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â€"** G. T.R Has Some Importa Changes Under Consideratâ€" ion Which will increase IMPROVING LINE FOR MORE TRAFFIC The London Advertiser bas informa tion that the Grand Trunk is .aot inseparably tied up to the elevated tracks proposition in London. It is said the company has several plans up its sleeve, any one of which will help the company out of the grade difficulty, but none of which, with the exception of the plan proposed, will do any good for London. The company has had plans prepared for the improvement of the old Grand ing all through trafic go by way of Stratford. _ This plan would obviate the difficulty of the company operatâ€" ing keavy through trains on the grade west of London, and it could be carâ€" Yied out with an expenditure of less than $100,000. If the company should conclude to run its trains via Stratford, all thai would come London‘s way would bs the locals, and the roundhouse in Lon don would be practically deserted. This â€" alternative, if carried out, would involve no disadvantage to the Grand Trunk, for the line from Sarâ€" nia to Toronteo via Stratford passes through a larger number of importâ€" ant centres than that via London and Hamilton. It is merely those two places that give the majority to tha! route. The other places of any im portance on that route are Strath roy, Ingersoll, Woodstoc‘, Paris anc Brantford. Or the Stratford _ rout« are Fotest, Parkhill, St. Mary‘s Stratford, Hamburg, Berlin and Wa terloo, _ Guelph, Acton, Georgetow and Bramptonâ€"all considerable aml active â€" centres,.._ Yét._ the luxurious trains of the Grand trunk all go ovâ€" er the London route. : telieve the Grand Trunk greatly in the London yards, and the route thi way should be every whit as attracâ€" tive and as remunerative to the rai‘â€" wary. ‘The strengthening of the brid A division of these, sending _ th greater pnmher via Stratford, would ges via Stratford is now about comâ€" pleted for the running of the latest locomotives. The cost of the Londou improvements would~ also go a lon way toward the desired Sarniaâ€"Tor onto double A man was out here t‘other day, who travelled in a private car, And had a lot of things to say about how lucky farmers are. "Â¥You people here," he said, ‘‘*don‘ seem to know how richly you are blest; It long has been my fondest drear ‘mid scenes like these, at, last to rest. "You‘ve money stofed away, n ‘ doubt, so that you need no . have a care?" J "Yes," I replied, "I‘ve got about fiv thousand â€" Jaid <by here _ an there." . ‘"Ah, yes," he said, "how fortunate you ought to think yourself. my friend; I envy you your happy stateâ€"carth‘s rarest joys to you descend." ‘"Have you ten thousand cash?" said L. Me sadly smiled and auswerâ€" ed then: $ "I might say ten and multiptvy that ten by yet another ten; But as I look around me here and see the blessings you possess How small the joys 1 have «pearâ€" my fortune shrinks to r0thi 13 CAUGHT COLD ON THE C.P.R. A. E. Mumford tells how Psychine cured him after the Doctors gave him up (S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record.) "I‘d like to sell this place," I said, "five thousand‘s all 1 ask jist now." Lie sudderily held up his nead, Lis look â€"was different, somenew. "Five ~ thousand â€" for this swamp*" said he; "why, man, 1 wonldn‘s live out here It anybody offeted me ten tures the price you askâ€"per year‘"‘ . me __of _ galloping ._consumption." . The speaker was Mr. A. E. Mumford, six feet tall, and looking just what he is a husky healthy farmer. "He works his own farm near Magnetawan, Ont, % "*1 caught my cold working as a fireman on the C.P.R." he continued. "1 had night sweats, chills and fever and frequentâ€" ty coughed up pieces of my lungs. 