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A sUccessrunâ€" BEmuN P |a: wheiie to . .. _.. . . OB# of Berlin‘s grtowing institutions is the Berlin Robe and Clothing Co. Started in a small way a couple of years ago through the enterprise . of Mr. Geo, Moore, of Waterloo, and a tew ol.h}\_ltimds. it has grown _ to large propottions, with a trade reachâ€" ing from Newfoundland to Vancouver. OL course everybody in Berlin has‘ beard of the, Berlin Robe and Clothâ€" iog Company, but few have any conâ€" ception of the extent of this business &s at present carried on, About . a "&I ago this company absorbed the indsor branch of the <then Western Robe and Clothing Co., with head ofâ€"| fices in Detroit, Mich., interesting , Mr. Hugh Wallace, the moving spirit | of that successfu} concern, which was | just lately _ reorganized under . the name of the Hugh Wallace Robe and C\ol% Co,, with a capital gtock of $400,000, Mr. Wallace later becoming viceâ€"president of the Berlin concern. ; Mr. W. G. Simeog, manager of the‘! Windsor. business at the time of tlw: amalgamation, was transferred . 10 Beriin and after spending some time} in the position of assistant m:mager1 bis push and enterprise and thorough mastery of all the various details of the business resulted in his appointâ€"| ment as wanager, about a Yyear ‘ngfl.l which position, judging by the largeâ€"| The knitted goods then pass on . 10 new build the dye room, where they are fulled 2¢; onee. ‘and dyed and by an automatic proâ€" pupils w cess fed_onto a â€"reelâ€"andâ€"driedâ€"at=theâ€"(g1holies A â€" Telegraph representative . was pleased to have the privilege, of visâ€" iting.the works the other day . and seeing the very interesting process of making Buffalo robes and clothing, at which ‘between sixty and seventy very contented looking employes were busily engaged. The various floors of the big building are bright am’ alry, and the equipment throughout ‘of the most modein type. In the robe deâ€" partment â€" fourâ€" large â€"knitting â€" maâ€" chines, with the click of as many thousand needles, were converting farn into webs of goods for robes, coats, etc., at the rate of about six hundred yards per day; the variety of goods and eMects these machines are capable of making being only limited by the skill and ingenuity ofâ€" the expert operators in charge. same time, when they are ready for the teasel or nap machine, where they are given a warm and woolly surface. Passing on the large webbs gp to the cutting and sewing rooms on the next floor where they are cut to standard robe sizes, sewed and . arâ€" tistically trimmed by young ladies to be a sonrce of comfort to the people of a rigorous: Canadian climate. The clothing department _ on . the: second and third floors is in charge of experienced men, both in the cut-' ting and making departments. â€" The manufactures â€" in â€" this line mnsisti chiefly of men‘s heavy overcoats, ladâ€" ies‘ coats and boys‘ and girls‘ coats. These are made up in a large variety of styles from the inexpensive . but serviceable kinds with the cheaper grades of fur or astrachan linings, to the more expensive mink, Russian marmot, and rat lined coats, to suit the most fastidious dresser. Here as in other departments use is made of the most modéern machinery, a _ conâ€" trivance â€" which very much interested the. writer being a cutting machine operated by electricity, with which & large number of gâ€"rments can be easâ€" ily cut at a single operation. The use of contrivances of this kind helped to eÂ¥plain to the writer how the thousâ€" ands of fine coats (which, by the way, are already sold) at present in the store rooms awaiting shipping inâ€" structions, could be sold to the reâ€" tail trade at the very moderate priâ€" ces the firm is asking. P The clothing _ dep#tment is _ in charge, of an experienced cutter under whom is a staff of capable talloresses to do the fine hand work on the betâ€" rer grade of garments turned out. The fur department on the third floor, where the skins are cut up, piéced and sewed ready for use as linings, is in charge of an expert furâ€" rier, every coat being carefully fitted to a model and inspected before being passed on to the shipping room. An idea of the ettent of this busiâ€" ness may be had from the fact that the output