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[ The funeral of the late Dr.â€" Johr McLean who passed away at the Rerâ€" jlin-W.hrltm Hospital on Saturday reorning, _ took _ prace Monday from _ Simpson‘s Untertaking estab lishment. .A bricf sertre was _ conâ€" ted at Mount Hope COmetery by v. H. W. Crews, in th presence the bereaved widow and sympaâ€" izing friends. ‘The p&llâ€"bearsrs were ‘ bers of the local medical azsociaâ€" tion, Drs. H. G. Lackny, M 1,, ; . T. . Bowlby, J. F. Hoysbergef, p 1. Kalbtieisch, J. lc(th“-c' and .T. Wallace n e e e en a few yoors before and brought their wives with them He received _ his higher education in Tormto Univerâ€" sity and at Aun Arbor, Michigan, where he gradled in Homeonathy and Alavathy, which he praeticed for almost 50 years. _ Before coming to Berlin where he tesided for 20 yeous ho lived in Jackson, Michigan. Â¥ious to his deafh. The late Jonn McLcan was the barracks in the Citadel bec on February 3, 1831. ; ther was soldier in the Hi zh gimegt which had crossed the Mtier a lingering illncss extending for almost a yeat Dr. .John McLcan, Frederick strcet, passed away Saturdayat the Borlin and Waterloo Hospital, where the deceased had been for the past week. He was a sufferer from â€" heart affection and was only seriously iil for two menths preâ€" vious to his deaTh. He is survived by his sorrowing wi STRATFORD, ONT. To have three departments,â€"Comâ€" â€"Amercial, Sbhorthand ind Telegraphy. All courses are thorough and practica). Tha teaching is done by seven experâ€" ienced instructurs and we place gradâ€" vates in good positions. Some of last ear‘s students are now earning ‘mnou per annum or better, Students are entering each week . This is a good time for {ou to enter. Write for our free cata ogue a ouce and learn what we can do for won. DR. J. McLeAN PASSES away Spring Term From April 3 Kstablished 1864. _ _ Uftice, Waterloo Mutual Buil King St. Bussmees Office 249, House 20P, Business â€" solicited for first cla Com par ice, Central Business Folleg e Rugineers and 0‘ :ers who realize the advisabi. o+ who realize & ity of hvi::g !* ~+~ Patent byusiness transacted byhperu.ev é,~cin.-ry.-l!v‘we htr.-ghrju M A’Enfion..!lrv York Life . Id. tWhafren: ringtos. D.C UR e C A BOEEM General Insurance & gent, Buccessor to Buckberrough â€" Co, Spring Term from Monday Apri! 3rd Winter Term crease of 75 pej over 1910, Stud time. ‘PEvernment ....â€"........ §$117,140. All policies guaranteed by the London ud Lancashire Insurance Company with Arsets of $16,306.638, Alivred Wflgl{t. Becretary ‘ _ T. H. Hall, Inspecor 1 C. A BOEHM District Agent Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249, | For particulars ..m,',. INCORPoRATED u-u Mr. Sim Vaughan, trainer of the | w Hamilton Tigers Football Team, and m.m“ â€" Waterioo admittedly one of Canada‘s finest Subscribed Czpital.. 250 O0)| trainers, says oi Zamâ€"Buk: "In my D un L2 . estimation it is the finest healing h it with the Dominion balim obtainable, and no athletic in-] Government ..... ++.... .. $117,140, simes d stitution, or no athlete, should be All policies guaranteed by the London without it. I say this after fifteen | ud Lancashire Insurance Company years‘ experience asâ€" a trainer ol’ with Arsets of $16,306.638, athletes, and â€" aiter experimenting ‘ with nearlvy all Ennwa stt 08 Alrad Wwfeke onl l 0 Listowel Business College The Mercantile Fire Edwin CG. Matthews * Honorary:Presidenta:â€"R. W. B. Sxider, Rx M_FPâ€"P.; Hon. Jams Youug: James L!vhg:‘:‘u P Presid: nt for the County, L. J. Breithaup Chairman for Berlin, Dr. F. H. Ka Grand Cavaleade and Pagcant, Old Time Costumes, Powâ€"wow arouud Campâ€"fire, Ground Hog Festival with Potato Pancakes, Waffies, . Flap Jack, Haggis, Pretzel, Ete., United Choirs of County with Band Accompaniment, Patriotie Addresser. LADIES‘ DAYâ€"Quilting and Spinniug Beeé. Bands and Singing Societies of Count y. Prize for the "BEST GIRL" Horse and Buggy, decorated with ribbons and natural flowers. Bring your Lunch Basket, Cups, Saucers, Tea and Coffee Pots. iIW EEEK Comm MENCING MON DA Y A&UGUBT 14TE 1911. 