. ~ay thesa~ of ONE HUNORED DOLLARS Ighe "v"‘*‘%‘fifier‘i‘- CBnern 1o ate o me tea bserind t es meraee met i on T taneapeaiedranes of the New . York MX .. Millions of Tox;ii Alex. Leitch, merchant, wife ~and four boys, John, Wilfred, Allen and Athol, the boys ranging from four to f ourtesn years. " 1 0 0 ) _ A. fl-t.hbem.m&ln children, Charles, Albert, El len and Gertrude, In age the chii> dren were from five to fifteen. J. Sirota, driver. Andrew Greseck, trapper. G. E. Williams, wile and three John Vandusen, carpenter, wife and two children. D. Mitchell, wife and four children. Two unknown Welshmen. ‘Ten unknown linns, overwhelmed in their house. B. Sumis. F. Sumis. B. Yeskid. F. Farrington. a 2 D. Foster. A. Dawes. Thomas Lock and M. Martingan, all miners, and single. James Graham, rancher, wife and two grown sons, John and Joseph. Alex. Graham, laborer, and wife. Robert Watt, laborer. _‘ T. Rochette, laborer. Thomas Delap, engineer. A. Tashgian, weighman. ze Joseph Breguton. s J. J. Scott, Frank Vouchan, John McVeigh, and J. Leonard, all employees of Pouâ€" pore & McVeigh, railroad contractors. FATALLY INJURED. Mrs. John Watkins, terribly crushed and interrally injured. Lester Johrston, aged 14, internal injuries. _ __._ __ ¢ Frank, N.W.T., April 30.â€"An earth-‘ quake happened about 4.30 a.m. The: whole valley for over a mile wide was shaken up. Immediately afterwards what appeared to be a volcanic erupâ€" tion took place on the top oi Turtle Mountain, which overlooks the town, throwing millions of tons of rock out and covering the mine entrance, ming buildings, and burying them a hundâ€" red feet deep. _ All the men employed about the mine outside were instantly killed, and over twenty miners are imâ€" prisoned in the mine, with little hope of rescue, Sevren cottages in the town were buried under the rock. The loss of life is estimated at over one hundred, mostly women and childre~ ~ille mountaimn is stui throwing up rock. MacLeod, N. W. T., April 30.â€"The latest reports from Frank indicate that a volcanic eruption occurred there yesterday. _ The earth opened up for threeâ€"quarters of a mile in lfitfi. and then millions of tons of r slid off the top oi Turtle Mounâ€" tain, which overhangs the little town. The coal pit mouth and several buildâ€" ings near thereto were buried. _ It is estimated that the loss of life is about seventy residents of the town, and in addition about fifty miners who are entombed in the mine. The Canadian Pacific Railway Company at cnce arâ€" rangec for trains to convey doctars, nurses and hospital stores, both from the east and the. west, to Frank. The Crow‘s Nest branch railway is temâ€" porarily blocked, but the rai{way comâ€" pany, who have sent large gangs of men there, expect to get it cleared shortly. _ Business to and from the Kootenay will be forwarded until the branch is opened by way of the main line and Revelstoke, the old route beâ€" {)ox:]c the Crow‘s Nest branch was uilt. William Warrington, wife and six Victoria, B. C., April 30. â€"An awful catastrophe happened at Frank yesterâ€" day morning, in which 100 perâ€" sons met death. It is not known how it happened, but it is reported to he of volcanic origin or earthquake. The C.P.R. track is covered fifty feet deep with debris, and the creek has been dammed, causing a flood in the town. Six or more houses have been covâ€" ered with rock and the inmates are supposed to be dead. A wrecking train from Cranbrook has gone to the scene. It was thought at first that a volcano had broken out, but the theory of the Provincial mineralogist is that a hig slide has occurred. The side of the mountain is supposed to have slid down, thus damming the tiver. Frank is only a small town, wtih one operator, hence there is trouble getting news out. . â€" Later an immense upheaval of about | one mile by two miles long took place, and where before there was a long swamp, the earth‘s surface was sudâ€" denly transformed into a hugh mounâ€" t:m (;f |;ock. hThe direction of the uptn from the mountain m ‘ and nonheasvvfy, and 1n K.