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e v,--A\_Q' ;)u.- l id ; e es e &m" t (":W, ‘4"‘6 agi f KR M o T »‘wfls of i 5w J “«4-‘ p m 5 ca : ‘ up; and the beds as lar as filtraâ€" is. This fact, it is claimed, is | jely due to the mucky nature of | : soil with s clay bottom, on which ie beds were constructed, which . is : 0 bd . for: flttation purposes. ending to remedy this defect, the is in some of the beds were Alled b« 4.3 ___fib_'l\lm-wk.m wbark experiment, however, provâ€" | worse than useless, as the bark ibled ‘into a solid mass, more dense m the . soil itself. Later, a filte: ) was ~constructed on the sewei #fi an> artificial surface . 0) gravei gnd sand,â€"which worked salâ€" Blactorily tor a time. The bed, howâ€" &"T.Mu taxed above its capacily ‘Boon became clogged. Evidence goc: that.. with little exception . gtntlo- ‘lyfl.fll-! at the Derlin & \ farm _ is not in a satisfactor) :,‘g on, hence the complaints froi. ‘the farmers living adjacent to th« ‘sewe farm, and along Schneider‘: @Oreek. Beriin is willing and . is . ¢nâ€" vvrln; to act upon expert recomâ€" %Mtiun to remedy the trouble. / ;’fikw been found on the Genz fatn ;‘i_r_w_tly south of Berlin in Wateiloo ‘ township, which, according to scientâ€" ¢ ifle testimony, contains all the cle -",E‘,men'ts requisite to @ firstâ€"class filtraâ€" ‘ tion . sewer farm. | ‘The Township %‘l&u..nu sowever, for various allegCC | onged, _ _ i F’;fiwu. and acting in compliance Who in the world would ever thin) % a somewhat â€" liberally . signed »f selling a presentation ? Why, the petition, refuse to pass a . byâ€"law worst beggar on earth would hav« 8 ting Berlin the required eX more konor and self respect! In con Fgranting eq"! PYOPâ€" | .lusion I also have a grievance . of Fiatory rights, hence the relerence t0 | our town representative, Mr. Julin: arbitration at present in progress. wnauff, who is supposed to be _ a ‘here are technical questions relating A‘;f“:bfl (t,([> the ;’Wd r;i;:mi :'h’ls The i whe town guard more cularl, 7 hl‘:l: l":::d'c“on of he arbitrafigrs che town:s interests, boundaries, tax which reatgn to absorb consideâ€"| ; ete. It appears in this instance P time in being answered. If these| ne never raised his voice in opposi â€" tions are pressed, in view of the | tion to this miserable scheme. I au Lete of the: season, there seems afraid the Mayor and Town Council is * _ | made a mistake in appointing him, # wohlblllty' of the present CO2~ | jp, work seems altogether beyond hi â€" of â€" Berlin‘s sewer farm, _ T€ | comprehension. ‘"At is desirable to form a list of idian names by which the topograpâ€" + features o[â€"Ontario were, _ Of t known. â€" Some of the obsolete 1 are already on record, but the erences are scattered over a very ‘ wide field of literature. Besides these, Abere are no doubt many local names that have never . appeared in : print, Egl"whlcb are known to residents in ’,’mm parts of the province. Indians themselves may render valuable asâ€" ?upe island, or. hills* __ . 3â€"Indian name, and its meaning. _ 3â€"If the present name is Indian, â€" what it means. . 4â€"â€"Many â€" Indian names. are NOW ‘aised in corrupt form. Give the old ‘forms. ‘ BSATISFIED WITH PUBLIC OWNâ€" es C ; ERSHIP. ‘‘Jt will, therefore, be taken as a great . favor if readers who possess any knowledge of this kind will comâ€" municate with the undersigned. To facilitateâ€"correspondence, . Téâ€" plies may be forwarded on postal €ards, or otherwise, referring to the following numbers:â€" â€" 1â€"Present name of river, bay, lake, * Public ownership of railways, telâ€" ~evrabphs. and telephones. seems to be "gi ing satisfaction in New Zealand. The railways . in 1902 earned: a nct Anterest of 