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# TAE If NOb .ade \l religious atmosphere, that the denser part of the milky way is made of condensed milk. | A r 4 i s affle u.!m made rightcously by ed ‘‘Resolved, that in view of the larg« increase in the consumption of intoxi tating liquor in this country, and the corresponding increase in crime, we the members of Ahe.â€"laymen‘s meetin; held inâ€"connection with the Hamiltor Conference, desire to express our â€"re gret that no evening has been yet se apart by the program committee o the conference to discuss the great and. important issues arising out « the present state of affairs, which art sufficiently alarming to command the attention of all who are interested it the nation and home life of our peo ple, and that we strongly urge upor our ministers to devote more atten tion to the temperance question, and to lay constantly before their respec tive congregations the awful evil re sulting from the liquor traffic.‘ Economize the Forcees. Mr. Thomas Hilliard, of Waterloo, introduced the following resolution, which was adopted :â€" It has not as Hamilton, June 1.â€"At the meeting of the laymen of the Hamilton Conâ€" ference of the Methodist Church, â€" a report of the temperance committee‘ was adopted which included the fol lowing clause :â€" $ | This industry will, without a doubt, in the near future be one of the greatâ€" est sources of wealth in the province. ce cmmmmmmeaes a LA&BN ARE FOR TEMPERANCE ties are being added to bring the ca pacity up t0o 500 barrels a day: _ Th Owen Sound Portland Cement â€" Com pany, Limited, has a mixing ant graining capacity of 1000 barrels â€" ; day, but the kilns now in use cannot put through more than 525 Rotatory kilns are being added _ t« place the burning facilities on a level with the rest of the plant. â€" Another plant at Owen Sound is that of the Grey and Bruce Cement Company, which commenced in 1903. The capacâ€" ity â€"is about 300 barrcls a day. _ The Canadian Portland Cement Company, Limited,. at Deseronto, have two fac tories, the one plant being at Strathâ€" cona. Their joint capacity. is cstincaâ€" ted at 1500 barrels a day. There is‘ also the National Portland Cement Company, of Durham, with a capacity of 1000 barrels a day. A 700 barrel a day plant known as the Raven Lake Cement Company, with an expected output of 700 barrels a day, is c:»,mb_l lished at Coboconk. In South Dumâ€" fries the (Ontario â€" "e:tho.l "cgent Company have r plwt sitraind at Blue Lake. _ The company has an authorized capital of $450,000, and at the outset will turn out 500 barrels a day. A siding from the Grandâ€" Trunk Railway runs into the plant.. f There are other plants further east in successful operation, but certainly the greater part of the cement indirsâ€" try is likely to remain in Ontario. a year. ‘The Sun Portland Cement Company started making cement . at Owen Sound in October, 1904,â€" and made about _ 8000 barrels up to the we ca TL 2. . e The Lakefield Portla + Lement o , Limited, in the County of Peterborâ€" ough, commenced operations in 1900, and gave a capacity of 2300,000 barrels Since cement is being used so comâ€" monly in making cement blocks for building purposes, in the making _ of water troughs for stock, flooring for cellars, and in the construction _ of raiaâ€"water tanks, it may be ot interâ€" est to mention the names and adldres ses of the firms engaged in the indusâ€" try, together with their estimated caâ€"| pacity. The works of ~the Hanover Portland Cement Company, Hanover, Grey County. ‘The capacity of â€"the plant is 150 barrels a m«y, Lut th« company has recently offered $180,000 worth of preferred _ stockâ€"the total authorized capital being $500,000â€" with the proceeds of which it is proâ€" posed to increase the capacity to fi&ul barrels a day. can be imported. ‘The manufacture of Portland cement in Ontario had its origin in the County of Hastings, and at Shallow. Lake, in the County %ot Grey, about twelve years ago. The present centre of the industry is in the County of Grey, where six out c! the nine producing plants are located. rock cement, and possessing superior properties, is now used in the buildâ€" ing of abutments for bridges, for the foundations of iron buildings, and in fact, it can be said to be an indispenâ€" sible article for all imporiaat stine tural purposes. Fiflteen years ago nearly all the ceâ€" ment used in Canada was imported from England, but toâ€"day we find that â€" Canadian enterprise has taken hold of the industry and a better artâ€" icle is now made in the Dominion than land and received its name from its supposed _ resemblance to Portland stone. . Portland cement, or waterâ€" lime, as it is sometimes called, has to & great extent superseded ratur2l A very rapid growth has been made in the Portland Cement industry in this country during the last decade. Portland cement was invented in Engâ€" CEMENT INDUSTRY. yet been establiâ€"hed 11. . @ . _ Gf Jananese along the Val | tevy of the Kao River and its tribu taries to the northwost is noticeable. "Otherwise there has been no chango." Lont.â€"Gon. Linevitch is believed to be at Kunchulian, eight miles wost of Fakoman, with his main force, his adâ€" vance guard ocennying the> Fengswa and Ttsnngehu line. Godzyadani, Manchnria, June 4=â€"A movement of Japaness along the Yal law mt Gris e ic ue LCB (CHT m t m Tokio, June 5. â€"It is annou the imperial headquarters that lowing message has been ; from the headquarters of the chnrian armies: iWnfi i4 s 8 3 i l c Shanghal. June 5.â€"Viceâ€" Admtra tu, with a Japaness naval | squa avas expected at Gutzlaft Island, Mangchow Bay, yosterday. yO CE CCCeenere Nagasaki. June 5â€"It is stated good _authorityâ€"that «1t â€"the ~Pta naval prisoners in Japan will be home. + + Uriu‘s Cruisers. Wwhuwcuss s * MBctAth BB J ai dacl is Shanghal, _ June 5 â€"The _ steamer Buling has arrived here, ing a Russian destroyer, ‘which found helpless north of Shakaihar three crews abnard. It reports the had been drifting for six day 180 men on board and water suf for only one day loft, and with little food. _._ 10 0CpPC!Y as was those which arâ€" rived in the Chinese ports during the carlier stages of the war. namely, they will be allowed to remain 24 hours if undamaged and seaworthy. Otherwise they may make absolutely necessary repairs, or, lastly, they may be internâ€" ed until the end of the war. It is exâ€" pected ‘that the latter course will be followed. ‘ The enforcement of neutrality will be left in the hands of Admiral Train.. . Togo Visits Ro}utvomky. Tokio, June 5.â€"Admiral Togo visited Viceâ€"Admtral Rojestvensky at the naâ€" val hospital at Sasebo Saturday and *xpressed his sympathy for the admirâ€" iI‘s wounds. He praised the desperâ€" ately courageous fight of the Russians and expressed his hope that Viveâ€"Adâ€" niral Rojestvensky would soon be able ‘oâ€"returnâ€"toâ€"Russia: Rojestvensky was leeply moved by the admirai‘s words ind thanked 4 him. He congratulated | Tapan on the courage and patriotism f her sailors and said it lessened his regret and the sorrow of defeat to know the high character of the vlc-"‘ tors. Rear Admirat Nebogatoff is not likeâ€" ty to sign his parole, | Told to Leave. St.. Petersburg, June 5.