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tical retort, Mr. Merrifield said lt':l‘l‘“;l‘\;li.t‘l;?ion. The main object at had its origin in England, and . was resent wat 16 Sct a dobu tation 1J designed so that slack conld'be aitk gether from each county to meet in ized instead of lump coal. This meant | Qo1;° on ‘Puesday, April 11, 10 talÂ¥ a great saving as slack is‘a dollat a over the scheine and perhaps arrive at ton cheaper. Another advanitafo ߤe something definite. In the county â€" of vertical retort htought_ was that it Waterloo, the doctor said, there were could be made to feed itself by use of 70 .people who dicd mnually . â€" from a mechanical hoppet a't tl!e top ‘tsâ€" the white plague, and he further â€"reâ€" sulting in a greatâ€" saving in manua} cited numerous instances of a _ Sorâ€" labor. No disadvantages of the vertiâ€" Towful nature with which h had cal retorts had as yet appeared. Whon come in contact. They were willing those in Berlin were erec.tcd‘lhere io lake incurabies in at the . new was only one other of the lungl in OP~ iDctitution and afford them _ every; eration; that was the o ul E'!K_ convenience to pass the remainder of : land. But toâ€"day, Mr. Mefnfield wald, their days comfortably. â€" Among othâ€" vertical retorts were being used in ‘or Abings â€"the: doctor saidâ€"he â€" ml‘” â€"otherâ€"partsâ€"ofâ€"Englant ant â€"Frand “,":': sooner _ have a case of smallpox â€" than : â€"All.â€"reportsâ€"as +0 Aheirâ€"operaffon consumption. Councillor Laird of Waâ€" entirely. satisfactory and. they _ Wert terloo county said it was not the causing a great deal of falk. Thfle. intention of the interâ€"county hospital was no reason that he could ste Why to compete with the Gravenhurst "the vertical retorts here should m)tisanitarium, since the latter would c ko simihfl{ _sncces:lsiutli‘ ‘“m; v:r‘i‘l‘;l"d“‘“‘ no incurables. The counciliors company‘s test is made the coa s A on ‘ be :eighfll and all the gas nle?sufcd promised consxderallon.-' and different kinds of coal, inc uding METHODISTS AND EDUC ATION. slack, will be used. ues Gas Plants ta Cenetal. The Methodist Church in Canada is The conversation drifted into gC0CLâ€" | _w_ra 4o the need of an adequate enâ€" al matters concerning gaS mants. M}' * dowment of her university as at the . Merrifield considered that ine Beflm]very foundation of her stability . and plant should be able to produce gas suceess and is now moving to faise and store it in the holdet at 30¢. PC }/â€" oag;gional â€"$300,000 for that uniâ€" thousand feet and it would be unâ€" versity, and almost before the call reasonable to expect it to be dOn€|p/g peen well voiced balf the amount cheaper. In Toronto lhe:;oit ®*> ) has been subscribed. Already Vicwlja IR, MERRIFIELD & ou%\s PLANTS. HOrw, PWR MERRNMO CCC OCZ had been brought to Berlin in open cars, was unloaded outdoors and was so wet from heavy rains that it was unfit for use in any retort. It was no wonder â€" that . poor results followed. ‘The use of the wet coal also cracked the retorts: When the next tests are made, Mr. Merrifield said, conditions will have to be satisfactory. In reviewing the history of the verâ€" tical retort, Mr. Merrifield said it had its origin in England, and . was designed so that slack could be utilâ€" ized instead of lump coal. This meant a great saving as slack is‘a dollar a ton cheaper. Another advantage the vertical retort brought was that it could be made to feed itself by use of a mechanical hopper at the top reâ€" plant should ‘be able to produce 0S 1...cl.me and" is n ; «i and store it in the holdet at ie por t s onl is t i to faise thousand feet and it would be unâ€" an additional $300,000 for that uni~ reasonable to expect it to be done versity, and al!nost before the call cheaper. In Toronto the cost was has been well vp)ced half the &mougt 2%¢. per thousand. Gas could be proâ€" has been subspnbcd. Already VictotTia duced cheaper there because _ th.