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w badiy ; you will need It qhickly.. Wi e obCity .c w amergency] O0."tice, 99 conts, x __ ehildren than any other medicine in nse. n;duhplu-ntb:h..'m' L2E on, or some one y, are to need this remedy sconer of Iater % »MOTer® Morbus, Dysentery and l:::\:n It is quh&;.lua. for Bummer Complaint and Cholera Infanâ€" C onminrany io Gopt Aprsisichd" vasâ€"wlts w acdcs a4. $ . 1.b tum and has saved the lives of more , nemedy, \__â€" h Don‘t put yoursolf in this man‘s place, keep a bottle of this remedy in mo. There is nothw Hollo, Cholera Morbus, tÂ¥ and one in ten gets by hei Mr. Tarbell s office as at filteen dollars a we ago., Her motto in her her employers and th ordinateâ€"to her is * great dealâ€"lartherâ€"tn The chighestâ€"salaried worcan in the United States is Miss Anna L. Amâ€" endt, first assistant to Gage E. Tarâ€" bell, the second viceâ€"president of â€" the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Her salaty is twelve thousand dollars a year. All persons desiring to see s@C mocyiw ol t T .3 ubrmndie wl strrab ce s it o iB iA Mr. Tarbell have to explain theit busâ€" iness to. Miss Amendt first, and only mve 4z mcprecognopee on ounn A WOMAN DRAWS BlGis‘\Lv\R\' on account of the peculiar® relations between ,the Government and the company. Itâ€" was felt that they should have â€"a representative on the board <who was completely in the confidence of the Government. The ~late Ontario Government apâ€" pointed Mr. â€" Rowell as their agent, and he also acted as solicitor for the company. Having resigned the work of the agency to Mr. U. J. Gibson, his partner, on leaving the city some weeks ago, Mr. Rowull, in response to a request from the Government, left his resignation with Mr. Warren. Mr. Whitney stated that it would be acted upon immediately; he expected on Saturday at the latest. The Preâ€" mier also stated that a new agent would be appointed. ‘The only ovject of the change, said Mr. Whitney, was ors are appointed by the Government. Messrs. Warren, Drummond and Rowâ€" ell were appointed, and Mr. Warren became chairman otf the commission. Premicr Whitney stated on Thursâ€" day that no further change was conâ€" templated in the membership of the directorate of the Lake «amperior Conâ€" solidated Company than that involvâ€" ed by the resignation of Mr. N. W. Rowell, K. C. Under the agreement with the Soo company three directâ€" The false standards referred to were a mistaken standard of worth, the all too prevalent standard of enâ€" joyment, and the false standard eviâ€" denced by the extraordinarily â€" bad manners which characterized a large section of the population. ; CHANGE IN $00 DIRECTORATE one of us was bortn with a certain taint of nature, which showed> itsâ€" self at a veryâ€" early age in a ~ tenâ€" dency to selfishness and _ selfâ€"will. And that which we inherited we pass on to our children, and the thing they most recd in their‘ earlier years is that those. tendencies should be controlled by external authority until â€" they ~are trained. to selfâ€"conâ€" trol.â€"â€"Thereâ€"are â€"numbersâ€"of things in which children are commonly _ alâ€" lowed to chose for themselves in reâ€" gard to which they should never, while still children, beâ€" altowed to exercise the power of choice at all.‘" ‘"‘We are surfeited nowadays with rubbish, chiefly I am bound to say, American, about ‘child nature.