The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

bakor‘s boy, and made a big foetune by inventing baking powder. He died recently, a patron of the fine arts and of Arctic exploration, worth ov= er six millions sterling. â€" His will, | which has just been proved, makes an allowance of £10,000 a year to his . wife, and leaves the bulk of his forâ€" tune to his adopted son, now aged 14. This son, on attaining the age of 21, will receive an annual income of | £200,000, P Butâ€"blessâ€"us‘=we make it up â€" diâ€" rectly after. And if anything scrious were really the matter, wouldn‘t big . brother Jonathan be as quick to go into his pockets or to double up his ‘ fist fot Canada as anybody . in. ‘lhc-’ world? Who can doubt it? i And does the fact that Canada â€" is fully able to take care of herself, and | has done it mighty well so far, _ deâ€" crease our respect and liking for her? . urek c uiss Not a bit! BAKER‘s BoY To Being kinsmen, almost under one roof, so to speak, we quarrel â€" as brothers quarrel, as even lovers quarâ€" rel. We are so much alike we â€" canâ€" not help it. Somebody might suppose there was illâ€"feeling between the two countries. But there isn‘t. We speak the same language, we have the same laws and institutions, we have the same ideals in religionâ€"and government.â€" We â€"are kinsmen in one familyâ€"and a very distinguished family it has come to V one of our lake ports took umbrage at secing the British flag hoisted on a Canadian vessel in the harbor and caused it to be hauled down, and anâ€" other foolish American got to bragâ€" ging the other day in London, Ont., and in resentment the American flag was trampled under foot by some exâ€" cited Canadians. (Chicago Journal.) Two. recent occurrences might _ be taken to mean a state of growing unâ€" friendliness between (CRnada and ourâ€" selves. Some foolish Americans at of these candidates in 1904. Those who try for this certificate come from _ unorganized districts, _ where there are no county â€"model schools and few high schools. But their serâ€" wices are much in demand as teachâ€" ers, and the Department accepts lowâ€" er qualifications for those districts. The examinations are really a test of eligibility for entrance to the Normal Schools and later to the Normal Colâ€" lege, as well as to tnc University. Results About ‘August 12. Mr. Jenkins, the Registrar, informâ€" ed a representative of the News yesâ€" terday that the reading ‘of the papers would probably be complétedâ€" about August 12. After that date, _ some days will be required to tabulate the results. As soon as possible, _ proâ€" bably about Aug. 15, the names of the successful candidates will be forâ€" warded to the several examining cenâ€" 4uan V}‘i"jam Ziegler started ations â€"areâ€"suceessful.___According â€"toâ€" theâ€"report of the Eiucation Departâ€"> ment, 5,683 were candidates in 19014, and 3,425 passed. Three nundred and twenty appealed from the decision of the examiners, and the appeals of 51 | of these were sustained. i Although the successful candidates are given â€" nonâ€"professionalâ€"teachers‘ â€" certificates, very few of them are al-l lowed to teach on these certificates. | The exceptions are those who ohtainl "‘district certificates." There were 76 . Speaking. generally, fronm: the n-l Cheese factories in Ontario are: reâ€" sults â€"of â€"previous years, about half ported to beâ€"violating the Lord‘s day the candidates who try these examinâ€" act, and Rev. Mr. Shearer, Ssecretar® ations areâ€"successful. _ Accordingâ€"to â€"ofâ€"the Lord‘s Day Alliance, is Threaiâ€" Sn e oi na l P T : s The department is very generous in defining the qualifications of candiâ€" dates. A small fee is paid by â€" each pupil towards the expenses of the exâ€" amination. Less than oneâ€"sixth of those who attend the high schools of the province write, ay a rule, on these tests. This indicates that fiveâ€" sixths of the high school pupils leave school during or at the conclusion of the high school course. Many stuâ€" dents try these departmental examâ€" inations as a conclusion to their school education. t \ Although the majority of the candiâ€" dates were pupils of the various high schools, the nonâ€"professional and maâ€" triculation examinations are open to everybody.. It is interesting to note that the school