‘fu&%’& The result o. the upheaval beggars description. The side of the mounâ€" tain on which the miners were workâ€" ing is now nothing but loose falling rock, and all ::rcu and access to the tunnel, in which.are entombed twenty miners. is forever cut off, as there is no possible chance of ever mg at the mouth of the tunnel to the loose rock which is con rollâ€" ing down. The entombed miners went on d:hm :t 2 o‘clock mutdx. and exchanged grectings with t men coming off the m; dittle dreaming â€"of the dreadful fate that soon was to Yovertake them. _ =__ _ _ © _, . . yesterday afternoon the Prime Ministâ€" er received the following telegram from Frankâ€""Terrible catastrophe here, An eruption on Turtle Mountain devastatâ€" ed miles of territory,. One hundred killed. â€" Must h;’: Gg:::‘nmcm aid z clear a ot t ver, Sumimed Imdredy of feet high, Dan ger to life and .n‘-m trom Aood is mast imeninent. ot over ome day WR GEMEC NTERTS Ottawa, April 30 â€"About 2 #‘clock THE DEAD. ck Rolled Down Upon the Frank, N. W. T. Je Mr: McNichol of the C. P. R. forâ€"} warded to Sir Wilirid a copy of the| fololwing despatch received from the ; Superintendent at Adamson :â€""About 4.10 this morning a terrible disaster was reported from Frank. Some reâ€" ported it as an earthquake, others as ; an explosion. _ Rock is blown into the | river, completely blocking it. . The top| ‘ of the mine is burning and the night} | shift of 50 or 60 men is in itA row, | of cottages is completely destroyed, | and seven of them reported as occuâ€", | pied by private families. _ It is very, | difficult to get any information on acâ€" . : count of the air being filled with parâ€" t ticles of coal. I am sending a train‘ | from MacLeod with doctors, nurses and | hospital stores, and also one of the ‘ road masters with a gang of men from | Fernie to asisst." \ ?‘ 6 give further ‘devans , James A. Smart, D¢ # ® CAmmad‘ . 0 Bs P nce dn iiiveaata â€" » > ! â€" ~Mr, James A. Smart, I | ‘ly> happy event. The edifice, â€", uns taittritie cmd 'é et"lor ine ocension: wian ail" uo m W.. Pearce, Inspector of (§7) 894 S on way ie yeu Hoult , ‘l.? Cnlglty:-;‘._ C woke ME L PÂ¥ _ M e near Frank, on ‘the , :“"fl‘ E be;b’ki::h’l.'h: 'mi‘fih ":l" A ‘ e, been riy f obert Johnston, _ of be dammed 100 feet high, and. is Moi pular M. P , for &mrtoli:u@propdcm *‘:‘d cay us A &‘5 a special train an C = aith ‘cldest daugh mediately to Frank . Take m”“., :t 4 ~~M.. P.â€" dot C:S’ lice.â€" I want you to render w a-'n‘m l aok was sistance you can, to proteet hz and tied i Ror m‘ rropmy‘ and to take general ge\ 6 YÂ¥ & . C y‘:nnt or the Government." of the church, in the presence a Controllee White of the Mounted large assemblage of invited guests. Police wired as follows to Commisâ€". The céremony took place promntly at sioner Perry at Regina :â€""Serious dis=3p‘clock the ‘bride being given away aster reported at Turtle Mountain, by her father. The wedding . maroh o id geie e Degaben ie ty /« Rail*! was played with skill by Miss Olive way. _ A number. 0{ PCODiE Jn inatter} Luyder, and Mr. J.D. Moonéy _ and ed and the road is blocked by MAKET uy‘ yjar Me@owan acted in the cap Controller White of the ° C Police wired as follows to w sioner Perry at Regina :â€""Serious dis= aster reported at Turtle~ Mountain, near Frank, on the Crow‘s Nest ldbi way. _A numiber of people were kiltâ€"} ed and the road is blocked by matter thrown from the mountain. . Instruct, the officer commanding at Mactseoa to, g;o:eed there at once with all the men can take. Arrange to have 25 drawn, from convenient detachnic~ts to follow Primrose with extra tenis and facilâ€" ties for rendering assistance. Funher‘ instructions Jater. _ There will likely