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TOWN‘S RIGHTS WERE CONFIRMED Galt Has Power to Regulate the Number of Licensesâ€" Important Judgment Giv en by Justice Teetzel, At Osgoode Hall, on Wednesday, Justice Teetzel gave the following important and interesting judgment in connection with the case of Caldâ€" well vs. Town of Galt: Judgment (E. B. B.) on motion by Caldwell to quash byâ€"law No. 784, |, passed by the Council of the town on 28th February, 1905. The purpose of the byâ€"law was to limit the number of tavern licenses in the town and to prescribe the accommodation to be possessed by possessed by taverns and to fix the amount of license duties|, thereo! for 1905â€"6. Clause 1 enacts j , that the number of tavern licenses in | . the town for the ensuing license year | . shall not exceed seven; and clause 3, | , that the necessary accommodation for | . taverns in the Town of Galt shall be | ; 12 furnished bedrooms over and above | , those required for the use of the tayâ€" ), etn keeper and his family, with stabâ€" I ling for 20 horses ~and the necessary . hay and, oats therefor. Clause 1 was . objected to because it omitted, imâ€" | mediately after the words ‘"‘license . year‘‘ the words ‘"beginning on the _ first day of May." Section 20 of the Liquor License Act provides that the ‘ / Council of every city, town, cic.,|‘ may by byâ€"law to be passed before |, the 1st day of March in any year limâ€" it the number of tavern licenses to be issued therein for the then ensuing liâ€" | cense year beginning on 1st May, etc. The statute provides no form for the byâ€"law. Held, that a byâ€"law passed |, before 1st March, 1905, and purportâ€"| ing to be in respect of the license } year 1905â€"1906, and using the words | ‘"ensuing license year," must be conâ€" j strued as having reference to the staâ€" | tutory license year, which begins on 1st May. The byâ€"law must be read in connection with the statute by virâ€" tue of which it was passed, and . so reading it there is no room for uncerâ€" tainty in this case, por for the conâ€" tention that it is wider than the &tatute, and so the objection fails. The objection to clause 3 of the byâ€" law was that it was beyond the powâ€" er of the Council under section 29, because it did not limit its provisâ€" ions to the then ensuing license year, ete: Section 29 of the Act authorizâ€" es the Council, by byâ€"law passed beâ€" fore ist March inâ€"any year, for the ; then _ ensuing license year beginning | on 1st May, to prescribe requirements as to accommodation to be possessed by taverns, etc. Held, with some; doubt, that this objection also fails. ] Theâ€"scopeâ€"of theâ€"byâ€"law is dimited on its faceâ€"toâ€"the Hicenseâ€"yearâ€"1905â€"1906, â€" and, reading the whole document toâ€" gether, the Council have not exceeded the powers given to it by the Liquor License Act. Read in the light of the statute> under whick it was passed, the whole byâ€"law should be construed ‘as making provision for fixing _ the number of licenses, the amount of the license fee, and the accommodation required in respect of the license year beginning 1st May, 1905. Severâ€" al other objections were raised, based upon the alleged insufficiency in the motices calling the special meeting of the Council and of the introduction of the byâ€"law in not setting forth the scope of the proposed byâ€"law;, that no notice of the introduction of the byâ€" law .had been given at a previous meeting, nor was it introduced by an order of the Council; and further obâ€" jections as to procedurc. Held, upon a perusal of the minutes of the proâ€" ceedings of the Council, that the noâ€" tices objected to were sufficiently speâ€" cific, and that there was no serious departure from the rules of procedure contained in byâ€"law 600 of the Counâ€" cil. The byâ€"law being valid on its face, and the will of the majority of the Council, and none of the obfecâ€" . tions now raised having been raised by any member of the Council, and‘ the matters concerned being matters of â€"internal regulation, ~effect should not be given . to such objections, founded on extrinsic evidence: as . to regularity of procedure, unless there is such a manifest illegality that it would be unjust that the byâ€"law should stand. Reference to re Jones anpd. City of London, 30 O. R., 