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ONE DAY OFF FOR DOMESTICS Extaordinary Clause in the New Lord‘s Day Mesaure to be Lan : d iss dsmmz ie ut the special committee, has been r¢â€" printed, and it is now possible to‘! gather a clearet conception of the proâ€", visions than was possible in the lirst! rough draft. ‘The exemption clause is of interest to many callings and inâ€"! dustries, but there is one extraordinâ€"! ary section, No. 4, the luLl effect of which has not heretofore been graspâ€"| k 4i ccd ucce Th t c d trtth heo h ccan ds w Lord‘s Day, as amended by m tl:.-l,.l mmmly'.m. has been I€â€" ed. It provides among other things that a domestic servant who is emâ€" ployed on Sunday is to have a full day off during the ensuing week. 11, therefore, means cold dinners on the Sabbath, unless household duties are to be suspended for a complete day later on in the week. Sections 3 and 4 read as follows :â€" 3. Notwithstanding anything herein contained, any person may on the Lord‘s Day do any work of necessity or mercy, and for greater certainty, but not so as to restrict the ordinary meaning of the expressi "work of necessity or mercy," it is Wereby deâ€" clared that it shall be d ed to inâ€" clude the following classef of york : (a) Any necessary or custpm: work in â€" connection with Divine worship; (b) work for the relief of sickness and suffering, including the sale of drugs, medicines and surgical appliances by retail; (c) receiving, transmitting or delivering telegraph or telephone me:â€" sages; (d) starting or maintaining fires, making repairs to furnaces and repairs in cases of emergency, and doâ€" ing any other work, when such fires, repairs or work are essential to any industrial process of such a continuâ€" ous nature that it cannot be stopped without serious injury to its product or to the plant or property used in such process, or if without the doing of such work on the Lord‘s Day such process cannot be carried on continuâ€" ously and safely during the other six days of the weed; (e) any work withâ€" out the doing of which on the Lord‘s Day electric current, light, heat or gas cannot be continuously supplied for lawful purposes; (f) the conveying of travelers and _ work incidental thereto. f (g) The continuance to their destinâ€"‘ ation of trains and vessels in transit when the Lord‘s Day begins; (h) loadâ€" ing and unloading merchandise at inâ€" termediate points on or from passenâ€" ger boats or passenger trains; (i) | kecping railway tracks clear of snow or ice, making repairs in cases of emâ€" ergency or doing any other work of i like incidental character without the doing of which on the Lord‘s Day ta traffic on any transportation line canâ€" not be safely carried on; (j) work beâ€" fore 6 o‘clock in the forenoon and afâ€" ter 8 o‘clock in the afternoon of yard crews in â€" handling cars in railwayi yards; (k) loading, unloading and opâ€"; wrating any occanâ€"going vessel which otherwise would be unduly delayed afâ€"‘ ter her schequled date of sailing, or| any vessel which otherwise would b in imminent danger of being stopped by the closing of navigation; (1) the caring for live stock and perishable! products arriving at any point during the Lord‘s Day; (m) the operation of any ferry or boat authorized by comâ€"| petent authority fo carry passengers on the Lord‘s Day; (n) the hiring oii horses and carriages for the personali use of the hirer or his family for any purpose not: prohibited by this Act; (0) any unavoidable work after cigh o‘clock in the afternoon of. the Lord‘ Day in the preparation of the regu lar Monday morning edition of i daily newspaper; (p) any unavoidabl j work after 4 o‘clock in the afternoo ' of the Lord‘s Day for or in connec: tion with the setting of bakers‘ sponge;â€" (gq) the delivery of milk and ice for domestic use and the work of, domestic servants; (r) the operation by any Canadian electric street railâ€"; way company whose line is interproâ€" vincial or international, of [ its carts for passenger traffic on the Lord‘s Day on any line or branch now reguâ€"‘ larly, so operated. Excursions are Barred. I 4.