* |has $500,000 in endowment and $400,â€" plant was so much larger. _ There 000 in equipment, with an attcndance were 316 retorts in the Toronto nlant ; °‘T373 gtudents. . aak 1 and the operation required the emâ€"| he Presbyterian . Church | is also ployment of only ten men on cach of 'f’?"mfsog):i)gn l(:l,gltl:::l {;:Idi(:;’:i?;t the day and night shifts. The COK€|(yroms now has $450,000 in endowâ€" was pulled out mechanically into A ;. conveyor which carried it 700 feet |! and deposited the coke on a pile. i. This work alone used to require fourâ€" : teen workmen, whereas one man OW |. looked after it. Cost of Producing gas. ; An average ton of coal, Mr. Merriâ€" ' field said, should make 9,000 feet o6f | gas. the coal would. cost $4 a ton.| To this the cost of labot had to be added; but the value of byâ€"products would have to be deducted. These were coke, tar and ammonia. From | every ton of coal used there would be about 94 ewt. of coke which could be sold at $4 a ton. _ Each ton would give ten gallons of tar, but the tar market was at present very bad, the | price being only 2¢. a gallon. That :‘ would mean a reduction of 20¢. from the original cost of the coal perl ton and the ammonia secured would | bring the original cost down another 15¢. per ton. These were estimates | on â€" economical. operation, said Mr. | Merrifield. _ (Gas could not be madcf any cheaper than according to these estimates. In Toronto at 22%¢. pv'r‘ thousand into the . holder gas was produced â€"as cheap as any where in Carada. 6 In Chatham. Mr. Renshaw showed the pross reâ€" presentatives a letter from the secreâ€" tary of the Chatham light company, in which it was stated that the Wesâ€" tinghouse gas engines in use there consumed 18 cub. ft. per h.p. per hour on full load. _ The cngines had been tested by a large meter. â€" When the engines ~carried â€"only hallâ€"load 204 cubic feet per h. p. was consumed . The smallerâ€"the load carrtied the greater would be the amount of gas required for each horse power. The Westinghouse cngines in the Berlin plant were of a later design and an improvement over those in use at Chatham. L Plant Not Compicted. Mr. Merrifie!d did not consider the Berlin lighting plant completed, and consequently, he said, it was hardly fair to compare it with other plants. There should be a coal shed with proâ€" per appliances for handling the coal mechanically. Thon this work could be done at a cost of 5e. for each ton of coal whereas, accotding to Mr. Renâ€" shaw‘s figures, the cost was at preâ€" sent 1%c. per tom of coal. This coal shed with appliances could be instalâ€" led for $1,000 at the outside. The plant should have storage capacity P bow s wyb uo o ow Snsocnit rei PAE uis ce Mc euule EJ 1 for 200,000 cubic feet of gas instcad of the present capacity for §0,000 ft. Increased storage capacity was . ncâ€" cessary because ‘ whon the present holder was Alled, gas making had to stop but still the fires had to be kept up under the retorts and this m«ant vl‘lunvuvbae‘ nendation . Vertical the unfavorable a great waste of fuel,. A storage I€ w qeqes CUCDD Mha cce 300 Wtb servoir of m.tgw capacity could be built for $12,000, according to Mr. Merrifeld‘s estimate. we j® d Steam vs. Gas Engines. Speaking of the relative merits of stcam and gas engines as pOWeF PIOâ€" ducers Mr. Merrifcld said that | by steam only 16 per cent, of the efficiâ€" ency of the coal could be secured as compared with 28 per cent. by use of " l%° W a;cll4a ima etaam Aseatee t CCC LCC Eo T gas engines. He believed the steam| ‘The proposition 10 3&AYE UBU M 0 ° plant