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«‘Under these conditions, wosld you be good enough to advise me by rv« turn mail how many tons of goods, and of what description, you could ship each _ yeat | ¢o | the | following points, and also how many express natols fou would prjbably forward to Galt, Preston, Bridgepo:t, Aberâ€" foyle, _ Bullock‘s corners, Hespeter, Guelph, Waterdown, Greenville, Watâ€" erloo, Berlin, (Morriston, _ Rockton, Mi Igrove, Puslin h, Sheficld, tGodetâ€" ich, Elmira, and â€" the intervening towns on the Guelphâ€"Goderich branch O the C.P.R." P ‘‘Those associated with me financâ€" ing _ the Hamilton, Waterloo _ and Guelph railway system are desiton of nowing, roughly, what ameum freight may © te handled over their system, and have requested me to get an «Stimate as nearly as possible from the Hamilton shippers. ‘‘The intention of the new system is that the freight and passenszer :at ‘ will be very considerably reduces to ® arly all the points mentionel be low, and an hourly service given for express matter, and three ot four deâ€" liverics daily for freight. HMamilton Spectator :â€"The men o money who are bac‘ ing the Patterson railway project are â€"already~ figuring on the equipment necessary for freizh and express busin ss, and with tha end in view have submitted a seric of questions for the merchants, busi ness men and manufacturturers of th city. Mr. Patterson, in his lettor to th.m, says :â€" FIGURING ON POSSIBLE FREIGHT BUSINXES$. In speaking of the expense of~ inâ€" spection the President adduces _ che argument that if the experse be not put upon the packing houses the whole purpose of the law could at any time be defeated througn an luâ€" sufficient appropriation, otherwise he might favor the Government pay ing for the inspection. There is no couâ€" tradicting the principle that every one doing business should bear the burden of making his own business safe to the public. The President‘s communication to Congress and the testimony he has made public have stimulated the meat packers into making reforms which never should have been necessary, and which should now be made thorough and permanâ€" ent by law.. Efforts put forth anyâ€" where by those engaged in the canâ€" ning business to thwart thorough inâ€" spection is the reverse to assuring. The President declares that if thorâ€" ough inspection of all the processes is not secured by legislation, he ‘‘shall feel compelled to order. that inspection labels and certificates on‘ canned products shall not be used ! hereafter." | One noticeable feature rcgarding the gubject is, that while the report of the commission is detailed and speâ€" cific, the defence offered by the packâ€" ers is quite general. The packers‘ reâ€" ply is presumably the strongest that can be ofered in refutation of the specific allegations of, the President‘s agents, for they would certainly not have failed to deny them with equalâ€" ly specific detail if they could hay done so. In summing up the question the _New York ‘"Outlook" concludes that their case would have been stronger if they had kept silence. In the meantime the Chicago packers have been energetically cleaning their establishments.« New lavatories â€" and toilet â€" rooms, some better quaiters for at Jeast certain groups of woilâ€" ers, ~new 'pa\'c".enls, ant plaas for other changes are in evidence, iLe efforts at renovation are repori «1 not only in the daily press, wul also hy a witness whom the President «oscribes as ‘‘competent and trustwociny ‘ | The authentic revelations made . by the agents of President Roosevelt reâ€" garding the Chicago packing houses are already bearing fruit. The packers have undertaken to answer the alleâ€" gations of the commission by issuing a joint statement in which they | asâ€" sert that every pound of meat in their packing houses comes from aniâ€" mals which have been inspected and passed by trained vetcrinary agents of the Department of Agriculture, They endeavor to prove their belief in rigid inspection by declaring‘ that ! a million â€" dollars worth of animats | have been discarded in a year whichl have been bought as healthy and then ‘ condemned on inspection after slaughâ€"‘ ter. "It is to be regreited," the ‘ packers say, ihat Messrs. Neill and Reynolds did not get practical light on their subject before writing a reâ€" port in which it is assumed that blood, grease and other everyâ€"day inâ€" cidents of slaughtering are dirt." ve later thas seiurday noon. ‘lhe oupy for N9i C foad Mrertisements accopted tb io ‘z-l.,v each w ok. Notios‘of changes must be left at this office Weokly newspaper published every Thursâ€" ‘David Bean\} Proprietor en meamcves . English and German, in A tates reasonable and wil}l be PACKING HOUSE REâ€" + FORMS ADVERTISERS. "Why, blawst it," one exclaimed, ‘‘the _ ploomingâ€" people must think we‘re dawgs. Fawncey having to pay a license fee before we can cross the river."" The men say they are experâ€" fenced carpenters, and that they will heserâ€"payâ€"theâ€"tax.