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In the absence of the Minister of Public Works, Hon: Frank Cochrane and the T. and N. G. Railway Comâ€" missioners acted as . guides, philosoâ€" phers and ~friends. The train consisted of tive Pullmans and two dining cars, with all appurtâ€" enances, except, alas ! q well selected assortment of stimulants. So far as the Government is cancerned, we have the highest authority for stating that wagons: This, however, will in no wagons. _ This, however, will in no wise prevent the more enterprising of the passengers from laying in a small private supply to keep away the flies, which have received specific instrucâ€" ons | to \be very â€" ceareful who they bite. In fact, Hon. Mr. Hanna himâ€" self is on yecord as having remarked in â€"oneâ€"of his spesches dering the Tast sestiontbat he never yet saw a pullâ€" ‘man car that didr‘t respond when you enguired for a driak anxiously enough so doubtless no one willâ€" suffer very greatly. g+ 2t wluuy Duund Hamilton, May 28.â€"The annual conâ€"| "~ * ~"~*""} _ } 0022 C TT v ‘“ M vention of the Ontario Association of unteers 5° 4 Stationary Engineers was held here Suee Kees toâ€"day. Geo. Fowler, Toronto, preâ€" AWAY FOR THREE PAY§| s# ana there were avo« s «ow PREPARING â€"FOR CAMP 1 gates present. At the morning . sesâ€" worewe sion a number of reports were yreâ€"l ‘ smaure sented, and a resolution endorsing the * Berlin, 26th 1906. Toronto, May 28.â€"At 11.30 this| bill passed recently regarding the licâ€"‘â€"=«= in, 2044 May, 1908 evening nearly the entire political maâ€"| ensing of engineers was adopted. The Regimental Orders by Lieut.â€"Col. H. chinery of the Province left on specâ€" report of the Committee on the Good | Martin, commanding 29th Regi-1 ial train hqund for New Ontario. The! of |L Order, in which the work oll ment, \ entire Cabinet, except _ the Premier,| the past year was reviewed, was adâ€"‘ The following neral and Militia who is sticking to his job in case of opted. The. following were elected Orders are noted: t Accident, and Hon. Dr. Reaumé, who members of the Board of Examiners :) 1. General Order"§3,; April, 1906â€" is unfortunately incapacitated, went W. 6. Blackgrove, A. E. Edkins, and 20th Waterloo Regiment: Capt. W. along. Fourâ€"fifths of the members‘ A. M. Wickens, Toronto, and We A. Brewster is transferred to the corps from both sides of the Mouse, all ta‘ sweet, Hamilton. The election of ofâ€" reserve, 28th March. Deputy Ministers, four High Court fcers resultedl as folows:â€"A. M.!‘ To be captain, Lieut. P, L. Gavin, judges, viz : Justices Mulock, Auglit, Wickens, Torouto, president; W. . A. 28th March. Garrow and Osler, and about thir V Sweet 'umuilmn, viceâ€"pres.; W. 6. 2. Militia Order 100, May, 1906.â€" representatives of the press, togetl~ Blfl(-ky’ru\'gh' ‘Toronto, registrar; Chas. A musketry instructor has been adâ€" er with afew other gentlemen spec| Moseley, Torouto, treas.; W.1.. Outhâ€" ded to each regiment of the â€" Active ially >invited by the Premier, the| waite and A. E. Edkins, Torouto, auâ€"‘ Militia. whole numbering about thirty persous |gitors. Brantiord was selected as the! 8 Militia Order 103, May, 1906.â€" made up the party, next place of meeting. _A graut of It has been decided to award a badge â€" In the absence of the Minister ol |§25 was made to the secretaryâ€"treas. 10 the "-"““' shot in each regiment. M; P.P‘S WENT TO ‘ met in NORTH COUNTRY nnu meetin, Party Left in ial l*:n Monzay Night 'S::'cld for New Ontario The trip _ is _ intended primairily . L0.