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Beecham‘s ... Rills _ University cf Toronto, and a graduâ€" ate of the School of Practical Science (‘05.) A W. Connor has just opened an office as a consulting and constructâ€" hx structural engineerâ€"atâ€"36â€"Toronâ€" to street, wheteche will be associated with Cecil B. Smith, the welkknown hydraulic and railway engineer. Mr. Conoor is making & specialty of tuil 1â€" ings and bridges in steel or reinforeâ€" ed concrete, in which work he has had ten years‘ experience with leadâ€" ing bridgee companies. He is a son of Mr. J. W. Connor, B.A., lite princi« pal of the â€" Berlin . Colegiate Instiâ€" tute, a double honot graduate of the: Estimates will be secured on some improvements to be made at the facâ€" tory, and will be considered _ at _ a full.mectingâ€"of â€"theâ€"Boardâ€"in Bertin during the first week of June. It was decided to appoint a managâ€" er who will devote his entire attenâ€" tion to the management of the plant, and it is probable an appointment will be made this month. The new wanager will also assume the duties performed by Mr. H. M. Huntingdon, who has been head bookkcéper for the past few years, and who leaves _ for British Columbia in a tew weeks. friend indeed, and you should never be without a box of _ WOMEN FOR THE NORTH A Pill in Time will save a serious sickness, especially to mle subject to Bilious attacks, Sic eadaches or who suffer from Stomach disorders. A pill in need 1s a No action was taken in wegard _ to the resignation of Mr. E. W. B. Sniâ€" der as a director, and a committcee was appointed to wait on him â€" and ask him to reconsidetr his intention to resign. a member of the Executive Commitâ€" tee, to suceeed ,\lrt('. K. Hagedorn. Mr. H. Blain, of Toronto, was reâ€" elected â€"President, and Mr. Robert Smyth, Berlin, Viceâ€"president. _ Mr. J. C. Breithaupt, Berlin, was clected A : meeting of the newlyâ€"clected Diâ€" rectors of ‘the Ontario Sugar Comâ€" pany was held in ‘Toronto on Thursâ€" day for the purpose of electing _ the officers and transacting other busiâ€" 7Elm to â€"come in, Of .course theâ€"first man has the choice ~of 2,000, _but after he has made his selection, ten chances to ene the girl of his choice might ‘not like his looks, consequently he would have to <try again, and probably"again, and so until a match was struck, or probably the whole proposiâ€" tion would end in failure as fart as be was concerned. No matter from what direction this scheme is viewed it seems to savor too . much of the straight business proposition, with a tendcncy to do.-‘ tract from the sacredness ofâ€"the marâ€" riage ordinance. l e _ 1t is asserted that one of the greatâ€" est needs of the Canadian Northwest is women. Hundrcds of young men ~~ have taken up homes on the vast and fertile prairies of this magnificent country, but have no housekeepers, consequently are keeping what is known as ‘Bachelor‘s Hall." _ It is plain that. anyone trying to succeed in business under such conditions, is laboring under a serious individual disadvantage, but a more serious detriment to the progress of the country is suffered generally by the: keeping back of the establishment ol schools, churches and other public inâ€" stitutiens . which practically depend upon the houschold for their existâ€" ence. A solution for the woman proâ€" blem for the Northwest has been proâ€" posed by a promincnt officer in the Salvation Army in Enzland. This gentleman offers to use his influence in bringingâ€"out â€"to this country 2,000 or 3,000 women, providing the Govâ€" etnment lends suitable assistance to defray the expenses in this connecâ€" tion. Of course we infer that the women proposed to be brought out are single and would come to Canada with a view â€" to getting married. There are a number of questions reâ€" garding the details of this scheme which naturally arise. In the first place would the class of women. reâ€" fefred to be suitable helpmates _ for Canadian farmers? If they Lave nevâ€" er been accustomed to housckeeping, and areâ€"not willing and even anxious to leatn, Canadian farmers would be better off without them than with them. The majortity of our young Canadian farmers have an eye for the beautiful, so there would be no use | in bringing out homely girls to this | country with a view to getting them marricd, as the young farmers want | something ornamental as well as useâ€" Aul. This wholesale scheme of matchâ€" j _making must necessarily be 2 slow f process, . because it‘ takes two. to | make a bargain. Let us suppose that I 2,000 women arrive from some port in England at Winnipeg. _ Notice of their arrival is at once sent out all over the lerrilorics! and those _ reâ€" WILL APPOINT A MANAGEER. A BERLINITES . sStCQCEsSS It is expected that the arrangement may eventually be extended to in clude, not only all Italian post offices within the limits of the kingdom of Italy, byt the Italian consulates in other countrics as well. Mr. Duncan M. Stewart, second viceâ€"president and general manager of the Sovercign Bank, when seen at his office in the (new Sovercign Bank building, _ confirmed the above anâ€" councement. ‘"Our bank feels highty honored at having been chosen by the Italian government as its financial agont in this country, and we expect the arrangement to te of mutual adâ€" vantage to Canada and Haly." ‘"I am very well pleased," said Mr. Internoscia, " to have this arrangeâ€" ment completed. It will prove of adâ€" vantage by providing quick and casy means of exchange fot Canadians who wish 10 spend some time in the rural portions of Italy." _To suit the convenience of this class| of people, the Italian consulate has been authorized to establish an‘ office | * in premises owned by the Halian govâ€" ernment in Montreal, where the So\-:l creign Bank will send an agent to reâ€" ceive the funds of the laborers lm:? transmission to Italy. 1â€"â€" This law, said Mr. Internoscia, was adopted because of the Josses incurâ€" red by the poorer Italians, through the cstablishment . in many countrics of private banks for Italians. _ They deposited their money in these banks for transmission to theit home counâ€" try, and sometimes found that the money had not been sent, and ‘the pretended banker, after gathering toâ€" gether large amounts of the funds of his poorer fellowâ€"countrymen, wou!d diyippear. â€"â€"â€" 3â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"=â€"3 | Mr. Jerome Internoscia, the legal adviser of the Italian Consulate, â€" in speaking of this arrangement, . said that it was made in pursuance of an Act of the Italian Parliament, passâ€" ed in 1901. The Bank of Naples, which is the government agent in Italy, was authorized to enter into arrangements with the most reputâ€" able banks in foreign countries»where many ltalians resided, in order that the interests of Italian subjects reâ€" siding in these countries might be protected, and that !hosow- ed such countries should have Nevery advantage, to receive their funds and make their disbursements in the curâ€" rency _ of the country on the most favorable terms of exchange possible. |. The Italian Government, acting j through the Bank of Naplcs, has apâ€" ‘puintefl the â€"Sovercign Bank of Canâ€" ada its financial agent for the Dominâ€" ion of Canada.> By this appointment the Sovercign Bank is authorized to issue / orders and letters of credit, payable at every post office in the kingdom of Italy. This arrangement is of equal imâ€" portance to the Canadians travelling in Italy, and the Italians coming to Canada. At the present time it is possible to obtain letters of credit payable in Italy, but it is generally necessary to have these letters reâ€" viewed in London. Even then they are payable only in the larger citics and the banking centres. Under the preâ€" sent arrangement, the.smallest . vilâ€" lage in Italy will accept the orders issued by the Sovereign Bank here. . ‘a letter whichâ€"h> had. received from the chicf of police at Wiarton at the time of Brislin‘s trial for the assault on Miss Jones. It recommended that U Brislin receive the full extent of the i law, as he was a bad man, and had a ; bad reputation in Wiarten. APPOINTED FINANCIAL 4 AGENT FOR ITALY He did say that it was Inown that Brislin had left Collinzwood shortly after the murder, but where he went no one know. The constable showed Constable L‘Evan when seen by the Free Press man this evening said that Detective Greer will be notificd _ imâ€" mediately. He had written the police department at Collinzwood, but hrd received no _ reply.._ He understood, however, that