for the present season will be between four and five thousand fur and â€" furâ€"dined coats, two thousand Persian and Buflalo cloth coats, beâ€" sides a large variety of children‘s coats, gauntlets, etc., to wilich may be udde? about 10,000 robes. It is a fact worthy of note that so correct in point of style and quality are the coats turned out by this deâ€" partment that the firm is receiving orders from outside furriers for the «*shells" which are coats made _ up ready for the fur linings. It is gratifying to note that the company hes let the contract for a story addition to the southwest wing THKBHj| BI#&S L L ic units. He had nothing but kindly feeling for hisRoman Catholic .mm-f patriots, who . were reaching . after . the ideal as they saw it, hut it beâ€" | hooved protestants to be equ@lly wide | awake, zealous and earnest, il _ they ‘would not have the future of _ the | country set back for centuries. As showing that they were not ev-l en holding their own, Mr. MacKay in stanced 211 Protestant . school sec-l tions in Quebec where the average atâ€" tendance was ten or less, making it| impossible to have proper teachers, and explaining the large number . of grown men and women, Englishâ€"speakâ€" ing, who were unable to write their own name, while there were. settleâ€" ments of Macdonalds, Mackenzies and MacKays who did not â€" even speak English s s Catkolics most of them. _ oc ag ‘The Methodist, Anglican and other, themselve schools reported the same lack of acâ€" progressi commodation. Reman Catholic boys| Theirs is and girls who went to the.Point aux} the: kind ‘Trembles school knew when they enâ€"| ment and tered that they were going to be inâ€"| diocese w stmucted in the great: foundation truâ€"! Charitabli ths of the religion of Jesus Christ. LGOod. It Inâ€" the speakers‘ opinion, .no child ment tha could be truly educated who was not could be given a definite line of Bible trnining,tl"d‘:"‘“:“ How often do we hear it remarked: "It‘s only a cold," and a few cays later learn that: the man is on . bis back with pneumonia. Thisâ€"is of suc, common occurrence that a coid, howâ€" ever slight, ‘should not be thsregardâ€" ed. â€" Chamberlain‘s _ Cough _ Remedy counteracts any tendency of a roli to result in pneumonia and has gained its great _ popularity | and extensive sale by its prompt cures of this most common ailment. It alwarys cutrs, and is pleasant to take.. For sale by all druggists. > IT IS DANGEROUS TO NXEGLECT A COLD. { Guelph, May 20.â€"A shooting affair occurred about 7.30, this evening. in Brooklyn, an outside section of the city. Some lads were in an empty house and one of them, named Wakeâ€" field, picked up a shotgun, aS" Frank ; Millar, a young‘ Indian lad, approachâ€"‘ ed the door. Pointing the gun _ at him, Wakefield ordered him to stop: os he would shoot. Whether intentionâ€" ally or by accident the gun, which! was loaded with fine shot, was disâ€"! charged and a good deat of the conâ€"! tents lodged in Miller‘s breast and} mouth, but did not penetrate deeply.| Take Laratite Bromo Quinine Tabâ€"; lets. All druggists refund the money , if it fails to cure. ' The police authorities are inclined to think no malice was intended. Paris, Ont., May 21.â€"The G.T.R. has decided t eréct a new station in Paris. A site has been located near the centre of the town, just west of the Grand River bridge and the subâ€" way. Five houses have been purchasâ€" ed, and will be demolished in a few days, to make room for the new staâ€" tion. A large force of men and teams are alreadyâ€"at work grading Grand River street, aiter which they will do the grading necessary for the staâ€" tion and siding. TO CURE A COLD IN A DAY. NEW STATION FOR PARIS :;::;: | _ The address of the laity to . Mgr. , _ at_ Sbarretti was read by M., J. O‘Reilâ€" , stop‘]-" and presented by Wiltiam Kavanâ€" ntionâ€" 4€1â€" Archbishop O‘Connor sang ponâ€" which“ifi"al vespers at 7 o‘clock in . St. 3 dis_..