â€"instructionâ€"forâ€"chitérenâ€"inâ€"theâ€"pabstict be of an educational character, and| schools, 1Jt was presented i0 the Inâ€" should have the very â€" greatest éBect] reyâ€"Ohurch,Federation Conference held in enlarging the. views of our legislaâ€"] in that city last November. & tormas to the vast importance of our The proposal is for the schools to great / Northland. â€" Secondarily it Will}| suspend their sessions on Wednesday vive the members, an ocular demotâ€" afternoons, the pupils to be llanhvrnll stration of where the: money. _ which jp fthe church which their parents atâ€"‘ has been voted so freely has gone to.‘ genid and taught (systematic religious and thirdly; 4t wl buitd â€"up _amd x8 pruth â€"underâ€"theâ€"direction of pastoss, Gnvisorate them after their S!PPMUUS| ‘The scheme bas this in its favor, that efforts for the country‘s: weal during jf jg cordially approved as an experâ€", the last session. â€" [ iment by men of all faiths. 1 would ‘ The party will arrive in North Bay | Le easy to empmerate dificulties in the toâ€"meorrow | morning and _ will spend) way of_carrying it out. These â€"perâ€" the day in\ visiting Widdifield, Moose} haps, hardly belong â€"to the presont Lake, . Redwater, â€" Temagami, 10CS] gpyee of the disenssion. Jt is a sigâ€" ford, Cobalt and New Liskeards . -""“nifimnl fact, at any rate," that â€" this the Lattor poiict â€"the ovight iB _ $8) papgter of the religions instruction of spent. Three hours will be spent '"l«-hih_lw-u optside_of the Sunda® School Cobalt . 0. 02 _ " is always . pressing _ for consideration. On Wednesday the exeursionisls “'"I France, ~with ‘a considerable social. be given the choice of a trip 10 |_|“'|q-nm.'ulsinn. has disposed of it for â€"a"‘ und of, steel or a trip on Lake TOW®) qips _ py _ separating public sckaols kaming. â€" Roth parties will 1”""""l\\‘I.c-Ily from â€" the chureh. England | is Toronto, May 28. â€"At 11.30 this evening nearly the entire political maâ€" chinery of the Province left on specâ€" lial train bound for New Ontario. The entire Cabinet, except _ the Prenu’rr,’ who is sticking to his job in case of Accident, and Hon. Dr. Reaumé, who is unfortunately incapacitated, went . along. _ Fourtifths | of the members from both sides of the House, al tha‘ Deputy Ministers, four High Cout judges, viz : Justices Mulock, Auglic,‘ Garrow ‘and Osler, and about thir y The party will arrive in NoFth Bay toâ€"morrow morning and _ will spend the day in\ visiting Widdifield, Moose Lake, . Redwater, Temagami, Lairchâ€" ford, Cobaltand . New Liskeard, .« M the lattor: poiict the vight will _ be spent. â€" Three hours will be spent in Cobalt. : POLICE COURT hi dutiubsi On Wednesday the exeursionists will be given the choice of a trip 10 the und of steel or a trip on Lake Temisâ€" kaming. Both parties will arrive back at New Liskeard about haliâ€"past six in the evening. ; é The Teturn trip will start Thursday morning (from _ New Liskeard, The greater part of the slay will be spend on Lake Temagami, and the train will leave North Bay at 8.50 that msht. Five boys, ranging in age from 1M toâ€" 16 years, were brought before Poâ€" answer . clharges â€"ofâ€" theftâ€" preferred lice Magistrate Weir on Saturday to against | them by Ohief O‘Neill, who has been kept busy during the â€" last few days in serving them with sumâ€" monses. j f John Kuhn, _ Nelsonâ€" Gresh, .lus,l Meinzinger and Aaigust Schoitz were, charged _ with having stolen baseball gloves â€" from â€"‘"The Bookstore" _ last Saturday, _ The boys pleaded guilty io the charge and after the Magisâ€" trate had given them a severe ln-rlun-‘ he allowedâ€"the firstthree to go â€" on suspeaded _ sentence, . and n-nmmlml‘ Schultz until the 29th, Schultz | was also charged | with breaking into E. A. Stabl‘s store on Wellington street and. stealing £8.20 in money, and $2.50 worth of goods, He pleaded guilty to this charge, as did also West Aument, who assisted in the theft by acting as gnard. The latter was allowed to go ou suspentdâ€" edâ€"sentenceâ€"eredâ€"SRetir tz â€"wittâ€"wact in jail until the 29th, when the Magisâ€" trate will decide what: pinishment is to be meted out. + When Chief ONeill wont to artest Schultz on Wednesday, be had, _ acâ€" cording to hisâ€"own story, to almost fight two women, one of them . the boy‘s mother, the women doing their utmost to help him out of the house and when‘he did get in he could nat locate the boy. It is said that _he Was in hiling beneath the coal in the cellar at the time. â€"Eczema, Eruptions, Pimplesâ€" cured m-vl-.. se l..;-A:l“m ,lr.'-' Pale # _ §0c. each box â€"6 for $2.50. Used with Misa wenmemens mm ieneue mncc mss ae advantage by grooms. Blood Toaic and Tablets means a quicker cure. | Rain has fallen in Alberta dminu' 18. cAll regimental and company At dragâ€"@tormeâ€"or from The Chemita‘® Co. @‘ the tast nine dars, but too late to‘books must be brought to camp for Canada, Limited, Hamiltonâ€"Toromio, gave the wintet wheat, it is said. _ inspection: Order, roll, ledger, nomâ€" "I was frombled with [tching Pries," vevites one 7- whote address we will }.nlu on vequest, "/ used all the satves and remedies / ever M-l:/ Then I used Mira Ointmentâ€"and obtained more rthef prom v than all the others. 1 recommend it to ail affuied uich Ons complanmt." _ ; . ) 0.; . .. Who has to have joy ITCHING PILES TAAOL MARK ALGSTERED, In arned the paradox that one must. give it. CASE IN BERLIN the Minister of Frank Cochrane Railway â€" Comâ€" guides, plilosoâ€" A very pretty wedding took place at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, in St. Mary‘s R. C. church, Berlin, when _ Miss Helen, daughter of Mr. Joseph Daub, King St., east, was wedded to Mr. Wm. S. Rau, one (of . Berlin‘s wellâ€" known young men. The ceremony was performed in the presence of _ about 80 guests â€"and a Jarge number of friends, by Iev. A J. Fischer. The happy couple left this afternoon on a honermoon trip to eastern points. urer. A conference of clergymen of manyl Ind Infantry Brigade, 29, 30, 82,‘ denominations was held in New York 33rd Regiments, at _ London, 18th revenily to diseuss a plan of religious ! June. f [ ins truetionâ€"for â€"chitéren in â€"theâ€"pubtict~~Cenerat ~~Order," TT Jan., 1906 â€" The proposal is for the schools to suspend their sessions on Wednesday alternoons, the pupils to be ganhvrnll in Athe chupch which their parents aiâ€"‘ ienid and taught systematic religious schools. 1t was presented 10 the Inâ€" terâ€"Uhurch ,Ferderation Conference held in that city last November. 1 MILWEEK CHURCH SsCHOOL in the throes of the effort to erea‘e school system which shall include ryâ€" ligiaus instruction and satlsfty t#e adâ€" vocates of all its various forms.. In this . country . the question emerges sporadically _ here and there, but is wever â€" satisfactorily answered: except that it is the settled. policy, not to inâ€" trust primary. and secondary public education to any church or combinaâ€" tion of churches Stratforid) Herald: Mr. Alfred Ed ward Fenton died in the bospital tent at his g'\mr on . Karl street, on the #ith,. â€"ofN pulmonary | and "ctomach trouble, in his 29th year. ~ Deceased was. the son of the late Charles Eaâ€" ward Fenton, and was born in Markâ€" ham. He came to Stratford when quite young, remaining here