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t a P reRa t wous + hoi cun» c Giarminmalas d uen ts pevedi n mw“ The copy for |>.Shanges smust be in not later than Tuscday Under this system it is surprising how rapid the growth is. In 1 or # years the young seedlings are transâ€" formed or conquer and are ready to be thinned, and in 15 or 20 years you will have a forest of which you may be proud, for it will be a delight to look at. We cannot view the art _ of foréstry as practised in Gecmuany or France, toâ€"day without feelinx the deepest respect and admiration _ for it. It is a credit to skill and lJong and patient experiment, resulting in ~improved methods. As all the trees are of one age, they are of the same height and thickness, all stra‘glt, smooth, sound, and without limbs on the trumks. In a systematic _ forest, there will never be any over ripe trees, for as they are all of one age, they will all ripen together and be cronped together. EBeifigh fromigrants keep pouring inâ€" to Canada in great numbers, and thousands are reported to ‘be wailâ€" ing for steamers accommudation. There have never been so many seekâ€" ers after information about Canada, in the Old Country by people who have their hopes fixed on Canada. When Mr. Chamberlain takes the stand he does, it means thas . the strongest man, the most vir ile, per sovality, in the ruling party in Britâ€" ain. is coming around to a convicâ€" tion that â€" interâ€"imperial discrimingâ€" tion against outsiders, is the first desideratum in the cementing o Britâ€" ish imperial unity. That Mr. Chamâ€" berlain, having studied the matter, has come out so boldly is characterâ€" istic enough of the man, yet one is justified from Mr. Chamberia.n‘s polâ€" itical record, in thinking that _ he would not do so unlees his shrewd intelligénce were sure either thet considerable public opinion alrcady exists in favor of the vrcicrential it (By Marcel Hoekn, Berlin ) The question is often asked why is it that in Germany and France forâ€" estry has been successfully practised by the Government for a ccat 1y and a half, and we are only now thinking of teaching coming generations â€" how best to conserve our foresss ? By long years of education, and sractical experiment forestry has become _ an art in those two European countrics. There, as a rule, they loo.: _ ahecad. They reforest their woodlan! and de not deforest it. It is manage| as careâ€" fully as a gold dollar. Everyihing _ is eked out, and boiled down systematiâ€" cally before they enter thr woods The forests are cropped wh n â€" they Notine of changes must be left ai this office not 2OBL 720 8CC DOoved down systematiâ€" cally before they enter thr woods The forests are cropped wh n _ they are ripe as regularly and mithodicalâ€" ly as a farm crop. They have no open season methods, for one cro» is folâ€" lowed by another crop in regular roâ€" tation. They have no denuded woodâ€" land, for one crop is immediately folâ€" lowed by another, and ihe list is alâ€" ways better than the one preceding. When the orignial forests are cropâ€" ped in order to start a nev or young plantation, â€" every â€" tree is removed. ooo plantation, every . tree is remoy ed. Nothing is spared except a i w nurse #rees, and each one has to pass inspection, for it would be poor pelâ€" icy to leave one which is partly diseased or crooked. ‘The ground | is mever in better condition to grow young seedlings, than just aiter the removal of the original forests. Nature has provided the forest floor, with millions of seeds of ail â€" k:inds. and they are only waiting [or sunâ€" light and air. Under a th :i; shaded camopy, they will not serminate, readily. Young forest scedlings unâ€" der this systematic treatment _ must come _ up _ together prap <!y, and crowded thickly. They must â€" touch each other, and the more surugglre, and fighting that goes on amongst the plants the better. )therwire thete would _ be a failnrs. As the forest pia..ts must pass thiough _ a regular series of transiormat:ons