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provinces, . which, _ exeept and Prince Edward Island ctently alarming fr make gent citizons sctious. The Ontatio is this: "Cniatio Iy, with over sixts pPeobeur of ddruntonness an| about cent. of offences ‘of othot k one who is at all obsctvar formed â€" as â€" regards the « Canadian life will dony the that dating â€"recent vears habit Bas been on th> ip cities and Jarge towns. etadistres ans t prilishs reveal the rather startiing fret that durimg re cont vyears there his been a douded morease on drinkong. in drun‘enncss, anml in cttme. _ throughont Canada: The stattstics colfected from offteral retubns, and publiched by The Pronâ€" cet, shows â€"increase fot â€" a ~period covering is yeats. c in the vartous DRINKING OE THE INCREASE The discussion on the condition _ of British land forces has developed _ a Yanicty of suggestions regarding their improvement. The Earl of Meath atâ€" gues for universal milttary training for lads. _The Eatl _of Exretâ€"pteats for a reform _ that will induce men without wealth, and especially _ men who are naturaHy fond of danger and activity to enter _ the army as offiâ€" cers. These, with a number of cother new ideas designed to meet the. preâ€" Failing conditions at present existâ€" hy CRMNAN CBOF Bhate Ois) C sBies s o.2f Ing, seannot ~but. have the _offc« shadang the stolid Brivisty coms tism to which the Empite ~ has long. adhered._____ The question of the defence of the British Empire is now being discuss ed seriously in political and diploâ€" matic circles in Britain. The Mon. Edward Blake lays down the princiâ€" ple that British Colonies _ cannot be expected _ to bear any â€" considerable amount of the cost of Impetial _ deâ€" fence without having a representa» tive voice in the affairs of the Emâ€" pire. The loyalty of the colonies _ to the British Crown cannot, however, be questioncd, as practical illustraâ€" tions of this haveâ€"already â€"been givâ€" en, especially by the Dominion of Cariâ€" ada during â€" the late Boer War _ in South Africa the reduction of the sheep. breeding, industry . in Ontario. _‘ Another cansc for _ many going out of the shoep business is the fact that for years the pea crop has been a failure â€" o â€"account of the ravages ef the |pra weevil. It is a well known fact that pea straw and turnips were the riâ€" tionsâ€"usually fed to sheep duling':'lf:r‘ winter months, and they kept well on this feed if regularly attended to and properly housed, but. in the abseues of the pea straw the shcep imlu{lry suffered. There are strong indications that nmiutton will be high priced _ in the near future, and although it Of; not likely that the public roads will ever be again turned into a .\!.(cp! pasture, _ nevertheless the »peaâ€"wee;s) has almost entirely disappearcd, :mu’] farmers ~will make no mistake in turning a reasonable amount of their attention to the reâ€"stocking of thiir farms with fine flocks ‘of Leiceste:s, Cotswolds and South Downs, as was the case twentyâ€"five years ago. i acres of land used throu; province as public highw lined during the summer m sheep and lambs. This is the case, because almost c nicipality has passed byâ€"1, hibiting the running at larg and other stock on the pul Thus many _ a _ farmer twentyâ€"five or thirty Qu\-p business altogether, as he see his way clear to find p a_flock _ofsheepâ€"onâ€"his farr may be taken as anotherâ€" of enormous quantities of this comâ€" modity from Australia, South Africa Argentina and other countries, to England. <It is a peculiar fact that Liverpool and London are the great distt'ibuting points for wool for the vlhofe world. Even American _ and Canadian wool is sent there to be classified, ard is