The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘"Are you aware that when _ you stand upright you do a very wonderâ€" ful thing?" asks an anatomist. ‘"You are so used to the upright posture that you fail to realize what a speâ€" cial complex mechanisma is needed to enableâ€"you toâ€"assume it. That the ufiright is not the body‘s normal poâ€" sition is easily shown by the fact that a man _ _nods as heâ€"is falling asleep; for as soon as the controllâ€" ing nervous force . is deadened, the head drops forward .by its _ own weight. The fact is, that when we are standing a large number of powerâ€" ful muscles, both back and front, ave simultaneously at work, the effect of their action being to neutralize each other. Thus, the legs would fall forâ€" ward were it not that they are kept vertical on the feet by the strong tendon at the back of the heel. At the same time the muscles of the thighs are tightened so as to _ preâ€" vent us taking a sitting position, and the muscles ‘of the back are pulled tense ~so that the trunk does not stoop forward. The head is upheld by the strong ligaments at the back of the neck."‘ Mr. Wellington K. Jacobs, teacher of music in Goshen Colege, Indiana, has writtem a Berlin friend that he has composed a march, ‘"Le Senaâ€" tor," which be intends dedicating io the Old Boys and Girls who will asâ€" semble at_Berlin in â€" August. _ The local Old Boys Committee will be pleased to know that he is having it arranged for bands and will be glad to furnish the boys with a full outâ€" fit complimentary. The composition has been very favorably commented on by American ctitics and compared to Sousa‘s stirring marches. Rev. Arthur.â€" B. Strickland, . Mrs. Strickland and two children are visâ€" iting at the home of the fotmer‘s parâ€" ents, Auburn Villa, King St. West. Mr, -\:'I'i(“'\'].lhd has just completert a lengthy _ evangelistic _ tour of the State of Michigan, and is taking a muchâ€"needed rest _ and . renewing . acâ€" quuaintancesâ€"inâ€"theâ€"Pwin=City c WILL DEDICATE TO OLD BOYS The new, Railway. and _ Municipal Board of ithe Province, to . which Messrs. James Leitch, K. C., Cornâ€" wall, Mr| A. B. Ingram, M. P., for FEast Elgin and Henry Norman Ki#â€" sonm, Hatnilton, have been appointed, will wield powers of a large order, and ‘will succeed to the functions of the Railway Committee of the Exâ€" ecutive Council, which is dissolved. It may hear any application to the‘ effect that a railway company has‘ failed to carry out the provisions of the Railway Act, and may issue a| fiat and enforce it with all the Ilgor‘ of a High Court of Justice. It may "also act on its own motion in reâ€" gard to such matters as the safety of employes in passing from car to car, or the provision of suitable shelters for them when on duty. It may aiso orgler the adoption of types of rollâ€" ing stock, fenders, signals, and other appliances. _ Moreover, it may back up its decision by imposing fines not to exceed $100 for each offence _ in case of neglect. Appeals may be carâ€" ried to. the Court of Appeal on matâ€" ters of law only, and in cases where the matter exceeds $14,000 in value, to the Privy Council. f Among the additional powers _ of the board it .may _ heaft . appeals against assessments. It may decide questions relating to the annexation of territory to cities or towns. > In‘ Aabor disputes on railways it .may act as arbitrator. . Lastly, it may seize and operate railways . whose management persist in voilating its rulings. lts members must give all their time to their dutiecs and may not hold stock in concerns coming under their jurisdiction, POWERS OF THE BOARD HOMESEEKERS ‘EXCURSIONS comme: + dune Sth, good to return ontil Aogyst 6th. duly 17th, F. toa to other points and com: Jn m'.'.'.{'m apply to nearest h:ml'lo fn-t. or write to C. B. Distriot ‘assenger Agont, 71 Youge Bt., A wWHEN YOU STAND UPRIGHT. ity Conferred upon it by ARETVAN FARES: N ORT H WEST WAY {ransacted in the House yesterday with ’ln expedition that gave more promise af m gencral desire for early prorogaâ€" tion than has been manifested for some time. All but one or two of the remainâ€" ing railway and canal items were passâ€" ed, including $10,000,000 for N. T. R. construction work. Mr. Emmerson‘s statement indicated an early letting of the contract for the Quebecâ€"Moncton section. Dr. Thompson of the Yukon secured general endorsation of his reâ€" marks in favor of granting responsible government to the far northern Terrlâ€" tory, Mr. Oliver evincing decided friendliness on behalf of the Governâ€" ment. Earlier in the day Mr. Foster blamed the House for laughing when Mr. Cingmars was brought to the bar on Thursday last. Sympathetic referâ€" ences to the lateâ€"Sir Hector Langevin were a compliment to the flag at hailfâ€" mast on the tower of the Parlliament buildings. 