all together in order that they should develop in a uniform manner and produce regular stems, and it is in this camp or school that such transâ€" formation must take place before the plants are thinned. There are only two stages of growth in a young forâ€" est; the nurses and the young _ seedâ€" ling. Sdotce â€" as+ to produce almost in SIGNIFICANCE OF CHAMBER LAIN‘S â€" SPEECH. The cause of death by li¢htning is the sudden absorption of the siectric current. When a thunderboit, ahich is llgly charged with positive electriâ€" city hangs over a certain placs . the‘ earth bemeath it becomes aonorma.ly charged _ with the megative clectric current, and a man, aninial or other object standing or lying directliy | b» neath, * comes also under this influâ€" ence. If while the man, animal, _ or object is in this condition, a discuarge takes place from the cloud above, the restoration of m&wn w41 be sudden and or inâ€" . other words,. the :fin current from the tive cignd wto ind in Passing current, * through the object © which separates the. currents, _ if 1t be an aniâ€" will do so with such noon Wednesday cach woek, , or can be easily made to favor EDITORIAL NOTES HOW LIGHTNING KILLS EUROPEAN FORESTRY (Ottawa Journal) (Scottish American.) ropean countrics ey loo.: _ ahead woodlan! and de manage! as care aod ~will be re transâ€" ready to years you you may delight to up to this ¢4= ira line, every | lidea 41 rullâ€" ad construction employed. . features of work are . the TEA e to overâ€" come. the numerous badâ€"curve; that m‘lflouly existed, and which so xerâ€" y impaired _ the speed uf trains. Seventyâ€"nine poun@ rails have been laid, which will admit of the Seavâ€" iest type, the ©900" engines, passiug with perfect safety. ‘The new â€" steci bridges have been vonstcucted over all the streams and ravines aiong â€"the line. At the Jordan river & doubicâ€" track steel girder bridge has been built. It cost $180,000 and is 1,200 feet long. The bridge passing over the 12â€"mile creek at St. Catharines _ is 450 feet long, and cost $85,000. Then there are the bridges crossing _ over the old _ Welland canal, the 1ibree truss drawbridge, over the new We!â€" land _ Canal, and the threeâ€"plate, doubleâ€"track girder bridge over . the Michigan Central tracks neac . Merâ€" riton. Instead of the oid swing bridge at the old _ Welland canal, an $80. Galt Reporterâ€"Rev. Canor Evans, for years one of the most prominent menp in â€" Montreal‘s Anglican eitcies, was thirtyâ€"five years ago in charge of the St. John‘s Churen, Berlin. A Successor of his in that charge, was Rev. Mr. Steen, a famous divine, who recently died in _ Monure:}, seven years aiter leaving Beriin. A _ predâ€" ecessor in St. John‘s was the present Bishop of Huron, so well and favorâ€" ably known in this country. It is teally remarkable how many nmen vroâ€" ‘minent. in the life of the Courcrn oi England in Canada _ are â€" ideutificd with the rise and progress oi | their church in Waterloo County. The pulâ€" pit of Trinity Church, Gall, uas sent on to other fields men, who have since made their uark in this ‘and Bishop DuMoulin was once siationed hereâ€"in 1865â€"and _ so was the curalâ€" ly eloquent Carmichael. Dean Boomer was Rector here for thirtyâ€"ivc. years and Rev. Mr. Sullivan, aiterwards the Missionary Bishop of Algowna, who left a great church in Chica«o, to carâ€" ry the gospelswork through Northcrn Ontario, officiated for a time in Galt. Every one of the geniicuun named achieved distinction in ecciesiastica) circles in their later years. At least three of themâ€"Baldwin, Curinichael, and DuMoulinâ€"came fresh fron: Trinâ€" ity College, Dublin. to Canaia. led, the same style of structure _ as has been placed over the new canal. The threeâ€"plate double track girdsr bridge over the Michigan Central cost $20,000. GREAT MEN CAME FROM TERLOO DEANERY. Elmira â€" Signetâ€"The Elmira Old Boys‘ Reunion, to be held on _ An« ust 12, 13, 14, is progressing, every day brimging the addresses of former residents