would be a thing of the past al Hospital Board take over the Isoâ€" within ten years. Jt was possible by | lation Hospital has been knocked on use of a gas producer and a £a8 eDâ€"| the head y ine Government inspectâ€" gige to produce 1 h. p. peF pound of| or of hospitals, Dr. Brute Smith. coal. He had done it himself many a When he was here inspecting the hosâ€" time. . | pitals recently he. gave notification ‘The Berlin plant is one of 460 h. p. "that no connection whatever between and entailed a cost of $20,000. Mrâ€"| the two institutions was permissible Renshaw said an expert on steam and if this rule was violated the Govâ€" plants had been there and estimated § ernment grant would be in danger ol t a steam plant of the same caâ€" § being cut of. As a matter of fact, pacity could be installed {for $10,000, ) even under present conditions _ this but ‘Mr. Merrifield would not accept} grant could . be discontinued, even this estimate. He said a steam plant & though the Isclation Hospital is man of that capacity would cost . over; aged by the Boards of Health of the $25,000. The boiler and apcessories ; two towns, owing to the simple fact alone would cost over $13,000, and : that the general and isolation hospitâ€" ‘ then the steam engine and piping had ‘ als are less than 150 yards apart as still to be considered. . That would jrequired by the Government regulaâ€" mean the expenditure of almost a tions. |simila.: amount. When the present site of the Isola Eoo ut e cUike tion Hospital was chosen the comâ€" Mr. Merrifield, speaking of gas burnâ€" ers, said the day of the open burner was past. The open burner gave only 3 1â€"5 candle power per foot, whereas the burner with a mantle gave 15 ;:;.;ldfe power per foot. Mr. Merrifield returned d 4 11 d 1 d s d c i naso4 0i mean the expenditure of almost a tions. ‘ similar amount. When the present site of the Isola Should Use Manties. tion Hospital was chosen the comâ€" s ittee in charge acted in ignorance Mr. Merrifield, speaking of gas burnâ€" eilUik » & ers, said the day of the open burner fllu:m:beh" "°":“":’:d'"“:°w“:‘f was past. The open burner gave only â€" ; ; "fr'“" ‘G"’ °"t i a s cendle power per foot, Whereas 1y i is h‘i t °";;:"‘.'t:l c non k the burner with a mantle gave 15 h:ol 1 lsp; °"d t p; th "nl candle power per foot. ‘hosyiltl:: Â¥ ll: i:pcpl:ar::iu‘i)hle 15:'%0 onm &ehge;;lfi';lfmremmed to Toronto uals to be carried between the two f * ibstitution or for nurses of the gen eral hospital to go into the isolatior WILL CONVENE ON APRIL 11. hospital. In â€" consequence of _ thest mm«‘ i . Bruce Smit} LD:] Radlgrd and County Councilior :;:“B;:::: ':,fu‘:e:{gf r'illil coft.;m‘;a aird, of Galt, addressed the Brant 4 y county council March 29 relative to . :‘oosh;iz:lfluect sharge of the solatto Ur. Radford and County Councilior Laird, of Galt, addressed the Brant county, council March 29 relative to the interâ€"county consumptive sanitarâ€" ium. Dr. Radford said it was . proâ€" posed to combine the counties of Waâ€" terloo, Brant, Perth, Wellington and Oxford together for the erection of The Metbodist Church in Canada is awake‘to the need of an adequate enâ€" dowment of her university as at the very foundation of her stability . and ‘_ A good test of a piano is its abil ity to stay in tune, and this prowiets " is ncearer solutton in the Gourlay piâ€" j ano than any other now on the marâ€" |kct. When it is considered that the , tension on the strings and pins of a sevenâ€"andâ€"aâ€"third octave instrument , is from cightcen to iwentyâ€"two tons | the Jayman can realize that it is no | common task to prevent these strings ‘ and â€" pins from "giving"‘ and, thus ‘ lowering the pitch. The Gourlay has | in its construction a pin block which is unaffected by