3.4%5 per cent. on the investment. All cities own and opetâ€" _ are their own street car lines, watez. :%n-d electric plants, and the genâ€" etai results are highly {avorable. The service is good and the rates much * fower than. on, this continent, with _ private ownership. The usual fare on wtrect cars for rides within the limâ€" . Ats of the city is one penny, and %: . lonyer rices extending to the subutr tm more expensive than . they ‘ are with us. T4 is reported some of the largest Capadian salt works are contemplatâ€" shutting ... down owing to _ large on hand and large offerings of c Litcrpuol and United States salt. NEW FACTORY FOR woOpsTOCK â€"*MWoodstock Sentinelâ€"Review:â€" It will be of the greatest interest, to d â€"concerned in the progress and : welfal of Woodstock to know that there is every ==m of the Canâ€" ~nda Furniture ufacturers erecting 6 ve export factory. in this 1 , â€"â€" which will necessitate of at least 100 »adâ€" at the Wondstock g‘id Boyle ui the Provincial Musâ€" , Torouto, sends us the followâ€" ing INDIAN PLACE NAMES as it is until next season th of this | enterprising concern. Sentinelâ€"Review learned toâ€"diy oficial source that this was now receiving the (carâ€" ; at _ the directors, for ? . memBer â€"~ of the Board" on onuse ns s../ Cioniee w mgeting had not . ~with. it any way .« on ?_‘“ was hlll"i! . }fim Friday, Oct. $0th, : 4 member. of the â€" trustee boand from Waterloo, in the person of Mr Hughes, took â€" very strong exceptionh to the remarks made by Mr. Dicbe: selling o1 004 ol Acmunie dbrcmmgnigins ie o en such a stand, which looked as 4. Waterloo could not survive if a fevy towh lots are thrown on the marke: in Berlin; it only meass that WKater loo is not up to the tlr and .canâ€" mot hold its own. New Mr. Editor, )i ‘the above bosh â€" said ty ‘Mr. Hughe uad been said by a member from Bei lin it would ~then have been what‘ ; person could expect from that quar. ter. Mr. Hughes has somewhat of + reputation . of giving away. val.abl taxes in the case of the Foundry C Erb street. By all the information . can gather and by what is reportel by tue press, Mr. Hughes is in fan or of selling those lots. I am only one of a great . many mechanies . en« wloyed in one of our factories â€" here and we amongst us bhave talked thi: over and I can tell Mr. Hughes that not a solitary mechanic with whom have come in contact approves . of tl unwise course. Mr. Seagtam knew what be was about when he donated this valuablt piece of land; also knew that he we giving it to a very worthy purpose in fact a stone tablet ought to _b erected on the ground with the do: or‘s name so that all future geneta tions can see by whom it was pres Who in the world would ever thin) »f selling a presentation ? Why, the worst beggar on earth would hav« more konor and self respect! In con »s, etc. It appears in this instance ne never raised his veice in opposi tion to this miserable scheme. I au afraid the Mayor and Town Council made a mistake in appointing him, a the work seems altogether beyond hi: comprehension. If the present Hospital Board canâ€" not finance to make ends meet withâ€" out sélling part of the property â€" which of course _ would mean selling more next â€" year. I say, gentlcmen, step down and out, and let some of us working men run the institution as we have more real conception . of a dollar‘s worth. Thanking you in advance for yo valuable space, . A REAL WATERLOO CITIZEN Editor Dear Sir:â€"Kindly allow me a littk space in your valuable paper to make a few _ remarks â€" regarding B. & W Hospital matters. â€" My worthy _ fellowâ€"citizen, signiup |. binself ""A Real Waterloo Citizen," | before questioning my ability to si ‘ with the Hospital Board and judging |! between right and wrong, and accisâ€" j ing me of neglect of my duty, shoul have fully investigated. As a matter of fact 1 wish to state that 1 was not present when the proâ€" position was made to sell part of the Hospital _ grounds _ for‘ building lots, otherwise, 1 would have objectâ€" ed at once, not so much on the ground of laxes, but on principle. 