3 Hon. Mr. Fielding‘s Bill to Redeem Anâ€" cient Coinage. 4 Mr. Flelding introduced his bill to amend the Currency Act. It permits the Government to redeem old and worn silver coin. _ Ottawa, June 13.â€"Nearly the whole of the Saskatchewan Catinet is in the capital. Hon. Waiter Scott, Premier, arrived here yesterday and met J. H. Lamont, Attorneyâ€"General, and Hon. Mr. Motherwell, Minister of Agriculâ€" ture and Provincial Secretary, who arâ€" rived previously. Premier Scott will be here several days and will confer with the Federal Government on matters which can better be determined by perâ€" sonal intercourse. Premier Rutherford of Alberta, who arrived east some time ago, will probably start for home toâ€" day. 4 Washington,: June 13.â€"The constant ravages of epidemics in India is shown in reports recoived by the public health and marine hospital service, the latest one, being for the week ended April 28, last, showing 17,855 cases and 15,683 deaths from plague that week in India; 2,118 cases and 1,242 deaths from plague in Bengal, and 126 deaths from cholera, 187 from plague and 99 from smalipox in Calcutia. s Cholera In Philippines. Washington, June 13.â€"â€"An officlal summary of cholera in the Philippine Islands from the outbreak last August, and up to April 21 last, shows a total of 4,093 cases and 3,114 deaths. During that period there were 3,810 deaths from that cause in the provinces and 283 cases and 252 deaths in the City of Manila, For Week Ended April 28, There Were 15,633 Deaths. No Cholera In Russia. Washington, June 13.â€"The Treasury Department is in receipt of information that no cholera has been reported in Russia since December, 1905. Paris, June 13.â€"â€"The OCabinet‘s decâ€" laration of policy was read in the Senâ€" ate and Chamber of Deputies yester day. Here is one notable paragraph from the Cabinet: "While continuing its entire confiâ€" dence in the army and navy, France hopes that the nations will gradvaily recognize right as a basis for the soln tion of international disputes, watil wai versal opinion permits the mations to decrease the woight of their military expenses." 34 Accompanying tho address was a purse Containing a neat amount in cash. ‘The recipient was greatly surâ€" prised and spoke very feelingly of the kindness shown him during his conâ€" nection whth the church. HMe referred to the help that he bad received at their hands during his pastorate and expressed his keen appreciation of the good will of the members of the church during his residence in Berlin. He wished them every success in their ~work and urged them to be true to the church, and true to their true men and women, true to God, fellow men. \ And now we beg of you to accept this purse and may you value it mote as a token of regard ~from sincere friends than for its intrinsic worth. Signed on behalf of the members of the church and friends. _ _ > Dear Friend,â€"On this, the eve of your departure from our midst, to take up new duties in another part of God‘s vineyard, we desire to exâ€" press our appreciation of your pasâ€" toral care and labors during the term of your stay with us. We realize that as our pastor your first thought was ever for the upbuilding of the church and our spiritual good. _ Now that you are about to assume new responâ€" sibilities, though it be in another denomination than our own, our sinâ€" cerest desire is that success may atâ€" tend you,.and God‘s choicest blessing rest upon you and yours. home of ‘Mr. anrd Mrs. F. Boettger, Courtland avenue, where they were hospitably entertained. After supper was served a social hour was spent during which the following address was read to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ibâ€" bott, who leave shortly for their new home in Ayr, where the former will take charge of the Methodist church of that village. To Rev. T. H. lbbott. Â¥> _ Wite Part, s _0 _‘ "Look here," remarked the thrifty man to bis extravagant wife, "you‘re carrying too much sail, my Indy." _ _ _"I don‘t know why you should bothâ€" er nbout that," she retorted. > ‘A On _ Tuesday â€" cvenibg at ..Berli the members of the Cx:i stteet U. B. church gathered their forâ€" mer pastor, Rev. T. H. Tbbott at the _"No# @aid he. "I think 1 should, aince I have to raise the wind." TEN MILLIONS FOR N. T. R. PRESENTED WiTH PURSE Western Cabinet at Ottawa. Blow to Force of Arms. PLAGUE IN INDIA. 