Aemperature and solâ€" id as Carlyle‘s Frederick the Great." The string which can depend. for supâ€" ports on a pin set like an immovable [rock need not fear the varying bumâ€" ors of the Weather Man. Queen‘s ..I;;;v. ha'sv‘$450,000 in endowâ€" ment with perhaps another $250,000 d ‘ But Easily Overcome When the Proâ€" | â€"â€"â€" per_Remedy Was Found, â€"â€" Alfred Carter, writes the following candid_Jetter, telling forth the beneâ€" fits he derived from the use of Buâ€"Ju Kidney Pills : Toronto, Ont., June 4, 1904 Chaflin Chemical (‘n.,_Windsor. Ont Gicntiemen,â€"During the past winter having caught a severe ¢old in . my back and my kidneys appearing to be affected _ thereby, 1 was induccd through seeing your advertisement in one of the daily papers to tty a box of your "Buâ€"Ju" pills and am pleasâ€" ed 1, tell you that after taking only two boxes of them, the trouble . (nâ€" tirely diu;pean-d, and 1 have not been troubled since. What they have done fot Mr. Carâ€" ter they will do for you. Why hesiâ€" tate and continue to sufiet when â€" a simple remedy can be obtained at #0 moderate a cost. Buâ€"Ju Kidney Pills are for sale at all drug stores. 14â€"23t a A KNOTTY PROBLEM Yours trulr, AMFRED CARTER, 139 D‘Arcy street A BAD CASE as :+ HOSPITAL MUST The proposition to haye the Generâ€" al Hospital Board take over the Isoâ€" lation Hospital has been knocked on the head vy ine Government inspectâ€" or of hospitals, Dr. Brute Smith. When he was here inspecting the hosâ€" pitals recently he. gave notification ‘that no connection whatever between the two institutions was permissible and if this rule was violated the Govâ€" ernment grant would be in danger of teing cut off. As a malter of fact, even under present conditions this "Tom Taking Over Manage« ment Isolation . l =* _ The aunual meeting of the Ontario Educational Association will be held at Toronto University on Easter week, April 25 to 27. The programme for the General Association include: addresses by Dr. Burwash, President by Prof. Moulton, Chicago, on "The Study of the Bible as Distinct from Theology and Criticism"; by J. S Willison, manager Toronto News, on ""The School and the State‘‘; by Hon. R. A. Pyne, Minister of Education; by Canon Cody, and Dr. Helen Mac murchy. In the College and â€" High School department, Mr. E. L. Hill, ,of Guelph, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the ‘Inatural science section, . will speak as to the effect of the new regulaâ€" tions on the study of scicnce and on Some Edible Fungi, and Mr. S. B. McCready, of the Macdonald Instiâ€" \tute staff, on "Our Science â€" Text | Books,"" Miss A. Rose, in the, manual larts section, will speak on "Original . lity; how to encourage it." The proâ€" | gramme appears to be a very strong ‘‘ one and to be full of valuable maâ€" terial for teachers and trusteess REMAIN SEPARATE. On April 13th .a deputation of reâ€" presertatives of county councils will wait upon:â€" the Government at Toâ€" ronto with a view to having the Act respecting the liabilities of municiâ€" palities in case of accidents amended by repealing section 606 under which actions can be brought in cases of mere nonâ€"feasance and substituting therefor the following: 1 ' 1 d aper on PApwmot OV ACDESCOSE. "Rvery public road, street, bridge, and highway shall be kept in rePaif by corporations and in default of a corporation so to keep in repair, uwl‘ corporation shall be liable to any punishment provided by law." >â€" ‘ The agitation originated with the Eigin County Council, who are invitâ€" ing other counties to send represenâ€" tatives to form part of the deputaâ€" tion. The representatives will hold a preliminary ~meeting at the Rossin House, Toronto, on the evening . of April 12th. SIR WILLIAWMS REPLY. Dr. Ochs, chairman