theâ€"police were workâ€" ing on the case there. A _ When this story came to the cars of Constable L‘Evan he immediately set to work, and in a short time disâ€" covered that offences of the sort seemed to be a mania with Brislin. He was wanted in Walkerten on â€" a charge of assault. At Sault Ste. Marie he was wanted for a similir charge, and a man answeting to his description was wanted at Buflaly on a like charge.. It was well known. that Brislin had becn confined in Berâ€" lin jail for a crime of the same sort committed at Bridgeport last fall. It was the story of the injurced girl‘s father, Mr. J. M. Jones, that first started the inquiry into Brislin‘s movements at the time of the Glory Whalén murder. His story is that cn an evening prior to the attack upen his daughter Brislin told him that he had known Glory Whalen very well, and that he was in Collingwood â€" at the time of the murder. In reply to which. Mr. Jones had remarked that the murderer did well to escape. "He was no slouch," said Brislin. At another time Brislin had told the Jones family at the supper table that there would be great doings in this town sometime soon, and â€" that he had done the thing ence and could do it again. ‘ For two weeks County Constable L‘Evan, of this town, has been _ inâ€" vestigating the career of Brislin, who a short time ago was sent down for attempting to shoot Miss Gertie Jones at her home in Preston. Preston, May 10.â€"Facts have come to light with regard to the history of W. Brislin, now serving five years in Kingston penitentiary, which may result in the capture ol the murderer of Glory Whalen. MURDER OF GLORY WHALEN with the Affai~. d â€"(415) at 2Y., 11 m 8 dâ€"of age; John A. Cooper, cditor of the Can adian Magazin®, has been, appointed official journalist to accompany _ the Canadian manufacturers during their trip to England. The â€" association party will léave Canada on Jun: 9. Itching, Blind, BJreding or Pro truding Piles. Druggists refund monâ€" ey if Pazo Ointment fails to cure an» case, no matter of bow long etandiog in 6 to 14 days. Fret application givâ€" ea ease and rest. 50c _ If your druge ist haen‘t it send 5oc in stam ps and i will be forwarded postâ€"paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mc. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILE® Theâ€" boy was very weak when . h« was brought to the shore and it i doubtful if he could have held out much longer had not assistance arâ€" rived when it did. * rived when it did. f Mr. Johnson‘s aid is greatly ap preciated ‘by Mr. and Mrs. Hallman On _ Wednesday. â€" afternoon > after school the sixâ€"ycarâ€"old son _ of ~Mr. Moses Hallman, of Bridgeport, and a companion went fishing under _ the large elmâ€"tree close by the Bridgeâ€" port bridge. The line of young Halkâ€" man‘s caught, in a root cf the tree, and when he was attempting to loos en it he fell into the river, but luckâ€" ily grappled ‘hold of a root and hung to it. In the meantime ‘his little compan ian the hotel close by for helj and in his ‘excitement passed two dif* ferent partiys crossing the bridge i: rigs. Mr. James Johnson, coachmar for Mr. J/C. Brcithaupt, was one of these, anf bearing a faint cry he wen down to the river and found the lit tle pad in‘y precarious conditioo and rescued him NABRROW ESCAPE FROM BEING P s DBROWNED. ‘ 13. Princess . Tensen DeKol (4661) at 1 y., 9. m., 10 d. of age; milk 246.5 lbs.; fat 8.42 lbs.; butter 9.83 lbs.; owner, Matt. Richardson. pud + C.w. CLEMONS, ©_ Secretary. milk 219.9 lbs.; fat©852% lbs.; butter 9.94 lbs.; owner Geo. Rice. . 12. Beaurt DeKel Clothilde (4277) at ‘3 y., 3 m., 19 d. of age;. milk 251.5 lbs.; fat 8.62 lbs., butter© 9.36 lbs.; owner; S: Macklin, Streetsville, Ont. 10. Countess Calamity Queen (4636) at 2 y., 3 m., 2.d. of age, milk 254.5 lbs.; fat 9.31 Jbs.; butter 10.79 Ibs.; owner, (ieo. Rice. ‘I11. Calamity Jane. 2nd‘s Countess 9. Bessie Covert Rose ( J cat 2 y., 5 m. of age; milk 303.8 lbs.> fat 10.01 lbs.; butter 11.68 lbsf; owner, tGeo. Rice. _ 7. Canary»Calamity Countess (53522) at 2 y., 2 m., 8 d. of yage; milk 296.¢ lbs.; fat 11.67 Jbs., butter 13.61 lbs.; owner Geo. Rice, Tillsonburg, Ont. 8. Toitilli DeKol «Pictertic (3553) at 3 yâ€", 7 m., 8 d. cf age,; nilk 345.% lbs.;. fat 10.65â€" Its.; butter 12.46.; owner Matt. Richardson. 