‘ Do not believe any theories of child naâ€" ture which deny original sin. Every Discussing the treatment of childâ€" ren he said: ‘"The way in which children are deferred to and consult. ed and coaxed and bribed by parents and teachers, instead of being trained to implicit, immediate and unquesâ€" tioning obedience, is sickening to any one with a proper sense of the right Godâ€"ordained relations between parâ€" ents and children, and, though parâ€" ents are primarily and chiefly _ resâ€" ponsible for this state of things, yet i cannot but believe that it is in part due to the extravagances of some modern educational theories. JIn the course of a sermon at St. James Cathscdral, Toronto, recently, Rev.: Canon u:lch offered wholesome and sensible rdvice to parents on the treatment of children. The two grave defects in the social life of our peoâ€" ple were, he said, the prevailing disâ€" regard of parental authority and the existence of false standards by which persons and things were judged. ; Ne of changes must at this office =&&n Batur,day -:-!."'rho cupy tor H"‘ MMU :M'Mlliw edunesday each week. Chronicle â€" Telegraph Weskly no ADVICE TO PARENTS. David Bean ADVERTISERS by her. She began in as a stenographer week twelve years her relations with the persons _ subâ€" per annum in advance English and German, in g _ "| shicken ‘‘â€"Fliegendo Bia Blatter. goes a | Toronto, June %.â€"A strike in the |woallen department of the Central Pricon on Monday was only terminatâ€" ed when Warden Dr. Gilmour drew A crevolver on A _ particularly recalcitâ€" ‘tant prisover. The trouble otiginated throvgh _ the prisoners using their pchewing tobacco allowance to make cigurettes, thus running the risk . of firing the premises. Three ot the prisoncrs refused to work when the supuoly of chewing was cut off. and wore otdated to the triangle, there to undetgo corporal punishm@nt. One of thrm cbjected to this and made a fietee attack on the warden, who had to draw his revolver. U "See here, landlotd, must I sit here forever before .1 get the , half chicken that I*ordered?" "Oh, no sit‘ I‘m only waiting tin somebody comes and orders the other hall. Of course, I can‘t kill half a Mr. J. Riley Bennett, a chemist of Brown‘s Town, Jamaica, West India Islands, writes : "I cannot speak too highly of Chamberlain‘s Cough Remâ€" edy. It has proved itself to be _the best remedy . lor _ whooping cough, which is prevalent on this end of the globe. 1t has never failed to relieve any case. where. 1 haveâ€"recommendâ€" ed it, and grateful mothers, after usâ€" ing it, are daily thanking me for adâ€" vising them."‘ This remedy is for sale by all druggists. ‘ Formal sentence was passed, and Hoch was taken back to jail. WHOOPING COUGH IN JAMAICA Judge Kersten said : ‘"This court has no doubt that this man‘ put tnat poor; confiding woman to death; the woman you, Moch, had sworn to proâ€" tect; the woman who gave you her all." Chicago, II1., June 5.â€"Johann Hoch convicted wifeâ€"murderer and tonfessed bigamist, was â€" sentenced by Judge Kersten on Saturday to be hanged on June 23rd. Only afew persons were in court when the sentence was ptoâ€" nounced. The passing of the sentence came after a dramatic scene in court. lloch forgave the prosccutors, the poâ€" lice, the jurors, and the many witnesâ€" ses who testibed against him, and asked that God have mercy on their souls: > He said : "I am convinced that my poor, dear wife was murdetâ€" ed, but I am not the murderer." TROUBLE AT THE CENTRAL Amongâ€" the guests were Mr. A. Coleby, London, Eng.; Mayor and Mrs. J. Ufielmann, Waterloo;. Mr. Adam Berlet, North Easthope; . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Strome," Millbank, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob â€" berlet, CUhesterâ€" field. Mr. and Mrs. Berlet will . take up their residence in Waterloo, and _ will receive the hearty good wishes for a long and happy wedded life from the.o many friends, in which the 'I‘elcgrapul is pleased to join. The gifts received by the bride were unusually numerous and costly, . inâ€" cluding many from the bride‘s friends in England, and several cheques~ for handsome amounts from relatives and the bride‘s father. The bridegroom‘s gift to the bride was a valu able goldJ chain and locket. Toasts were proposed and suitably responded to by Rev. J. W. J. Anâ€" drew,â€"Mr.â€"E.â€"0.