â€"It shall not be lawful for any person to permit any employe othcrl than employes on boats which do not: completo â€" their regular trips within 24 hours to do so on the Lord‘s Day,| All kinds of excursions are stopped by clause six, which reads : It sha l not be lawful for any person on (the Lord‘s Day totrun, conduct or conâ€" vey by any mode of conveyance, any excursion on which passengers . are conveyed for hire and having for its principal or only object the carriage Hunting on Sunday is aimed at by clause 9. It shall not be lawful for any person on that day to shoot at any target, mark.or dther object, or to use any gun, rifle or other engine for that purwose. Clause 10 is of interest to mwsâ€" dealers. It shall not te lawfal for any person to bring into Canada for sale or distributic= ot %o sell or disâ€" tribute, within Canada on the Lord‘s Day any foreign newspaper or publiâ€" gation classificd as a newspaper. any work within subâ€"sections (c). to (n) inclusive, and . subâ€"sections (q) and (r) of section 3 of this Act or incidental â€" theroto, unless such emâ€" ploye is given during the next .six days of such week 24 consecutive hours without labor. on that day of such passengers | for amusement or pleasure, and passengâ€" ers so conveyed shall not be deemed to be travellers within the meaning of this act. Under clause 7, Grimsby Park and similar resorts will not be able. to charge an admission fee to the Sunâ€" day services. The clause says : _ It shall not be lawful for any pesson on the Lord‘s Day to open to the pub lie~ any park or pleasure ground, or other place maintained for gain . to which an admission fee is charged diâ€" rectly or indirectly or within wmhich a fee is charged for any service or servâ€" Ottawa, June 8.â€"The bill Egspefit Hunting on Sunday ‘The disposal of ordinary garbage, night soil and other refuse has beâ€" come a problem of vital importan:e to urban municipalities. The loading up of a promiscuous mass of garbage and driving to some secluded spot in an adjoining rural municipality gnd dumping the cargo on the roadside is a primitive method that should long ago have becn abandoned. There is no doubt but that anyone convicted of such an offence could be severely | punished, nevertheless a drive Wulm:" of most towns and villages reveals a the fact that this reprenensible sysâ€" tem is still practised. The grea question, however, is where are town people to deposit their garbage . and. refuse ? It is a fact that cannot be gainsaid that any town that neglects to provide a place for its citizens to dispose of their rubbish is poorly j ltching, Blind, Bleeding or â€" Proâ€" truding Piles. Druggists refund monâ€" ey if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any ; case, no matter of how long standing, iin 6 to 14 days. â€" First application gives ease and rest. 50c. If your | druggist hasn‘t it send 50c in stamps ‘and it will be forwarded postâ€"paid by Pazo Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Mo. a primitive method that should lo.;l According to the opinion of Dr. ago have becn abandoned. There is; Chas. M. Hodgetts, there should be a no doubt but that anyone convicted closer inspection of slaughterâ€"houses of such an offence could be severely ; throughout the province. _ "in regard punished, nevertheless a drive outsluc‘ 1o the slaughtering of cattle for doâ€" of most towns and villages reveals 2 mestic purposes, apart from packing the fact that this reprenensible 8}Sâ€" houses," said Dr. tiodgetts, ‘"there tem is still practised. The grea | should be an inspection, under Govâ€" question, however, is where are 10%n‘ ernment supervision, and in connecâ€" people to deposit their garbage @Nd, tiop with the packing houses every refuse ? It is a fact that cannot b¢‘carcass should be examined by a gainsaid that any town that neglects Government inspector. To meet the to provide a place for its citizens to expense of this supervision, every dispose of their rubbish is poorly| house should pay a certain fee. 1 am equipped and falls short in the Perâ€" glad to say that the packing houses formance of the ordinary duties in | have seen in Canada are pretty furnishing a convenience which eVery clean, but the very fact of such inâ€" citizen has a right to demand. ! spection would help the trade and We believe that a public crematOfy induce purchasers to buy from Canaâ€" or furnace for the purpose of consumâ€" da, It would also prevent unscrupuâ€" ing ordinary garbage is the best jous persons hurting that trade." We believe that a public crematory or furnace for the purpose of consumâ€" ing ordinary garbage is the best known method. This would involve considerable expense in the start, but it appears to be utterly impossinle to evade the issue, and at the sane time : to conform to proper sanitar/ conditions, and the laws of the land. An interpretation of the laws of ing of such classes of potted meat Ontario on this subject was recently | out of the country brings discredit to given by His Honmor Judge Morgan,! Canada. These slinks are said to be and a jury. A complaint was laid beâ€"| sold to the large meat industries for fore the Provincial Board of Health 75¢ or $1 each. A clause in the reâ€" regarding the deposit of ‘hight soil vised and consolidated health Act and manure in the valley of the Dun,l drawn up by the provincial board, in the Township of York, adjacent 'Ollor submission at the next session the City of Toronto, which "dump‘"‘/ of the Legislature, suggests the imâ€" was a nuisance to the \'icinity.lyir.' position of a penalty of $10 on perâ€" Nelson, the proprietor, was indicted : sonsâ€"selling such meat, and fixes the by the Crown Attorney before thc: minimum age for the killing of calves Grand Jury as committing a nuisance at four weeks, and the weight _ at vnder section . 