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â€". Remedy, . ~ | . Don‘t put yourself in this man‘s place, but keep a bottle of this remedy in rour Colic, cnnl:" ht "&Mnfiy::n se olera Morbus te Diarrhoea. Tt is eqnnhy nlunao for Bammer Complaint and Cholera Infanâ€" tum and has saved the lives of more children than any other medicine in use. When redneu{with water and aweetâ€" on;d it is pleasant toot'ako. famity on, or some one mily, are #nre to need this remed;“::mer or later and when that time comes you will need it badly: Wwill need it auickly. Why 13!U) V int Mcthouisi Mh;"zm"':l':" Nm‘lm The meeting adjourne «n emergency? Y"rice, 83 cents, alter a bricl devotional ‘.i;( for Chmberhln'l'c;llé:, , _ Cholera and Diarrhoea/,,>, Mr. Huntington expressed his apâ€" preciation of the gift, and referted to the good feeling that has always exâ€" isted in the office. » As a token of our esteem and apâ€" preciation . of _ you .as a â€"friend> we would ask you to acceptâ€" this small PECSORMA:â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€" We exceedingly ‘regret your departâ€" ure, but desire to congratulate you in connection with the position you are about to fill, as we understand it is a very desirable one; and mote reâ€" munerative than your position _ here has been. and weâ€" wish Mrs. Huntâ€" ington and yourself every suceess. We, the undersigned, knowing _ of your intended departure from Berlin at an carly date, desire to take this opportunity of expressing to you our appreciation of yourself as a gentieâ€" man. We have found you uniformly courteous in all your dealings during the few years we have been associat edâ€" with you. Mr. H. R. Muntington, Berlin, Ont Dear Friend :â€" Mt. H. R. Huntington severs his connection with the Ontario Sugar Company‘s oflice staff in Berlin this week and on Wednesday evening . his fellowâ€"employes took him by surprise and presented him with an address and a handsome goldâ€"trimmed founâ€" tain pen. The address was â€"as folâ€" lows :« 1g00 ECCOC SCOLAY y Wenget to. men prepared to give a satisfactory guarâ€" antee to fulfil any contract entcered upon . would secure to the muniâ€" cipalify ‘satisfactory service at the least possible cost, then the public would be protected against the posâ€" sible incompetence of the commissions as well as against monopolies _ and private corporations, This matter is at least worthy of consideration,. and details in connection with the propoâ€" sitionâ€" might be discussed with proâ€" pricty by the various public organiâ€" zations of Berlin, : but too often this advantage is offset by the incompetence and mismanageâ€" ment of â€"commissions.â€"Ifâ€"the leasing of a public utility by tender to men prepared to give a satisfactory enarâ€" municipal ownership of public utiliâ€" ties guarantees absolute protection to the public from â€"the onslaughts of monopolies and heartless corporations . It has often been pointed out that the greatest difficulty in connection with the municipal ownership of pubâ€" lic utilities is the getting of compeâ€" tent commissions which are willing to devote sufficient time to the operâ€" ation of the utilities to make them a success, As a general rule men are not sufficiently public spirited _ to give their time and energy to an inâ€" stitution belonging to the municipalâ€" ity the same as they would to a sent law commissions are elected business in which they had a personâ€" al interest. _ According to the ple-‘ from year to year, consequently â€" no matter how diligently and ably a man may serve on a board he is liable to be put off at the end of his term and another elected in his place. In view of this fact there is little wonder that good men are reluctant in taking hold on commissions, â€" and when they do serve they are handiâ€" capped by knowing that if they _ unâ€" dertake . some project they may _ be thrown off the board before being able to accomplish the undertaking. _ To overcome this difficulty it has been suggested that ~public utilities . be leased to the highest bidder. By this means public ownership and public operation of these utilities would be entirely separated. It is claimed that MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP AND PRIVATEOPERATION. Not!ce dfiwâ€"-mh left at this office znp must n:'nn later hn"m-dum w Casual advertisements 'm’ud. n Fuond i7 thee wesk acceyigd up to known on application. Chronicle â€" Telegraph Weâ€"kly newspaper published every Thursda ARE SORRY TO LOSE HIM. David Bean :afi- $1.00 per annum in advance T ling wiiiice. Englith and German, to Berlin, Ont., May 17, 1965 ADVERTISERS. Signed The Office Staft of the: itencrary of â€" the Methodist church. When he enters the Montr«al Conference it will be ‘the sixth conmâ€" ference that he has been corfnccie! with during his ministry. | Heo â€"has always been warmty welcomed wher ever ‘"he has gone, and he knew of no fellowship in this world that com pared with that cxisting in the min istry of the Meéethodist church. The meeting adjourned it 4 o‘clock Sustentation Fundâ€" Rev. D. W. nider, E.