1 & pmam re_. .. 0 B EC008 Of ize for the "BEST GIRL" Horse and B ribbons and natural flowers. Bring your Lunch Basket, Cups, Saucers, Tea ~ GOD SAVE THE KING Waterloo Cmfi;ty Old Settlers‘ / _ Reâ€"Dnion and Saengorfest Becrotagy â€"Treasurer ::d‘;’:-out.( "“Avlvfilsilphc;. lfih, Ont. A His‘orieal and Musical Event, Old Belict Exhibition we can do for _vol;,- . A. McLachian, Principal. Lerm opened with an inâ€" 9 per cent in sttendanc Students may enter at any ‘Lean was born in _ Citadel of Queâ€" 1831. . lHis â€" faâ€" the â€" Hixhlard Reâ€" ossed the Atlantic and brought their He received _ his Berlin and Waterloo, Ont ul o nog C COn C PGP low check blanket and a tie strap. D Yobhn Anyone having seen a buggy drawn at :Iw .l:‘r in this . way carly _ Sunday should . _ communicate with Mr. F. K. Ferguâ€" ) Saturday â€" COM Toronto, _ March 27.â€"A new cran _ Synod has been incory vndet the Ontario ccmpanics corporate _ name is the Evar La theran Synod of Central C and the centre of oprrations 1 the village of â€" Unicavilie. The Synod is given power io purcha: porty, _ build churches, colleges :;_u.uum.‘ as well as to est NEW LUTHERAN syNoD HAS BEEN INCORPORATED low The buggy is”;.)ainu-d a top and auto seat and tirrdr Within the buge: P mdns t 0 9B .4 to Water and from there 10 where it was lost on the par There were no hoof marks along this route. The discovery of the loss of a valuâ€" able cushion tired buggy â€" from â€" the / driving shed of Ferguson‘s Bakery, ! Queen strect, _ Berlin was made early on Sunday morning. The theft is supposed to have taken place some‘ time between midnight ' Naturday and dawn the next day. _ That the vehicle was taken by a man l only and not hitched to a horse mas made certain when the marks of the buggy were trailed across Duke street. ’ C towards to College street, to Short | ® to Water and from there 10 King ‘ " where it wase Inca 22 ulc 26 _ TCOS! NC felefred to the usefut and!’ unsclfish work of the deccased in conâ€" : The crowd was aiso d nection with the church, where he the address delivered by _ held several important off:ces. er Moyer, of Preston, ‘_ The pallâ€"bearers were Messrs. Geo. briefy on the benciits th Buchhaupt, C. A. Ahrens, Chas. Boll, Preston‘s way when the «Geo. Bucher, J. Kriesel and L. Barâ€" ment is adopted by fl: con. { of Canada and the Unite 1 The floral tributes vore numerouse' Mr. H. L. ‘Janzen, who and beautiful, includiug the following: the meeting a week ago, ‘F The family, pillow; Mr. H. Bornhold, an opportunity to sreak, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. _ Vogt, argued that the adoption auchor of lilies and carnations; Mr. ‘ ment is the thin edge of t and Mrs. C. A. Abrens, wreath O! | still further reductions to roses; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rittlnyr 'on mantfactured goods e and Samily, spray of lillies; Mr. H. 3.‘ ada from the United St: â€" Graldr, spray of rose buds; _ Dr. ‘ loud cries of disapproval v Huehnergard, spray of carnations ana ‘ ag his statements showed « 3 lilies; Mrs. E. and Miss L. Knapp, i that Mr. Janzen‘s views spray of tulips; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. shared by the great major Bucher, spray of tulips and _ carnaâ€" resent tions; Unterstuetzungs Verein, wreath , P * of lilies of the valley and _ violets, , the _ United Choirs of St. Peter‘s ; Messts. J. S. Anthes, of Church, broken wheel of carnations thes Furniture Co., and J. _ and lilies; the Dorcas Society, spray a wellâ€"known workingman \_of lilies of the vallop; the Sunday at the Interior Hardwood C _ School Class of Miss Kress, spray of brief but pointed