28 * The report of the High Secretary, George Faulkner, who has charge also of the : Organization â€" Department, shows the large volume of business transacted through the Head Office of the Order: at Brantford. There were reppried 6,806 initiations during the year. The number of deaths was 332. There were issued fromâ€" the High Secretary‘s office 8,646 insurance cerâ€" tificates, 5,631 membership certifiâ€" cates, 355 death claim. cheques and 4,842 Sick and Funeral Benefit claim cheques. The @mount paid in death claims was $334,180.30, and in Sick and Funeral Bencfit claims, $108,549.â€" 78. There were 971 courts in good standing at the close of the year, of which Court Dollard, â€"No. 689, Monâ€" treal, is the Banner Court, having reached during the year a membership of 627, the largest court in the Or< der. Insurance Fund $576,5090.79 $344,180.30 Sick and Funâ€" eral Benefit Fund 131,821.11 108,549.78 General Fund _ 76,406.83 _ 74,699.82 R. Elliott, High Treasuret, submitâ€" ted a most exhaustive report of the financial standing of the Order. The following statement shows the inâ€" come. and expenditure duting , the vear: Total income $784,737.73 $527,429.90 The amount of Insurance Reserve at the close of the year was $9,949,862.â€" 15, and the balance on hand in the Sick and Funcral Benefit Branch $69,â€" 861.91. The net gafu during the year in the Insurance. Reserve was $232,â€" 329.19, and in the Sick and Funcral Benefit Branch $23,371.33. The report of Dr. U. M. Stanley, chairman of the Medical Board, shows that the death rate during the past year was only 5.5 per thousand memâ€" bers. This is a remarkable record for an Order now doing business for upâ€" wards of 26 years. There was> subâ€" mitted to the Medical Board during the year 8,877 applications, of which 7,988 were accepted and the remainâ€" ing 889 rejected. The past year has been marked by the absence of litigation of any kind. The Order is to be congratulated on this as well as upon its present high standing and popularity as a purely Canadian â€" Fraternal . Insurance _ Soâ€" ciety. ‘The report of the High Chie! Rangâ€" ef, J. A. Stewart, was a very comâ€" prehensive one, and showed the Order to be in a flourishing condition. The year closed with a membership _ of 60,241, and a reserve of $1,949,862.â€" 15 in the Insurance Branch. The Sick and Funeral Benefit Branch bad a membership of 35,700, and a balâ€" muce of $69,861.91 on hand. â€" On the first of the present month, June, the Insurance Reserve amounted to $2,â€" 028,278.67, and the reserve in the Sick and Funeral Benefit Branch to $74,057.87. Â¥he High Chiel Ranger‘s report contained. many valuable _ reâ€" commendations and _ suggestions, which, if adopted, would no doubt be of lasting benefit to the Society. Amâ€" ong them is one dealing with the question of the advisability of purâ€" chasing the present premises in . the City of Brantiord accupied as â€" the Head Offices of the Order. < On Tuesday evening _ His â€" Hono! Judge Chishoim tendered a supper to the members of the bar of this counâ€" ty at the Berlin Club, which was atâ€" tended by about thirty persons. The spread was an exceelent one and was greatly enjoyed by the guests. A few hours were speat in speech and song, and the kindness of His Honor was thoroughly appreciated. Zieglet‘s orâ€" chestra furnished the music. Kill*d on the Track. . Bt. Catharin®s, Juns 14. â€"David Honâ€" vgan was run avar and killsd walle valking on the trock« af the 0. T.R eaterday m raing Mccasod wae 32 ear« of ag>, and has breen A â€" tsdout of the city for ha‘f a comtury. Twentyâ€"Seventh Annual Stsâ€" sion of. the High Court beâ€" _ lng Héd ‘at ‘Ottawa A LARGE ATTENDANCE After the usual opening exercises and the appointment of the several standing committees, the High Court officers submitted _ their _ reports, which show the progress made by the Order, both numerically and financialâ€" ly._to be most satislactory. London, June 13.â€"(C.A.P.)