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GRAIN RATES ARE REDUCED. Fhiladelphia Rate, which is two Cents Lower than New York, to be Charged in Ontario. Waterloo County "Oltawa, ‘Aug. 11.â€"The Railway 1 Commissioners yesterday . issued an order which reguires the Grand . Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways to make a general reduction in rates from Ontario points to Montreal on grain and grain products for exportâ€" ing. ‘The action has been taken as a result of a complaint of the Dominion Millers‘ Association. It seems that from the Western States to Montreâ€" al for export what is known as the Philadelphia rate has been charzed, whereas from Ontario to Montrcal the New York rate has been enforced which latter, speaking gererally, is two cents higher. The Railway Comâ€" mission now . orders the percentage tharged from Ontario to be reduced so as to bring them more in‘> line with the percentage groups in the United â€"States.â€"â€"In addition the Board has orderéd that the grain rates from Ontario to Montreal for export must be on the same basis as from the Western States to Montreâ€" al, viz: the Philadclfhia basis, the New York basis still applying . to Portland and St. John. The effect of ETE RURmN ETT C CCC the order is to place the Canadian miller on an equal footing as respects railway rates with the miller in the Western States, who is competing with him in the European market. The Commissioners order that so Jong as the companies owning or opâ€" erating rallwayt lines in Ontacio find it convenient and expedient to conâ€" tinue the prevailing custom of comâ€" puting their. rates to the Canadian and United States Atlantic seaboard on freight traffic for export on the basis of percentage of the coâ€"existant rates from Chicago to New York, or until other rates are ordered by the Board, said. companics shall for ithe station groupings and percentages preâ€" viously adopted and now in use subâ€" stitute the tollowing station groupâ€" ings and the following maximum petrâ€" centages of Chicago to New York rates, namely : Group No. 1.â€"Toronto _ to King, Kleinburg, Waterloo, Galt, Paris, Brantford and Jarvis, and the Niagâ€" ara peninsula, East otf Toronto to Lindsay, Sharbot Lake, ‘70 per cent. 7 L 1 & V UE ZANOUSeY, : €3200 .00 EM C EC Oe ill No. 2.â€"North and west of grour 1 to Bobcaygeon, Kinmount, Coboconk, Sutton, Orillia, Alliston, Sheiburnc, Grand Valley, Fergus, Elmira, St. Marys, London, St. Thomas and Port Stanley, 73 per cent. " 1 . 1 t biles s No. 3.â€"North and west of group 2 to Haliburton, Midland, Penetaagitiâ€" shene, Collingwood, Proton, Lisiowâ€" el, Mt. Forest, Harriston, Goderich, and the St. Clair and Detrort rivers, 78 per cent. 1 us 2 uie esw M Ko2 en Eusnn en n im to Gravenhurst, Meaford, Markda:e, Durham, Elmwood, Dunkeld,; Tecst@â€" ter, and Wingham, 82 per cent. ’ 1 C & W uids wl‘ )3 0.0 t ui BB drgns caccumer d ntdrred o. 5.â€"North of group 4 to Limsâ€" ley, Owen Sound, Wiarton, Southampâ€" on and Kincardine, 85 pet cent. No. $.â€"North of Elmsdale to and No. 2.â€"That when, as now, Faics 10 Montreal on export ‘rsight traihe from Chicago, Detroit, Port â€" Huron, and intervening points are lower than the rateg on the same traffic at the same Aime from: the same points to New York, then at least the same differâ€" ence shall exist between the export | rates from Ontario points to Montreâ€" a land the rates in effect on the same traffic at the same time from. the same points to New York; the rates to Montreal to be lower, and the orâ€" dinaryâ€"summerâ€"class and â€"commodity rates to Montreal (city) shall not be exceeded on export traffic on which the said rates shall be subject to seeâ€" tion 252, subâ€"section 3, of the Railâ€" way Act, 1903, as modified by section %63, subâ€"section 4. o RNORC U o es ifi uoi HAe ie sc t ues Reaaes in;:i;l;li;!g North Bay, 90 per No 4 â€"North Madoc ian shippers. . §.