â€"Both â€"appedred prosperous, and the rofl they flashed bore out their statements that their only reason for not. paying was from a matter of principle. ‘ Dressed in gay English tweeds, two men giving the names of Alfred Aurâ€" acha and Malcolm Comyns,six months from London, were in Windsor Monâ€" day, says the Detroit News reporter, berating the American ‘head tax law. They claimed _ to have been stopped while crossing on the ferry. dock and that they were refused admittance to Uncle Sam‘s dominions unless liu-y‘ came up with the two simoleons. There are four verses. Verse i. Ayer‘s Hair Vigor stops falling hair. Verse 2. Ayer‘s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. Verse 3. Ayer‘s Hair Vigor cures dandruff. Verse 4. Ayer‘s Hair Vigor makes the scalp healthy, and keeps it so. It is a regular hairâ€"food ; this is the real secret of its wonâ€" derful success. The best kind of a testimonialâ€" St. Thomas Times :â€" At the priâ€" vate conference held yesterday afterâ€" noon between _ Government Auditor Vigeon and his assistants, and _ the members of the City Council, Mir. Vigeon asked the aldermen to give the reason for the Council‘s request for the Government avdit.. Ald. ~Snâ€" therland, it is understood, assumml‘ full responsibility for amking for the audit, and gave as one of his main reasons that he wanted to know the truth about the floating indebtedness of the city. Mr. Vigeon gave the Alâ€" dermen fto understand that the Govâ€" etnment audit was not necessary and that the city‘s own auditor could have done the work. ‘"Why have we been trought here?"‘ the auditor is reporâ€" ted to have asked the aldermen. From this it is inferred that there will be no startling revelations, but it is beâ€" lieved the auditor will make several minor recommendations when his re port is made. ‘ There are six elements laid down i by most of the boards of education, i governing â€" promotion. _ Here the ; are :â€" The Song of the Hair The Board of Examiners will be composed of . Inspectors Pearce and Sheppard, high school principals, and representative _ educationists . recomâ€" mendcd by the separate and public school toards. | Friday, June 29.â€"English grammar and writing. _ Oral reading may be tatenâ€"either Friday afternoon or at such other hours as are convenient. Efforts have been made for a simiâ€" lar system for entrance, as nervous ness might hold back pupils with the necessary knowledge and ability undâ€" er the system of the fence made by the governmemt regulations regarding entrance to high schools. ‘ Wednesday, June 27.â€"Reading _ inâ€" structions (circular 57); composition; stelling; geography. Thursday, _ June 28.â€"Arithmetic written reading. For the high school entrance examâ€" ination of 1906 the revised timeâ€"table is : 1. The record made by the pupils for the term of. year preceding the promotion. 2. Recommendation of the teacher. 3. The age of the nupils. 4. The pupil‘s health. 5. The number of terms they have been in the classes from which they ate to te promoted. 6. The monthly tests in oralâ€" readâ€" ing, .writing, spelling, mechanical arâ€" ithmetic and composition. \ kâ€"xamination time is no longer @ p. Farngey, Toronto. : spectre, though, until it comes to the _ ‘Tae next place of meeting of the entrance. The juvenile now gets proâ€" High Court will be St. Thomas in moted for good manners and other 1gq7, ‘ little things, and lack of elementary} sitmri en Whertttenvinnirs | snowledge of matter contained in the ryaNGELTTCAL SUNDAY SCHOOL curriculum is considered as almost CONVENTION. somewhat in his or her favor. They‘ < | are teaching the things needed throug® _ The East District S. S, Convention life to the youngsters these days, and of the Evangelical Association â€" was manners and speech are catered to} held on Wednesday and Thursday of first. this week at Morriston. There was There are six elements laid down| q large attendance of ministerial an by most of the boards of education,| Jay delegates. MELANCHOLY DAYS ARE COMING The Entrance Examinations are Near and the Boys and Girls Around the house it .. i1 entrance" pyipt‘s session "exams." The youngsters are in AC!