until four or. five years ago when he went _ to Toronto %here ie was employed in a piano factory. Last August he tuok i and was compelled to return home. Since December he had been living in the hospital tent of the city provided by the King‘s Daughters. His suflerâ€" ings were much alleviated by being in‘ the tent. The King‘s Dangi#ers \\'vw‘ vervy kind to ~him during his ilIness, He â€" was a member of the â€" Coentral Methodist church and a highly _ esâ€" teemed young man, _ There ’sun'iw" him his mother, Mrs. Martha . Fenâ€" ton, and three sisters, Mrs. Wm. A\I-Q Aridgeâ€"of, EBHiceâ€"andâ€" Misses â€"braâ€"ant May Fenton, of Stratford. The â€" funâ€" eral 1akes cplace toâ€"morrow at 3 p.‘ m. Serviceâ€" at the house half _ an hour earliers | The deceased â€" young man lnrlm'rl)‘! resided in Berlin for several years, being employed at the Rerlin Piano (‘0.‘s factory, e was highly esteemâ€" ed by a large circle of friends, and during his residence here was an a('-] tive member of the Epworth League and ~choir ~of ~Trimty ~â€" Methodist Irhun-h. His unfimely death will be greatly regretted. ‘ Stratford Herald: _ The â€" funcral of the late Albert E. Fenton took place en â€" Saturday . afternoon. _ Rev. Pr. Langford conducted the services. A large number of friends sent flowers, among them being a handsome . lof from his fellowâ€"workmen in Toronto, a spray of roses from Mr. and Mis. D. A. Bruee. Lowdon; â€" and a wreath from the Central Methodist â€" Maaday school. â€"The bearers were: _ Nesrs Renson And Fletcher Johnston. Nor val â€" Rabb, Will â€" Bennington, _ Jotn Mtvers, James Ruckingham. ‘These were chosen at the special reques‘t of \r. Fenton, Interment took place in Avandale cemetery. Â¥ha cld Straiford Herald: My ward Fenton died in the at his gu\nw on . Karl : 2ith,.. oT\ pulmonary | nual l-tit?‘:::rio huâ€"' OF 29TH I!Efi'l'rfi'fl Tea ty This Werthy clation of l}l- mm Institution neersâ€"â€"Officers Elect Imnoartant Matters of Interest M DEATIL OF A. E.. FENXTON MET IN HAMILTON MAY WEDDINGS w« _‘ Institution Important Matters of Interest se« to Waterioo County‘s Volâ€" |..I".:."::.: meeting of the ( 3. Militia Order 103, May, 1906.â€" It has been decided to award a badge to the best shot in each regiment. "The badge, which is to be worn â€" on the left forearm, will be awarded to the man obtaming the highest figure of merit in the class firing of his unit. Lieut, _ M. â€" Rickert, sub, _ short course, Lieut. W. Steen, sub. short course. 5. Militia Order 107, May, 1906.â€" No. 2 company, 21st Regiment, will be attached to the 29th Regiment for annual training at London, 18th of June. 4. Certificates of military instrucâ€" tion have been granted as under 29%h Regiment : training in camp of instruction ‘at the places and on the dates herein specified: ' 4 7. Militia Order 1104, May, 1906.â€" Adverting to Militia Order 61, 1906, authority is â€"â€"granted forâ€"theâ€"enrolâ€" mont Cof ~eiSht additional men _ per company to train as substitutes in the event of their being vacancies. 8. In accordance with the above orâ€" ders the several companies of, _ the Regiment with the staff and bands will â€" asseimble (at their local ‘headâ€" quarters on Monday, 18th June, and proceed to London by the: following routes: t Militia Training â€"establishment, : 1906â€"7 _ for 29th Rrgiuwm: 8 companies, offieers 33, staffl sergeants and sergeants 41, buglers 8, corporals 32, privetes 287, totalâ€"all ranks 4@1; horses 5. 6. Militia Order 102, May, 1906.