â€"That the provisions ef thi are to cover all export tratic, ing grain and grain products. London, Ont., Aug. PU*TT0C ."""0 judgment given in a Canadian â€" court under the â€" Railway _ Act of _ 1903, which made_ new . provision for the safeguarding of cattle, has been handâ€" by | Judge Elliott in â€" the County Court. of Middtesex. By the julgment PDugald â€" Black.s of Ektrid township, gets $200 from the Canadian Pacific Railway as damages for two colts which were killed at a crossing some mouths ago. The case was tried â€" at: the June sessions here, and the quesâ€" tion before the jury was whether Black was in any to blame for the bars of the gate being down. _ They answered in the negative, accepting the claim of the defence that the colts _ themselves or some malicions Llolko maw Chave removedâ€" the bats. colts . themselves or some manciats person may have removed the bars. In other words, the jury found, under the Act, that the C, P. R. had favlâ€" ed to prove any negligence on Black‘s part, and awarded tum $200 damages. The defence asked Judge Elliott to dectare the case a nonsuit, his Hon« or reserved judgment until the preâ€" sent time, and now decides that the RAILWAY NMUST PAY. Ont., Aug. 190 and: west _of: group o this order a‘c. incudâ€" â€"The _ first cent. crates to #A mistaken 1iea possesses a numâ€" ber of persons and papers through the Province that we are dismissing maâ€" gistrates right and left," said Premâ€" fer Whituey on Thursday. The idea arises from the fact that a new general commission of the peace is being prepared, the first since1863, and the Premier wishes it made clear that this is by no means a dismissal of all the justices of the peace named in the presint commission. There are a number of men who, by age ar other incapacity, cannot cllioâ€"i fently perform the duties which _ a justice is called upon to perform from time to time. These will be dropped and new men appointed to succeed them and fill the vacancies which u-‘ ist, but in the main the justices will be reâ€"appointed by the new general commission. In asking members of the Legislature for recommendations the Premier pointed out that all jusâ€" tices who have been on the commisâ€" sion and who have been actively perâ€" forming the duties of the office, so becoming experienced, should be reâ€" tained. In the commission so _ far prapared it will be found that a large proportion of the justices still have the right to style themselves J.P. M t e g EC ism Poe Pneey i e n Cl We are not dismissing a . single individual,"> said the Premier. ~**The magistrates mentfoned ~in the. new commission will hold office, and any of the present ones not there will have been dropped and replaced."‘ i KO DISMISSAL OF JUSTICES. Montreal, Aug. 8. â€"Following t]\cl lead of the American Bankers‘ Assoâ€" ciation, the Canadian Bankers‘ , Assoâ€" ciation will try to recover the , money order business of Canada, which ~ is now almost entirely done by differâ€" ; cnt express companies and the Govâ€" etnment Post Office Department. This action will end the practice of banks. of charging 15 cents on a chegue wheâ€" ther it _ was $3 or $50, and â€" any amount under $5 will, according to the new rates agreed upon, be put through for a charge of 3 cents; from li’; to $10 a charge of 6 cents; from Ein /zal €2n Inv IC conts / and from CONSTABLE SEX $10u1'ov§?:0“ for 1G cents, . and $20 to $50 for 15 cents. Woodstock, Aug. 9.â€"As to result ' of the hearing toâ€"day of the various charges arising from the arvrest â€" aud _ sconsational escape from the Tiilsonâ€" burg lockâ€"up of Frank Mero, chaâ€"god with the seduction of _ May Smith, County Constable Ellis Fick was comâ€" mitted jor trial on the charge of alâ€" ; lowing the prisoner to escape while in '; his ~custody.â€"Inâ€"all â€"fiveâ€"cases.WeLC. heard by Magistrate Ball. @ W. C. Brown, the Tillsonburg lawâ€" yer, was charged: with compound‘ng a felony, he having drawn up an sprecâ€" ment whereby: William Smith, the faâ€" ther of the girl, was 10 accepi $160 from Frank Mero, and free the latter l from all liability. This Smith signâ€" edl. Smith swore his daughter _ was over 16 years old. Brown was . acâ€" NEW NONEY ORDER RATES and Mayor Mero, of Tillsonburg, wele charged with breaking into the lockâ€" up.. They were discharged | by azrtrâ€" ing to repair the damige they | bad done. * y ! * s ce e ie hn PUDRCCC® John Mero, tatht_-r of the. pi wW. C. Smith, the father of the gir}, was released upon swearing that his daughter was over 16, and therefore hbis negotiations were of the nature 0# a civil action. > TCOR is ETd itc On the ~Fick . charge Ane eviOCU®} went to show that this constable was placed : in â€"charge of <the prisoner for the night, and he effected his escape. The prosecutfon set out 10 prove that he had been bribed to let the prisonci get away. No trace of Frank Mero‘s whereabouts has yet been secutett. A auiet but very pM°!