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ho o oaiins Aasindlth, Bb 34 Wcc inndltiser P CDan? Aomtrsn t Bliss Carman, poet, critic and editor, one of the foremost of Canada‘s conâ€" temporary littérateurs, was born in Fredericton, N. B., in 1861, and on his father‘s side is descended from the Carmans who went from Long Island, N. Y., to New Brunswick, while his maternal ancestors fought in the Ameriâ€" can Revolution. He was educated at the college school of his native town and the University of New ‘Brunswick, from which he graduated in 1881, later taking a two years‘ postâ€"graduate course at the University of Edinâ€" ‘burzh, and afterwards sp>nding two y ars at Harvard. I m ME mud" o e o sn a t o u0 200 t ic n h c a utd catus i; cssc c hn C1 in EC There seemed to be a restless, Bohemian strain in his nature that chafed under restraint and convention; for he tried many lines apart from literaâ€" ture, but it had somehow a compeliing homing instinci that always brought him back to a bottle of ink and a pen. For a few years he read law, then ventured into the field of civil engineering, then taught schoolâ€"but it all proved empty and unsatisfying; he had not found his place. It was not until his postâ€"graduate days that his poetic sense became manifest and under the stimulus of the inspiring apprecation of the editors of the college literary magazine he began to write verses in a timid, furtive sort of a way at first, then he grew bolder and more irrepressible, until the editor‘s drawer was stacked with enough Carman verses to last for years. When he began to send his poems out to the real magazines where the editors paid for contributions, acceptance was not so sure, He sent out poem after poem, but they almost invariably returned, with no leaf of promise; but he had supreme confidence tnat his doves of verse would find resting place in some ark of editorial appreciation. The best ounes, which always made the greatest number of trips before acceptance, esvecially interested bim, and he gave them pet names to commemorate their travels, such as "The Fiying Dutchman," "Ulysses" and ‘‘The Wandering Jew." One manuscript be sent to Australia by way of San Francisco and it came back via the Swez Canal and London, visiting many editors, and this pocm he christened "Captain Cook," because it cirenmnavigated the globe. Â¥r. Carman has been on the editorial staffâ€"of half a dozen magazimes or more and recently retired from the editorship of the "Literary Waorld"; he has written about a dozen books, three jointly with the late Richard Hovey. He bas a wellâ€"shaped head, a shock of wavy halr and a general premeditated wccentricity of attiro that would make him conspicuous in any company. *\ thstered according to Act of the Pariiawent of Canada, in the year 1905, by W. C. Mack, at the Department of Agriculture, very A FORECAST FOR AUGUST. " TOLD YOU TO US | patersons "wine EDcE" y READY ROOFING BLISS CARMAN Canadian Poct, Critic and Editor It is the one roof that is not affected by heat and coid.â€" It never leaksâ€"uever hardens or cracksâ€"is rain, snow and fireâ€"proofâ€"and lasts a lifetime. Cheaper than shingles, 4 You will want it for every builling '4 ! after you know how qmmugh!y .-'l i1 !â€" satisfactory it is _ . Hardware dealors eveywhere sell Patesson‘s " Wire Edge" or will get it for you. L Our free booklet gives lots of information about it . Write for a copy and free sample of the <t roofing ia tThe world. ATEARSON MFG. CO. Ltd. d Montreal and Toronto 4 | 100,020â€"Braulio A. De Costa, Catâ€" i denas, Cuba, toy. ! An_frre(-opy ofthe "Inventor‘s A; ‘viser‘" will be sent to any address u; !Dn request. * Bulow will be found a list of Can adian ..patents _ recently granted through the agency of Messts. Marion and Marion, patent attorneys, Mont rwal, Canada, and Washington, p.C. Information on the subject whi be furnished free of charge by applying 10 the aboveâ€"named firm. ;Hl,'HTsâ€"(:amillt- Raillargeon, â€" Blinc River, Ont., combmation tool. 7 9el,u'Rzâ€"Méss|'s. Chantigney & Morâ€" ency, _ Montreal, Que., building conâ€" struction o _ May CE Eege RARCC C OOom s ues un e oi 99,893â€"Laurcnte â€" Rupp, Montreal Que., feshing apparatus. 