â€"On beâ€" half of the Free Importation of Canaâ€" dian Cattle Association P. L. Gray has written the Premier and other Minisâ€" ters declaring that the removing of the embargo is imperative to the health of the people in view of the revolting rovelation at Chicazo, The twentyâ€"seventh annual session Of the High Court of the C.?Alu Ordér of Foresters opened in Ottawa yesterday afternoon, with all the offiâ€" cers of â€" the High Court and a large delegation in attendance from suborâ€" dinate courts of every province in the Dominion. P Italian Farm in 8.°C. London, June 13. â€"(C.A.P.)â€"A para graph in The Financial News states an attempt is to be made by an Italian wyndicate to found on Varcowver Island in Italian #@riealtnral colony, for the wirpose of vias caltate, frilt farrsing. wberry crowing ond sllkworm brood: ng. ‘ GUESTS OF THE JUDGE Embirgo Rémoval® imperative. Income. Expenditure l While the slaughtcring and prepar ing of meat for food is a butning ]yuhlic question, it may be interestâ€" ing to look into the methods whicl. are in use in Europe. . There thest problems have been well thought out. and there the health and life of. the * huflan race are held at least to be as sacred, as the fmancial welfare oi corporations. In the chief cities . of Europe the abattoirs are public inâ€" stitutions, conducted without any reâ€" gard to profit, but solely with a view to protecting the public health. The United. States Consulâ€"General _ at Paris in his report on ‘"What Paris Eats," shows, what care is exercised at the French capital. The public markets are under strict municipa) control, no animal, or part thereof, being exposed for sale unless th killing has been done at the public abattoirs. Eighty per cent. of the food _ consumed _ in _ Paris _ passes through the public market. ‘The oth J er twenty per cent. consists of fruit, breadstufis, coffee and â€" vegetables. The most rigid official inspection . is encountered at every durn. _* * * There is moss from one t« two feet thick and you have to hunt around amongst the thickest timbe» I ever saw until you can discover some rock on the surface to see if it contains mineral. You cannot crack a stone up here without finding minera) of some kind, but it is not so casy t« find a paying vein.. I have seen fel fows digging into. solid rock after & little mite of a vein, with one chane in a thousand of striking quantity enough to pay them. ~*. * . * We keep track of allâ€"new men in _ ow diaries, which we have to hand ove: to the Government in the fall. We see fellows travelling both ways, ; great many going up, and generally towards the end of the week a aum ber going back disgusted. But others of course, think they have struck bil liens and are going down to registe» their.claims. We came across a party camped at the head of the lake yes terday who know nothing about min . erals orâ€"mining, but are simply stakâ€" ing everything in sight." 3 ¢ In Germany there is a system sim ilat in character witth a most care fully â€" organized . service, _ and . the thoroughness of the irspection _ anc absolute cleanlinessâ€" is a mailter _ 0i gencral comment by all who have vis~ ited the places. Thus the German can consume the popular sausage in . se curity and with l:cflocl confidence. L PE TE seb ie t on 1/ EUROPEAN INSPECTION "'"'"2.'.'."5."&"»-»-" rning and itchi m':&d\flp_u) Don‘t .u'-um’ Ca n winy. s on s 5t Fow "Thx CThemits To. of Cansoa, Limned, J.':‘u.»,. on us so we seldom have to get int: our canoe. They are an exceedingly cosmopolitan aggregation, too. _ W« have theim from Buttc, Montana, New York State, Australia, British Col umbia, and all over Canada, and lot: of Indians. . An Indian went down yesterday to register a claim wit} fine samples of cobalt and silver. * in the Cobalt district, and is _ emâ€" use ployed as a Government inspecior, f !giVes an interesting picture «/ life in m m‘ that portion of the provinue. th J *« uce states that his party canced from f Bear Island on Lake Tamagual +:.} Toronto, June 13.