> wedding took place at the residence ol Rev. T. H. Ibbett in Berlin on Wednesâ€" day," August 9th, when Miss Rachel Marriot, of West Montrost, Was marâ€" ried to Mr. Alexandetr Parkes,,of Elâ€" mira. Rev. Mr. Ibbott performed the impressive ceremony. There were no attendants. _ The friends of Mr. & nsc e y old C Blab® EIOU Eo ns . P ie pe y n uesdut mira. Rev. Mr. Ibbott performed the impressive ceremony. There were no attendants. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Parkes will extend _ their heartiest â€" congratulations and good wishes for a loug and happy wedded life. GUARDED LAND Guelph, _ Aug. 9,â€"An exerung ti"~ sode occurred this moraing in tiuelph Township, when, arined with a heayy horsewhip, a farmer ratred Richardâ€" Card, defied the ston§ and his mer, the C. P._ R. astaurities and its omâ€" ployees to put & sowle 1 to las lan‘. The affair happened this wise: In building the Guelphâ€"toâ€"Goderich line the company requires to cross some land owned by Mr. Card. He refused the price offered him, and for some Atime there â€" has been litigation over the matter, Finally, an order uf exâ€" ipmpfialim\ was sgtured from the court, and this morning the clima* was reached when the men attemoied to start operations on the property in question. Sheriff Allan took asâ€" sistance out to see that the onder of the court was obeycd, but. even tds did not dismay tnc dosgity fatmet. the court was obeyed, but did not dismay tns dougo He drove up and down *he buggy and used a Leary % and keep the mes bark Th the whip with egect is evI the fact that two of the 1 ed painful cuts. ;u;u uyma'dag until it can find firm support in ordinary food. Send for free sample. . 8COTT & BOWNE, Cham!st®, "\ go¢. and g1.001 all droggists. SUPPORT A qQUIET WEDDING §COTT% EMULSION server as a g. 9.â€"An exciting +P}â€" this moraing in tiuciph n, ariacdl with a heayy somar â€"ratyoed HRibard T UP FOR TRIAL tnc douogity farmet. Jowa the rgad in a r Leary whip to 1fY © bark < fhai he Jord feet is evidereed by ~ of the men receiyâ€" wITH HIS WHIP. f,oner, r. wele GRAND LODGE OF ODDFELLOWS Openedustockvmeu'l’m Morning with a large attend ance.â€"Reports .of the Grand Master, Secretâ€" ary and Treasurer. Brockville, Aug. 6.â€"The 1. 0. V. E. Grand Encampment opened their 36th annual convention bere this morning with an attendance considerably larâ€" ger than the average. ‘The report of E. B. Butterworth, Grand Master, referred to the estabâ€" lishment of associations | of Oddfelâ€" lows in large centres, whose objects are as well to promote the principles of the order as to bring into mutual intercourse, socially as well as in the lodges, members of the order resident in these cities whose home lodge | is elsewhere. The returns for the years }um, 1903 and 1904 showed that the 'l,OAO.F. was gradually overcoming Ium yearly loss heretofore sustained through suspensions. The increase _ in | membership this year is 1,843. The Grand Master recommended that the proposed . resolution making it legal for state grand bodies to adopt a law authorizing the institution of lodâ€" ges upon the petition of five third deâ€" gree members in good standing, . Of | upon the application of twenty . perâ€" sons cligible to membership in . the order be passed. Satisfaction was exâ€" pressed with the relief association, whose membership was now ©18,400, and would be 20,000 next year. The report of the Grard Secretary, J. B. King, showed that the bonds issued for lodge officers amounted to $137,580. The cost to the lodges bondâ€" ed was $304.64. The Oddfeliows‘ Home was reported in a satislactory condition, The sum of $1,947 had reâ€" cently been received from lodges and individuals, thus»placing the home in ) good financial condition. The receipts | were $6,594.73 and expenditure $6,â€"‘ 353.67, leaving a credit balance of . $241.67. The assets amounted 10 | $20,586.47. The general receipts were $15,966.48, and expenditure $14,069.â€" 58. ‘The treasurer reported a balance on hand on December 31, 1904, of : $2,â€" The following were elected for 1905:! Grand Patriarch, Geo. C. Mortimer, Toronto; Grand High Priest, Joseph { Powley, Kingston; Grand Senior Warâ€" den, ~R. N. â€" Jennings, Palmerston; Grand Scribe, M. D. Dawson, London ,Grand Treasurer, Edmund Beltz, Lonâ€" ‘don; Grand Junior Warden, Jas: C.‘! ‘Spence," Brantford; ~~Grand Marshal, | Richard Leoe. Walkerton; Grand Senâ€"| tinel, R. Ketcheson, Belleville; Grand Outside â€" Sentincl, James F. Brush, Forest. . 