99 ,883â€"Edmond N. Cussom, Montrs al, Que., cigar veniing machine. liam, Ont., shoes ‘!\!!:llz-ll«;§|1\§sias Leduc, St.. Getâ€" main de Grantham, Que., milk strainâ€" er. 99,9417â€"Hubert N. Rivard, Montre al, Que., cream pasteurizer and. cool cP Montreal, July 19. â€"John MeKearn! is under arrest here charges â€" vith stealing a grip containng cheques, notes, money and clothing, all valu ed at about $800, from J. Davidson, oi the firm of MacPherson and David son,of Stratford, Ont. McKearns was! arrested here a couple of days ago â€"chargedâ€"with attempting to pass & cheque, but was allowed to go on sus pended sentence, After being released he attempted to pass several cheques. On the charge of tendering one . fo: $50, which he triecd to have cashed at the Y.M.C. A., McKearns may, be kept here to answer to the charge of Sorâ€" gery, or he may he forwarded _ to Stratford to answer the charge . of thoft and forgery there. _______ 99,830â€"Albert _ Bellamy, Fort Wilâ€" vet For dry, cracked lips use r. Shoop‘s (Green itively makes lips and LAST WEEK‘S PATENTS. ARRESTED IN MONTREA® dry, cracked lips, or rough skin t« Shoop‘s (ircen Salve. It pos: & makes lips and skin like vel For sale by A. G. Hachocl TO BEGIN| WORK Western Oatario Unites to Obâ€" tain Eiectric Powerâ€"â€"Meetâ€" ing Hold at Gait. a hundred solid men :zn.-uu the leading municipalities Western Onâ€" tario, with the exception of Brantford, met here yesterday over the Niagara power question. Delegates were prés ent from ‘Toronto, ;l'unmu, George town, St. George, eston, Hespeler, Guelph, Berlin, Waterioo, Baden, Stratâ€" ford, Bt. Mary‘s Paris, Woodstock, Inâ€" gersoll, Tilsonburg, London, 8t. Thomâ€" as, Elmire, Strathroy and Bothwell. After listening to a raking discussion on the whole situation, including ‘the working of the new Power Act, which was â€"explained by Hon,. Mr, Beck, and a review of objections and criticisms of the bydroâ€"electric power coj lon‘s report, from Cecil B. Smith, Wpother member of the commission, th mâ€" bly decided upon permanent Aâ€" tion, and appolnted the f/ genâ€" tlemen as an executive committee: ‘The Executive Committee. Ald. J. H. Fryer, president Galt board of trade; Mayor Coatsworth, Toronto; Ald. J. W. Lyon, president Guelph board ‘of trado; Ald. R. F. Matthews, London; Ald. D. B. Detweller, presiâ€"| dent Berlin board of trade; Ald. D. Woods, president Brantford board of trade; Mayor Clare, Preston; Mayor Bectel, Woodstock,. . _ 2 8 i At a subsequent meeting exec ollowt dwtfip& § y ofllcorl“ vte?': Cal PAIPL WIOE CEICE presid i ident, J. H. Fryer; ho cencuce sogiin : Chord"* reld dooptemde 4 2 Tios the sauk e "Lost Chord" 1 muum.'.':,’tw. Lyou."'l. secretaryâ€" | | a ; theme wl yene t n Work ' ‘hat co $ t\,At the close of thoA:'m?m meeting welyia eh:d 00':: 1 Rt dotaneto the newly elected executive inst loat ueinne mik. coune us o _ mm" ® & Rooiue was k ‘Dikes, Cavaleria Rusâ€" for ::m d"lulon pro formnhe::umm was one 0 &::yl:d fites of the ”;’, eaice vorites f § to sign, showing t;o.:‘:nflf':‘lulluus‘;‘mm' q on sapel port of the Also that a .ynop-'i:'r" "ed Rk . Aisimanasge | appie cwm,“':':.h:,.:gn& t a synopsie e:: som:nh tremendous appla:\sse“?e‘_ toteds aal m.rencbablo n anict ty f-rould not refrain from w .lml thign be maice io them Toz of insy "Ins The veteran bandniast "too; l nb “wml“ e .:‘ as Occasion to remark that (nes abprec: Tg Wherher they â€" hss 60 ies opchty witk) the whiv To might 4 ci i 1 M ution teey wtll ko <a with the whistling. en at once or not. Resolutions Passed. 