6. Tidy Princess DeKol (3001) at 4 y., 11 m., 5d. of age;‘ milk 45%.5 19s.; fat 12.20 lbs.; butter 14.24 lbs.; owner F. C. Pettitt & Son, Burgess ville, Ont. 5. Tensen‘s Queen DeKol (3531) at % y., 9 m., 19 d. of age, milk 426.6 lbs.; fat 12.34 lbs.; butter 11.28 Ibs.; owner _ Matt. Richardson, Caledonia, Ont. 3. Maple Grove Belle (14025) at 2 y. & m., 25 d. of age; milk ,401.9 lbs. ; fat 14.00 lbs.; butter 16.33 lbs.; ownâ€" ‘t M. Bollert, Cassel, Out. 4. Jewel Sylvia (2195) at 7 y., 3 m., 26 d. of age; milk 367.8 lbs.; fat 13.71 1bs.; butter 16.00 1bs.; owner, Jas. Rettie. 3 d c 2. Bewunde Aggie Mechthilide ( ) at 5 y., 1 m., 20 d.. of age; milk 427.â€" 4 lbs.; fat <14.04 Ibs.; butter 1638 lbs.; owner W. H. Simmons, New Durham, .Ont. ~ 1. Mercena 3rd (2711) at 5 y., 3 m. 25d. of age; milk M4.1 Ls.; fat 22.16% lbs.; butter 25.79 lbs.; owner * Jas. Rettie, Norwich, Ont. Thirty Day Recordâ€"Nilk 2329.5 lbs.; fat 90.66 lbs.; butter, 105.79 lbs. of milk and butter fat in both the seven day and thirty day tosts are actual, the amount of butter in each cast is estimated according to the rule adopted by the Assctiation of Agricultural Colleges. The most reâ€" markable of these records is that of Marcena 3rd, whose seven day record has been exceeded only by one cow in Canada, and whose thirty day recâ€" ord is the largest yet reported in this country. The record of the twoâ€" yearâ€"old heifer Maple Grove Bulle is also a remarkable one. < Fhe followâ€" ing is a list of the gows with thiir records and owners :â€" J Since February 15th thirteen cows and heifers have been admitted to the Record of Merit of the Canadian Holâ€" steinâ€"Friesian Association, every one on the strength of an official test »uâ€" pervised by Prof. Dean, of the Ontaiâ€" ig Agricultural College. The amounts A GREAT THIRTY DAY RECORD Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, May 18,1005â€"Page 6 \ (Kansas City Journal.) â€" Call a girl a chick and she smiles; call a woman a hen and sac howls. Call a young woman a witen and she is pleased; call an cld woman a “iuh{ and she is indignant. «‘ali a girl a kitten and she rather limcs it; call a woman a cat and she hates you. Woâ€" men are queet.â€"Hâ€"you eallâ€"aâ€"manâ€" gay dog it will Hatter Inioneall hiin a pup, a hound or a our, and re wi‘l try to alter the map of vour face. He doesn‘t mind betaz called a iull or a bear, yet he wl oinec! to Leâ€" ing montioned as a falf or a cub. Men are qucer too. While the McClary Co. are large users of daily newspaper space they 4o not think that an advertising camâ€" paign could be made successful . in Canada without using the high class weekly publications, of which â€" they have over one hundred on their list. BOTH SEXES EQUALLY QUEER With: this issue of the Chronicleâ€" Telegraph, â€" the McClary Manufacturâ€" ing Co., of London,. Ont., commence their advertising for this year, using a scries of four advertisements, from which twelve insertions will be made. The first in the series deals with the: ashâ€"pan feature of the furnace, | and from a petusal of the ad. the advanâ€" tages of an ashâ€"pan in a furnace, and this one in particular,â€" can readily be nderstood. â€"The second ad. describes the large double. feedâ€"doors, explainâ€" ing the ease with which the "Sunâ€" shine‘‘ furnace can be fed. The third explains the necessity of a waterâ€"pan properly placed and used, while the {ourth covers the very important fact that the ‘"Sunshine‘‘ furnace bur iny kind of fuel and is supplied wfi both coal and wood grates. g _ She hovered. between Jlife and death for days,. and Dr. MceNichol~ decided the girl‘s only chance for life rested on a skinâ€"grafting opcration. Tne firs to veluntees were the two brothers of the lady in whose place the child met with the. accident, â€"James and Thos. Connor, who reside on York strect, near the Dundurn. In all twentyâ€"seven picces of skin were takâ€" en‘ from their bodies, but this was not sufficient, and Dr. ;McNichol found: t _necessary __to _ask for more._The six young dadies ofthe Girts*~Frivnmt= ly Society,of whom Olive was a memâ€" ber, then. volunteered. â€" Their names are Jessie Williams, Edith Smith, E. Gardner, Emma Gillies, Marion Mar~' shall and Rose Bowden. They are all getling along nicely. 