training of some who wrote at these examingtions had not extended beyond _ the veryâ€" junior grades of public schools, that is, they had been their own tutorsâ€"since that time. The examinations were concluded in the two hundred examining centres throughout Ontario on the 12th ot July, and for two weeks subsequent to that date, great waggon loads â€" of sealed bags arrived at the Departâ€" ment of Education buildings in the Normal school grounds every day. Two tons of knowledge from the counties and remote unorganized disâ€" tricts of Ontario were represented in those canvas sacks. Seventyâ€"two thousand answer papâ€"‘ ers, written by six thousand students for nonâ€"professional teachers, matricâ€" ulation and scholarship examinations, are being read this week at the Deâ€"‘ partment of Education. Each candiâ€"‘ date writes on about 12 subjects and | for the stupendous task of markingi these papers about one hundred and ‘ seventyâ€"five associate examiners â€" are required. | Education Department Has Reâ€" THERE ARE TONS Papers From Studentsâ€" 175 Examiners at Work Resuits about Aug. KIND TO CANADA Selfâ€"Tutored Candidates Oneâ€"Half Successful (Toronto News.) |_ The most important work of a pubâ€" OF ANSWBRS lic nature which, in my opinion, will ! operate toH::neo thu.h‘t:nn of e | owners of tein cattle, is the proâ€" Jepartment Has Reâ€" mulgation of a better knowledge amâ€" ,000 Examination | ong consumers of milk, of the dietetic by our cows. It is a wellâ€"known fact iminers at Work that the offâ€"spring of those breeds of s about Aug. cattle whose milk is rRh in butterâ€" 15th. fat are reared with the greatest difâ€" ficulty. Such offspring seem to he ®w y deficient in vitality, and especiaily ronto News.) lnllbju:t to stomach and bowel trou C bles, which are fatal in many cases: ";m::'f‘: d'e’:{: and it is now being more generaily jonal teachers, matricâ€" :ecog:lud b y physicians and ponstht rolarship examinations, : ** that milk rich in butterâ€"fat is an ts week at the Be. : improper food for young children, and ducktian, â€" Kach candiâ€" * is deleterous in its effects, and proâ€" bout 12 subjects and duces generally the same effects in ndone tack ag _.._u;, . ; buman beings as in animals. MILLMONX A life as a wlate the ‘ The annual report of Mr. B. Christâ€" e, _proâ€" ic, _ Inspectof of Lunatic and Idiot names of â€"Asylums, has been issued. "It will 1 be forâ€" / be seen that so far as the figures are ining cenâ€" :c\'idcnce," says the inspector, "there \ were in 1881 ceight insane persons to : every 5,000 of the population, â€" and + ;that~ in 1901 there were 14 insane persons to every 5,000 of the populaâ€" tion. Jf there were little or no change ight _ be in the ratio, it might be assumcd' wing unâ€" that there was no reliable evidence of and ourâ€"*its increase, but the increase is so icans at great that there is only one conclusâ€" umbrage ijon to be arrived at, and that is, isted on that, whatever be the cause, insanâ€" bor and ity is increasing in Ontario more rapâ€" and anâ€" idly than the population." | The causes of imsanity «mong . The pationts were as follow« Worry, 76 cases, domestic troubles, 42, wiverse ‘ciroumstances, 39, frizht ard shock, 22, love affairs, 15 religions everte ment, 7. Intempsrance in â€" drink heads the list of physical causes with ©50, overwork being acxt, 3;, close up with 12> _ The amount derived from lums last year was $106, 16 twoenty years ago it was . 135.18. _ The largest numtbe ients came from York co Middlesex was second with Wentworth thir! with 49 keepers head the li<t of «e there being 298 patients. come next whih 121 as [ "The report devotes attention to the confinement of insane persons in the jails of ‘the province. Representations had coristantly been made previously in this connection, and public opinion he recognizes, continues to be â€" emâ€" ’phali('ally pronounced against The ‘pra(-tim. He suggests. that it would not be a measure of â€"hardship â€"orâ€"ofâ€" exeessive outlay to provide a conâ€" tMwous building or annex accommoâ€" dation to the jail for both male and female patients committed preliminâ€" ary to their removal to an asylum. In November, 1901, out of a total of 66 lunatics in jails, 31 woere selectcl fot asylum care. _ Continuing, the report stated that in the year <ending