be a special train from Calgary to Macâ€" Leod bx,'hi%h the police from there can travel _ Instruct Sanders to comâ€" municate with Mr. Peace.". _â€". > ] Mr. Frank Oliver, member for Alâ€"‘s/_a Lna eathers with the wreatest berta, states that the Town of Frank itood, and gathers with the greatest lies immediately east of one of the precision, that which is selecled fron gteways to the Rockies. The middlc{me rest. In a weedy pasture, this in rk of the Old Man‘s River flows Stinct of the lip is brougcht into ac through a gap in the breasted mounâ€"‘tion in a most peculiar and interestâ€" tains peculiar to the locality, and winds ‘ing manner, and exhibits in a | strik around the base of Turtle Mountain,‘ing degree the exquisite sensitivenest which is on its southern bank. On the of the delicate nerves of this otrar y P En Sik aade aoes of Frankâ€"‘One who has seen this action of | thi e ground on this side ascends gently ° ali anaitic from the river, at right angles to which lP, “'(d x: “hi'iu th? great I"n’“{;.“" stand a row of neat miners‘ cottages. ; MES® 0) !; will never petmit ut Above these cottages is the business self to 'pncttce the excessive 'm"“} portion of the place. _ The tracks of of putting a twitch about a horse‘s the Crow‘s Nest Pass Railway, which apper lip for any purposc, for _ the to the eastward run in a direction parâ€" torture of it must be very great in allel with the river, make a detour to deed. the north as they approach the town,| inisrirocmmenirties tougce mm and encircle it. _ At the base of Tulitle DEATH OF â€"MISS CLARA SNOW Mountain above the river is the mine ; DON %( the British Ame:iican Cgal & Coka‘ ce‘ ompany, composed chiefly of mien j from Butte, Montana. The mine does ‘ Guelp‘h Mercuryâ€"Many fmends wili not bore straight into the heart ofi hear with great regret of the deatt the mountain, but Mr. Oliver underâ€" Of Miss Clara Snowdon, which too! stands the workings run under it Place this morning about 8 o‘clock at around one side. ithe residence of her parents, Mr. an< Sir Tnomas Shaughnssy, who was in Mrs. Wm. Snowden, Dublin street the city last night, gave a corâ€" Miss Snowdon‘s illness has been / respondent a copy of the following very long one, extending over abou: telegram, which he had receivyed frOM fye years, her complaint beirg per Superintendent MecNicoll :â€"The latest giojous ta;aemi; which caused he report from Frank indicates that the t afferi * hich n town is almost wiped out. â€" The whole erck suflering, WHiC was S1 ufol valley below the town for over a mile ; with exemplary patience. . She _ i~ is shaken up. â€" The earth opened survived by hber father ani mother threeâ€"quarters of a mile in length, three sisters, Mrs. (Dr.) Price Mone and then a terrific volcanic Kf\'uption ton, N.B., Mrs. R.W. Humohties an: occurred on top of Turtle Mcuntain, Miss Millie Snowdon, city, ard 1w« which overlooks the town, throwing brothers, Ross apd Frank, oi (h qulhon.s of tons of rock out, covering cago. Sir Thomas Shaughnssy, who was in the city last night, gave a corâ€" respondent a copy of the following telegram, which he had received from Superintendent McNicoll :â€"The latest report from Frank indicates that the town is almost wiped out. â€" The whole valley below the town for over a mile is shaken up. _ The earth opened threeâ€"quarters of a mile in length, and then a terrific volcanic ruption occurred on top of Turtle Kfcuntain, which overlooks the town, throwing millions of tons of rock out, covering the mine entrance and burying the buildings near Pthe mouth a hundred feet deep. _ All the men employed round the mines outside were killed. The loss of life is estimated at over one hundred, including a number of women and children. ; The mountain is still in eruption, and throwing up rock. _ Old Man River is dammed with forty feet of rock, and the railway track for two miles east of the station is covered with from five to fifty feet of rock. _A later report says that seventy to eighty residents are killed, besides a party of sixty men entombed in the mines. Doctors, nurses and hospital stores and extra gangs are being despatched to the .cen‘ The Kootenay business is being work@ed via Revelstoke. _ Asked for his opinion ug@n the occurrence. Sit Thomas said :â€""W» lt.vaâ€" zo definite Mcorysa‘s "People should dis from id age or by lcddcnt."