â€"Bochmer,â€"of â€"Bertin ; Mr, D. Bemis, of Toronto; Mayor Ufâ€" felmann, of Waterloo, and Mr. Arthur Coleby, of London, long. _ loud applause. â€" ‘¥hile the breakfast was in progress the Berlin City Band providéd a: programme of musical seâ€" lections. ’ After the usual congratulations, the ontire wedding party, uumboring uver seventy guests, sat down to an clab orate wedding breaktast, served _ by Caterer J. W. Davey, of Berlin, in the Jarge tent. _ An interesting ‘featâ€" uie was the limeâ€"uonored Ccusivm of cutting the: wedding cake, weighing over av pounds, by the bride, amit 502 200 on m TTE T The ceremony took place at one o‘cluck and was performedby Rev. J. W. J. Andrew, rector of the church of St. John, Berlin. The bride was .J:en away by her uncle, (Mr. Aethur Coleby, of London, England, and wa‘s becomingly attired in a pretty guwni of . cream cashmere, tiimmed with deep aream lace, and wore a bridal veil caught with a wreath of _ orange blossoms.â€" Her sister, Miss Thorne and Miss Guetzke, were the bridesâ€" maids, and looked very pretty _ in gowns of white crepe de chene _ and pink sashes, each carrying huge bouâ€" quers of pink roses. _ The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. II.I Berlet, and Mr. W. Thorne, brother of the bride. The wedding march was beautifully played by Miss Maud Zubâ€" er, of Berlin. | of ‘Toronto, was erected on the lawn, and was beautified by a liberal use of flags, bunting, evergreens and flowâ€" ers, and no . eforts were spared 10 make the occasion memorable _ and a most enjoyable affair, and the sevâ€" enty odd guests were most hospitâ€" ably entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Thorne and their estimable family. ‘ eR se 3 © ‘ The surroundings of this beautiful farm were tastcfully decosated, and & large tent, loaned by Pike & Go., ed by Mr. John Mills Thorne, Irhenl his daughter, Miss Agnes Ellen, was made the happy wife of Mr. Daniel Berlet, one of . Waterloo‘s popular | young men. One of the largest and most interâ€" esting weddibgs that has been held in Waterioo Township for some time took place on Wednesday afternoon at Thornhill farm, near Breslau, ownâ€" Interesting Marriage Ceremony of Miss Elien Thorne of near Breslau, to Mr‘ Danie! Berlet, of Waterloo WEDDING AT THORNHILL FARM HOCH IS DRAMATIC PEe oc et2 C220t GOnRTeRecronal Chutch Death of James Donald.â€"Mr. James toâ€"day. A communication was â€"read Donald passed awa‘y peacctully at his from the United Brethren of Canada residence here on Wednesday last afâ€" in which they announced the formaâ€" ter a long illncss, at the age of _ 82 tion of a committee to arrange . a years. Deceased resided on a farm unfon of the two bodies. The union near the village for many years, but will nominate a committce, and _ it moved here about ten years ago to was generally considered among ©the live a retired life. He was of a kind delegates that a union would speedâ€" disposition and bore his ilness with ily result. much pationce. Four sons and three| The United Brethren have forty daughters are left to mourn his loss. churches in Canada. Toâ€"motrow the The funeral was held Friday mfternoon Congregational Commuttee on Union and was largely attended, the services with the Presbytcrian and Methodist being conducted in the Mcthodist churches will u-pmxnml the situwaâ€" church by the Revs. Mr. Carter and tion will be thotoughly discussed. The Mr. Hamilton. We extend our symâ€" union will arrange for farther conâ€" pathy to the friends in their hour of ferences with the renrasm.fatizas (ap _ _Poersonal.â€"Miss Helona Dicfenbaker spent Saturday in the Twinâ€"City.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McCallum â€" and Miss Fannic Balard®* are visiting friends in the Ambitious City.â€" Mtr. Henderson, of Hesson, spent a short time in town Saturday.â€"Mr. Cornell. of Berlin, was in out burg last week.â€" A picnic was held by the youth of our village on Somerville‘s flats on Satâ€" urday afternoon. They report a jolly good time. Among the directors in attendance‘ al_the _meetingâ€"were Messrs:â€"E.â€"T: Carrington and W. B. Rouse, l)ayl City,; Hugh Blain, Robert Jaffray, Euk. Greig and W. J. Gage, Toronâ€". ENE U TD uols s h ciitâ€" i tA aiira diB es sd MB A 4.4. /.i0 10;â€"Robtâ€"Smy th andâ€"â€"J.