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High â€" Constable Maber Geo. Ellicoti at Eli:a, HElo a charges of stealing a hors 4th from â€" Mr. Stahle, of The prisoncr was browcht | and hbe will be given a heat few _ days. bi "I have. every faith in my people at Zion City," he said. ‘"They love me and will follow me. When their leader is at their head they will cast _ all traitors out. ; > "God â€" never.â€" countenancéd _ fqree when peace could accomplish _ the same end. Yet Joshua was commandâ€" ed to gain Palestine by the swornd. God. will reveal the desired method to me to tegain possession of Zion.‘" Curses the Ingrates. Then Dowie‘s wrath led him to ravâ€" Sng. _ "Curse the devilâ€"ridden dogs, ingrates, covetous dogs, _ covetous scoundrels. They will die in poverty and in distress. I have called down upon them the undying wrath of God for defying His chosen prophet, and He will be revenged." Dowie worked himsell into almost insane Tage. His voice was raised unâ€" til hewas shouting every word, and he paced backward and, fqrward _ in his car, after stopping to emphasize some statement with a fierce blow on the table. "I want my people, God‘s people, as well as all other prople to know that I have been true to my trust," said Dowie. "Funds left to us have been lent to the Lord, and will .be returned manifold 4o His people, Voâ€" liva and Granger are tools of â€" the devil, and will be wiped dut of Zion City." For the first,time in his life, Dowie seems to be glad to see a newspapet man. Through Lewis} influence, _ or because of his great need, he ansâ€" wered all questions put him. "I will drive them ~forsaken out into the world. My son is an unâ€" naturalâ€"son, possessed of the devil, and instead of love and comfort, my wife has consorted with the enemy. Hellfive is lickin@ avound them both, I will be God‘s instrument to deal out righteous wrath zon theis sinâ€" ful heads." Lewis for assistance, and this over seet will play a prominent part i the coming fight. San Antonio, Texas, April 9.â€" Dowie, who remained here over Sunâ€" day, was never more bitter. than now. His wrath is directed first toâ€" ward his wife‘s son, whom, he says, he trusted absoiuciv. In : ecling down curses on their heads, he said: POWIE SAYS _ MELL FIRE: I1S LICKING _ AROUND IHIS UXâ€" FAITHEFUL WIFE AND SON. â€" DEVIL BERIDDEN DOGS. The World‘s Greatest Cleanser is Gold Dust Washing Powder Its yearly sais excocds that of all other washing powrors combined. Looks just a bit as if housewives approsiated merit, doesn‘t it? GOLD DUST cleans everything from cellar to attic. OTHER GENERAL | Serutbing Msors, wathing clothes And dishes, cleaning woodâ€" USES FOR work. dil cisth, silzerware and tinware. polshing brass work, GOLD DUST cleansing bati rosm. prpos, ¢to., and making the finest soft soap. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMDANY, Montreal, D. Q.â€"Make‘s of TARY SOAP. CGOLD DUST malics hard water soft®* PLENTY OF COAL. JL CURSES OF ELIJAH III zn on Ou6r t . fow t depecits of Nerth stimatod . tol contain ‘as. those of Etfropre, #otons; hit Even‘this s ocompletely© divarfed 1 of coal. a c tn whirh horse on t« 11 . on vinasted; he multiplies ‘his chances of having _ smallpox.