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DR T. A. 8.0000, Limited, Teropte 50c. Per Bottle This man had one, his wife had the other. Psychine not only cured both but it built them up so that their bodies are strong enough to resist disease. All seeds of comsumption are killed by nutshell. â€" La Grippe and colds are among the _'{c‘nenmners of consumption, . PSYCHINE "*My wife took La Grippe when she was in Ottawa," says R. N. Dafoe of Northfield I arm, Que., in an interview, . ** She got a bottle of Psychine and after using it for a few days she was quite well. 1 took a cold and am using it and am getting all right. 1 think Psychine is one of the best tonics on the market toâ€"day." Quebec Man tells how the Great Conâ€" .. The adiourned meeting of _ the Guelph. Horse Show Association was held last evening in the city â€" hall. Aiter a prolonged discussion it â€"was decided that, in view of the $3,000 being raised for the band fby pubâ€" lic subscription and of the â€"annual canvass of the South Wellington Agâ€" ricultural Society for their prize list, it would not be advisable to instiâ€" tute a third canvass for the _ Morse Show, and consequently the Horse Show will not be held this year. Out of the $219 cash in hand, it was deâ€" cided to grant $25 to the Spring . Stallion Show and $25 to the (‘cn-‘ tral Exhibition: The officers of 1905, \ H. Lockwood, President, â€"and Ald. ; Stewart, Secretary, will keep charge until 1907.â€"Guelph Mercury. | cURED HIS WIFE of LA GRIPPE In.addition ~to the signatures of Messrs. Calvert and Belcourt it bears the names of Mr. H. M. Mowat, presâ€" ident; Mr. Michacl James, Mr. P. C. Larkin, Areasurer, and Nr. F. G. Inâ€" wood, general secretary. & minster. The address is a work â€" of art which Sir Wilfrid will add to his most cherished possessions. ° casion of the great banquet in Torâ€" onto last February. The address has been beautifully iHlustrated. On one side is a wreath of maple leaves _ in autumnal tints. On the other ‘is a dainty ~floral design, in which the fleurâ€"de.lis has a conspicuous _ place. On the borders of the parchment are exquisite etchings of the Parliament buildings at Ottawa, Quebec and West Oitawa, April 5.â€"Last night Mesâ€" sts. W.â€"S. Calvert and N. A. Belâ€" court, viceâ€"presidents of the Ontario Reform Association, formally presenâ€" ted to Sir Wilfrid Laurior. the _ adâ€" dress from that organization, which was read to the Premier on the ocâ€" The Globe Printing Company has purchased from Senator J. K; Kerr, K. C:, ; the property on the north side . of Queen street éast, Toronto, adjacent ~to the Bank of Montreal property, which occupies ‘the northâ€" east corrier of Queen and Yonge streets, .and extends cast on Queer. street for 104 feet. _ The land and buildings â€" bought by The Gilobe exâ€" tend easterly from the boundary _ of the Bank of Montreal 103 feet, with a ‘depth.‘of. 127 feet, and â€"comprise Nos. 8, 10, 12, 14, and 16 Queen > street cast. The purchase price WaSJ $130,000. Hon. Jas. Young and other repreâ€" sentative citizens vigorously _ fought the switch byâ€"law, while the schoo! byâ€"law was opposed by many leading ratepayers, who demanded the _res ignation of the board as a . penalty for their having proceeded with a $65 000 school on a $35,000 grant. This byâ€"law, defeated six months ago, was carried toâ€"day by 401 of a majority, the result being regarded a; a great victory for the cause of highâ€" er education. HOR+Eâ€"SHOW GOES OvER sumptive Preventative was an allâ€"round Benefit Thus strained relations no longer exist, and Galt and its industries are now thorougbly en rapport. h The second byâ€"law granted s:su,mm; to finish and equip a new Collegistâ€"‘ Institute, on which $35,000 had | been expended, the balance being at first refused by the ratepayers on the supâ€" position that the trustees had befoolâ€" ed them in concealing the full cost of the structure. ® 3 yee s nemeyy P RRTT approval of granting switching privâ€" ileges to all manufacturers, and is acâ€" cepted, furthermore, as a popular exâ€" pression of real interest on the part of the town in the local industries, and of a desite to forget old misundâ€" come practically alive to the value to the town of its foundries and facâ€" tories. By a majority ‘of 661 votes the peoâ€" Ple pronounced in favor of giving â€" a switch to Cowan & Co., manufacturâ€" ers of woodworking machinery, from the Galt, Preston and Hoespeler track into their workshops. * Switching Priveleges will no be Granted to Manufacturâ€" ers of That Town.