â€"P. Clement, K.C; Reforence was made to ts feotts rselulnoss co she dstrit @sicng Li {wo yeats‘ stay in Galt. Rev. Mr. Seott appreciated _ the kind words of his brethren and exâ€" pressed his regret at having to sever his connection with the district. H admitted he was somewhat of a wan deret, and had a thorough knowledce Stateof the Workâ€"Rev. J. W. Get man, J. J. Hodson. Nominatingâ€"Rev. D. W. Snider, G. W. Rife. f The next annual meeting of the district will be held in Elmira. 5 In dealing with the ~State of â€" the Work, Rev. E. E. Scott, of Galt, spoke on the question of evangelistic services. He was of the_ opmnion that the evangelists of the present day do not accomplish the work that _ they did in the past, and he was of the opimion . that 41 Aheâ€"ministersâ€"of â€"the district would â€" help each other in evangelistic work better work would not only result. but it would . bring the ministers of the district closer together. The dclegatc suggestion. ~After thebusiness was conciuded Rev. W. S. Jamicson and Rev. A. B Lavell were the: mover and seconder respectively, of a resolutron expres sing the regret of the Dstrict rept sentatives of _ the contemnlated d parture of Rev. E. BE. Sseatt, who d tends gomng to the Mo«a seal Confe ence, and wishing him every. steee in his new feld. . Church Propertyâ€"Rev. A. F . Laâ€" vell, Amos Sauder. Memorial and â€" Miscellaneous.â€"Rev M!j_. Cohoe, E. McKnight. Sabbath _ Observanceâ€" Rev. Mr Poole, M. Durrant. aed Temperance and Moral Reformâ€" Rev. L. Sharpe, Linwood; Kobt. Mcâ€" Ca}l}um, Jacob Morley. Contingent Fundâ€"Rev. W.S Jamâ€" ieson, Hespeletr; Thos. Hilliard. Sunday .Schoolâ€"Rev. «*. Stafiors, Preston; T. A. Rutherford. Epworth Leagueâ€"Rev. W. Vollick, Joseph Hilborn. Stationing Committeeâ€"Rev. D. W. Snider, chairman; Rev. A. E. Lavell alternate, Rev. W. Vollick, Elmira: _Galt, T. A. Rutherford; ‘Berlin, 1. P. Clement,;. Waterloo, T. iliMiard ; Mespeler, (. W. Rife; _ Preston, Josâ€" eph Iilbotn; Elmira cireu,t, M; Purâ€" rant, Winterbourne; Zion, Amos Sauâ€" der, _ Preston; Ayr, _ J. J. â€"Modson; Sheffield? E.. McKnight, Â¥m~klon; New Hamburg, J. Morley; Linwood, Robt. McCallum, Hawksville. Representatives . to Committees. The clection of representatives > .to the various committees resulted â€"as follows :â€" The Lay College reported tiw apâ€" pointment of following delegates _ to attend the conference in Hamilton :â€" The total membership of the distâ€" rict was reported at 2541, an inâ€" crease of 36 from the previous year and â€" the missionarty . contributions $2,187.12, an increase cf about $3! from â€"1903â€"04; 4 <A â€"committec was appointed to in vestigate the question of reâ€"arrangâ€" ing various circuits next year . It is proposed to make Zion and Breslan a selfâ€"sustaining circuit, ‘and â€" Doon and Memorial another one. At presâ€" ent . there is no appointment in Bresâ€" lau, and â€" Doon is _ connected â€" with Preston and Memecrial with Ayr. Galt reported a membership of 768 and _ the _ missionary â€" contributions $483.50. Waterloo has a membership of 132 and raised $144 for missions, which is within a few dollars of douâ€" ble the amount of last year‘s contriâ€" bution. HMespelet, has suffered* con siderably during the: year owing to the closing down of the mills and reâ€" ported a decrease in membership o 52 owing to removals from the town. The sum of $156 was raised for mis sions. § The reports of the various circuits in the district occupied considerable time, and the delegates displayed unâ€" usual interest in the welfare of Methâ€" odism in the District. _ The report from Berlin ‘was an agreeable surâ€" prise to the delegates, as an increase in membership â€" was reported, and all the connexional funds exceeded those of the previous