4 ‘These resolutions were adopted by the general meeting: $ ced Resolvedâ€"That the municipalities here represented, and such others as may wish to join, desiring to co.operâ€" ate in gathering of proper information regarding Niagara power, with the obâ€" ject of attaining cheap power from that source, through the power bill, do form an association for that purpose. â€" That this association be known as "The Western Ontarlo Municipalitles‘ Power Union." &7 Galt, July 25.â€"A delegation of over The object of this union is to secure the coâ€"operation of the different mun!â€" cipalities interested in obtaining the purchase and transmission of electric power through the hydroâ€"electric powâ€" er commission, as provided in the act to provide for the transmission of elecâ€" trical power to municipalities. uucaif ast s the ds v e Resolvedâ€"That . the â€" municipalities here represented, desire to coâ€"operate in order to avail themselves of the benâ€" efits of the act passed at the last seg» slon of the Legislature of the Province of Ontarin, being an act to provide for the purchase and transmission of elec« Ee o m Ee I trical power to municipalities, and for that purpose, be it resolved that each municipality here repregented, and such others as may join, do furnish to thel executive committee, as seon as pos-' sible, an estimate of the amount of power it wiil require under the act, or! will use for public lighting, heating and power purposes, and als> for manuâ€"| facturing and other purposes, and that | the executive committee be authorized to take all necessaryâ€"steps to procure! from the hydroâ€"electrical power comâ€" mission of Ontaric estimates of the various items of cost and other partlâ€" culars under section 6 of the act, and to lay before the municipal councils ful information as to same, so aS to enable the councils to submit to theit electors, bylaws, to authorize them to enter into contracts with the commisâ€" sion for the transmission of elestrical power in terms of the act. Toronto, July: 23.â€" A panic that mi ht have terminated seriously was averted in the grand stand at Hanâ€" tan‘s Point Jlast night <by the presâ€" ence of mind of the l:ader and memâ€" ters of the Black PBi‘e Band. During the heavy storm the camvas UUSIC. PREVENTED P on oemone â€"ovéring the tandstand was listed by the wind and caused the short crme yitâ€" ing of the cleetric current. â€" Withoutâ€"anâ€"instant‘s warningâ€" t whole. eloctric installation burst mt« Jame and sent showers of sparks and hick smo‘e right into the faces of the geople in the grandstand. Then _ evâ€" erybody made a _ rush to get out, fot it lowlked as though the bandstand was on fire. _ The danger of a . panic was apparent to those standing in the enâ€" losure, â€" and â€" several shouted, . "Sit lownt" Women began to scream and children to ery, when above the dir the strains of two instruments burst {rorlh. _The other bandsmcn joines in, and, encased in a living wall of fre. the Elsek Dikes played until the turâ€" moil had subsided. The peoole in the enclosure were safe, and they . began to clap, which _ assisted in quicting the people in the stand. Provincial Director â€"of Immigration Thos. Southworth in commenting on the increasing number of immig:en‘s remarks that the proportion of meâ€" chanics and skilled Jaborers has ats> increased, so that the nowis of éarme ors who require hired help are . not being met to the extent that â€" they might . be understood.. However,. . so fat this year, 13,000 men have been placed on Ontario farms, ot the larâ€" «est number on record, wihir such a poriod. The â€" provincial authouities and, the Salvation Army each looked after 5,000 and the Dominion gGovernâ€" mont the remaining 2,000. However, there are now * from 1,000 to 1, 200 'mpli«-alinns from farmers still on ile. Mr. Southworth considers the highâ€" t wages to be earned at other work 1 great difficulty in the way of obâ€" taining men for farm labotr. The railtoads, in particular, hold o9t inâ€" ducements. ¢ * 12.000 PLACED ON FARMS PANIC AT 1+LAND AT ONCE â€" RT _ SLaCK "“.fi?.'