â€" ning, after bei ive preparation for June 27, which is ‘Fhe result of the day upon which they will try t0 for the coming prove to father and mother that the pi.h Chief Ra town is warranted in paying a third perth;: High \ of the whole taxation for education. * p ajjan of The ids are not careless when it (George Faul n comes to examination time. It is i Trcas., Robt. crisis in the life of the budding maidâ€" (pairman of 1 ¢n or the youth to get through the C« M. Stanley, B2 trance examinations, for with many w.‘ 1. Roterts of them it means pass and go to high Registrar, Wm school or get plucked and go to work ; High (haplain The passing of the coming examinaâ€" zie, Fillmore, tions for entrance to the high seh00l ecurjve Commi is as eagerly watched by the parents, Montreal, C. who are < helping, regardiess of the #te; A. â€"P.. gas tills. Mn : Chas. I SHOWED BRITISH PLUCK yers ST . THOMAS AUDIT Toronto Globe :â€"The railways, T2iâ€" vice of an ins way contractors and industrial firm a¢; once when in Toronto, Kingston, Oshawa, Peneâ€" tanguishene, Galt and elsewhere have ‘eveouace now become serious competitors with 2 the farmers for immigrants from the _â€" SOR old land. Although the Bureau of Colonization has . steadfastly devoted its attention to the supplying of help [ to the farmers, and â€"does not underâ€" Prominent a take to provide men for manufacturâ€" country find 1 ing estatlishments, it has, nevert1c for sore muse Icss, nearly _ *200 applications from or hard wor such places. Agents for railway comâ€" bath at bed t panies, railway contractors and man~ pores. This ufacturers have recently adopted the followed _ wit plan of meeting arriving trains . and Chamberlain‘s engaging immigrants, many of whom, rubbed into 1 although they started â€" from Britain removes all st with the intention of going on farms, has become a drop the idea as soon as they hear it acts promp there is a demand for their services in cles in excelle other lines of work. hÂ¥ all dArussic | High (Chaplain, Rev. W. T. Mackenâ€" zie, Fillmore, Sask.; members of Exâ€" ecutive Committee, M. D. Carroll, of _ Montreal, C. E. Britton, of Gananâ€" ojte, A. P. Van Somren, Morden, |Man.; Chas. Laporte, Montrcal; W. | Ottawa, Ont., June 15.â€"The High Court of the Canadian Order of For | esters concl.ded the busivess of las mizht‘s session at 3 o‘clock this mor ning, after being in session all night. The result of the election of officers for the coming year was as follows : High Chief Ranger, J. A. Stewart, Ferth; High Vice{ hief Ranger, Bro. ‘ D. Allan of Grimsby; High Seey George Faul ner, of Brantford; High Trcas., Robt. Elliott, of Brantford ; Chairman of Medical Board, Dr. U. M. Stanley, Brantford;;High Auditor, is HI Plotsch Miss Fdith Sauder anc| 1t 425 been suggested, and it is ifis}s"nf,l;gzhbo’ffifs oith S4ude! am! said, that the Government is giving Riex_ M. L Win'g P.E., addressed ht ide:;useriolustc:nsid:rat:lon. that dragtines? i ctardng a carefullyâ€"scelected and adxptateiyâ€" ;’;e'.f'.'rts: fig::’:tg mtflrd‘xfl’a‘gfm&"‘ paid Provincial police force 'shuuld D. Damm, B.D., of Zion church, gave be m!.lnta'lned, w"t"h ‘:nd :‘;‘“}‘ "‘"‘; an address on Wednesday evening on MA" !» every county, a yome of ‘‘The Worth of a Child." , the larger equntie more, as wWell as 7 those now in the unorganized disâ€" iheriengemerirmigie ltric(s and on the frontier. Salaries AWARDED THE RAMSAY | to which .in their own best interests SCHOLARSHIP : the counties could afford to conâ€" 3 eecermes â€" tribute, instead of fees, would â€" enâ€" ‘The Council of the University of able ‘the selection of an exccilent Toronto have awardcdâ€" the William body of experienced mien. : Hucn a Ramsay postâ€"graduate scholarship im force, M:'tir!g in â€" conjunction wnl.h political science to Mr. John A. C the Provincial inspectors, would, ii M:szson, â€"B.A.,â€"ofâ€"Stratford, ‘Ontario. is urged, be invaluable in checking This scholarship is open for competiâ€" Crime, as well as in capturing many tion to all graduates of the univers~ criminals who now escape. © Much ity, and the award is made upon an Yaluable time is lost and quite often essiy, the subject of which must be Chances of bringing offemders . to some question in economics or finance justice often lapse because of the of interest to the commercial comâ€" lack of such a force, the bungling of mten‘:ty of Canada. s , inefficient county police or Provinâ€" ' ( , cial constables who are inexperienced en oge and have no remuneration but the s o , |fees mentioned, and the failure to COMPETING WITH FARMERS. | promptly communicate with the Proâ€" wex j .