191.of _the Criminal| thirty pounds. Code. A large number of wi'tnesseSI Regarding slaughter houses, Dr. testified on the case, among them Dr.!Ilodgetts has met with cases â€"where C. Sheard, M.H.O. of the City of '«l‘uâ€"l the one pail of water would be used ronto, and two of his olfest sanitaryl to wash off 10 or 12 carcasses. ‘"Genâ€" inspectors, all of whom did not conâ€"| erally speaking, however," said Dr. sider the accumulation of some thousâ€" Hodgetts, ‘"the process of killing in and tons of nightâ€"soil soaked manure the slaughter houses is fair."‘ a nuisance, or detrimental to public health. A verdict, however, was givâ€" fenieroanee en ‘against the defendant, who must 3 necessarily discontinue the depositing of night soil in this manrer. although| CHANGES IN THE ASSESSMEN the township authorities had granted ACT. a license to the proprietor. f wW_> s f This decision must necessarily lea(l| the health authorities of the City oi Toronto to adopt some more modernI methodâ€" toâ€"dispose ofâ€"its accumulated night soil and refuse.in place of the anliquated one just condemned.. The cost may be greater to the city, 'butl there is no reason why this wealthy corporation should. endeavor to e'.'anlc| the responsibility very naturally plu--‘ ed upon it, as indeed upon all citics and towns, of disposing of excrement and refuse scientifically, economically and without creating a nuisance . to the dwellers of rural or suburban disâ€" tricts the like of the latter, which would not be permitted within the urban â€"municipality, The â€" verdict should be a warning to other like offenders in the province. GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Hamilton, June 6.â€"John Patterson spent an. hour this evening tryiing to convince the members of the Parks Board that the route mapped out for the Hamilton, Waterloo and Guelph Railway through Dundurn Park would not damage that resort, but his arguâ€" ments were not strong enough to perâ€" suade the board to pass a resolution approving of the route. _ Chairman Walker armnounced that he had been looking .up the Public Parks _ Act, which in his mind settled the quesâ€" tion as far as the Parks Board was concerned. The Act stated that the Parks Board had no authority _ to grant permission to any railway to go. through a park.â€"â€"Mr. Patterson then asked the members merely to express an approval of the route and he would take a chance on getting through the park. A. A. Lees and F. C. Bruce came out strongly in favor of approving of the route but the other members were coy and reâ€" fused to commit themselves. It was agreed to have City Engineer Barrow examine theâ€" plan submitted by Mr. Patterson, and offer the board _ the benefit of any suggestions he might have to make. Mr. Patterson stated heâ€"would â€"goâ€"beforeâ€"the City Councit on Monday night and submit his scheme there. Unless the matter was closed soon, the men who were back of the scheme would withdraw. If the board or the City Councilâ€"could point out a better route than the one he proposed he would gladly accept it. DISPOSAL OF REFUSE. . Price 25¢, Large Size 50¢. REFUSED RIGHT OF WAY. nnhc::‘lldhboneml:lnlnd that every weakens unges, lowâ€" ers the vitality and prepares the system for the more serious disâ€" eases, among which are the two 'mmdw-ldhâ€"& pneumonia consumption. has its its prompt cures of this most common allment. It aids exrpectoration, reâ€" Meves the and opens the ma_gqnd_yq Colds Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy THERE SHOULD BE \ AN INSPECTION Provincial Health Inspector Adâ€" vises Rigid Examination of Siiugher Houses. I : | Comparatively few changes, and , those not of a radical nature, were ‘made in the Assessment Act during ; the last session of the Legislative Asâ€" sembly. This is undoubtedly fortuâ€" ‘na.te, as it is not desirable to disturb |the new act, upon which so much hard work was spent, until a reasonâ€" lahle test has been made of its workâ€" _ ings. f The use of slink ‘veal by the packâ€" ing houses is a business which should be prohibited. To the doctor‘s own knowledge scores of premature calves have been shipped to the packing houses, and he thinks that the shipâ€" ing of such classes of potted meat out of the country brings discredit to Canada. These slinks are said to be Regarding slaughter houses, Dr. Hodgetts has met with cases where the one pail of water would be used to wash off 10 or 12 carcasses. ‘"Genâ€" erally speaking, however," said Dr. Hodgetts, ‘"the process of killing in the slaughter houses is fair."