1 was sinking fast and the doctors said there was no hope for me. Two months treatâ€" ment of Psychine put me right on my feet and I have had no return of lung trouble since." If Mr. Muamford had started to take Prychine when he first caught cold he would have saved himself a lot of anxicty and suffering. Psychine cures all lung troubles by killing the germsâ€"the roots of the disease. Larger sizes 81 and 82â€"all druggists PSYCHINE 50c. Per Bottle " 1t is terolve years since Psychine eu"r_ed THE FARMER‘S JOYS T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, Toronto. eâ€"tracking (Pronownced Siâ€"keen) wHAT IS WEALTH Governor Johnson, of Minnesota, is tfedited with saying that he does ‘"not believe that any man should have more than $10,000 a year, for if he lives right he does not need any more."‘ He is not belligerent about it nor does he propose to take away the excess of income from “‘peuoy who ~ Lave ‘more than $10,000, but merely »suggests that the excess should be devoted to good" works. Ten thousand dollars a yeaAl is 2 good deal of money, especially when it comes in without labor and leaves its possessor in the use of his time. But it is a great deal more money in some places than in others. There are very rich men in Minnesota who could spare $10,000 out of their inâ€" comes a good many times a yeal and not miss ‘!it. _ Nevertheless we preâ€" sume that in Minnesota that amount of annua} inconf commands a modâ€" ~crtately luxurions style of tiving~â€"The possessor of it can probably live more comfortably than the great maâ€" jority of his nFighbors in the samc{ social group as himself. But in New York it is a modest income on which the ‘Family of a merchant or proles‘ sional man may subsist comfortably with careful management and . give children better educational chances than the public schools afford. It isn‘t riches by a long shot. A New York family can "live right" _ and need _ very considerably more than $10,000 a year without effort or compunction. What we need depends in considerable measure upon what our neighbors have, and what scale of living prevails among our natural associates. _ Right living, moreover, does not consist in living cheaply, but in living usefully. _ There are many people in New York whose useâ€" fulness is promoted by. incomes vastâ€" 1y larger than $10,000. 1f Governor Johnson will modify his opinion . to read that â€" no manâ€" in Minnesota should have more than _ $10,000 â€" a year, we will not quarrel with . it, though Mr. Hill may. But it ysn‘t a sound opinion as applied to New 5.000 02 ul 200 cA dcbidhil 2i ie MÂ¥icbctntet dnt ind ityp radâ€"Steppler,â€" and in 4868 â€"to Johr S: Schmidt, who survives her. Aftor ter second marriage she resided with her. husband _ on Lot*24, Con. 3, .South Easthope, until about twelye years ago, when they moved to the present . homestcad. stesides ber husâ€" band she leaves a family of four. These are : Mr. Henry. Steppler, Waâ€" torloo; â€" Mrs. C. Herold, Tavistock ; Mrs. ~Jobhn C. Wettlaufer, 12th line, and Li:zic Schmidt, at home. The funeral to Sebastopol cemetery . was held on Thursday. York. There died in East Zorra on Monâ€" day, March 26, Sophia Gerbig, wile of John 8, ‘Schmidt, aged 70 years, 2 months and 10 days. The deceased lady came from Hessen Darmstadt, Germany,â€" in 1855. _ She was twice ‘The Interesting Experiment of An Expatriated Canadian. Patriotism is like charity. It is a splendid, thing to talk about and gush over, but its test comes when a subâ€" scription is demanded. Fortunately, Canadian patriotism is generally . of the practical type, which makes one willing to send money, and an interâ€" esting example of this is just to hand from the wilds of Elmira, N. Y. It came to pass that a young profesâ€" sional man, born in Canada, went to that interesting place to reside. He met a young lady, who was a little dubious at first of anything made in Canada. Still he grew in her estimaâ€" tion, and after a time she accepted his attentions and married him. Her idea was that her husband was a brilâ€" liant exception to the general run of things Canadian, zo he decided to demonstrate in a practical wayâ€" her error. He secured, as aâ€"wedding preâ€" sent to his bride, a beautiful Gourlay Piano, which he