in their r Carnations; the Buchhaupt _ family, | The vote of thanks tend spray of lilies of the valley and speaker of the evening, on violets; _ Mr. and Mrs. H. Oswald, Messrs. H. J. Sims and spray of liliecs of the valley and carâ€" Gofton, was unanimous!y nations; Mr. and Mrs, Gillespic, spray of lilics of the valley and carnations; Chairman‘s Address Mr. H. 1,. Janzen, spray ol _ catnaâ€" tions; the Sunday sc_hool clafas of Mr. l;rgéident E. G. Stuebing, l‘lartmann, spray oi _carnations; The Laurier Club, was on motion Llu!), _cross of carnaplf)ns; Form 1., ed chairman of the meeting BCLT.L, spray of lilics of the valley 3 d â€" an appropriate manner exte and violets; Mr., Jacob Baetz and Mr . dial welcome to the larg Geo. Treusch, spray of _ roses and c,:r “, e on ols d Nee carnations. i her al BUGGY SsTOLEeN The burial obsequies of the late exâ€" ,Ald. Frederick Bornhold were held _on Saturday afternoon from his late rosidence} 127 Churen street, to Si. Peter‘s Ohirch anu from thence _ to the East End cometery, â€" ard the . various services were largely attendâ€" ed by sympathizing friends and acâ€" quaintances. Members of last year‘s and this year‘s Town Council and the civic officials atterded in a body. ‘The services were conducted by Rev F. E. Oberlander who delivered _ an appropr.ate and impressive scrmos at St. Peter‘s Lutheran church, during which he teferred to the usefut and! unselfish work of the deccased in conâ€" / nection with the church, where _ he bBeld several imporisst amo... N liamilton, Longboat, the A.il', Unlike the meeting held in â€" the ; Blacks, of New Zealand, and all the‘ S2M¢ h@ll a week ago when there was j leading football organizations _ of . & ©COSPicuous absence of enthusiasm, England. For sprains, cuts, _ abra.! 4U4¢ no doubt to the "blueâ€"ruin charâ€" . sions, stiffness, rheumatism, and as @Ct°r Of the addresses in opposition an all round embrocation and > balm, | to the tarif agreement, there was ! Zamâ€"Buk is unequalled. _ A}1 drugâ€" ‘ unbounded enthusiasm and the adâ€" gists and stores at 50c box | dresses were _ freamentliv intae.._l_a FUNERAL OF MR.FE. BORNHLOD CCTVOR af.â€"A Bew Luthâ€" od has been incorporated Ontario ccmpanics act. Its Lampountantutetiainlitcinaindichca s c4 dA 1i i The above opinion is shared. _ by such wellâ€"known athletes as Sherring, of Hamilton, Longboat, _ the All Micata mss t â€" 2 CGRu FAMOUS ATHLETES power lo purchase proâ€" churches, colleges and FROM DRIVING sHED * Calnabic, and no athletic inâ€" | victoria Hall, on F tion, or no athlete, _ should be The spacious hall ut it. I say this after fifteen | the doors, a goodly ‘ experience asâ€" a trainer _ of l“hI'OlI&hout the enti tes, and â€" aiter experimenting ‘ Keen and commendab nearly all known embrocations." M@Dilested in the ad painted b!ack and has is the l':vanxelitii M Central Canada, oprrations will t and is cushior bugey were a yel the pavement. marks _ visible cushion / new Peter‘s: ; Messrs. J. S. Anthcs, of the Anâ€" 200 P CCE MET IH _ frodzced to the audience _ and _ wa; ; loudly applauded when he arose _ t« address the large audience. He statâ€" ed that this was his first visit to Berlin in many years and the _ first time he has had the pleasure of adâ€" dressing a Berlin audience. He had , however, a large number â€" of friends here who were old friends _ of his, jand whom it was a great privilege for him to meet. He stated _ that [Ikrlln was the Mecea of a large numâ€" ber of Hanoverians who have _ taken up their residence «n this thriving town. While walking along the stroets be fownd _ that the same languages were being spoken here as In _ Hanâ€" over whete there gre a latge numâ€" ber of Germans. fte expressed b‘s pleasure at -h.