whom it is Gesitasle to inâ€" vite. At a meeting held last EFriday evening the following oflicers _ were elected:â€"Hon. .President, J‘. Reu, Ist Vice do., George Woodward, Waâ€" terloo; 2nd do. David Bcan, Watetion; President, Geo. Klinck, Secy , C. N. Klinck; Treas., Wm. Behtens; Man;{:- ing Committee, G. Hehn, Pn. Christâ€" man, Geo. H. Ruppel, S.H. Ratz, W. J. Reynolds, J.S. Weichel. The annual report of the Stratiorl Y.M.C.A. shows _ the total memberâ€" ship to be over 300, a good â€" .ncrease over last year. The financiai _ repott imdicated a prosperous year. A . new building at a cost of $15,000 or $29. 000 is to be erected. On a revent d;;‘- outing in Westchesâ€" ter (:mmty, N.Y., Emnest Haskell, the artist, was pc.infin" a bit of the hillside when a farmer came doq, looked at the lclhdf-flnhhnd wuer~uol;:, then gazed, much puzzled, at three fiat pans containing water which the artist on the &round close at hand. Tunm«nywi a look of disgust, he remarked halfâ€"aloud: "Homeopath, V-i gosh 1 A Yankee tourist who called on Rob ert Burns‘s widow, Jean Armour, a fow {oun after his death, had the audacity ask her: 'Cn“zoushowmuynlia of the t?" "Sir," answered the old lady, 'so; mmdignuy, "I mm the only relict of ‘Burns." Boware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Meroury Sir William Ken.ned;, in his book, m in the Navy," tells the story oT a boatswain who hired a boy to call him every morning at daybreak with the words, "The captain wants you," merely for the pleasure of saying, "Tell him I won‘t come," and turning over and going to sleep again. Among the guests lt}d.hmer in New York I{'ivcn im honor of Daniel Webster was Dr. Benjamin Brandreth, the inâ€" ventor of a celebrated pill known by his name. A witty guest proposed the folâ€" lowing voluntary taast: "To Daniel Webster and Benjamin Brandreth, the pillars of the Constitution." An intimate friend of President Grant Mhhhmdny,"flmenl,myuma boyllubm'd“fl;.:l’flg’l;ttm write poor hands, Zays he belioves mngmtmhqmuhobdm !mew.:rtmumu anybody can it." ‘The President mok.udfiw{; wrote his name on it, and it to "Give that to your boy," he said, "and tell him it in the ure of a man who is not at adl t that fact must be kept a seoret between him and .me." ELMIRA OLD BOYS Mainly About People. i um ca 18 railway WA ny ® The Secretary read a renork â€" uf the Railway Committee in which it was recommendec _ that the Board of Trade Council pass a resolution fayâ€" oring the construction of the .James Bay Railway, via Parry Sound, and also favoring the granting of the vsâ€" ua} aid to the Company by the Do::â€" inion and _ Provincial Governments. The report was received and adoptâ€" ed, and the Secretary was instructed to forward the resolutions to _ the Premiers of the Dominion and the Province. A communication from a represcatâ€" wer‘s uM tuuapuny UP ADUCICN tapâ€" italists, principally from New York, and Washington, was read asking for printed matter of profitable proposiâ€" tions where the company might irâ€" vest its capital,. Various suggestibns, were made, â€" such as developing the Grand River water power at Bridgeâ€" port, the construction of a loopâ€"line of radial railways _ around WaterJoo County, leaving Bridgeport, ‘thence to Bloomingdale, Conestogo, _ Winterâ€" bourne, Elmira, Hawkesville, _ Linâ€" wood, Wellesley, Hamburg, Badon, and back to Berlin. The communicaâ€" tion was left in the hands o| Mr. D. B. Detweiler. . Beriin Board of Trade Council Pass Resolutions Favoring Govern ment Aid for the Extension of the Bruce Mines and Algoma Ry, A special meeting of" the Berlin Board of Trade Council was held in the Water Commissioners‘ room# <at which some interesting pn.altfi: were discussed, principally deal with the opening up of New Ontario. The members present were President w. Messrs, C.K. H.gdon, > weiler, C.H. Milis, Ac : A Leeson and H.J. Sims. A young business man askec . my advice the other day abbut reading, his complaint being that he found litâ€" tle leisure to acquire