â€"â€" The following units of the Active Nos. 1, 3, 6, 7 companies and regâ€" imental band, by G.T.R. special to leave Berlin at 10 am. Nos. 2, 4, 5 companies and bugle band, by (UP.R. special from â€" Galt at.ll am. > To be To be Howett To be To be will and 13 1%. In accordance with Militia Orâ€" der 114, 1906, regimental medical ofâ€" ficer and officers _ commanding _ comâ€" panies will see that none but individâ€" nals _ who _ have: good â€" vaccination marks, or who can show evidence of having had smallpox, will be permitâ€" ted to go into camp. } Muniual roll in duplicate of ATrâ€"Ccompany â€"withâ€"dateâ€"of â€"entist= ment of each man and showing â€" how many camps cach man has attended, is to be made up immediately on arâ€" riving in camp and must be handed to Adjntant not Jater than 7.30 a. m.,1 the 19th June. _ 15. All officers who receive . trans port reqiisitions will keep a correct account of the first and second class passages entered in the requisition. This return must be: handed to the commanding officet â€"immediately _ on entering camp. I6, Militia Order 81. April, 1906.â€" Authorized books: Infantry Training, 'I!m.'u; Appendix to Infantry Training, 1905; Combined Training, 1905. 17. Blue shirts and overalls issued to companies will not be taken _ to camp, but may be used with good advantage by grooms. No be Paymaster sergt., â€"â€"â€"â€". be order. room ‘ eletk, â€"â€"â€"â€". be signalling: sergt., â€"â€"â€"â€". _ Straw hats_ and _gray shirls be worn in camp ‘by all â€"ranks will be.issued on repayment. 5 company, Hespeler, by G., . electric road in â€" time 10 fialt not later than 10 a. m., i there may. be no delay _ in sergt.â€"major, Sergt. Barow sergt.â€"bugler, Pte. Dearling pioneer sergt., P. Nesbit. stretcher sect. sergt., C. A. Order 100, May, 1906.â€" instructor has been . adâ€" regiment of the « Active U â€" e e P NE e y, only was it posâ€" sibletocureinâ€" digestion. hear burn, belch« ing. insomnia, bmc k ache, heart weak nesses, and ~~{ Bright‘s dis case and all & ! other affections of the kid= meys.. . For all of these atlmen to &. ; are not sepurate sicknesses and are not to be treated as such. They are | merely y mptoms of inside nerve weakâ€" C@ ness, and when the erves are restored {,,! the symptoms and tha mickness disappear. .0 The remedy Which Dr.WShoop prescribed for Among the ‘nufnerous outâ€"of town ; friends â€" present . were | iue greon‘s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. iictumdt, _ ol Berlin, Ont. We had a few cases of sickness durâ€" ing the year, but no contagious disâ€" eases. One death, however, occurred, a lad of about 16 years. ko _ . The Board desire to thank the medâ€" jJcal men ‘of our town, who gratuitous ly gave their services during the year; also to the press of our town and county, and to Mr. Thoms, the East End shoemaker, for mending the children‘s shees gratis, and to all who have lent a helping hand in this important work. x 3 The annual meeting of the Orphan age 'n?u last evening, and . wa fairly well attended. Messrs. A. S. Hallman, S. B.‘ Schneider, M. C. Cressman, P. Shupe,‘ Rev. E. A. Schulz and Ed. Stuebing. The four first named were reâ€"elected The hour being early, a few of the officers were erected, viz :â€"â€" | of Miss Theresa Wegener and . Mr Gustay A. Schmidt in the German Lutheran â€"church, Bond street, Wedâ€" nesday â€"evening, â€"was a very pretty ceremony, of interest to a large cirâ€" cle oi friends. The members of the church presented the bride with _ a Swiss clock; the Ladies‘ Aid, a china cabinet: the adult members | of | the choir, a ladies‘ aressing table _ and chait and an engraved ‘silver tray; the junior choir. a berry bowl; the Shakespeare Society, a five o"clock tea table, and