-b;n_ wl _ | dressi with nm.on‘ TThe Mr. F late exâ€" Grey . held impn:‘s ::)s I;,',:’ pleasit o8 to ; argum io o e fair meeting held _ during the previous | week and expressed his conviction | Refe that the benefits of the measure | which would be fairly and fully _ explained i Miller by Mr. Miller. Tt was a treat, how-’ his he ever, to hear Conservative speakers | Presse speak of the country enjoying the 'I'O‘V. 1 best times Canada ever had and | Wrote also commending tne Government upâ€" | the fo] on its naval policy. The strongest argument against reciprocity is not | ‘"Con what it contains but what is goingl United to happen if it is adopted. into cf °_ CRR2T 7 275 78 adopted. Mr. Millet Introduced. The speaker of the evening was inâ€" odzrced to the audience and _ was udly applauded when he arose _ to |â€" dress the large audience. He statâ€" |@ that this was his first visit to | rlin in many years and the _ first [ me he has had the pleasure of adâ€" | ¢ ssing a Berlin audience He had, | ¢ wever, a large number of friends re who were old friends _ of his, 1 1 whom it was a great privilege _him to meet. He stated that | ; ‘lin was the Mecer of a large numâ€" | , "of Hanoterians ak.l q008 0C ‘ 1 President E. G. Stuebing, of the Laurier Club, was on motion appointâ€" ed chairman of the meeting and _ in an appropriate manner ecxtended a ‘cordial welcome to the large _ numâ€" ‘ ber of citizens in attendance including the ladies. He also welcomed Mr. Miller to Berlin and relerred to hi excellent work in the _ House of Commons. The Chairman allude‘ to the weak arguments advanced against ! reciprocity | at the | "‘nomâ€"nolitieal the a wellâ€"known workingman employed at the Interior Hardwood Co., were brief b ut pointed in their remarks. The vote of thanks tendered the speaker of the evening, on motion of Messrs. H. J. Sims and R. F. Gofton, was unanimous‘y carried. â€": The crowd was aiso delighted witt _ the address delivered by Dr. Sylvest er Moyer, of Preston, _ who spokc briefly on the benciits that will come _ _Preston‘s way when the tariff agrceâ€" ment is adopted by the governments I'ol Canada and the United States. +0 Mr. H. L. ‘Janzen, who presided at the meeting a week AgO, was _ given an opportunity to sreak, and again argued that the adoption of the agrecâ€" ‘ ment is the thin edge of the wedge to ; still further reductions to the duties on mantfactured goods entering Canâ€" ada from the United States. The loud cries of disapproval which grectâ€" ed his statements showed conclusively that Mr. Janzen‘s views were not shared by the great majority of those present. . "j The speaker of the evening _ was ‘.\lt. H. H. Miller, M. P. for South ~ j Grey, who made a most _ favorable I impression. He is a fluent _ and ‘ | pleasing speaker and presented â€" his ; arguments in favor of reciprocity in _.a fair and lucid manner. He _ took ; Up the arguments advanced against i the agreement by Mr. Cockshutt _ a week ago and answered them to the entire satisfaction of the great â€" maâ€" ; jority who heard both sides of the ’qnestion discussed from the same ‘ platform. There was an entire abâ€" sence of the cry of disloyalty, parâ€" l tiality, etc. 2"MD0unded enthusiasm and the adâ€" dresses were frequently interrupted with rapturous applause. ‘Ne Coors, a goodly number standing throughout the entire evening, _ and keen and commendable interest _ was manifested in the addresses delivered by the various speakers. _ The‘ above resolution was passed amid great applause by practically a unanimous vote at a large and _ enâ€" thusiastic meeting held _ under the auspices of the Laurier Club in the Victoria Hall, on Friday evening. The spacious hall was crowded _ to L LNgCn > ; F -“‘N LARGE AND REPRESENTATWB CROWD | | ENDORSES THE TARIFF AGREEMENT Mr H o H Mitb.s mm m a â€" _ _ ooâ€"~â€"â€"â€"_â€" nts advanced against the _ ‘‘nonâ€"political" itring the previous ssed his conviction of the measure ind fully cxplaincdi was a treat, howâ€" | servative _ speakers [ try