1 never knew of this proposition . °xâ€" cept by taik qutside o. the meéting, and for this reason I would have atâ€" tended last Friday evening‘s mecting jexpress my opinion on this ques on if it had not â€" been for anothei .opointiment which was made about three ago and which i couid noj h:gf attend. But 1 fully ttuste: tha® my, Waterloo colleagues of this Board were fully cotmpetent and capâ€" able of speaking on this subject and oppose the . proposition made . some weeks ago, namely,; to sell part â€" of the Hospital . grounds for building | purposes, It does not take a Soloâ€" |mon to see that such a step would | be a shortâ€"sighted act of the Board, § and an insult to the generous . donor y of the valuable grounds. I trust that this explanation of 1». stand on this question will be taken in good faith by "A Real Waterloo L |u~.n T us an aus 2 2‘ 325. She Acnmictrld Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for the use of your valuable space, 1 am, Respectfully yours, JULIVS KNAUFF. Waterloo, Nov. 18, 1903. / Toronto Telegram: ‘"Please shut the door‘‘ is the polite mfi‘ that now lurks in the ornamental outlinâ€" of _ the words painted on the :.iuoot of evety streot car. snoale 16 tompratuiated on suppiring #ueh an uuo:u-my-m. $ ‘"It people would only obey the handâ€" l:::.woim-md the blizzards _ that. &mmt::ao(pu-m- bakgs mno longer add their pang to the r1â€" tors of a winter journey on the streot "PLEASE SHUT THE DOOR MR. KNAUFE‘3 REPLY the people "please in advance for yowm would uis client gave power of attorney to purchase stock in . the St. Thomas Loan Company. When he offered to {ully pay up tor this stock it was, reâ€" tused _ him on the ground u.a the company already possessed the t 100 capital. f * Moreover, without the rity of his client, they had d-mw"' shut DuVernet, was sufficient to Iei@aSe jreen from any contract he had enâ€" tered into with the. company,. A.E. Herington, accountant, gave evidence respecting, the transferâ€" . oi the shares to Green, Wallace‘s. Evidence. A.E. Wallace, nut: of â€" the comâ€" pany gave efidence of how the shares had been acquired by â€" power of: atâ€" torney and recogmized Green‘sâ€" signaâ€" ture to the same. When the Company was reconstituted Green‘s 62 shares of $50 each in the St. Thomas LOan Company were transferred into. 31 shares of $100 in the Atlas Loan Co. of whlcg 30 were unpaid. He acknowâ€" lédged that Green had in June, 41899 tried to pay up for some of the stock, but the _ amount was \ refused: as rcâ€" garded hisâ€"stock account. ‘The reason was on .gccount ql & resolution of the general meeting â€" reâ€" garding the maximum capital of ‘the company. In answer to his Lordship; Wallace said beâ€" did not think any notice of this resolution badâ€" been sent to the sharehoiders. ‘The change of name of the comâ€" pany was effected by means of orderâ€" inâ€"council, on July 16th, 1891. Since Green‘s letter of 12th ~June, 1899, complaining of his money being placed in _ savings bank department, up to the winding up of the company, fifteen dividends had beeh paid, but only on the paid up shares. Hamilton Spectator:â€"The drst of the autumn weddings was‘ solemnized un Wednesday im Christ Church caâ€" thedral at 3.30 o‘clock, the contract ing parties being Mr. Harold Richard Barnard, of Montreal, and Miss. Dora Louise