â€"$35,000 for the G. C. 1. Galt, April 5.â€"The town of Gait is full of jubilation toâ€"night in view of the carrying of two ofthe most moâ€" mentous byâ€"laws in the annals of the to_'l'; progress. GALT CARRIED TWO BYâ€"LAWS ADDRESS TO PREMIE you have the whole matter in a THE GLOBE WILL MovrE (Pronounced Siâ€"keen) vote is :flfxmli\je of popular en e C Ume Eo 10 years the entire plant costs nothâ€" ing, after which power could be sold for about half the above figures. for itself. Theprk;quotm sinking fund, so that at the Now, 1 am of the opinion that we can have this cheap powet for the asking, providing we ask unanimousâ€" Iy, strongly enough, and at once. The Government can‘ do all this, and at the price above named, clear all exâ€" penses, and still make some money per horse power it really costs from $11 to $14. l ut since talking the matterâ€" over with some of our enterprising _ and Isu’:"x;slul Aarmers, 1 am _ convinced | that ‘the benefit to the farmers and the county would be greater than to i the people of the city, as it would mean a net work of electric railway lines, cheap fares, cheap carrying of farm products. Cheap country â€" teleâ€" phones ought to follow. The farmer could then telephone and market his ~produce andâ€"send it in the same day on the clectric railway. Country life would have city advantages together with the freedom and fresh air of the country. _ But still more important, the farmer could have cheap __power, by touching a button, to cut straw, pump water, pulp roots, grind grain, and do a multitude of other things, and the same power would light his home at night. Please remember that this power is 21 hours power. _ We can sell the power to factories in the day _ time and light the streets at night; so the same power can be sold twice, and what could not be used at ni could be saved in storage batteries and sold the next day. The result is that. by «buying 2,000 horse power we sell probably 3,000 horse power; . so instcad of power costing $186 to $19 The Government will not Cheap power for Gueliph under such conditions would give Guelph an imâ€" mense advantage as a manufacturing point and probably secure many large factories, meaning more employment, more business for everyone, _ more churches and better schools. 1t wonid also mean a large increase to _ the value of all property in the city; also that electric railway lines could then be profitably builtâ€"in a number â€" of directions from â€"Guelph. â€" The benefit to Guelph would be indisputable. ‘ Ald. J. W.â€"Lyon, of Guelph, Chairâ€" manâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Street â€"Raitway Commisâ€" sion of that city, who will speak at the joint meeting of the Town Counâ€" cil and Board of Trade, on Friday evening, has forwarded copies of the following communication publishal is the Guelph Mercury to a number of Berlin‘s leading citizens. It. deals with cheap power and how it can be secured from Niagara Falls, â€" whicl will be of interest to Berlinites:â€" To the Editor of Guelph Mercury. Dear Sirâ€"According to the repori of the Municipal Commission Niagara power can be delivered in Guelph at from $16 to $19 per horse power, for 24 hours power. At this price it means to the city a saving of from $12,000 to $15,000 a year on . the city utilities alone, or about oneâ€"fifth or oneâ€"sixth of our total taxes; or, if we did not wish to lower‘â€" the taxes, we could have cheaper electric lights, cheaper street gar fares, cheapâ€" er water, etc. But, in addition to all this, the saving to the factories. and ‘ industrics of Guelph would amount to| about $40,000 a year;‘ and the indirect gain is hard to estimate. uflalo, Montréal, and other places, are tied up to the> monopoly electric power companies, and they, or their indusâ€" +4 tries, are paying from $30 to . $100 j per horse power. . ALD. J. W. LYON OF GUELPH ON NIAGARA POWER "lt is hopedâ€" that toth the‘ Gal{ and Guelph lines will be finished this year, but in any case one of them will be completed and trains will be running so that passengers can reach Gvelph or Berlin casily. inside of ‘an hour, with about eighteen trains each way per‘day, to each of the citics. ‘‘The roads will be constrected in the most® thoroughly upâ€"toâ€"date manâ€" ner, in fact, equally .as well 2s the radial railway _ to Gakville has beon constructed. The company will ~te largely supported by outâ€"ofâ€"town peoâ€" Fle and its only connection with th» Cataract company will be the purâ€" chase of _ electric power from â€" that company. 1 tonded so as to reach Elmira on th> C. P. R. Goderich division and. the towns of Fergus and Elora. ‘‘The intention of the company i; that they will build a line from Hamâ€" ilton to Galt in the shortest possizl> manner, connecting there with the Galt, Preston and Hespeler and Presâ€" ton, Berlin and Waterloo railways, and one to Guelph, connecting with the Canadian Pacific railway at Shaw Station and at Guelph. The probaâ€" pili}y is that these will be further exâ€" ing the proberty. and the l:om,u;n-'_. will bear the other half. ‘*Ca ‘tehalf of the Hamilton, Watâ€" erloo and Guelph Railway company , I beg to apply for a right of way at the back, or north end,of Dundurn ard Harvey parks, thence through Tecumâ€" sch street to Vine street and along Vine street to the easterly side _ of James street, and for this right ci way we would like you to pay oneâ€" John Patterson Says There will be Eighteen John Patterson has sent the follâ€" owing communication to the Hamilâ€" ton City: Clerk :=â€" FROM â€"HAMILTON â€"TO Trains Each Day Running at this Rate of Speed. price quotes includes provide i1 _ of noth BERLIN IN AN +~HOUR ‘. Catharines, April 5.â€"A rather ‘novel situation was revealed at the mecting of the Collegiate Institute Board last night over the resignation of J. A. Giffan, science master, who is leaving a $1,000 salary here to..gg to Detroit to take a position in a mercantile house at $1,500. Mr. Gifâ€" fan informed the Board that he inâ€" tended to take advantage of the seeâ€" tion of the act that provides â€"that any high school teacher who is , emâ€" ployed by a Board by the year and serves three months must be paid in proportion to the humber ‘of workingl days in theâ€" year compared with the time he has already served. This makes a difference of about $30 â€"to Mr. Giffan, and the Board decided to pay it, as they could do nothing else, Henry Conn, of Strathroy, was ©apâ€" pointed to take Mr. Giffan‘s place here. ter may _bE ehgaged l;;tel:.fl;l‘“t?ac:lb;;;s will be allowed a day. off on May 25 to visit the Buffalo schools. The Internal Management Commitâ€" tee of the Hamilton Board of \Educaâ€" tion decided to instruct teachers in the public schools. to discontinue the vertical system of writing and adopt the slanting system. A writing masâ€" ve 0""‘;'“'. “'I):‘h .lk‘::‘;‘k,;‘m 30 pages K pes m never blhh:d“.brfn‘n-. Yowr mw.aflf;o‘hownm“n“ ‘T‘ry Ogilvie‘s Royak Household. Your grocer recommends it, because it gives such good results. 3 VERTICAL WRITING has convinced the women of Cln;d; that it is the best for pastry as well as for bread. Royal Household Flour And because it is a nc'c;‘sâ€":-ity. its quality should be the bestâ€"quality in bread deperds largely upon the flour. Guelph and the County of Wellington will be largely and strongly repreâ€" sented. It is expected that cheap fares will be casily obtained. We want this power. Never before have we had a chance to get anything so valuable simply for the asking. ‘ Guelph, April 2. 