4 hand 0 035.29. The â€" following District Deputy Grand Patriarchs were elected: No. 1 T. H. Wigle, Ruthven; No. 4, wW. R. McCormack, Brantford; No. 5, J. A. Burwash, Jarvis; No. 7, A. B. Dykeâ€" man, Galt; No. 9, Wm. Luscombe, Sarnia; No. 10, G. Fraser, Parkhill; No. 12, R. N. Taylor, Exeter; No. 13 T. J. Elliott, Wingham; No. 14, G. B. Moogk, Waterloo. The. Acton Free Press gives the following account of an Acton . woâ€" man‘s eruel experience:â€"On Saturday | Wm. Warren and his wile and â€" her two children arrived in town â€" from ‘Toronto and put up at the Clatk House. â€" Warren formerly worked in Acton, but went to Toronto last fall and in November married a widow there who had a furnished home_ and two little daughters. _ Warren comâ€" plained after his marriage that hbis health was not good, and Mrs. Warâ€" ren kept him. _ She says he fi?ally persuadedâ€"â€" her ~to sell her futniture of ipp. street railway commission and belongings and come to Acton.‘mfly the $30,000, and the latter has where his health would be better @Dd | now, made application for the remainâ€" he could get better work and . MOIC gor of the proceeds, together with pay. To this she acquiesced. _ ThC€| jn, ;nterest that accrued between the furniture was sold; some $200 in h;nding over of the first amount and cash was realized, and with het MON~ ino present time. ey in‘ his pocket they came to Ac\on.l On Sunday morning Warren hired â€" a livery rig and left, he said to his brother, on a trip to Milton. He forâ€" got to say goodâ€"bye to Mrs. Warren, but did not forget to take her monâ€" ey.: The brother‘s suspicions were arâ€" oused, and he informed Mrs. Warren alter an hour or so. Mrs. \Vanen' and the brother secured another rig amkdrove to Milton, in the hope ol‘ finding the recreant husband there. When they reached Milton they found he had left for Burlington, and from Burlington they traced him to Hamâ€" ilton. No further trace of him could be found, and they returned to Acton Monday morning. Unfortunately monâ€" oy stolen from a wile by a husband is not recoverable by law. Mts. Warâ€" rem is left penniless. She returned to Toronto on Tuesday morning. Ufi iinrmmmmmenmmmmmnmmmnntnnmmmmemaaennenenien en e TE ECCCE c 0 â€" _ Chbrogicieâ€" Telegraph, Thursday, Aug. 17, 1005.â€"Phge 2 The prompt results produced . by Chamberlain‘s Cohe, Cholera and Diâ€" arrhoca Remedy together with its pleasant â€"taste _ have won for it a place in many households. Mr. W. T. Taylor, a merchant of Winslow, Alaâ€", writes : "I have used Chamberlain‘s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy mysclf and also with men on my place for diarrhocea . and colic, and it alâ€" ways 51"'; relief promptly: and pleasâ€" }mfly.' For‘ sale by all druggists. TOOK HI3S WIFE3 MONEY. HORSE:® The exhibit of horses at the Canâ€" adian National Exhibition, Toronto, last yeat ran up to 1,300, but there tw avare nenmilee that that record is cvery promise that that record will be far exceeded this year, ~and: that something like fiftcen or sixtcen hundred horses of all types will be seen on the grounds. Entrics are not confined to Canada, but the classes and the prizes are open to all _ the world. Several prominent breeders are tnow in England and the United Staâ€" tes making purchases specially for exhibition at Toronto. & Es aAT TORONTO EXIHIBITION® ATTRACTIONS AT FALL FAIRS. (Toronto News.) Mr. D. H. Price, maniger of the East Elgin Fair, in an open letter to the farmers of the riding, defends the holding of races and other attracâ€" tions at fairs. He says that the Simâ€" coe Fair is the only instance in Onâ€" tario of success without attractions. Four years ago, be says, the Ontario Department of Agriculture undertook to conduct a model fair at Whitby, without ‘"‘attractions.