583, 587;, re Smith and City of Toronto, 10 C. P., 225; re Milloy and Townâ€" ship of Onondaga, 6 O. R., 573; re Kelly and Town of Toronto Junction 8 0. L. R., 162. Motion dismissed with costs. J. Bicknell, K. C., jer applicant. W. H. Blake, K. C., for town corporation. (Toronto News.) e The sessional indemnity in Ontario is $1,000, and the average length of the session from cight to ten weeks. In Ottawa the indemnity is now $2,500, and the session generaily . of five months‘ duration. The indemnity at Ottawa is therefore proportioned to that paid at Toronto. Many of the Provincial members are able to visit their_homes woeekly, â€"ant give &A moasâ€" ure of attention to their private busâ€" iness,. while this at Ottawa is gonâ€" crally impossible. Tt is argued that the members uwnited by means of a round robin to effect these increases and voted for the measure put money into their pockets. But only in this way could the indemnity be raised, and it is hardly worth while to quarâ€" rel with the method adopted when no other was possible. The only: fault to be found with the salary now proâ€" vided for the Prime Minister is that it should be $20,000 or £25,000 _ in stead of $123,000, while the leader of the Opposition, holding a position in Parkhament second only to that of the Prime â€" Minister, receives . a s@lary equal to that of an ordinary Minis‘er of the Crown. This is not excessive, and if in the work of Parliament, it is found that theâ€"payment of h salâ€" ary to the Opposition leader is pracâ€" ticable we noed not worry because there is nb constitutional warrant for the proceeding. It the experiment leads to confusion and difficulty it gan be ended, The argument that lhe AT OTTAWA AND TORONTO, leader ol the Opposition comes undet obligat on to the Government and that his independence is affected by the receipt of a salary, will not bear examination. The leader of the Opâ€" position will simply l’“f“" _tb nl‘- ary which attaches to the office, and will be no more affected by its reâ€" ceipt than is the private member of Parliament by the fact that he reâ€" ceives the sessional infemuity, . ‘The two are on exactly the same basis, There is no difference at all except that the one sum is greater than the other. A Good Range, Given Proper Pubâ€" licity, Finds a Big Saieâ€"Meâ€" Clary‘s ‘‘Pamdora" > a «_ Household Word in All The McClary Manufacturing Co., of London, Ont., start their fall adverâ€" tising in this issue, and are again specializing on their Pandora Range. The Pandora is practically a new range, having been first placed on the market about three years ago. Durâ€" ing that time its makersehave adverâ€" tised in the best weekly papers to a very large extent, with the result that _ the â€"â€"Pandora â€"isâ€"well known from one end of Canada to the other. The advertising, of course, has been backed up by .a highâ€"class, modern article. The present series of ads. explain a few of the leading virtues of the Pandora range, and doubtless every woman wanting a good stove will examine this famous range beâ€" fore buying. ® CUTTING OFF TWO LICENSES. Guelph, July 29.â€"The License Comâ€" missioners met this afternoon in the Court House. The special committee appointed by the City Council were present, including the Mayor, Alderâ€" men Cunningham, Stouthers, Newâ€" stead and Howard. The bone of conâ€" tention was that the commissioners had decided to cut off three hotels, the Grand Central and Imperial â€" in Guelph, and the hotel at Puslinch Lake, belonging to the city. The reaâ€" son for the two city hotels being reâ€" fused licenses was that they did not comply with the requirements of the law. _ Members of the Aldermanic Committee had visited these chotels, found that they were improved and suggested that for the accommodaâ€" tion of the city these hotels were neâ€" cessary. â€" Chairman Anderson on his own behalf _ was . perfectly ~satisfied that the hotels which had not been granted licenses should secure them, but had to comply with the letter of the law.. He was well aware that these hotels were necessary for _the â€"accommodation ol â€"theâ€"public.