â€"C:â€"Breit: haupt, Berlin. . Aiter . luncheon the directors visited the factory and made a thorough inâ€" spection. One of the matters â€" that will be decided. upon will be the crecâ€" tion of an addition to the railroad becet sheds,â€"and enlarging â€"the capac= ity for beets received by rail. A reâ€" arrangement of the switches will also be decided upon. | i : 9 Ae m ies e ed for 1905, an increase of 79 â€" over last year. Outside of the County there are 1187 contracts, an increase of 73 over last year. at which preparations were made for next season‘s campaign. President Hugh Blain, of Toronto, is presiding. Dr. A. E. Shuttleworth, agriculturâ€" alist, reported that the acreage for beets this year is considerably _ over 14,006 acres, and contracts have been signed by 1933 farmers. ‘There are 610 more acres under contract this year > than the immeasured acreage of last _ year. In Waterloo County there are 746 contracts signâ€" uxt s8 Caude . t An important meeting of the Diâ€" rectors of the Ontario Sugar Comâ€" pany _was held in Berlin Thursday, L4 Liz W1 T U. S. soldiers who seeved in Cuba during the Spanish war ‘know what thisâ€"disease is,. and â€" that ordinary remedics have little more effect than water. Cuban diarrhoea is almost as severe and dangerous as a mill atâ€" tack of cholera. There is one remedy however that .can always be depended upon, as will be seen by the followâ€" ing certificate from Mré. Minnic Jacâ€" obs, of Houston, Texas : "I hereby certify that Chamberlain‘s Colic, ‘Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuâ€" ban diarrhoea, which he brought home from Cuba. We had several doctors, but they did him no good. One bottle of this. remedy cured him, as our neighbors will festify. I thank God for so valuable a medicine." For sale by all druggists. oE Mmel |_ Golden Wedding.â€"Wednesday was a red letter day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Martin, in Elmira, it being the 50th anniversary of their 'marriage. ‘The event was duly cleâ€" brated. © Rev. Father Foetster conâ€" ducted a service in the Catholic |chnlch, which was participated in by the aged couple, their children, grand children, choir of the church and many friends. _ After the service â€" a sumptuous wedding dinner was parâ€" taken of and a pleasant social aiterâ€" noon was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were born in Alsace, Germany, â€" and were martried in New Germany, Ont., in 1855. «Mr. Martin is now 83 years old and his wife is .77 years old, and both are still active and in good health. Mr. and (Mrs. Martin â€" have been residents of this community for many ycars, and . teem by everyone. Notes.â€"Mr.â€" John S. Ruppel has ’sold his residence on Mill street, opâ€" posite the livery stable to Dr. Ratz, of town. Mr. Ruppel has bought a lot on Water street, and intends building a fine residence thercon.â€"The merâ€" chants and clerks are all wearing smiles these days, because early closâ€" ing is now in force. This gives those who wish an opportunity to take a little recreation in the evening. } DIRECTORS MET TAURSDaAY. \ Of to Conference.â€"Rev. W. N. Vollick is at present attending conâ€" ference. *Mr. Gallagher ‘took his work on Sunday. The board has exâ€" tended Mr. Vollick a call for another year. councilâ€"sawâ€" no way out but to borâ€" row the money and proceed with the sidewalks. The vote polled was 93 for the byâ€"law and 20 against, which carried it. pose of building more granolithic sidewalks. Those ratepayers who live or newly built up streets were very enthusiastic in the matter and did considerable canvassing, Our town is certainly improving so fast that the corner of Mill and Arthur streets, is fast nearing completion. Elmira i. certainly pushing to the front. Voted on Byâ€"law.