â€"The Medical Exâ€" aminer, sublect {rotm Banker Paine or anyon connected with any power compan The Mayor concludes :â€" Mr. Beck wish to repeat the sdate ment aboveâ€"maide to our iaces he can have an opportimity of so doirg:from the pallic platform in auy hall that can be secured in the : City of Hamilâ€" ton on Wednesday evenin: next at s welock, â€" Shoud this dute not â€" moet his convenience, any date three weeks after thenâ€"will mect the convemence of the Maror aml City Council of Niâ€" agata~Falls. Should he feel inclined to accept this challenge, a telegram 4o that effect, mentioning dates, will reccive prompt attenfion and .iinmert Mayor Slater, of Niagara Falls, in a cotpmunication, denies the ‘stateâ€" mert, attributed to Hon. Adaum Beek that the ‘Town Council is actuated in is oppmation To the provincial vlce tricat power development scheime by outcide interests and declares that it bas received no communication en the "The city of Niagara Falls will m doubt. have an opportusity of | ie senting. their views on the situation to the Government of Omiatio, / ard feel safe that they will, reccive careâ€" In] consideratGion, even . theugi â€" they may interfere with. the nonorable genâ€" tHeman‘s ambition.~ Show«t the Hon Mr. Beck wish to repeat the sdate ment aboveâ€"maide to our iaces he can smallpox. wards only infection, and he bad cessfuily vaccinated. points, and while at the coast severâ€" al side trips were taken, so that alâ€" together â€" thisâ€" business trip of thc‘ York County Loan €o. could hardly be recogniced as anything but a three wreks‘ ‘delightful sightâ€"seeing trip all at the expense of the company. They left hbere in three days for the coast. ‘The visit to â€" Vancouver and Victo*ia was quite as jolly as the Winnipeg visit, and although the busâ€" iness was q $ a points, Phillips and party spent their hours off duty in hunting up enterâ€" tainment and from all accounts they bad a fair share of pastime as it is interpreted in the West,. VACCINATION VS. SMALLPOX ofâ€"the Mayor and 31y Counch agatraâ€"Falls. Should he feel a o accept this challenge, a tel to that effect, mentioning date recceive prompt attention and .i iate reply. $ staff were made while Phillips â€" was here,â€"and it has been learned that Mr: Phillips‘ favorites were giver â€" many side trips at the expense of the comâ€" pany . _ Phillips went about here quite the type of _ the New York Wa sareet broker, Eeveral changes in the office poutts, ; al side together rom MR. BECK CHALLENGED ; 6 is‘ 6 Absi onl ind e s C W S s Lo sn 2900 2. td 3 n ad ced cith i e t 6 iA t n 2 2 e & ‘ a . 4eR Meupy 9e 0s oplt oo eereaec e See ie .( 00 ) OOE Oe Ne e ie ; w tm w m m " * ° 3 # oa s & a19" *# CHRONTICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH, TAURSDAY, APRW | 18, 1006. > PAQBE BM 390¢ mss s L n n 415 PHILLIP‘S TRIP. here they went to the coast PB "Say, mister, are you Mr. Dundy?" he injuired, besitatingly. ‘‘Nu, son,"" replied the busy manag er, "what do you want?" ©I wants a seat for Granny down where de big bugs sit, an‘ one for me self up in de peanut gallety, but de guy in de cage won‘t ‘sell ‘emâ€"say: I‘m toutin‘ for de spécs on de walk. Ob, I‘ve got de mazuma all right, heâ€" added, diving into a pocket _ and bringing out a handful of coppets. nickels and dimes. Mr. Kingsbury was interested, and drawing the lad out, found that hiâ€" name was Jimmy King, ard that h« ‘‘You ~sqe, iit‘s dis way," he ex plaincd; ‘"Granuy, she‘s old an‘ sick, an‘â€"takesâ€"careâ€"o‘~me;â€"an‘â€"I~â€"thought it would cheer her up to see the c}â€" eplants an‘ tigets an‘ Maceline ar thincs at the Hip, an‘ so I save: me spare cash since New Year‘s. Her: it isâ€"$%2 50 for Granny‘s seat an‘ fit ty cents for me own. But de uy in the cageâ€"â€"*" & A mite of a boy with neatly patchâ€" ed knickerbockers and pinched look that comes from want of nourishing food,. plucked at the sleeve of Georgi Kingsbury, manager of the Hippoâ€" drome, yestorday afternoon. > ling papers on Broadway Mr. Dundy bad come out from hi office and heard the unvarmisned tale: it didn‘t. dawn on Jimmy all â€" at once, but finally he was made to un derstand, and with the. box «coupon: tichtly elutched in his fist, he choked muttered incolerent thanks, and dis appeared. ; 200â€"and 300 acres are being added weekly to the acreage list, which is now nearly as large as the factory can accept. i "Give the boyya loge Lox Mr. Kingsbury; "and teli hi his money and buy his grei thing she needs." ‘ 683 new men â€" beginâ€" beet gmwing this year. ‘There are, therefore, inâ€" creases all along the linc‘ in sugar beet cultivation which confirm _ the conclusion that farmers are making a success of beet cultivation. Between Every â€"seat in the great auditoriun was occupied last nightâ€"except Jim my‘s loge. _ Mr. Dundy noted the fact. 6 A reporter on the New York World went out one afternoon for "‘space." He got it. This is it :â€" On the 602 :tenewed Waterloo Coun! ty contracts there is an increase in the acreage over that of the .same contracts Tast year amounting to 71¢ acres. The 643 renewed contracts of the qutside counties give an lncrew‘ ed acreage of 1984 over the same conâ€" tracts last year. 1 "Fooled again,"‘ he sighed. . Fiftcen minutes later a rewshor handed to an usher a crumpled ‘not« addressed to Mr. Dundy. On it wa: scrawled in pencil :â€"â€" Waterloo County alone has given 717 contracts of 1769} acres â€" while some 17 other gounties contribute to make the above total acreage. "We can‘t come; granny died . tc night." * L 3 Contracts th «wlate mumber 1927 totalling an acreage of 4250. 1 At a meeting of the Ontario Alii| ance in Toronto, to discuss the new: liquor bill, .C. A. Fleming, of Owe ‘ Sound, and E. Ficlding, of the Lot: don Commercial Travellers‘ Associa tiain, gave short talks on the hoto! busincss minus bars. â€" The former sta ted that the Seldon House at Owen Soun4, which is being conducted on ; strictly temperance plan, is doing ar enormous business. He claimed tha‘ travellers had to be turned away for want of room.â€" Mr. Fleming said that the time had come to have temper ance hotcls in the leading position i any city, and not out of the way, for fear they would be no#jced. The annual meeting of the Ontario Sugar Co. is being keld toâ€"day at the head office: in T%Mo. and a ‘goodly number of . shareboldets :frons Berlin arg in altechdance. The ygag bas betn decidedly successful, and judging from reports the next year.v;ill ‘heat ‘all recorts." & 9 "Don‘t sell that box for this pet formance,"‘ Mr. Dundy ordered. ! 178: AChOs:â€"woke) THAN LAST YEAR Mr. Ficlding stated that he has beet a commercial traveller for over thir ty years and â€" had never bought @ drin‘s _ or _ had one bought for him This was greeted with enthusiasti cheers.. He stated that there wonld be no fear for adequate accommola tion in hotels should bars be climinâ€" ated. While many botels did busines with travellors only for the privileg ©s of solling liquor, he had ~atways found the accommudation too poor t« be missed. Rev. H. W. Crews, pastor of Zion Tabertnacle, â€" Hamilton, has réceived and accrpted, subject to the approval of the Stationing Committee, a call to _ the â€" Norfolk â€" street Methodist church, Gneiph, In June Rev. _ Mr Crews will complete his third year as pastor of gli'm Tabernacte. _ The congregation s anmxions that _ he congregation Was anxions . that _ he should remain another year, but the Quarterly Board has decided not . to stand in his way it he wishes to go to Guelpb. Rev. Mr. Crews will sueâ€" ceed Rev. 8. E. Marshall, who has accepted the invitation to become the pastor of Trinity Methaodist church. A UNIQUE TRAVELLER WILL GO ‘FOâ€"GUELPH TICKETS FOR TWO ) frim rFodny TS NXUNâ€" t OF 4250 he tald ROW ale i Yours truly, iâ€"| iSigned) D. B. DETWEILER, presi pf«ent Berlin Board of Trade," "I presume you areâ€" not allowiug