year, notwithstandâ€" ing the fact that the church has bee holding services in temporary quarâ€" ters. The membership was reported at 383 and the missionary contribuâ€" tions amounted to $572.89, being the largest amount raised in the dustrict. W. Snider, chairman of the Distriet, presided. Rev. Mr. Poole, of â€" thefâ€" field, was appointed Recording Seeâ€" retary, and Rev. Mr. Cohoe, of Zion, as Statistical Secretary. Rev. A. E. Lavell, the Financial Secretary, _ reâ€" ceived the funds for the various conâ€" nexional funds from the super intendâ€" ents of the various circuits. On Wednesday there was a ful repâ€" resentation of delegates at the genâ€" eral meeting and the business was of a very interesting character. Rev. D. CCC T O RCTCE, THP IPAASUCTâ€" ial representatives meeting on Tuesâ€" day and the lay and ministerial delâ€" egates on Wednesday. â€" The .business transacted at the Ministerial session was largely of an internal character, dealing particularly with the good standing and character of the minisâ€" ters on the district and reviewing the work of the past year. : *m€ annual ineeting of the Galt District of the Methodist church was concluded on Wednesday afternoon. The sessions were beld in the Waterâ€" }o? Methodist church, the ministerâ€" Re at{the Annual M imurl‘oo Show the \z:?. to have !:een a Prosperâ€" METHODISM IN GALT DISTRICT. favered it service wheo in Conferâ€" sthovel s seoft de Cough Remcdy and want to say it is the best cough medicin~ I hive ever taken,"" says Geo. L. Chubb, a merâ€" chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no question about its being the best, as it will cure a cough or co‘d in less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the house ready fot instant use, fot a cold can be curcd in much l:ss time whon promptly treatcd. _ For sale by alf w”'_ Mr. C. B. Wainwright of Lemon City, Fla., has written the manufacâ€" turers© that much better results are obtained from the use of Chamberâ€" lain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarthoca Remedy is cases of pains in the stoâ€" mach, colic and cholera morbus â€"by taking it in water as hot as can ‘be drank:.â€"That when Taken in this way the effect is double in rapidity. "It scems to get at the right spot _ inâ€" stantly, "he says> _ Fot sale by all druggists. CHAMBERLAIN‘S _ COUGH REM EDY THE VERY BEST. The great and growing question of the . day is the purification of food products, therefore everything that contributes to that end is hailed as a boon to humanity. No expense should be spared to bring every food product There wiil be a twontyâ€"minute serâ€" vice. from Berlin from 8 a m. to 9.40 p.m. and a fortyâ€"minute service â€"te T1 pm. From Watérlee there wil! a twontyâ€"minute service from £.30 2. m. to 9.30 p.m., and a fortyâ€"minute service to 11.38 p.m. Tis does not interfere with the â€"regular morning service brfore 8 o‘clock. Starting Monday, a car will teave Berlin for Bridgeport at 12 o% lock, noon, returning leaving Bridgeport at 12.15. to the highest possible degree purity. ‘The follpwing changes went into cf fect on the: Berlinâ€"WaTerdoo 51. Ry Monday, 15th inst :â€" In view of the apparent great imâ€" provement in the wholesomeness and nutritive qualities of flour by use of these inventions,â€"it is hoped thatâ€" it may not be long before every miller will adopt the electrical system of purification. 6 That the patents covering these processes are . valuable, â€" is evidenced by the extensive litigation in wnich the. various patentoes are inyolved in both England and the Uniter States, from which is disclosed the fact that practically every large and important miller in both countties has adopted some one or. other of the various patented systems in his mills and this is perhaps the most conclusive evidence of the merit of the process. I Maby of the leading scientists _ in Great â€" Britain, France, and other countrics were at lirst disinclined ~to accept the â€"claims made as to the }boncfifs to be derived from . the â€"elâ€" ectrical purification of vatious food countrics were â€"at first disinelined â€"to products, _ but â€" subsequent, thorough and extensive expériments, covering a period of over two years, have conâ€" elusively shown that these clectrical processes not only purify. but sterilâ€" ize and improve the various other qualities of four and similar _ food. products. \ The finished flour emerges