â€"The ratepayers of Elmira were called upon to cast a vote on a byâ€"law empowering the council to borrow $2,000 for the purâ€" iPveral residences are althost fnishâ€" ed, which greatly improves the apâ€" ’mulce of the streets on which they ‘mu. Workmen are also busy com pleting the front of the Whits gioâ€" cery block. Since the large windows have been put in, it makes a decided charige to the corner. The new post office which is being put up on the Beveral residences are _ Enterprising Elmira.â€" S building operations have bo‘:-w great changes have taken place here. CUBAN DIARRHOEA HAWKSYVILLE ELMIRA, are held in high esâ€" ferences with the representatives of the other two denominations, The United Brethren have forty churches in Canada. Toâ€"motrow the Congregational Commuttee on Union with the Presbytcrian and Methodist churches will leporxnml the sitwaâ€" tion will be thotoughly discussed. The union will arrange for further conâ€" | _ Other Fruits.â€"Cherrics and bush fruits are all in good _ condition. | |Strawberries are reportedâ€"in fair conâ€" ]dition, but with some winterâ€"killing. |The spring frosts to date have not |seriously hurt the crop except in very limited arcas. Raspberrics promise well, butâ€"no overâ€"production. | Spraying.â€"The spraying demonstraâ€" jlions of the Departments of Agriculâ€" ture, Dominion and Provincial, â€" toâ€" «gether with _the teachings of the Hruit growers‘ associations, are makâ€" ling an impression. Spraying i.-;‘ mote general than ever ; before. _ Power ‘spta)'e'rs operated by pli':'alc parties i | ~Toronto, June 7.â€"The rapid strides of progress made by the Congregaâ€" tionalists toward church unity â€" was iMustrated at the opening of the 25th annual meeting of the Congresational Union of â€" Ontario and" Quebec, in Bond _ Street Congregational Church toâ€"day. A communication was â€"read from the United Brethren of Canada Foreign Countries.â€"The report . of the apple crop in the United States would indicate a medium to good crop. ~The English plum crop i medâ€" ium, with a prospect of being loss than average. tions Telegraph, Peaches.â€"The new plantings have scarcely balanced the winterâ€"killing of 1899 and 1903, so that, even with a favorable outlook for this season on healthy trees the aggregate crop will not be large. Plums.â€"The commercial plum secâ€" tions all report the outlook favorable. The light crop last year as well as the good weather conditions â€" for growth has placed the plum trees in excellent condition for a large crop this year, if insects, frost or fungus do not intervene. It is rot too early to make preparations for an exceptional crop and prevent a repetition of lhc‘ disastrous losses of 1903. Pears.â€"BRear bloom is'most. ant. . Apples.â€"Reports are almost unanâ€" imous that the show for bloom is exâ€" ’cellent. It must not be forgotten that the critical period of "setting" is not yet reported over any large area. The weather has been very uniavorable for pollination for the past two weeks in Western Ontario. 1t is also too carly‘ to report on fungus and the most deâ€" structive insects. 6 % ( The general conditions for fruit of all kinds are excellent. The winter, though cold, has not resulted in exâ€"_ ceptional damage to trees and vines. The only serious losses are from treeâ€" girdling by micc, and the mutilation of trees‘ by the heavy snowâ€"fall in the Maritime Provinces. Minor losses . winterâ€"krlling in wastern Canada are reported in cases of trees injured but not killed outright by the winter of 1903â€"04, as well as in cases of trees tha\ were overloaded in 1904, | nnpahdelh munt@otibecedit cA .c B as ic ind morning newspaper printed from news carried grams" and served with the fresh rolls on the proves anew the wonder that grows greater as it Marconi was the first to send a recorded messa magnetic waves (in 1894); the first to telegra; 1897), and the first to speed a wireless messace RAPID PROGRES$3 MADE. Marconi had sncsacaaj ;. ) o% CUUHC _ World was astounded by the news that Marconi had succeeded in talking to England from Newfoundland across 2,000 miles