Sept. 30, 1904, the number of lunatics admitted was 876, and of idiots 82, a total of 958. During / the previous year the total was 889. In twenty years there . had been admitted 16,061, an average . of 803 cach year. The average daily popâ€" ulation of tne asylums had increased from 2,867 in 1884 to 5,000 in 1904. ‘ Some of the doctors of Hamilton, especially the younger physicians, are starting an agitation to have the ‘praclilion(-rs of Hamilton follow the example ‘of the Peterboro‘ doctors, who have agreed not to work under contract for lodges and so forth. The agitators â€" think that â€" doctors Should not work under contract fors the industrial concerns or the â€"railâ€" ways. They say, that in Montreal a doctor who does such things is not recognized by the profession. INSANITY Is ON THE 1NCREASE IN ONTARIO. 2â€"ARCâ€"LOTCSâ€"Day Alltance, is threaiâ€" cning prosecution. Some of the cheese makers claim that unlessâ€"they do wot receive milk on Sundays the farmers have to keep it and it will sour. _ The Berlin Light Commission nas a staff of men engaged in changing the present are lighting system from cirâ€" cuits of five Iamps, necessitating the turning on of a switch for cach cirâ€" cuit in order to light the lamps, (to cults of five lamps, necessitating the turning on of a switch for cach cirâ€" cuit in order to light the lamps, to a system by which all the are lamps in town can beâ€"lit at once from the works: | These results are now said by sciâ€" entists to be due to several causes, and primarily to the excess of fat in ' milk, and in the case of children, parâ€" ; ticularly, are probably also due to the extraordinary character â€"of the fat globules, which in these small breeds of cattle are extraordinarily large and entirely unlike those in | Holstein milk, which nearly corresâ€" , pond â€"with human milk in its solid _contents. VIOLATING THE Professor Carlyle was right in afâ€" firming that ‘"there is such a thing as vitality in milk, and that it is of equal, if not greater, importance than its chemical composition, especially for the milk supply of cities, â€" and there can be no question but that the vitality of milk is closely asso. ciated with the vitality of the aniâ€" mal producing it. . we have large, strong, vigorous calves when reared on Holstein milk, and puny, weak ones from those reared on milk rich in butter fat; and human beings fed upon milk possessâ€" ing the same characteristics of Holâ€" stein .. milk are likewise healthy, strong and vigorous. It is also becoming widely recogâ€" nized that the milk from the large and vigorous races of cattle, especâ€" ially _ Holsteins, possesses another quality, characterized by Professor Carlyle as vitality, and that this quality is communicated to the conâ€" sumer whether man or beast. Thus year was 8105.167'.l.l. arad cars ago it was only §i%, The largest number of patâ€" ie from York county, 236; VITALITY IN MILK. A. A. CORTELYOU. LORD‘S DAY ACT nd with 63, and ith 49 Moveeâ€" st of errpations, the asyâ€" Yofl o[- m“'&'hnn’ m ©", Was INC TaSt Nay , Or ome tost might be enter m‘r&‘m‘a:fii‘wifi Dominion bycâ€"clectio ‘t badly ; will need it uol r No protest was enter Mmim'lflhmlxtm ection of Hon. Mr. ,m' ~rice, 83 cents, , , quently, stands. Going for Chambertain‘s Colic;‘‘ Cholera and Diarrhoea! | _ Remedy, »Doua mt rerralt fhie mantaplecs gome. There is noth for e chny hnb en on Diarrhoea. _ It is equally valuable for , prols o Gon Srptnabd Nusviadh cssc s 8 000 ‘nm and has saved the lives of more thildren than any other medicine in use. When rednoed'A with water and swoetâ€" med it is pleasant to take. TITINOCN. _ Jt I8 equllé'hn.lub\o for Jummer Complaint and Cholera Infanâ€" (The _ American â€" Congregationalâ€" ist.) It is . an accepted tradition about the Englishman on a journey that he carries his bath tub with him. Howâ€" ever, when the Archbishop of Canterâ€" bury visited this country Jast _autâ€" um it was found necessary to conâ€" struct a bath tub for him in Washâ€" ington, at a _ cost of $£600 (€120), which was taken from the endowment fund of the diocese. At the recent convention some of the delegates found fault with this use for the fund, but it appears that â€"no other resources â€" éâ€"Avai ~this necesstuy. | Brauch v. Roth.