‘‘ Prof. George C. Creelman, now President of the Ontario _ Agricultural _ College, â€" and Prof. Hodson, Live Stock Commisâ€" sioner for the Dominion, were given full charge of the management. No two men in Canada who have more ability could have been selected. They worked in many other leading Govâ€" ernment officials to assist them, and with all these men, the prestige . af the Minister of Agriculture, backed by a la!'hge town and one of the finest agriculthral sections in Canada, a Model Fair, without attractions . of any kind, or speeding of any kind, should have been a success, if it is possible to make a success on that plan anywhere. The result has been watched with interest, and in order pran AnyWagre. CCHO CEo0nl 2007 P onb s " Anbicncarnbiem | . ud watched with interest, and in order The deliverymen, however, report | to get ‘the very latest information, | that there was a un|jversal “kick"l Mr. Price wrote a few days ago to all along the line and that their one of the directors of that fair, and work has been very unpleasant during here is what he says: ‘‘Prof. Hodson | the past few days. One delivery man and Prof. Creelman took full manayeâ€" told a Telegraph representative that ment of the fair, They increased the | on Wednesday morning he was told prize list, had no amusement and no that he need not call any longer at speeding, secured contributions from Jeight different homes along oné street the â€" different corporations in ihe, in the South Ward, and he was getâ€" county, amd the result in two yeats ting similar instructions at various was a deficiency of nearly $500. Unâ€"|other homes. 1 der their management not only was| The economical housewife figures it it a failure financially, but everyone | out this way: The wheat and flour is was dissatisfied. Last year we ran it being sold at a lower price at the ourselves; in our own way, and sucâ€"| present time than at any period durâ€" ceeded in reducing our debt to the|ing <the year, but still the bakers bank $200, besides paying off umrly‘tafie advantage of their‘ customers by $200, debts of the previous year. We sellingâ€"bread at the decreased weight. had races and shows in front of !hc‘ The Council is coming in for conâ€". grandstand, and will have them again siderable adverse criticism in passing this year. There is one thing quile!l byâ€"law allowing the bakers to |evident to my mind, that is, that a| Change the weight of . the bread, | model fair, or a fair without . some "without giving the large mass â€" of kind of amusements and some.spee.lâ€"| People that they are supposed to reâ€" ‘ing in theâ€"ring, will never pay." present the least consideration,"‘ as l Cnale aidamgerinrts revnt mnsire it was puz. by a fair citizen on Wedâ€" wtrV â€" aAnltTFPRATION: nesday. It is also claimed that © the had races and shows in front of the grandstand, and will have them again this year. There is one thing quite \ evident to my mind, that is, that a { model fair, or a fair without . some kind of amusements and some.speedâ€" ‘ing in theâ€"ring, will never pay." _The Dominion Government professâ€" ts to be strong on Provincial rights. One of its members will be asked by the Government of Ontario to be as vigilant in enforcing Federal laws, in this instance those which relate to the adulteration of foods,. A _ short time ago Brantford â€" milemen were fined for using a formaldchyde prepaâ€" }ra\ion for "freczing‘ or â€" presorving their milk. _ The practice proves. to ,be general, and the trade in ‘preparaâ€" ,Lions for â€"preserving â€"milk, â€"increasing (apparently) the amount of cream, and so on, is quite large. _ . _ |_ At the recont meeting of the Proâ€"] ’\'lncial Board of Health Pr. Hodgeits suggested that the attention of â€"the Dominion authorities should. be called to what is really an act of adultcraâ€" tion, and one, too, whickh has a bad effect on health. It was pointed out that these preparations could be preâ€" vented from passing â€" the Customs, and that in any case the Dominion . officials sWould sce that the prohibiâ€" | tion of the use ot adulterants was obâ€" served. The Board approved of ‘the suggestion, â€" and Dr. Hodgetts will lcall the attention of Hon. L. P. Broâ€" deur, Minister of Inland. Revenue, to _ the matter. CGueiph, Aug. 10. â€"A rather compliâ€" cated condition of affairs has arisen in connection with the street railway and the city. Some time ago debenâ€" tures to the amount of $30,000 were sold and the total proceeds from sold and the total them were 832,009. PMBTT O TURUT AMECDC The chairman of the Finance Comâ€" mitteeâ€"has â€"handed t0. ~the treasuter ol thestreet railway commission only the $30,000, and the latter has sdzees EVW BC Asesnhin MA ‘The special building provided by the Canadian National Exhibitien for 4 display of processes of manafacture will be fitted up this year for the &¢â€" commodation of binder twine n.aking, the manufacture of many different specimens of pure food, the weawing of carpets, and other forms of textile manufacture, â€" such as cotton and cheese cloth, boot and shoe making., from the raw material u0 ike finished article, Canadian tweeds and other cloths, and a number ot othor articles {making in all one of th> most interesâ€" ting features of the greas exnibition. mI paid the full fare. It is, therefore, proposed to consider the question of doing . away altogether with _ these cutâ€"rate excursions.