84 Hamilton! May 10. â€"In an attempt to save the Efe of little Olive Clegg, six girl friends, members of _ the Girls‘ Friendly© Soctety of St. Georâ€" gets church, went to St. Joseph‘s Hospital a few days ago and one af ter another submitted to beirg plac ed on operating tables to have piece; of cuticle removed from their bodi‘s to be placed on the head of the little sufferer. Theâ€"child was adjusting a belt in Miss Connor‘s tailoricg shop when her hair caught in the machinâ€" ery and in an instant her scalp was torn completely off. when colds abound and you‘ll have no cold. Take it when the cold is contracted_ and it checks inflammaâ€" tfion, heals the membranes of the throat and lungs and drives the cold out. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWKE, Chemists A SCOIT S EAI0LSIO) The season‘s first cold may be slightâ€"may yield to early treatment, but the next cold will hang on longer; it will be more troublesome, too. U nâ€" necessary to take chances on that second one. Scott‘s Emulsion is a preventive as well as a cure. Take Good _ Article Judiciousty Adverâ€" tised Finds a Ready Saleâ€"Mcâ€" Clarg‘s "Sunshine‘‘ Furnace in Use From Halifax to * Vancouver. Ong COd ane Another $0c. and $1.00 â€" â€"â€" . IRAVE ACTP OF SX GIRLS. SUCCESSFUL FURNACE Take Lazative Bromo Quaizine Tab lets. All druggists refund the mone; if it faile to cure. E. W.. Grove‘s signature is on eac! box. 25¢. TO CURE A COLD IN A DAÂ¥ ies were at once quarantincd. With the exception of one case, ncar St. Paul‘s and Avonton, the discase is of a mild type. No cases have as yet been reported at Stratford. dn s PS en families were found affected with the discase. A n>w case was discovâ€" ered at Scbringville, Ellice township, and in this case, as well as all the others, no medical aid had been obâ€" tained. The patients were being treated for measles. All these familâ€" been discovered in the township of Downie. A young man from Downie was taken ill in Toronto. â€" His case was diagnoscd by Dr. Sheard, who pronounced the disease smallâ€"pox. An investigation was immcdiately © gone into â€" by Provincial Health Inspector Bell, with the result that half 4 doz-‘ Ne poivege dR 9 â€" & L C I . SMALLPOX IN PERTH COUNTY "Of this psychological fact the patâ€" cnt medicine vendor takes advantage He advertises, and the most® systeâ€" matically and. most widely advertis ced remedy is the best sellerâ€"if it is not too hard to take. Mr. Naismith declares that he is quite convineed that if a colored and flavored water were put en the market‘and adverâ€" tised it would sell, ant testimonials by the thousand would be obtain‘d. Doubtless some of the testimonial: are from genuine cures, many _ are bought and many are sent in by peoâ€" ple who have workcd the faith cure on themselves." l Th> monthly bulletins and annual reports issued by the Provincial Board of Health of Ontario, have aiâ€" d | ways been of interest as dealinz with d matters . especially concerning the public health. It is the intention of & | the board to discontinue the wonthly pp |Dbulletins, and instead publish the anâ€" ‘| nual report in four numbers, which C | will appear as far as possible in the â€" |months of March, June, September , land December. It is hopcd that this 8 new departure ‘will do much to adâ€" $ vance the cause of public sanitation e and bygicne in Cntarto. . 1he report for the year 1904 is full of valuable 8 information regarding sewage dispoâ€" sal, contagious discases, sanitary conâ€" ditions in factories, public water supâ€" plies, étce. The report of Geo. G. Naismith, M. A., chemist to thée Proâ€" vincial Board of Health, on patont j medicines and drug foods, is quite inâ€" teresting and exposes numerous falâ€" t lacies which exist in the minds _ of 1 those who use these articles. A huâ€" | man being appears to differ from the % 'lnwer animals ameng other things in $ being an experimenter, and from g babyhood on through life his greatest lessons are the lessons of experiment and thus of experience. There seem to be several perceptible reascns for the wide spread use of proprietary medicin>s. In the first place men ; people from carelessness in diet, over work, or worry, allow themselves to |: run down, and, while not quite sick |cnough to consult a physician, are \fattracted by the specious