â€"A despatch recelved here says that all nomâ€"combaâ€" â€" tants have been ordered to lcave \'la-l divostock. ' NP CofminP ns Aha sn .h 419 "Admira) Enquist states that the Auâ€" rora and the Oleg are both seriously damaged and are not seaworthy. ‘The Jemtchug is in a bad condition, . He makes the request to fill up with proâ€" visions and coal. He will require fourâ€" teen days to repair damages. A board has been ordered to examine and reâ€" port their condition. One hundred and thirty men are wounded. Permission has been granted that they be landed." Likely to Be Interned. It is said at the State Department that the Russian vessels will be treatâ€" ed precisely as was those which arâ€" rived !n the Chimaka wmeal,il a. 00 M Theâ€"battieshtp Ohio and the cruiser Cincinnati are guarding the Russian ships. No ofcial action as to their disposition has been taken yet. Vessels Seriously Damaged. Washington, June 5.â€"In a cablegram to the United States Navy Department from Admiral Train, he says: "Admira) Enquist states that the Auâ€" enb atug in sds T ers amidships and a num Were dismounted. ‘All the ficers interviewed nssert . number of submarines caus and defeat. Read Admirat cabled his arrival to the Russia. ~2 0 : ‘eorieff, of the Aurora, was killâ€" ed by a shell which struck the conning tower, and he was burled at sea th day before reaching Mania. On the Aurora three officers were wounded, twenty of the crew were killâ€" ed and cightyâ€"three were wounded. _ The losses on the (Her mhame abikqlll. Rear Admiral Engq Capt. Egorieff, of the ed by a shell which s tower, and he was 1 day before reachin@ ol S ECC TSE ETT Wer lowed by the Oleg and Jemtchug." e ul h Noi mens s F They Will Likely Be Internedâ€"Admiral ‘ Togo Visits Admiral Rojestvensky â€" and. Praises Russia‘s Desperate Fightâ€"Noncombatants Ordered to Leave Viadivostock â€" Czar Shows No Sign of Relenting. Manila, June 5.â€"Rear Admiral Enâ€" quist, who was commander of the heavy cruiser squadron of the Russian fleet, arrived in the bay at 9 o‘clock Saturâ€" day evening on board his flagship, the , protected cruiser Aurora, accompanied by the protected craisers Oleg andl Jemtchug. â€" All the vessels were more | or less damaged and there were many ' wounded on board. W ARE IN BAD SHAPE, HOWEVER One of Thres Russlan Cruisers __ That Reached Maniia. JEMTCRUG‘S AFLOAT T MANCHURIA. 7 SCNTC _ It reports that n drifting for six days with board and water sufficient ie day loft, and with very 0 Free Prisoners. NC b=â€"â€"Ft in sabnA ks Fou_nd Helpless, ‘Purg, June 5.â€"A despatch e says that all nomâ€"combaâ€" been ordered to leave Viaâ€" ounted. All the Russian ofâ€" rviewed nssert that a larg« submarines caused confusion qi he un d1 ue s t Read Adml;at Enquist ha.'i Oleg are bolh‘. seriously are not seaworthy. â€" The in a bad condition, He ent of neutrality will ands of Admiral Train. its Rojestvensky. â€"Admiral Togo visited â€"Viceâ€" Admiral tr. arrived here, towâ€" oyer, ‘which was of Shakaihan with Enquist is -;l‘;:.i;rjured Tt I.-»Vsmlod on to the Emperor of â€"The _ British announced at s that the fol cen received of ~the Marâ€" quadron tussian be sent words Itching, Blind, . Bleeding or Proâ€" truding Piles. Droggia‘s refund monâ€" 0y if Pazo Ointment falls to cure any care, no matter of ho# long st anding, in 6 to 14 days Fre} apnlication givâ€" en exse and rest. 500 * If your druegeâ€" lo“lan': it send 5oo in otuv:’o:d it w wwarded postâ€"paid arin Medicine Co., 8t Logls, Mo, A GUARAXTEED CURE ror PILES no use for the ‘Comb,‘ arnd there you are. There‘s nothing left but the Me, you see."â€"Brooklyn Eacle. |. At..fris r,’[flig&jflmm,,m,dc_xk |looked up the registry of two years Jago, and found the following entry in the same hand writing:â€" "Marry McComb, Jt., ‘M. P., Lonâ€" dton,. Eng."â€" _ When â€"next . the guest came to the counter the clerk showed the old reâ€" gisfer 10 MAE ...