\laty‘s Cathedral. "a j con. I 0f their building, which will be pushâ€" and i ©4 ,** completion as rapidly as posâ€" wmy_"sible. The house in front of. the Clinea| main building, in which suitable samâ€" % ple rooms are situited and where all lines of goods manufactured by. the ay, | frm are displayed, is also being renâ€" ovated and fitted up for office purâ€" , mag. . PoSes. Adnivérsary . of This : Diecese| bemataPe" Adfétizement; and (h6 d We The Catholics of Hatnilton had shown themselves worthy citizens. of the progressive . and ambitious _ city. ‘Theirs is not a selfish ambition, but the kind which made for the better> ment and uplifting of mankind. | The diocese was abundantly. supplied with charitable institutions and housesâ€" of God. It was a remarkable achieveâ€" ment that such a begutiful cathedral could be built in such a short time, and more so that it could be conse~ crated to God in that time. ‘The Catholic Church will ever insist upon the union of secular and religious training of children, because she valâ€" ued above all the revealed truth ol‘ Jesus Christ. She did not intend to inipose bm others, but would protm( her own rights. He was glad to see the Catholics in all parts of Canada living in harmony with the people of other denominations. He did not wonâ€" der at it as it was a natural conâ€" sequence of the principles of faith. Catholics were men of peace. _ They must respect every man, as they see in him the image of God« They conâ€" sidered allâ€"men to be heirs â€" to the kingdom of God.â€" He thanked . the Bighop, clergy and laity for the senâ€" timents of, goodâ€"will towards him, and congratulated the Bishop â€" that God had spared him to see the crownâ€" ing of one of the principal acts of his administration. Mgr. Sbaretti . proâ€" nounced the Apostolic benediction. Why suffer from this painfal malaid'y»‘ when one application of Chambe:lain‘ . Pain ‘Balm gives relief ? Hundreds of grateful people testify to the mnlcal{ power of this reméedy over rheumaâ€" Atism. For sale by all drugbists. i Guelph, May 16. â€"At the Presbyterâ€" lan Conference on Sunday Schools and Young People‘s Societies, Rev. Dr. Dixon, Galt, presiding, the busiâ€" hess meeting decided to continue the R:uul contribution of $250. to the Robertson Memoriai Fund,â€"in connecâ€" tion with home mission work. ‘ The following officers were elected, nd the rrgtlar convention will be &M next January: President, R. M. ale, Alma; Viceâ€"presidents, G. T. Hamilton, of Galt; J. Kennedy, of Acton; G. McLennan of Guelph, Secâ€" retaryâ€"Treasurer, Rev. J. R. Johnâ€" son, Preston;, Recoding Secretary, Miss McCrea, Galt, members of the Executive, Revs. W. R. Mcintosh and J. J. Moonds, Mr. Christie and Miss Aiken. The Organization and Mission Committee is composed of Rev. Mr. gohnon, Preston, and Messts. Uale ad Hamilton. iâ€"CONFERENCE AT GUBRLPH. |~ The many Berlin frierts RHEUMATISM. tita pot ol are rores no »are fort tainkd, "but that < miflions "not only, aré ) thus. obâ€"| Dr. A. E. Shuttleworth, agriculturâ€" m.“ t&tmlm ist of ~the Ontario Sugar Co., inâ€" sterling are held in tm(hun- that the final acreage report for 1906 meat and other depat :. which, beet crop shows that they have a 10â€" ate due to persons who have dropped , tal d:‘- growers comprising . a out of sight, or W reason fail | contract acreage of 50071. to claim what is their own.| The 19056 campaign sliced 48085 Yet in some instances officials and|Aows of net clean beets from a conâ€" others steceed in trating the missing| tract acreage ofâ€"4176 which measured heifs, ahd fortunes of more.or © less| 4477 actes of crop. _ The tonnage, value are literally thrust upon the| therefore, per measured acreage was llu;ky ones. fru _ , 10:7. while the 1904â€"5 campaign sliced Only last week a tailort‘s cutter reâ€" siding in Vienna received,information through the American Consulate that his uncle had died in America: learing him a fortune of no less than £2,â€" 400,000. ‘The uncle, it appears, emiâ€" grated to New York, where be bought forest land, and afterwards became owner of a gold mine, from which he acerued his fabulous wealth. His nephew was his sole heir. An old man, apparently poverty» stricken, Wws found dead in bed â€" laSst year. The police on taking charge of two trunks which, so far as < was known, were all déceased man possesâ€" sed, found enclosed securities 'or’lr £80,000 and a bank book showing ‘a: deposit of £17,000. There was also a will appointing an executor, with diâ€" rections for him to hand over the £97,000 to the testator‘s sister, who resided in Pumfermline, Scotiland, and who wa$s entirely ignorant of hber brother‘s wealth. L went to California. There he Imnted‘ his: savings in the purchase olâ€"lad, which becdine very valuable, for mucHk <ofâ€"it â€"wasâ€"built â€"on.