â€"Judgment (C) in |action tried without a jury at Berlin. | Action by a contractor for an. injuncâ€" tion and damages against defendant for having wrongfully and maliciousâ€" ly come upon the premises of one: Levi Hagey, where plaintiff‘s mew were at‘ work, and by means of threats and persuasions succeeded in procurâ€" ing plaintifi‘s workmen to break their agreements with plaintiff and to cease to work for plaintiff. Defendâ€" antâ€" and ~plaintifi‘s threeâ€" employes were members of the Bricklayers‘ and Masons‘ Union. Plaintiff had a conâ€" tract for the ercction of the brickâ€" work on a â€"houseâ€"forâ€"Hagey;â€"the y work of the foundation for which had beenâ€"previously â€"built for Hagey ~ by one Affeldt, who was not a member of any union. By a clause in the conâ€" .stitutionâ€"and byâ€"laws of the union to which defendant and plaintifi‘s men belonged, it was provided that _ "no memter of this union shall be allowed to work on any brick or mason work doneâ€"by scab or nonâ€"union men, unless settled satisfactorily to this union." It did not appear by the evidence that plaintif or any of the bricklayâ€" ers employed by him were aware of the fact that the stone ‘ foundation had been constructeg ~by nonâ€"union workmen until some time after the work had been begun, and not until the information was communicated by defcndant.â€" There was also a provisâ€" ion in â€"the ‘constitution and byâ€"laws thatâ€"in case of trouble between the union and a contractor, any member notificd to quit working for the conâ€"| tractor and refusing to do so should | be fined. Held, upon: the c\'lde:\cc,‘ that defendant went to the premises j to order plaintifi‘s men off the job, | and that he told them that the founâ€" | «@ation was put up by nonâ€"union men, ; and that they would have to quit or they would be fined, and that in conâ€" j sequence of defendant‘s _ statement Il they â€" did guit work. _ Procuring a@ breach of contract is an actionable wrong unless there is justification for / such procurement. The case of South ‘ Wales Miners‘ Federation v. Glaâ€"j! morgan Coal Co., (1905) A.C. 239, is C decisive against the contention that | malice must beshown. â€" The provisâ€" | ions in the byâ€"laws. of the union form J no excuse to defendant for procuring |! a breach of the agreements. for scrv-,‘i ice by plaintifi‘s men. _ Reference to { Reid v. Friendly Society of Slonc|l Masonsâ€" (1902), 2 K. B., 732. ‘Judgâ€"‘ ment for plaintiff for a perpetual inâ€" I junction and for $50 damages . and t costs. 1 THE Judgment in Full. The Osgoode Hall reports give the ab_q\'c judgment in full as follows :â€" Judge Teetzel delayed his decision at the time of the trial pending the judgment in a case then appealed to the House of Lords, the action being that of the South Wales Miners‘ Fedâ€" eration against the Glamorgan Coal Company. The decision nas since been given and the Canadian one is in acâ€" cordance with it. A. B. Aylesworth, who appeared ior‘ Roth, pleaded that it was necessary for malice on the part of the defendâ€" ant to be shown before he was found liable for damages for influencing the employes to leave Brauch. The judge finds against this contention. * Brauch had the contract to build a house for Levi Hagey and the foundâ€" ation was laid by nonâ€"union labor. Roth, it is alleged, went on the preâ€" mises of Hagey and by threats and persuasion â€"got Brauch‘s workmen to leave his employ. The contractor then sued for $2,000 damages. A judgment of considerable local inâ€" terest to union men was issued at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, on Thursday. It is Mr. Justice Teetzel‘s decision in an action tried at Berlin some time ago, and the effect of it is that George Roth, a mason, and seeâ€" retary of Bricklayers‘ and Masons‘ 'Loca.l Union, No. 15, is held liable for $50 damages, and the injunction restrains him from interfering with the workmen employed by Samuel G. Brauch, a contractor in Preston. 1 JUDGEMENT IN TRADE UNION CASE abor Officer at Preston W1 Persuaded Members to Quit ; BISHOP AND HIS BATH Damages Suffered by * the Contractor An Important Deâ€" Chronicieâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, Aug. 3, 1905.