again in many in stances returned in bales, often t« the very point from which it was originally shipped. The selection ano elassification of wool has necessarily been reduced to such an gecurate science on account of the requireâ€" ments â€" of the manufacturers of the manifold varieties of goods that it is only possible to meet the demand by having immense quantities of wool to select from, thus giving British manâ€" ufacturers the advantage over those on this side of the ocean in being able to buy their wool first hand, where the classification is made, while our . manufacturers are handicapped by ‘having to pay a commission â€"to middlemen. The old country manufacâ€"| turer‘ of woollen goods has a . considâ€" erable advantage also in being . able to â€"get dye stufls and cther appurâ€" tenances to the woollen industry at first cost, while ours have to pay a j commission _ on these commodities. |; TheSe conditions lend additional hardâ€" | ships by way of Con:petition to the I struggling woollen industrics of Canâ€" d ada. L wool. The price of wool has been reâ€" duced materially by the importation The sheep raising industry has been abandoned to a considerable extent in many parts of Ontario. There are numerous causes for ‘this, prominent among which is the low price of THE SHEEP INDUSTRY. IMPERIAL DEFENCE few years ago (Totonto 2 NEX POblcun(s Mrrtrse ‘ss and about Pften per noes ‘of othort kiads." No at all obsctvant anl inâ€" regatds the cuttents of taken asâ€"anotherâ€"cause years ago the thousands of land used throughout _ the as public highways _ were ig the summer months with lambs. This is no longer because almost cvery _ muâ€" has passed byâ€"Jaws proâ€" cats. on o the . varton ch. oexeept in Queber bveand IStand, are suth n% To make all intelh etious . The verdict for i political and i Britain. Th lays down the tions regarding their ie Earl of Meath atâ€" 1 military training d ol â€"â€"Erretlâ€"pleats: it wall induce men and cespecially _ men fond of danger ;\lnl‘ _ the army as oftiâ€" NÂ¥ the statement vears the drink th* ipsrcase in c no mistake in | _ JI" the meantime there is no hope 1e amount of their of the embargo being removed â€" as | 5 , _|longâ€"as the present Government â€"reâ€" eâ€"stocking of thiir | maing in power in Britain. It must ocks ‘of Leiceste:s, be remembered, however, that Sir ith Downs, as was Henty Campbellâ€"Bannerman has proâ€" mised . the British people to rclease c h Jg0. |tht:m_ from . this burden when he DEFENCE. ,comes into power. This will_ meet se l‘wilh the approbation of an importâ€" the defence of the ant elgmcnt in both cour_.tries. With now | being Ciscuss 'thls in view the Canadian Governâ€" litical and (Ii|:lo~;“'°"" should prepare a new case to ritain. The Hon. Sttengthen the hands of the Governâ€" _ down the princt l(xcnt‘ which proposes to do something olonies _ cannot be 19 u> lnformauon. should be placed any | considerable !""the bands of Sir Henry showing . of Imperial e m just what measures we are takâ€" ing a representaâ€" | 95 to proserve the freedom from disâ€" flairs of the Em.; %@S¢ which we know our herds now 1 the colonies {to ©NJOY, and hm\fir we are willing to cannot, however, ; £9 in order to Â¥nsure any unduly nerâ€" practical illustra‘ j YOUS Britishersâ€" against a fear of the alrcady â€"been gi‘,:ns‘k they run of a discase breaking Say it s CCR 1 us ut. in the abseucs the shcep industry strong indicationss be high priced in at large of sheep the public roads. mer _ who kept Qw(-p quit: the s he could not find pasture for ce of the ig discuss nd _ diploâ€" The Mon. he princiâ€" cannot be effect _of td Of manâ€" those being hand, while opens Ist of June, and from May 231 all classes of mail matter