the( advantages of an early extension to Wellesley towhship to escape yowu attenticn, . while another good openâ€" ing exists from â€"here through _ New Dundee and Plattsville, both splendid villazes, connection through to _ the Burwell line. This section is said to be entirely new to railroads, and one of the most richly farimed andâ€"proâ€" dectiveâ€"in~â€"theâ€"province. By ali means look into the Elora: proposi tion before you make application for your. chaster. John Patterson, of Hamilton, has received _ the following letter from President . D. B. Detweilor, of the Berlin Board of Trade, which spea‘ks for itself :â€" "Dear Sir,â€"I have noticed with inâ€" terest the intention of yourself and associates to build an clectric railâ€" wayâ€" from Hamilton â€" to Galt, etc., and that you are applying for a Doâ€" minion charter for your compang. In addition to the points mentioned in the press of your proposed new routes, I would beg to call your atâ€" tention to what would undoubtedly ma‘se a good connection, namely, from Berlin to Elora, through Bridgeport, Bloomingdale and Winterbourne. This would open up a splendid now terriâ€" tory, while the Elora connection would produce great traffic during theâ€"summer for picnics, etc. A conâ€" tinuation nortbward towards Collinzâ€" woou would also make a good â€"conâ€" gection. The line could also go north from Waterloo, taking in Conestogo, quite a fine village. The annual report of the Ministce: of Publicâ€" Works, just issued, shows that the total expentiture of t)« Province for public works, puldic buildings, roads and railways | sizxe« Confederation has been $34,669,901 â€" 64. â€"Of this $4,856,274 has tcen cnâ€" tended on asylums, $1,371,861 «on po nal institutions, $1,896,168 on. educaâ€" tional institutions, $72%,07] for agriâ€" cultural _ institutions, | $467,101 on buildings for the administrationâ€" o6% justice, $1,782,760 for Parliament and departmental buildings, $1,030,015 for works for the improvement of naviâ€" gation, $216,984 for worys for the im provement of transportation, $4,237,â€" 777 for colonization and mining roads and $7,577,033 for aid to railways. Detroit, but Thursday left Windsor for Sault Ste. Marie, â€" driving hi¢ dogs. â€" With them he expected _ to make 30 miles a day. His family took the train. ‘The Windsor Record says; Drawn simartly by his team of huge masâ€" [ul:, Chas. Bauley, formerly of Berâ€" lin, drew up at :uleqtex'l livery stable Wednesday noon. . ‘Taking up lodgings at the Mclntyre House, Bauley was later joined by his wife ;ud three children. Ten years ago, Bauley was living in Berlin, Ont.,; employed on a farm. Working on a hayâ€"pressing machine, one day the unfortunate man had both legs takem off near the hips and toâ€"day is forced to get along the ground by supportâ€" ing himself on his hands. Five years ago the two giant tiffs were;bought and trained to be dAven attached to a neat little Img,y. Since that time Bauley has driven himself everywhere; and he has done a great deal of travelling. After the ed to Michigan and Bawley kept a ed to Michiggn aag Bauley kept , a small store in various towns. For a‘ The report shows that the total railway . mileage in Ontario is 7,34! milis and the total electric railway mileage is 275 miles. The deceased was a native of Gerâ€" many, being born at â€" Gorznickâ€"Pomâ€" mern, Prussia. He â€"came to â€" Berlin with his wife in 1867 and commenced his work as well drifler, in which he was an expert. He was threetimes matricd and is survived by a widow and seven children : John and Henty, of Buffalo; Mrs. Kroll, New York ; HForman, of Winnipeg; _ Mis. Astley Detroit, and Mrs. Otto Bocttger,Borâ€" lin. The funeral of the late Christiar Pohimann, who passed away in New York:Friday,â€" took place Monday ‘aft ernoon from. the residence of Mr. Otâ€" to Poctigcr, King street, . to St Matthew‘s Lutheran Church and th Rast End cemcetery. 