enjoying the Li i ever â€" had and | ne Government upâ€" | ! Â¥â€" _ The strongest card both s.des of the ussed from the â€" same ere was an entire abâ€" cry of disloyalty, parâ€" ivered by Dr. Sylvestâ€" reston, _ who spoke enclits that will come when the tariff agrceâ€" ‘arge numâ€" bhave _ taken l thriving the stroets aiso delighted with is â€"rnine | Unitaa qy ,""‘ "CCUPIOcity with the is going | United States, when finally _ carried into effect, caused an immense develâ€" opment of international trade, and d. largely increased the value _ of every acre of land, of every bushel of wheat, was inâ€" | and of every head of cattle in _ the nd _ was | country. A great impetus was also ose . to | given to the xhipbuilding, to milling He statâ€" | and manufacturing interests, to stock sit to | raising, woolâ€"growing â€" a.2 ycul J. W. Smitl., c,202 0 C O8CC"C0€, and clothâ€" weaving, to the construction of agriâ€" cultural implements, and to e\'ory,‘ other branch cf industry.** ] In another place W1 Withrow n'\-s: this of the results of the treaty; j ‘‘The reciprocity treaty between the | United States and Canada was now appromching the perind of its expiraâ€" / tion by eMuxion orf time 1t had , been of immense commercial Adunt-" age to both countries ‘ ' Ht l'u:’r."' 1\ Should Produce Referring to the E which existed from esoen netrd of the agreement the; gradual change to an times and Canada did riprocity. In the face euces of the past the c have slack times when agreement existed betw Countries. eting and char l M Lawrence Wedd of To acterizeq ;{ . °TY Meeting and charâ€" spent Sunday with .Berlin frieng actcrized it as decidedly penimistic.] Dr. and Mrs. R. Lederman of It reminded him of the father‘s anâ€" verton passed Sunday at the hoj ower to the son‘s query "what; i$ & Mrs, C, Lederman, Itvin St. bessimist? which was, "It is & _ The many friends of Miss 1 man who of two evils chooses them Zinger will learn with pleasure both." _ The architect of that resoluâ€" she has recovered sufliciently at tion would easily come under that Quelph Hospital from ber _ re class of pessimist. Mr. Miller reâ€"read operation to be aple to come t the resolution changing a few words about the first week in April. making it favorable to reciprocity and Rev. A. P. Mihm was returned i expressed the Opinion that the â€" movâ€" Buflala, whe:e te attende> the ers would no doubt have supported :i ns of the Missionary Committe this also. the _ Ezstern Conference of Ger During the course of his address Baptist Churches. Air. Cockshutt stated by the adounption 6P the ceseccoilmomen o RBRDDErintii id whcd s 2 ol every head of cattle in _ the try. A great impetus was also ? to the shipbuilding, to milling manufacturing Interests to eiask lb dintihbalhnbnicinld i fuse to allow any party feel warp their judgment on this but simply consider the quest a large, broad and lofty viewpoint. i 200000 CENTeu they may well brusn from their the cobwebs of partisanship an fuse to allow any party feeling WArD thair Glgll o " NE 1 ..0 009 TaS DGp wiliing to say with him or Mr. Fosâ€" ter that there has never been in Canâ€" ada any question quite so important as this as there have been _ other questions of even greater importance. Yet he was willing to say with them that it was a question of great imâ€" portance. It is a question so im portant to the peopte of Canaga lhat they may well brusn from inusl* *"* The f when 1 MWiiimadnintrntabinds J ""Nefte are not many young men who, on receiving the honors showered on Mr. King would not have been affliicâ€" ted with swelled head, but every body has found Mr. King just as approachâ€" able as a Cabincet Minister _ as â€" he was when he was plain "Rille 1 :0_., i: 000 00 MROUE. IC was an honor to‘ riding to be repreâ€" sented by such an able statesman as Mr.