â€"Page 2 1 $7,000 _should â€"beâ€"attached â€"toâ€"theâ€"of fice of each of the leaders of these partics. Therefore, we contend, the |precedent of attaching a salary to an office which Str William Meredith declares is not known to the law or constitution of the House, is quesâ€" tionable. While the increase of inâ€" demnitvy of Commoners and Senators, as well as the proposal to grant penâ€" 'sions to all exâ€"members of the Cabiâ€" .m-t of â€"$3,500 _ annually courts criticism, there is a general approval throughout the country of the inâ€" crease of the salary of the Prime [Mlnialer to $12,000 a year. Comparâ€" ing the salary of the Premier of the Dominion with the salary of the manager of the Grand Trunk Railâ€" way, which amounts to more than three times as much, no one can ol= ject to the increase in the salary of the Prime Minister. London, July 35.â€"Yesterday, July 21, was the last day on which a proâ€" tost might be entered in the treceat Dominion bycâ€"clection in this cits No protest was entered, and the clâ€" ection of Hon. Mt. Hyman, conse | The action of the House of _ Comâ€" |mons at Ottawa on Monday last in ~lintroducing legislation to raise the ; sessional allowance of members from y $1,500 10 $2,500, is one open to quesâ€" § tion. No patriotic Canadian desires |to see the representatives of the â€"Doâ€" ; minion underpaid,â€" but there is a posâ€" |sibility of being extravagant even in _|this expenditure. A safe guide in deâ€" |termining the amount of money to be |paid out is an intelligent estimate of |the value received for the amount [paid. There are 211 members of the, House â€" of â€"Commons â€" of Canada, ‘which, reckoning according to the reâ€" cent appropriation of $2,500 per member as an annual indemnity, will| necessitate the payment of $527,500. ‘Applying the business principle, then, _of getting value for the money paid ‘out, the Parliament of Canada will Ihave to render to this country conâ€" , siderable over a half a million dolâ€". lars‘ worth of legislation every year, a or else the members will be receiving money from the country for which l they give no value. Of course it is | evidenit that certain members of suâ€" perior talent may introduce legislaâ€" tion the value of which would be hard to estimate on account of its ‘intrinsic worth, but it is just as eviâ€" ;dcnl‘ that there are a large number of members in the House who are not jlikely to introduce $2,500 worth of legislation during the whole term â€" of Parliament. One reason assigned for the increase of members indemnity is the prolonged parliamentary sessions which have become so common of late !yoars. The parliamentary reports 'lurnish abundant evidence that these prolonged sessions are more the reâ€" sult of loquacious and party ambiâ€" tions than of atrue desire to serve the best interests of the country. Consequently the danger of paying out money for which there is little likelihood of receiving prmr value. Probably â€"theâ€"most ext inary and dangerous feature of the recent legisâ€" lation is the proposal to attach a salary of $7,000 to the office of leadâ€" er of the Opposition. If the Parliaâ€" ment of Canada becomes divided into three or four different partics, then in order to be consistent, a salary of Jed it was a criminal under the law, Iand should be punished. The machinâ€" ery of justice should be ‘turned loose against him, without sympathy _ or compassion, and he gave notice that in every instance punishment _ would follow if the machinery of the law could reach the culprit. Against those engaged in the liquor trade he had not one word to say. So long as the: sentiment of the people warted the traffic legalized, so long would it be tegalâ€"when they kept within the law . But the moment they stepped outside the law by selling after hours, or otherwise violating the law, that moment they set the people at «ieiâ€" ance and lost their right to the proâ€" tection that the law afforded.