â€"He died : without making a will, and as lie was. untmhatâ€" iried. his relatives were advertised for. Eventually some of them wetre found at Birkenhead, and Mrs. Platt _ at ShefhiclA The value of the estate wak estimated at £4;:000,000. . C In 1888 a Sheffield joiner named Platt received news of a large . forâ€" tune due‘to his wife. Many years ago Mts, Platt‘s untle left Engfand < and A pléasant surprise in the shape of aâ€" windfall befél Thomas McGuiness, an old man who lived at a colliery in purham a few yeatrs ago. Mc@uinness received a letter from a: fitm . of Sunderland solicitors, enclosing â€" a copy of a letter with documents reâ€" ceived ftom their Newâ€"York agents, by which: it appeared: that heâ€" and his brother were entitled to share in a sum of £1,000. The money was left by. William McGuinthess,â€" their brother who emigrated to Néw York, where he died about twenty yeats ago. The testator left his propéerty to his wife, and on her death it was to be equiaiâ€" ly divided among his brothers. _ Edâ€" ward . McGuinness, who shared the money, was a mason‘s laborer. Mr. Alexander Forbes, of. Aberdesn, was bequeathed â€" £500â€" and a magnifiâ€" formed a long time since. While on â€" a voyage from Australia to Englai, Forbes jumped overbsard and sav)sl the life of a Mrs. Mcintosh. Mt. Forâ€" bes was traced by an advertisoment in a newspaper. f . Oftenâ€"times _ in sudden â€" illnesses of children if a remedy is available fatal consequence can be avoided. For these emergencies parents are urfied to havei at hand ready for immedifate use Dr.‘ Shoop‘s Diphtheria Cure, Dr. Shoup‘s Croup Cure, Dr. Shoop‘s Worm Cure and Dr. Shoop‘s Pain Panacea. Chilâ€" dren‘s ailments demand promptness above all else. There is nothing harsh or that can possibly harm in any oi these . excellent â€" household medicincs. Sold by Al G. Hachnel, druggist, Waterloo. s Mr. D. A. Gordon, M. P., of Wa!lâ€" taceburg, leaves next week for Ausâ€" tria to study the conditions under. which the manufacture of sugar _ is carried on. His aim is to secute imâ€" cent medal for a lifeâ€"saving act â€" perâ€" proved machinery for the beet sugar factory at Wallaceburg, and to asâ€" quire further information with ‘resâ€" pect to the utilization of the byâ€"ptoâ€" ducts. A large addition is to be made shortly to the Wallaceburg facâ€" Mabel Dunham, formet!ly 0: the Berâ€" lin. public school staf, and wha is bow attending the Toront» Univer«» ity, will be pleased to iearn . that she captured‘ the firt§t prize in theâ€"w»â€" hual essay competition among !st and %hd year students. Her subject wa. ‘‘Federktion of the Colleges, its Ad tantages and Disadvantages." : ob yearola sht . of " 8 ~fif«. Theâ€"little lad‘s spide was injured fax, N.8.,. May, 23. â€"The locr of Assembly has been dissolye Ation “{ is adhounced as Jur 114, with the elections a week ldt« Jume 20. Which is the désire of one and all. Take the " trouble of visiting Prof Dorenwend‘s private show rooms at Walper House, Berlin, «on Sw@:urday, June 2nd, and see the many beautiâ€" ful intentions in styles of Human Hair Coverings, Wigs, Bangs, Switch es, etc., and inspect his new patent structure. 20â€"2t. POINTERS ON BEET SUGAR MISS DUNHAM‘S sSt‘vca&s« LADIES 1L0OOK YOUNGER, out of:the author‘s itaginaâ€" N. 8. Lbrd‘ ture Dissolved. ifax, N.8.. May, . 23. â€"The m tor of the Grand Usion Hotel, a, fell fromi a* third storey W, a distance of nearly 40 feet of â€" Viss The 19056 campaign sliced 48085 a00s of net clean beets from a conâ€" ttact acreage ofâ€"4176 which measured 4477 actes of crop. _ The tonnage, therefore, per measured acreage was 10.:7. while the 1904â€"5 campaign sliced 82153 tons of net clean beets from a yenuugt acreage ol 8631.6, which measured 3509 acres of crop. The i\w, therefore, per measured afreâ€" age was 9.1. f NOT IF AS$ RICH AS ROCKEFRELâ€" LER. F I# you bad all the wealth of Rockeâ€" feller, the Standard Oil magnate, you could not buy a better medicine . for bowel complaints: than Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera and < Diarrhoea Remâ€" edy. ‘The most eminent physician can not prescribe a better preparation fo colic and diarrhoea, both for children and adults. The uniform success of this remedy has shown it to be suâ€" perior to all others. It never fails, and when reduced with water _ and sweetened, is pleasant to take. Every family should be supplied with it. Sold by all druggists., Detroit, May 18.