Travers, only daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. William â€" Richard: Travers. The stately edifice was beautifully deâ€" corated for the occasion. with paims, white chrysaathemums, and bows. C1 green _ and white ribbon, the light coming through the ~many stainc glass windows casting & mellow.glo aver the scene. The service, . which was performed by Kev. Canon Blant, was full choral, during the ceremony, the choir singing two hymns, the first being O Wonderous Love, setâ€" io Mendelsshon‘s Consolation. PrompU; at the hour appointed the sweet an« graceful . bride. entered. the c.hl::l‘-.l:. The ushers were Mr. Gordon Trayâ€" ers, brother of the bride, Mr, W. J. Southam, Mr« Norman Nicholson, of Berlin, and Mr. Harry Southam Otâ€" tawa. â€" ‘The groom‘s gift to the bride was 7 C Li aulde BC hk a handsome set _ of furs, and to the bridesmaids fresh water pearl pendâ€" After the ceremony, . & reception was held at the family residence, Bay street, south, where many handsome wedding presents were displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Travers received at the enâ€" tTnneoto the . drawing room, “'; ravers wearifg .”‘1 gown black and white voile, and later . on amidst showers of fice and good wishâ€" es for their future happiness, > the yommpkldtuthh&hhtfie west, the bride going away in | a »fifilfllhfl@““‘o with 1 green picture hat. Rev. Mark Guy Pearse, during conrse of an eloquent address in FASAIONABLE WEDDING e of an cloquent address in * Geo. Dicbel, J.M. SSA! + Â¥ ' * mathouins Oerch Foronto on | W Schimais wore present. CANADIAX SUNSHINE CE mE 9 \ag suit,. with | The monthly meeting of the dires tors of the Hospital Trust was ~held prsuse Wriday evening, at which Messrs. SHINE. .C, Breithanpt, W.H. Riddell, F. m A. mo J-" nw' ©. during ue | P. pd. Smyth, R. Roschâ€" oank 46 «tnc| man. Geo. Dicbel, J.M. Stacbler and Rapids, Mich., is visith Mr. Waidouiliec â€"â€" ~Was.. | Germany,. which .h:‘fl "WI .“ l ; trou ic o td Mipe n an, Over . JvRiy yeas is & spleadid specimen hame ® standine six ie P here yir e S Mieve qed t 4 , â€"she pastor, .RuÂ¥, 'p.'. Snider, announced that in ‘:- sponse:â€"to .& general request on part of attendants at caurch services, the Quarterly Boaia had gives him i""““"“‘ to ask the women to 10â€" move their hats at the evening §°Fâ€" Vice. The example was set by . the ladies of the choir, who had removed their hats. The innovation is &n ~€N~ tirely voluntary one, and the willingâ€" ness of the fair sex to remove _ theit headgear at the ‘luture evening _ S6â€" vices will be watched with interest. PmR o css SWH s ing two _ fur overcouts _ and & robe from in front of one of Berlin‘s large dry goods stores, and hiding. them in a nearby jewellery store. The . At i(.iclum missed â€" and after a diliâ€" gent search High Constable Huber was notified, and: after an investigaâ€" tion he learned how the articles had taken and by whom. The young &m explained their position, and returned the articles, but it will cost them a few dotlars for their fun. ‘The joke also cost the loss of one of two positions. ‘The general Thanksgiving Donation Day for the benefit ol the General Hospital will be observed on Thutsâ€" day November 26th, when . it is hoped the charitably disposed citizens of Berlin and Waterloo and . $utâ€" rounding country Will contribute lib }mlly for this worthy institution. Ali kinds of linen, for ta.plu. and sheetâ€" ing, blankets, towellings, groceries, fruits, house furnishings, as well as cash donations will be thankfuily reâ€" ceived and acknowledged. Donations will be received at the B. & W. St. Ry. Co‘s waiting room, Beriin, Jol: Ritzer‘s gents‘ furnishing store, Waâ€" terloo, and at the