\ _ "You wrote that, didn‘t you?* "Yos," the guest adnmttcd. ‘"Then,. why: do you say that ‘Me‘ | is your full name now?" â€" "Well, UH tell you," said the guest ‘"You see, when 1 was here before 4 was a member of Parliament, but J am not now,. So I have no tight to use the ‘M P. My father died a vrear ago, so, of course 1 do not use the ‘Jr." any more. Then, last fall, 1 had a fever, and all my hairt fell out, so, being no longer ‘Matry,‘ 1 have no use for the ‘Comb,‘ ard there you ATC. ‘ThOft‘s nothine Inft kas ike is The clerk looked at him dubiously for a moment, ~then thought he ~reâ€" membered his face. ‘"That is all pligd the guest A baldâ€"headed man entered a New York hotel the other day and regisâ€" tered thus:â€" ‘‘Mc, London, Eng." The clerk looked at the entry and politely asked him to write the rest of his name. assessor, taking census and attending Court of Revision, $98.29; Louis F. Dietrich sal. as assessor, taking cenâ€" sus and attending Court of Revision, $93.10; Lorentz Schmidt, sleepers and spikes for bridge, $6.24; Can. Express Co., express on blade, $50¢;â€"F.â€" Holâ€" well, reg. B., M. and D. to the 31st of March, $13.60; J; Haus, _ shovelâ€" ling snow on T‘p Line, 4 amt., $1; H. Ruefier, compensation for use of field, $3; Anton Straus, do., $3; P, Berg, bonus for 35 rods of wire fence, $4.â€" 20; Eph. S. Snyder, for 70 do. $8.40; Municipal World, doz. assessors‘ oaths 25¢; Christian Jantzi, 36 loads grayvâ€" el, $23.88; Sawyerâ€"Massey (Co., blade for road machine, $8.50; J. R. Leoâ€" bold, 108 rods wire fence and teamâ€" ing, $17.46. Carried. On motion, Cc the 19th of June Moved by P. Berg, second Stoeser, that the following be paid :â€" R. N. Kerr, for sal.> as taking census and attending Revizon, $923.14; L; Lorent small iron bridges be ac that the tender of Fraser to build the substructur same, â€"beâ€"acceptedâ€"andâ€"th prepare contracts for the with. â€"Carried: ET enfi ic s d 1 ©7 C000 Vance Company, to build, erect and complete the superstructures for 3 Moved by J:”'il‘v.w(-)tto_ sccondcd by P. Berg, that the tender of James hedGaiP iesns nB t oc d . P0 A 1 o1 5 h r Ave assessments : Geo. Bechtel, Sim m Bacr, P. L. Loth, John Snyder ind Isaac Brighton. Moved by S. Cassel, seconded _ by 2. Berg, that the report of the chairâ€" nian of the Court of Revision and Appeals be received and adopted, an« that the Clerk be and is hereby authâ€" wWized and instructed to alter the asâ€" iessment rolls accordingly, ana . the volls, as so altered, be and are hereâ€" by accepted as the assessment rolls of the Township of Wilmot for _ the year 1965. Carried. On motion of C. Stoeser and J. T Otto, Council adjourned to hold : Court of Revision. A number of tenders for the conâ€" struction of 3 small bridges and abutments thereof were received. A petition signed by the Rev. H. Aymens and 44 others praying that cement sufficient to build 200 feet of sidewalk in front of the R. C. churchâ€" and ~parsonage ab; St. Agatha be granted, was received, and on moâ€" tion of S. Cassel and J. T. Otto, the : prayer of the petitioners was gum-J ad The 638th session ef Wilmot T‘p Council was held at the, T‘p Hali, Baden, on the 26th day of May, 1905. Members all present, the Reeve preâ€" siding. The minutes of previous sesâ€" sion were read and confirmed. all the name I have," reâ€" members hay ing you," said the guest 1 was here before 1 M Parhament, but 1 0 1 have no right to My father died a vear Council adjourned until wWIMot councu t of Fraser & Kiâ€"hler, substructures for the Berg, seconded hy â€"C, the following accounts F. HOLWELL, s be accepted al. as Assessor, tending Court of Lorentz, sal. as is and attending the same forthâ€" that â€"the clerk Tâ€"p Clerk. made and subâ€" Wage e d s e o Cross.. He is 62 years of age, about 6 feet 7 Inches in height. A constant search is being made for him. He is very quict and rctiring. seldom going hear a house, and because of this may be keeping to the bush and out of the waw m‘amua Old Man Missing. Brampton. June 3. â€"On Monday, May 29. Robert Campbell, who is weak minded, left his home in Campbell‘s Cross.. He is 62 years of age, about h Byc w e uie l ce s uiss s t 27 ECCE Lods, Russian Poland, June 3.