1906. . You can live without bread, but you can live without any other food with less hardshipâ€"think along these lines and the absolute ‘nccessity of bread comes home to you. this power, as it is something _ no government has done before, unless shown that the people, and sa large majority of them,.are strongly, in faâ€" vor of their doing so. As a means of expressing our views, City Councils, Township Councils, Boards of Trade, Manufacturers‘ Associations, and all interested,â€" are invited by Mayor Coatsworth, of Toronto, to meet at the City Hall, Toronto, on Wednesâ€" day, April l1ith, at 11 a.m., to form a monster deputation to ask the Govâ€" ernment for this power. I hope that When you plan your meals never think of bread, yet you alw have it, and if it is left off the to it is the first thing that is missed _Sl. Catharines, April 5.â€" Ogilvic Four Mills Co., Ltd. | ‘The promoters say that it is their intention to ‘build one of the fastesi electric roads on the continent, anu that it will besupâ€"toâ€"date in every reâ€" spect, says the Hamilton Spectator. ; From Hamilton to Galt in 32 minâ€" | utes is what they promise, and tha;i means the cars will have to be capâ€" able of making a mile a minute. Onz of the promoters stated this morning that be had not the slightest doubi but that the road would be built this summer providing. the city council did the fair thing by the company. A charter had not been yet secured, but he had no daubt ‘but that it would be grauted. Arrangements _ had becn completed for financing the scheme, and as soon as the charter came . to hand and an agreement with the city was atrived at, construction â€" wor.‘ would be started and there would t« no letâ€"up until the road was complet ed. roadbed will be along the side hill, and fenced to the satisfaction of the city. Where it crosses the ravines it can be probably made ornamental} and in all cases perfectly secure so as to create no danger to life in the Lark," "‘With regard to the entrance bac\ of Harvey park and Dundurn, I misht say that it will not in any way eithâ€" er affect the view from the park or ‘‘With respect to the money for the undertaking, the whole of it has been procured, and on this point you will be amply satisfied immediately, and the only thing that now stands in the way of immediate commencement is incorporation and the right of way into the city. ‘ HI1s BU~JN}S3 EYE. your mcals you , yet you always left off the table ABANDONED Paper and envelopes should match. Mismatched paper gives the letter a Wedding invitations require no anâ€" swer unless the request to respond is engraved on the invitation. At the wedding all the expenses exâ€" cept the clergyman‘s fee are borne by the family of the bride. An invitation to a dinner requires a personal call upon the hostess a week after the event. The visiting card may be used in issuing informal invitations. A call is not necessaty after a tea or afternoon reception. .. First.â€"A desire for better and more \efficient service. It was felt that priâ€" . vate ownership, intercsted, as it was _ only: in dividends, could.not be relied ~pon to operate enterprises so as to . produce the largest social results. ; With this was the belief that ‘under i public ownership rates _ and charges ; could be reduced to the consumer and j that the carnings could be used for the betterment of the service or the , lowering ‘of its cost. First calls should be returned withâ€" in a week or ten days. The extent to which municizalizaâ€" tion has extended in the more imporâ€" tant services appears from the _ folâ€" lowing table. This indicates the numâ€" ber of public and ~private vnderfakâ€" Third.â€"The street railway employâ€" ¢sâ€"were gencrally underpaid and over> worked. Their hours of labor were from seipnty to ninety per week and wages â€"wereâ€"low.â€"Taeâ€"eondition of the men were constantly vnder the e«yes of the public and, forming a numâ€" ecrous body, they could and did make their grievances heard. _ &»cond.