advertiseâ€" ment of some popular cureâ€"all. â€" The symptoms detailcd appear worderfulâ€" |ly like those of the interested reader, Jand he forthwith resolves to try a ' bottle of two; it might fix him up, be argues, but if not ns harm would [result. If he is 4 perseverinz subject â€" he sticks to it and in the words of the advertiscment gives it a "good, fair trial," until either disgusted â€" or cured. If his perseverance is rewardâ€" fed, and he luckily strikes someth nz which he thinks has cured him, or as is more likely, he has become better |â€" in spite of it, thin he considers himâ€" self a clever fellow, and in his delight publishes his cure far and wide. Thus we hear of the successes cnly; _ the ‘ failures are buricd in obscurity. Then there are a large number of people who are fond of drugging themsclves as a sort of amusemcnt, cran‘s â€" on the latest patent medicines. â€" These people always have somcthirg _ new wrong with them, and not only _ do | _ they take the nostrums themselves | * but are extremely fond of recommendâ€" ing them to others. <‘There is a third | 4 BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT. I vig a w i c e on It does not cost you one cent to try and solve this pursle, and if you are correes you amount of cash, " We ‘s not ask any nm? from you. We are spending thousands of d. It does not matter where you !ive. . We do not care ome bit who gets the money, . If the names of three ot the«e cities write them plainty, and d{vwmvw to us wit addre«s, ’lmn welttem, and if your answer is correet we will n tify prompily $100.00 m-mnmmflnk'mmdwk BDon‘t rc. Send i once. Adires THE CGERWAY PINK P1 ., Bept. 4 1 Teremi CnrenColdinOneDay,Gr';in‘rwo. Always Remember the Full Name Laxative Rromo Quinine Iwentvady latare in Yhe abduccs alp lc NOC AC C Cer ME N MDE Stndy, as follows twentyâ€"six letters in the :Irul-l and we have used l.'L-n« instead of the letters in spelling I+ No. 1. II No 1. 6 No I mindl w Aine Shescuoto s ue cce o s e PE PCT EB on PHETh Te ll;vunzl TJC ie Nave used fgures instead of i 1: No. 1, B No. 1, C No. 3 and so ®# throughout the entive alphaler of tliree of these cities? _ If «o the money is surely worth trying for. . T Mc c nao en t e Ec oNE Or THESE roUR LiNEs or FIGURES SPELLS THE Naw® or A LARGE ciry 18 caNama. can your NAWE THREE Of THEW. F I; EKING STREET EAST 10 pieces Flannelet, 33 inches wide, worth 10¢ for 82 a yard. 9 pieces Flannelet, 36 inches wide, worth 12ic for 10 1â€"2¢. 10 dozen men‘s good strong working shirts, sizes 14 to 17, good large shapes and full sizes, collars attached, worth 75¢ for 69¢ each 68 ladies‘ skirts, regular sizes, 200 for 1.75, 2.50 for2.00, 2.75 for $2.25, 3.00 for 2 49, 8.25 for 2.65, 3 50 for 2.95, 4,50 for 3.90 $4.75 for $3 93. ® MM’WM-MMMMM Saturday Bargain Day t C o work 6’ s888s0s0880 209 88008 8 88 888888088 Cassaeseessssssss2s08@ Pb PP NV W Carden Tools, Spades & Shovels Lawn Mowers, etc. .‘ Hardware Merchantes, Plumbers and Heaters, PETER Phone 149. Occupy an important place in our stock, the buying of which is given epocial attention and we have no besitation in ;ell;:nlng ttat the quality and prices on the same will be t. A large stock of Builders Hardware, Nails, Wrought Iron Pipes, â€" Fittings, Valves, etc. kept in strck. We solicit your patronage. & is a necessity to perfect Health and an e A of Happiness. S. SAUDER & CO., / Conrad Bros. 15|20 |20 13 | (6 | 14 11] 21| § can you soLve it rom gorp THIS IS THE GRAEAT Pu?zLe CLEANLINESS HYMMEN, Plumber, KING ST, BERLIN d s tone . OB C f this advertisement spe‘ls the name of a-l:m':”] n e solved with a lin: study, as follows : are ed {'Hn« 'imle.:! of the letters in spelling. â€" ReHeP A We have nmpl'cs in our showrocom and will gladly quote you prices. *Stamdard" Porcelain Enameled Lavaâ€" tory and have running hot and cold water as desired at your touch, To prevent sickness and enjoy the comforts of life you should equip your sleeping apartment or dressing chamber with 2 snowy white__one.niscse O 30 Yow art corres you may: win a large We are spending. thoutands of foflars to atfcente" s PP h) in Aranc 16 | (4 18 Wegeacs P eP Three correct anawers win _ IP out t to on with Your name and n prompily. . We are giving p . _ Send in your answer at Can you think out the names , WATERLOO BERLIN.