from the electrical purifiers, a beautiful silvery white color, perfectly steii‘ized â€"and absolutely pure. The quality is im proved as well as appearance, _ the purified flour is freed from every par‘ ticle of the nonâ€"nutritive portions ot the wheat, viz;: the branny particles, leaving only a perfect flourâ€"containing the greatest amount of nutriment in its â€" most casily assimilable . form, which makes a bread cilvery white in color, pure, wholesome and delicious to the taste. The new process is extremely interâ€" esting. _ Briefly, it consists in (puriâ€" fying air by passing it through a tremendous electrical flame, the acâ€" tion of this flame upon the air being something in the nature of the action of lightning in the air; the flour i~ then passed through specially designâ€" ed purifying machines where it is subâ€" jected to the action of the clectrical ly. purified air, and the results are certainly litt‘e less than marvellous. "I have been usinz Chamberlain‘s It was generally considered that with the improved _ machinery â€" now employed in thoroughly _ upâ€"toâ€"date mills, that the milling of flour had practically reached perfection; and in so far as the bandling of the _ flour during the process of manufacture is concerned, this is no doubt quite truc; but the discovery of the . clecâ€" trical process makes it possible to greatly improve the finished product. Experiments along these lines have been carried on for some years past, but the recent discovery of the value of the electrical current for the puriâ€" fication and sterilization of flour, has attracted wideâ€"spread attention, as everyone is naturally â€" interested in anything pertaining to the purificaâ€" tion of food. ‘The latest but by no means the least important application of the elâ€" ectric current is for the purification and sterilization of various food proâ€" ducts. Many of the wonderful inventiong of Edison and others are now. past hisâ€" tory and accepted facts, but scientâ€" ists have been busy experimenting with the electric current for _ other than mechanical purposes, applying it in the practice of medicine as well as in the arts, sciences and many manuâ€" factures. We have been so accustomed in the past to hearing almost weekly of some new and marvellous developâ€" ment in the field of electrical science, that we are now not greatly surâ€" prised: at any new mechanical appliâ€" cation of electricityâ€"the wireless tel egraph, the telephone, electric mol} and the marvellous X rays. As a Purifying Agent for Food Pro ductsâ€"How Modern Science is Utilizing Nature‘s Powerful Agent to Purify, Sterâ€" ilize and Improve Our Food. A GOOD SUGGESTION ELECTRICITY Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, May 25.1905,â€"Page 2 ""I A petition was sent to the Legisla as/ ture asking that the power to gtant &s_ liquor licenses, the control ef â€" the It. sams, and the "revenue derived from us¢ | them be given over to the municioe] ‘an ities in which such hcensed shops an! n inns are situated. al"! The Municipal Council of the Unitâ€" , 04 Countics of Wellington, Waterlos of The Council instructed the Treasâ€" urer to pay to each of the reeves of Poel and Wellesley townships the sum of £10 to be expended in the imâ€" provement of the roads in their tonâ€" ships. f Every family should te supplied with a bottle of Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm. For cuts, bruises, butns, scalds and similar injurics, which are of frequent occurrence, there is noâ€" thing so good. It soothes the wound and not only gives instant relief from pain, but causes the patts to heal in about oneâ€"third the time required by the usual treatment. As it is an antiâ€" septic all danzer from bloodâ€"poisonâ€" ing is avoided. Soud by all druggists. A committee was appointed to reâ€" ceive suficient security: for the reâ€" payment of money spent by the late District Council on the Guelph and Arthur road. * Among other communications the Warden read a notive in the Canada Gazette respecting a now county " to be petitioned â€" for, aml _ to ivclude parts of Wilmot and Waterloo. . It was resolved to petition the Legishi ture against any dismemberment of this county except the Owen Sound Tract. A special session of the Waterloo County. Cowncil was hell at_the call of _ Warden _ Thin tollâ€"atâ€"â€"theâ€"Court House at Guelph on â€"<March ~18th, 1850. WATERLOO COTNFY COUNCIL MEET. The special object