will be reâ€" crived at the post office for Dawson City and all other points ia the Yuâ€" kon district. *# sont ford One [ â€"~Woodstock;â€"Mivâ€"t*=1ihe Umlatio charter granted the Burgessy ilte Telâ€" ephone Company of Ontatio, Limited, I{ in the hands _ of Wesley S. West, ).'nlu‘nur for _ the company. The comâ€" pany is a joint stock concetn. with a ‘(.lpiial stock of $£10,000, and many of ‘th-- farmers and others in the vi4« imity of Burgessvuife ate stockholders. The Afompany grew out of a hitthe private uromt embracing _ thirteen instiuâ€" ments There: are now about fifty . phones shortly (to be "cut into" the lime, which will extend to all the im portant | towps and s ui lages in â€"the South _ Riding of Osferd in a slmr!‘ time. _ By the terms of the charter the company is given the privilege of extending its lines, but fot the $ NA n y Take Laxative Bromo Qui:.ine Tabâ€" lete. All druggists fefund the money ifâ€"it fails to cure. o E. W. Grove‘s signature is on each RURAL TELEPHONT box. 258 TO CURE A COLD IN a pay out Navigation on ~th ‘The in and in breeding of _ Ol Country cattle without the introduc tion of any fresh blood, has bad the effect of .detcriorating the class o animal raised, both as regards sizt and quality, This course, if persisted in _ for many more. years, will s« weaken the constitution of Britisk cattle and occasion delicacy of health that it will be absolutely necessary Ao import fresh blood from some forâ€" eign country or go out of the cattle breeding business. There is no doubt that _ when new blood is introduced into British herds that the celections will be from Canada, as no other country im the world can produce the quality and breed of cattle that the careful breeding and sclection of the Canadian cattle man can show. ; Woodstock The policy of the Imperial Governâ€" ment on the Canadian cattle embargo is announced to the efect that i: must and will remain. Every reason able effort possible has been put forth by the Dominion to prove that Can adian cattle are perfectly healthy, which they are. _ Nevertheless, _ the present British Minister of Agricul ture declares that the: risk. of some disease breaking out among the cat tle of this country is so great that it is not expéedient to allow Canadian vattle to be taken from port alive This ridiculous pretext for placing an embargo on Canadian cattle has beer so often repeated, and is so utterl growndless â€" that it has become : stench in the nostrils of every _ loya Canadian. Why does not the Britisl Minister of Agriculture give the tru« cause of the placing ‘of ~the embarge on Canadian cattle, which is nothin; more or less than the appral ef th British ‘cattle breeders for protection i theâ€"impoftationâ€"of Canadiar stock.â€"â€"Theâ€"idea â€"of â€"puttingâ€"an em bargo upon a land of superiatively healthy cattle because at some tim« or other the cattle may develop dis ease, is too unreasonable to be taken any notice of. . ed. If the spread of this destructiv« insect through the Dominion has been averted by the prompt action ef thr City of â€"Montreal, the city is certainâ€" ly deserving of the thanks of eveiy one. It should not be forgotten that the Tent . Caterpillar infests this pait of Ontario and often strips gthole orâ€" chards of , their foliage. This is _ thi proper time to look out for the web of these worms and destroy them. An ounce of prevention in this line _ i> worth a pound of eure. service will be confined county. _ There ate no hundred _ members in The prompt manner with which the citizens of Montreal treated . the appearance of the Tussoc Moth is céimmendable. This moth is one of the most noxious of its kind, and when allowed to multiply does so with amazing rapidity. lts