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‘The Thorold Daily News is the mame of a new daily newspaper to be issued carty in September. Th« â€"cdiâ€" tor, publisher and propriector is _ W. A. E. Moyer, formerly. of Berlin. .‘We don‘t hear much about things at the R.M.A. headquarters," the Reâ€" porter man remdrked. . â€" ‘‘That is true," replied: the orgar izer. "Abd pity: ‘tis true. _ But the fact is the big departmental: stores seem to have a mesmeric influence on the Toronto papers, which appear not to be aware of the existence of the Retail Merchants‘ Quild." A corn stalk taken from a field beâ€" longing to Mr. Milton Strome, the milk vendot, was brought to this ofâ€" fice this morning, measuring 13 feet 6 inches in length. Who will beat this Speaking of Galt Branch, Mr. Biuâ€" bacher ‘said he deprecated . the. fricâ€" tionâ€"caused by the ducâ€"bill system, which ‘certain stores had adoptcd, and hoped that becter counsels would soon prevail and ‘the objectionable due, bill: be relegated to the limbo oi forgotten things. Then Galt Branch of the Retail Merchants‘ Association would grow and flourish and achieve its good purpose. Mr. S. A. Brubacher, organizer of the Retail Merchants‘ Association of Untario, was in Galt en Monday for a short time, on his way to points south. _ He told the Galt Reporter that th> draft byâ€"law in accordcnce with th> recent legislation empowerâ€" ing any municipality to levy a _ fee up to $2350 on all peddlers, hawkers and petty chapmen, was now ready and copics . would â€"be â€" distributed among <the brancies ‘of the Associaâ€" tion, with directions how to proceed to have the byâ€"law come into: force. Says That the New Peddlars‘ Byâ€"Law is Coming Along With $250 Fee to it ‘The Napoleon of journalism owns half a dozen fine country houses beâ€" sides his magnificent town house in Berkeley Square, and more than a dozen automobiles. He does everything on a large scale, and recently bought a tract cf forest land in Newfoundland, half the size of Vermont, from which he will make all his paper to be carried to Eng‘and in his own ships. No one in the employ of the firm, which comprises Sir Alfred and his six brothers, works more than five days a week; every| one is granted a wacation each year, and if an employé desires to leave England and travel Bir Alfred pays half the expenses. « At seventeen he was installed as editor of one of Sir William Ingram‘s journals in the office of the "Ilustrated London News." Four years later he married, and when twentyâ€"three started his first paper, "Answers," a penny journal of popular information, and the foundation of his present fortune. The publication office was a small room, hardly large enough to draw a long breot{;fl.anq the four dollars a week he paid in rent was quite an item. The firs mber sold 13,000 copies; within a year it rose to 48,000, and four months later, by puzzles, schemes, guessing contests, prizes and clever and daring methods of winning publicity unknown to the conservative British press, the circulation rose to nearly threeâ€"quarters of a million. When the unappreciative government officials stopped the competitions the battle was already won and victory perched on the Harmsworth banners. Then followed a long string of minor publications, until, in 1896, he bought the "Evening News," a paper with an unsullied record for failure, and by the Midas touch of HarmswortlÂ¥ it was on a paying basis in a few weeks. The next year he started the "Mail," an instant success, which now has the largest circulation of any paper in the world; sells five times as many copies as any other London daily and pays its editorâ€"a man only thirtyâ€"a salary of $125,000 a year. f ‘The Publisher of ThirtrFin Periodicals ‘The most successful newspaper publisher in the world is Sir Alfred Harmsworth, who owns thirtyâ€"five periodicals, seven of which are dailies, in the leading cities of England. He was born in Ireland in 1865, the eldest son of an English barrister, and was destined for the bar, but before he had completed his grammar school course he determined to be an editor, and though sentenced by his father to go to Cambridge, he succeeded in having this sentence reversed. A ORGANIZER BRUBACHER IN GALT fireproof roofs? HERE‘S A LONG ONE. NEW DAILY PAPER Paterson‘s "Wire Edge" Ready Roofing to Act of the Pariiament of Cana in, in the year 1905, by W. C. Mack, at the Dspartment of Agriculture. SIR ALFRED HAKMZWVORTH This is a liniment, ‘remarkableâ€"for its great power over pain. It quickly allays the excruciating pains of rheuâ€" matism and makes sleep and rest posâ€" sible. For sale by all druggists. The members present were Chairâ€" man _ Meisner, Trastees . Hertfelder, Sattler, Pequegnat, Euler, Kress and Schiedel. g The Board instructed the Commitâ€" tee to fnd out how much they have expended out of their estimates, and if they report sufficient balance _ on hand the recommendation of th» Comâ€" mittee may be adoptcd. _ The accounts passed amounted â€" to $630.38. Laxâ€"ets 5 2 The Central School Committee inâ€" formed the Board: that. the eaveâ€" troughing at the school was in bad shape and should be replaced at once. They opposed doing any more repaitâ€" inz. Miss Annieâ€" yvon Newbronn applied for a positicn on the teaching staft whena vacancy occurs. The communiâ€" cation was filed. â€" Misses Riddell and Hamshaw thâ€"n‘kâ€" ed the Board for the increase of salâ€" ary granted as per now schedule. The Berlin Public School Board had very little business to transact * at its August session on Tuesday evenâ€" ing. Durinz the holidays it has not been necissary to appoint more than two teachors, and when the schools reopen next Tuesday the staff will be practically the same as it was in the spring. The exceptions are that Miss DPay of Guelph will succeed Miss (Chrysler as kindergartnor, an‘dt Miss: Hammond of Wellesley will (take charge of Mr. J. Weir‘s room at the Central School during the â€" Model School term ia fal. ‘Both~df these teah>rs Aforwardod communications th..n‘ing the Board for their appointâ€" mont. CHAMBERLAIN‘S PAIN BALM BERLIN SCHOOL BOARD IN SESSION C Sweet to Eat . 4A Candy Bowel Laxagive, plants constructed. He will be given charge of the apâ€" plications from municipalities, _ and will be entrusted not only with the making of estimates and construction but with the gencral management of Toronto, Aug. 29.â€"The hydroâ€"elecâ€" tric power commission has, after a diligent search for a man of wide exâ€" perience, appointed Peter W. Soth mann as the export engineer of | the commission. Mrs. Almeda Branch will have to give up her claim to being . the youngest grandmother in the world I have again and again met grandâ€" parents in China of the age of 39, 31 and 32, and 1 am sure in India, where marriage takes place even so young as 11 years, the record wovid be still lower. The Chinese and _ the Indians have the distinction, but are they the better for it? ' Controller Jones, Torcnto: _ That legislaticn be sought by this convenâ€" tion at the next meetirz of the Ca tario Legislature, cnabling. municipal corncils of cities to open or extend streets upon the local improvement +plan, upen such terms as to assessâ€" inz therefor the property: benzfitted as may seem proper, notwithstanding peâ€" titions against the same upon a twoâ€" thirds vote of members of council present. The following communication | was received from Rev. A. P. Quirmback, who is spending a few days in Milâ€" verton, in regard to an article apâ€" pearing in last week‘s isens herdâ€" ced ‘Grandmother at 32.‘ The letter is selfâ€"explanatory: ‘ Dear Mr. Editor The town clerk of Galt has sent a letter to Secretary Kent, of the assoâ€" ciaticn, objecting to any acticn c® the part of Toronto to have special legislation cnacted pern:itting _ the council to borrow mcney for the purâ€" pose of houseâ€"building. Galt, he says, considers it unfair that _ Toronto should enjoy ‘special legislation giving it advantages in the keen industrial competition. A resolution will be read to have the proviso in subsection 1 of section 583 of the Municipal Act repealed as that all municipalities may have a uniform weight for a loaf of .bread. Controller Ward, Toronto: That th> Ontario Municipat Association exâ€" press its willingness to enter into a confederation with other provinces, and th»> Canadian union of municipalâ€" ities upon terms specified. S. H. Kent, city clerk of Hamilten: That the act be amended so that a person who is unable to pay taxes may have these charged against ‘proâ€" perty and not remitted. & MR. SOTHMANN APPOINTED Among the resolutions to be moved for consideration ure the following: Other subjects upon which recomâ€" mendations will be submittcd for conâ€" sideration are: To provide for the asâ€" sessment of all the superstructure of a railway wherever situate; that secâ€" tion 677 of the Municipal Act be exâ€" tendcd to include construction of sewers, the council to have power by a iwoâ€"thirds vore to determine . th« class, kind and size of sewers; that the act be amended so as to be mad. clear that municipalities have the right to contract with any producer of power or gas for the supp}/ of elâ€" ectric or other power, or for any purpose for which municipalities are authorized to use electricity, power or gas; that municipal councils be given power to construct undergrovns conduits and to erect poles, in1 to enter into agreemcnts with electric companies for. the use of such conâ€" |duits or poles upon payment of â€" a Irca.sonable rentai; that the Conmee 'Acl be repealed, and that power be given to municipalities to buy, or if necessary expropriate on equitable terms, any gas, lighting or water plant; that the act be amended to provide that where an indigent perâ€" son is committed to a county house of refuge who.has not resided _ conâ€" tinually for one year in the municiâ€" pality from which he is committed the cost of maintamning such indigent person be provided entirely by the cornty, and not be a charge en . muâ€" nicivality committing. Yours respectfully, | Con.roller Hubbard in deliverinz his ; presidential address paid a high comâ€" "plimuu to Hen. Adam Beck, chairâ€" ; man of the hydroâ€"electric power comâ€" ‘mission, for the interest he had takâ€" , en in securing ch>ap power, and exâ€" l pressed the opimon that cheap, etecâ€" ; trical energy would be one dJ the | greatest bouns Ontario could hive. Several questions upen which legisâ€" lation awas not obtainsd at th: last sessicn of the Legislature will be conâ€" sidered, among other things in resâ€" pect to the Assessinent Act. Th reâ€" commendaticn is to be discussed of having a clause introduced into â€" the act declaring income from ghares haid in benks, trust and loan, insurgnce, railway, telef hone and telegrarh comâ€" panies, and all other companies hayâ€" ing rights and â€" powers upon the streets shall be subject to assess ment. MARRY YOUNG IN CHINA Toronto, Aug. 29.â€"Delegates to the uate in coming out ahead by the narâ€" annual convention of the Uniario Muâ€"|row margin of seven shots. Waterloo micijal Association ass:mbled in :.:: represented by four rinks and city hall this morming from cities P bowlers, while two others failed tor ns throuphout Cntario zn1 were, to tuin up. _ ‘The veteran, J. B. givin a civic welcome . by h}'ortflw. took charge of the incomâ€" Luatsworth and by Controller liubâ€"/plete rink, and secured L. Norman, bard, President of the Association.| who resides near. Waterloo, and J. Over ens hu..dred perscns were in atâ€"| Morlock, one of Guelph‘s leading tund.nce, ; bowlers, to fill up the vacancies, and Con.roller Hubbard in deliverinz his| went up against Skip Richards‘ rink. presidential address paid a high comâ€"| They bowled well, notwithstanding plimcnt to Hen. Adam Beck, chairâ€"| the fact that the scoring was done man of the hydroâ€"electric power comâ€"| largely by the Berliners. Skips Merâ€" mission, for the interest he had takâ€"|rick and Weaver of Beriin were put: en in securing ch>ap power, and exâ€"| down by good margins by Skips Hesâ€" pressed the opimon that cheap eecâ€"| peler and Krueger respectively, while trical energy would be one df the Skips chiedel and Euler won out in greatest bouns Ontario could hive. |their games against Skips Mcore and Several questions upen which legis| Seagram. The rimss were: Annual Meeting of Ontario Munic.pal Association in Toronto HAVE MUCH Milverton, Aug 27, 1996 A. P. Quirmbach TO SUGGEST Rev. S. 0. Nixon, Ph. B., of Ayr, has qeen unanimously called to sucâ€" ceed Rev. W. M. Rochester as minâ€" ister of Knox Church, Kenora. The congregation gives the free use of a manse and a salary of $1,500 a yeat, (G. D. LaCourse M. Schiedel W. D. Euler A. J. Richards, â€"skip. "I tell you, fellows, it is quite an achievement for Hespeler to beat those Berlin bowlers, two times in suceession,‘"" opined Brer Oscar Eby while the bowlers were helping themâ€" selves to sandwiches and hot coffee after a friendly game on Hespelet‘s beautiful lawn on Tucsday evening. And it was an achievement indeed" Last week Hespeicr defeated three dinary rinks in Berlin, ind the loc§l bowlers â€" were somewhat humiliated. In order to retrieve ti:s lost honors three rinks were organized, two â€" of which might be said to be . the strongestâ€"on paperâ€"that could _ be selected by the ciub, while the third was an everyday rink. The two "big" rinks were expected to ‘"‘wipe the earth" with Hespeler, while the third was supposed to give the bowlers of that town <a little encouragement. But behold the outcome. ‘"Poor Old Richard" and his rink of skips, and Skip Leeson‘s rink of "champecns‘" were outbowled to a <standstill by Skips Schultz and Weaver respectiveâ€" ly, while Skip Weir and his colts came out with a margin of 10 _ in ‘Bcrlin‘,s favor, whish let the visitors down casy and Hespeler were victorâ€" ious by only three shots. Of course, the "‘blucâ€"ribbon rinks‘" do not care to hear about the result and now the Telegraph‘s â€" ‘"Manâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Jack" _ is blamed because he went along to see what would happen to Hespeler, thus making the crowd thirteen in num« ber.. _ The. Berlinites greatly cnjoyed the trip, notwithstanding their unâ€" lookedâ€"for defeat. The rinks were: Berlin. Hespeler. H H be hcld, may clea¢ up. Deceased was English, about 55 years of age, and married, her busâ€" vand beinz5 a nlasterer. The unfortunate victim was thrown 20 feet from the track. The train stopped and she was picked up un conscious, ‘Those who knew her, say she was not deaf, and this adds a shade oi mystery to the fatality, which posâ€" sibly the coroner‘s inquest, that wil be hold, may clear up. 43 Majority for Hexpeler, 3 shots 1t was impossible to slow up and avert the casualty, ‘There can be no blame attached tc the railway company. The woman was walking on the track and the enâ€" gincer blew the whistle a considerable time before the train overtook her, but she paid no attention. Galt, Aug. 29.â€"The death occurred at the hospital this afternoon of Mrs. George Mogg, who was struck by the G.T.H#. at the crossing of% the ston. road, north of this town, while crossâ€" ing the tracks this afternoor. H. H. Bochmer E. J. Roos J. Scully E. Strasser J. B. Weaver, _ W. J. Krueger, â€"skip, 8 â€"skip, 21 E. J. Philip REV. MR. NIXON CALLED Bochmet A. E. Colson Lutz J. R. Plum Norman W. Renwick A J. A. Weir, J. D. Ramsay, â€"skip, S1 â€"skip, 11 The Berlin and Waterloo bowlers put up a stubborn fght for supremâ€" Waterioo Bowlers Give Berlin A Close Game on Tucsday. 82 Majority for Berlin, 7 shots Berlin. HESPELER WON AGAIN H. Brown L. Norman M. Lochead _ J. Morlock J. A. Weir J. Motherall J. Richards J. B. Hughes â€"skip, 19 â€"sk K. Bail Geo. Kumpf : Lockhart . t;. Sanderson O. Philip wm. Hogg D. Euler, E. F. Seagram, Ball W. H. Weaver Hagen i. F. Auld â€" Sims %. A. Hail Leeson, L. E. Weaver, â€"skip, 13 â€"ski FATALITY IN GALT BERLIN WINS AGAIN S. Eby A. Miller Harris M. Schultz, W. M. Reade â€"skip, 17 â€"skip, 18 Waterloo. â€"skip, _ 1 16 78 Weak Kidneys Bright‘s Disease Clair Adams of London has been awarded the prize offered by a Lonâ€" don, England, publication, for the best original sketch appropriate to cricket. The contest was open to the world, to boys under a certain age, and there were over four hundred competitors. Always ask your dealer for the DIAMOND DYES and refuse any othâ€" make that may be offered to you. ;e common dyes are sold by _ merâ€" chants simply for the sake of big profits. New Diamend Dye Direction Book, Diamond Dye Cook Book and IMustrated â€" Booklet, cntitied "Dia mond Dye Longjohns‘ Winter and Summer Sports," sent free to â€" any lady who sends her address to Wells & Richardson Co., Limited, 200 Mountain street, Montreal. When you have dresses, skirts, blouses, jackets, capes, stockinzs and other articles of wearing apparel .to recolor, use. the DIAMOND DYES only, and you will have results which will fill your heart with joy.. DIAâ€" MOND DYES make old things look like new. Certain speculators, jealous of < thr popularity ofâ€" DIAMOND DYES, are putting up adulterated and crude dyes to imitate the DIAMOND .DYES. These common and cheaply prepared dyes produce blotchy and muddy colâ€" ors and ruin gocd materials. DIAMOND DYES wherever used. have proved their superiority over all other package dyes in richness, fullâ€" ness and durability of colors. Diamonds for every Canadian home are not the gems which the wealthy alone can purchase; they are those ‘nvaluable gems known as DIAMOND DYES which have been for twentyâ€" five years true money savers for the women of Canada. F. E. McCormick, High Secretary, reported that the membership in the jurisdiction on July 1, 1905, as per the reports receised from the courts, was 18,930, while the reports for January, 1906, show 19,279. During the year ten new courts have been inâ€" stituted and eight courts have surâ€" rendered their charters. These ‘have, however, _ all~ amaigamated with stronger courts, so that the memberâ€" ship has not been lost. There are now in the jurisdiction â€" 324 courts, . of which 49 are companions and 275 subordinate. _ There have becen 116 deaths in the jurisdiction during the Jast year, The cash received by the Secretary from July 1, 1905, to June 30, 1906, was $10,550.66. The assets were: June 30, $6,514.68, and the liâ€" abilities $4,515.96. Nine courts have been instituted during the year. Evan Qavis, High Treasurer, reported that the receipts for the year were $14,â€" 315.50, including a balance of $3,524.« 16. The disbursements were $8,308.73 leaving a balance of $6,206.77. The High Chicf Ranger‘s report showed a membersnip in the jurisdicâ€" tion n July 1, 1905, of 18,930; memâ€" bership January 1, 1906, 19,279, a gain of 347 for six months ending December 31. The Medical Board acâ€" cepted 2,171 applications and rejected 394, during the year ending June, 1906, The deaths for the year were 116 and $123,295.66 was paid in sick benefits. The financial status of the order, said the ligh Chief Ranger, was never in beiter condition than toâ€"day, as will be seen by an examâ€" ination of the report ‘of the High Chief Treasurer. The work of the Orâ€" ganizers was commendedâ€"C. H. Merâ€" ryfield, C. W. Wands, R. H. Foster, John Wands, Geo. Currie, F. E. Mcâ€" Cormick, and Miss N. Merryfiecld beâ€" ing mentioned. * For Every Home At this morning‘s session W. A. Henjerson, High thiel Ranger, occuâ€" pied the chair. ‘ihe reports of the High Court officers were read, from which the following extracts are made: ers opened in ths :ecture room _ of Knox «hurch this morning at â€" ten o‘clock. Delegates who arrived . last night signed the roll at the Grand Central Hotel. Many delegates arrivâ€" «d yesterday and toâ€"day, but all have not yet arrived. Reports Presented Showi That the Order is Making Rapid Growth. St. Th , Aug. 29.â€"The annual meeting m Court of Ontario of . the Independent Order of Forestâ€" 1. 0. F. HIGH COURT MEETING Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative to Car the Cause, If You Suffer From These Symptoms. DIA MONDS â€"Page 10 10â€" KING ST.* It will be mosey in your pocket if you take advantage of this cles.‘ng 3];,.. '?; the goods must go regardless of price, in order to enable me to start Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s Our «fforts have been crowned with success‘du:ring seven years cf experâ€" tence in mauufacturing Gas and G+sâ€" ulive Eugines and we are offering to the public what has proved to be the most psifect gascline engine on the market; simple, economical, easy to operate azd perfectly reliable under ain weather conditions. For further information write to th: ;¢, We trke plessure in directing the attention of the public to our gas and gasoline Engines, which are rapidly superseding all other power in various brauches where power is required. 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The Exhibition That Made Fa‘l Fairs Famous. BUILDING SALE! BUILDING SALE! WIF T ILENT U R E G A. Wanless, Agent, Berlin. ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE NamE LONDO R SEPT. 7â€"15, 1986. BERLINâ€" ONTARIO. SERKTURY ERCINE $ 20th WATERLOO 30â€"4%