4 ; DRAWK 8y mastifrs® ~|@VIDENCE FOR Imuu ~RANGERS HAVE A frke Waeesr mogns pare »I THE DEerence| _ ; MA®EOO‘ . | SPENT CN PUBLIC WORK:® It should be borne is mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowâ€" eras the vitality and prepares the system for the more serious disâ€" eases, among which are the two greatest dratr..\;yen of human life, pneumonia consumption. prompt cures of this most common ailmtent. 1t aids expectoration, reâ€" Hewves the lungs and opens the secretions, effecting a speedy and permanent cure. 1t counteracts any tendency toward pmenimonia. lac ite has won its great popularity by its Colds Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy Price 25¢, Large Size 50c. DIED IN NEW YORK COMMUNICATION 11 Fesiâ€" Michael G_ramchin::ki was called and j Deputy Registrar Merner acied as inâ€" tcfl)xeler. Witness refused to take the oath until e secured his fee. The 8, Court â€" laughed and Town Solicitor Clement â€" promised he would get it. ist,4 | He worked for P. Hymmen ‘for ~ six hows years and has helped in ‘digging over oap, | a hundred treuches. He helped . three ul,};, | others to dig this trench, which was sipc, [ twelve fect deep. They dug a tunnel uq1 .| audetneath.the sidewalk to the wall, 1. | and in filling it up, Inspector Master, n pe | who | was there all the time, told duca. | them toill it in six inclhes and then agriâ€" pound . it. The Auspector â€"put. the ov | earth in himsel{. "They did 4he work 6i | in a first class manner and ‘pounded t and| the earth in solid. There was not a 5 for.] wheelbarrow load left over. _ J he navi.] bad â€"the: workâ€"toâ€"doâ€"overâ€"againâ€"â€"he c im |couldn‘t do it any better. _ Witness 237,â€"| said that gutter was filled _ with coads | stone, brick, iton beams and timber. ys, | He remembered the heavy ragn . on {otal | Nov. 28th and there was not a good 7,341 |chance for the water to get away. Peter Hymmen had contract for laying mains for sewer and wator commissioners last year. ‘There was a written agreement with water comâ€" missioners but not with sewer com missioners. The understanding _ was that wliere possible the water ~ana sewer pipes should be laid in the same trench.. _ He was frequently arouna the corner of King and Young streets and was the contractor to put in the connections at .Lippert‘s building. When the excavation of the foundation was in progress the sidewalk at the back end caved in and when they cleaned it out the workmen pulled the: cement out to the street. They threw the earth out of the foundéation and ‘ built the wall and then filled the outâ€" side with earth,. The gutter on the side of the: building was in bad shape. He noticed a bulge in the wall of four or five inches, his at« tention being drawn to it by . Mr. Lippert, and considered it to be in an unsafe condition. He instructed his men to be very careful in conâ€" structing the trench owing to the naâ€" ture of the soil and the lateness | of the season. \ Ta Mr. Readeâ€"He has been making connections for Water Commission for nire years and Sewer Commission for five years. He did not favor putting water in a trench when filling it up. He watched the men digging and fillâ€" ing up the trench while the work was being done. There were four men enâ€" gaged in the work and, Town Inspecâ€" tor Master was there.almost all the éarth back again into a trench, even if it is pounded there will still be soft spots and if a heavy shower . of rain comes along there is a probahilâ€" ity of the trench caving in. He saw the condition of affairs after. the acâ€" cident and the water was still runâ€" ning in, the trench. 