â€"County Chemist Clark reported toâ€"day that no poison was found in the stomach of Miss Vollmer, the Galt, Ontario, young womanâ€"who â€"wasâ€"found ty ihgâ€"on street in convulsions near her boardâ€" ing house on the night of May 1, and who died before regaining consciousâ€" ness. ~Herâ€" brother‘s claim that she was frightened to death by the same mian who had approgached her on the street a night orâ€"two before and threatened to *‘geteven‘"‘ when reâ€" pulsed by Miss Vollmer, is now acâ€" cepted as the cause of her death. / GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind,: Bleeding ot Proâ€" truding Piles. Druggists refand monâ€" y it Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14. days.â€"_Firstâ€"application gives ease and rest. 50¢. 1 your druggist hasn‘t it send 50c in stamps and it will be forwarded postâ€"paid by Pato Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Mo. No man can be judged by a goodl husband who has not â€"been studied in his own home. Profuse courtesy andl elaborate care of a wife when | at ‘friends‘ houses or on days of outing may be assumed â€" for the occasions,; but when he gets into his own home a man is in his everyâ€"day surroundâ€", ing, and then he shows his true self. If he gives thought to the little trifâ€" ling comforts and pleasures of his wife, be is to herâ€"a far better husâ€" band thgn if he made handsome money ; provision for her, but neglected . the hundred and one little courtesies that make the wheels of life run smoothâ€" PDr. Shoop‘s Rheumatic Remiedy Will Bring the Utmost Relief that ly ‘The man who is loud and bombastâ€" ic, who domincers over and grumbles at éverything the servants do, . who frightens the children and who struts about trying to impress everyone with the fact that he is the master, is not the man who makes a good husband, no matter how attentive . he may seem before strangers. _ A husband should be a blessing to his wife and a patâ€" tern to his neighbors, and though the perfect man may not exist, there is ho‘reason _ why â€"the perfect husband should be so rare, : Nothing makes <a man so envious; nothing sets him off searching and longing for a liome ‘of his own . so soon as a glimpse into the daily hapâ€" piness of some married ccuples. Noâ€" thing is more .responsible for other marriages â€" than the . [evident joy â€" of those who still let -l?‘v rule _ their lives, for ‘in spite of what he may look upon as blanks in the marriage lottery, the prizes seem to him too overwhelmingly rich not to try one. If You Suffer with NO POISON WAS FOUND. hat y Have a Total>= d‘m"cnfln CURK. it is just the kind of s remedy || t i.) râ€"ouu: u’-‘.?-“‘-.fl‘&'l‘.... ,; Guelph, May 19.â€"That this cny' r umde no mistake when it undertook he gontrol as a public utility of the A. G. Hachnel, Waterlos. . _‘ manutacture and distribution of ligh} THE GOOD HUSBAND t'rm\usrt.nn“'fl A * - " NEW REFEREE °* The following interesting judgment was handedâ€"out at Osgoode Hall in single gourt hy Justice Anglis, dealâ€" ing vt\t. civil‘ case heard by Local Master Weir some years ago câ€" ... JLivingston _ v. 1.ivingston. â€"Judgâ€"| "*~8 °> ment (H), on motion by plaiftifs 14 m set aside the referenceâ€" to the Master at Berlin and all proceedings thereupâ€"| derson, on had before him, upon ~ the: ground" S¢ttins of the acceptance by a firm. of solicitâ€" MaSte! ors _ in which the local Master is 1| bad be party of ‘a retainer froim dclenda.ntl transle jor some nonâ€"contentious business ~in 1ime a the Surrogate Court of the County of, parties Waterloo. _ The learned judge deals ree m with, the matter .ouz“nm the adâ€", taken mitted fact that the ter accepted| presen a retainer from delendant before the| 1Â¥ due ‘reference was fnally concluded. The| of: defe authorities are uniform that an offiâ€" tiffs t cer of the court, upon whom judicial all the duties{( are imposed in the ordinary| judgme cause and as the tribunal sonslitutcd' have t by law for the purpose, cannot be perâ€" the 