Hospital. J. C. BREITHAUPT, ; President. On Sunday _ evening after the r« tunda at the Walper House had been swept out by the beliâ€"boys and the proprietor, . they went out to the washâ€"room to clean up. On returning one of the boys saw a puUISe lying on 1t.tl:o';‘lloor. and on picking it up he fouhd it contained $99 in bills and a few pieces in silver. Previovs to thw room being â€" cleaned up thiee guest: had been seated around the spot, where the purse had been found, but ou enguiry it was . lea! ned that nont of them had lost their money. Up to Mond.y eveniug . the ownér of the‘ purse had not callcd for the . money, and it is still waiting in the sule a. the office for the ownei. Mr. Phuill; says that it is not an unugual ccourâ€" rence for guests to leave their puis es and wallets containing large suth: of moncy on tables, washstands and in beds and go away. The missing atâ€" ticles are, however, always reburnch to their owners WILL A special meeting of the Berlin and Waterloo Hospital Boatrd, was held on Monday evening for the purpose of discussing what action should be takâ€" en in connection _ with the operation of theâ€" Isolation Hospital, and to pre« pare a proposition. for presentation to the Boards of Health in Berlin . and Waterloo for the settliement . of the accounts .claimed by the Board _ for the past three years. Messrs, Breitâ€" haupt, Riddell, Hughes, Haight, Dieâ€" bel, Knauf and Smyth were in . Atâ€" tendance. The meéting Was of an. inâ€" formal character, and the discussion ol the best means of arriving at â€" an amicable settlement â€"with the two Boards of Health resulted in a resol: ution being passed, and the Secretary Luwt to have it submitted the Boards of Health. & The resolution passed at the joint meeting of the committees: of the two Boards of . Health â€" and the Finance Committee â€" of theâ€" Hospital Board HO:PITAL DONATION DAY. FRMEITT _ Snudn s eannFe last Friday evening regarding the inâ€" ture management .. of the institution by a board elected by the $wo . MULâ€" icipalities, was not taken . seriously and was not discussed. J. B. HUGHES, Chairman Finance Comm FOUND $99â€"IN A PURSE WILL HOLD A DONATOIN DAY A FOOLISH JOKE PRUBABL Y COMPROMISE oc "ar Pulfcate, Nor who hold responâ€" of amoun ted mittee roiss n oc s oi m foor : | _ A yen ),%_((_,'h‘_“ :“ (6k & “ .7‘» vvsx > ‘-&u , .gfinflqéa«« P ector of the Hamilton Y.M.C. ‘i . Ts |ening. The address delivered by â€" Mr. _ 1e [his subjéct â€" being ‘‘Ph vélo rices, | ment". or "How to Get Strong." him relerred to the present day education ; 36. falO®t physical culture lines, and came o_ | pared it with that _ of the ancient thc | C ; who were always considered You |strong and bealthy. Being a student C ks of the mighty Sandow he spoke of his jjigg. fmeths of development, and gave inâ€" thear stances of many great men who took ols regular â€"exercise. By the use of powâ€" Ko6h. erful lights â€" the lecturer illustrated his own imuscular development, showâ€" ing the contracting and relaxing . ‘of the muscles; the . way to. develop spon: large, strong muscles, and how __ to That reduce and how â€"â€" to increase weight. takâ€" He also showed the cause and cure {mm for physical defects, such as drooping Â¥es Read, weak neck, narrow shoulders, m:‘“ round shoulder, low shoulder,. weak _ lungs, beart, wmw. back, o ii_ |knockâ€"knees, bow lefé, toeing in and ;i e |out, and the correct and incorrect : positions of sitting andâ€"standing. In e ih‘:; concluding his lecture he gave an â€"eXâ€" ¢ hibition of â€" artistic posing, which yo;mg has seldom been equalled in Berlin. sit °"h Mr. Barton is a man of exceptionally t :" high culture and the size and strength ir funâ€" | ofhis muscles is