3 inion the platform caused a blockâ€" hmwwm into the foundation. He helped _ to remove the platform. C. Reist was the first witness callâ€" ed and said he saw the condition _ of aflairs on Young street the day afte: the caveâ€"in and the platform â€" above the trench on which the pressed br c were piled covered the gutter and the north end was filled with dirt and straw, and a pool of water was still there, while below the water that had passed around and went down to King street had disappeared. In his The adjourned session of the Counâ€" ty Court opeged .this morning and t‘c‘e‘um for _ the.defenceâ€"in â€"the damage ‘case of Braun vs. Town oi Berlin was beard by His Honor Judge Chisholm. Brantford Expositor: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph â€" Shepperson, of St. George, yesterday celebrated the fifticth .anâ€" niversary of their marriage, _ which transpired on April 7th, 1856, _ at March, England; Rev. William Poertâ€" ney performing the ceremony. The event was observed yesterday instead of toâ€"day, which is the anniversary proper, on account â€"of â€"inabilityâ€"â€"ot some of the family to attend toâ€"day, whereas all, with the exception of oue son, Mr. S.~Shepperson, agent of the Great Central railway at. Musâ€" kegon, Mich., who was unable io leave his duties, were present yesterâ€" day. The other two sons, Rev. A. W. Shepperson .of Orton and Mr. J. W. Shepperson of Brantford, wt‘n" present, â€" together with _ the onuly daughter, Mrs. Edward Lang of Berâ€" lin. The event was a family reunion, the ‘only outsider present being Rev. Mt. THagar and Mrs. Tumphries _ of St. (irorge, both intimate friends. There ate six grandchildren and â€"one great grandchild. â€" Alr. Shepperson is i% years of age, and Mrs. Shepperâ€" son is 73 years, and they Jived _ in St. George for 35 years. The conple are well known in this city and coun ty and hosts of Triends will extena cbearty concratulation ADJOURNED SESSION OF THE coLnTy (‘gzlt'r QPENED O\ TUESDAY RNING.â€"WINES SEB CALLED., . f Ayton, Apni .® â€"The Mert tram have reorganized for ing season with the followins Hon. prosident, Reeve Murs vieemâ€"president, â€"A. Schenk, ; H. Trapp, viee nges manager, . W. o.b d treasurer, 8. Hogh nual convention | at Davis. The Alerts will ha to place in the W.F. peet to land on top the season. tY TON IN W.F.A (Continued on ‘*page 9.) GOLDEN WEDDING rdont, V David Beili timate friend itdrenâ€"and â€"of Shepper son NMrs. Sheppe they Jived delecate to nepper son 18 Ivs. Shepperâ€" cy Jived _ in . The conple ity and comn s o will extena stromg 1 and they prt Eie W yad bai ff Y | The anntal meeting of the Rangers , |Footbalt ‘Club was held on Monday ‘Jevening and was very largely attendâ€" ed ‘ and h;xl‘ltedly enthusiastic, _ notâ€" ‘I withstanding the fact that the finanâ€" clal slatemeut tor last year showed a deficit of $111, which came as a sutrâ€" 1 prise to the majority of the supportâ€" ‘jers of the team.. , The ‘financial report was the feaâ€" ture of the evening‘s proceedings, and when it was reported that $60.60 had been expended for shoes and pads, $11 for liniment, $52 for accident insurâ€" ance policies for some of the players, and $5 ior the crowning of a tooth, the question was naturally asked, who ordered these expenditures, The Executive Committco ,members â€" deâ€" clared their innoceuee, and, stated that a meeling was never held during the season. Last year‘s Managetr, who was unable to be at the meeting owing to sickness in the home, . was iven unlimited eâ€"ntcl and the playâ€" without the know!sdge of the . other