â€"King has proved himself to be, and it was also an honor to â€" him to represent such a constituency | as North Waterloo. Mr. King was not only one of the must popular â€" memâ€" bers of the House but also of the Cabinet, and it was not because he was clevated to the Cabinet when â€" still a young man bout because he is still "Billy King." _ (Loud cheers.) ‘Thete 4r8 mat mull _1 An Speauerr read the resolution at the Tory meeting and char 20 CCCE UEvelâ€" international trade, and eased the value of every !, of every bushel of wheat, ‘y head of cattle in the Board of Trac Forest earlier Hon. Mr shu Unbiassed Opinion ‘ven he was plain “Billyxi(ing-: attending school here. An buat Resofution Similar Mesolts of Trade banquet in _ Mount postirioa n Important Question L 72. " Ms _ address stated by the aduption t there would be a to an cra of _ slan a qirstion of great im is a question so im ie peopte of Canaga that M q.0000000 ts "lginâ€"Marcy Treaty 1854 to 1866 Mr. he desitred to give der the question from and lofty _ national iet in the year. Mr. ming‘s Popularityv. n additional pieasure in Berlin because 1 not want teâ€" _ Mr. Herbert ¢ of the experiâ€" O0f Toronto frie country did not Fastor Oberls m a reciprocity New York in a ween the â€" two to perform the Ns CECED Cockshutp, of Brantâ€" nons by Hon. Ma ter of Labor. It e riding to be or tepresented in to the meeting which was slack matter, ‘nstre to women‘s hair and makes it | beautiful. Tt makes the _ hair grow , luxuriantly; it is the daintiest and "mo-l refreshing hair dressing that Nopomd ie ‘ } ' Parisian Sage kills the â€" | germs and eradicates dandruft Jfalling hair, itching of the sea science has 'm“eed nnlh:q not a patticle of grease or stickiness in it. l_‘uhhn Bage costs 50 cents Aat vour splitting hairs in two 1 will refund your money Parisian Sage |gives ° 2"CCAnn Sage is compounded on the most advanced scientific principles, and nothing on the market toâ€"day can compare with it. T accomplishes so much more than the urdinary _ tonics and does it so quickly that users are astonished . . _\ _ _ _ SK " a few days where he is to perform the marriage ceremony | of Mr. Fleming Fraser, formerly _ of | New Hamburg to Miss Ethel Boylee of New York City. _ The marriage ,' rite will ta‘te place om Wodnesday, March 29th, in the festive hall of Hotel Bretton Hall, Broadwisy _ and cightyâ€"sixth stroct. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frascr wiH spend their honeymoon in l the south, ind will tak> up their home in the upper west side of New f York City. Their _ many _ Perlin 1 friends wish them avere i.:o 0 1 in the Mackenâ€" Parisian Sage ava. q __ _ ECCESUTC thadt she has recovered sufliciently at the QGuelph Hospital from her _ receng operation to be aple to come home about the first week in April. Rev. A. P. Mibm was returned from Bufflalo, _ whe:re te attended> the seg ti ns of the Missionary Committee of the _ Ezstern Conference of German Baptist Churches. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolés â€" are s.en.ing | the wesk end in Torcnty. Mr. Herbert Lipreit is the gue: & of Toronto frir nis frsa few days. Fastor Oberlander will leave for N acs l in 2o C "C, *°CC Party in 1866 to _ 1891, and up to 1894, were willing to make such 5n arrangemert with the reojle cf the United States. That argument has been mt with â€" the (outinued an has. 111 * anis 410 _ L000 C Es nLer was mi‘e, this time by Sir .John Maâ€" donald ag;«n. He again offered to make a reriproc:s arrangement, _ ari reFresentatives were sent in that year to Was!lington, and went again in the following year, 1892. . The argument has been made before that the â€" Conâ€"| Sertative Party in 1866 ta toms for ‘"Then, in 1591, p mi‘e, this time hy Setnninine : fhus States to reduce o endeavor . to make menrt as we are ma be disloyal in 1871, Oor in 1878, when he offer? ran lihniiiiina flnc , be said, "In adopting the National 1 