of air and water. ‘There was a simile of compassionate tolerance for the inventor who imagined he had done this, the smile of one who does not wish to arouse another from the empty happiness of a pleasant dream. But Boon it was science that awoke to the realization of the marve!, and the fresh morning newspaper printed from news carried to the vessel by "marconiâ€" grams" and served with the fresh rolls on the breakfast table in midocean, proves anew the wonder that grows greater as its field broadens and develops. Marconi was the first to send a recorded message through space by electroâ€" magnetic waves (in 1894); the first to telegraph fromâ€"aâ€"moving shipâ€"(in 1897), and the first to speed a wireless message across the Atlantic. Sabrnal axudifas 42 44 Spaa Nee d 22 POR upmzhgr uie mmatesâ€"ick o fih .2 aiapi1 °2 0 _ _ . 100 f eece, engineer of the British telegraph system, suffiâ€" ciently to secure his coâ€"operation. ‘When Marconi succeeded in sending a mesâ€" sago two milesâ€"a success sufficient to irritate him by the golden visions of greater distances yet to masterâ€"he was like Moses viewing the Promised Land which seemed impossible for him to enter. It seemed hopeless to persist further and he was discouraged almost to despair, but stuck loyally to the problem until the highâ€"water mark of conquered distance rose to one hunâ€" dred and twentyâ€"five miles. On December 13, 1901, the scientific world was astounded by the news that Marconi had succeeded in talking to England from Newfoundland across 2,000 miles of air and water. There was a simile of compassionate tolerance for tha invantae wha acucplt.7 3,° POS S enpe C When he was twentyâ€"one he went to interest Sir William Preece, engineer of ciently to secure his coâ€"operation. When ] sago two‘mllesâ€".. success sufficient to ir & YOuUnr Italian hap, .4 31 _| __C8IY of electrical experimenters since 1746, is & young Italian, born at Bologna and not â€"yet thirty years old. His father is an Italian landed proprietor and his mother is the daughter of James Jameson, the famous Irish whiskey distiller. * At eight years of age, Guglielmo showed the first faint buds of promise Of inventive genius; at twelve his tutor attempted to rob him of one of his devices; at sixteen he was absorbed in chemical, electrical and mathematical problems; and at twenty he was almost taxing the faith and love of his mother with the seemingly insane proposition of attempting to telegraph without wires, through hills and forests, across streams and over fields. When he was twentyâ€"one he went to England and somehow managed to interest Sir William Preece, engineer of the British telegranh sratam * w..ar‘ dys e t ic d 1 aGuctiecmo marcon| The Father of Wireless Telegraphy ‘This is the age of the elimination of the essentials. We have horseless carriages, trackless trolleys, inkless printing, loveless marriages, grapeless wine, clocks without hands, apples without seeds, and, greatest of all, telegâ€" raphy without wires. Marconi, who succeeded in performing this miracle of sclence which has been the dream of electrical experimenters since 1746, is & young Italian, born at Bologna and not â€"vet thirty vears old â€" His éarpa. are reported. in several ~ sec FRUIT CROP REPORT ing to Act of the hhl&mhtlnmlm. by W, C. Mack, y, June 15, 1905,â€"Page 2 abundâ€" The confusion of tongcues had â€" just fallen on the Tower of Babet when a voice rose high and clear :. "Diddums want a pitty tics, bess his beart?" * ' With a groan of anguish they turnâ€" ed and fled from che edifice.