imported into the Tnited States in spite of the duty, assuring her that it was fully equal to the best upright pianos made _ in the United States. After a â€" few montbs‘ use of the instrument the bride is just as delighted with the piano as her husband. The Gourlay is awapidly making itself known in â€" all parts of the world. Only recently an instrument was shipped to a purâ€" chaser in Tientsin, China, and these export(s are but an indication of the appreciation _ shown by competent judges of the piano‘s construction, tone and finish. President Creelman, of the Ontario Agricultural College, is in the habit of pointing out that in the last 1wo decades _ the output of the Ontario farming industry has doubled without any increase in acreage. He can trace this marvellous result directly to the Guelph Institution, and, therefore, be has reason for the enthusiasm which makes him one of the most interestâ€" ing personalitics .of this country. Agâ€" ticulture in these days is a science. Moreover, it is one of the few scienâ€" ces which can offer equal delight, to the speculative thinker and the utiliâ€" tatian. Every success, every discovâ€" ery, every possible experiment act directly _ and _ immediately â€" on _ the wealth of the country. Once it was said, by. the happyâ€"goâ€"lucky farmer no doubt. that only a wealthy man could cultivate 100 acres of land sciâ€" entifically. _ Sensible people now do not talk in this manner. The farmâ€" ers of Ontario are seeing the advan« tage of pure seed, crop rofation, and ‘mil study and are embracing the opâ€" portunity of Jearning how to make Iwo blades of grass grow where one grew, before. ‘The Legislature will do well to give the Guelph College all |siabsAid] Aodndind Aaliiif Adg it i. : o o M / Whahabte o) n enreae 1 well to give the Guelph College all" From Torontoâ€"Principal Hution, it asks, There will be a manifold re Prof, Baker, Prof. A,. B. Macallum, turn fot every cent expended there, . Prof. McCurdy, DEFENXDED IIS ©OUNTRY. ried DIED IN EAST ZORRA &A WORTIY INSTITUTION. (Harper‘s Weekly.} (Toronto News.) IN NEW YORK. PHILLIPS ACCUSED . OF STEALING. Teronto, March $1.â€"Joseph Phillips, whilom manager and president of ‘the York Loan Co.. slept last night in Toâ€" ronto jail, to which he was driven late in the afternoon in a cab, in the cusâ€" tody of Constable Campbell. as At the end of the morning in the Police Court yesterday Magistrate Denâ€" ison ordered the police to tuke Joseph Phillips into custody, his worship deâ€" clining to accept the former bail of $5,000, for which .W. H. Hunter was gurety, or to accept two sureties of $4,000 each. At the close of the afternoon‘s proâ€" ceedings, Detective Twigg, acting under directions, searched the prisoner.in the detectives‘ offices. Phillips submitted to the process and behaved courteously to the officer, offering, however, the remark that they would have a pretty hard thing to bring home. No docuâ€" ments of any importance was found on Phillips, but he had from $7 to $9. The Printing Plent. George Myers, who was on salary in 1904 for the York County Loan, yesterâ€" day morning swore that he was not the owner of the printing plant in 1905, but he leased it and ran it under his awn narge .. Thraesz"acment betweer himself and Philips, * déciared, was never lived up to. ‘Witness got only oneâ€"third of the profits,. The balance, amounting to between $1,500 and $1,800, went to Phillips. Myers added that printed matter for the Liszt Piano Co. was delivered at the "Club," the house of J. Phillips, who reâ€" ceived some of the order and initialled the receipt. a "I will ask that no further bail be given to Phillips or else that it be inâ€" creased," said Crown Attorney Curry. "I think the evidence shows that there has been straight stealing here, and 1 want to get to the bottom of it." "The bail has hitherto brought the man here," said Magistrate Denison. *% >s, but the evidence is piling up," said the Crown Attorney. "Well then, Phillips can stay here," said the magistrate. "We will look afâ€" ter him." Things were getting worse all the time, the colonel added. M_,Bobin. mecrelary am2SUIET, AZAIP put "in" the Withess bok, Could"not give any information concerning the cheques for $5,000, $3,000, $2,500 and $1,800 drawn on Liszt Piano Co.