â€"There was a renewal of rioting here yesterâ€" day morning. A crowd of people stonâ€" ed a detachment of Cossacks, and the latter fired. killing two persons and wounding others, w WninP" iWtt sten id Th L23 | summon a Zemsky Zobor to meet in the ancient capital of Moscow, to deâ€" cide on peace or war, and determine the form and prorogatives of the future Russian Parliament. Nebogatoff the Scapegoat. St. Petersburg, June 3.â€"Feeling in the Admiralty against Rearâ€"Admiral Nebogatoff continues to run high, the majority of the naval authorities being deaf to the appeals of the few who insist that the Admiral‘s action in surrendering his warships should not be condemned until the circumstances become fully known. The majority say they could forgive anything but | surâ€" render, and. point to the precedent set in the case of the Russian warship Raphael, which in 1829, during the Russoâ€"Turkish war, struck its colors to â€"threeâ€"Turkish â€"ships which _ sn> rounded it. Nicholas 1. ordored shot all the officers and â€"crew and _ destroyed the vessel. Many naval authorities deâ€" clare that the emperor should reserve the same fate for Admiral Nebogatoff. ; s Lists. of the Dead. In order to relieve the suspense of thousands of families Russia hasâ€"apâ€"| pealed to France to secure, through | the French Minister at Tokio, the most | : complete list poss‘ble of the Russtan | officers and men who perished or were | . saved. The fate of hundreds will probâ€" ably never be established. 4 More Ricting at Lodz. s 4 °W F P and . 2 , " [ lority that Emperor Nicholas has resolved to follow the ancient traâ€" ditions of the housc_of_ Romanoff and wil in the water, as it seemed, for hours, watching the scene created by the exâ€" plosion of Japanese shells." Probably 10,000 Russians Perithed. St. Petersburg, June 3.â€"The Adâ€" r{xlnlty has not yet been able to csâ€" NCY TOOamaba 1 V ~yreja@ntl=d‘The boats and embarkâ€" ed 600 of the crew, who were rescued by the Japanese. I, with the navigatâ€" Ing officer, determincd to share the fate of our ship, which sank. We two were €«rawn underneath by the suction and whirled about till we lost our breath. We forgot everything, but were picked up by Japanese fishermen. We h.nd‘tntended to die and floated about T uP ipovi. N ht Oliilada ns B e i in di Bc L & target. A torpedo went straight through my vesse! and. we lost our fighting power and â€"were unable to move in .ejther woyw * It is impossible to obtain any â€"conâ€" firmation of this story, but later reports indicateâ€" that the crew â€" of the Orcl fought with desperate bravery throughâ€" out the day previous to their surrenâ€" der. The hull of the vessel is shellâ€" marked and many of her guns are smashed and dismounteé. Torpedo Went Through Vessel. London, June 3.â€"The Maji, Japan, correspondents of The Daily Telegraph gives a story told by Capt. Rojinoff, _commander of the Russian cruiser Adâ€" miral Nakhimoff.