marvellous. His lecâ€" one O! | ture . and exbibition was attentively listened to, and proved deeply interâ€" ue esting and profitable. report _ The resignation of Miss MacLagan M to the : House Commitâ€" to act. 1t nx,’n:' stood that the resignation will be accepted, but that the Lady Bupâ€" erintendent, who has given every s2tâ€" isfaction ~ and is W & m‘ competent person _ rd i ‘wm be granted an incréase of salary. AN INTERESTING LECTURE MR aant d t The _ Y.M.C.A. erchestra and the gymnasium . leaders, ‘under the manâ€" agement of Mr. E.A. Sovercign, © asâ€" sisted in the program. io to hthcmkhdofpavutbm lalvo-mh‘l health is *@poor" she is poor She has no appetite for food and the choicest dishes cannot tempt her. She turns and tosses through & restless night on a couch vhichmlghtwoom%mber. She has no strength for cares, :nod:leight l?n -ocilal pleaShre, She sits up ngmflnggfiel'u:: .p;xolden sorrow." . She is a wife mother. But she has no happiness in "@ither relation,. She knows her Euh‘nd'- ".hutlntnnelm!timetolhemlnm music of her own misery. If her child fl-.hu(hlctmu' her nerves quiver with Ask such a woman if she wouldâ€"like to be well; to be her husband‘s comrade, her child‘s playmate. Cc ere be :-â€"-J C Buch a woman can get well if she will. All her symptoms indicate & diseased condition of the delicate womanly orâ€" ganism. _ Cure that condition a woman will be lifted up to the f p{mtofhadfl!. & n ninetyâ€"cight cases out of eve ‘ in ninetyâ€"cight « n n ht cases out of hunâ€" dred m-. Favorite Pmphnn will cure womanly diseases, will restore thewumnlzh‘dth. It has cured tens Tad peen ¢1°‘ b: w-’lzm and ven u friends. Ith&ngid{ynmedidnefof M.fi?h It dries enfeebling drains. Tt heals in flammation and ulceration. It cnmfemnkwukmnandbuflmdm pains. | It tranquilizes the nerves, reâ€" mmamumdgimm _ _@Pavorite Prescription" differs: from almost all other medicines put up for 220104 8t 0t h en P hi veacxtaritl e Pn woman‘s use in that it contains no aico= hol and is entirely free from opium, c0= caine and all other narcotics, It is in the truest sense of the term a femâ€" perance medicine. quhbia.m_n-n-qumm m%d Vh“,l.hh. «and for to medicine I E ao ioi ta pte ns onl prt io oi ade Hid frtriag dorn weight in reglon of atcrum accompanied with soremess, 1 suffered conâ€" mflum hn&eh Taln in h&.m mflwmmfimn%fl u-.'lmlflm mmlvm::nm: -{-nm lnedndnhlmcnu y L223 Plerce‘s m‘f‘v&nlw wâ€"flnmfltmm Plerce‘s Pleasant Peliets and the local treatment Tc ns T50 deawing and pain in site and Pn s uoc Al ce aoted bus. and when F“-lmthn luthx of the medicine the ‘h the "'n.'?n': bearâ€" pefest. | may m ufi time n'..'.'fi"fi".; . Itein puateh Shanks for your kind advick Dr. Pierce‘s Pleas» unt Peliets are a most effective laxaâ€" tive fog women, iess and sick headâ€" A Gonstant Sufferer, PP This is what Mr. William had to say sbout Dr, Pitsher‘s Backaochs K.Idu{'hbld-ullqlm.lw, after he was cured : _ * â€" _T had lumbago so bad when I got Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidney Tablets from _*I had b so bad when I got Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache TaDIOUS A. 0. Domke n Pn at ce t seont maaly move‘ To wite most painful to turn is bed. There was a dull nagging in the small of n eot 10 m“&“:.i;,,rn .;":':.-.;.%’:.;5_:»... leat 1 found dte i. ma th Site. Shey hare nmords the whals uble 7 hare fl.%.l. lameness now. lwuyh-flhfl-.dlhnglyua'p‘â€"dfi-. STATEMENT MARCH 29th, 1902. > When our representative called on Mr. he did not hesitate to. whmmwm:hmmxmmdhn rmcm:fk w-. wbx;l:n-_:i&ufl‘d“ m.mw-xmw“.mdmmuflta Mr. A. C Phm. B. “‘MM“*‘MI whddlrm&m w6 : @S> in ie 4e __""I am acquainted with Mr. Ww. bnh-m?fl .m now . M;hnetwquoblufidmmw A Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidney ;bleufmn-gadb“ mmolcnfin him, and I believe this to be the case.. I J that since Dr. Pitcher‘s Tablets cured him he has had no return of the trouble." f" © . 