‘ W‘l:i’r'iefly summarized, _ the principal changes are as follows : _ Section 1 provides that the 81.000‘ exemption from assessment of income derived from personal earnings, eu'..' shall apply to residents of cities and | towns having a population of 5,000 or, over who are houscholders or heads of families, and the exemption of $700 t resident houscholders or heads of fam I ilies in any other municipality. The income " exermpption of a person resiâ€"‘ dent in a city or town of 5,000 o | over, who is not a hauseholder or head of a family, is by this section fixed at $600, and at $300 in other municipalâ€"| ities. This section also exempts from assessment income derived from ary| in#stment or from moneys on ceposâ€" it or loaned ypon mortgages ~ clhct securities where such income dues rot exceed $300, and where such a petson: is a househorder or head of a fusily, and is not in receipt of an imcome from all sources exceeding the enml of $300. Sections 2 and 3 make some minor changes in businesses liable lo; business assessment. Secsion 4 reâ€" duces the minimum business assess. mept to $100. Section 5 renders l‘aâ€" ble to a business assessinert the bus iness of a broker or iinancial agent or of a manufacturer‘s agent, or othâ€" er agent or intermediary in the busi | ness of the sale of goods who is nok the actual custody of â€"the goods, cc business assessment al! snl.md'n.tf.l lodges of an registâ€"red friendly seriâ€" ety. Section 7 provides for the asl sessment of local telepmone systems,. Section 8 provides for the assessmert of telephone and telegraph plants of 1| steam railway when the wires aie used for commercial purposes. . Secâ€" tions 10, 11 and 12 relate to the as. sessment of oil lands ‘and the prop erty of oil and gas companies. Sec tion 13 particularizes the property of railway companies, which is assessâ€" able under the provisions of subâ€"secâ€" tion 2 of section 44 of the act. Som« attempts were made to chan: ¢ the class fication which is made in th act for the purposes of a business tax notably in the case of manufacturers but all such were strenuously resisted as tending to undermine the entiie structure. 2l If your Stomach is Weak, ‘If your Food distresses you, If you are Weak and Nervous Use Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative one month and see what it does for you. Sold by A. G. Hachnel, Waterloo. London Free Press :â€"Mr. Jas. Fowâ€" ler, of the Keystonc Sugar Co., of Toronto, was present at the meeting of the manufacturers‘ committce yesâ€" terday afternoon. He stated that his sugarâ€"teet ylant, which is anxious to locate here, would cost from $150,000 to $500,000, and employ two â€" hunâ€" dred men for _ thrce months of _ the year, which is the Iength of the busy season in the sugar beet industry. During the rest of the year the numâ€" bet would rum as low as forty. Details of the proposition are lackâ€" ing, but the outcome of his conferâ€" ence with the committce was the apâ€" pointment of a deputation, consisting of Mr. Scarlett and Clerk Baker, to visit the factory at Berlin and obtain information as to the industry (Brantford Expositor.) WILL CGME TO BERLIN. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Thursday, June 14, 1906â€"Page 6 YOUNG PEOPLE HAPPILY WEDDED Mr. A. G. Haechnel of Waterloo Married to Miss F. Bowman of Berlin. A. quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. A. J. Roos, Queen street north, Berâ€" lin, on Wednesday afternoon, . when Miss M. Frances Bowman, daughter of the late William Bowman, was united in marmage to Mr. Albert G. Hachâ€" nel, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hachâ€" nel, Waterloo. Rev. J. W. J. Andrew, rector of St. John‘s Anglican church, performâ€" ed the ceremony in the presence . of only the groom‘s parents and . the immediate relatives of the bride. The bride was attended by her sisâ€" ter, Miss Grace W. Bowman, while the groom was assisted by Mir. Will Bowman, _ of _ Toronto, _ the bridal march being played by Miss C. Fischer. Simplicity and beauty marked the‘ made this year for the diacesan jubiâ€" floral decorations in the drawing!lce to be held next year, by holding room and on the tables. â€" special services, and the commenceâ€" The