of this campaign is to diffuse general information conâ€" cerning the work of the Society at home and abroad, and to create still greater enthusiasm among the variâ€" ous congregations. The past year has been one of encouragaging sucâ€" cess, and the entire field . covered by the Society‘s operations is in a most flourishing condition. There will be no special collrctions on Sunday next for the work, but it is hoped that as a result of this viiâ€" tation when the appeals from the House of Bishops are made later on there will be a generous and hearty response. + F. Howitt,. M.A., of familton, "wiill officiate at Trinity church, Galt, in the morning, and Rev. G. J. Abey, of Presten, in the evening; the Rev. Rural Dean Ridley will be at Prosâ€" ton and Mespeler, respectively; _ the Rev. Mr. Howitt at Preston in the evening and Rev. Mr. Abey in Mespâ€" eler in the morning; the Rev. Canon Bland officiates in Borlin and Waterâ€" loo, and the Rev. G. J. Davidson, M.A., of Guelph, officiates at BHamâ€" burg, Haysyille and Wilmot. Throughout the whole Diocece : of luron during the month of May depâ€" utations are visiting every conzregaâ€" tion, some 250 in numbet,on bebalt of the Chureli of ~ England Missionary Sociecty. Prominent clergywen from other dioceses are also rendering asâ€" sistance, so that a general exchange is being made an the Sundays during this month. _ On â€" Sunday next, S1st | inst., these visitations take place â€" ia the County of Waterloo. The _ Rev.i In 1883 he took up his permanent residence in England, and became a British subject and was knigtited by Queen Victoria four years ago. ‘The latest inventton of Sir Hiram, who, it is said, has never failed to solve any problem he has attempted, is an airship that really does flyâ€"so many of the recent airships, though beauntiful in theory, have failed in this one parâ€" ticular.. The persistence of Sir Hiram is shown by his carrying the flying machine problem through thirteen years of his busy life, during a large part of which time he has bsen a member of the firm of Vickers‘ Sons & Maxim, which employs 14,000 men. This mechanical genius who has added to the horrors of war was the son of a wood turner in Maine, where he was born in 1840. He "began life," he says, "with a common school education and a jack knife." He showed more skill in handling the knife than the education, and the mechanical turn of his mind soon becoming evident, he was apprenticed when he was fourteen to a carriage builder. After four years of this service he stufied metal working and before he was twentyâ€"one was foreman in a machine shop preâ€" paratory to a betterâ€" position in the extensive works cf bis uncle, In 1873 he took up the problem of his famous automatic gun, which was not perfected until cleven years later. The inspiration of this invention of destruction came from the kick cf an old musket he was using; it was so severe a kick that it threw him over and bruised his cheek. ‘When the stars that he then saw fadsd away, it occurred to his bright mind that the energy of the recoil might be caught and utilized to reload the rifle, and the result of his experiments was the Maxim automatic machine gun, a deathâ€"dealing affair that murders humanity in war at the rate of three thousand shots a minute. This is but one of his many improvements in ordnance and explosives. In 1877 his attention was turned to electricity, and some of the carliest electric lights in America were invented by him. . The man who has invented more deadly instruments of war than any other inventor in the world‘s history is Sir Hiram S. Maxim, an American, who left his native country about twenty years ago in a burst of indignation at the lack of recognition of his genius shown by this go@@ernment at Washâ€" ington. Lord Salisbury said of him: "He has prevented more men from dying of old age than any other man who ever lived." A GOOD FAMILY LINIMENT Entersd scconling to Act of the Parliamesst of Canait> ON BEBAL® OF MISSi)XS The Inventor of the Automatic Gun SIR HIRAM MAXIM schoo! education and a jack knife." He showed nife than the education, and the mechanical turn evident, he was apprenticed when he was fourteen ter four years of this service he stu%‘:ed metal twentyâ€"one was foreman in a machine shop preâ€" n in the extensive works of bis uncle. problem of his famous automatic gun, which was _ ote"~" heintreliimn tsb tsnnd cA 30A 11008 1 ~ 1 