appetite is rapacious, and when once started it devours the foliage from every green tree in a very whort time. tne peculiarity of this pest is that it lavs eggs in a little web anywher>, oa a tree, or a fence or a building, or even a stone will answer the purpose for hatching out these creatures. The Cityâ€"of Montreal became infcsted with the pests last year, consequently th« number of cocoons aeposited throughâ€" out the city was enormous. The au thorities at once offered a bouniy fo: the destruction of the cocoons, which action not only awakened a lively mâ€" terest regarding the danger of tm pest, but brought the children of 15. city into requisition,. and it is sad the youngsters worked marvels in 15 destruction o# the cocoons. Jt i now hoped <that the Tussoc Moth ca be annihilated by the means employ: THE CATTLE EMB s RGO. AN ORCHARD PEST. IN OXFORD Yuken River ed "to Oxâ€" now â€" about n the comâ€" pre The Tenth International Sunday School Convention will take place in the Metropolitan â€" church, â€" Toronto, from the 23rd to 2ith of June. There will be about 1,600 official delegates who will come from all the states and provinces of ‘the contivent. Amâ€" ong the speakers will be Ion. John Wannamaker, cxâ€"Governor Batos, Dr. Hillis, J. Wilbur Chapman, W. 3. Dawson, â€" Principal â€" Patrick, â€" Prof. Jacobs, and manyâ€" other noted educaâ€" tionists. In the annual report of the Ontario Agricultural College the attendance is said to have been the best in the history of the institution; 833 stuâ€" dents ‘attended lectures, most _ oi whom . were from â€" Ontario. < Every. other Province was represented. Engâ€" land sent 16, Argentine 16,. and s\usâ€" tralia, Austria, Grenada, India, <Ja maica, Scotland, Spain, the Vrited States, Uruguay, Newfoundland and Switzerland each sent one or more. The total nct expenditure for the year was $114,641. THE 0. A. C. â€"ANNUAL REPORT The report was approved .and it was held over till next meeting to make fuller and definite arrangements as to the dates and places of lecâ€" tures. Next mecting was appointed to be held in â€"Knoxâ€"Church,â€"Guelph, ~on Tucsday, the 18th day ef July neat, at halfâ€"past Awoâ€"o‘cluock in the afterâ€" noon. \ y a s s o e Dept. 110 CHaATHAM, on r. Distribnting Warehouses at Montreal, Qus., Rrandon, Man ; Caleary, Alta ; New Westmin=or, BC., and Halifax, N.8. Factorics at Chatham, Ont., and Dotroi#@ien. 4. Also Manafactwrers of the famons Chatham Famning Mills and Chatham Farm Seates, 6. The Creed of the Presbyterian Church, Rev. A. Blait, B.A., â€" Nasâ€" saga weya. 5. The Established Church in Scotâ€" land, Rev. W. A. Bradley, B.A . Berâ€" lin. 7 THE MANSON CAMPBELL CO., Limited Chatham Incubator «4. The â€" Covenantersâ€" and Times, Rev. J. . MacVicar Ferzus. The Chatham Incubator pars for Itsclf cvery hatch, and if you got started now, which you should, the June hatched chicks will have a marâ€" ket value of Stc. cach by October, thus enabling you to pay for the Incubatot without using one cont of money not earned by the machine it«elf. us e y m en Our beaatiful and complete book, "How to Make Money Out of Chicks," to‘ts the whote story. No poultry raiser can afford to be without it. It‘s FREE. Send for it NOW, 2. Prominent Leaders ef the Reforâ€" mation Period, Rev. R. W. Ross, M. A., Guelph. 3. John Knox, His Life and Times, Rev. W R. Mcintosh, B.A., Elora. So enre are we of results that we take chances on your « money for the machine. We will ship you a Chatham Incubator, and give you two years to pay for it, Not November, 19035. 3 "Wiin L etaniinent fa A [ Stratford, May 18.