of the County Council special telephone committee, has forwarded to Warden DeBus a communication â€" received from Sir William Mulock, in which the latter acknowledged receipt of telegram conâ€" taining the resolution concetn‘ng ruâ€" ral telephones passed at the meeting held in Berlin last week. Sir William promised in the letter to bring this ‘,resolu\ion to the attention of . the parliamentary committce now considâ€" \cting the question of rural telephones. his hero, says: . His countenance fell. His voice broke. His heart sank. His hair rose. His eyes blazed. His words burned. His blood froze. It appears, however, that he was able ‘to pull himself together and ma able to: ‘pull himself together and mafry the girl in the last chapter.â€" Montreal Herald. Mr. Gceorge O. Philip, speaking ol the recent trip to New Orléans and Havana of the group of Twinâ€"City people, of whom he was one, said the party advertised themselves quite exâ€" tensively as British subjects. At New Orleans while witnessing the Mardi (iras parade | from the balcony of their hotel, a troop of men representâ€" ing British Lancets passed by cartyâ€" ing a large Union Jack, at sight of which the little group of Canadians cheered lustily until the flag passed out of sight.: People looked in astonâ€" ishment at the people who had the norve to cheer the British flag, but the more they looked the louder the Canucks yelled. George says he used up _ h‘s vocal ‘organs so that they wereasore for days. A similar event haprened while the party was in & Havana strcet car, when they saw a One ot the novelists, ~referring Mavana sireet car, when iMe} S®7 2A EOAE s British flag in one of the carnival _ Galt wilÂ¥ have a "Made in Canada®" arncsssions there. i fair in Juse. ANNUAL MEETING. CHEERED THE OLP FLAG wWANT ACT AMENDED: A STURDY HERO. sells as follows:â€" Brown L; bel Both Black and Green teas, also a mixed tEa | DIdCh df Green] are put up in each grade. & £ The price and description are printed on each label, The Black teas are. a ruddy color in the cup and have rich, fruity flavor. f The Green teas are a pale Jlemon color and have a CC! cate, pungent Aavor, s You are sure to use Red Rose Tea some dayâ€"better try a sample package now; you can‘t begin younger and I know you won‘t be sorry. j At all grocers. * T. H. ESTABROOKS, St John, N. B. BRANCRES â€" :TORONTO, WINNPEG (From ‘Health.‘) The most important step in the process .of digestion is masticationy says Dr. D.. H. Kress, of the chewâ€" ing of the food, because it is the ouly part of the digéstive process over which man exercises entire control the oriy part over which control is needed. If this part is well doas, an the food properly prepared for the orâ€" szans which receive it from the mouth they will not experience any difficuity in carrying the digestive process furâ€" ther orâ€" in doing their part of the work. Digestive disturbances in the stomach or intestines are nearly alâ€" â€"ways dueâ€"to â€"improperâ€" â€"preparationâ€"of food in the mouth. __The starch in food is digested by the saliva. Chewing stimuiates the flow of saliva. At the same time the food is thoroughly divided by mastiâ€" cation, it is saturated with this fluâ€" id, but the quantity mingled with it depends upon thorough mastication. ‘The digestion of the starch started in the mouth continues for thirty or forty minutes aiter _ it reaches the| stomach. As the starch surrounding the gluten or vegetable albumen 1s digested the way is prepared for the gastric juice to digest or dissolve the albumen. â€" Troller, a wellâ€"recognized authority on digestion, Calie0 aPMZ"C tion to the"fact that the mere act of chewing alsu stimulates the secretion of the gastric juice. He discovered that as soon as the food entered the