ears later. ‘The inspiration of this invention of kick of an old musket he was using; it was so him over and bruised his cheek. When the stars . it occurred to his bright mind that the energy of ned Sinill sn 2 stt 12 N T the your 1294, by W. C. Mack, at the Department of A 1. That for educational purposes your committee would recommend that the County of Wellington be diâ€" vided into two sections, the first to contain the town and township of Guelph, â€"townships of Puslinch, Eraâ€" mosa, _ Erin, â€" Garaftaxa and Araâ€". manth, and the second the remaining portion of the county. The report of the Educational Com mittee brought in at this meeting contained the following clauses : The Council spent some time ‘disâ€" cussing the propriety of granting â€"deâ€" bentures to the townships that n:ight take stock in the Guelph and Toronâ€" to Railroad, in exchange for townâ€" ship debentures. Some thought that the junior countiee should not be bound for any such debentures, upon separation from the senior county, others thinking it unjust that ‘ the county ~of Wellington should be held responsible for such debentures . to the exclusion ef other townships â€" in ti#e. United Counties which will te equally tenefited, if not more, by a railroad from Guelph to Toronto,than many of the townships of Wellington County. + ; The Clerk was~ instructed to proâ€" cure a new seal for the United €Counâ€" ties of _ ‘Waterloo, "Wellington _ and Grey. year. Mr. Schuler was appointed _ School Superintendent â€" for Wilmot and for the German schools of Wellesley, Jas, Sim for the English schools of Welâ€" lesley; Alexander Allan for Waterloo, Woolwich, and _ the villages ofGalt and Preston, and. James Colquhoun for North Dumfrics for the current and Grey, met at the Court , House, with the warden of the late County of Waterloc, B. Thurtell, io the chair, The reeves and deputy reeves of the various municipalities in these three counties constituted the council. The members for Woolwich were Dr. John Scott and Henry Snider; for Wetlesâ€" ley, John Hawk and Gabricl Hawk, and for Waterloo â€"John Meyer â€" and Peter Winger. ‘ Mooney‘s Perfection Cream Sodas are packed ij 1 & 3 T. airaight packages, fresh, crisp, delwiousâ€" and teach you in the same con» diios no matter where you live. p AT ALL Grocers k From the i Ovens to You I We bridge dictance with our moictureâ€"procf, dustâ€"procf packages. Haliâ€" fax and Vancouver are brought to ths cvens doors. Farms and small town: are put on the sime plane with the big cities. electric dtvce _ The first conference ot this denomâ€"| ination was held in . Baltimore in | 1789, and since then has made stcady progress in cvery department. Topcka, Kansas, May 12.â€"The Genâ€" cral Conference of the United Brethâ€" ren in Christ (Liberal) which conâ€" vened in this city on May 11th, will continue until May 22nd. Over 1,000 delegates and visitors are in attendâ€" ance, and more are expected to arâ€" tive. _ These delegates represent a membership of about 260,000, 2,301 ministers, and a Sunday school memâ€" bership of 272,336. A new rug has been purchased for the â€"reception ~room, towards which the following .contributed $1:â€" Mrs. G. Wegenast, Mrs. J. B. Snider, Mrs. J. Contad,â€" Mrs. M. Specker, Mrs. L. Kuntz, Messrs. J. C. Breithaupt, F. Haight, C. F. Nichaus, E. Smyth, W, H. Schmalz, J. B. Hughes, D. Hibâ€" ber, F. Colquhoun, G. Dicbel, _ L. Graybill, W. H. Riddell, Dr. Webb, Dr. Hilliard, H. C. Bochmer, J. R. Laughton and J. B. Wilson. L Donations were acknowledged * as follows:â€"Berlin Fire Dept., $15; Alrs. Geo. Dicbel, cake, Mrs. G. Wegenast, cake, Mrs. H. L. Janzen, lettuce and flowers,; _ Mrs. Nichol, _ fruit â€" and pickles. Chairman Breithaupt reported havâ€" ing met the Twinâ€"City Ministerial Asâ€" sociation and had received assurance that collections would be taken up in the various churches in aid of the hospital. Mr. Harry Huchnergard, son of Mr. L. Huchnergard, of Berlin, third year student _at the Toronto University, asked permission to spend the sumâ€" mer holidays at the hospital. No acâ€" tion was taken on the request. Accounts â€"amounting â€" to $487.28 were: received and passed. New Hamburg and Elmira ha also been visited by Messrs. Hughes â€" and Riddell respectively, andcach reportâ€" ed they had reccived encourazing asâ€" surances that grants would be forthâ€" coming.. It was decided to wait on the County Council at the. June session and ask for an additional grant from that â€" body. Messrs. Breithaupt, Hughes, Haight, Schmalz, Nickaus, and all other members who can do so will compose the deputation. ~ > Townships Are Assisting. ‘ Mr. Hughes, chairman of the Finâ€" ance . Committee, report :1 baving waited on the Woolwich Toswssinp Council and succeeded in securing a grant of $100 for the hospita!.