â€"Toronto News. MILK â€" ADULTERATION If you, your fri Fits, E § Sickmr.m fo treatise on such d F'" yr;. your fi;"fi;‘ m’nl!ntlm nl;r :Im its, E; tus‘ Danee, or Falli Sickm:.m for a t:hl'b-mh and vnl-t';i'c treatise on such diseases to Ts Letmg Co., 179 Kimg Street, W.; Toronto, Canada. All draggists sell or can obtain for you LEIBIGSFITOVURE NUFACTURES AT THOSE CHEAP SPECIALS. HOLDING BACK PART TORONTO FAIR. WILL BAKE Housewives are ?Dissatis! with the Reduced Size Loaf which is Being Deâ€" hvered by the Bakers. Council is Criticized.] On Tuesday the bakers of the Twinâ€" City commenced the making of the woVP mt t pound and a half and three pound loaves of bread and it was delivered to the customers throughout the town. The reduction of a pound and ball spouudiuthesiuolthelumud small loaf respectively makes a visiâ€" ble difference in the size of the loaves and it was soon noticed by tne econâ€" omical housewife. When the reduced size of the loal was received it was generally expected that there would be corresponding . reduction in the price, and the bread deliverer _ inâ€" formed his fair customers that the price was also reduced and .that he would now sell at 10 cents and 5 cents per loaf as heretofore. Fa etOIOPG,. =_____ _ Couu:-“n gave the bakers a splendid oppoi ity to increase their profits at the expense of their customers. By ge looks of things the _ ‘"oldâ€" fashion homeâ€"made bread" will again be found in a large number of homes in Berlin and Waterloo. Everyone â€" with weakâ€" digestion should use Miâ€"oâ€"na at this season and so strengthen the stomachâ€" that disease germs can . have no cffect whatever. This remarkable remedy puts the whole digestive system in so healthy, clean and ~sweet a state that fermentation of the food cannot exist, that any discase germs which may enter the stomach will be deâ€" stroyed, and food will be so readily assimilated that a rapid and healthy increase in flesh will result. ‘ Nervousness and sleeplessness come more often from a weak stomach than from any other cause; headache, backâ€" ache and rheumatic pains are diâ€" rectly caused by an acid condition= ?! hict id Aiviatnictatealiiee Aosccait un the stomach. _ Miâ€"oâ€"na corrects . all this,. prevents the formation of acids, _ and nervousness, _ kidney trouble or theumatism is quickly cured. & If you cannot get Miâ€"oâ€"na of your druggist, it will be sent by. mail postâ€"paid â€" on receipt of price, 50c per box. + GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT. A. W. Campbell, deputy commisâ€" sioner of public works, reports sevâ€" eral addttional counties going in for permanent ‘road improvements, with the idea of taking ‘advantage of the Government grant of oneâ€"third ~the cost of the outlay. In addition to the 200 miles designated by Perth counâ€" ty for rebuilding, Lennox and Adâ€" dington have designated 170 miles, ‘and Stormont will spend $30,000 on a general scheme. * WILL REMAIN TN PLA'I’TSVILLE. The McKie Buggy Company will‘ not leave Plattsville. Robert McKie, | Jr., who is the leading man in the: company, moved to Hamilton | two weeks ago to make preparations to. move the business from Plattsville to Hamilton, and under the strain conâ€" sequent on such an undertaking his health has failed him. . Mr. McKic will move his family back to Plattsâ€" ville and take the rest advised by his physician. All Plattsville is pleased at the turn events have taken, not that Mr. MeKie‘s health has failed him, but that the business will / reâ€" main there. PHARMACY FOR ALL CANADA Toronto, Aug. 11.â€"To make the Ontario â€" College of Pharmacy the leading school for the tninir.* of druggists in Canada is the ideal set before them ‘by the members of the Council, who are in semiâ€"annual sesâ€" ) sion at the college this week. . This will ontail an enlarging of the â€"colâ€"‘ lege building on (Gerrard street cast, in Toronto, the matter upon which } the building committce is to repott‘ at this session. | _‘Students from other provinces . are | vumus received at the College when they ca" | Gueliph, Aug. 9.