‘s account in the Bankâ€"of Montreal.‘ Not For York Loan. Eva Hall, the bookkeeper, was asked if any of the profits ‘of the printing lbuslness went into the York Loan. â€"The magistrate then asked for two sureties of $4,000 each. Ta J. R. Jones, prisoner‘s counsel, stat« ed that he had not an additional bondsâ€" man in the court, besides Mr. Hunter at the time. Not as far as she was Aware, replied. (EF C "DM& any of these big cheques, $5,000 and so on, come to the York _ Not to witness‘ knowledge. She would have known if they had. nersfock â€" Stewart Lynn, secretary of the Toâ€" ronto Life, who received a subpoena during the day to produce the Toronto Life books, said he knew where they were. He remembered the bonds of the Canadian â€" Northern, $2,000 worth, bought at 102, guaranteed by the Maniâ€" toba Government, but he could not say what money bought the bonds. T %Idvy;u'm the money paid by the Toronto Life .for the printing comâ€" _ "Â¥es." Witness, however, could not remember whether it were cash or A cheque. Magistrate, Crownâ€"Attorney, prisonâ€" er‘s counsel and G. R. Burt formed a little quartette at the. resumption of the casé in the afternoon. Burt was subâ€" jected to further questions concerning items he was charged as being paid by the York County Loan, for which no deposits appeared in his bank book. Numbers of books were fetched from Mr, Curry‘s room adjoining. agistrate Refused to Renew Bail cf York Loan Co‘s Presâ€" ident and beis Sent to Jail at Toroats. 2 . 0e M0 R Et S P Ee Citt Crown Attorney Curry asked Burt for the agreement between himself and Mr. Phillips. "It is," said the Crown Attorney, "the agreement upon which you and Phillips were doing business." "We had no agreement." No Agreement. "Then you want us to understand that Mr. Phillips, in violation of his trust as manager and president of the York County Loan, disbursed moneys to you without security and without any hope of advantage to the comâ€" pany ?" _ "Moneys were advanced to me from month to month." "What advantage was the company getting?" "L do not know." « "A cheque for $6,000 was enquired about by Mr. Curry. He read a memo by Mr. Burt, to the effect that $6,000 should be paid to Burt and credited to interest and rent; a further order on the treasurer, signed by Mr. Philâ€" lips, tended to show the order had been _ Burt did not remember the payment He recollected no conversation with Phillips or Lynn. Question For the Court. Register showed that in August, 1905, 265 planos were furnished to the comâ€" pany at $150 per plano. Burt, however, declared he did not furnish any to the company. i "Well, that is for the court to deâ€" cide," said the Crown Attorney, "We have evidence that you did. These planos would entitle you to a credit of $39.750." The advance made was $58,â€" Galt, March 30.â€"A brilliant gathâ€" cting was held at the Hotel Grand toâ€"night, the occasion being the seeâ€" Ond annual banquet of the Waterioo Alumni Association of Toronto Uniâ€" versity, â€" gradvates of which instituâ€" tion were with invited guests as folâ€" lows: %, # From â€" Berlinâ€"=His , Honot _ Judge Chishotm, J, J. A. Weir, B. A.; ~J. A. Walters, H. J. Sims, Rev. _ W. A. Bradley; Rev. Mr. Gilchrist, Pr. Rudell, W. M. Cram, B.A., County Clerk Bowman, Mr. Johnston, C.E.; W. J. Motz, D. Forsyth, B.A., E. Ahrens, Dr. Wallace, Dr. 8. B. Bichn. From Prestonâ€"C. R. Hanning, B A.: A. N. W. Clate, BA. _ Phillips Searched, ALUMNI BANQUET. Straight Stealing. Burt Questioned. This man who has become so rich +was bern in Canada in 1864, but went when a small lad with his parents to lowa. The family lived for many years on a farm south of Stuart, which was the scene of many rollicsâ€" A former Canadian boyâ€"be must hare