â€"Hatâ€" per‘s Bazaar. « These ~are common ailments, for whichâ€" Cliamberlain‘s â€" Pain Balm: is especially valuable. If promptly _ apâ€" plied it will save you time, money and suffering when troubled with any one of these ailment«. For sale by all druggists. SPR | We believe the taxpayers who furâ€" _nish the county council board with the ~money are willing to pay fair ‘rates to the county newspapers® for the county printing, and they freâ€" quently ridicule the parsimony which {councils develop as soon as they have dealings with the newspapers. There jused to be a time when all printing _con.mittecs from the county council down to the . local" entertainment commenced negotiati®hs with the ediâ€" ;lor by saying ‘"how cheap, and how quick can you do it, and how much reading notice will you give for noâ€" thing," ~but that day is now atout 'pasl, exceptâ€" when, as happened â€" in Berlin, the county council has to provide for its necessary printing. A county council should lead in modern methods instead of showing itself to be & “lail-ender."â€"Welleslcy Maple Leal. i ’ Some day the County Council , will ‘evolve‘a plan by which its printing can be divided equitably amongst the .’ncwspapcrs of the county at living fates, instead of giving it to some ‘one printer who is foolish enough to 'cut prices nearest the starvation !lmes. Mooney‘s Perfection are packed in 1 & 3 T. airtight packages, fresh, crizp, dehciousâ€" and teach you in the same conâ€" ditior no marter where you live. k ~ AT Aus erocens y Coors. Tl‘arms and small towns are put on the same plane with the big cities. We bridge distance with our moictureâ€"proof, dustâ€"proof packages. Haliâ€" fax and Vancouver are brought ~to ~the ovens‘ AINED ANKLE, STIFF NECK LAME SHOULDER. ABOUT COUNTY PRINTING Cream Sodas THE FIRST â€"TIME Photo. by Davis & Sanford, New Yory at the Department of Agriculture Professor Graham, of the Ontario Agricultural College, and Mr. L. HT. Baldwin, of Deer Park, are on a tout {ol Ontario, nspecting chickenâ€"raising promises. The reason of the trip is the prevalence this year to an cxtraâ€" ordinary extent of a certain discase among young chicks which has in many cases killed off about halt of those hatched. The experts will as certain the cause, if possible, An effort will be made to have morâ€" chants unite in an early closing moveâ€" ment. P Do2 ue 9 CCCCCCY WHU WAng. The holding of. an Old Boys‘ Reâ€" union and military cclebration in connection with the opening of the new armories on May 31 next ha; been enthusiastically endorsed by the Board and Stratford old boys everyâ€" where are cordially invitel to plan to attend. confer with the Stratford Improveâ€" The Board will have. a committce ment Company to secure, it possible, the building up of central rather than outlying portions of the city. | A _ booklet ilustrative cf Stratâ€" ford‘s advantages as a manufacturing and residential centre will be issued by the Board. The same is the case with the proâ€" positions to purchase the city Ightr ingâ€"plantâ€"andâ€"to artive at a uni orm sy,::'_!c-m‘ o_l.'lnyinp_; strects and walks. (Stratford Herald.) The Stratford Board of Trade will forward to the Government a â€" meâ€" morial favoring immediate Governâ€" ment acquirement of telegraph . and telephone franchises. â€" The Board also approve in a genâ€" eral way of municipal ownership and control of electric lines, but the quesâ€" tion of having civic control of all suchâ€"urbanâ€"lines goes over to nexi mecting for discussion. NO Oe o Th o notnk O ansvevens eevine vepene evel) yb Galt is undoubtedly the most comâ€" pact town in Canada. From our 1,400 acres must be deducted about 100 acres of water courses. Berlin, withâ€" out a river or stream, doubles Galt‘s acreage. The compactness and solidâ€" ity of this town are two features for which we should _ ‘be thankful. Our comparatively small area lends itself to good roads, clean streets, cement sidewalks in even the outlying â€" secâ€" tions of the municipality, and a generâ€" al lidiness very noticcable and very creditable. When the town grows to bursting it can casily extend its present bounâ€" daries Guelph...... ..;.. Beclin.....; ... Stratford...... . St. Marys...... St. Catharines Windsor...... .... Chatham...... .. Woodstock...... St. Thomas.... Galt:...: 0. /1 ~ NEW MOVES IN STRATFORD W NT Peeety teere 4,000 The following table which we ’add will enable the reader to draw