general â€" knowâ€" ledge. I suggested that h> !nok backward instead of lorward, ant decide what had been ~ubijisned _ in the past that appealed to himâ€" hisâ€" 'tory, politics, biograpny and fictiu», !make a list of the titles, and divide !Into yearly parts of twelve titles ‘each. If there were hity boo‘ks among the masterpieces of the world, which he desitred _ to read, he would _ thus cover the ground in four years and two months. He was much impressed with the idea, that in less thar five years, by reading one book a month, he could become familiar with fifty great books. The trouble with most poople | is Mr. J. McKay, of the law firm of Hearts, McKay, and McDonald, _ of Sault Ste. Marie, was vresent _ in the interests of the Bruce Mines and Algoma Railway Co., which proposâ€" es extending its line to Hudson Hay. He addressed the Board at lengtn, and stated that the line is projocted from the town of Bruce Min®s. cn Lake Huron, north easterly io ud son Bay, a distance. of 400 miles. The Company has already constructed its line from Bruce Mines to the Rock Lake Copper Mines, a distance of about 17 miles, and the capitalists interested have already expended | in railway construction, and. mining deâ€" velopment, about $750,000. The Copâ€" per Queen â€" mine is situated 13 miles farther north on the proposed _ line People are now planning their sumâ€" mer reading. This process consisis of collecting bargain paperâ€"backs at the departmental stores, and borrowing current fiction from their neighbor‘s winter collections. _ Little judgment, and less knowledge are generaliy disâ€" played by these collectors since tiey believe that â€" reading is in iiscl{ _ a useful â€" and meritorous _ occupation, aside from any consideration of the quality of the matter read. All _ of which is foolishness. about $1,000 Canadian history For summer â€" every manvr woman should arrange to read regularly one or 2 good magazines. These reflect the current events and current thoughts, besides keeping the reader josted on new books of a noteworthy chatacter. In addition, there should be a _ selâ€" ection of books, from the general list, some history, â€" some biography, some _ fiction, and at least one volâ€" ume of good verse. For the Canadian reader, the following suggestions may br of use as a guide. » 4â€"A volume by Dr. Drummond or Lightfall‘s *‘Songs of the Great Doâ€" minion." §â€"Several wellâ€"selected rolumes by the best writers of England and Awâ€" ericaâ€"trash excluded.â€"June Canadâ€" ian Magazine. atruck the tU. Church. a\lm.l\t roof and cornices werre damaged considerably. A h&flu‘? t‘: Mre, Jobn miles from tuslpb, . was wm and the loss is %2â€"One novel by Parker, Laut, Fraâ€" ser, Roberts and Counor. 3â€"One volume ~on the Northwest by McDougall,â€" Young, or Mactean. a purpose, and read indiscriminately. Ma.qy a woman _ has wasted some cf the most precious hours of her life poring over cheap, taWdry fiction in a vain, silly attempt to keep abreast with current literature. She is afraid to admit to her friends that she does not read the novels of the day. Why she should have this fear, this, cowâ€" ardice, she cannot explain. S{e deâ€" sires her reading to be as npâ€"toâ€"datls, as her slang, her gossip, and her milâ€" lineryâ€"all evidences of her weak . deâ€" voliun to fashion. vu@ey vavy avaes BRUCE MINES AND ALGOMA RAILWAY. . 1â€"A good work on some peiiod in SUMMER READING M.J. Clark of Grand Rapids, Mich.. a former Canadian, and nis associaiâ€" es who command over $10 600,000 are prepared to proceed this year with the construction of at least 35 miles of the railway. They are also confiâ€" dent that they can secure other mpâ€"i i‘:yltl to join with them t> _ push line to Hudson Bay with.n a reaâ€" sonable time, and for a distance d‘ 125 miles the .c «o Li guls Glvege the 15,000,00Y acre wheat belt, _ in the Moose Valley which would he: within 25 miles of the proposed line of railway. If the grants are made the Company can secure at once the . erâ€" ection of