mouth and the proâ€" cess of chewing began, the stomach made nrenaration for its reception by food entered the mouth and the PMO~|. cess of chewing began, the stomach: made preparation for its reception by pouring out its fluid. ‘There is a diâ€"/â€" rect lelegraphic communication beâ€" tween the mouth and stomach, so the more thoroughly the food is mastiâ€"| cated the more abundant will be the flow of the stomach fluids. PDifficulty in the digestion of albumen is not alâ€" ways due to inability of the stomach to digest, but may be due to lack of stomach fiuid, resulting from impropâ€" er mastication and to the starch surâ€" rounding the albumen not being disâ€" solved owing to insufficiency of saâ€" | liva. & } 1t is well known that the saliva, acts as a gastric stimulant. Conseâ€" | quently, the more saliva mingled with the food, the more stomach fluid will be secreted and the mote thorough will be the digestion of the albumen. The quantity of the saliva mingled with the food, however, depends upon how thoroughly the food has been masticated. _ Therefore, 100 much stress cannot be laid upon the necesâ€" sity of thorough mastication, since both starch. and albumen digestion are so gréatly influenced by it. MY SON BILL. * CAUSES OF INDIGESTION. ficer WEoml Pmon PRNOCCOCT 0 Majesty‘s . consuls" thundered _ the captain. . ‘Oh, Bill‘s all right,‘ cxâ€" plained the petty officer complacentâ€" ly. ‘He‘s my son.‘ And as the capâ€" tain fell back preathless with indigâ€" nation and. incredulity, the consul himself came in and exâ€"claimed .; ‘Ah, captain, I‘m glad my old man was hero to receive you N‘â€"St. Jagpes‘ Gazebte. 6 ed Rose R Tga Mr. Addison Weber, son of Mr. Levi Weber, a former resident of Freeport, but Yatterly of Hespeler, is lying danâ€" gerously ill at his father‘s home, sulâ€" fering from a malignant cancerous growth in his side. _ | % Green Bronze 50C 25c per Ib. sx 44 44 yxC " * BUILDING BOOM ISs PROMISED IN BERLIN. This season‘s building operations bave already begun and indications are that the amount of building will be greater than for several yeat‘s past. _ Architect Knechtel informed the writer that _ he has a great deal more wark on hant than he had last year for the buildâ€" ings to be put uptin Berlin. . Most of the plans he has prepared and has still to draw are for dwelling houses, but they also includt several business blocks. â€" _ The contractorsâ€"alsoâ€"stateâ€"that they have far â€"more work on hand than they had this time last year. Mason Contractor Asmussen has alâ€" ready two new houses on Mill sireet under way, one for Mr. Nicholas Asâ€" mussen and the other fjor Mr. I. Wey. *The other day. Contractor Berck received contracts for the erecâ€" tion of five new houses. _ _ also a mixed tea [Black and "E“;x;t‘r;c't;)rflWey also said the comâ€" ing season promised to be an excepâ€" tionally good one..His men have beâ€" gun the carpentering work on . one new house and others for which he has the contract for carpentering are almost ready for him. Among the large contracts are sevâ€" eral for additions to factories. An immense addition.is to be erected by the Lang Tanning Co., and the Berâ€" lin Félt Boot Co. will build g 100x49 oneâ€"story warehouse An cight ton traction engine being driven by Henry Lang, of St. Jacobs, |‘ broke through â€"the planking of the smaller iron bridge at Bridgeport on Saturday evening and a remarkable | circumstance was that Lang escaped almost without injury. Lang had passed over the big bridge with the engine, but when he got on the secâ€" ond â€" bridge, without any warning there came a crash, and down _ went the engine, driver and all. Lang was thrown off into the six feet of water and other than a slight injury to one io( his legs was unhurt, although ‘the : shock rather dazed him and; for a moâ€" ‘ ment he stood in the water evidently ‘not knowing what he was about, but then be beeded the advice of several people attracted to the scene and climbed up on the engine and . was helped to safety. He was then taken to Bettinger‘s hotel, where he changâ€" ed his wetâ€"clothes for dry raiment. . He remained there toâ€"day, but has; suffered no serious afterâ€"efiects. ‘ _ Traffic over the small bridge until _ the bridge is repaired is out cf the | question, but by taking a circuitous | route the road can be travelled with | @ut much loss of time. ! A clause of the section in the staâ€" ‘tutes of Ontario relating to traction !mgim providesthat before it shall zhe lawful to run traction engines over a highway where no tolls are levied it shall be the duty of the person or ‘persons proposing to rtn same to }strengtlkn at his or their own . exâ€" ‘ pense all bridges and culverts to be | crossed and to keep them in repair as {long as the highway is so used. Hon. Ncison Monteith, Minister of Agticulture, said yesterday that he had not as yet come to any decision in regard to a remount station in Onâ€" tario. He is waiting on Mr. Benson, of St. Catharines, who has been apâ€" pointed by the Imperial Government to take charge of the matter here. The matter is one which, in Mr. Monteith‘s opinion, should more proâ€" perly be dealt with by the Dominion (Government, but if that Government takes no action the Ontario Governâ€" ment will probably make Some arâ€" rangement by which the agont or the Imperial Government can readily â€" be kept in touch with the horse breed ers of the Provinee. ° n The matter is one which, Monteith‘s opinion, should 1 perly be dealt with by the (GGovernment, but it that G« The high gtices now being s sked for: horses throughout the province will tend to prohibit any very extensive business with the Imperial Govern« ment, as it does not usually pay as much as is generally asked at presâ€" ent. The arrangement that will be made will«probably be such that were there any slump in prices the breedâ€" ets might take advantage of the deâ€" mand from the Imperial Governm@at. «â€"Guelph Mercury, 44 4 HORSE FLESH TOO IGH color and have a deli P% T__3 For a sbort time we will sel : â€" * Ladies‘ pure all wool 90c. ves‘s and drawers for 70c. each. . Ladies® pure all wool 750. vests and drawers for 556. sach. Ladies‘ pare all woo! 65. vests and drawers for 506. each. Ladies® pure all wool 60c. vests and drawers for 45¢. each. Special line of vests and drawers at 250. each. c Fleees lined vests and drawers, special 40c. for 300. each. rleece lined vests and drawers, special 60c. for 39c. $1 white cotton blankets for 850. per pair. Thiee pair only white pure all wool blankets, reg 3.75 for $3.00 per pair. Dark grey wool b‘anktes, $3 75 for $3 00, and $14 00 for $3.40. A large variety of w ‘ol hose. reliable makes, children‘s sizes from 12s to 500. per p ir. L~diss‘ sizes from 206 to Q5c. per pal:; extra values. + L dies‘ and children‘s black wool mitte, regular 256. for 186 per pair. Special stout L~d e~‘ akirts, worth $5 00 and $6.00, uies black box cloth, well made, perfret fitring and nicely trimmed, at $3 50 and $1450 each, sizes 38 to 44 i rgth and 28 to 38 waist measures. _ A few fur r: ffs lefr. must go at $1 50 each. Far eapâ€"rines, a~ $2 50 and $3.50 each. ‘ Table ilzen, half bleached, E0 inches wide, worth 600. for 450. per yard. K G STREET CALL AND SEE IT 3 Our prices are right on Barbed, Galvanized and Coil Spriug Wire. PETER HYMMEN‘S King St , "PITTSBURCGH PERFECT" FENCES EVERY ROD GUARANTEED The DURABLE Fence, â€" _ None so STRONG. « All large wires. ~‘|-‘i No Wraps. to hold as Moisture * : P and cause : Rust. ® Absolutely STOCK PROOF. We can SAVE YOU MONEY