been raised in Hamilton, says ‘The Spectator, for the old boys who went from this blessed city to seek fame and fortune have genefrally manâ€" aged to get zne_xo-i,lnvrctd as one of the millionaires of America, and he bas just sold an interest in one of his mines in Death Valley, Cal., for over $6,000,000. _ His old home was at Stuart, lowa, his name Ernest Montgomery, and the relativâ€" es in the little old home town are proud of the achievements of the A FORTUNATE CANADIAN BOY. young man who went west to seek his fortune. The amount he received for his ifiterest in the mine represents the reward for iwenty years of .unâ€" ceasing labor with intermittent perâ€" iods of reward and fortune. home, they qeing the leaders and fayâ€" orites in fun and music at that time. About twenty years ago the fatle was drowned in Middle river, nca Stuart, and the family then began tc scatter. Erncst Montgomery went to try his luck in the west. He spent five years i1 Idaho, and then went down into the mining regions of Nevada, Arizo na and New Mexico, where he | has becn prospecting ever since, meeting with indifGierent luck until a few years ago,. when he and a partner named Shuson struck a lead and started _ a mininz plant. Shson became disgusted and dis covraged after a time and wanted t« sell out. Montgomery urged him to stay with the venture, but finally he tought Shuson‘s interest and shortly after fortune‘s smiles came again and Montgomery began to be considered on> of ‘the greatest owners in . the west, tecoming associated with milâ€" lionaire Schwab and others. ° The sixth annual meeting of th: Ontario Library Association will br held in the Canadian Institute, 19 College street, Toronto, Easter Mon day and Tuesday, April 16th and 17. Thle chief feature of the programme i: a study of the new library buildings in Ontario and United States, illusâ€" trated by lantern views of exterior and interior of the Iuiildings and floor jlat ng building this will be ,most helpful: ‘The papers will be ‘"The Oneâ€"Room Library and â€"its Possibiliâ€" ties," by Mrs. F. Edith Jones, Newâ€" market; ‘Thess, Checkers and Smokâ€" ing Room," by D. Forsyth, Berlin ; "Treatment of Periodical and Pamâ€" phliet Literature®‘ by Miss A. G. Rowsome, O.A.C., Guelph; ‘"The Pub~ lic Library and the School," by O. J. Stevenson, St. Thomas. The Asâ€" sociation is growing in usefulness and serves as a valuable agency in unitâ€" ing the library workers of the Provâ€" ince. Programmes can be bad on apâ€" plication to the Secretary, E. A. Har dy, 65 Czar street, Toronto. "Down in the quaint old seaport oi Norfolk a few days ago I saw a beauâ€" tiful: example of the workings of | a strict Sunday law," said W. L. Rodâ€" gers, of Baltimore, at the Raleigh. CUs "Strolling along one of the princiâ€" pal streets, my â€" attention was Atâ€" tracted to a crowd of men who swarâ€" med in and out of a place as if it poâ€" sessed a magnet. Sure enough, it did as 1 found by joining the crowd. The place was dingy and unattractive, put it had a bar in full blast, and the man behind the counter couldn‘t disa out the liquor fast enough. I called for a drink, tog, but the bartender, instead. of waiting on me, asked me for my ticket. 1 told him 1 had none and he proceeded to explain : â€"‘"it was not possible to getâ€" any liquid refreshments in the hotels and th» saloons were hermeticaily sealâ€" n odait o n we l E ‘‘Ihis is a clubroom and we don‘t serve drinks to any except members. However, there is the secretary, and you might ask him.‘. ' 1 . ED PUTET ~ "At this the }ersén pointed out as secretary came up and repeated what the other had told me. 5 ONTARIO LIBRARY ASSGCIAâ€" TION. "‘We have to comply with . the Virginia Jlaw,* said he, ‘Or risk going to jail. But you look all right, and 1 can make you _a member of the club, The fee is 20 cents.‘ "I paid it without a murmur and thought it a pretty cute mode of selâ€" ling a drink for 35 cents.""