\ _vincial authorities *so that the serâ€" Toronto Globe :-â€"'l'hv. railways, F2il~ vyice of an inspector could be obtained ‘ way contractors and industrial firm at once when necessary. | Reports from the various school: of this district were submitted. They are very encouraging and _ indicate that the S.S. work is in a nourishâ€" ing condition. _ Zion Evangelical S. $. was ably represented by Mr. Louâ€" is HI1 Pletsch, Miss Edith Sauder anc Miss Bernice Cook. Rev. M. L. Wing, P.E., addressed theâ€" mass meeting yesterday afternoon on ‘‘The Honest Boy," and Rev. G. D. Damm, B.D., of Zion church, gave an address on Wednesday evening on "The Worth of a Child." Rev. M. L. Wing, of Berlin, was elâ€" ected president and Rev. A. Clemens, of Pelham, secretary Mr. J A. Stewart of Perth Re. elected High Chief Ranger | by the High Court. W. L. Roterts, of Braatford; High Registrar, Wm Walser, of Montreal; CANADIAN FORESTERS. Leave your _H1I1S T O RITC â€"VJ A T E R L O C _ JFCNMBE_JPFPUOUK Y of the wonderful progress which Wiaterloo l County has made during the past one hundred years is someâ€" thing that interests every person living in the county. It is equally interesting to others who wereâ€" born in the county, but now live in other parts of the world. f It will be interesting to you, _ When you have it you will read it from cover to cover, and you will want one or two more to send to dist ant friends. f You can order the book direct from us or through any of our authorized agents, and pay for it when delivered, at THE STORY or L?(_)unty_ has made duri The CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. The Progress of One Hundred Years 40 cents. Order with Agents, or send direct to rubbed into the skin. This liniment removes all stiffmness and soreness and has become a favorite rub down, as it acts promptly and keeps the musâ€" cles in excellent condition. For sale by all druggists, £ Prominent athictes throughout the country find that the best treatment for sore muscles after severe exercise or hard work of any kind, is a hot bath at bed time, which opens the pores. This shou‘d immediately .‘ be followed with an application _ of Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm vigorously ‘ since the death of Inspector Murray. So far as can be ascertained, there ‘ seems to be little foundation for stories to the effect that the force is , *to be considerably increased and the whole working system notrnud It was reported in apparently wellâ€"inâ€" formed quarters yesterday that the | intention of the Government is to . add only one man to the existing staff, consisting of Inspectors Jos. E. . Rogers and William Greer, and that ; he will not be selected from any of the many gentlemen who have lately been, mentioned. Thereseems to be _ no intention on the part of the Govâ€" ernment to change the present sysâ€" tem under which the Deputy Attorâ€" neyâ€"General directs the movements of the inspectors, and which, notwithâ€" | standing criticisms, has worked well. Three detectives, or inspectors, as they are officially known, can, it is 'said, handle all the work they are called upon to do in this Province. A real difficulty in the administraâ€"| appear in as many as five or six difâ€" tion of justice lies, however, in the| ferent forms and from this book the lack of a carefully selected and proâ€"| committee wiil have all the material perlyâ€"paid Provincial police, Such| to select the most satisfactory one. men aie maintained in theâ€"unorganizâ€"| When the committee, at its August ed districts and at a number of| session, has gone over these, it will frontier points. In the other parts| print its finding on moot points on of Ontario there are a number of‘ the margin, and with these additions soâ€"called Provincial policemen, some tie book will be issued to the diocesâ€" of whom are county â€" police also, an Synods, so that next year the whose only pay from the Province whole church may know what hymas . consists of the fees they receive , on and what readings have been chosen occasivnal cases in which their serviâ€" bi the hymnal committee, ani the ces are requisitioned. 1 reasons therefor. Government is Said to be giving the Question Consideration A PROVINCIAL POLICE FORCE cial detective force have been revived Toronto, June 15.â€"Rumors regardâ€" ing the reorganization of the Provinâ€" SOREâ€" MUSCLES. June zi; â€" Brantford, June 14.