‘" With regard to the adâ€" ministration _ ofâ€" the _ liquor liâ€" cense law, Mr. Hanna said that the Conservative party had pledged itself when in Opposition to its strict enâ€" forcement. _ They believed that the present Act was in keeping with the sentiment of the people of the proâ€" vince, and that to legislate in adâ€" vance oftheâ€"sentiment of the people would be simply to attempt to revive a dead body by a galvanic battery. It would be futile. It was in the inâ€" terests of the rightâ€"thinking temperâ€" ance people to coâ€"operate with the Government â€"for â€"theâ€"strict â€"enforce= ment of the Act. It was also in the interests of the people engaged in the liquor trade. For the men engaged in the liquor trade to set at defiance the laws of the province would be to make themselves outlaws. The people would not stand for it. Should they attempt to do so they would bring down upon themselves the vengeance of the people. It remaired with the liquor licensees themselves to decide whether they would occupy the posiâ€" tion of lawâ€"abiding citizens or the poâ€" sition of a class arrayed against the whole people. Mr. Hanna asked for the coâ€"operation ui the temperance and the liquor interests in the enâ€" forcement of the Act. The Governâ€" ment had enacted at the last session that it should hereafter be illegal to give liquor to a minor; with or withâ€" out an order from his parents. No sight was more abominable than that of a youngster under the influence of liquor. â€" Toâ€"day the man who furnishâ€" There is every assurance that the anteâ€"election pledges of the members and supporters of the Whitney Govâ€" ernment regarding the enforcement of the Ontario Liquor License Act will be carried out. e At T. H. Lennox‘s, M. P. P., picâ€" nic, held at Newmarket on the 26th inst., the Hon. W. J. Hanna adâ€" dressed the meeting, and succeeded in rousingâ€"anâ€"unwonted amount of ~ enâ€" thusiasm by his account of what the department of which he is the head is doing to provide for the strict enâ€" forcement of the Liguor License Law. TBE SESSIONAL INDEMUNITIY J ENFORCIXG LIQUOR LICENSE AC1. New York, July 20.â€"The Journeyâ€" men. Bakers‘ and Confectioners‘ Interâ€" national Union of America is now sending an appeal to all bakers unâ€" ions in America, calling on them to assist in the establishment of municiâ€" pal bakeshops in all cities of the United States, Canada, and Mexico. {‘‘Along with the public utilities," says the appeal, "the food product industry will be the one that will beâ€" come the object of municipal control for the benefit of the people. As it is now possible to put the control â€" of the railroads, street railways, the post office, the telegraphs, the manuâ€" facture of: tobacco, the transportaâ€" tion, the lighting plants, and even the savings institutions in the hands of the state or municipality, as is the case in many European countrics a and partially even in the United States, why should it not also <be possible to have the food product inâ€" dustry, as well as other industries, controlled in the self same manner? The rumor that the statutes proâ€" vide that in cage the salaries of <the Ontario judges are advanced by the Dominion Government to the extent of $1,000, that the $1,000 now paid by the province is to be cancelled, is not correct. It was originally proâ€" vided that the provincial allowance should be discontinued if the Dominâ€" ion granted an increase of $1,000 or over, _ but this was subsequently stricken out of the Act. .In Toronto there are about forty J._P.‘s, though it is doubtful if the average citizen could name three of them. Their services are rarely reâ€" quired like they are in the country, although they _ sometimes come in handy ~in the swearing of afMfidavits and such. In the County of York there are about 100 justices. Hon. J. J. Foy, Attorneyâ€"General, stated toâ€"day that only part â€"of the lists had been received as yet. It will be some time before announcements will be made. fice. , " $1,200. The work of selecting the new rames is now being gone on with as rapidly as possible. The first list to be ready is that for the district â€" of Manitoulin, and <the commission â€" for this district will issue immediately. One commission is issued for each county. It, withâ€"the list of names of the new justices, is forwarded to the Clenk of the Peace, whose duty it is forthwith to notify the men to be apâ€" pointed. They must then appear beâ€" fore him and take their oaths of ofâ€" tion of all previous commissions, this order means that every justice of the peace of the entire province will have his official head cut off. : The wholeâ€" sale nature of the operation can be judged when it is stated that there, are rouglily speaking about 6,000 jusâ€" 'lices of the peace in the province. ' It is 32 years since a general