oflicers. Accoun‘s were paid without being . submitiecd _ to the Exccutive Commpi(tec, which was also an unusâ€" val procedure. < ‘The total receipts for without the knowlsdse of the . other oflicers. Accoun‘s were paid without being . submitiecd _ to the Exccutive Commpi(tec, which was also an unusâ€" val procedure. < ‘The total receipts for the season amounted to about. $550; e1 which $2147 was raised by . ‘subâ€" scripticn and $37 was paid out â€" for securingthis large amount. The reâ€" port showed expenditures exceeding the rceeipts amounting to $111.63. The yeport was not audited . and therefore was not adopted. A _ comâ€" miltee composed of ‘Messrs. 8. Bruâ€" bacher," S. Lutz and H. W. Brown was appoiuted to investigate the acâ€" courts and report to the Executive. 1t was the unanimous opinion that under proper and economical manageâ€" ment this scason the deficit could he wiped out, and another effort will be made to secure the game with Gealt which was defaulted last year, ~and which was partly responsible for the larse deficit this year. It was decided to again enter two teams in the W,F.A., but it was left to the discretion of the delegates as toâ€" what serics the Club would enter tho teams. I ‘no more than two trams are entered in the Senior serâ€" ins, it is quite probable that Beriin will play Intermediate and Junior: (Rep. to W.F.A.â€"B. W. Brown, Geo Bochmer and~0. Voprelsang. â€" Curatorâ€"N.> Rickerman. A ~committec was appointed t« wait on the Park Board regardin: better accommodation for the players on the new grounds. _ The proposed amendments to be in troduced at, the W.F..A. meeting wet« discussed and the. majority of then were endorsed by the meeting. The jelection of officers resulted as follows: M Galt, April 8.â€"The bascball season was opened in Galt home of the club holding. the Canadian League pennant yesterday with a match between the locals ard the Toronto. ball players, at presceat | rusticating at _ Preston Springs. Hachmer, T. J. Brow: and captains of teams Auditorsâ€"F. I. Wea Brown. C007 There was. an: audicnee of . 500 / to witness and the‘ match was played vnder inauspicious conditions, both of ground and weather, to say nothing of the condition of the teams, _ the Galts never before having donned uniâ€" form this sceason, and the Barrow men having no wish to do anything much beyond limber up,. . wo Inen Erbacher as right.field, .. best to licko the Gait ti spare for sn Jacgor and Rerwin, ToP (he »FOICR sionals, handed out a reasomaile quoâ€" ta of net of stufi, but, in / common with the rest of the invalids, kept below any strenvous limit. The exhiâ€" bition ended °6 to 5 in Galt‘s favor, John D.â€"Eagan, as ompire, carned universal credit and. the chances are he will be called on for more servie John D.â€"Eagan, a universal credit and he will be called on Secretaryâ€"B. W. Brown. Managerâ€"Geo, Bochmer. Executive~â€"Commiitecâ€"O ing. 8: Lutt, E. Emor IUKL LE / J”/ .{“ P w oY / P o .\ ® PA ) h H 4\ p6C " / ‘|‘ |‘ 1, * ‘ -:‘ é 21â€" 8 2 _: er GALT WONX FROM TORONIO Eby, F. W. Walsi Li were loaned ‘the locals, piteher and Currie _ at mlothoy both did!~ their id Weaver and AL V seie out. Plaberty, gave all he : could d performance. win, for the profesâ€" t a reasonaile quoâ€" Emory, Geo: i. H. W. â€" Brov WwOuLD USE PATERSONS WIRE EDGE ROOFING AND ~ KEEP US DRY: PAikRSON MFG. CO. Limited, Torents and Masiegt .. :: PatE®rson‘s "Wrkr Enor*" makes roo!s airâ€"tight, waterâ€"proof and fireâ€"proofâ€"«* and lasts a lifetime, It keeps barns, chicken houses and tool sheds always dry, Cheaper than shingles. ; You can do the roofing yourse}?, â€" Our booklet B teils how, Write for it and a free sample of lh# best roofing