the officers and staf of the London & Lancashire Fire Inâ€" surance â€" Company, _ with sterling spoons and forks The â€" bride, â€" who wore a gown _ of Brussels lace, with veil and wreath of orange blossoms and myrtle, was attended by Miss Marie Wegener as bridesmaid and Miss Hermine . Wegâ€" ener as flower girl. Mr. Gladhill actâ€" ingâ€" as best man and Mr. Adam Blatz of â€" Hamilton playing the _ wedding marches. Two Woodstock youngsters playing by a creek west of the town missed each other. Une ran upâ€"town, giving the alarm. of drowning, while . the second _ one, finding himself _ alone, walked home. When the fire brigade and etowd of citizens began to drag for the body, the boy was discovered upâ€"town. Which is the desire of one and all. Take the trouble of visiting Professor Dotenwend‘s private show rooms . at Walper: House, Berlin, on Saturday, Jiune 2nd, and see the many beantiâ€" ful â€" inventions â€" in styles of Human Hair Coverings, Wigs, Bangs,Switch es, etc., and inspect his new patent structure. 19. No nonâ€"commissioned officer or man will be permitted to leave camp on the 18th inst without baving reâ€" ceived theâ€" consent of his captain. inal roll and defaulter 40. OMcers commanding companies will send in service rolls in duplicate to the commanding officer not later than the 9th June. By. order, For the Stomach Heart and Kidneys Tt is a common mistake to take artificial digesâ€" ters for stomach troublesâ€"or heart stimulants for weak heartâ€"or soâ€"called kidney remedies for diseased kidneys. These organs do not act separ® ately or of their own uccordâ€"they have no conâ€" trol over themse}vesâ€"and not once in 8X tiimes in the sidkness the (dult of ‘the organ. _ 1t is the fault of the nerves which control the organâ€" and mlf through these merves dan stomach, kiduey lor heart dia, be cured. Dr, Shoop, Oof _ Rncine. Wisconsin. learned early in his medical expericnot . that these inside nerves were the power nerves â€"that through . them onty was it posâ€" sibletocureinâ€" dl.o'.nhm«ln_'nr h.l_ll'n.‘- beloh» meys.. . For all of these atlmen to wre not sepurate sicknesses and are not to be treat as such. They are merely symptoms of inside nerve weakâ€" ness, and when the {VN are restored the symptoms and t mickness alnlxnr. ‘The remedy Which Dr.@Sbhoop prescr! tor mnmn‘ netves is kiown as Dr. Shoop‘s rative. . Tt rtlieves the paif and distress of kidney . stomach and heart troubles quicker even than those medicines designed simply to give temporary relief. . Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative can Bnow be had of drugglats everywhere. For sale Pres.â€"Peter Shupe, Ist Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Noah Wagner. 2nd Vice Pres.â€"M. C. Cressman Treas.â€"S. B. Schneider, Seey.â€"J. A. Taylor. Pr. Sheop‘s Restorative is a Cause Careâ€"not a Symptom Care. LADIES 1L00K YOUNGER, C.â€"H:.â€"BRechtet, Captain, Acting Adjutant | Take one of the little tablets beâ€" fore each meal, with the fixed deterâ€" mination to get the most benefit out l of it. {| If one would be healthy, happy aud} ;prospcrous, follow these four simple' rules : (1) Keep the bowels open ev= ery day, (2) Chew your food slowly! and thoroughly. (3) Avoid indigestâ€" ible foods,. _ (4) . If there ~are any i syriptoms of stomach troublks, take | Miâ€"oâ€"na before ceach meal until curâ€" ed. H It is likely that the committee will eliminate the section in the bill makâ€" ing Certain exceptions in the case of the Provirce of Quebec, and instead provide. that anything now permitted by the Provincial statutes shall not be interfered with. The bill as origâ€" inally (drafted permitted "urgent reâ€" pairs‘‘ in egse of manufacturing in dustries. The committee will be askâ€" ed to0 omit the word "urgent.