â€"A stabbing affray show that they have passed a ~St@anâ€" | ;g reported from Rothsay. The princiâ€" dard of prellln:inary training equal to pal is a young man named Roy Bilâ€" that which is exacted from Ontari0 ) yop _ and the victim is Fred. Giles. students. The applications from such The origin of the dispute was . over outside students are dealt with bY | pe slashing of Bilton‘s bicycle tires. the committee on byâ€"laws and legislaâ€" | ypo jatter had some words with Giles tion, which made a report this MOMMâ€" | ang both started fighting A jack ing on several cases. . The building | pyife was used in theâ€" ;flt'ay and &S }(‘ommiltm will probably be heard| , result (iiles was slashed half a doz from toâ€"morrow. _ â€" l en times in the face, in the back, or ‘ The many Berlin friends of Mrs. Ed. [(‘mlling.:nf Galt, will be . sorry to learn that she met with an unfortunâ€" ‘ate accident Tuesday. While descendâ€" ing theâ€"stairs in her home she trip ‘ ped and fell to the bottom, sustaining .iai‘fln o her face and body which y rmm her indoors for a week . or 1 "' t Messrs. Watters, Roberts, Swect, Gibbard, â€" Margreaves and Law were appointed a committee to brln‘ in a recommendation to the Council covâ€" cring the general question of the adâ€" mission of outside students. THEIR BREAD. Size of MClarys Pandora (Montreal Herald.) The visit of an Ottawa regiment to New England appears to have been an extremely satislactory picce of inâ€" tcrnational merryâ€"making all round. ‘The Canadian troops were honored, admired and appreciated. Nobody said anything foolish or expressed an ambition for an alteration of _ the status quo between the two nations; but â€" everybody came away with an increased respect and friendship | for his neighbor. Under these . circumstancesâ€"which are the natural accompaniment of such events, and would be theâ€" inâ€" variable accompaniment but for the tendency of a few fools to utter folly and many other fools to take that folly seriouslyâ€"there is mo justificaâ€" tion for the backâ€"up attitude of some Canadian newspapers, which yearned for the calling off of the whole affair because of a small constitutional difâ€" ficulty raised in the State of Massaâ€" chusetts. Massachusctts was not the host of the Canadian soldiers, . or it would certainly have been guilty . of the discourtesy of _ inviting them without making proper legal provisâ€" ‘ion for their reception. Finding that OQUR TROOPS IN THE STATES. a neighboring state had extended its hospitality to a contingent of foreign soldicrs, it seems to have done all that it constitutionally could in the recess of {ts legislature to make their transit through its borders a comâ€" fortable and honorable one. $45,000 in Promiums Canadian National Exhibition AT TOROWNTOâ€"â€"AUG. 26 TO SEPT. !! To ask that a standing legal ecnactâ€" ment regarding the carrying of arms, whose counterpart exists in our own country except that it can be suspenâ€" ded by a permanent authority _ and not by parliament alone, be regarded as an intimation that our troops are not welcome across the border, is the height of false pride. Canadian digniâ€" ty is not so delicate as to nced solâ€" icitude of that kind. The irish Guards Band. Ry parmi»<lon n-lul‘- Most Gracious Majenâ€" 3!11:1‘}«!‘ ViI. the band of the Iriâ€"h usrd», His Maje ty‘s favorite bousehold band and the finest wilitary musical organâ€" iza lon in the Empire, will give two «conâ€" certs cach and cvery amy, In an expentaite buth, extertites fre proct | * dtger Thjage 10 Gee . .. " urt gallery wil{ bu ‘mmnud the grancest Qther Things 10 Sea vollcotion of art an d art treaanrea ever got ‘The Process Buildin â€", samples of all the together on this coâ€"tinent, including loans Industri: s and Resouroes of the Coun‘r3. from ne King, the Corpor stions of the City Thousands of Hormes, Catllo(. Sheep, uf London. the n:;olin‘lhh i niversitiâ€" a, Swine, Pollltiy aod Dog‘, all hlllll:: the.Itepublic of F Sot‘n‘ Renâ€"Ington Uereais and Minera‘a. go d trofting & Museam, Lord Strathoons, the Liout. tiov» m. a urrb Variety show, the eâ€"nor of Unt:rio and other disunguished ; ‘s late a inventions, bodies and gen lomen, | Special Excursion Coronation Picture | Sprolal choh p sailway nddnwfinwm By epecial commund of His Majoecty the | exoursions ha 0 been armangad, Enguire KA Hiltle forethought may save you no end of trouble. ‘Anyone . who makes