made. ye Hardware gn)eu everywhere have it or '* at \ Out I WISH OUR OWNER Leaks and dampness are bound to creep in if you roof the buildings with Paterson‘s " Wire Edge" Ready Roofing nag If you THEY GET RETAIL â€" GROCERSâ€" DECLARE WaR AGAINST MANUFACTURâ€" ERS WHO SELL TO PRICE.CUTâ€" TERS. This agency was founded by S. M. Pettengill, in 1849, and met with success from <the start. Mr. J. H. Bates was carly admitted to partnerâ€" ship and the name of S. M. Pettenâ€" gill Company became proverbial as the leading advertising rrency in the United States. â€" Mr.â€" Baics in 1886 bought out the entitre business of Mr. Pettengill, thus becoming sole owner of this large business; i~t the firm name: Lyman D. Mors> Advertising January 1, 1893, when Ar. Lyman D. Morse, who had been active with Mr. Bates for a number of years, beâ€" came partner in â€" the concern _ and caused the firm style to be changed to Bates & Morse. c On March 1, 1838, J Henry Dougâ€" las. became the partner of Mr. Morse and so continued until the? latter‘s death on March 6, 1901. [ On April 1, 1901, the fitn: was. inâ€" sorporated â€" under. the laws of the State of New York with the same name: Lyman Df Morse Advertising \gency. a:4 The ‘Lyman D. Morse Advertising Acency, thereforc, being the. â€" oldest ‘<tablishment. of its kind in Americ» and having,. throtigh its large elicn inle â€" and â€" progressiveness developed wide international connections, it is believed expedient toâ€" adapt it in name io its enlarged sphere of operâ€" ation by, changing its business style to the Morse International Agency, 38. Park Row, New York. + ; during the season. The scor»: Galt. a.b. r. h. p.o Johnson, 3 b. 9 U 1 8 Brady, c. f. $ 2. 1@ Hindmarsh, 1. f. $ 0 4 1 Talls, s. s. 3 0 0 .0 (G. Marshall, c. 35 0 .0 3 Preston, 2 b. $ L 11 Currie, r. f. 2 :1 l .1 W. Marshall, 1 b. 3 11 11 Flaherty, p. 1 0 0 0 Erbacher, p. s C t ® u8 As the outcome of a conferene® >« tween the Provincial Committee oi theâ€"Retail â€"Grocersâ€"apnd t 16â€" whotesat= ers in Toronto last week, these regoâ€" Jutions have been adopted :â€" . . That it is the opinion of the retail grocers of the Provines of Ontario that much good can .be accomplisbed by coâ€"operation of the three interestsâ€"the manulacâ€" turers, the wholesalers and the teâ€" tailersâ€"and we believe that the present eriminal code, which preâ€" vents the three classes from entâ€" ering into any fair agreement beâ€" tween one another and which alâ€" lows the laboring classes and their employers to enter into an agreement, is unfair, and that we "mb‘mnrcurwv!rmâ€" the Dominion Association to have the present criminal . law amendâ€" MORSE. INTERNATIONAL Toronto. _‘ Becker, r. f. White, 1. f. Yale, 1 b. Tofl, 1 b. Frick, 3 b. Hurlburt, c. f Ronan, 2 b. Lord, s.~s. _ After «two ~years of" parinersmp with Nr. Bates, Mr. Morse became the _sole_ownerâ€"of theâ€"business â€"and the name of the firm _ changed to. the Lyman D. Morse Advertising Ageney. On March 1, 1898, V }Henry Doupâ€" lasbecame the partner of Mr. Morse and so continued until the? latter‘s Mmeek, c. Jaeger, op Kerwin, j Won‘t Buy. That it be an instruction from this meeting to all our members throughout the Provinee of Ontayâ€" io, and a recommendation to the, other Provincial Grocers‘ Comâ€" mittees in Canada, that wher the goods of any manufacturer are sold in the stores of price cutters and when that manufacturer has been notified to that offect and reâ€" quested to â€" have â€" the practice stopp¢d, and they take no notice: of the same, that we notify our members of _ this condition and that they do not make any furthâ€" er puzchases of those goods. don the sick poultry wnder TOGETHER w whes -"""h't‘ AGENCY.