â€"-l!”?“ I unhesitatingly pronounce my Cure for Liver troubles d =discovery of the high» est importance. Elugg:.shness of that organ brings on bilicusness, #ick headâ€" «ohe, Indigestion, corstipation and all the flls which follow thoso concitions. My Liver remedy ncts promptiyâ€"purifics the blood, clears the tongue and skin and makes you feel like a now perfion. ‘The Liver is one of the most important orâ€" gans of the human body. 1t is dangerous to neglect 1t.â€"Muryon. Jb Clean Your Liver rysa‘s Liver Remody ‘s «Fomale Remodic# are a boon Cold _ Curs M::rlfl ents . pnou» broaks up a in a tew ternoon : was Abeâ€"scene of an unusual= than ever BOJOL®." .. . _ .. . . i9. <aoor trent. The cauice, â€" guily [ Emginser W. M. Davik is ptoparits sisted by Mr. J. Johnston, of Myrâ€" btle. Miss Jessie Johnston, of Geriin, ; cousin of the bride, made a coarming bridesmaid. She ‘was attired in n |;o'n of white organdie, elaborately. .u‘nbroiderd with daisies and trimâ€" lmul with valencienmes lace, with hat | to match. : She: carmed ‘@ handsoin( boquét of roses. ‘The groom‘s ‘gilt !the bride‘ was a handsome gold chain and locket and to the bridesmaid an !opd ring. ' Something may ‘be learned by _ ob serving how a horse picks up is feed. ;eit.het in grazing or when fed in th ‘stable. One will have a very . gooo ‘idea of the sensitiveness of the uppe! lip, and how cleverly the horse gath ‘ers in the choice herbage or hay, and ‘rejects the waste. This mobile, oreâ€" hensible lip is constantly in motion, and by sense of feeling, separates the selected food from that which is re jected. The horse cannot see the herâ€" bage exactly under its mouth, but !the lip pushes away the undesirable :food, and gathers with the greatest | precision, that which is selecled fron | the rest. In a weedy pasture, this in ‘stinct of the lip is broucht into acâ€" ‘tion in a most peculiar and interestâ€" ‘ing manner, and exhibits in a | strik ‘ing degree the exquisite sensitivenest ‘of the delicate nerves of this orrar ‘One who has seen this action of the lip, and realizes the great sonsitive ness of it, will never petmit . himâ€" ‘self to practice the excessive cruelty of putting a twitch about a horse‘s ‘apper lip for any purpose, | for . thc torture of it must be very great in deed. Miss Snowdon resided in Betii: some years ago, baving conducted . a millinery store with her sister in the block where G.B. Ryan & Co‘s storc now stands. While in Berlin she made many friends who wiil sincereiy _ re gret to hear of her untimely death. WILL HAVE A COUNTY LEAGUL Galt Reporterâ€"The Galt Bascball team â€" are ‘endeavoring to airangt a game with Preston in that â€" town for the coming Saturday and an . efâ€" fort will be made on the same day to complete _ arrangements _ for the County League. The Secretary ol the Galt Club has written Berlin, Waterâ€" loo, Preston and Hespeléer, to send delegates to attend a meeting at the Kress House at 3 o‘clock on Saturâ€" day afternoon. Frank Dorschell and W. McFarlane have been appointed local representatives. The Spring Assizes were held _ at Stratiord this week, at which one of the cases was of interest to Watrer!oo Countyites, viz:â€"Chas. Ruthig et al, v. Herman Ruthig er al, Idington & Robertson for plaintiff, Bowlby & Clement, _ John Hoskin and Conrad Bitzer for defendant, a nonâ€"jury . acâ€" tion to determine the construction of will of the late J.M. Ruthig, Wilmot Township, Waterloo County, and for the administration of the estate . by the court was postponed till the nonâ€" jury assizes. Personal.