â€"One of the conimissionersâ€"agreedâ€"â€"that it would be well for the Council and the commissioners to meet and have an understanding about these. matters. The commissioners had a long session ‘u\'cr the matter andâ€" adjourned until Monday evening. COLIC AND DIARRHOEAâ€"A REMâ€" «EDY THAT IS PROMPT AND PLEASANT. The <prompt fesults produced â€"by ChamberJain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diâ€" arrhoca Remedy together with its pleasant taste have won for it a place in many houscholds. Mr. .W. T. Taylor, a merchant of Winslow, Alaâ€", writes : "I have used Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy mysclf and also with men on my place for diarrhoea and colic, and it ~alâ€" ways gives relief promptly and pleasâ€" antly." For sale by all druggists. Mail and Empire :â€"New Ontario has become a district of great interâ€" est to the members of the Ontario Government, and before the end â€" of this week the majority of them will have penctrated: to the heart of . its fastnesses and «explored its mysterâ€" ies. Ion. W. J. Hanna, the Provinâ€" cial Secretary, who, with Mrs. HManâ€" na, has left for the West for a month:s vacation, headed first for the Temaâ€" gami forect reserve region. At the end of this week a sclect party will leave to . visit the. Temisâ€" kaming District. Mon. Nelson Monâ€" teith, Minister of Agriculture,; Hon. Frank Cochrané Minister of Mincs ; Hon. Col. Matheson,Provincial Treasâ€" urer, and Hon. J..J. Foy, Attorneyâ€" General, will be the Ministcrial porâ€" tion of the delegates. They will be accompanied by . Major Hugh Clark, M. P. P., Centre Bruce, and J. P. Downey, M.P.P., Guelph. l Mr. Cochrane has already gone home to Sudbury, On Aug. 3 he willâ€" atâ€" tend a large Roman Catholic picnic at North Bay. After that he will Temiskaming _ mining district. . The Minister of Agriculture | will inspect the land north of New Liskeard from the settlers‘ point of view. s STEADILY ADVERTISED. INVADING NEW ONTARIO 44 Canada. County Council Makes Its An nual Inspection of Instituâ€" tions at Berlin and St. Agatha and are Weil Until a few years ago it was the anâ€" nual custom of the County Council to make the usual grants to the varâ€" jous hospitals, orp:nm and benevâ€" olent institutions, and in the majorâ€" ity of cases only one or two of the members of the Council would have any conception of how the money was being spent or how _ the institutions were being conducted and the work was succeeding. ed to the _ writer that ‘"there is no money voted by the County Counâ€" cil during the year that is mote deâ€" serving and is being used with betâ€" ter results than that which is donatâ€" ed to the two orphanages in Waterâ€" loo County@ +s About three years ago, however, the County Conncil decided to visit the various hospitals and orphanages in the county, and since then when the question of making the annual grants was before the members, all of them bave been able to discuss and vote inâ€" telligently on the matter. Last year the County Council inâ€" creased the grant to thefSt. Agatha Orphanage â€"to â€"$400 and the same amount was voted this year. The Berlin Orphanage was voted the sum of $150, and besides this received last year the sum of $388 for the support of the inmates placed in the instituâ€" tion by the Children‘s Aid Society. County Councilior John Schiel, of North Dumfries, who paid his | first visit to these institutions on Thursâ€" day, aptly expressed the sentiments of.his fellowâ€"councillors when he statâ€" visitED ThE ____ |fiy‘ mssnd e The writer learned that as a result of the care and training reâ€" cceived in both the Berlin and St. Agatha institutions niretyâ€"nine . out of every hundred of the children that go out into the world to earn‘ their own livelihood turn out to be â€"good industrious young people and ° are a credit to their respective institutions. Morey that is expended with this reâ€" silt is undoubtedly well spent. Indeed, there are few counties in the Dominion that have better â€" facilities for the care of its parentless and unâ€" protected . children â€"_ than â€" Waterloo County. * Unfortunately, _ the entire â€" Council was unable_to join in the annual visâ€" it to the county‘s orphans on Thursâ€" day, owing to the : absence of â€"some and the busy harvest season. _ The Council, however, was represented by Warden DeBus, : Counciliors _J. H. Radford, John Schicl, S. J. Cherry, Fred. Schacfer and John Fischer, who were accompanied by County | Clerk Bowman, and . the representative of _ this newspaper. .