0 mitted to discharge such functions in" h}t?,:l 12 s0i020011 sliing SERIOUS CHARGE the Surrogate Court of the County 0f, "****"*" ~*"_"" o evidence‘ al Waterloo. _ The learned judge deals TC€ may treat the evidence‘ already with, the matter :ohz“n.u the adâ€"; taken as taken before him: As the mitted fact that the Master accepted present unfortundte‘situation. is wholâ€" a retainer from defendant before the| 1y due o an act, however inmocent, reference was finally concluded. The ofâ€" defendan}t, he must pay t0o plainâ€" authorities are uniform that an offiâ€"] tiffs their costs of ‘this motion ‘and t cer of the court, upon whom judicial all the proceedings subsequent to the duties( are imposed in the ordinary| judgment of ~ reférence whichâ€" shall cause and as the tribunal sonstitlltcd' have been lost through the making of by law for the purpose, cannot be perâ€" the order now â€" pronounced. W. Nesâ€" mitted to Mmmge such functions in" bitt,; K.C., and H. S. Osler; K.C., for circumstances _ where the faintest| plaintifis. W. Barwick, K.C., and J. breath of suspicion of bias or partialâ€", H. Moss for defendant. W. E. Midâ€" ity might arise. Relerence to Jackâ€" dleton for the local Master. io hk Before »Police Magistrate â€" Weir, at for the prisonets, the Court House this morning, four ‘:‘ lB”t Tby S:.l"d. 'OMN';C ‘CW:: young men, each being of the age 91 $ad‘ ouag ‘that " the offence c.,.'.f.a seventeen years, appeared on a CBATEC nad never. been completed and. with of having committed a serious oftenc | the consent of the girl‘s father _ he on a young gitl also 17 years of age would withdraw the charge, and posSâ€" Mr. W. H. Bowlby, Crown Attorney, ibly. in a week or 8O another charge appeared to conduct the prosecution, imay be laid. The court consented. to Mr_ E. P. Clement, K.C., forâ€"theâ€"priâ€"â€"this and tu"p’fi'sbfi'efs”ifi‘filf;_ifi-' vate prosecutor, ways to the front." Considering . the energy displayed. by Americansâ€"nowâ€" aâ€"days in the.construction and operaâ€" tion of railway lines, one would be inclined to think that anything in the line of (big_ railway â€" undertakings .ymuld naturally be taken up by Aimâ€" erican engineers and capitalists, but such is not the case, as is evidenced by the fact that the reconstruction of tke Telmantepec Railway, which exâ€" tends 190 miles, connecting the Paâ€" !cific and â€" Atlantic oceans, has been entrusted to an â€"English firm ot-| which Sir Weetman Pearson is . the {‘head, and this despite the fact that England is so far away from . the base of operations. After mature ‘mnsidera!ion and experimenting the contractors found that British steel | rails were the best, and these will be brought out â€" from the Old Country ifor use on the railway lines. An errongous idea exists in some illâ€"informed circles that â€" Britaih â€" is losing prestige as an engineering and manufacturing country. The fallacy of the idea is well illustrated in central America at the present time, Mr. Frank A. Grassett, an Englishman by birth, but who has spent the greater part of his life in. Central America, declares "‘Britishers are al '. The harbors situated at the eastern .and western extremes of the railway , are also the result of British plans | and materials. _ These harbor works ; involve an expenditure of some $30,â€" 000,000. ‘The enterprise does not end at this point, however, for Britishers have also arranged for a fleet of eleâ€" ven steamships of 10,000 tons each to connect the railway with New York on the Atlantic side, and with San Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands on the Pacific side. ‘ There _ have been _ many | cases brought . to light on this continent recently of men who have been guilty of the grossest unfaithfuiness to the trust reposed in them, and who have ladded . insult _ to ipjur;ahy adroitly covering up their mitdeeds. There seems to be a tendency to deal tenâ€" derly with them, and to pity rather than condemn theitr conduct; _ when perhaps widows, orphans, hard workâ€" ing factory employes and confirmed invalids have been defrauded by them jout of their resources. These â€" beâ€" trayers and violaters of trust have no right to sympathy, and should be unished to the ntor?l of the: law. g'hey are no different from ordinaty priminals, and the