â€"Mr. Ernst Glebe of Psel is seriously indisposed.â€"Mrs. Lamâ€" berth Ruth, we are sorty to report, i8 only slightly improved. . Though mot confined to bed she suffers much pain.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Henty: Frey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Abrens spent Surfday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ruggie of this place. â€"Born, to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wilken, a son.â€"Mr. Dabmer, after . a a brief residence in Floradale bas reâ€" moved his household effects to Conesâ€" togo.â€"â€"Seeding . operations are comâ€" young recruits were added to the lor form after Easter. well has received word from his Arm, the Superior Harvester, Co., . of ind‘ be 4hie snntion â€"â€"A ~numher HOW A HORSE FEEDS t church un CASE POSTPONED FLORADALE . John Porâ€" ju0n aht early. date. Mr. J.C. T , of the ~Fer Public S:ou-c'&'hl‘fl tion consequence mm'u to increase his salacy from $425 to $500. The programme for the enterilainâ€" ment to be given under the auspices of the Daughters of the Empire _ on May 19th is being arranged, aud proâ€" mises to be one of the best treats of The heavy wind on Thursday 1008â€" ened . one of the ornamients on the northern pinnacle of the St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church tower, ‘and it 1e to the ground. It is about 30 inches w eb ie 0. S canboire o taned Bea ie The â€" Dominion Government ~will shortly issue a proclamation calling ior the observance _ of the Kh&l nirthday on Victoria Day. As 24th of May this year falls on Sunâ€" Jay the celebration will be held . on the 25th. The observance of the day will be universal. c : The population of Mitchell has been returned as 1863 by the assessor. Put it in your diaty: snow on May llt,‘ and 8 degrees below {reezing point. ‘The name of Mr. John King, K. C., iormerly of Berlin, is mentioned . in commection _ with the two vacancies 10w open in the Ontario Bench. 3 Secretary â€" S.A. Brubacher reports that there are now 55 merchants of Serlin and Waterloo who are meinâ€" iation Port Elgin Times:â€"Messts Aaron Erb, J.G. Wing, and S. Groh, of derlin, were in town Tuesday looking over the summer resort property, with Mr. E.H. Schiedel. Stratford Beacon:â€"Mr. H.T. Butâ€" .er, who has recently been residing in derlin, was in the city Tuesday. ie will come to Stratford to live, and will occupy _ the Shaver house, on Brunswick St. Dr. Ezra E. Fry who left Elmira shortly after his graduation front the {oronto School of Medicine, to _ a¢â€" cept a lucrative position as doctor‘s «ssistant in Montana, has since gone ous mining town of Bonner‘s Ferry with bright prospects ahead. We are pleased to note the continued . sucâ€" wess of ambitious young Canadians abroad. i S â€" .o ldaho, _ where he tried the State <xamination, passing at the head of he list. He has commenced the pracâ€" iice of his profession in the prosperâ€" “t-s;:.;ilord ‘council declined to vote 3800 for the unveiling of a moaumeni vhere on Victoria Day. C oo The Bell Telephone Co. has notified Mayor Cant of Galt that it will be willing to accept the offer of the cown for a franchise, namely, $375, innually for a dive year agrcemicht. The Bureau of Mines has recoved i communication from an American Jottery firm stating that if they can ind the raw materials they will proâ€" Jably establish potteries in Ontario. fhe request was made that any perâ€" sâ€"oâ€"n' ;';v‘a.