comâ€" mission of the peace has been issued that is, not since just after the ad: vent to power of the late Liberal Adâ€" ministration. â€"Since then, as vacanâ€" cies occurred by death or resignation Oor as new justices were required by the increase of population, new _ apâ€" pointments have been made by supâ€" plementary commissions. All of these will be cancelled by the new order. Many to be Reappointcd. ’ It is understood, however, that a great many of the present incumbents | of the offices will be reappointed. ln~' deed, it is the strong desire of the ! Government to retain the services of l many of the former justices, many of whom are among the most respected men of their communities. There will be some changes, though, and a lot of new names will no doubt appear io the new lists, although it is expected that there will not be any material increase in the aggregate number for each county. The Whitney Government has deâ€" cided to issue a ‘new commission â€" of the peace for every‘county in the proâ€" vince.â€" As the issuance of a new genâ€" eral commission means the . cancellaâ€" overlook their food value i Mooney‘s ‘ Perfection . Cream Sodas are made of finecst Canaâ€" dian wheat flour, pure but ter and rich cream. There‘s and cost that contains , _ much wholesome nour» MUNICIPAL BAKE SHOPS The property qualification â€" is else of (Toronto Star Winnipeg, July 20.â€"The outlook for the wool clip in the Territories is splendid. The total will be aboutr 700,000 pounds, of which Alberta wil! give about 290,000 pounds; Medicins Hat, 60,000 pounds, Walsh, 90,000 pounds, and Maple (Creek, 220,000 pounds. _ The best class of western wool is very fine, almost pure merino and will clean up to 60 per cent. of scoured wool. * â€" There are about 4,300 â€"acres under sugar beet crop in the district from which the Berlin sugar factory will draw its supply of beets this year. It covers an area as far north as Wiarâ€" ton and Becton, and east as far as Bowmanville; west to London, and south _ to ‘Harrisburg,. Lynden _ and Brantford.. As to whether or not the crop pays in the immediate district about (iueiph better than other crops largely turned into stock is still a disputed question. ‘There are those hercabouts who will decide the point: after (the present season‘s crop.â€"‘ Guelph Mereuty. / d it impossible to express the linseed oil in Canada in competition with the English oil. _ The largest manuf«cturer of linsced oil in Canada is Mr. James Livingâ€" ston, formerly member of Parliament for South Waterloo. He has mills at Baden, Forest, Owen Sound and Monâ€" treal, but none of them have been operating for six months past. ~ The cause has been the high price of flaxâ€" seed across the linc, which has made Inquiry among Torontp firms shows that while the advance in price will affect . the . Canadian manufacturers, they‘are not in as bad a position as the American houses. A large quanâ€" tity of oil is imported from England, and this can be laid down here very much cheaper than it could be in the United States. At present the wholeâ€" sale price in Canada is 59¢. and 60c. a gallon, while a few mont‘s ags it was only 40c. Canadian manufacturers of paints, oilcloths and linoleums are likely to feel the effect of a corncring of linâ€" seed oil production in the United Staâ€" tes, says the Toronto News. _ There has been a steady advance in the price of oil, due to the rise in the price of the flaxseed from which it is expressed. _ The American Linseed Company is credited with a desire to control the flaxseed market, and the failure of the crap in India and the shortage of that in Argentina are quoted as factors which would materâ€" ially assist it in effecting a cOrner. Already threeâ€" linsced oil mills in Buffalo and several others throughout the States have closed down, while paint and linoleum makers. wonder how long it will be before they will have to. follow suit. Canadian â€" Manufacturers Paints. Oilcleths and Linolâ€" eums Likely to be Serâ€" iously Affected â€" Afâ€" % fects the Baden Industry. LINSEED OIL W. K. McNAUCHT, President. ~~J. 0. ORR, Manager & Seo. Entries Clos:: Live Stock.ete D DO1C3S 2800 2timcona, the Licut, Govâ€" e nor of Untâ€"rio and other distinguished bodies and gen: lemen. . Coronaion Picture By epecial command of is Majosty the hing, Abbes‘s