â€"Washingâ€" ton Post. (New York Sun.) A ward patient im Roosevelt Mosâ€" pital grew gradually weaker without apparent reason. "She‘s fretting herâ€" self to death about something,‘‘ said the nurse, "If she would confide in me I think she would get better." By and by the patient did open her mind and heart,._‘J 1 could . onlysce myâ€"= seif,"" she wailed, "I‘d feel different, 1 know Imust look like death or you‘d let me have a looking glass." it was against â€" the rules to supply patients in that ward with mirrors, but the nurse, ru-oxn.izing the gravity of this particular case, smuggled in a small â€" hand glass. The result was miraculqus. ‘"Why, dear me," said the sics woman, "I don‘t look half as bad as I supposed I did," and from that hour she began to improve. Herbert F. Motgan, of â€" Clintos, Mass., has learned | from the United States Treasury Department at Washâ€" ington that his $20 Government bond of the year 1780 will probabty be honored by the United States . and compound interest paid for 126 years. Mr. Morgan would then get about $12,086. ‘The bond bore on its â€" face no stated time for its redemption, SUNDAY LAWS IN VIRGINIA MIRROR BETTER THAN MEDIâ€" CINE. GREW INTO FORTUNE ANTHRACITE COAL STRIKE IS SURE Nearly 400,000 Miners Ordered to Quit Work. â€"Conference A Failure, Indianapolis, Ind., March $0.â€"With» out agreement on a wage scale, the joint conference of the bituminous coal competitive district yesterday adjournâ€" ed sine die, leaving affairs ia such a condition that a strike of frem 178,000 to 384,500 soft coal miners, besides 150,â€" $00 anthracite miners ordered out, seems inevitable on April 1, the presâ€" ent wage scale expiring on March 31. The mines directly affected are in Ohio, Indiana, Lilinois and ‘Western Fennsylvania. Miners and operators of the southwestern district, comprised of Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Arkensas, Oklahoma and Territory, have decided operators to suspend work for sixty days. Michigan, West Virginia and Kentucky miners, it is said, will follow the lead of the central district. F. L. Robbins and other operators reâ€" presenting about oneâ€"third of the coal production of ‘Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinols, offered to pay the advance arM urged the miners to accept this advance and continue work in their mines, even though the other mines should be idle. ‘The bituminous miners affected by the disruption of the conferences numâ€" ber 384,500. ‘ Operators of lilinois, Indians and Ohlo, and those of ‘Western Pennsylâ€" vanis, who are opposed to paying an Increase in wages, held an executive session last night. It is reported that they â€" will adopt resolutions asking President Roosevelt to appoint a comâ€" :lluulon to investigate the cosl situaâ€" on. ‘The anthracite miners‘ scale commitâ€" tee last night issued orders for total suspension of mining in the three anâ€" thracite districts, beginning Monday morning, April 2. ‘They informed Presiâ€" dent Baer that the miners‘ scale comâ€" mittee will meet the operators‘ soale committee in New York City on Tuesâ€" day, April 8, for the purpose of furthar considering the w§gs scale in the anâ€" thracite fielg. e wt The blow falls heaviest upon th consuls in Canada, whereâ€"noâ€"less tha: twelve offices are abolished, namely Amherstburg, â€" Brockville, Chatham Goderick, Guelph, London, Peterboro St. Thomas, Stratford and Wallace burg, in the Province of Ontario, ans Grenville and Stanbridge . in Quebec Lack of business is the assigned reas on _ for the abolition, and it . wa: pointcd out to the House that th« British _ consular representation | 0: the American side of the Canadia: line was much smaller than the Amâ€" ‘cl'i('an force of consuls in Canada, th fact being that there was not a sin gle British consulate in the. State: of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota 0: Ohio. â€" Secretary Root has decide that he will iry to, find places ~fo: as many of these oflicers as possible Washington, â€" March 28.