‘"‘ Reâ€" pairs in case of emergency will then be permissible. Jt is also suggested that repairs to furnaces be permitted in a manufactory where cessation . oi operation would result in serious inâ€" jury.â€" Publication of Sunday newspaâ€" pers and their importation from | the United â€" States ‘will be prohibited. Work on Sunday night in the interâ€" ests of newspapers appearing on Monâ€" day morning will not be interlered with. _ No matter how many years . you! may have suffered with stomach trouâ€"| bles or how worried hy sl(-u:lexsm-sml nervousness, loss of appetite, furred tongre, spechks before‘ the, eyes, headâ€"| aches, indigestion or ather ills that‘ are caused by a werk stomack, you can be cured by the faithful use of Miâ€" Oâ€"na. f f I Miâ€"oâ€"na is not a fanciful experiment it is not a patent medicine, it is not a ecureâ€"all. It is aâ€"scientific . remedy recommended but _ for: one trauhle â€" weakness of the digestive organs. ‘ When Miâ€"oâ€"na has been used for a few days, the digestive system will be so greatly improved that all. the food eaten is converted into nutrition, so that» nourishment and health are givâ€" en to the whole system and there is a rapid incrrease in weight, streugth and spirits. * â€"Hâ€"you â€"cannot ~â€"abtain Miâ€"oâ€"na of / your druggist, it will be sent by | mail, postpaid, on receipt . of price. Write us for advice on your case from;; a leading â€" stomach specialist, which will be sent free. The R. T. Booth Company, Ithaca, N. Y. | Follow Them and Health, Happiness and Prosperity: Will be Yours. > The twelfth annval mestine of th i Hamitton (Conference _ branch of _ the . Women‘s Missionary Society opened this _ afternoon _ in Wesley: Ahurch,, Hamitton. Tn addfffon to the oficers‘ about 150 detegates will be present The convetion will last three days and will be presided i yâ€"oMrs W. Jackson, of Hamilton. Mterno«w and evening sessions. will be held to day; motning, afternoon and evenin on Wednesday, and morning and aft ernoon on Thursday. _ The program includes a number of | addresses . on missionary work, which will be inter | esting. The deboegates from the Giat l District are : Mrs. Bell, Galt, Mrs. D. W. Snider, Berlin; Mrs. R. Potâ€" lard, Preston; Mrs. Ajvah Devitt, Wa terloo: Mrs. A. E. Cole, Hespelet. To settle a dispute over the closing of a street the Cayuga Council rent ed a citizen‘s property for . twenty years at 10 cents a year, with right of way into the lots to be retained tor the citizen, FOUR SIMPLE RULES. W. M. 8. CONVEXNTION SATISFACTORY REPORT OF COLLEGIATEINSTITUTE }/Niagara Falls, May 29.â€"The staâ€"session on Wednesday eveaing the ju-‘ joni iite 6 ; bilees of Revs. James Goodwin _ o ?:';""I' 2 °°"'""""‘" uolW };f':;'lm" Grimsby, George Miller of Woodstock jMet Nodist Conferente _ asscin es ©" John H. Watts, of Walkerton, and Monday afternoot at 3 o‘clock in St. Samue! Wilson of Niagara Falls will Andrew‘s chuich and cominenced work be observed. The ordinatioh sermon immediately. The mimsterial session will be preached in the Morrison will open _ Wednesday afternoon aad street church by ltev. Bishop Vincent the general session on Thursday _ afâ€" of the Methodist Episcopal Church in ternoon. Conference sessions proper the United States. _will be heid in the Morrison street Methodist church. At the ministertial MINISTERS READ INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FORBR TWO YEARS This morning two young boys, Augâ€" that a ust Schultz and G(to Koétn, _ who , Scheol have pleaded guilty to several chargâ€"f 10 the es cof _ theft committed in various| was co parts of the town, appeared for senâ€"| for tw tence before Police Magistrate Weir.