Policy, the Conser zative Government s of Canada placed, for a second time ; upon the statuteâ€"books of Canada a â€" standing offer of reciprocity with the _ United States in natural _ products _ whenever the United States declared ~ for a â€" similar reciprocity. Now, what were the conditions of . that time*" ‘There had been a general elâ€" ection in 1878. And what was â€"disâ€" cussed at that election, and what did the Conservatives under Sirt _ John A. Macdonald lay down as their platâ€" form to be cartied out if returned to power? What was discussed in that élection was not a proposal to requce the tarif, but to increase the tariff. But Sir‘ John Macdonald discussed , the proposal to increase the tarif, | . and the first thing he did without a | mandate from the people, was _ to a make a standing offer to the Tmisss| @ala s . 1 409, cnl will take up their _ the 20th n the upper west side of New _ America‘ ity. Their _ many _ Perlin be the g wish then every blessing. 1 ‘The fol PARISIAN SAGE Bel'"fl P;so-u;ls i oc en es case did the Government bave date lron; _tbe electors. "In This same paper tabulated the ul â€" fers made in these ten different times to the United States and not in ore rama Aid irs a oo _‘ing out of ten uffers male since 1865 came from Conrservative minâ€" istries." i 00 CCC 9O COWo CWebke . lgohlookedupthooldfllesolthel Toronto ‘‘Empire,"" then the leading Conservative organ of Ontario, _ and in the issue of Fevruary 11th, 1831, | he found an article wita large black headlines as follows:â€" ‘‘Canada‘s tenth ofer. A brief hisâ€" |. tory of reciprocity since 1865. Canâ€" ada always willing; _ the United States turning a dea ear." And alâ€" sn ‘‘Ning out ‘hing of the sealp and in two weeks or owe _ has _ been met with the ontinued on pag» 1. ‘MdIng offer to the Unite-:; reduce our tarif, in an to make such an arranss are making toâ€"d .; n 1871, when he s of Miss _ Maug with pleasure thag sufficiently at the rom _ her _ receng ble to come home a fascinating .. J011, * tor t dandruff 10g0 Clge Ta0dd Jl« _ ,%3, Merchant Miller. Berlin, Ont. : it in tat year I â€" «* t again in the H%FH-H'H‘PHâ€"kH-H-.‘HM“‘H‘H-Iâ€"H-H-}H% The argument | %\ lat the Conâ€" ] 66 toe 1891 'THE K"AN’S Dutchman came nearest tn the danl willing _ to OW L. stops _ Toronto friends. reciprocity 207 ‘Tom which they came as "home." ‘‘Why don‘t they call Canada home?" he asked. They are living here now and intend getting rich hbere. . .and veen ns nor ce ols arhd eC 120 _CO02 SP TISh Uns commurity ang ; then proceeded with his discourse by . referring to a query made by a leadâ€" ; ing newspaper as to whether there is \« "‘such a thing as Canadian sentiâ€" j ment." _ Sometimes he was inclined ! to answer the question in the nogaâ€"‘ tive. He deprecated the â€" fact that OM nearly twoâ€"thirds oi the people living in Canada toâ€"day refer to the counâ€" cu Ury from which they came as "home .‘ cu ‘‘Why don‘t they call Canada home*"" ove Milâ€" e of conditions Mr. Kerninghan was reccived great enthusiasm when he arose was pleased at the opportianity a od him to visit this community then proceeded with his discours ' The following new members â€" wer proposed:â€"Rev. A. .J Fischer , w l;\ppleby, and W. A. Starnaman. _ ‘The speaker _ of the evening _ was introduced in an appropriate manner by Mr. W. J. Motz, who referred _ to The Khan‘s fame as a writer and public speaker on ‘"‘The French Canadian," and _ on the 20th Mr. J. w Terroll, one _ of America‘s renowned exCplo:rers, */A11 be the guest of the Ciub | President R. Reid presided and _ in his opening remarks stated that two more luncheons had been provided for and it was not improbable that several others would be arranged for the month of May. On April _ 13th Dr. Amyot, of Toronto, will speak No ob C aa e i The luncheon throughout was ideal. The menu was all that could be de