two veneer mills and saw mills to manufacture lumber and othâ€" er faw â€" material for the {nrniture manufacturers _ in Western Ontario, and in Berlin particularly, and eoâ€" ahle them to compete . more silccessâ€" fully in the foreign market. Two Amâ€" erican Paper Companies are preparâ€" ed to erect two pulp milis with . a capacity of at least 50 tons per day. The company expect to be able to secure the erection of a Copper Reâ€" firery and are willing to take the grant subject to the refinery being erâ€" ected. The Company will erdeavor to secure the location of suitahle _ inâ€" dustries for the manufacture of the raw material tributary to the line of railway, by men of capital _ who have already succeeded in such _ unâ€" dertakings. It is urged that the opâ€" ening of New Ontario should be . hy railways,~ running north from | lake ports, if the old Ontario towns and cities are â€" not to be sicdeâ€"tracked ‘The building of the first 100 miles will cost $2,500,000 and will require a further investment of $10,000,000 to !se(ure a remunerative traffic for the iline of railway. . of the existante of iron and other minerals~ in the . interior, now ipacâ€" cessible. There are mumerous isrge areas of very fertile land, in the di1zâ€" mvhch immediately becomes atâ€" ve to the settler as soon as the mine, saw . mill, or other indusizy furnishes a local _ market for _ farm products. If a subsidy is granted. to the Company, of 7,400 acres perimile subject to the payment of $2° per thousand du;’ on the pine on such land for 10 miles in addition To the usual Dominion cash subsidy, Nr For some weeks past there has been some doubt as to whethâ€" ’er thére would be the usual militia camps this year, but on TuesJlay ofâ€" ficial notice was given out at Otfawa that camps for training will be Le:d at London and Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"uke, lasting from the 9th to the 2 ‘th of June. The attendance {rom rural inâ€" fantry regiments will be limited . to Ithe officers, nonâ€"commissioned oficers, ‘and 21 men from each company. The ‘list of units to train at London was [ given out as _ follows:â€"Ist Hussits, No. 1 Regimental Depoi, R.C.R. lZan, 6, 27, 30th, 32nd, and 43rd regiâ€" ments, No. 6 Bearer Compauy, _ No. After Mr. â€" McKay‘s â€" remarks had been thoroughly discussed, and many questions answered, the Boacd . pasâ€" sed two resolutions, endorsing _ the scheme. 6 Field Hospital In the foregoing list the 29th Regiâ€" ment, for some unaccountable reason, was omitted, and on Thursday evenâ€" ng a meeting of the officers of _ the Regiment â€" was held at the Wa‘iper House, to discuss the matter. Among those present were:â€"Col. Acheson of Galt; Major Martin, Berlin, Capta.n Oliver, â€" Galt; Capt. Limpert, _ and Capt. Brewster, â€" Hespeler; Captain Messett and Spetz, Berlin; Lieut. B. Brown, Berlin; Lieut. Bechtel, and Lieut. Futher,, Waterloo; Lieut. R. Weaver, Berlin; Lieut John Fraser, m‘&% Fand Khonunis tiem. a5 -u;.wh 5o cents. ided and informed the officets that he had received notice to prepare for camp, and"the reason for the omisâ€" sion was explained. The inioriaazion was received with pleasure, aid > the officers then proceeded to Ciscuss matters relating to the camp. At 9.30 the officers sat down to a sumâ€" ptuous dinner supplied by Mine Host Philip, which was thoroughly enjoyâ€" ed. and a pleasant social hour was spent. The Ladies‘ _ Aid of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian _ church _ tendcred the members and adheients an At Home on Thursday evening. which was a decided success. The attendanc: was large, the programme excelient, and the social intercourse very pleasant. For Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whoopâ€" ing Cough. Price 25 cents; large size 5oc. Chamberiain‘s Cough Remedy. Chamberlain‘s Celic, Chelera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 29TH REGIMENT WILL GO TO CAMP. Chamberlain‘s For Bowel Complaints. Price 35 cents. Chamberlain‘s Pain Baim. ant â€"Isjmat â€" Rarlinâ€" T innt wl _ which were rseferred to. to, that" this . re to hold Court â€" â€" ried. rge 2 n.vâ€" ed into the chair, when : following appeals were ~allowed:â€"loo. Bechic}, Jacob Stoltz, J, Monaghan, J. Steinman, each °â€" to ‘have ane”‘ dog struck _ of their zespective assessâ€" ments; that Isabella Bechtel . be struckof the>Rell,© and A Schrag. .i’a put u.au.om :lnr stead; that cseph urger be assessed .. as owner instead of tenant, _ W. H. Mallet M'i’t’erol to #.