.'»‘fr ulun.lmn' "°°..',’..9§ The tband was preceded by a splenâ€" did reputation, but it is safe to say ’uut the citisens of Berl.n were not disappointed in ibzir ex,ectations. i\!o(ll performances were irsly wonâ€" Aeriul exhibitions of what can be done with Lrass instruments. Jt was a source of worry to some Low the delâ€" icate karmonics and shadings so neâ€" cessary for the proper rendering 0i many selections on the programme could be rendered without the use 61 reed instruments. ‘The volume of the music was inspiring, and the echoes were sent reverberating through the Auditorium as never before. This to some : extent " interfered with the proper appreciation of the fine points, and it is to be regretted that the perâ€" formances were not given in the open | The evening performance was prob ably the most popular on account of the exquisite rendering of "William |Tell,"‘ by _ Rossini. Few cornetists can rank with Ceres Jackson. _ His rendering of the "Lost Chord" held the audience spelibound. given an enthusiastic reception in the Berlin Auditorium on Wednesiay afâ€" ternoon and evening. Berlin musicâ€" lovers have had the opportunity . of listeninz to various English pands, and are con‘rmed in their opinion that the Black Dise Band ranks with the test of them. j Each and every selection was greetâ€" ed with tremendous â€" applause, and some could _ not refrain from whistâ€" iing. The veteran bandmaster _ toos occasion to remark that they apprecâ€" ated the hand clapping, but might dispense with the whistling. Fourtecn additional official tests have been accepted in the Canadian Holsteinâ€"Friesian â€"Record of Merit. These tests were all made under the supervision of Prof. Dean, of the Onâ€" tario Agricultural College, and â€" are for a period of seven days. The amâ€" ounts of milk and butter fat reported are actual; the amount of butter is estimated from the fat by adding onéâ€" sixth. v 1. Liztie Pictjie De (2376), at 7y.} 11 m. 18 d. of age; milk 441 Ibs.;} butter fat 15.67; equivalent butter , 18.28 lbs. Owner, W. H.â€" Simmons, , New Dusham. I 2. Car Born DeKol (2967), at 6y. 6m. 13d.; milk 465.5 lbs.; butter fat 16.11 (lbs.; equivafint butter 18.79 lbs. Owner, W. W. Brown, Lyn. 3. In‘:a DeKol Pictertje (5541), at 4y. 6m. 1d:; milk 353.25 lbs.; butter fat 11.76 bs.; equivalent butter 13.72 lbs. Owner, W. W. Brown. 4. Liola, at.3y. 3m. 23d.; milk 447.â€" 06 Ibs.; butter fat 13.95 tbs.; equivalâ€" ent butter 16.27 lbs. Owner, W. H. Simmons. a 5. Diotine 2nd‘s Pauline (6537), at 3y. 4m. 12d.; milk 397.12 Ibs.; butter fatâ€"_11.61 tbs.; â€"equivatent butter 13.55 Ibs. Owner, H. Bollert, Casscl, Ont. 6. Calamity Duchess Posch (4989), at 3y. 2m. 15d.; milk 358.1 lbs.; butâ€" ter fat 10.75 ls.; equivalent butter 12.54. _ Owner, Walter 8. Scholl, Woodstock, Ont. 7. Houwtje Albino Inka (6171), at 3y. 2m, 11d.; milk 373.87 Ts.; butter fat 11.59 lbs.; equivalent butter 13.52. Owner; Fred Row, Curries. 8. Corinne DeKol Albino (8170), at 3y. 3m. 26d.; milk 408.75 Ths.; butter fat 10.36 Ybs.; equivalent butter 12.08 lbs. Owner, Fred Row.>â€" at 2y. 3m. 7d.; milk 387.43 Ths,; butâ€" ter fat 12,34 Ths.; equivalent butter 14,80 lbs. Owner, H. Bollert, Casâ€" sel. 10. Verbelle Posch $5316), at 2y. im. 24d.; milk 334.3 Tbs.; butter fat 11.94 lbs.; equivalent butter 13.93 I6s. Owner, Walter S. Schell. 11. Celestia Scott, at 2y. 5m. 22d.; milk 303.68 lbs.; butter fat 11.86 Ths. equivalent butter 13.83 Ibs. _ Owner, W. H. Simmons. 12. Calamity Grace (4771), at 2y. 10m. . 27d.; milk _ 304 Jbs.; fatâ€"11.48 Ibs.; equivalent butter 13.40 @s. Ownâ€" er, Walter S. Schell. 