fact that they have been posing as righteous men and have lived in luxury at the exâ€" pense of their victims, should bring Hown upon their guilty and ¢|»v'omlJ heads decrees commensurate with their crimes. | It is to be hoped that the retorm which has commenced in the Dominâ€" lon as well as in the United States will be conducted with m&v and determination, until the le generâ€" ation of rascals in high places shall) have been hurled from office, and men‘ honest, solid, sound and true take their places | ‘This undertaking when compléeted will make one of the greatest routes in the world, and one that will comâ€" pete with the transcontinental |railâ€" ways of America. It will also divert a large amount of traffic now routed by Cape Horn, and by the Suez Canâ€" al. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP CRIMINALS IN HIGH PI.+CES BRITISH ENTERPRISE and Mr. J. C. H2 Mr. J. C. Haight charged. WAS WITHDRAWN IN GUBELPH | had before him, and reférence to : be ltnnkued to another referee. Muth ! time and expense will be saved if the . parties can agree that\t.he:ev re‘b- L magcc 12. mwalde son v." Barry! Co,9(1893)4 1 Harbor : Board ‘(1894}, 2Q=B., 667; Commee v. Canadian, Pieflc‘;in- y| C y, .16 O.B,, ine~ h':r; vmflu Fire and :z Asâ€" strance Co., 19 A.R., 293; Burford v: Chambeérs, 25.0.R., 663, Race..v. Anâ€" derson, 14 A R., 213. Order: i+made, setting aside the reference to lGal Master at Berlin and all proceedings for the prisoners © and power is becoming increasingly evident as time goes on. This mornâ€" ing the quarterly report of the deâ€" partment was made public. It shows a balance in the gas business of $4,â€" . 072 and $3,998 in the electric branch. The net gain for six months past was ‘$12,516, and for nine months slightly | over $20,000. The effect of decreased * charges for gas is particularly. menâ€" | tioned. Following the reduction in lighting gas the demand for it â€"inâ€" ‘cmud 272,500 feet, and an cxtia 1 519.000 feet was used for fuel purâ€" (May Canadian Magazine.) Andrew Carnegie is working hard. Not content with having. built â€" up a steel industry which robbed, the Uniâ€" ted States and Canada of millions of dollars by unjust profits, he continues his mad cateer. He hands out charâ€" ity to the people who need no charâ€" ity, and thus debauches themâ€"he gives library buildings to towns and cities that do not need them, or that sbould_provide them Sorâ€"themselves it they do need them. I am quite. cohâ€" not be the blessing that many people vinced that Carnegie libraties will expect. The people do not requite more reading, they require less. All reading and ho thinking: makes péople emptyâ€"headed. It: is â€"thought : which develops, alc reading: is only â€" uséful where it assists thinking. His latest mad project is to reform again he is trying to interfere with the spelling of English words, Hete natural development. Spelling reform .will come in good time, and there is no necessity for rush.. Some good will be accomplished no doubt, but _the result of the hurry will be more . or less temporary chaos. se m e uis ut ks Blzod Taak Rtoughts t Nee m It seems strange that if Mr. Carâ€" negie is so anxious about the public welfare that he has not done someâ€" thing towards the economic bettet; ment of the masses.. _ Ten willion people in Great Britain and ten milâ€" lion people in the United States are on the verge of starvation. . Twenty millions of â€" Angloâ€"Saxons paupers! And yet the number of millionaires increases daily. is an esiatiuiign of Omarle Chiniti, Sirioel‘ im in t9p Scoush ahoirrrangdie . . It is strange how the great reform» ers shun economic reform. They seem to believe in slums, overâ€"crawded tenâ€" ements, â€" homéless working â€" people} poverty and general distress. ’I‘hé people ask for bread, and Andrew Carnegie offers them books and spellâ€" ing reform. Nor is Mr. Carnegie the only great failure as a philanthropâ€" ist. s druggist, Waterloo â€"This increase has more than offset the reduction made and operating. cxâ€" penses were only $72.66 mote. : Whenever your: bowels skip a day without a movement, take a LAXET Whenever your breath is badâ€"your skin waxy or sallowâ€"your tongue coa; tedâ€"your breath _ foulâ€"take, a LAXâ€" ET, only 5c. Sold by A. G. Hatnel GENERAL FATHER.