â€"Inspector John Elk Lake, which is eight ov zin 1 Murray of the Ontario criminal inves miles long and one and x hall bioad tigation department died last evening I A at 7.30, The announcement was . re at its widest point. Owing to the SWift â€"f Cld e :fi_n‘ with genuine regret. Detectiye current: they could only naviâ€") Murray is survived by a married gate at the rate of uns ur two miles daughter, Mrs. William Boyd, of Cape an hour:> In this dissci:t ‘"there is ; Breton, C. B., and Miss Mary Murray, stretch of some thirty miles of 1ive; | who lived at home. . wz between two ‘rapids which we â€" in« Ran Away to Sea. s supposed to patrol and keep track «$ John Wilson Murray was born in prospectors and see that no bus} [Edinburgh, Scotland, June 25, 1840. He fires are started. There has not been|removed, with his family, to New York a fire|here for years and there warjAt the age of five years. Owing to his € mother‘s poor health, he returnâ€" only one on the reserve last year. When â€" it *â€"co to or ed with her to Scotland when he mes to pIQspectors W°l was eleven, and attended school there. merely hail them as they go by, take |In 1653 he ran away from school, shipâ€" their names and find out if they have} ped on a coaster and landed at Liverâ€" ‘"‘permits‘‘ for the reserve side of the§ pool. He ran across his father‘s ship river. Asa general thing they all cal {and sailed with him for New York. wf the pubhc_health, and a diminuâ€" tion of nuisance,. It is declared that the sale of discased meat is practiâ€" cally impossible under this system." After all, however, the public abatâ€" toir is no certain protection without the most rigid inspection and strinâ€" gent regulations carried out by fearâ€" less, competent and efficient: officers. ~ _ "@f faw how the first application," uit Leo (..%.p. ;; .,f,'::ti:”:flll"., /\'..'7’0:5::: *T MH great vehef ‘ Ahiva has worked wonders for Mr. Donald Mchay, son of Mr. ant Mrs. . J, F. McKkay, of Berli who is spending the summer month Scaly Skhin Disocases Sah Rheum, T erter, otc.â€"â€"yield quickly zfiqmd"‘:";fl""‘ ie k METHODS _2\ â€" MURRAY 15 DEAD | The Most Famons Police ofâ€" awe| â€" ficial in Canada Passes vi ©Away at Toronto. He came to Toronto and was put on a counterfeiting case at Owen Sound. His work was eminently successful, and he returned to St. Thomas. Shortâ€" ly after he received an appointment from the Provincial Government in 1875, and he has been in its s : employ ever since. Hake the Splashers to HarmCaise With the Rooms, Â¥t is well to keep a splasher behind the washstand to protect the wall, and there are so many kinds to choose from that each.room can be fitted with harâ€" monizing material and designs. For the very dainty room use a fine linen and decorate it with a hemstitchâ€" ed hem and, if desired, an openwork border of needlework. If a design is wanted it should be in white and ‘deâ€" In the late spring he returned to the great lakes, and on June 5, 1857, he enâ€" listed in thé United States navy, where he stayed until the civil war broke out in 1861. He was 21, and the opportuaâ€" ity came for bim to realize the ambiâ€" tion of his early years. There was a shortage of officers in the regular gerâ€" vice, and Murray was picked as one of the likely young fellows to be sent on to the training school at Washington. He worked and studied faithfully, and when the examinations were held he received a commision. Murray seryâ€" ed through the civil war and fought at Mobile. After the war .was over he was ordered to the great lakes aboard the Michigan, and in 1866 he left the Michiâ€" gan, and the service. Beginning of a Career, Detective Murray‘s first case, and the turning point of his whole career, was a wonderful story. The attempt of the Confederates in 1864 to capture the Michigan and take Johnson Island in Sandusky Bay, release 4,000 Confederâ€" ates imprisoned there, set the island on fire, destroy Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo and strikeâ€"terror into the heart of the north; was ‘discovered by Murâ€" ray, and It was he who unearthed the identity of the picturesque leader and was instrumental in frustrating the schemes so cunningly devised. Then he decideq to be a detective. He went to Washington as soon as the war was over and entered the United States secret service. He was then 26. In 1874 Murray reéceived this telegram: "Come to Toronto. (Signed) O. Mowat." per corners for the necessary bit of color. The particular advantage in having the splasher entirely white is that it can be boiled without injury, besides being particularly dainty and pleasing. For the young miss who likes a good deal of color about all of her room furâ€" nishings the designs on the splashers may be doneâ€"withâ€"colored silks.