13. Countess Daisy Clay (6424), at 2y Im. 7d.; milk, 308.62 Ts.; butter fat 8.69 Ths.; equivalent butter 10.14 Ibs. Owner, Walburn Rivers, Foldens, Ont. 14. Homestead Jane (4681), at 2y. 2m. 27d.; milk 303.58 Tbs.; butter fat 8.290 Ibs.; equivalent butter 9.83 lhs. Owner, J. W. Cchoe, New Durham. Twenty Minuies Time Enough 7 To Cure the Worst Headache From Aay Causeâ€"New Reduction Method, Most hqdwr%n and pains yleld Inlunx 16 the new Reduction Metho\â€"Dr. Shoop‘s Minute Headache Cure.â€" The enume for th pains is congest.onâ€" a rushinx of blood to perve efntersâ€"which d‘stends the nlna to fearly the bursting point. Swollen and enfarged, these veins and capiliaries®exert an |rflhm pressure on the my tiads, of nerve branchas fibres. Then,there‘sa pain, and finally that excruciating, ceaseâ€" less acho. This new Reduction Method disperses the bload, distributes _ the overfiow, and «i+ reets it to the proâ€" per ehnnnol: 16 frees the nerye ccgters I all pressure and irritition â€"the pains and aches disap» rm vecause their cause as been re moved. You may trya thow sand . reme« diesâ€"you may drug and atu» pify the nerves into submissio®m â€" but the remedy #hich brings prompt relict and permanent . _cure will be successful because it reduces the . congestion â€" it must embody the Reduction Methodt W Medicine has thus found a wayâ€"â€"simple and sure. ret the ml{’m â€"to thorourhi¢ orrreom» these attacks of Head« «che and Neuralyla. _ The effect of Dr. Shoop‘s Twenty Minute Headache Cure is promptâ€"per= | feouly sulted to all forms of Hogdache and abso« lately positive in every tem: t. For sale and recommended by A. G MAEMKEL, WATERLOD man weil up in yeass MORE OFFICIAL TESTS. Tidy Pauline DeKol 2nd (4973, G. W. CLEMONS, Secretary there‘s a pain, and finally that _ cease> less acho. This new fethod disperses the bload, the overfiow, and «i« e proâ€" per channels, 16 rve cegters from all a irrititionâ€"the \ aebes disap» their cause moved. You u sand . reme» ay drug and atu« rvos into submissio®m mesy #hich brings t and permanent . _cure cessful because it reduces thom â€" it must embody the 2“-:' Woodstock, July 25.â€"An escaped Ths., crazy man and a threeâ€"tined pitchfork ner, made a bad combination to tatkle, | but that is what Constable Hill had 2y.‘ 10 go up against Saturday alternoon. 1.48 The lunatie,â€" who â€"ascaped from th wnâ€"‘ London asylum, and whose name _ i: IThomas Fenton, was taken back to , at the London institution Saturday night tter aftet a hard fight for liberty. The power situation in Brantford is in & rather uncertain position at na-{ ent. 1t is more than likely that nothâ€" ing will be done locally until it is seen â€" how matters are shaping throughout the province. Despite the fact that Brantford was one of the municipalities in the union formed to support the enguiry which has just closed, this city was not represented at the conference held at Galt. The absence of any delegates from that city was noted at the conference, and the story was spread aroung amenz the representatives from other pla€es to the effect that Brantford had deâ€" cided to cut loose entirely from any schemes involving municipal control. It was also hinted that that city was dickering with a large power comâ€" Both stories are, of course, entirely incorrect. The Expositor states that it had been intended to have repreâ€" sentatives at the conference, but both Mayor Waterous and Ald. Sanderson, who were to have gone, were out of the city. Mr. D. B. Wood, who is chairman of the Board of Trade comâ€" mittee, was also intending to go, but could not get away. How Matters Stand. ; Mr. Wood has given a brief stateâ€" ment of how matters stand at preâ€" rent as far as Brantford inâ€" concernâ€" ed. Mr. Wood points out that in the first place the rates fixed in the franâ€" chise grantéL to the Western Counâ€" ties Power Co. tu supply power in Brantford are lower in many respects than what the report of the comsisâ€" sion has placed on