1 tober‘ ‘H. ‘Tablets ; 500. v-â€"-â€"‘"lâ€",.;,,,, _ an "â€" i fi“*“prwnwby:ni& fincmruâ€".o":.m j 4 Bs “w‘n_, London, Nov. x7.â€"Pne of the direcâ€" tors of three of the large iron producâ€" ing companies, which together make oneâ€"tenth of the total amount of British pig iron, writes a strong letter to The Daily Chronicle, calling upon the Gov ernment to prohibit the importation oi Canadian boumtyâ€"fed pig iron. . He quotes figures to show | that Canada dumped in Britain in!hn yearts 1901 and 1902 nearly as mtich iron as Gerâ€" many, Holland, Belgium and the Unitâ€" ‘ed States put together.. The figures are :â€"Germany, Holland and Belgium, 78000 toms; the United States, 45,006 tons, and Canada, 103,0go0 . tons. . The letter concludes :â€""This. is â€" dumping with a vengeance," _ " _ 0 0 0_ _ : Mr. B. T. A. Bell of Ottawa, who sails for Canada toâ€"day on the Bavarâ€" ian, says that British capital is greatly terested in the development of the Yukon. With the bydraulic power go ing in, the output next season will be 25 per cent. gre_aur_\hu this vear, _ P n ce s Mr, Bromleyâ€"Davenport, M.P., tha_l Financial Secretary of the War Office, speaking at Macclesfield last night, conâ€" demned Lord Rosebery‘s sta.s ient that the country needed commercial reâ€" pose. The industries of Macclesfield and the neighborhood were nearly ruined, and unless this state of affairs was checked the country would soon enjoy the repose ofâ€" a commercial jcorpse. _ _ _ _ ._ 1 Sir Charles Dilke, speaking at Walworth, . said â€" that. Britain could increase . the wheatâ€"growing _ caâ€" pacity â€"of _ Canada . at a price, but the country must not forget the export t produce. PCE The Right. Hon. Hy. Chaplin, M.P., speaking at Sleaford yesterday, warnâ€" ed Premier Balfour in plain language that if a proposal, was made to im pose taxes upon manufactures mlone he would strenuously oppose it ‘and call upon the agricultural interests to support him. â€" The ngriculmrin:a he said, were not going to assist a protect the manufactirers while they themselves were left out in the cold. Lord Cecil, speaking at Oxford yesâ€" terday, declared against a general tarié and no permanent levy of high import duties. He supported rctaliation when brought to bear on alien Governments to uflm the freedom of international exchange, and to be temporafy. Over fiity wellâ€"known gentlemen en« gxzd in trade at Bradford formed Spinl roals "Satake of gue erday. 0 lflflet&‘lflerely through foreign marâ€" kets bein%{losedwto finished goods and yarns. e coating trade with Amâ€" erica has been practically killed. . _ During the last twelve years the value of British exports to China and the east decreased £782,000, and the imâ€" ports ipcteaed £'3‘¢.¢30. â€" ~â€" The Ealing District Conservative Association has passed a vote of com fidence in the Government, and hopes xt Lord Gtor;emilmilton will* see to give it $ rt. n:'." whole of Mr. %nbed-j;'n CaANADA‘8 S_OEPETIT]O?(. | mrs"_mm 'vl-?