sired and the service was prompt ard very satisfactory. There were no long preliminary acdresses, while _ the speaker of the evening cecupied abort 30 minutes. The movers of the ret> of thanks were also bricf in their remarks and the adjournmert was made before eight o‘clock. The mem bers were pleased with the lunche>n _ Mr. Kernighan is a free and easy speaker, and had no difficulty in holdâ€" ing the undivided attention _ of his hearers. He trearced his subject "The Corduroy Road" in a most indirect manner, theme being "between the lines" of his discourse. , *here was a sarge and representaâ€" tive attendance at the Canadian Club luncheon in the Masonic Hall Thursâ€" day evening, and the members went away greatly delighted with the adâ€" mirable and original address deliverâ€" ed by Mr. R. K. Kernighan, more familiarly known as "The Khan." Delighted the Members of the Canadian Club With His xâ€" Originality | in || BUY AT /I Wanless " _ Music Bage J Music Rolls MUSIC BOOKS or ALL KINDS Victor Talking Machines, Polock Phonographs Genuine _ Edison graphs, Columbia Graphophones Violin Case Metronomes Blow Accor of Musical 26 King St. West, BERLD Where Yau Gan Always Got the FHINE SPEECH received _ with Accordeons frore Marard‘s | in Gentlemeat customer _ of cured of vears of g1 vse of MINJ ised t summe cees aa;__ c_"" on motion Messrs. Allen Huber and Chas. ond in responding Mr Kernigh ferted to the fact that it was first visit to Berlin _ and he @Tent‘t imnraseai un ol ooo A hearty vois ol cred to The Khan Messrs. Allen Hube â€" Fa‘ly fines. Mr. Kernigh to the organization of the Industry and the great op they had, but "they got t] bug in their hat and _ aw went.‘"‘ In concluding he hearers to be Canadians fin Dominion is the centre of empire with a belt of people ing the entire world for w drum rever stops beating a bever sets. This selt of pe CVer singing an anthem that ing up and UP until it reac RFCAL whitm she.20 c u2 02 Ansiony Canada frst," The as his motto. He i can to keep Canada of the curse of parl the manner this cu; the dissussion of th lore the Canadian I icsult that they are Party lines. Mr K Flutes Whistles Ocarinas Autohurp. Zithers monuments ar would take t} museums, and be visited thr "_ O 7} Nowever, whether the Pent vania Dutchman would _ stand this expenditure. Canada did have a climate for monuments 8 as are erected in the large _ cj and towns. Six months of the 7 there is snow and three months r and sieet and the three months summer when people take time look at a monument or statna .w y impressed "Why you , ificent lite ich thriting « s. Hespeler a to coms hark t white H'wnm' and 4] liod Save the King." |___suffcring, by. the judj MINARD‘S LINTMENT meat â€"Thndnr-c Dnnls _ of _ mine, was comy of _ rheumatist _ afte; visited thr;)u-ghout I am a patriot, Cil_[UMUC state, surrounded thriving villages as St Hespeler and Galt " He prom rom?2 back Agarm during _ the months 1 W apogl Instrumen rumen es i pil_ e iniment C en iinachols keep Canada right °_ °_ thcy got the politicat t hat and away they concluding he urged hi be Canadians first. This s the centre of & _ great a belt of people surroundâ€" are erected he h;:;d t the form of academi nd so forth, which wo of par ty ;..j until it reaches with what he had are a capital of ; state, surrounded villages as St of thanks was ALL KIND3 _ 3 s, PolockCal, Edison Phio beating and Curse the g re dealt with along Kernighan alluded n of the Patrons of great opportunities ut the entire yeat. 1 stand _ fog : Khan announced is doing all _ ho irse enters _ into C great issues beâ€" people â€" with the Limited Béncl'ze.s' Stools X ylophones of people Violins _ Chas. Ruby, Kernighan reâ€" reaches _ the the _ anthem completely alter ‘five julictors ce months ."J take time to or statue. When he was whom _ the keeps go He spoke referred tom iendâ€" of his sun is M 0