Niagara power. As far as can be learned, nothing has been done by th> Western Counâ€" ’!ics Co. as yet towards building their power line to, the city. Since the first i of the year they have been engaged in t improving the local plant, nnd it is lpossiblc that â€" they will. finish this work before entering cn the larger _undertaking. f s & He also gives it as his opinion that before the municipalities do anything they should request the Hon. . Mc. Beck to refute to the full satisfaction of the places concerned the eritioasms of the report published in The Canâ€" adian Engincer. The Engineer has adâ€" vanced arguments to prove that the ‘report of the commission is rnot corâ€" ’rect in regard to cost, etc., ami Mr. ;Wood thinks that an effort should be made to get down to the real lacts lh':yomi all dispute tefore making ainy move. The Western Fair, London, promâ€" ises this year to be a great success. Entries are coming in fast and space is beinz allotted. The attraction comâ€" mittee have provided a programme of amusement and entertainment far excecding anything ever attempted by the Association.. C. W. Williams of Newark, New Jersey, will make dally‘ ascensions ia his airship *"America." The Royal Venetian Band, one of the greatest musical organizations of the day, have been cngaged at great exâ€" penseâ€" for th> entire exhibition. ‘"The Norins," high divers, Japanese acroâ€" bats, slack wire performers, The â€" POWER DEAL MAVE, M VA AVA usw Wes "Arudncd W l By a CANADIAN COMPANY. Not Represented otGatIm'-” a . o . ig l l@UNedda c AT eE Polite Burglars, trick house performâ€" ers, The Red Raven Cadets, and many others will all appear before the grand stand daily. Prof. Hand‘s magâ€" nificent Electrical and Pyrotechnical gisplay of the ‘‘Carnival of Venice" every evon ng, _ Remember the dates, Sept. 7th to 15th, For prize list and information writethe Secretary, Western Fair Ofâ€" fice, ESCAPED FROM _ Saturday before noon Chicf Zeats l received a message from the operator f at the Grand Trunk depot, who had ) been notificd by Chiet Wright, of Inâ€"|‘ gersolt, of the cscape of Fenton from ‘ London, that the fugitive was at the ] Grand Trunk station. i Constable Hill went down to effect his arrest, but met with opposition. 'Fenton carried a pitchfork which aid not look anv too inviting to the conâ€" tstahlc. The latter demanded the too! and it was promptly handed to him. |Then he attempted to take Fenton up town, but that idea did not find fayâ€" *or with the lunatic and he refused to !go. Hill closed with him and _ there ‘was a rough and tumble fighi, which was a thriller while it lasied Hill Icarrins a mark on his head where one .hl the stones hurles at hism by Fenton found its target. & After a fierce sitmazte the constalle | puccceded in getting his man‘s hands locked in the heavy police "hracelets" '{ The crazy man . took the p®chfork away from the constabls during . the +‘ melee. When he had been brought it» :‘ town Fenton showed a bad wound on P one of his hands, where he claimed a ) tine of the fork had penetrated clear ; through. There was also a big lamp t on the gide of his head, from _ which . blood flowed freely,. Fenton _ claims : that the Constable hit him with the i fork, but this story is not belioved. $ 1t is thought that Fenton was hurt ; when Hill threw him. _ There were ° namerous spectators to the straggle. * _ Fenton acknowledged that he had â€" escared from the London. asylum, and ® claimed to be on his way to Hamilâ€" _ +on, where be has friends. He is a THE WESTERN FAIR. A Wrong Impression Nothing Done Yet. , Ont, LOXDON ASYLCM. COMMISSION WILL |FLUSH TANK BE APPOINTED| NOW W If Supreme Court Grants Triâ€" bumal Mother Hopes to Have Him Sent to Asylum New York, July 23.