â€"These can be kept vory nice by washing them In cool pearline suds, rinsing well and drying in the shade. They should be ironed on the wrong side with a»modâ€" erately hot iron, * John Wilson Murray was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, June 25, 1840. He removed, with his family, to New York at the age of five years. Owing to his mother‘s poor health, he returnâ€" ed with her to Scotland when he was eleven, and attended school there. In 1653 he ran away from school, shipâ€" ped on a coaster and landed at Liverâ€" pool. He ran across his father‘s ship and sailed with him for New York. He was again sent to school and again ran away. After sailing round the West Indies his father found him and brought him back to New York, and for the third time sent him to school. Young Murray languished through the winter months, and when spring came the spirit of unrest stirred him, and away he went back to the sea. # For the children‘s room white oilâ€" cloth is very pretty for splasher and stand cover if it is scalloped around the edges. It only needs to be wiped off with a cloth wrung from weak pearline suds to make it look as nice as new. A spray of flowers painted across the top of the splasher with ofi vaints makes it very pretty, a Toronto, June 13.â€"On behalf of Wi}â€" liam Fairbanks, a shareholder in the Toronto Life Insurance Co., a writ was yesterday Issued against the National Agency, Limited, the Union Life Asâ€" surance Co., and G, A. Calvert, H. P. Evans, and Henry Symons. The writ seeks to establish illegality of the agreement entered into on June 2. _ Three Years For Perfury. Belleville, June 1%â€"An old man named Sylvannus Burnham was tried for perjury at the county court here yesterday afternoon. At a recent trial! for t*fl. Burnham swore that he had never‘ been in the penitentiary. The records showed he had been. Rurnhar: conducted his own defence and was found gullty and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. EBllan Terry‘s Jubiles, London, June 12.â€"Miss Elien Terry‘s Jubllce matince at the Drury Lan Theatre from 12.30 to 7.30 yesterday afterncon was the most remarkabl manifestation of British approval _of the stage In its history. Miss Terry appeared as "Beatrics," in "Much Ado About Nothing." Crowds stood all nigh! for a chance to pay a tribute to the groat actress. To Upset Insurance Agreement. ‘ WALL PROTECTORS. The above photograph of the new glass and the light is excellent in Mcthodist Church, Berlin, was takon :a! ti;nln', while at ni%ht -h;mt";:o a $ Gâ€"candle power incandescen § early last week w'hen somewh.at inâ€" make the edifice decidedly bright. complete, but it gives a good idea Of| ‘Ppe church erected and _ comâ€" the appearance of the handsome ediâ€"| pleted by |he_'%!owing‘ contractors: fice which was successfully dedicated| Mgson and carpenter, _ Jaco# Bi&btz, on Sunday. The building is of red| Who subâ€"let the ‘carpenter work ~to pressed brick with white stone facâ€" i;gmr Saugel, and the plastering to ings. Jt has a frontage of about 78| Mahoney Bros,, Guelph; plumbing, feect and is 110 feet deep,. The baseâ€"| Wolfhard & C@o.; wiring, Berlin Elecâ€" ment is about Jevel with the sideâ€"| tric Co.; glass, Crewn Ar% Stained walk. on Frederick street and the| Glassâ€"Co., Toronto; heatinâ€", â€" James ceiling is cleven feet in height. The| Smart Co., Brockyille; painting, main auditorium is reached through| Henry Martz, Berlin; seating, Valley the two towers on cach side of the| City Seating Co., Dvvdas; organ, building, and has a seating capacity| Breckels & Matthews, ‘soronto. f of 1068, exclusivé of the choir loft,| The Builkpng Commiitce was comâ€" which has accommodation for about posed of MayX A. Bricker, chairman 140 voices. There is a gallery â€" surâ€"| and Messrs. A. Wescloh and J, ~G. rounding three walls of the church.| Wing. The architect was Mr. W. C, The windows are of leaded stained‘ McBride. of London. G. 0. 247, 1995, is | further amended by adding as subâ€"para. (b). The proâ€" visions of para. (a) do not apply in the case of Landsmen,. 3. . 0. T0, 1906.â€" The â€" establish ment for the active. imilitiL, issued with G. 0.; 11, 1906, are anended ~s follows : Regiments.â€"of infantry, add stretcher bearer Sergt. 1. _______ T. G.J. 81, 1906.â€"No squadron of cavairy, company of. garrison artilâ€" lery, infantry or rifles will ‘be allowâ€" ed to proceed to a camp of instrucâ€" tion unless it has on its strength at least one qualified officer. © 5. 