â€"The captain says: We chose the shortest route to Viaâ€" divostock, pa*sing a certain strait. We were, unhapplly, <nticed by the Japâ€" mnese fleet and were completely surâ€" rounded. "Our position was hopeless from the beginning of the battle. We had inâ€" deed fallen into a bitter trap. It was cruel, moreover, for the Japanese seâ€" lected the engine rdom of my ship as D\ Auronse Wns A remarkable story is in circulation concerning the wounded on :the Orel. It is sald that at the opening of th fight 300 men were killed and woundsd and that the groans and shrieks of ths wounded exercised so harmful an effect that it was decided to throw ths morâ€" taily wounded into the sea. One hunâ€" dred and forty, it is said, were thrown overboard. These slightly > wounded were then fastened to the mast to preâ€" vent their interference with_ theâ€"fightâ€" Ingâ€"of the ship. Tokio, Juné.ilfi':s planned the battleship Orel to Yokosuka, the Emperor will visit her. M CE EmIOTE .. "During the engagement fire broke out on the Jemtchug and smoke conâ€" cealed the hull of the vessel. Conseâ€" quently the remainder of our flect were unable to see the ship." Into the Sea. "During the battle on May 27, at 8.07 p. m., the cruiser Iwate vigorously attacked the protected cruiser Jemtâ€" chug at a distance of three thousand metres. . The Jemtchug sank in one minute. The loss of the Jemtchug is therefore confirmed. The admiral on board Iwate reports: Battleship Orel‘s Crew Fought With Remarkable Bravery, But That Did Not Prevent Survivors From Flingâ€" ing Their Wounded Comrades Inâ€" to the Seaâ€"Nakhimoft‘s Expsiâ€" rence With a Sirigle Torpedo. Tokio, June 3.â€"Admiral Togo, teleâ€" graphing Wednesday, says: "The ships sent northward to search for Russian ships returned Wednesdary. The cruisers Iwato and Yakumo and other vessels sent southward ~to find Russian ships returned yesterday. They thoroughiy ~seached the _ Shanghai course from Tsushmisma and vicinity, but on both sides found no trace of the Russians." THREW WOUNDED INTO SEA Russia‘s Protected Cruisor Went Down in One Minute. THE JEMTCRUG SUNK summer as in winter. Scott‘s Emulsion Disease takes no summer I""” HORSE sBOW a GBREAT cation. | sUCcCEss. Send for free san SCOTT & Bowns, goe. and $1.00 ; all druggists. It is planneg to bring need ficsh and the cruiser , where lets. All druggists refand the money if it fails to cure. , E. W. Grove‘s signature is on each TO CURE A COLD IN a pay Ed hob Adth. .22 140 Eol Warden DeBuyu-en the members presâ€" wn# ent Chairman â€" Fischer, -(o;mlllon D. Hibner, A. Ochs, Geo. Laird â€" and Nhb i ied PR ind c e _ The Committee also decided to adâ€" vertise lots for sale on Frederick St. and Pequegnat Ave., varying in price from $150 to $300. The lots are 50 feet front by 135 feet deep. s ds oo e e t ty _ The tenders for meat were um.?dâ€" ered too high in view of the fact that the contract is to run for six months, and in the fall prices will likely come down. _ The clerk was thercfore inâ€" structed to call for new tenders. The quartetly mecting of .the House of Refuge Committee was held Thursâ€" day. Besides passing a budget of acâ€" counts amounting to $1,173.74, the contract for bread was awarded to H. A. Dictrich at 3¢ per 1b; also the contract to L. R. Clarke for drugs. I The tenders for meat were considâ€" QUARTERLY SESTON OF AOUSE OF REFUGE COMMITTEE. Take Lnulvo?fino Quisine Tabâ€" s EW sc stt L 7 Harness baiis. 