â€"It has . been tactitly aggreed between the attornâ€" eys representing Harry Kendall Thaw and the district attorney‘s office that the case against the young millionaire will be calléd for trial the week beâ€" ginning October 15. It has been practically decided that emotional insanity will be the deâ€" fence offered by ‘Thaw‘s attorney, Clifford W. Hartridge, of 149 Broadâ€" way. Behind this <plea Mr. Hartâ€" ridge expects to produce a mass â€" of evidence that will result in â€" Harry ‘Thaw‘s acquitial on the ground . of l justification, or the "unwritten law." © BE YOUR OW N DRESS MAK E R. Former Judge Olcott is contemplatâ€" ing anaction, at Mrs. Wm. Thaw‘s suggestion, that is almost unprecedenâ€" ted in the courts of this state, and one whick, if it proves successfull will result in Harry Thaw being sent to an insane asylum, irrespective of his own wishes, those of his counsel and without the consent of District Atâ€" torney _ Jerome, . Mr. Olcott. it is said, is preparing papers in a . civil action to have Harry Thaw declared As the representative ol the ‘prisonâ€" er‘s mother, Mr. Olcott proposes to go before the Supreme Court within the next few days and apply for & commission to: pass upon Harry Thaw‘s quental condition. 1 this commission declares Thaw is insane, he will be ordered committed to an inylum and his mother appointed a committee of his person and properâ€" Fewer Working Parts The result of such an action upon Mrs. Wm. Thaw‘s part can have but one result. When the Thaw case is called for trial the attorneys repreâ€" senting Mrs. Wm. Thaw, the mother, will go before the criminal court, file the order of the Supreme Court deâ€" clasing Harry Thaw insane, and the }me will be marked off the calendar. than any other First Class Machine. All this works out well in theory, but in bringing such an action Mr. Olcott and Mrs, Thaw will hbave to contend with â€" strong opposition on the part of the prisoner and his counâ€" sel. Thaw stolidly maintains that he is sane at present, and so does his counsel, Mr. Hartridge, MADE.IN CANADA By a CANADIAN COMPANY. The growing interdependence of the provinces of this Dominion must be apparent to all. ‘The product of one is a necessity for another. Not alone are the eyes of the eastern provinces, but those of every country in the world, directed to the almost pheâ€" nomenal wheat producing qualities of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alâ€" berta, Every hamiet, concession md‘ side line in Ontario has contributed to the settiement of these fertile wes,-" tern provinces. The crops, according Ao theâ€"Government â€"reports for ~this season, if safely harvested and . garâ€" nered, will far surpass previous years in quality and quantity. comrany orrices: ~MONTREAL, P. Q. § LCC TORONTO, LONDON, HAMILTON, OTTAWA, ST. JOHN, N. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWNERE. TheHowWeélbticanta. It is cstimated 20,000 farm I;bot-“ ers will be required from the . older provinces in assisting in the harvest of their wealth. The sons of the West are now urgently appealing to the parental and patriotic instincts of the farmers of the East to send every strong, ableâ€"bodied man they can to aid them in this work ol national imâ€" portance. The Canadian Pacific Railway has made the wonderful growth of the West possible. In the saving of wthe wheat and otKer crops, the interest of Canada and the Canadian Pacific are identical. The latter is Canada‘s National Highway. It has announced that on Aug. 14th, 17th and 22nd, it will transport from ‘different terriâ€" tories in the East farm laborers to the Canadian Northwest at _ the nominally Jow rate of twelve dollars;, in fact, this National Highway . is offering an inducement to European farm laborers by making an excepâ€" tionally low rate over its Atlantic steamship service in connection with ts railway lines. It now remains for the Ontdrio farmer to show his pride in the growth of his nation by coâ€" operating with the Canadian Pacific in sending every available