‘t;re':grâ€"n‘c;&;p:fifiij is so great that many Stafford potteries are working only four days a week. _ The whol_e“ of Mt:ii "E:albe;hil‘l speeches wi publis on Friday in pamphlet lorm." He makesdnterest: ing statements as to how his views have been TO‘M by the nation. Interest in Mr. Chamberlain‘s Cardiff meeting on Friday has Trm more than any of the local po itical . leaders imagined would be the case. The Marâ€" quis of Bute has waived the usual rule and Has sanctioned the use of the prill Hall for the meeting. . â€" _ _ __â€" Ee Bm CC O en Sir John Cockburn. formerly Preâ€" | merce, whose pt peier ol South Anstrstin, deciared that | to oy ‘Sugg . mberlain‘s icy was courageâ€" voms ous commonsense during a meeting at | 198 making arreol South Norwood Jesm'd-y. The path« th. . way to free trade here, as in Austraâ€" ot the lia, he ..itl“‘li through protection. "releth The Australian experience was that an we =e\ jmport . duty did. not necessarily fall the consamer. . The shilling 'r; P ‘ stration duty on corn was not fe E the consumer, nor was the largelyâ€" ‘#-'P-‘E‘&"I lhfl""‘ French duty on meat i gml,%? * The Rast and North Scotland Tari@ etorm Leagus was cstablished at Edâ€" h’i\ yesterday. . Promises of sup port came hco:in all |h'e w:’f.fi.;‘ 0 Chk. e on. Mr. memmm thet meet i ane o monrord Lfi Ne h : am i« it had set trade it did in British and Irish ENDORSATION OF A. C. DENIKE, DRUGGIST. bago, v?.â€"a caused bim « rothnhhlm He heard of Dr, STATEMENT MAY 31st, 1900. ir. Chatmberlain‘s iblished on Friday He makes interestâ€" ngth and force of the people Hament : proposals for preferential, trade New Zealand and Great, Britain. They provide after March, 1904, for a surcharge â€"of 20 to 50 pet. cent. on the existing duties on specific articles not of, British . manufacture. The proposals include reciprocal agreeâ€" NEW ZEALAND IN LINE mier Seddon introduced in Parâ€" ments with foreign countries. Simia, India, Nov. 17.â€"Lord Kitchâ€" ener, Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chicf of the Brit: ish forces in India, has met with a serious accident while riding home alone from a country house near here. As he was passing through a tunnel his horse became frightened and collidâ€" ed with the walled side. One of Lord Kitchener‘s legs was broken in two places. _ T . Some time afterwards, coolies a: ing through the tunnel found the Tad bought hn to Sinle: He in now 0 to * l reported to beh‘s:alnx welo > 0 c +. ACCIDENT TO KITCHENER . Famous Soldier Meets With a Serious. _ Although acoustomed to the tunnel Lord Riicheners hotse was frightened by suddenly comzng upon a native. The animal swerved and jammed its rider against a beam in the side wall His leg was twisted and both bones smap* ped above the ankle. © _ :â€"«| _ . _ PSd i Py PR Upon discovering the identity of the injured man the coolies bolted aml left ‘him lying on the ground, where sut: fered for lul&m hour. The broken bones have bten set, and after having. passed a good night the General is in ;_M” ce vul'mood. LOOKING TO CANADA. ° ‘A Resolution Passed by United States ence _ called _ by the Minnesota branch of the National Recipro« city League at the _ Auditorium Hotel â€" Saturday â€" considered . the subject of how to realise reciprocity with Canada. Former Governor John Milles 68 3 io. Eunppen‘ or Miespotia Bek ~ A committee of five or more, to be pointed by Governor Miller, was axactig reciprocity in the furth@rance of end to hm with the ““‘"m fi‘:& adopted a resclution n# ""Whereas, in our ‘on, the ment m of .$'«u M-m tions with foreign countries, which has been repeatedly ijdorsed b{.hfll. commercial organizations of this coun Return to Ireland After Fourtsas Years of Poreign Servige. Dublin Nov. 17.â€"The. Dublin Pusi« Iien,whoh‘filmfl‘t,“ in the Tugela campaign of the war. and were not mentioned by Gen. ould io hn meoot t uin aad, " *~‘~ “#:o and special form; # ® ereas,\Canada is the sign country nuhto ws, & j stantly growing in population r ma .th reciprocity treaty; m‘fi‘, J the Seople ‘of Conaie w which the manufacturers Quebec Shoe Troubles. THEB GALLANT DUBLINS. o. thair. odd men who 00 mmannnl 17. â€"â€" hosen Mfi Minneapolis : : more, to be or, was the ivor rtherance of lon with the p® y3 "eita.