noted and historic painting hO@ t o uffcreantumen Web tb thupmith ut araic s d w22 y aPloreane W Te o Ainatit uind rales c d ca 2l wil! be on exhibition du 1@ the entare Fair. Art and Treasures In an especially built, extonsive, fire proot art gallory wlll' be dpmenud the gran est collection of art a» d art treasures ever got together on this co .tinent, i-clndln&.h-u from tae King, the Corpor tions ef City Tio Hepaliis of £raten, South Kmev"h.o‘fitmu m e ic 0 P t mâ€" Muse:!;-. Lord Strathoona, the Licut..Govâ€" 266 @misn Guards Sand. Fall of Port Arthur Ry permission of His Most Gracious Majesâ€" She greatest pyro military display ever 3 11’1'..; Â¥d4aard Vil, the band of the l.fi muud heg‘ the (.:’nulu ymo mard®, His Maje ty‘s favorite household *s in this most recent of the w ‘a band and the tinest mlllu.rfi musical organâ€" most appailing event will be vividly porâ€" iza ion in the K»â€"pire, wi give two «wonâ€" ) trayed with real Japanese and Russian certs cach and every day. ’ +oldiery taking part. the fireworks disâ€" Arc and Treasuces | Eo ow P eore t o ont en inlaiiee: In an especially built, extensive, fire proot | !"8"°#Â¥ *‘ C * $45,000 in Premiums A BIG wooL cror AT TORONTOâ€"â€"AUG."26® TO "°SEPT. 11 Canadian National Exhibition Range :sz3 LIPHARDT, BROS. SOLE AGENTS. McClary‘s are the only range makers in Canada with a plant for making enamelled steel reservoirs, and that is why the Pandora is the only range that has a oneâ€"picce reservoir. dirt. It has no sharp .mgles.-" with rounding curves, and the beautifully enamelled. The Pandora is the 2% only range with a reserâ€" voir stamped in one single piece of steel and enamelled. It is the only reservoir without seams, rivets or SUGAR BEETS 'l'lrlorll'llh Guards Band. PJR PRIZE LIST ENTEY BLANKS ANDâ€"INFORMATION ADDRESS IS CORNERED THE GREATEST YET THE GRANDKST EVER , Aug. 7th. Poultry and Dogs, Aug.19th urday . night shopping the tnelph Herald says :â€"‘"We think the wonen are the worst offenders. Instead â€" of early in the day noting their require ments, they leave it until Satamtay night, and then probably parale the streets for an hour before giving thejr AND METAL CLEANEA Comsincto The onl§1'ntented Polish in the World. No Dust, No Dirt, NoSmoke, No Smell. Contains no benzine or other explosives. PULVO makes more polish and lasts ‘onger than any other., PRICE 10c¢. AT ALL GROCERS PULVO"sooss"* WATERLOO, ONT. Open Sundays. Telephone *. 8. Mail orders sozsicited FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. lotal Assets 3ist December ‘02 $426,808.17. BOAFLD OF DIRECTORS, @eo. Randail, Keq., Waterioo, Dr. J. H. Webb, * William Snider, Keg., * Geo. Disbel, Kaq., I. L. Wideman, Req., St. Jacobe, Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston. P. E. Shants,. Preston. . __Of Drups and Drug Sundries. If you fail to get the desized article come or send to us for it, WATERLOO MUTUAL For the Year 1905 . You can get T In discussing the evils of late Satâ€" sages, such as Bologna, Wieners, l Pork Saussge, Head Cheese, Liver _ Ranrage and Summer Sausage. Give us a trial and be convinced Orders promwptly delivered in all parts of the town. Phone 243. JOHNâ€"B. FISCKER, Proprietor Jame ;Livingstone. Keq., Baden OFFIOERS ; George Randall. Pro«ident Wm. Snider, Viceâ€"Presidonk J. L. Armatrong, Inspector, Thousands of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Ponlw aod Dog:, all Canadian Cereals and Minerais. zo d trotting and ‘ Special Excursion Sprcial che p railway and steambost excursions ha‘e been arrangw0. Knquire zt_yon.r nearest station or tickct agonts Other Things 10 See | _ The Process Buildin , samples of all the Industries and Resources cf the Country. Whaneands as ul C nc 9SS bas the reputation of supplying its numerous customers with the choicest and best of meats all the year round. In the line of meats, we have Beof. Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hame and Bacen (our own curing); once tested, always used. In the line of bomeâ€"made sauâ€" PWP Aprptralinepmadinily is acagld 4B i. 250203 BUCKBERROUGH & Cco.‘Yr The Leading Meat Market Roos Pharmacy. ‘orid‘s latest inventions, The Pandora Reservoir The Most of The Best for The Least. $38 3200 in Attractions All angles are made whole reservoir is owdy, Key., Gueiph. . to catch Agonts