““Hul- let and that he be assessed ds . tenâ€" ant â€" instead fi owner. The Court then rose, and 1 resuimed when the chairman reported as above~ Moved by S. Cassel secended by J. ~ F. Master. that the repoct ol the chairâ€" man of the Court. of Revision . and appeals be.received and.adopted and that the Clerk be and is hereby . inâ€" obvmatad _ t~ aÂ¥ter‘ tha a@szessment Rolls for 1903â€"accordingly.â€"Carries Moved by J. T. Otto, seconded _ by G. Hohl, that the Reeve, J.F. Marâ€" tin, and S. Cassel, be a commuttee to confer with a committee ‘rom Zorâ€" ta, as to the repairing of the houndâ€" ary line between the two Townships with power to make such repairs as they deem _ right .and proper, botb townships to contribute alike as to costs of same.â€"Carried. Moved by J. F. Master seconded by S. Cassel that the foilowing acâ€" counts be passed and that the Reeve issue his order for the paytoort c the same:â€" f H. N. Rokt, half cost . work, on Rau‘s Hill, and 10 loa is of gravel 3 4.50 A. N. Nahrgang, balf days s teaming and one day shovâ€" â€" elling snow 2 50 G. Coxon, taking plank ou‘ of river 3.00 J.J. Berger, lumber to date on S.E. Hope line, 4 am‘t 8.00 C. A. Schmidt, binding asâ€" sessment â€" and collector‘s rolls 1.15 E. Devitt, 4 cost of _ rep. _ plow broken on town line _‘ 1.38 J. L, Forler,, replacing an ‘ abutment at New Prussia bridge and teaming 8 50 Sawyer & Massey, knife and bolts for road machine 8.5° Can. Express Co., freight on above .50 W. Kriesel, boits and nails, to date E. Albert, lumber to date D. Ritz, printing and a‘ vertising to date Secy. Public Library, New Dundee, annual grant Secy. Public Library, Baden annual grant G. Main, team and man on road machine 91! days W. Main, operating _ road machine 91 days, R.N. Kerr, sal. as Assessor, taking census etc. J. Corentz, sal. as Assessor taking census etc. L. F. Dietrich, sae‘%as Asâ€" sessor, taking census elc. H. Wiederhold, Supt. the _ straightening bridge iron J. Kropf, teaming the same straightening bridge iron 5.00 J. Kropf, teaming the same 100 On motion Council adjoutned untii the 16th of June. ries." Harding & â€" Lathorn, of l.ondon, have secured the contract for Strathâ€" roy‘s waterâ€"works, and work will be begun in a few days. The cost will he between $30,000 and ${0,000. 'l}e.u. H.S. Bulmor & Sons, ~o! lenstein t con tity of . implements, ste:,: to Croszâ€" (Philadelphia Press.) "You don:t mean to te‘l me he‘s a pugilist ?" "Nof at all. I said he was a !zhtâ€" weight boxer." *Well ?" "Well, he‘s _ a packer of strawher St. Jacobs is to have a feit factery. Mr. E.W.B. Smider is the President of the new company, and Mr. E. A Roos, of South Berid, [ad., the supâ€" erintendent. Notwithstanding . the cool ev« there was an immense crowd at weekly band coneert on the M Square on Thursday ¢véhing A cellent programme was rendered in Berlin this week, and while here stole $5, from her hostess and then left. She was caught by Chict Winâ€" terhalt, before she coutd leave â€" Berâ€" lin, and umlz‘mo Magicâ€" trate Weir she plea guilty â€"and was let go on suspended sentence. She Branch, Department of Ottawa. The funerals of two old residents of Berlin were Néld on Thursday afterâ€" noon, namely, Mrs. Wim. Oelschlager, and Mr. Peter J. Heines. Rer R. von Pirch was the officiating clergyâ€" mar at the former funeral aad Rev. J.B. Bowman at the latter. Mr. David B. Eby, who is ahout to retire to Berlin to live, held a . sucâ€" cessful auction sale on his lara mcat Centreville on Tuesday. Mi. Joseph Mickus wielded the hammer in . his A girl named : Maggie Virtue, whose home is in Toronté, visited â€" friends On Saturday Oiangeville property owners willâ€"vote on a byâ€"law to give $2,000 for‘a free site and exemption to the Superior Portland Co , .. who are to ersct and run a $100,000â€"buil!