â€" Secretary of State Root has determined to pro vide as far as possible for the Amer ican Consuls legislated out of the ser vice by the recently enacted consula: reâ€"organization bill. ( Peterborgo, _ March 30.â€"The city, T100 oveqk OH HWAe which has in its private bill in the Ontario Legislature applied for per F“RB‘“K’S VALVES at rlght prlces mission to acquire waterâ€"gower an supply eleciricity to manufacturin; Goodbue‘s F x‘ra Quality Belting. sizes 1 to G inches in stock. concerns, has just received an ofier Arpsteine, Desolac and enamel in every shade and Aluminiam to make from the Peterboro Light & â€"Powe: | the hons beautifal. , o Co. to furnish any . factories witl power up to 2000 horseâ€"power for a PE t period of ten years at the rate of $2t per horseâ€"pawer per year.â€" The offe} : 9 j i p #i % is under consideration. The new store onposite M. Erb& Co‘s. Guelph, March 30.â€"Voting took place toâ€"day on two byâ€"laws. Onge was to place under a commission of three gentlemen the management of the waterworks department, and in . a small and close vote it was defeated by 8. : A byâ€"law to adopt the Public Parks Act and place the parks _ and _ the beautifying of the city under a :omâ€" mission, was also submitted to, the ratepayers and they turned the ptoâ€" ject down by a majority of 88. _ The total vote polied was only 768. CONSULS TO BECAKED FOR. If you, your friends or relatives suffer with Fits, Epilepsy, St." Vitus‘ Dance, or Falli S'mknenp.“ewzt for a trial bottle and vd-b“l! treatise on such diseases to Tits Letato Co., 179 King Street, WV., Toronto, Canada. All druggists sell or can obtain for you ELECTBIC POWER AL$20.00. LEIBIQS FITCVURE TWO BYâ€"LiWS DEFEATED. It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowâ€" ers the vitality and prepares the system for the more serious disâ€" cases, nmdong vhichdnze the It“wo greatest eflm uman life, oneumonia consumption. has won its pumnhflty by its ~prompt cures of most common ailment. It aids expectoration, reâ€" lieves the lungs and opens the secretions, effecting a speedy and E’-mnent cure. . It mwud Price 25¢, Large Size 50c. Colds Chamberlain‘s Cough Kemedy mine: t toâ€"day. MEN‘S 14 KING STREET EAST S$. SAUDER & CO. The London Cement Brick Machine. 12â€"3% KO.W. KING STREET, BERLIN; = «â€" PHOKE 149 â€"Fairbank‘s Wood Split Pulleys Royal Household Flour out of the ¢rong kind of wheat any more than you can make the right kind of bread or pastry out of the wrong kind of flour. 4 [ _ Ogilvie‘s Royal Houschold Flour is made from nurd sveingâ€"wi ) apisrichi h that grinds fine and white, and produces bread and that grinds fine and white, and produces bread and try that are wholesome and nourishing as well as ];;;lt and crispâ€"it‘s a flour that begins to be good in the wheat fields, not in the mills. Your grocer prefers to Ey sell you Oiilvie's Royal PAAPQ ; Household Flour because © O/’ . \O he knows the value of a n31 ) i5 pleased customer. ft24\ > â€" wiy 7 /far Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd. God stock on hand. 0\ LV/e. on 1%C=â€" 190 y vatte / /A To The new store opposite M. Erb & Co‘s. HY MMEN‘S Capacity 5000 per day. First class Brick, cost half price of burnt brick. For garticulars and prices of Machine. address $4.00 per M. 1906 For For For For For For For For For For 104 an upâ€"toâ€"date suit, an upâ€"toâ€"date hat, an upâ€"toâ€"date shirt, an upâ€"toâ€"date. coll: r, an up toâ€"date tic, 4 an upâ€"toâ€"date ov:reoat, an upâ€"toâ€"date rairccat, & a single coat, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" a single pair pants, â€" a single vest, * underclothing, anything in men‘s furnishings. Agent for Waterloo. Box 205, Hespele lMPROVED machinery will not, of itself, preâ€" duce good flour, You may be an excellent cook, but you cannot proâ€" duce light, â€"wholesome baking unless the flour you use be the kind that permits such results. So in the milling; machinâ€" ery alone cannbt produce CLOTHING Hosiies nBo:r for ctickt Te cofn tains 130 pages of excellent recipem you how to get it FREE, BERLIN