furthâ€" er conclusions : . â€" 0P V Frederickton.. St. John...... . Montreal...... . Vancouver...... London...... ... Hamilton...... . Ottawa...... ... Brantford...... Stratford...... Charlottctown ‘Kingston...... . Quebec...... ...... Victoria...... ... Moncton...... .. Here is ";é,,,]is' gives : Winnipeg (Galt Reporter.) The Monetary Times‘ Correspondent at Winnipeg throws some light upon the comparative acreage of our cities. He says : "It will surprise many to know how Winnipeg, Frederickton and Toronto loom up above the others whenâ€" tried by â€" that standard; that Montreal city plot has less than half the area of Winnipeg seem strange inâ€"‘ deed. And the figures of acteage of} the former city, include Maisonneuve and Hochclaga." | ACREAGE or MUNICIPALITIES A CHICKEN DNISEASE LIPHARDT, BROS London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B. veithout an ashâ€"pan the ashes must be shovelled into a pail or some other receptacle for removalâ€"means dust in the eyes, ruined clothes, extra work ; a dirty disagreeable jobâ€"the meanest part of furnace ‘tending. The Sunshine Furnace has an ashâ€"pan which catches all the ashes, and slides in and out easily. â€" Has two handles for carrying. No shovelling, sweeping or dirt. This is only one of a dozen good features possessed by the Sunshine Furnace, none of which are found on any other furnace. Not one make of furnace in twenty is supplied with an ashâ€"pan. Without an ashâ€"pan the ashes must be shovelled into a pail or some other receptacle for rembovalâ€"means dust in the eyes, ruined clothes, extra work ; a dirty disagreeable jobâ€"the meanest part of furnace ‘tendine. ter courses. Berlin, withâ€" or stream, doubles Galt‘s ‘he compactness and solidâ€" town are two features for which _ the Times M‘Clary‘s Acres. . 8,104 . g‘870 . 2835 . 2,684 . 2,450 . 2,020 «1,650 ~1,525 Acres. 12,750 10,790 9,169 5,773 5,091 4,378 3,990 3,365 2,977 2,835 2,400 2,177. 1,931 1,834 1,650 10 66 Love: leads to likeness Richest joys are often There can be no truth erty. _ As WATERLOO, oxnt. Oper Sundays, Telephone . 8. Mail orders :o sc â€"+4+8 Of Drugs and Drug Rundries, If you fail to get thriemed article come or send to us for 1t. * For the Year 1905 You can get ; The Most of The Best for The Least, _ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANYT INCORPORATED IN 1863. Total Assets 3ist Decemper ‘O2 §$426. 808 17. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, @eo, Randall, Eeq., Wasrerioo, § Dr. J. H. Webb, . 3 .W..lllln--u:' Keg., _" 4. L» Wideman, Rea., Bt. Jacobe. m * J â€" P. 8. !h-wh:"u.m n L. Y c aOECI m FTHE $yâ€"..,0NUSHE3 WATERLUQ MOTUAL Roos Pharmacy 4 OFFIOERS ; George Randall, Pn-um' Wm. Snider, Viceâ€"Presiden ® Haight, Manager, i":;n Armstrong, Inspeotor, » Nomas Gowdy, Key., Gusiph,. JamesL4vingstone, Keq., Baden, 00 0000, MC2RITCCCE, PIPC Boilor Insurance, Employers‘ bil‘ty, Fidelity Bonde, and . It surance. We reprerent the oldest, strongest and best Companies. $ ‘Telephone N». 249. pobg o o CR mReF varcid® at lowest current ratesâ€" Fire, Life, Accident and Bickvees, Plste Glars Boilor Insurance, Ewployers‘ Liaâ€" ::ll-ty, Fidelity Bondse, and Marive t amrawas . SOLE AGENTsS. CC O gegi c dn s c Te C Smemiee In the line of bhomeâ€"made sauâ€" sages, suck as Bologna, Wieners, Pork Saue»ge, Head Cheese, Liver Fausage and Summer Bausage. Give us a trial and be convinced Urders prowptly delivered in all parts of the town. Phone 243. HN.B. FISCHER, Proprietor mesecl 2 _ C9+ OorUB, BUCKBERROUGKH & Co.‘r Tho Leading Meat Markct has the reputation of eupplying ite numerous customers with the choicest ana best of meats all the Jear round. In the line of meats, we bave Beef. Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hams and Bacon (our own curing); once tested, always used. In th6 HnG Of RGWA. mernte acl SENTENCE SERMON® Ceneral Insurance Agents, WATERLOO, Â¥ a BUCKBERROUGH & 00. All claeses of irsurance «cffected often nearest: truth without Jib= CNT.