15.2 and 'l;;\:l-(:r,‘ a;a- teurâ€"1, A. A. White, Acton;â€"2, Aâ€"B: Campbell, Berlin. \ Hunt Club Cupâ€"1 and 2, London Hunt Club; 3, Hamilton Hunt Club. High jumpâ€"1, Pearl, E. H. Weaâ€" therbee; 3, Senator, E. H. Weatherâ€" bee.. In this event the winner made a record of 7 feet 3 inches. A . F ts 04 8 ks t n w B lt contisindedeiant Galt. Lightweight buntersâ€"1, Virginia, Crow and Murray; 2, Pearl, E. H. Weatherbee, New York; 3, Black Knight, A. Rogers, Hamilton; 4, Sir Robert, G. J. Henderson, Hamilton. _ HMarness tandemsâ€"1, Pepper & Co.; 2, Crow and Murray; 3, A. Yaeger. Agricultural pairâ€"1 D. Miller, Parâ€" is; 2, R. Cochrane, Ayr; 3, George Hancock, _ Galt; 4, Isaac Gollon,‘ Washington. _ Express horsesâ€"1, R. B. Moorr, Galt; 3, Wm. Scott, Milton; 3, Wr, Scott, Milton; 4, Thos. Henderson, qrals Oe o4c o0 en t .ce men uo 9os 0 mm wie Ladies‘ saddieâ€"1, Glendale, Pepper and Co., 2, Falkirk, Mrs. Beck; 3, Sapphire, A. Yaeger; 4, Capt. Blair, Langdon Wilks. Single harnessâ€"1, Princess, Crowe and Murray; 2, Lady Norfolk, Mrs. Beck; 3, Sporting Duchess, Crowe & Murtay; 4, New Finish, A. Yaeger. a Sorccy o0 San > P n D _ _Single roadsterâ€"1, Lulu McGregor, Miss Wilks;â€" 2, Clara ‘Belle, Miss Wilks; 3, Black Prince, ~J. C. Dicetâ€" rich, Galt; 4, Forest Lad, P. S. Lawâ€" rason, Preston. Combination saddle and hamessâ€"1, Glendale, G. Pepper ate t‘o , 2, Supâ€" phire, A. Yaeger ; 3, Foskhitk, NMrs Adam Beck; 4, Sir Robert, ~G. ‘ G. Henderson. Single harnessâ€"1, Sparkle, â€" Mrs. Beck; 2, Splendor, Mrs. Beck; 3, Nelâ€" lie Bly, Dan. Badger, Troy; 4, Barney Oldficld, . B. Campbell, Berlin. â€" in the second and third trial, knockâ€" ed his heels against the bars and turned several somersaults on landâ€" ing â€"with his daring driver underneath the horse, but still holding on. . It appeared as if ‘both horse and driver were put out of business, but they were still in the ring, andâ€" in the fourth and â€" last trial ‘"Tim Healy" cleared the sevenâ€"foot fence in apparâ€" ently easy sryle, amid ~ the tumultuâ€" ous applause of the spectators. The prizeâ€"winners in the principa: cvents were :â€" # The programme of events on Friâ€" day afternoon was a decidedly inter esting one and provided keen compeâ€" tition and excellent entertainment . The feature was the high â€" jump, _ in which the stables of Crow & Murâ€" ray, Toronto, and E. H. Weatherâ€" bee, New York, each of which bad entries. The contest, however, was between Weatherbee‘s ‘"Rupert‘"‘ and Crow & Murray s "Tim Healy." The hcight of seven feet and 1wo â€" inches wasâ€"attained â€"by â€"the former,â€"â€"which won the prize. There was some senâ€" sational jumping at the seven foot heaight by ‘‘Tim Healy."" â€" The hortse a peep at one or oth« prizes. A.B.Campbell ner, of Berlin, and E. Waterloo, wer» it;o . itors. ‘ While Galt was out en masse, there was an unusually large representation from surrounding _ rowns and cities, admirers of horse fesh being noticed from _ Toronto, Hamilton, London, Brantford, Guelph, Berlin, Waterloo ‘Stratford, and other points. â€" Among those from Berlin were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Breithaupt, the Misses Breitâ€" haupt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Breithaupt, Mr. and Mrs. J. McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown and Miss Brown,. Warden G. M. DeBus, H. A. Hagen, I. B. Snyder, H. Bochmer, the Misses Doolittle, J. D. Moore, J. McTavish and others. As an exhibition of horse flesh there have been few shows to equal the Galt Show. The strings which Crow & Murray, of Toronto; E. H. Weathâ€" erbee, New York; Geo. Pepper & Co., Toronto; A. Yeager, of Simcoe; Hon. Adam and Mrs. Beck, of London, and A. A. White, of Acton, â€" have there, make every harness class a battle royâ€" al. The red tibbons were not cornâ€" ered on Thursday and Friday by any one of the stables, but all of thein get a peep at one or other of the prenâ€"icr nrizae a en idys cCO isw In Pickson Park, A pléasing feature was the presence of so many of _ the fair sex, who evinced keen interest in the show. Was bell and John Gildâ€" OBE. P. Seagiaum. <] in ameng the cutibâ€" L avld cuull o c 1 oo eeeeetnemenenennmenmemnnmmmmmmmnmmmms ® ll‘cnvmmymm«mmny-flm'n'hnum.mlflmmmn may win a large amount of cash, We /o not ask any m wey from you. We are spending thousands mnfl"‘o. ld!.!ni- It does not matter «here you l:ye. Wuhmrgnmh'hmnl.n-ny. "p.e.u'.q... the wames of three ot the«e cities write them plainty, and .