6. 0. 65, 1906.â€" (1) In order to provide â€"a means â€"ofâ€"qualifiea tion â€"for prov. officers of the infantry arm in camp who have been unable t» attend a sehool of instruction, a special exâ€" amination in drill and administration will be held in camps of Araining, 1906. . F HONORED BY HIS MASONIC BRETHERN REGIMENTAL ORDERS â€" FORBR LONDON CAMPS A Dride‘s Dilemma, * A successful schoolteacher married & wealthy widower. The man bad lived alone with his servants since the death of his first wife. On the morning aftâ€" er the bride‘s arrival in her new home the cook appeared for orders. Now, the little woman was far more familiar with the classics than with roasts and stews, and she was not a little dismayâ€" «d when Mary innocently put theghies tion: + There was a large attendance. of Masons present from Berlin and Watâ€" erloo last evening in the Masonic Hall. ~Past D.D.G.M. Miller of Présâ€" ton brought up fifteem with him from Preston, besides there were brethren present even from Vaucouver. _ The occasion was the presentation to R. W. Bro. D. Forsyth of the beautiful regalia _ of a D.D.G.M. After the work of the eveniag was over W. M. Brother _ Mouston, _ on bebalf. of the Lodge, presented the regalia. _ Bro. "An‘ how will ye have the beef cookâ€" ed, mum ?" For the merest instant she hesitated. Not for a fortune wonld she have the old servant susvect her absolute igâ€" In the regimental orders by Liewt. Col. Martin, commanding â€"29th Regi ment, the follqwing Goneral and Mil itia Ordersâ€"agte noted :â€" 1. 29th Waterloo Regiment.â€"To .be Lieut., Gen. Pringle | Zieglet, â€" 260th March, 1906, 2. Genexal Order 59, 1906.â€"K. R. & 6. Militia Order 118, 1906 (3).â€"Adâ€" verting to G. 0. 65, 1906, para. (3), it will not be obligatory for prov. of ficers of infantry appointed previous to 19906 to present ihemselves | thais Forsyth was taken completely â€" by surprise but made a very suitable reâ€" of thanks to the brethren _for 'pir kind remembrance of him. Broâ€" hers Miller, Porteus, Miller, _ Meéeâ€" Brine and Landreth then spoke. _ Afâ€" terwards the brethren adjourned to the refreshment hall, where a pleasâ€" ant hour was spent. Speeches ~and songs were given by many of the brethren, and the happy .gathering broke up when the Preston car arâ€" rived. Mahoney Bros,, Gueiph; plumbing, Wolfhard & @o.; wiring, Berlin Elecâ€" tricâ€" Co.; glass, Crewn Ar% Stained Glassâ€"Co., Toronto; heatin:, â€" James Smart Co., Brockyille; painting, Henry Martz, Berlin; seating, Valley City Seating Co., Diy~das; organ, Breckels & Matthews, ‘ronto. { The Building Commiitece was comâ€" posed of MayS A. Bricker, chairman and Messrs. A. Wescloh and J, ~G. Wing. The architect was Mr. W. C,. McBride, of London, Iv. Capt. Oliver will cemmand the loft ball battalion â€" muide up of bugle banisâ€"xes.â€"2.â€"tâ€"and 5 companies, _ The cburch V‘H erected and _ comâ€" pleted by the following contractors: Mason and carpenter, _ Jacot Bébtz, who subâ€"let the ‘carpenter work to Peter Saugel, and the plastering to 11..â€"A transwort officer.and baggage ]g_ug.rl‘ d_will be detailed by: 0. â€"C. leftâ€" ialf battalion, who will remain with baggzage _ untik laid on regirmental camp. yearâ€"ifâ€"inma â€"camp of instrec tion â€" for examina Gon. . The necessary airange> ments will, however, te made for the exaruination of sichk eficers as may desire to present ghemselves~in order to qualify for the ran‘ of Lie4. Te provisions of this order above veferved to will be tigidly enforced in 1207 and subseqyent years. pcu 7. Buglers a!lchslrd and posted:) * 8. A new issue of leggings lhias been received ard will be issued to all conâ€" cerned. o Â¥. apt. Iaiaipert has been crantel leave of absence â€" from 16th to 9th inst. 12. Adverting to Regt. Order No 10, Mar. 21, 1906‘each company will bring sufficient haversacks to admit ehiry of team in competition for actâ€" ive service challonge eup, referred to in M. 0. 110, 1906.. Team consists of I ofticer, 2 sergts. 1 bugler, 12 rank aint fle. Ramk and file only to fite. norance of "Cookery," ut het Years in the schoolroom had not been in vain, Calmly and sweetly she ;.nnrefd_: L And the cook wont downstairs with & high opinion of ber new mistress. . _ "You may cook it your way today, Mary, and then another time you car try my weay." F By order, C. H, BECHTEE Acting Adj 1. c n