â€" At â€"Bt. Agatha, "Grandâ€"ead" _ Ferd. Walter was on hand. and> joined in the inâ€" spection. * s The grounds at the institution were faund to be very neatly keptâ€"and exâ€" ceedingly shady for the children durâ€" ing the hot summer months. At the Berlin Orphanage the visiâ€" tors were received and. welcomed by President _ A. S. Hallman, . Matron Miss Snider and. Directorsâ€" M. ~C. (‘ressman and S. Schneider. A tour of inspection in the building revealed â€" many interesting eatures. The first department visited was the nursery and the county fathers were in the midst of cight little tots,fmone of whom could walk, and all of them in charge of one "‘mother nurse." The uurse was holding two of the little ones on her knees and rocking a third to sleep in the cradle. The other five were seated on the floor and on the table,and all were looking as bright and happy as 4( they were living inâ€" John D. Rockefeller‘s mansion. One Councillor intimated that if his wife ever complains about the difficulty of managing her only child again, . he was going to send her there for an object lesson in "child training and patience.‘‘ Another child was asleep in a separate apartment which makes a total of nine in the nursery. In the dining room the larger childâ€" renâ€"fiftcen. in numberâ€"were lined up and grected the councillors with a happy smile. _ Some of the inmates were brought to the institution in very fecble health, and are being built up physically in a very encour« aging manner. Two of them have inâ€" dergone nyctolions and in order to save their sight have had to have one eye removed, and each of the litâ€" tle girls is looking well and appears to te none the worse in her . misâ€" fortune. + Theâ€"kitchen, â€"class roomsâ€"and â€"dorâ€" mitories were found to be very neat and well equipped. The accommodaâ€" tion, however, will have to he . in creased in the very near future, . as the number of chitdren that are Leing received into the institution is _ inâ€" creasing steadily. Before leaving Warden PDeBus left a large pail of candies and fruit for the children on behalf of the Councit, and wished the Matron and Directors evâ€" ery success in their benevolent . unâ€" dertaking. Com Jogs (Going to St. Agatha, Councillor S. J. Cherry was given the responsihe position _ of *‘driver" and excetiont time was made to Watorloo and _ to the outskirts of that town, but as soon as the agricultural section was reached the driver forgot his instrucâ€" tions "to make good time," and evâ€" ery now and then the other members of the Council would urge the horses to get a "move on," particularly Dr. Radford. Mr. Cherry, however, was patient and occupied his attentions in ather directions, such as viewing the bountiful crops and the beautiful landâ€" scape and then telling an Irish story. An â€" amusing incident â€" took place near the town line between Wilmot and â€" Waterloo _ townships. _ County Clerk Bowman jumped out of the rear of the catriage and walking up beâ€" side driver Cherry yelled, "Helloa, helloa," in a Jesse James AÂ¥bne of voice and the horses wereâ€"gLopped. Warden DeBus was sitting beside Mr. At the Berlin Orphanage Chronicieâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, Aug. 3, 1905 â€"Page 6 A drive through Waterioo county at this season of the year is as interâ€" esting and picturesque as can be imâ€" agined. The wheat crop is being cut and in the majority of cases is ready to be hauled to the barns. Some fields were passed that Messrs. Cherâ€" ry and Schiel pronounced would yield 85 and 40 bushels to the acte. â€" The oat and barley crop is exceptionally good and in some fields it is being cut. The sugar beet crop promises to be the best in this section of the county . that bas ever been raised. Quite a number of the farm houses are being enlarged and improved, showing that prosperous times . are being enjoyed. Shortly after twelve o‘clock the Council reached St. Agatha and were met by exâ€"County Councilior F. Walâ€" ter, who joined the party when . they proceeded to the Orphanage. At the gate the visitors were met by Rev. Father John Fehrenbach, of Berlin, and Rev. Ignatius Pefius, of Aenâ€" tucky, who are in charge of the parâ€" ish during the absence of Rev. Father Hubert, the popular and energetic priest