-I"‘vwm-n to us with your same and address, rlhl! WHlite®, and if you: answer is correct we n «tify promptly. " We are ”.wcgrmnmnnmnk'flnmdr:h 1‘05. MhnmIS once . Adkes TBE GERWAY PINK P1 teo., 4 1 Teremts: mas it and we have used Gowens incsaad L2 .2 0 PUCY, as follows : There are "Wwontyâ€"six letters in the alrhnlm and we have used figures instead of the letters in in"in'. Letter A 1: No. 1, B Yo. $, C No. F‘and so ®n throughout the entire alphabet. . Can you think out the names of tivree of these cities? . If so the money is sufely worth trying for. nmm.-.wm wim. M oL t PE LA 111 Each of the four lines af figures in the cent Im Camadia. . This is a bran new purrle and twentyâ€"six letters in the alphabet and we have CaANARMA,â€" can vor KANE THREE OP THEM. Racn ox® or THEsE FOoUR LisEs or ricteks SPELLS THE NawWE or A LARGER For : QII'OSCCOIdiI‘IOBeDly,G'i‘;inTwo, PETER[HYMMEN M, WEICHEL & SONS, Always Remember the Full Name L axative Rromo 'Quinine T. _ _ . c m cA m a 1 o_ 2 Absolutely STOCK PROOF. to hold Moisture and cause Rust, 14 KING STREET EAST S. Sauder & Co. No Wraps uzm For a short time we wilt sel}: =â€" Ladies‘ pure all wool 90c vests and drawers for 70c. each. Ladies‘ pure all wool 7T5¢. vests and drawers for 55¢. each. Ladies‘ pure all wool 65¢. vests and dâ€"awers for b0c. each. I adies‘ f“" all wool 0%c. vests and drawers for 45¢. each, Bpeci ul line of vests and drawers at 25¢. each, l"me lined vests and drawere, special 40c. for 20c. each, Fieâ€"ce lized vests and drawers, special 50e. for 80c, #1 white cotton blankets f. r 85¢. per bfir. Three pa r only white pure all woul | ket:, regnlar $3 75 for §3 per pair, Datk grey wool blankets, $3.75 for §3, and $4 for $3 40, ‘ A large vnriel{ of weol hose, reliable ma*es, children‘s sizes from 12 to 50c i« 7.-:. Lidies sizes from 20; to Bc per pair; extra values. ndies‘ and chi dren‘s black wool mir tw, regular 25¢., for 18¢ per pair. Special atout l=dies‘ skirte, werth $5 and 16,nice black box elothb, wels made, perfect fitting and nicely trimmed, at $3.50 and $4.50 each, sizes 38 to 44 length and 28 to 38 waist measures, gnl:(w‘ fur {ufls Iefr‘.‘.’. u;;:;tnfio étagl.fio h.e.cll. . vines, at erc Table mn. half bleached, 60 inches wide, worth COc.. for 4La as. ... The Some Lines of J Goods at Interesting Prices to Oloar At $. Sauder & Co‘s "PITTSBURGH PERFECT" FENeEs M. WEICHEL & sONS, Mn s ea td 4 ALL GALVANIZED sTEEL wires. ; FOR FIELD, FARM AND HOG FENCING. THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY weLpep FENCE, C Lakls 4) 2, TCC, Peraerde In Tr T‘rr. Ladies sizes from 20. to Bi¢ p ndies‘ and chi dren‘s black wool mir tw, Bpecial atout l«dies‘ gkirte werth y 2 4: CVeN A\xi'v‘ IN CASH worrect Answers to th EVERY ROD GUARZ e DURABLE Fence, None so STRONG. g All large wires, est EFFICIENCY, } OWEST COST. _ , _ "C+ eW CEnTdy â€" Jnakespeare » s888s Cesessssesa88ss 80088 muusuuuuu&' 20| 15 | 18 15|20 |20 13 | i6 | 14 17| 21| 5 can you soLuve ir THIS is THE "Pirtssurc® Pearscr‘ his advertiseme Tn-“"h.' ne of a farge ef entre of t vertisement the name of a t-nd can be solved with a lt study, as follows : m'. .?- have used fifi:n« instead of the letters in spelling. Letter A hroughout the entive alwkatus gell °C IPOT T IF., We can SAVE YOU MONEY on Fencing. CALL AND seeir GUARANTEED PERFECT , Proe®, King St, Berlin. 15 | 1(4 1 |23 GREAT Pu?Z2Le ide, worth C0c., for 45¢. per yard FrExcixa. (Standard Style.) FoR gorpd 20 Elmira Waterloo $ Sam BERLIN