â€"A most memâ€" The commiltce _ to “humA "_ hlad orable step in civic improvement | o} heen lflfl;"‘d o smegest a propcr plan the city was takem when the Couifeil of observing the qu’al‘lfl “'"":"'"’.f"i decided tu pave the main ariericy. ol ihe work of John Knox, the '\w“hh. trailic from the G. T. R. station t« Reformer, which would fall on Nw', ihe post office and court nolse u; "2lst inst., rcpu.r'lt"cl that I(:n;y lh:'(‘,x Ontario street and East Quéen street br}‘]yarfl.l and l“m’dh'?!: address with asphalt. ‘These two sireets ate _ministers on the subjer fite to a | the most used in the city. The total It _had _ been _ commi Aee * * |cost‘of the work it L6 in The nergh committee to suggest subjects of |!l-! borhood of $85,040, _J. A. Murphy.ot tures tvp‘churt-!l !ullslu'ry. lu'lv)e tlcln; Port Huron, will have charge: of th ered .chiclly l,u' hn !"'flrf“‘:l’"mb‘l’_l construction, which will cost $38,326. young people‘s socictics, o tl His was the lowest tenmder. The city classes and others, and suggest _ the is amply | guarantced by l4 Arcyoar names of Im.lux-qjl's reported, “’"‘“""gual‘anlcv. A marked chequeâ€"of Nr. ic ioi Woke id ie in Ne lind I Murphy‘s of $2,600 has been left with 1. Presbyter !illllsnl in §(|)| land pr(-: The leity enkiicer, who i2 atished the vious to ll.w First Reformation, â€" by work will. be _ properly â€"and durably x: Dr. I.)wkw"’ Calt: performed. Work â€" will _ commence 2. Prominent Leaders ef the Reforâ€" forthwith. mation Periodâ€" BRevo® BW o Raes AMba It had been committee to a committee to suggest subjects of leeâ€" tures on church history, to be delivâ€" ered chiefly for the instruction â€"of young people‘s societies, and Bible classes and others, and suggest _ the names of lecturers reported, recomâ€" mend the following :â€" s A [ â€"â€"~ | eamal +t s ~3] D pormmmmmmm l 11 B [ ) memm®al § _1 j g A t i J No Cash to Pay | * Untit Fall, 1905. 2C3 NC Sune are the best months to start in. June hatched chicks grow like weeds during the early summer and many of the risks of the businees are avoided if you start now, Every chick you can mature ts m \". o and market in October is worth \â€"\T;\.\__â€"}‘__"f’ mees | SMcents,if not more. The next threo !i;.:-.‘~“:a*=g&="__â€"râ€"’z?:'&_t__«â€"â€"j. jy â€"months areâ€"the right ones in which [ kfi;pli{ ‘4”_ _‘:‘“‘_ M f 1 ||:' get ut.nl;n'l in the c hlickenAmisinx â€"â€"â€" /A y MAE usiness. There‘s good money in it .% %§~;,J .#‘ [bâ€";’z:a PHAI and the women folks and children ; w;\g {;jg‘(f’*' es ) | can do all the work that needs to be t \‘k“ l 1 ' 1 g â€" done in about oncâ€"half hour daily. m 7 ‘w» wi $ forn A minute was read from the Presâ€" bytery of Toronto, which had receivâ€" ed leave from the Synod of Toronto and Kingston at its late meeting to license Mr. K. W. Carter, B.A., who had been certified ~as having completâ€" ed his course of theological training? trausferring him to the Presby tery of Guelah to proceed according to due order. Chatham Incubators Hatch Spring Eggs into Fall Dollars. According _ to appointment this Presbytery met (in Knox ‘church, Guelph, on the 16th of May, 1905. In the absence of the stated Modcrator th¢ Rev. H. R. Horne, LL. B. ; of Chalmers church, Elora, occupied . the chair. There was a very fall attendâ€" ance of both ministers and ruling clâ€" ders. A great amount of business fell to be transacted, and the proceedâ€" ings occupied mote time than usual. Large Amount of Business was Transacted at the Regular ; Cession at Guâ€"Iph on Tuesday. â€" Lecturcs l for Young People. MEETING OF May and June are the best months to start in THE PRESBYTERY t a Chatham Incubator, freight prepaid, years to pay for it. Nothing to pay until B. A cvery The Ontatio Sugar Company direcâ€" tors have engaged as general manaâ€" ger Mr. Arthur M. Gelston, of ~ Bay City. He was in town on Wednesday and will.assume his duties here on une Ist. â€" Itching, Blind, Bleediog or Proâ€" truding Piles. â€" Druggis‘s refund monâ€" ey if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 days. Fret application givâ€" es ease and rest. 50c _ If your druggâ€" ist hasn‘t it send 5oc in tamps and it will be forwarded postâ€"paid by.Paris Medicine Co., S:. Lonir, Mo. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES The Park Commissioners having acâ€" ,ql:il(-d land in the rear wf the post office for park purposes, objected to ; sell a part on the ground that i | would spoil the plan ‘of the water | park to the firm of Thornton & Dougâ€" !Ias.. Ltd., who wished . to puschase .; 1 man of the Park Board, of his apâ€" pointment as a member of the Board presumably as a protest against the city‘s action. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday May 25, 1905â€"Page 6 The way to make poultry pay is to get "broiler" chicks of uniform size and weight ready for the marâ€" ket when prices are highest, and tho only way this can be cone is with a agood Incubrtor. The one that is sure and neverâ€"failing is the CHATâ€" HAM. â€" If the egg is fertile the chick is sure to be hatched ove ry time by a NEW MANAGER APPOINTED BIG PAVINXG CONTRACT LET SCOIT & BOWNE, © we place this label on every package of Scott‘s Emulsion. The man witha fish on his back is our tradeâ€"mark, and it is a guarantee that Scott‘s Emulâ€" sion will do all that is claimed for it. Nothing better for lung, throat or bronchial troubled in infant or adult. Scott‘s Emulâ€" slon is one of the greatest fleshâ€" builders known to the medical world. For Your Protection We‘ll send you a sample free. success beforo we get our Manson Camptell MEMISTS, Toror to, Ont. The change would groatly facilitate the logal brsiness of the residounts of the district, as it is 31 milesâ€" to th nearest ~recistrar or county court. The central position cf Tillsonbure i regard to the townships mentioned .. nd the intimate railway connectio;. would ccrtainly prove a great con semence in the transaction of â€" busi ness in many respects. An inffwential <leputation will visit â€" Toronto _ and Pterview the Promicr in reference to the change. "IUsenburg, May 17.â€"Some years sinceâ€"a movement â€"was instituted â€" to constitute a new county comprising the townships of Dercham and South Norwich â€"from the County ef Oxford, Middleton and Houghton from Nor folk, and Bayham from Elgin, with Tillsonburg*as the county town. _A deputation waited uport â€" the Govern ment at the time when the late Sir Oliver Mowat was Premir, to press the advantages upon the ministry, but. for some reason they did not conâ€" sider the matter favorably, and noth Ing could be done without the sanc tron of the Legislature. 4t is underâ€" <tood the agitation is now to tbe reâ€" sived and it is copsidered the â€" new Lovernment would temore . inclined to look with favor upon a change . of this nature. A striking instance of â€" the incfficâ€" fiency and injustice of â€" the United _| States Alien laws bas recently. conte | to light. 3 Ju Toy, by race a Chinaman, claim ing to be born in the United States, consequently a citizen, who had been | abroad, was refused admittance to the land of his tirth upon his return. Ju Toy, although proved by judicial inquiry to be a citizen . of the l'nitedj States, has nevertheless been deport. ed, because the Supreme Court â€"of the United States hotas Tnat un the question whether: an incoming imnmiâ€" grant is a citizen or not, the decisâ€" ion of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor is final and from it â€"no apâ€" peal lies to the Courts. The only obâ€" jection that could be reasonably raisâ€" ed against Ju Toy was that he beâ€" longed to an obnoxious race. _ Mr. Justice Brewster deseribes it as an appalling ~decision and declares â€" that it is the imperative duty of Congress at its next session to vrovide < for a right of appeal to the Courts _ from the decision of the Secretary of Comâ€" merce and Labor in every immigraâ€" tion case in which the citizenship of| the alleged immigrant is involved. , This action of the United States officials is in marked contrast to th. § 9 of the Briton‘s idea of liberty.