~ inf @gud plant. o o0 00000 C 0 _ Mr. Joshu& Umbach, son of Mr. J. . Uzabach, of Elmira has received a A LIGHTâ€"WEIGHT BOXNFJt F. HOLWELI Tp. Clerk the intelior evening, at the Market An exâ€" 16.83 56.49 13 50 25.00 345 1O 31 64 .96 63 6e 84 9 8C 70 _ Listowel, May . â€"It was impossible â€" esd tR To to send out any ac }mfl age done by the C ie o . se of Mornington Tow Tuesdar, -am-p;:-q_ e @ * :oa. . At 5 p.m. on Tuesday, 4 C 6 P M I + Sn P oc ng by to forty R Uiterally everything in its path. , Fortunately, only one case of serio -i-iuai; reported. The storm started at Carson‘s, on the w cession of Mornington, and sn ‘ Soictien Kocttces posh, mnagping and $ ‘ twisting the large clm trees Afii stems. {:‘ then demolished C g Dowd‘s bank barn, Im board mfii above the f Dowd‘s frame house was not in the diâ€" rect path of the storm, but it was shiftâ€" ed cight feet. Dowd and his sister m inside, but were not seriously Then the furyoltheommhfi ai the brick school house on the concession, and this building was comâ€" g:etdi wrecked, and brick and timâ€" ts hurled for half a mile distant. Had the storm been an hour earliet, before the children were dismissed, many of them .most.â€"certainty â€"would have been killed: < The g‘nibr. James Hastings, and his little daughter were in the school. They heard the storm coming and rushed to the basement, their place of refuge being the only {:n of it where they would not have en killed. Levy \Jztson's bank barn was next in the path, and not a parâ€" ticle of it was Iefi standing, and every tree in the orchard was blown down. The storm then crossed to Ben Johnâ€" son‘s, on the side road, and wrecked part of his house and orchard. . John Gamble, his wife and som, heard the terrible roar of the storm and saw it coming, carrying a load of debris whirling in the air, and making for their house. They ran for the fields, but only got a Lw feet away when they were caught and tossed about like feathers. They lay prone on the ground. Mrs. Gyamble was struck by a falling piece of timber and her spine was seriously injured, while the son received a nasty scalp wound from the same cause. Mrs. Gamble is well up in years, and, it is feared, will have a hard time of it. â€" Elora, May* 28. â€"Between 5 and 6 o‘clock a cyclone passed over a section of the country about three miles northâ€" west of this town. It seemed to take a narrow strip, and in its course unroofed part of ?n barn of Mr. Chas. Hays, carrying it a distance of sixty £fdl and depositing it by the house. ntlings and pieces of {umber were â€" scattered like feathers. windows broken and many tree& in the path of the storm snapped off. red by million« of mothers for thei Yesterday the following bills were passed throuil; the final stages :â€"Resâ€" pecting the Mexican Light & Power Company, Limitedâ€"Mr, %anmn ; to incorporate the MacLeod Cardston & Montana Railway Companyâ€"Mr. Oliver; respecting __tie Calgary & Edâ€" mantan Raflway Companyâ€"Mr. Meâ€" Cicary, sespeciing the Ai’hf(t Centâ€" ral Railway. Companyâ€"Mr. Oliver ; respecting the Lakeâ€"Erie & Detroit River Railway Companyâ€"Mr. Cowan; respectin% the Hudson Bay & Pacific Railway omgnyâ€"Mr. Stewart; resâ€" %ecting the Ottawa Electric Railway om&myâ€"-Mr. Belcourt; respecting the Canadian Northern Railway Comâ€" panyâ€"Mr. vis; respecting the Edâ€" Mr. Davi xect' the Ed monton, Yfl:ronO% acific Railway ompanyâ€"Mr. ver ; ti e Nipiui‘n( & a'u Bay Ruiwnyntom- wnyâ€" g. ; to incorporate the ifi'”iufi & Pontlac Railway Company â€"Mr. MeCool; to mcorronte the Regina & Hudson Bay Railway Comâ€" g{ans'â€"l(r. McCool; to incorporate the udson Bay & Western Railway Comâ€" Ea.nyâ€"â€"Mr. Haggart; respecting the m\gn Atlantic Railway