â€"The ~trial oi John S. Clark, promoter, of Galt, charged with misrepresentation in orâ€" der to secure funds, took place here to day. Mr. Clark, who had been arâ€" rested and later bailed out, made goo his promise to explain matters, and did so. His wife, whose name â€" was used in the alleged misrepresentation, testified to giving her husband power of attorney to sccure the money. Judge Hardy acquitted the accused, Counterâ€"suits may now be entered. J. 8. CLARK HAS Pink Lips, Like Velvet, Chapped o Cracked Lips, can be made as soft a veluet by applying at bedtime a ligh coating of Dr. Shoop‘s Green Sailve The effect on the lips or skin of this most excellent ointment is always in mediate and certain. Dr. Shoop‘ Green Salve takes out completely the soreness Oof cuts, burns, bruises and a" #kin abrasions. 1t is surely a won derful and most highly sausfactor healing ointment. In glass jars a 25¢. Sold by A. G. Haeknel. The collection of all these facts and their tabulation is the work of the untiring secretary of the commit‘ec, Mr. J. Edmund Jones, : of Toronto who is compressing the facts in library into this one volume. So far from this. preliminary volâ€" ume passing out of existence when it has fulfillâ€"d its work . of informing committee and synods, it is expected} that there will be a considerable sale te hymnologists in all denominations who will thus have in small compas all that it is necessary to know abou a hymn before â€" it is included in hymmbook. The last one hundred pages will be taken up with notes upon the various readings of the hymns selected. Fu‘ various reasons a single verse may appear in as many as five or six «m-‘ ferent forms and from this book the committee wiil have all the material to select the most satisfactory one.! When the committee, at its August session, has gone over these, it will print its finding on moot points on the margin, and with these additions, hymn appears. Following each bymn are the tunes to which it is most commonly sung, with the names . of their composers and their dates of publication, and other information. "Some idea of the thoroughness with which the Anglican Hymnal Commitâ€" tee is proceeding with its work car be gained when it is learned that in order to get out the new hymnal a book of 400 pages of a statistical and explanatory character will be issued and distributed two years before the book itself is issued. â€" This book is now being printed in Toronto. . The first three bundred pages will be takâ€" en up with the titles of the hymns, which will form the first draft of the new hymual, with the authors‘ name and date of publication, and below that the list of hymnals in which the Preliminary Volume of an Exâ€" planatory Character to be Isâ€" sued This Year. Notes Upon ANGLICAN HYMNAL. BEEN ACQUITTED Various Readings We can show you a display of Dinner Sets, asscrted decrations and shapes. _ Only the latest designs at prices frrm $5.00 ani up. Call and see. d. A. Good & Co. â€" 14 KING STREET EAST Some Suit Talk CHINA PALACE, KING STREET, BERLIN REPUTATION . FOUNDED ON . MERIT AS . . WELL AS AGZ. bomprany Orrices: MONTREAL, P. Q. M e: TORONTO, LONDON, HAMILTON, OTTaAWA, st. JOHN, N. D. ALGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE * AOLD DUST makes hard water soft * The Woprlifse Greatest Cleanser is Gold Dust Washing Powder Its yearly sale exceeds that of all other washing powders combined. Looks just a bit as if housewives appreciated merit, doesn‘t it? GOLD DUST cleans everything from cellar to attic. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Montreal, P. O.â€"Makers of FARY SOAP, TheeWietlicâ€">rt . MADE IN CANADA BY a CANADIAN COMPANY. THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURINc co. louk spick and span, for our suits Lesides being artistreally talored from ths best fabrics, bave a sort of a distinguiâ€"hed bearing. You‘l! nut pay too much if you buy here,ard you‘ll have a feeling of confidence in your suits and the pr.ce 3y ou * paid for them. ; . SAUDER & CO. . We are positiveâ€"thatâ€"weâ€"can +how you juart the Snit you wou‘d take pleasure in wearing. The men we drss a‘lways We wish we might tell you bere about all the good puiuts in our new Suits. It‘s impossible to do thâ€"m justice on this epace. | It‘s at least a foot too narrow, and two feet tco short, to ho‘!d the details.. . However, if yeu have a thought that‘s leaning tow rds a new Suit for the coming se isou J You‘re the Man We would Like to See Dinner Sets G A. Wanless, Agent, Berlin. AL\WYAYS LCOCK FOR THE Name LIMITED, BERLIN