};â€"ol the existence of silica )t kavlin might communicate the ?ct :o the Bureau of Mines. â€" The Executive Committee of _ the balt Football Club held a imecting :a Monday night, to further arrange _or the 25th of May celebration. An agreement was closed with the Waâ€" .erloo Musical Society Band, thirtyâ€" iive strong, for a programme of musâ€" ic to be played,during the sports of the afternoon and for a band _ conâ€" cert in the evening. Arrangements were also made with the G.T.R. for an excursion from . Berlin, to leave the County Town at 12.45 p. m. It is thought that this will be well paâ€" tromized with the Waterloo Band, Berlin Rangers, and Berlin Y.M.C.A. ‘ relay runners as drawing cards. WaR »RWe MPC3Y . UCC e Oe {or Liverpool. They go direct to Camâ€" Jridge, Mr. Ridley‘s home, and _ inâ€" tend _ spending the summer on . the outh coast of Devon and among the Devonshire dales, and subsequently among the English lakes and other Rev. Rural Dean Ridley rector of Prinity Church, Galt, and Mrs. and iss Ridley left on Wednesday evenâ€" ng for Montreal from whence chey sail m one of the new steamers of . the J.P.R. line, the "Lake Champiain," realth resorts. The following is from Saturday‘s Sentinelâ€"Review:â€"‘"It transpires that those who predicted that the Provinâ€" tial Reformatory for Boys would never be built at Woodstock wetre true prophets. That institution is uot to come here after all. The item â€"â€"of $30,000 in the Provincial estimates for 1903 has no lofiger reference . to such an institution, bet to a . much larger and more important one. The Ontario Government has decided . to crect mnam here, but not of the kind intended Wood stook is now . to secure one of . the large fllfid asylumsâ€"or, as it is called Th the estimates, a Hospital for Epileptics. HOSPITAL |FOR _ EPILEPTICS. »acd t mitlions af ahfonree iln;ulot the unmvh"d"moi m $ which ::-d to mmmm:? It VICTORIA DAY IN GALT. of the Retail Merchants Assocâ€" FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS are sure to dissppoi T _ The price of the Tablets is 506. ‘s hor, P i ced t FPitcher Co.. Toroute, Qub." How and Where wA To Borrow Money Borrowers Given a Definite Contract â€" Princips and interest may be fully paid upby monthly payments or the loan may be g* tinted in the regular way. For particulars see FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED In 1863 31 fotal Assets 3ist December ‘02 i $426,808.17. ;% BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ® @eo: Randall, Kaq., Warerice, Dr. J. . Webb, *# SA William Smider, Heq., * s Geo. Disbel, Eeq., . _ " s J. i. Wideman, Eeq., Sh. Jacobe. ho Allan Bowman, Keg., Preston. B WATERLOY MUTUAL Only the Best of meats are supplhed to the custoâ€" mers of the Lending Meat Maiket. sUMMER SAUSAGE is our Specialty. we always keep a full line of Beef, Purk, Veal, Lawmb, Hams, Bacon and Sausages of all descriptions. We give you the best at reasonable prices. JOMN B. FISC:ER, Proprietor. PNEUMATIC KORSE COLLAR. Allhorsec wnen: shonld have it. Made of sest tanned lou.acr anu rubber made of pure gum. Bure cure for »ore shoulders. Guaran weed for one year. Best of testimomais from those who have uses tham Canadiun patent tor sale. W ili be sold by county r:ghts or for the Domicion. Write for descriptive circulars U dors sen by mail or other«ise will have prompt attention. # Manufacturer t New Dundee. of every description. Smoked and Cured Meats the best to be had in the Twinâ€"City t the Dr. Matthew Gardner, formerly of Hespeler, died recently in San Fram cisco, subsequent to an cperation for appendicitis. He was oné of the best known physicians on the Pacifc const having â€" been head of the Southern E He 63 olqu.'::'": 1 ‘was years '“”h &:hm& leaves > a ‘ to C € ieo. sikeed at sih.mke is ioh ols b 4 4 4 4 444 4444444444444 The Galt James Livingstone, Keq., Bacen. OFFIOERS : P, E. Shants, BUUCKBERROUGH & Co., Fire Lif and Accident Ins. Agents Frank Haight, Manager, R. T. Ore, Inspector, Wm. Snider, BUOKBERROUGHA®OO‘Y . Agents EXâ€"HESPLERITE DEAD CITY MEAT MARKET. H. B. Duering, Sausages WM. SPAETZEL, Q A. Reece iby;é Clement, Solictior+ Berâ€" E: B. E. Buonszz 49