it a rule to keop Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy at hand knows this to be a fact. For sale by all druggists. wipg, Abber‘s noted and historie paintini wilt bo on exhibition duâ€"wns lhoc-m.will‘qli W. K. lloI;!;E”lfl': ;'r;w;u;t: __, _ J.0. ORR, Manager & Seo. Entries Clos»: Live lté.l:.m . Aug. 7th. Poultry and Dogs, Aug. é?fâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"d in which the heat may be regulated so that you can bake in the oven and cook on the top at the same time without spoiling one or the PR O MnP Mtal te se t 2 pal is a young man named Roy Bil« ton, and the victim is Fred. CGiles. The origin of the dispute was . over the slashing of Bilton‘s bicycle tires. ‘The latter had some words with Giles and both started fighting. . A jackâ€" knife was used in theâ€"afftay, and as But you can do both equally well at the same time on the Pandora, because its heat is not wasted and is at all times under the simplest, most positive controle~_ a result (Giles was slashed hallf a dozâ€" en times in the face, in the back, on the arm, and near the heart. A docâ€" tor was immediately summoned, and in the meantime the accused disapâ€" peared on his wheel. He was, howâ€" ever, captured by County Constable Capling, given a preliminary hearing, before Magistrate Scott, and commitâ€" ted to stand trial on the 17th inst. He was brought to Guelph and â€" seâ€" cured bail of $2,000,. The injured lad is dping well. # d lf}o\;o the cooking of your household you can appreciÂ¥te exactly what this means, LIPHARDT, BROS. SOLE AGENTS. The Canadian Bank of Commerce are opening a branch of their bank toâ€" day at c'&n, Ont, FOUGHT WITH JACKKNIFE h <=.a; â€" CGooks and Bakes w enc n on nmeeameemmmenmemnmemeertt 200000 on es ns Â¥UR PRIZE LIST kNTRY BLANKS AND INFORMATION ADDRESS PeC aEBPCORM CCR M NCROTLNCLLA Wnnuniw mmand of His Majecty the / excursione hs e Leen armang=d. Enguire a Roted and historis painting | of your nearest station or uoket ageots ibition duâ€"wa the entire Fair, â€"for ratos. â€" TRE GREATEST YET THE GRANDNT EV Kit Warehouses and Factories London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, â€" Vancouver, St. John, N.B., Hamilton Fall of Port Arthur She rnult wilitary disola produlced. mz‘"m Canad an ;fi' Boen s in this most recent of the # ‘s most ap; alling event wili be vividly por: | ireyed with real J-pnr and Russhin _ blhlld'! taking part. i Be fireworts dirâ€"g. play will be on a brilliant soale, int rod uc â€" ing new fe ‘tures of an Oriental character, & Qther Things 10 8e# ‘The Process Buildin â€", samples of all the Industri: s and Resouroes of the Coun‘r3. ‘Thousands of Horres, c.ulot Sheep, Swine, Ponlng aod Dog‘, sll Canadian Uereals and Minera‘a. go d troting and For the Year 1905 The Most of The Best for â€" ‘The Least. you iPoshh DnFuFarieli tome or send to us for it. WATERLOO, ONT. Oper Supdays. _ _ Teleph ‘The Loadiog Meat Market . _ The oul{z Patented Polish in the World. No Dust, No Dirt, NoSmoke, No Smell. Contains no benzine or other explosives. l PULVO makes more polish and lasts jonger than any other. ! PRICE 10c¢. AT ALL GROCERS Pork Sausage, Head Cheose, Liver Ravsage and Summer Sausage. Give us a trial and be convineed Orders prowptly delivered in all parts of the town. Phone 243. JOUHN B. FISCHER, Propriector PULVO rousa You can get WATEBLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMKPANY ~~4 INCORPORATED IN 1863. Total Assets 3ist December ‘02 $426.808.17. BOARD OF DIRECTORA®, Geo. Randall, Keq., Waterloo, Dr. J. H. Webb, s William Snider, Req., * Geo. Disbel, Rea.. , J. L. Wideman, Reg., Bb. Jacobs. Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston, _ P, E. Shants, Preston. i ‘Thomas Gowdy, Key., Gueiph. Jame ; Livingstons. Kag.. Baden, bas ~the reputation of ugplylu its numerous customers with the C.dicest and best of meats all the year roond. > & In the line of meats, we have Beef. Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hams and Bacon (our own curirg); once tested, always used. In the Hne of bomeâ€"made sauâ€" sages, such as Bologna, Wieners, AND METAL CLEANER COMBINED the same time Roos Pharmacy. $38,300 in Attractions m"’."s.v Mail orders solicited OFFIOKRS : Qeorge Randall, Presidents Wm. Bnider, Viceâ€"President. . Frank Haight, Managor. J. 1. Armatrong, Inspector. K. P. Clemens. raltotsor, Beriin, BUCKBERROUGH & CO.‘Y, ‘There is not anâ€" HOoT sSTOVE Agents: