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Larâ€"ets 5 C. Dr. Bruce of Toronto was sent for, and he, with Dr. Porter, operated on Harris this morninge. They found a slight fracture of the skull, and Harâ€" ris now lies in a erftical condition at their summwer residcmice Rere. Windermere, _ Aug. 29.â€"About a month ago Frank Harris, son of Rev. Dr. Elmore Harris, of Toronto, while playing with bowling balls, accidentâ€" ally struck himself on <the forchead. It did not trowble him again until about ten days ago, when he was taken sick. "If it is to be done, let it be done by experts and by common agreement not by Mr. Roosevelt‘s ipse dixit. 1 think it will blow over. All attempts at a universal language have come to nothing. Men of commerce learn the languages that are necessary to their business. The English do not seem to like the idea of their language being regulated by the President of the United States." "I haven‘t the least idea," returnâ€" ed Mr. Goldwin Smith, "except that Mr. Roosevelt is liable to sudden imâ€" pulses. i "It‘s a slight fillif to the dull seaâ€" son," he remarked with a smile. ‘"What was the idea of President Roosevelt in placing the stamp of ofâ€" ficial approval on the movement?" was asked. ‘"‘This ‘thru‘. is anomalous. _ There are no final ‘"u‘s‘ in English except in diphthongs or forcign words incorporâ€" ated. _ GOoLDWIN SMITH 8AY3 "IT WILL BLOW OVEL‘ Toronto, Aug. 29.â€""Has there been aty demand for it?"" was Mr. Goldâ€" wit Smith‘s question when a reportâ€" et spoke to him this morning on the subject of spelling "reform." "It will to some degree lower the value of our printed books, and interâ€" fere with the history of our language. 1t will perhaps save the printer a few letters, but it will puzzle the childâ€" "‘When my boy was two years old he had a very severe attack of bowel complaint, but by the use of Chamberâ€" lain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy we brought him ‘out a!‘ right,"" says Maggie Hicko:, of Mid land, Mich. This remedy can be deâ€" pended upon in the most sesers cases Even cholera infantum is cured by it. Follow the plain printed ditroctions and a cure is certain. For sale by all ‘‘We were losing money at $6," was one: merchant‘s . explanation. ‘‘HMard coal has not been below $6.50 for four or five> yeats until this §pring. On April ist it is the cusâ€" tom to commence raising the price at the mines at the rate of 10 cents a ton per month until the end of the year, so that it has already gone up 50 cents a ton to us on Sept. Ist. Oi course, we cannot raise it 10 cents . month to our customers, but just d it in a Jump once in a while." But Cured by Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrthorr Remedy. The price of hard coal in Torento was increased Tuesday from $6 to $6.50 per ton by coal dealers generalâ€" ly. In the evening Prof. Marcourt spoke on ‘"‘Fertilizers, Their Nature . snd Use," and Mr. J. Morgan, Hamilton, read a paper on ‘"Carnations.‘" The cenvention will conclude toâ€"morrow evening. ; of the college and <its staff in any leâ€" gitimate way in furthering their work. Mr. A. C. Wilshire, Montreai, replied, expressing appreciation of the hospitality of the O. A. College. This was the first time the convenâ€" tion had been held outside of th: large cities. a ‘The business reports showed that the association was in a satisfactory position both as to members and fin ahces. The membership was 81. In the trade exhibit competition, certificates of merit â€" and diplomas were awardsd to A. Gilchrist, To ronto, Junction; R. Brooks, Ferâ€"us; J. Campbell, Simcoe; Wm. Colvin. Galt, and Wm. Gammage, Lendon The judges were Messrs. Robinscn and Manton. .‘"How ‘many stock plants should 1 keep to produce 4,000 cuttings by May 1?" was one subject discussed this afternoon. _ The general opinion favored 100 to 150, unde. varyin: condition. President Fendley, in his annual adâ€" dress, urged th» florists to use every inch of their own â€" premises for the display of their flowers, and they would educate their communities. The trade should have a telegraph code and a commercial rating. a Guelipb, Aug. 29.â€"The ninth annual weeting of. the Canadian Horticulturâ€" al Association, composed principally of the commercial florists of the Doâ€" minion, began its sessions at the O. A. College this afternoon. There was an attendance of some fifty for the opening session, and later trains will swell it to one hundred. Mr. W. Fendâ€" ley, Brampton, is President, and Mr. A. H. Ewing, Woodstock, Secretary. President Creeiman was to have given the address of welcome, but, owing to family bereavement, Prof. Reynolds took his place, and spoke of the unity of aim between the colâ€" lege and the association, viz., to imâ€" prove and beautify the homes of ‘the people. He asked them to make use FLOWER MEN ARE IN GUELPH HURT WHILE BOWLING wWAS A VERY SICK BOY, PRICE OF COAL RAISED C Sweet to Eat\ & Candy Bowel Lazative WB PonHiP uit ds c dicaa s B is h ic d Tavistock ...... ...... ...... ... Sept. 17â€"18 cents," said Mr. Riley, "and I hav Exeter ......... ........ ..... ..Sept. 17â€"18 bad plenty to eat. The system re Strathroy ... ... ......... Sept. 17â€"19 quires only so much. I sleep like St. Thomas ...... ...... ...... .._Sept. 18 baby and at leisure I go for a sev BIYMR ossse kess kssl. ... .Sept. 18â€"19 eral miles‘ stroll through the parks. Mitchell ...... ...... ............ Sept. 18â€"19 _ ‘"I never get hungry; most peop! Straffordville ... ... ...... ...... Sept. 19 feel that way when their imaginatio Kincardine ... ...... ...... ... Sept. 10 tuns away with them. Ilive on $4.1 Metcalfe ...... ...... ...... ......Sept. 19â€"20 a month, and 1 have an itemize Walkerton ...... ...... ...... ...Sept. 19â€"20. Statement to prove it. My favorit Zurich ... ...... ...... ...... Sept. 19â€"20 dishes are apples, eggs, and rice. Woodstock ...... ...... ...... ...Sept. 19â€"21 avoid meats and indigestible foods Seaforth ... ...... ...... ... ...Sept. 20 They tear the vital organs up an Stratford ...... ...... ...... ...Sept. 20â€"21| put them out of use." Bothwell‘s Corners ... m..Sept. 20â€"21| Riley saves 95 per cent. of his sal Springfield ...... ...... ...... ...Sept. 20â€"21| ary. He is a man of strong personal | Petrolea ...... ...... .._.. ......Sept. 20â€"31|ity and is an exceflent specimen o | Ailsa Craig ...... ...... ...... Sept. 24â€"25| manhood. He is not a miser, and h Mildmay ...... ...... ...... ....._Sept. 24â€"35| declares ‘he abhors the life of a re West Lambton (Sarnia) ...Sept. 24â€"26|cluse. He says he lives well, and h Listowel ...... ...... ...... ... Sopt. 25â€"26| is the envy ‘of the clerks who squan Glencoe ...... ...... ...... ......Sept. 25â€"26| der all their carnings and are heavily Drumbo ...... ...... ...... ......Sept. 25â€"26| in debt. He never takes a drink an Wiarton ...... ...... ...... ......Sept. 25â€"26| abhors coffee. Paisley ..... ...... ...... ...... Sept. 25â€"26| "I never took a drink in my life Chatham ...... ......~,..... ...Sept. 25â€"27| and I have never used tobacco in any Norfolk Union (Simcoe) ...Sept. 25â€"37| form," he said. "It is dead easy tc Parkhill ...... ...... ...... ... _Sept. 26â€"27| live a life of cconomy and thrift, and | St. Marys ...... ... .........Sept. 26â€"27| there is no pleasure in spending . all Shedden ... ... ...... ...... ... Sept. 26| one‘s carnings in extravagantâ€"Hiving. U PWHG :2 1in. siae. sns Bept. 2738 | AS a maltes of fact, poverty forced Watford ... ...... ...... ... Sept. J7â€"28|a quict life upon me. _ After being Wingham ...... ...... ...... ...Sept. 27â€"28| swindled out of several thousand dolâ€" « Wallacctown ...... ...... ... Sept. 27â€"28| lars in my carly life 1 decided to reâ€" IRIEEFEON: â€"+.ss: :â€"â€"ms osu.se ssccc.. HGph, 28| trieve my losses and to save some '('omber mm se «... ......Sept. 38â€"29, money. Poverty brings good results Brigden ... ... ... ........ Owt, 1â€"3] at times. It did me good and started IThornrlale ns se ue k. ... Oct. 3| me on the right road, BEHRHEN ;s/s0 wsexis syoue rrvvines. sss OUb, :B «"How do I live on so little? Why, TEVEEBON : :: si+o sceyse reviee scccsgers s A6b. & that‘s simple. _ My restricted dict, ‘ Thamesville ...... ......‘...... ...Oct. 23 now that 1 have a good salary, _ is ; TNON‘S EHAWE .....1 .: ... s O€t, 4 simply a matter of choice. It is the PRIYVIASEDN .$ 0/ s wriis scom+<O6t, Y healthiest and happiest way to live. Amberstburg ...... ...... ...... ...Oct. 23| . MurFOFL .:.... ssii% soons vvcessss A€6i Y _ â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"_â€"____. TiHls siole vvere stieey vrrime strvsse 96 ds Hlf Wallaceburg ...... ...... ...... ...Oct. 23 A DRAMATIC MOMEXNT. DURHOW |...> +s sw sc DCt 9 Tilfsonburg ...... ...... ...... ;...O€t. 33 ~â€"«â€"~ DoHWRFE .â€":..s_vi.cs ow ues OC6, 31 , Dorchester Station _ ...... ... ...Oct. 3' The iliness of Sit John Macden id Thedford ... ... ...... ...... ... Oct, 3| in the spring of 1870 has been almost PORWRNE .ss.:% ssse voussseeews" on Cb 3; forgotten, but for about six weeks TROWORE »:ssâ€":sy sorcs smoss 1: O 3i(‘an;da held her breath. Early one DorehesteE ,.,..: :s«, s .m« OGb, 3’.m-nmon he walked up to his departâ€" TeesWRIEE ;..;.s m« ...: «... h. 3â€"4 ment in apparent good health, â€" and Rlenheim â€".....«â€".â€"â€"â€"::::â€"â€":.«..0€b. $â€"4 ! w&s suddenly stricken in his room. PSFODFY w1 is vons sicime ancvofch. 4 PWD hurriedly called doctors gave no DFESUON 1.s:s css vvics sovic +J066.: ly hope. Th papers set up obituary noâ€" HiNISSCTS â€" ...... :m c.... <..os. . 10€4%. B ~HCes. FoP six weeks, the sufferer lay Modnt Brydges ... ... ...... Oct. 5_ in the room in which he fell, too Caradoc (Mount Brydges) ... ..Oct. 5 weak to be moved. At length he FOFESE .:::/vs/. +â€"vsoas iess +. OC%, U , WHs strong enough to be removed to FNENGWGNE :.sâ€"zs wanss mwoos, OCK i# the Speaker‘s Chamber in the Parâ€" SWE ssieeass ssemery werrverse vevveccc06bs Yob liament Buildings and later to Prince WYFOMINNEG ...0.s \vsrurs. wesss «... Oct. 89 Edward Istand. This is me of the FTorthett :.«s .ss ssoonu «â€"O€t. 9 incidents described in th» personal FYOMIME .â€"â€":. . s« somâ€"O€l,. J$ reminiscences of J. E. B. McCready BAHMBDETR ..::s.ss. ssouss soser. <«OCL, 9 HOW be‘a, published in The Canadian Woestminster (Lambeth) ...... ...Oct. 9 Magazine. The firth of his six articles I§ERSON mss: se sns mss saO€h. BW appears in the September issue, 12 otreme sns Sesel.. ... Aug. 27â€"Sept. 10 East Elgin (Aylmer) ... ...Sept. 3â€"7 AYHNCL ::...â€"!â€"â€"<scs lonl. »««1..... Sep%. (3â€"7 Central‘(Qttawa) ...... ... ...Sept. 7â€"15 Central (Gueiph) ...... ......Sept. 11â€"13 Stephen & Usborne (Exeter) revvevees evererees erreriice corc... SQD¢. 17â€"18 TAVISLOOK csuies peseve Levirs sei Sept. 17â€"18 Mr. George had spoken of his serâ€" vices to the city in connection with the possibility of the piece of land acquirâ€" ed for the exhibition grounds passing into the hands of the railways. The railways might have desired that, but he doubted if they would ever have succeeded. ‘Something occurred at the interview in which the deputation first saw him in Ottawa on the matter. Garrison Commons Park. "A pledge was made to me that which I hope will be carried out. ‘The deputation to Ottawa asked as to grant Garrison LConingna. to_the sity for sthe North Waterloo ... ... ... Sept. 14â€"15 The Westerm â€"...... ...... ... Sept. 7â€"15 Canada National (Toronto) "These are our strength," he declared, taking a higher strain. "Thank God we have no battleships and no engines of destruction in peaceful Canada." Canada was still receiving thousands and hundreds of thousands who were turning their eyes and their footsteps to this country, "overburdened by the mistaken policles of taxation for war," followed. in Europe. > 4 ‘There are our castles." He indicatâ€" ed the granaries of the farmer as obâ€" jec}_i for the traveler‘s study. "Show me your castles," > asked the man from Europe; "show me your enâ€" gines pouring out death and destrucâ€" tion." Sir William would take such a traveler to the homes of the masses of the people and exclaim. Land of Peace and Plenty. Sir William deprecated the compliâ€" mentary personal tene adopted, and deâ€" clared with tones of moving sincerity that tl‘c passage which gave him most hearty‘satisfaction was that which reâ€" ferred to the extremely gratifying and prosperous condition of the exhibition. Adopting an authoritative inte: rogatory tone, he enquired what other country did combine the advantages of Canâ€" ada? The Lieutenantâ€"Governor did not reply, and no one else seemed inclined to rob him of precedence, so Sir Wilâ€" liam proceeded to illustrate the advanâ€" tage of living in a country without a paralle? which could organize an exâ€" hibition stmilarly unrivalled. Mr. W, K. George, the acting presiâ€" dent, read an address to Sir Willtam Mulock, which contained many eulogisâ€" tic personal references and a succinet but brief history of the progress of the Fair from small beginnings 28 years ago until the great success of toâ€"day. With proud reference to the new buildings, the address concluded by conferring upon Sir Wiiliam and Lady Mulock the freedom of the grounds. flags were hoisted, all in a twinkling, and the Fair of 1906 was then an inâ€" stitution. ‘Toronto, Aug. 29.â€"The ceremony of formaily opening the Canadian Nationa! Exhibition took place yesterday aft»â€" noon without a hitch, Sir W.lliam Mulock, in the Dairy Bullding, before a large gathering, pressed the button from which radlated electric wires to all parts of the grounds. The wheels were set turning, whistles blowing and Chief Justice Wm. Mulock Sets Wheels of Toronto‘s Exhibition in Motion and Delivers an Eloquent]Address. ; ; ‘"THE FALL EXHIBITIONS. EXHIBITION TRIUMPH OF NATIONAL _ PROGRESS iicieriet ie 3. Sept, + wreves aveeee c ."bept. exeene werees n'“." scpt. o mames )o + keswes veviee wess .. 86 e] Corners .. mgept . m...Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. 27â€"28 Sept. 27â€"28 Sept. 27â€"28 Sept.â€" 27â€"28 .... Sept. 28 Sept. 28â€"29 ... Oct. 1â€"2 .Sept. .Sept. .Sept. .Sept. Sept. .Sept. .Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 19 pt. 19â€"20 pt. 19â€"20 pt. 19â€"20 pt. 19â€"21 Sept. 20 pt. 20â€"21 pt. 20â€"21 pt. 20â€"21 pt. 20â€"21 pt. 24â€"25 pt. 24â€"25 pt. 24â€"26 pt. 25â€"26 pt. 25â€"26 pt. 25â€"26 pt. 25â€"26 pt. 25â€"26 pt. 25â€"27 pt. 25â€"27 pt. 26â€"27 pt. 26â€"27 Sept. 26 17â€"18 17â€"18 17â€"18 17â€"19 t. 18 2â€"3 2â€"3 2â€"3 2â€"3 2â€"3 2â€"3 «"How do I live on so little? Why, that‘s simple. _ My restricted dict, now that 1 have a good salary, | is simply a matter of choice. It is the healthiest and happiest way to live. "I never took a drink in my life and I have never used tobacco in any form," he said. ("It is dead easy to live a life of cconomy and thrift, and there is no pleasure in spending | all one‘s carnings in extravagant living. As a matter of fact, poverty forced a quict life upon me. _ After being swindled out of several thousand dolâ€" lars in my early life I decided to reâ€" trieve my losses and to save some money. Poverty brings good results at times. It did me good and started me on the right road, Riley saves 95 per cent. of his salâ€" ary. He is a man of strong personalâ€" ity and is an exceflent specimen of manhood. He is not a miser, and he declares ‘he abhors the life of a reâ€" cluse. He says he lives well, and h: is the envy ‘of the clerks who squanâ€" der all their carnings and are heavily in debt. He never takes a drink and abhors coffee. | a month, and I have an itemized statement to prove it. My favorite dishes are apples, eggs, and rice. 1 avoid meats and indigestible foods. They tear the vital organs up and put them out of use." ‘‘My average experse every day for five years past has been less than 12 cents," said Mr. Riley, "and I thave had plenty to eat. The system reâ€" quires only so much. I sleep like a baby and at leisure I go for a sevâ€" eral miles‘ stroll ‘hrough the parks. "1 never get hungry; most people feel that way when their imagination runs away with them. I live on $4.11 Washington, _ Aug. 20.â€"Augustus Riley, a clerk in the war department, 74 years old, declares that he spends fess than twelve cents .a day for his living. HEALTHY AND HAPPY IN 12 CENTS A DAY. In the work of judging the women‘s building, classes 250 to 261 were conâ€" sidered and awards made. Class 241 in honey was also judged. Toâ€"day is Children‘s Day. Blyth Wood Gullder Rose, a mare belonging to Baron Rothschild, and valâ€" ued at about £1,000, died on Monday night. The loss is partly covered by insurance. ‘The mare, which was of massive build, weighing about 1,900 pounds, and standing 16.2 hands, was a magnificent specimen of the equine, and the loss is bitterly regretted by those in charge. â€"â€"A cable was sent Baron Rothschild yesterday afternoon apâ€" prising him of the occurrence. Acute colic from eating grass was the cause. Yesterday was wonderful for a first day. The figures ran to 21,000 before night, the largest on record for a first day except when Prince Louis of Batâ€" tenberg was in attendance at last year‘s opening. Sir Willlam then turned to the matâ€" ter in hand and with a dramatic gesâ€" ture and a playful sentence or two "touched the button." ‘The horns at the Machinery Building immediately raised their clamor, the wheels started the band played the National Anthem, everybody cheered and the exhibition of 1906 was in full swing. Fair Notes, Six hundred thousand! That was last year‘s record. Manager Orr wouldn‘t be surprised if there were a million this year. "This Canada is in, fact the only country in the world worth living in which is not burdened by some huge military debt handed down by ancesâ€" tors," he eontinued. "Our energies are better devoted to developing the counâ€" try. Our six and a half millions are united in ‘this common object. War and peace do not goâ€"together. Prepaâ€" ration for war leads to war. This is the last spot on God‘s earth to which man may come and not pay tribute for the mistakes of his ancestors." "When completed we would have & landscape and a piece of park not to be surpassed in beauty in Canada, or, perhaps, in North America." He then suggested that the developâ€" ment of the park should be one of gradual growth. There should be no mistakes. Advice should be got as to the general scheme, so that there should be no patchworks and each year‘s work would then fit into the plan. purposes of ‘a" public park. ~ 1 "Was asâ€" sured if the request was granted the grounds would be beautified and made & source of pleasure to all the eitisens. I carried that pledge to my colleagues, and it was their understanding that the land was to be used for public purâ€" poses. I have no doubt the promise will be implemented, but lest it be forâ€" gotten, I have thought it would be well to remind those who have short memâ€" ories, so that a commencement might be made in bringing about that desirâ€" able end." ‘‘People have joked with my name so much that I‘m going to have some fun myself," said Miss Schidu toâ€" night. ‘"‘There will be 23 candles in the __birthday â€"cake, â€"souvenit cards lettered 23 will be given to 23 guests, an orchestra of 23 pieces will play behind a bank of 23 palms. ‘"In the evening at my uncle‘s farm: which contains 23 and a fraction acres ‘bere will be dancing with 23 numbers on the programme." â€"____ * ness or Constipation cannot exist when Beecham‘s PHIs are used acâ€" cording to directions. For over 30 years they have cured disordered stomachs, and are now a worldâ€"faâ€" mous remedy. They merit your confidence. to keep the stomach well, the liver active and the bowels regular. They dispel sickness and create health. Clevetand, O., Aug. 28.â€"Miss Marâ€" garet Schidu has sent out invitations to 23 girl friends to a party in honor of her 23rd birthday for September 23rd at her home, No. 23 East 23rd street. She says it will be a skidoo party. is the way people in â€"China say "Good Morning." The grecting of almost every nation is an inquiry after health. The Chinese have the root of the matter. A strong stomâ€" ach is the foundation. Look after this organ and the general health cares for itself. Man is so constiâ€" tuted it cannot be otherwise. It is the mission of BEECHAM‘S | Mr. James N. Nichols, a merchant and postmaster at Vernon, Conn., makes the following ‘statement: "A little child of Michael Strauss was recently in great pain from a burn on the hand, and as cold applications only increased the inflammation, Mr. Strauss came to me for something to stop the little one‘s pain. From my liniments I carry in stock, I advised him to use Chamberlain‘s Pain Baim, and the first application drew â€"out the inflammation and gave immediate relief. I nave used this liniment my+ self and recommend it very often for cuts, burns, strains and lame back, and have never known it to disapâ€" point.‘" For sale by all druggists. "How‘s Your Stomach" PAIN FROM A BURN PROMPTLY seen it the most conveniently . arâ€" ranged building on this continent. It consists of three large halls, 300 feet in length, joined by two other large halls, 100 ‘by 80 feet, and affords a floor space of nearly 100,000 square feet. It is substantially built of iron, steel and brick, and will give accomâ€" modation to some thirty different inâ€" dustrial processes, such as carpet weaving, silk spinning, glass cutting, printing, lithographing, manufacturâ€" ing of pure foods, clothâ€"making, cotâ€" tonâ€"spinning, â€" hatâ€"making, bookâ€"bindâ€" ing, â€" envelopeâ€"making, canning,~ and packing, and many other ‘ndustrial processes. BEST EXHIBITION BUILDING oN THE CONTINENT. wemke The Process and Implemert Buildâ€" ing at the Canadian National Exhibiâ€" tion, ‘Toronto, has been pronounced by manufacturing people who have The band of the Second Life Guards will play in full dress on several ocâ€" casions at the Canadian National Exâ€" hibition, commencing August 28th, The band is recognized to be formed of some of the nandsomest musicians in the British service, and also to be the best uniformed. It is rot, howâ€" ever, upon their appearance that this famous band, the oldest, probably, in the military service of the Empire, depends for its reputation. As a musâ€" ical organization, 1t is accounted seeâ€" ond to none, and it has the fame of having played for two hundred years before the Kings of Great Britain. They are the favorite band of His Majesty at Royal Levees and all high state functions,. | A 23 PARTY BY OHIO GIRL, bBan« in loronio, in whose employ he remained until his dgeato, holuing poâ€" sitions in the bran.hes at Lisiowel, Uttawa, Sault bte. Marie and other points, He took an active interest in hockey, bowling and curiing, and was for a time Presigent of the Ontario Hockey Association. He was also a prominent Mason, being a Past Grand Master. Mr. Creclman was a brother of Mr. Geo. C. Creeiman, President of the Ontario Agricultural College, and of Mr. A. R. Creelman, K. C., chief counsel for the Canadian Paâ€" HIS MA) ESTY‘S Guelph, Adg. 27.â€"A wellâ€"known figâ€" ure in w‘-tn“‘ in banaing circles passed away te loâ€"day in whe perâ€" son of Mr. Alexender ticcmman, MaRâ€" ager of the bridse oren .b ut the ‘mâ€" perial Bans ut Amragara i uils. . Mr. Creelman‘s death luosiowm.d ' illness from cancer anu om the general hospital h.rc. _ ueceased was born at Collinguo.d 35 years ago. At the age or seviuiecn he enâ€" tered the service of the _ imperial ALEX, CREELMAN DEAD Well Known Figure in Sporting MIH'.’ Cheluamhnu ‘ RELIEVED BY â€" CHAMBLRâ€" LAIN‘S PAIN BALM. rwhere in CM“L‘.& ca. In boxes 25 cents, , FAVORITE BAND. Price, 25 cents. Large uu'.*“';-t;: For sale by all druggists, y3 and aid nature in restoring the sysâ€" tem to a healthy condition. Thousâ€" ands have testified to its superior exâ€" cellence. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. Price, 25 cents. Large size &0 conts The most successful medicines are those that aid nature. Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy acts on this plap Take it when you have a cold and it will allay the cough, relieve the Tungs aid expectoration, open the secretions and more effective. Education | is more widespread. _ But when things do go wrong we are almost certain to hear of it, and are in a better poâ€" sition to publish all the "horrible defails." The news gathcrersâ€"like the rest of our social machinery â€" are growing more expert; and this very fact assists in the detection and punâ€" ishment of crime. CHAMBERLAIN‘S Cotit ritar EDY ACTS ON NATURE‘3 PLAN. NEWSPAPERS AS REFLECTORS OF LIFE,. Dr. Smythe had sunk to his Anecs in the pulpit, his face buried in the Bible, and his big square shoulders shaking from his sobs. Dr. Warren sat in his chair looking cynically at the other clergyman and exhibiting no emotion. He did nothing to defend his reputation. ‘ Members of the congregation finally tapped Dr. Smythe on the shoulder and led him from the church, When ho had gone Dr. Warten entered the pulâ€" pit. His composure was marvellous. Having waited for the excitement to subside somewhat he preached an orâ€" The congregation was fairly beside itself with excitement. There was a murmur of voices, and the congrega tion looked from one clergyman to "I have waited long for this opporâ€" tunity, and now, Fred. Warren, 1 am here to denounce you as the despoiler of my home. You entered my home as & friend. Then you won the love of my wife.© I denounce you here as a traitor. Do you hear me? A traitor!‘" said: were taken yesterday for an ecclesiasâ€" tical investigation of a tragic episode that thrilled the flock of St. Joha‘s Congregational Church on Sunday evâ€" ening and which has caused a stateâ€" wide sensation. The Rev. C. M. Smythe, who had been invited by the Pastor, Dr. F. J. Warren, to fill his pulpit, arose after the opening hymn and fastening his gaze on Dr. Warren DRAMATIC SCENE Portland, Ore., Leave your Order You can order the book direct from us authorized agents, and pay for it when deliverd Cl sce CC Fvg ym Wik l County has made duringy the past one hundred ye thing that interests every person living in the county It is equally interesting to others who were t county, but now live in other parts of the world. It will be interesting to you. _ When you have it yo it from cover to cover, and you will want one or two more distant friends. THE STORY or (_:tfunt): ha:f. made duri H 1S T O RIC W A T E R L O ¢ IN A PULPIT. A_ng. 28.â€"Steps The CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH re ; Brantford Exposttor: A briet sumâ€" ry mary of the building statisties for p. | the year will be of interest to Brantâ€" fordites generally. In all there â€"have been 220 permits issued, with a total value of $306,549. This will be largeâ€" Mâ€" ly increased when the permits for many large works now in course . of erection are issued. Of the permits isâ€" sued 161 nave been for new residgences re | 113 of them being brick, 37 frame, 11 ‘s | of cement block or roughcast. _ Over P |60 of the houses have cost $1,000 or it | more. A majority of the houses are s | built towards the outskirts of the is Pcity, where the streets are rapidly 8« I building â€" up _ and new thoroughfares $~ | springing into existence, It is also an â€" finteresting fact that as far as could y | be seen on a tapid tour of the whole . | city, not a single white brick house is 4. J being bujlt. _ Red is now the color j .lvu':ly used. The Progress of One Hundred Years 40 cents. E. AHRENS & co. 200 2t 0 to, dispense exactly what the are able to dispense exac TrY us 0600 ard you will call again us once and you Your trade solicted. We devote all the above to satisfy the public and to make our Drug Bosiness a success. We keep in .toek.mlllhool‘ Drugs, Patent Medicines, Tollet Artâ€" icles, Sundries and Boaps. rpartmens is ratiy (oup oometiptioe Department «quip; bul:::!' Pharmacenticals avd thus we Attention, Accuracy, Care BRANTFORD BOOMINXG DEUTSCHE APOTHEKE, ) 462 â€" Berlin Phar amo with Agents, or send direct to and Dispatch "2,__"CCvcaln and thus we dispense exactly what the the wonder‘u‘l direct from us or through any of our it when delivered, at you have it you will read one or two more to send to progress which Watcrluo hundred years is someâ€" Queen Street, tario having five of the best makes of pianos in s â€"ock. Prices and torms to suit pur chesers, Planos and organs tuned and reâ€" C omm oo Aeom CC epeve in Bowmanvilie, The Bell & Co. Plancs atd Organs Guelph. The Marre‘s Piance, Listowe.. _ The Palmer Pianoe, Toronte. Intending purchasers have five difâ€" ferent makes of planos to select from. You can see and hear all of the above mentloned pianos on the same floor, the only and proper way to compire wikew _0 THE COUNTRY CENTIEMEN Ketablished 1871 t 1 No & Theatniy Agtignttared, Nevomper, ard o eoriiets® hi ;7'5‘: huthorh ..-‘.’:'%H..‘! ective lnes. . No nther paper preterds ta whether upright or grand is a piano distinotive of iteelfâ€"beautifu} in art‘s tio design, without a rival io supremaâ€" 0y of musical construction. The Heintzman & Co._ Piano > v (Vade by Yo Oido Firme of Heintzman & (o.) up a.large chapter in the musical history of this country. The hisâ€" tory of music in Canada would be incomplite without this chapter. The only p_lm warercoms in Onâ€" The Heintzman & Co, Piano F. C. CARDINER, LUTNER, TUCKER and son, _ Albany, Hew York. were born in Its many triimphs go to make is the Standard of Artistie Next Door to L. Sattier‘s. Dominion Pianos and Organse, st this .office. Both the Maa«‘ci