â€"Reeve James Howlett was appeinted as the Council‘s _ representative â€" on the. Board. ‘ The Wellesley and Waterloo Townâ€" ship Councils will be visited at their next meeting and Mr. L. Graybill has consented to drive the delegates to the respective township halls gratuiâ€" tously. ce hi ty; 201 days for pay patient; 58 from county; 112 from Berlin and 111 from Waterloo. The reccipts for April amounted to $388.03. Admitted during month, 17; discharged, 20; 8 in on May Ist. _ Project Has Been Dropped. ' The Property Committee reported having met directors of the North Waterloo Agricultural Society regardâ€" ‘ing leasing a portion of the hospitat property‘ for show purposes, but no definite arrangements were made, and the project has since been dropped by the society which is looking for anâ€" other site. The Board did not look with favor on the proposition, judgâ€" ing from the discussion that ensued. of â€"womenâ€"inâ€"Berlin and Waterloo are prepared to take up the work. | Monthly Report. The Lady Supcrintendent‘s report showed 90 free day patients, 74 being from Waterloo and 16 from the counâ€" __At the monthly meeting of the Berâ€" lin~ & Waterloo Hospital: Board _ on Friday evening a communication was read from ‘Warden DeBus, of the County Council, in which a number of the criticisms offered by county councillors at the last special session were reported. The suggestion _ of Dr. Radford, of Galt, that a Ladies‘ Auxiliary is indispensable to the sucâ€" vessful management of a hospital was discussed and the Board unanimously agreed with the county councillor. As a result the Board authorized Chairâ€" man Breithaupt to call a meeting of women interested in the hospital, to be held in the ladies‘ department at the Free Library, at an early date. It is understood that a large number WILL REâ€"ORGANIZE TAE AUXILâ€" LIARY. LIPHARDT, BROS. SOLE AGENTS Chatham, May 16.â€"Chatham â€"was assessed this year under the new Asâ€" sessment Act, arid the result was an increase of over half a million in the assessment. The total assessment this yeat is $4,527.713, as against $3,835,â€" 559 in 1904. The population, is 9,629, an increase of 42. Open Sund:y;"â€"vv"l“;i;pl'lono 4. 8. Mail orders â€" so ic tid Of Drugs and Drug Sundries. If you fail to get the desired article come 0o: serd to us for it. . BOARD OF DIRECTUR® Geo. Randall, Keq., Wateriou. "*"Dr. J. H. Webb, For the Year 1905 INCORPORATED IN 1863. â€" Total Assets Sist Decemcer 02 $426.8u8 17. In the line of meats, we hare Beef. Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugaâ€" Cured Hams and Bzeen (our own curivg); onee tested, always used. In the line cf homeâ€"made s2uâ€" sages, suCL as Boicgna, Wicpe 18, Pork Sausâ€" ge, Hered Ukcese, Liver Ravsagoe and Summer Saussge. Give us atrial and be convinced Urders promptly delivered in all parte of the town. Phone 243. JOHAâ€"B. FiSCHER, Proprietor WwATERLUVO MUTUAL United Factories, Limited, â€"UMM B roronis. Canees. We represent the cldect, stropgest ard beet Cempanies. All claeses cof insurance «ffected at lowest current ratesâ€"Fire, Life, Accident and Sickvess, Piste Glass Boilor Insurance, Employers‘ â€" Liaâ€" bility, Fidelity Bonds, â€"and Marine Ineurarce. You can get * The Most of The Best for The Least. I. L. Wideman, Eeq., St. Jacobe. Allan Bowman, Keq., Freston. P. E. Shants, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Keq., Guelph, hmruvhm., Keq., Baden, in inddbagmbad t ~aAriicnidctccual l t OFFIOERS ; George Randall, Preeident Wm. Snider, Viceâ€"Presider Frank Haight, Manager. J. L. Armstrong, Inspector. E. P. Clemant, Folioibor, B hlfill'ethesehcondbailt‘iom. Their excellence a centur has made them " the nqdnr‘ goods of Canada." Roos Pharmacy. FIRE INSURANCE CCMPANY The LeadiogMeat Market Ceneral Insurance Agents, WATERLOO, = 0 bas the reputation of eupplying its numerous customers wi:n tho choiceat azd best of meats alH the year round. BUCKBERROUGH & (0 revers se cucl 22 2 200+ PorIp, BUCKBERROUGH & co.‘y. wWATERLOO, oxtT ‘Telephone No. ;.’49 Agents CNT. (a~