bride wore a beautiful gown of‘ ment of a thanksgiving fund, in the Brussels lace over white tafieta, and fall of this year. (4) The circulaâ€" carried a cluster of bride‘s roses, tion of church literature. (5) Taking while the bridesmaid‘s gown was of steps with reference to religious inâ€" rose pink silk with pink roses, lstruction in the public schools. (6) After the wedding supper the young The holding of â€" meetings of the synod couple left on an extended trip to To-' triennially instead of annually. . (7) ronto, Montreal, and Quebec, thel The changing of tlie .constitution, bride‘s travelling suit being of blue; clause 18, in regard to filling vacanâ€" broadcloth, tailor made, with white| cies in offices. â€" (8) Making arrangeâ€" panama hat, maline trimmed. _ ment for the equalization of fares of The beautiful bride was the recipâ€"| those attending the synod. (9) Proâ€" ient of beautiful gifts in cut glass,| viding for the appointment of subâ€" silverware, and other useful arlicle§, stitute delegates. The bride wore a beautiful gown of Brussels lace over white tafieta, and carried a cluster of bride‘s roses, while the bridesmaid‘s gown was of rose pink silk with pink roses, After the wedding supper the young couple left on an extended trip to Toâ€" ronto, Montreal, and Quebec, the bride‘s travelling suit being of blue broadcloth, tailor made, with white panama hat, maline trimmed. _ The beautiful bride was the recipâ€" ient of beautiful gifts in cut glass, silverware, and other useful articles, including several cheques for a handâ€" some amount. + The bride and groom are well and popularly known in the Twinâ€"City, and their many friends will eXtend good wishes for a happy wedded life. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a rare sunburst of pearls, and, to the bridesmaid a pearl crescent. P Routine business was transacted a the regular meeting of the B. & W. HMospital Board on Friday evening. The Lady Superintendent‘s report showed 501 hospital days and receipts amounting to $254.20. mt nasig i6 k 4 Preston, June 6.â€"A pretty wedding Routine businos.s was transacted a :::fic;ll';::n::edse:::;e;::ygm:'rum the regulat meeting 0'. .'h(,. “.’ ‘\-“’ and Mrs. John Gerster, HMamilton Mospital Board on Friday evening. street, was united in marriage | to The Lady | Superintendent‘s ".‘,’O“-Mr ":l‘l‘ll Fleischmann, of Bertin showed 501 hospital days and receipts| '!:Iw céremony was 'porlorm ed * #A amounting to $254.20. i!ho home of the bride‘s parents by e % + 1%t y . Rev. Mr. Abey, in the presence of WILL PICNIC INX BERLIN. ‘only immediate relations and friends. The Knechtel Furniture Co., nl|. The happy couple left last evening Hanover, has decided to hold its anâ€", on a wedding trip to Toronto and nual outing in Berlin carly in July. _ points East. §7 CoUNTESS8 OF MINTO One of Canada‘s Popular Vicereines. Rideau Hall, the simple, uniimposiag yet comfortable official residence of the Governorâ€"General of Canada is a twoâ€"story, long..‘slow. villaâ€"like house, with its eightyâ€"seven acres of ground, and was built in 1838 and bought by the Govâ€" ernment forty years later. It has been fortunate in its tenants, and one of the most po{t:‘l’ar oÂ¥ the vicereines who have dispensed gracious hospitality within its '.‘I’â€"l-. y Minw‘-!is"?r o‘ El&rAllGr‘l"‘v: f # Â¥ 'L vv u5‘ m cos The yo'{msesf. daughter of the late General, the Honorable Charles Grey, she was born in 1858 and when twentyâ€"five was married to Viscount Melgund who succeeded as fourth Earl of Minto in 1891. Her close and affectionate reâ€" lation to Canada dates from a time shortly after her marr.aze, on her husband‘s appointment as Militiary Secretary to the Marquis of Lansdowne, then the Govâ€" ernorâ€"General, little dreaming that within a few years he himself would occup the exalted position of viceroy. In 1883 the Mintos returned to England Ani twelve e’rws later came back to Ottawa as the representatives of Her Majesty M ic"orj&’ “! Cam}d& 1 silg cb 1 0s 5 s an) kn 04 PW ho Ceaau d ctc44 o0 BrePnchnnnsr tcmind An excertent housekeeper, a wise and devoted mother, and a tharming hostess was Lady Minto. â€" On coming to Lideau Hail she had it trans{ormed by a“tfixomugh nmgmting ahd reâ€"decorating, and at such small expenss tast the department of E‘ub e works expressed delight r4 the marvcl of rosul:s for a minimum of cost. he tradespeople protested against the careful marketing of the household, which though ever ample, had no trace of the wasteful exiravagance of other \'icem& regimes. The homeâ€"life at the Hall was sinple, and the happy laughter of five children was never hushed. The training of the young people was