| and at Crown Artorney Hflw‘by was present| Wwas pi on behalf of the Crown and Mr. 1. | spend J. Sims appeared for young Selult,.| to the His Worship questioned the hoys to ed. some extent and learned that Sclyiltz]) Jn 1 was 14 years of age and Koehn was| decided onty in ~~his ~TTih year. â€" Mr. _ Sims| Childre pleaded for Tenieney on behall of the| likely former, but the Magistrate concluded} school The report ‘of High School Inspeâ€" 1or...Seath â€"onâ€"bisâ€"visitâ€"toâ€"the â€"Berlin Collegrare on May 9th and 10th, has been received. % He says in part: . ‘‘The eauipment is gener.liy good. "I bave to commend very heartily the progressive policy of this board in the matter of beth Domestic Sciâ€" enceâ€"and Manial Training. _ The proâ€" vision for these subjects has cost a good deal of maney, but not more than they need orâ€"deserve,. _I hope, however, to see the soâ€"called Techniâ€" cal. Schaool course include â€" move subâ€" jeets than working in wood and in ivon,. Technical education is a comâ€" prehensive term. The cold, dreary winter days can _ "W~!@ be made cheery and warm with a pure, healthful heat if you have a " Sunshine " furnace. Two shakers are used to shake the heavy, triangularâ€" shaped grates. This just cuts the work of shakingâ€" down in half, besides being easier on the furnace than the old oneâ€"shaker style. * shines" in many other ways over common furnaces. Don‘t you want Barn and Chicken Houses as dry as your kitchen? Roof them with s It is cheaper than shingles and you can put it on yourself, With each roll cf " Wire Edge*" are mails, eaps and cement, You need only a hammer and you can make all the buildings rainâ€"proof, &‘ ang snowâ€"proof and fireâ€"proof, s ‘y* Our booklet tells about the roofing that M M ~\never leaks and lasts a lifetime., Let us M nd you a free copy and samples of 4 A Parrkrsox‘s " Wir® Epco#." ® :w_ Sold by hardware dealers ~C 2 every where. \\‘ g A + PATERSON MFG. CO. Limitesd h ~ <@ Toronto and Mentreal * ~tiis TTth yvear. _ Mr. Sims for Teniency on behall of the but the Magistrateconcluded Is easier to operate, cleaner, uses less fuel and Paterson‘s "Wire Edge Ready Roofing Cheaper than Shingles k FOR CONFERENCE Bold by enterprising dealâ€" ers everywhere, "I congratulate the board and the town upou the phenomenal progress of its Collegiate Institute." 7 He . pronounces _ the organization generally and the discipline . satisfacâ€" tory; teaching good; drill and gymâ€" nastics â€"veryâ€"satisfactory. x In the;case of Otto Koehn it was decided _ to place him in charge of the Children‘s . Aid Society and he _ will likely ~ be sent to some â€" industrial school for a number 0f years. : "Some reâ€"organization of the staff is â€"needed. â€"â€"Thisâ€"the Prineipal ~will provide for before the school reopens in September. that a term in Victoria ‘Industrial Schaol at Mimico would be benefitial to the hboy and his parénts and ° h¢ was committed to that institution for two years. The boy wept hider!y and at the request of his father, who was present, the lad was allowed to stend the day at his home, bail to the amount of $200 peing furnishâ€" The art work is not satisfactory to him, as the instructor has not the professional certificate. Eldon‘s unâ€" authorized text book he desites to have withdrawn. I® points out the need of doorâ€" checks; and suggests that an acquatâ€" ium and a museum should be put in.