of St. Agatha, who is attendâ€" ing an important gathering of pricsts in Milwaukee, and were immediately escorted to the Orphanage, where Mother Superior Satonia and her faithful sisters extended a curdial welcome â€"to theâ€"visitors. * Filtyâ€"three children and five Sisters were standing five in a row, while three little tots were sea‘ed on little rockers between the boys ard the girls. ‘The boys all wore neat pinh and white blouses, and the girls wou pretty little blue and white frocks, and white aprons, The chorus was a specially arranged song of welcon:c to the County Council. Then followâ€" ed a brief programme of recitations by six boys, and an exercise by thc kindergarten class, which was very pretty.â€" The entire ctass sang a numâ€" ber of patriotic choruses in an enâ€" thusiastic manner. Warden DeBus appropriately thankâ€" ced the sisters and children for their cordial â€" welconie and expressed his satisfaction with the progress that is being made by the inmates. He â€" anâ€" nounced. that the Council had brought "‘sweets"‘ along with them, which was grected with applause and happy smiles.. * While being greeted ‘by the good Sisters a chorus was being sung ! the children in the class rcom at the end of the wide corridor and _ the guests were escorted heie and agreeâ€" ably surprised and delighied with what they saw before them, The visitors were then invited to' dinnerâ€"and â€"were served by two of the larger girls of the institution in an excellent and efficient manner. _ The menu was a most elaborate one and would have done credit to Earl Grey and his suite. No less than six coursâ€" es were provided, and thoroughly enâ€" joyed by the guests. In all of _ the speeches made after the bountiful tcâ€" past complimentary references were ;madc'to the excellency of the dinuer and the Mother Smperior and her asâ€" [sistants were heartily congratulated. The Warden presided during the a!â€"\ terâ€"dinner speechâ€"making feature _ of the: programme,. in which Messrs.Radâ€" ford, Fischer, Schiel, Schaefer, Cherâ€" part. An excellent address was also ry, Eby, Bowman and Walter took made by Rev. John Fehrenbach, who thanked the Council for its generosity to the Orphanage in the past and the tangible evidence of its interest in the weliare of the â€"institution _ as displayed in making the annual visit. An interesting feature was the fluent address of Rev. Ignatius Perius,â€" of Kentucky, who informed the Council that he was a graduate of the Orphâ€" anage, having beenâ€" brought there when he was: one month of age, and he was particularly well pleased to see the interest that is taken in its welfare by the Council. Warden DeBus read telegrams of reâ€" gret from Mr. Geo. Pattinson, M.P. P., of Preston, and Copnty Councilâ€" lor jÂ¥. R. Plum, of New Hamburg, reâ€" gretting their inability to be present, the latter being confined to his home through iliness. The Council was then taken through the institution, which is comparativeâ€" ly new and exceptionally well equipâ€" ped. The basement is devoted to the kitchen and dining room. The former is large and commodious and has evâ€" ery modern convenience. In the dinâ€" ing room cach child has his or her own place, and there is keen rivairy in keeping their little section in the tidiest shape. On the fitst floor there are the varâ€" jous play rooms and work rooms, in which the children are. given â€" their freedom to do as they please. The children show their good training by the neai appearance of, these rooms, even when in play. In the second story are the boys‘ and girls‘ dormitories, in which there are 31 and 27 white and gold iron cots, which are the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. 