unlike that common in English families of rank; tuey were the closs comrades of their parents, and in a free natvral companionship wer> present ai all social affairs at Government House except the formal funciions of State, â€"_ _ esal uL h it Ar cslsns arudly ut in ue oi 31A u* l Wce t Rrvidnion abctotiit hi t P The ‘;mblic benevolence of Lady Minto centered chicfly in her splendid work for the Victorian Order of Nurses, and through her inspiration and initiative numerous cottage bospitals have been estailished in sparsly settled districts where they were greatly needed. Her purs> is cyer open to works for the betterâ€" ment of humanity, and her heart, head and hand codoperate in her charities. The plans for beautifying the city by stimulating the individual action ofits citizens owes much to Lady Minto‘s offcr of prizcs for the most attractive lawns and garâ€" dens. Tall, statcly, with a rare charm that pervades her presence like some deli= cate perfumc, she impressed her {:rsm:ility on a large list of Canadian friends and admirers who will ever remember her most kind!y,. are the best remedy for a deranged stomach. They are a safe and gentle laxative; a reliable cure for obstinate Constipation, Bilious Attacks, Sick Headache and all disorders arising from a weak Di« gestion, sluggish Liver or clogged Bowels. Beecham‘s Pills and are a worldâ€"famous medicine for the cure of these prevalent complaints. Their cost is a trifle; their useâ€"a duty. For your health‘s sake, insist on Beecham‘s Pills They do more for your body than any other remedy. known and used by hundreds of thousands all over the globe. Preparedionty by Thomas Beechatn, St. Hctens, Lancashire, Pagtand, Sold by all Druggists in Canada and U, S, America, in bores 28 cents, BEECHAM‘S PILLS HOSPITAL BOARD Give Quick Relief to Act of the Parlament of Canada, i the yor 1908, by We C, Mâ€"%, ct the Departineat of Agricu®tare CoUNTESS â€" S PEOPLE 18 IF M LOTHROP &> R & _. , |_ Among the important items â€" of lImsiness to be considered will be (1) The advisability ~of making changes im regard to the management _ of funds with a view to greater econâ€" omy, by doing away with the office of secretaryâ€"treasurer as now carried Ion, and handing the invested funds | over to a trust or other _ financial company. (2) The enactment of a ! new canon on Indian missions, seâ€" lparaling them from the operation of | the canon regarding ordinary . misâ€" !sions. (3) That preparation be ‘made this year for the diacesan jubiâ€" RELIGION 1N THE SCHOOLS Program of Subjects to be Dis« cussed at Annual Meeting of Diocese of Huron. Some important matters will come up for discussion at the annual meetâ€" ing of the synog »{f the Diocese of Huron, called tor Tuesday, June 19, in Bishop Cronyn Hall, in London, at 3 o‘clock p.m. 4 Take a Laxative, Bromo Quinin Tablets:. All druggists refund the muney if it fal to Ccure. TO CURE A COLD IN A DAY Photo 1 MARRIED IN PRESTON. Some Suit Talk EVERYBODY. bearing. You‘ll not pay too much if you buy here,and you‘ll have a feeling of confidence in your suits and the price you paid for them. S. SAUDER & CO. 14 KING STREET EAST ANYBODY. Always Remember the Full Name Laxative Rromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two. Company Orrices: MONTREAL, P. Q. se TORONTO, LONDON, HAMILTON, OTTAWA, ST. JOHN, N. 6. f ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE f MADE IN CANADA BY a CANADIAN COMPANY. Titailiazn t agrzab . IheFlowWitlianmnsé . THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO. PRICES TO SUIT TERMS TO SUIT â€" We wish we might tell you here about all the good points in our new Suits. It‘s impossible to do th:m justice on this sapace. | It‘s at least a foot too narrow, and two feet too short, to hoid the details However, if you have a thought that‘s leaning tow.rds a new Suit for the coming sesson J We are positive that we can show you just the Suit you would take pleasure in wearing. The men we dress always look spick and span, for our suits besides being artistically tailored from the best fabrics, have a sort of a distinguished You‘re the Man We would Like to See The Worlts Qreatest Cleanser is Gold Dust Washing Powder Its yearly sale exceeds that of all other washing mdnn combined. Looks just a bit as if housewives appreciated merit, t it? GOLD DUST cleans everything from cellar to attic. GoLD DusT I cleansing bath room, pipes, grc., and making the finest soft soap. Made ty THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Montreal, P. Q.â€"Makers of FARY SOAP. GOLD DUST makes hard water soft®* G A. Wanless, Agent, Berlin. ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE NAME LIMITED, BERLIN