ableâ€"bodied man he can to the West. THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO. LEA R N . A NATIONAL NECESSITY EASY / G. A. Wanless, Agent, Berlin. TO ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE NAME Sewers Will be Clean When Connecting Operations are Fairly Under Way. yamee Galt Reporter :â€"The sewers on many streets have created an almost intolerable nuisance since coming into use, The effluvia on some thoroughâ€" fares was so potent as to give rise to alpprehension of an epidemic arising from sewer gas. For the time being ithe hbydrants were resorted to as means of flushing. Now the Departâ€" ment is at work making the necessary connections for utilization of the llush tanks at the deadâ€"ends of the sérvice. These tanks work automatically and discharge three times every twenlyâ€" four houts. Already the fiush tanks on Concesâ€" sfon and Cameron streets are in op= eration, with gratifying results. Toâ€" day the connection is being made with the flushâ€"tank on McKenzie St. . Gak street will also have the comnecâ€" itiun' installed toâ€"day, Next Market street will have attention. The Blair road connections will follow, and then probably those on the Hospital road. As fast as it can be done, this work will be carried on until the flush tanks are ‘ all fairly under way, â€"when the nyisance will be abated and the menâ€" ace to the public health averted. Talking to Inspector Gallatey this morning, The Reporter was asked to make an appeal to citizens using the sewers witha view to checking (ho practice of emptying miscellancous stull into the closets, The Inspector says that all kinds of relfuse from the kitcher is dumped into the sewers ; that pieces of cloth, whole newspapâ€" ers, and garbage of every description find their way into the drains, which are liable to be choked up thereby and eause infinite trouble. ; "if the people will coâ€"operate with us,‘"" said â€" Mr. Gallately, ‘‘we can keep the service in the best shape; if they persist in such practices as I lspnk of, we‘ll have no end of bother and expense:" When a woman suffers from depresâ€" sing weaknesses, she then keenly reals izes how â€" helplessâ€"how â€" thoroughly useless she is. Dr. Shoop has prought relief to thousands of such woimen, He reaches diseases peculiar to womâ€" en in two direct, specific waysâ€"a loâ€" cal treatment known by druggists evâ€" Letywhcm as Dr. Shoop‘s Night Curc, and a constitutional or internal preâ€" scription called Dr. Shoop‘s Restoraâ€" tive. Dr. Shoop‘s Night Ciuge 18 apâ€" plied locally, and at night. It works while you sleep. It reduces infflamm&â€" tion, it stops discharges, it heals, it soothes, it comforts, it cures. WVR Eim Om e omnetn nds 2 Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative (tablet or liquid form) is a constitutional, netve tissue tonic. _ 1t brings | renewed strengtb, lasting ambition and vigot to weak, lifeless women. U s us n These two remedics, single or used logether, have anâ€" irresistible, posilive helpful power,. Try them a month and see. Sold by A. G. Hachnel, ture will w the purpose The Provincial"contract for the exs Tension and improvement of the chemâ€" ical department of the Agricultural L U . & 1 Wntucigect PSy MePmenoee se ic & College at Guelph has been awarded to S. F. Whitham, of Brantford. The contract price if $10,700, and . the work will be commenced jmmediately. 1t is understood, . morcover, that the Agricultural Department has sovâ€" evral additional improvements in view and that next session of the Legisla+ OWY Â¥ou 1t is caused by the clopging of the bowels and intestines. l\'s'('g. the diâ€" gestion active, the stomach right, the bowels healthy and open with Avoid Appendicitis Soid Everywhere, . In boxes 25 cents, Beecham‘s CoNxTRACT AT GUELPIH NOW WORKING jonal improvements in view rext session of the Legisla+ witness appropriations | for LLMITED,