â€" De," Tocqueville ‘years ago marked as a, distinction between the French _ and Angloâ€"Saxon people that the French man was willing to fight for his own fll.'n'l‘ly only, while to the Angloâ€" Saxon the liberty of his neighbot was dear no Tcss than his own. NEW COUNTY To TakE SHAPE SOON. Tillsenburg, M U*, were a score of Ar lies, â€" all farmers, _ and people, who were leay continent _ to settle on Canadian West. Most Australia because of 1 [ SnC . Brcat banquet on May â€"31st, when _ Canadian subjects of interest will be discussed by â€" the speakers. "All ~eyes scem to be turned _ to Canada," said Dr. Flitchett to those who . welcomed him, "and. I am desirâ€" ous of finding out the cause of it." He stated that on the Manuka, the vessel that brought him to Vancouyâ€" CL, (Were a score of Ameirslisza n : To discover the cause of Canada‘s continuous growth and prosperity | is the ~mission _ on â€" which Rev. W.OH. Fitchett, D. D., president of the Genâ€" cral Conference of the Australian Meâ€" thodist Church, comes to the Dominâ€" ion. Leading Australian newspapers bhave commissioned the famous author and theologian to investigate â€"Canaâ€" dian social and political conditions, and _ discover the reason why _ the Dominion . is growing in wealth and prosperity and population, while the Australian â€" contirent is not gaining new population, and its progress _ i; deterred _ by frequent and protracted wars between capital and labor. Rev. Dr. Flichett arrived in Toronâ€" to on Thursday and will remain â€" in that city for some days. The Banquet Committce of the Canadian Industriâ€" al Lcague and Berlin Board of Trade might â€" do Australia and Canada _ a grealt service by inviting Dr. Flitchett K+ â€" h Wuargeg...__ â€" INVITE HiM FO THE BANQUCET There are 41 Refuges, Homes _ for Incurables, Old Peoples‘ Homes, etc. in Ontario, receiving government aid The total population at the close oi the year in these institutions was 5, 128. The total â€" annuct expenditure for maintenance was $268,553.00, and towards this expenditure the Governâ€" ment contributed _ $67,3290.88. Dr. Smith suggests that in future all Homes where adequate fire protection is not afforded shall have no Govâ€" ernment aid until such time as the requirements are supplied. ‘ In 1893 the number of children carâ€" ed for in the orphanages was 4,406, while in 1503 the number was 4,116, a reduction of 290. In 189% the Govâ€" ernment grant to the orphanages â€" of the Province of Ontario was #1 1,474, 39, while in 12903 the grant was $14, 689.05, or only $291.66 more _ thar ten years ago. # Of the total expenditure for mainâ€" tenance of hospitals, $852,010.51, the Provincial grant was $116,000. _ Reâ€" tions, donations, etc., for the past year, ‘were $23,000 less than for the gret was expressed .that the subscripâ€" preceding year. The need of separâ€" ate buildings for ine treatment of tubetrcular cases, and more care takâ€" en to prevent the introduction of conâ€" lazion is emphasized. The system of indiscrimina te visiting and the distriâ€" bution of paperg woys, etc., is criti cized , Pr. Brucé Smith,. Proviacial spector, in his annual repqpt to Ontario Government, brings out lacts cited below :â€" ANNUAL AMERICAN â€"IXJOsSTICE from the County cr-'lfl()xlnrd. and Houghton from Nor Bayham from Elgin. with SCOre ners, _ and numbering 63 were leaving the island seltle on farms in the t. Most of them â€"left ause of labor troubles. : REPORT OF PROYIECâ€" IAL INSPECTOR. "In upon his return. _ proved by judicial tizen . of the United ‘theless been deport. Supreme Court of t28 It does not cost you one cent to try and «o‘ve this purzle, and i# vo amount of cich, â€" We o not ask any m aey from you. We are spend It does n t matter s here you Live. â€" We ds not care one '“j‘u i the nantes of three ot she«w crties wrive them plainty, an 4 i you addre s, t IWWWYY WPRRAR®, and if you: answer is correct we will n $100.00 "or correct answers and a few mi mtes of your thwe * once Adires TWE GERWAN PINK PilL co., Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two. & LA ow ue 4 Doh 356. Always Remember the Full Name L axative Bro}no Qilinine { huw Mess sÂ¥ es in en ulc es ic 9. ned Each of the fout lines af fiewrcs in the centre of this advertisement spe‘is the In Camaia, . This is a bran new puszle and can he solved with a littl study twentyâ€"six letters in the alphabet and we have used fixure« in<texd of the lerter 1: No. 1, B No. 2, € No. 3 aind so @# througlout the entire alphabet, . Can j of Ahiree of these cities? _ If so the movey it surely worth tryng for. . Three c« e y en (© (@ (@ the Inâ€" the EAcH ONE oF THESE rovR LiNE® or FILERES SPELL® THE Nans or A LARGE erry a% caANama. cas your Niwe® 1nRCE of TOEW. PETER HYMMEN, p _ PB â€"Ad WE 4 4.) ind T < For Correct Answers to Light in weight _ Artistic in design ==.= ==== Reasonable in price , Also a large line of Standard Farm Gates ELE TLT 1 ; T1 3 C3 [3 ) 1 : always on hand. . Ever y progressive and : L.T T C T 1 [ upâ€"toâ€"date farmer insists on baving FROST T 3 CE I C1 1 1 GATES. Catalog and prices on request. FOR SaALE By * M, WEICHEL & SONS, â€" Waterloo Te ‘\ exspnewsersas c o oheccc 14 KING STREET EAST No Wraps to hold ' Moisture _ and cause f Rust. Absolutely STOCK PROOF. |wuea seams, custom finish, best buttons, silk sewn, shrunk canvas, | hair cloth, gocd pockets, right lapels, full shoulddbs. felled seams, custom silk sewn sh EVERY ROD GUARZ The DURABLE Fence, 7 None so STRONG. _ All large wires. In Our Re.dy-lo-weu-Clotbing: . Correct styles, perfect fit, hand tz stylish fabrics, snug collars. best linings, Chief Points ‘PITTSBURGH PERFECT" FENCE$ se ALL GALVANIZED STEEL wires. FOR FIELD, FARM AND HOG FENCING. THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENcE. Ww Geeteemm cauy e ccc c oo EREER CCC MRCY Four answer to We Whth view wes WDy WPRDAM, and if you: answer is correct we will w tify you P;,,":';l"" )"'." ow wheot amswers and a few mi mtes of your thie. . Waw‘t ‘,‘.'. g"fl‘“ ¢ are « YHE ©BRWiv wesu @vee w s qulls * ECINYY _ Send in ypour . ans M. WEICHEL & SONS, What more can the best custom tailor giveâ€"his customers? A. CAPLING, . Shakespeare § sesssssss8s0s sess0s08ss8 8088 &OSQ\QMQ.&“”W CVoâ€"N_AWYAyY, /N. CASH Correct Answers to t $100.00 ALLAN BECHTEL, . SAUDER & co., can you souve THIS !s THE GREAT Pu?ZLe e m w d ‘GWWWWW@'G?MC‘ CALL AND see 1T. "FROST * Ornamental Gates GUARANTEED PERFECT of Excellence We can SAVE YOU MONEY on Fenolng. PHox®E 149 Podafbals Papafag h fap LW O correct you may win a iarge Ning thonw ands of dollars to advertise. 6 the m wey, . If you can spell out e anctne w us aoal .002 iT Fon gorpd . King St., Berlin. ie study, as follows : There are the letters in spelling. Metter A T _ _Can you think out the names Three correct anawers win. spe‘ls the name of a Iarige efty A E. mf-“ %’u , WATERLOO Elmira hand tailored, uzzle ut name and are giving answey at BERLIN