Companyâ€" Mr. Belcourt; to incorporate the Pere Marquette International Bridge Comâ€" panyâ€"Mr. Cowan. MR. BLAIR‘S RAILWAY BILL House in Committee Discusses the Measure. Ottawa, May 28. â€"Mr. Blair‘s rafâ€" way commission bill was considered in cominittee for a couple of hours yesâ€" terday, but very little progress was made with it The inclusion of exâ€" press companies within the jurisdicâ€" tion of the board was strongly urged. Mr. Blair took the position that while the carriage of express on railways is covered by the present bill, it would be better to have, if necessary, special legislation governing theâ€"general busiâ€" ness of express companies, so as not to unduly encumber the present bill. This evening a number of private bills were advanced, and $1,326,000 o militia estimates were passed. The House adjourned at midnight. _ _ . _ _ In answer to Mr. Kemp, Mr. Blait stated that Canadian freight classificaâ€" tion No. 12 has not yet been approved don‘t intend to be married until I am over umg.'- "And I don‘t intend to be over thirty until I am married."â€" "Razar." Unele Johnâ€"Why, my girl, you‘re grown like a cucumber vine!. \What proâ€" gress are you making toward imatrh mony?t Claraâ€"Well, Uncle, I‘m on the ffth lapâ€""Titâ€"Bite." b( the Governor in Council. No freight classification had been approved since November or October, 1899. _ The latest novelly anent automobiles is the addition of #. coffin fixed to the front of the vehicle for the reception of lhbodyolthovmimor'hth over during the ride. "I don‘t believe in carly marriages. 1 FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS Easy Terms. â€" Easy Payme mmm.wcw Principa and interestmay befully paidiu monthly payments or the loan may be tiated in the regular way. For particulats see ' How and Where To Borrow M Waterloo + Ont. D. Buersza20068, B. 4 WATERLOO MUTUVAL All horse« wners shonid have it. Made of best taancd leacner and rubber made of pure gum, Sure cure for sore. shoulders. Guaran seed for one year. Best of testimonials from those who have used them. Canadian patent ter sale. Will be sold by county rights n: the Domicion. Write for descriptive cireu Ordoresont by mail or cthormise will have prompt Alisuidon. season these meats. Always on hand together with meats of every destription. residenge actoss from S.J. Cherty‘s h_-'»!!fl_;'jlotrdmcx a94 INCORPORATED IN 1863 total Assets Sist Decemver ‘02 - $426,808.17. Some people claim to seli nothing but Coup Storacge Mxars. I beg to anmâ€"unce to the citizens of the Twinâ€"City that I am the ONLY ONE who has a Cold Storage plant, and therefore the only one who can PNEUMATIC HORSE COLLAR. 'Pr-t‘a eon.“ Galt Reporterâ€"Mr. .A. Kribe. will start building erations on the new power house z the Preston & Berlis Railway on Friâ€" day. The new structure, which will be erected â€" on the site of th« brick will be 48X104 feet in size JONN 8. FISCHER, Proprietor. â€" WM. SPAETZEL, + Manufacturer t=: New Dundee. _ by endeavoring to give them the very choicest of meats of every description. Our Sausages speak for themselves. Beware of We Please Our Customers bA44 444 4444444444444 44 000000 OORAAA t t t 4 t t +t 4¢+4 Thomas Beecham, St. Helers, Eng,, Sold by all Druggists in Canada and U. S, America. â€" FIRE INSUBANCE COKPANY BOARD OF DIRECTOR®, weo, Randall, Heq., Waterico, Dr. J. H. Webb, wl William Snider, Req., * Gev. iebel, Eng., * J. i. Wideman, EsQ., £i. Jacobs. Allas Bewman, Keq., Pretoc, P, E. Shantz,, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Keq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Keq., Baden, OFFIOERS : @eorge Randall, President Frank Haight, Manager. R, T. Orr, Inspector, BUUKBERROUGH&OO‘Y. Ascents BUCKBERROUGH & CO., _ Fire Lif and Accident Ins. Agents Klipport Undertaking Co. PEXPARED ONLY BY THE PROPRIETOR, . Undertakers and Embalmers. Calls answered day and night NEW POWER HOUSBE CITY MEAT MARKET H. B. Duering, in boxes, 25 couts. 0. A. Rancs iby & Cloment, Solicitors Berâ€" _/ Imitations. B. E. Krowsun with