1. Lang, of Berlin, and the accommodationâ€" is certainly above the ordinary. Each child has his or hercown itths wardrobe in the corriâ€" dors, and when shown to the visitors were found to be kept tidy. Batb rooms and lavatories are also on the same floor. _ , The old orphanage building is used for schoolâ€"room and chapel purposes, while the second storey is used as a dormitory when there is a large numâ€" ber of children at the Orphanage. â€"The children showed . the visitors many samples of their work in . the school, which was a decided revelaâ€" tion As the Council was about to depart the children sang several choruses and in return â€" Warden _ DeBus proposed three cheers and a tiger for the Sisâ€" ters and children,â€" which were heartâ€" ily given. s A little forethought may save you no end of" vrouble. _ Anyone . who makes it a rule toâ€"keep Chamberilain‘s Colic, Chotera and Diarrhoca Remedy at hand knows this to be a fact. For sale by all druggists, Orphanage Welcomes Council It has been officially announced that the Committee of Ministers who are to inquire into the operation of the customs tariff, with a view to some revision at the next session ul Parâ€" liament, will enter upon their work about the end of ‘August or the beâ€" ginning of September. *The Ministers will devote themselves almost wholly to that service for several months. They have not yet decided upon the dates of sittings for any particular place, but a programme for the carâ€" lier part of the inquiry will shortly be arranged and announced. In the meantime the Ministers desire that all parties interested in the â€"maiter and wishing to be beard before the committee, shallâ€"at once prepare such information as they intend to submit apd select representatives who are to appear. All Interests Are to be Heard by the Tariff{ Commission of Ministers.. Various Bodâ€" TARIFF INQUIRY COMMENCES SOON It is assumed that organized bodies such as farmers‘ associations, boards of trade, manulacturers‘ associations, fishermen‘s unions,. miners‘ associaâ€" tions, etc., may wish to present their views through authorized representaâ€" tives, and care will be taken to give alt these a~place on the programme Too much care_cannotâ€"beâ€"used â€"wit small children during the hot weathâ€" er of the summer months. to guard against bowel troubles. As a rule it is only necessary to give the child a dose ofâ€" castor oil to correct: any: disâ€" order of the bowels. Do notiuse any substitute, but give the old: fashionâ€" ed castor oil, and see that it is fresh, as rancid oil nauseates and has a tenâ€" dency to gripe. I( this does not check the bowels, give Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy, â€"and then a dose of castor oil, and the diâ€" sease may be checked in its incipienâ€" cy and all danger avoided. The casâ€" tor oil and this remedy should be proâ€" cured at once and kept ready for: inâ€" stant use as soon as the first indicaâ€" tion of any bowel trouble appears. This is the most successful treatment known, and may be relied upon with implicit confidence in. cases of cholâ€" era infantum. For sale by all drugâ€" gists. * This preliminary announcement is made so that all interested may â€" at once prepare for the inquiry. Reasonâ€" able notice will be given of the visits of the committee to" the several points selected, which will include one or more places in every province of the Dominion. All communications respecting the inquiry should be diâ€" rected to ~Mr.~John ‘Bain, Assistant Commissioner of Customs, Ottawa, who is to act as secretary. " altâ€"these a. place on the programme when application is made. But this must not be understood as. shutting out individual representatives. _ The object of thecommittee is to. afford opportunity for the fullest represenâ€" tations to all who wish to ‘be heard. All who come before the committee should be prepared with accurate® inâ€" {ormation _ respecting the requests they have to make, and they should be ready for crossâ€"examination in matters about which there may be zonflict of opinion. Tt is likely that the good offices of local organizations such as boards of trade, will be found wecessary in the making of arrangeâ€" ments in each place which the comâ€" mittee may visit. DEATH OF MRS. GEO. ISRAEL. The death of Saloma Mal:ler, relict of the late George Israel, of Strasâ€" burg, took place on Thursday at the residence of her son in thai village. The deceased had reached the ripe old age of .90 years, and death was cdue to general â€" infirmity. and weaknoss, She was botn in Alsace, Germany, and came to Canada when iwentyâ€" three years old. She was married in the same year to the Jate George Isâ€" rael, and after six years‘ residence in Preston, they moved onto their farm at Strasburg. There they lived and worked for about sixty years, until his death some years ago. Since then she has spent her days at the home of herâ€" son, August, where