â€"These enterprises were folt to be essentially public in their natâ€" ure because of their monoponatic character and the.lack of that compâ€" etition which secured efficiency in othâ€" er industries. â€" Moreover, they are identificd _ with the city h many ways. The life and comfort of the people, as well as the proper adminâ€" istration ofâ€" theâ€"city‘s departments, are dependent upon water, light, powâ€" cr and transit. All of these enterâ€" prises should be under one authority and that authority from th>â€"nature of things, could only be the city. ; In a certain sense the starting point of the present phase of the movement was _ the successful experiment _ of Glasgow in the operation of her strect railways, which the city took over in 1894.. The general reasons for the growth of the movement mayâ€"beâ€"clasâ€" sed under four heads as follows :â€" _ Municipalization has become a poâ€" litical issue in Great Britain within the past ten or fiflteen years. During this period it _ has swept over the country with remarkable rapidity and shows no sign of abatement. _ Noâ€" where is there any gencral demand forâ€"a return to‘private operation â€" of water, gas or street railway enterâ€" priscs, and only , inâ€"occasional instanâ€" ces have communities abandoned theil electric lighting enterpriscs. Bureau of Labor for January, 1906, contains a most interesting article on Municipal Ownership in Great Britâ€" ain, based on a study of the leading Citiâ€"s in England, Ireland and Scotâ€" land during the summer of 1905. : MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP i C3 OPal en ce oc e ai id 00e NC CCE TSE STCGICE it a flfigfifior of imitation which would be unjust to one dividual as Mr. Watson‘s; but the critics in their apprecis couple his name with Corot, Constable, Diaz. Rosseau and C T aaat y o on P ty se i of masters with whom Canada‘s painter Canada‘s Great Landscape Painter. Eve at landscape artist is both a poet and a painter. The imagination, the int.uil;.{ofll:et.be inwrpmht.ion, the sympathy, the reverence, the love, kinship and communion with Nature of the poct, filterin through the mind of the artist find their medium of expression in brush and eoforl Every great painting is a poem in paint instead of in print. s g : One feels this strongly in the presence of Homer Watson‘s paintings, the putâ€" ting on canvas of a lingi; mood, with â€"detail ever subordinated to the general effect. They are never photograghic, but are always strongl individuafinterâ€" pretations, Whether it be a rough sea with the dancing fishen-flouu under a dull, rainâ€"filled sky, the white mill catching the high lights with its backmmd of foliage, the lone rider bent over his horse plodding along a rainâ€"was| road, some noble monarch forest tree braving the clements, or his interpretations of any other moods of Nature, one always feels the sentiment, the richness of color, the atmosphere, the glow, the feelingâ€"all seem fipnrt.s of a single effect. The dainty daubs of J:tail characteristic of some painters find no place in Mr. Watson‘s work ; it is ever bold, rugged, broad in treatment, breathing vigor and vitality. Homer Watson was born in the little village of Doon, on Grand l{ivcr, Ont., in 1856, and as a boy at school showed his natural instinet for art when he surâ€" reptiously drew on his slate an overâ€"vivid picture of the strong and peculiar feaâ€" tures of his teacher, which drew upon him deserved punishment. _He seemed to turn naturally to landscape work, and his first !a%e painting "The Pioneer Mill," which appeared at the first exhibition of the Royal Canadian Academy was purchased by the Marquis of Lornc, and now hangs in a place of honor in \Vimflor Castle. Mr. Watson has exhibited at the Academy in England, the New Gallery, the New English Art Club, the Glasgow Institute and at International Exposiâ€" tions, and been honored by oneâ€"man exhibitions where thirty or more of his paintâ€" ings wore hung together, thus enabling one to 81.!::‘1{ comparatively the range of his work. _ He makes almost annual trips to England, but loves Canada, her scenes and her people too well to take up permanent residence abrotd. It is always dangercus to compare the work of one painter with another as it m.., 1t *‘YaY$ The bulletin of HINTS ON ETNMQUETTE 2C 207. MITSOnS, Dt the critics in their appreciation of his paintings s name with Corot, Constable, Diaz, Rosseau and Courbetâ€"a noble band s with whom Canada‘s painter may feel honored to be classed. diutnmdmh-hmudCMhmymw;v;w.c.qu the Department of Agriculture, the United States HOMER ‘WATsoN IN GREAT BRITIAN A hostess should be careful in selecâ€" ting her guests. But no matter who the guest is while under her roof, he must be treated with cordiality and Good manners are the signs of a reâ€" fined civilization, where manners are had no society can be improving. A gentleman calling. upon a young lady, if he leaves visiting cards, must leave one also for her mother ot chaperon. I The servant serves cach person at the loft, giving the diner the priviâ€" lege of using the right hand. cheap, untidy appearance A gentleman making aâ€"call upon a young lady invariably asks for her mother, her chaperon or hostess. of capricious disimssal. | Their servâ€" ices have been dignifiecd and their standard of living improved, not only by better wages, but shorter bouts. 7, The condition of the employes has been greatly â€"emproved. _ Thousâ€" ands of men have been raised to a fair wage and relieved from the fear 6. The condition of the vory rsor has been improved through éneap «nd abundant water, through cheaper and moreâ€"available gas â€"for â€"tighting and h:at, through cheapertransit, 3. In many instances a considerabl velief t0 the burden of {axation. 1. A coâ€"ordinated municipal policy by which the city and its undertakâ€" ings.are made to work logo*bcr anc with one another. This is tFue as to health and cleanliness, in policing and lighting in the administration of ti streets and public places, in the uniâ€" fceation of. | all depagtments working through the common bodyâ€"tne town council. Friction is eliminated _ and one department is made to serve anâ€" other and the public. 5. A comprehensive housing policy has been rendered possible and an ulâ€" timate relief of the tenement populaâ€" tion. 2. Greater economy in operation, through lower â€" interest charges, anc great extension of use. NGll Anfih@raitniitt t â€" i iss baclthad .2 £ cletricity â€" and tclephone undertakâ€" ings (in so far as the latter have beer municipalized) shows that the change from private to ppblic opération has resulted in :â€" 1. Marked reduction in rates and in charges to consumers. Total .. .ns un 1,033 $790,688,72; According to the Bulletin, an exam ination of the water, gas, tramway , vBiagubitHL ds usls Casg...... Electricity ..; ... Strcet Railways Wator No. Capital. Watet...... .....0 ... ;1,015 $330,914,491 CGas:... lu.lll n €50 173,919,081 electricity andi telephone . undertakâ€" Strect Railways ... 142 119,061,278 ings in Great Britain, together wit the capital invested by each. The dop ures are the most recent availabl. In most instances they are for ti. year 1903. We i Sapoi s 2 en ty nter with another asvirmay carry with es ast es a 2 S al 10% P Total Public Undertakings ner uike ie h aF 94 $779,622,85¢ Private Companics. 12, 19o6â€"Page 6 Photo_by Carbon Studio, Toropto., No 1454 174 151 251 work is so inâ€" Total Cavital. $157,850,961 375,348,45. 133,828,751 83,660,551 Total â€"=~â€" 116 KING ST. EAST < s BERLIN g ,622,83+ & o eeceomermronemnmenenonmenmenenmnonnmnon No in ommommennonmmonmmennonorensmeoconoss" nial _ _ Information relating to these will be supplied free of charge by applying ; to the above named firm. The following Canadian and Amerâ€" ican patents have been recently seâ€" cured through the agency. of Messrs. Marion & Marion, Patent Attorneys, Montreal, Canada, and Washington, There are two societies in _ the Church working for the conversion of the Jews: _ The London Society .for Promoting Christianity Among _ the Jews," which works in Europe, Asia, Africa and elsewhere, and "The Jerâ€" usalem and the East Mission," whose title explains the scope of its work. You may give your offerings to cither society. _ If undesignated, they will be sent to the former society. Brethâ€" ren, my heart‘s desire and prayer to God for Isracl is that they may be saved. Believe me, yours in Christ, PAVID HURON.: To the clergy and laity of the dioâ€" cese of Huron,â€"In accordance with the custom of the Church in this dioâ€" cese for many years, you are asked to give your offering on Good Friday towards the conversion of God‘s anâ€" cient people to the Christian faith. ‘The rejection of the Jews is a great mystery. We can see the necessity » it at the time, but it is difficult to understand the continuance of it. Yet the fact is that they still remain outâ€" side the spiritual commonwealth . of which their own was a type, and to _which it prepared the way. We can see how it all happened. But it is not our part to blame. Nay, we may, if_we are honest, discover in ourselves the roots of the sins which led to the tragedy of Good Friday. The blindâ€" ness, the passions, the selfishness which actuated the Jews, we may surely recognize in ourselves. We are there. Christ died because of our sin. Therefore do not let us blame the Jews. "He that 1s without sin among you, let him first cast a stone." at them. _ Through God‘s goodness we have been brought to safety. Our duty is not to blame them, or to congratuâ€" late ourscives on our superiority, but 10 â€"doâ€"what â€"weâ€"canâ€"towardsâ€" the onâ€" lightenment and conversion of these people, to whom, under God, we.owe so much. ‘The following pastoral has been issued by the Bishop of Huron EASTER PASTORAL; TO DIOCESE. WATERLCO BRANCH F.C.G MINTY. Manager 14 KING STREET EAST THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE _ _ _ A general Banking busino:q_truucl; Deposits of $1 and upwards received, and interest a‘lowed at current rates, ‘The iieposltor is subject to no delay what. ever in the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of the deposit EASTER Paidâ€"up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND . WALKER, General Manager . SAUDER & CO. PATENT REPORT These clothes are worthy of notice as the especially good fitting and well built, as they are to wear, fit and give satisfaction. Try one of them for your next. B For men, youths and chi‘dren. We have themâ€" they are beauties, Come and see them and you will be convineed that they are all that anyone could desira â€"in design, e> or and pattern â€" Io plain, colored stripe or decided checks in grey and brown. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ness transacted. Accounts may be cpened and conductod by mail with all branches of this Bank. 816,087â€"Messrs. _ Gagnon and Paâ€" quette, Montreal, Que., receptacte for garbage. 811,777=â€"Robert Gass, Shubenacadic N.S., improvemnts in railway cars. 815,157â€" Philip Moon, _ Brandon, Man., grain cleaning and separating machine. $8,182â€"Hans Mikorey, Srhonchrg. ncar Berlin, Prussia, hand operated color spraying _ devices with interâ€" chang"able color receptacle. _ , 98,200â€"Otto Feverlein, Charlottenâ€" burg, Germany, manafacture of clecâ€" tric incandescent lamps. "8,178â€"Roger Bureau, Paris, France Cannulas. 98,087â€"Gustay Reschke, Hamburg Germany, explosives. £15,637â€"Ernest Renaud, Montreal jue., train stopping means. If you, your friends or relatives suffer with Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitus‘ Dance, or Falling Sickness, write for a trial bottle and valuable treatise on such diseases to Tiz LerBiG Co., 179 King Street, W., Toronto, Canada. All druggists sell or can obtain fur you LEIBIGSFITCURE dl ketch and leseription mas Qvl‘lcnul{ mruu':l. c:n-r og:;nlml tm« an Invention is probably Pn&Wflmmnnk‘ utmunfldliy confdential, on Patentsg sent free. Oidest Tflty for nmm-.da:mu. Patents taken t m&h llnnn': receive aprcial notice, ‘winllout arge, in the somely flinatrated weekly. reost 9.{'.‘:"'.,“.. n('nr’ny nlmtl‘afl-ma’l. kmi, .gl: : four months, $1. by all newsdenlers, MUNN £Co.20:=0= New York 65 I 8t. Washington, D. SUITS ALEX, LAIRD, Asst. Gen‘l Manager notice ‘as they are United States Canada made BERLIN