on Fenoing. § ALL GALVANIZED STEEL WIRES. . FOR FIELD, FARM AND HOG FENCING. THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE, A Coiled Spring Wire Fence With large, n%l stay wires, makes a perfect fence Not one pound of soft wire enters into the construction of % THE FROST. The uprights are immovably locked to the running wires with THE FROST WEDGEâ€"LOCK, making an absolutely Stockâ€"proof Fence. The Locks bind without kinking or crimping either the stays or lateral Wires, Will not slip, and our new method of enamelling and baking prevents rust, which adds greatly § to the appearance of the fence. Make no mistake. Buy TAFR FROST. It is the heaviest and the best. _ Tor sale by Oooomemooomeemeempooooooooadg The stationary ensircers ai" wait on the Ontatio Government ant ask for the passage of an act making it compulsory for every engineer operâ€" aling a stcam engine, stationary of hoisting having a boiler of 25 horseâ€" power or over, to have a duly certiâ€" fied certificate granted by a board of examinors consisting of at least three (@ & Cessac0ss0000000sa00asa 888888 0a8 as s 088 8 seasassssl880 (@ (@ of Goods at Intoresting Prices to Clear At 8. Sauder & Co : CALVING COWS STATIONARY LNGINEL There is no more important period in a cow‘s life than at calving time. Many thousands are lost every year at this time, because the animal‘s system is not in such condition as to stand the strain. The feeding of Clydesdale Stock Food a sufficient time before and after calving will tone up the System so that no trouble need be feared. Read what Mr. J. A. Levor, Fleaherton, Ont., says :â€"" I have found it an exâ€" cellent preparation for feeding cows before calving and never had cows do better after." It cannot be repeated too often, * don‘t let the calf loose its calf flesh." It cannot Joose it without stunting its growth. The raising of * Baby Beef" or early fattened beef, the highest priced beef on the market, is easily done if the calves are kept growing. If this can be done, you can easily realize from one to two cents a 1b. more than otherwise. â€" There is nothing better with skimmed milk for calves than Clydesdale Stock Food. â€" Mr. Gregory MciIntyre, Secretary, Farmâ€" ers Institute, Renfrew, Ont., says :â€"‘"I have been using your food on iny eleven calves, and consider they are the best 16t I have ever raised. ‘The only other food being skimmed milk and grass." If you are not satisfied after feeding Clydesdale Stock Food, your money will be cheerâ€" fully refunded by our deafer. Sold in your district by or criâ€"mpin-g“e'ivtil‘eâ€"t:ltl;efi;t;y; or lateral Wires,. Will not slip, and our new method of enamelling and baking prevents rust, which adds greatly to the appearance of the fence. Make no mistake. Buy TAFR FROST. It is the heaviest and the best. _ Tor sale by z ;’) M., WEICHEL & SONS, â€" Waterioo $ m WPFIHPL L SONS. Pe Elmira # M., WEICHEL & SONS, M. WEICHEL & SONS, ALLAN BECGITEL, 8. Gingrich, Waterloo, Shirk & Snider, Bridgeport, A C Thoman, Berlin . SAUDER & CO., Berlin, next to Bank of Hamilton. Phone 149 "PrrtssuRGH PEBFECT‘ Fxxcixa. (Standard Style.) E. H. Adamson, Winterbourne A.aund ets, Welleâ€"ley . M. Weichel & Son, Elmira. qualified persons, appointed on the recommendation of the Minister _ of Agriculture. Nr. George R‘Ed had andile.s Knechtel up from Berlin on Thursday to take measurements for the plan of the altcrations to be made on the White Grocery block.â€"Elmira Adverâ€" bageeerrrrre80e pring Wire Fence 1y wires, makes a perfect fence vire enters into the construction of ghts are immovably locked to the OST WVEDGEâ€"LOCK, making an . The Locks bisd without kinking Wires. Will not slip, and our ; prevents rust, which adds greatly no mistake. Buy THF FROST. r sale by 2 » W J .BERLIN