she has been tenderly cared for until the end. She is survived by three sons .and four daughters: George and Michael, Berlin; August, at Strasburg; | Mrs. John Schnellar, Mannhcim; Mrs. Uhr. Frey, Illinois; Nrs, Isaac Schwartz, and Mrs. Joseph Clemens, Michigan. ies Urged to Prepare B s ‘Their Cases. Qitawa, July u-l;(alobe special)yâ€" Alwayfl tlx mw_’w The butial took place this afternoon in the Strasburg cemetery. _ _ A WARNINGâ€"TO MOTIIERS. Do Not Wait â€" for Sickness. Do not wait until your good health is impaired, but take steps to keep it up to the mark. Reâ€" member that ailments, apparently trifling, may very soon develop into serious diseascs. Do not hesitate to take BEECHAM‘S _ PILLS on the first appearance of any disâ€" tressing symptoms. They will do more to establish and maintain your general health than any other means you can employ. For a Sluggish Liver, Sickâ€"Headache, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Constipation, and the depressing nervous conâ€" ditions that arise from these troubles. there is no more reliable remedy than BEECHAM‘S PILLS muyn-mu T irig Py s ng 1 4) tpaihal 14 KING STREET EAST SEE OUR WINDOW. S. SAUDER & CO. 50c PETER HYMMEN,:r=ox®#, King St., Berjlin SHORTAGE OF WATERIN GALT One of the three artesianâ€" wells which suppty water for the Town of Galt has ceased to flow, thus »ausing oneâ€"third diminuation of the supply, a very serious shortage, in view _ of the â€"season of theâ€"year. â€"Thereâ€"vill be a . new well drilled at once, or it may be that the dry one will be horâ€" ed to a greater depth. Asa result of the diminished _ supply the Water Commission on. Friday. ordered that the street watering be discominued, and water.fakers cautioned to â€" use their. taps sparingly. Always Remember the Full Name Laxative Rromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two. "Carcful examination of the, records at the â€" parliament | buibliag, . show that Union Station, Toronto, is 254 feet above sea level. Preston _ town is 025 feet above sea level, the big hill in the rear of the Hotel _ Del Monte is 100 feet higher and is, there fore, 1025 feet above the sea level. A Preston enquirer wrote the Torâ€" onto Workd â€"asking â€"how â€"many ~feet Preston, Ont., was aboue the sea level and was informed as follows :â€" GUiRaXTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Proâ€" truding Pilea. Druggists refond monâ€" ay If Pazo Olotment fail« to cure any came, no matter of bow long st«nding, in 6 to 14 days Frst apolication givâ€" ea arge and reat. 506. If your drogeâ€" ist hasn‘t it send 5oo in stamps and it will be forwarded u&pflry Paris Medicine Co., Bt. Louir, Mo. Ort, City Hall, Toronto "Red Feéeather‘" PRESTON‘S ALTITUDE All sizes of men‘s blue beavy duck shirts, spots. Men‘s Working Shirts for THE HORTON STAVE LEG Rotary Washer No. 12 is equipped with the slickest It is the highest speed Rotiry ever put on the market. It operates in either direction. The tubis made of b st grade of Red Louisiana Cypress, and is bandsome‘y finished in natural yet produced. Each machine is guaranteed to work properly and to give peifect satiâ€"faction. MAKING THE PUBLIC "WIis®." (Merchants Resizw.} It sometimes pays to take the pubâ€" lic into one‘s confidence. It is reporâ€" ted that some eastern packed preseryvâ€" es on sale in the Northwest are laâ€" belled with the _ following legend : ‘‘The contents of this package . are preserved with the very highest grade of salicylic acid, and the very highâ€" of_salicylic acid â€"andâ€"theâ€"very finest quality of coalâ€"tar dye.‘" The chancâ€" es arcâ€"we can‘t be positiveâ€"that the goods will sell as readily as it 1 the customers were kept in jgnorance, providing the State laws allow , the salicylic asid and coalâ€"tar dyes to‘ be used in food. The annual excursion of the Brothâ€" erhood of Railroad Trainmen of Lonâ€" don and Totronto, held at Berlin, was a big suceess in every way. The trainmen and their friends had a splendid time, with their sports, and games and inspecting the many fac= tories of this town. Unusually good TO CURE A‘COLD IN A DAY. The Food of Quality and Quanlity Teke Lazative Bromo Qaiine Tabâ€" Jeta. _ All drageists refind the money if it fails to cure. _ E. W. Grove‘s signatare is on each See it and be convinced. 305C BERLIN