The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FALSE RUMOR= CAUSES A RUN St. Catharines, Sept. 6.â€"â€"Tase was plenty of excitement throsghout this city and vicinity to«da/ in cense quence of a stupid rumo»7, orl31Mating no one knows vh‘re, thal the Fovyâ€" ereign Bank was "on the verge 0 suspending paymen‘s. The »10‘; was started a day or so azo, but 1t Was not until toâ€"day that some timere®: small â€" depositors commencd with 1 drawing their funds. . The manager, D. B. Cromnie, is out of the c‘t;, but all payments vare met with ts greatest promptacss, and when three v‘clock came the doots of the â€" bune remained open and were eSen . rh‘ almost midnight for the purpose . 0‘ meeting the reni‘sts of the denestâ€" ors, many of whom are worlk‘ngm.er and women. While the sezsl deposit ors were withdrawing, the in‘u=trial concerns displayed no fear, and ¢eâ€" posited as usual, Some wf the stack: holders of the bank who reside in this city deposited thousands to show that the rumors were groundless. _ T hei was no lack of funds. Other banks is %he city offered any assistance requi1 THEIR TWENTIETH Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kalbfleisch, As gyle street, Stratford, celebrated th twenticth anniversary of their â€" mai riage en Monday afternoon. Friend and relatives to the number of abou seventy gathered to mark the hap;® pccasion, and a most cnjoyable after noon and evening was spent. Frienit were prescent from Berlin, Tavistoct Embro, Shakespeare, Amulree, T« ronto, Hespeler, Hamilton, New 1. keard, and other points. Four gene! ations _ were represented. by Mr: Kalbfcisch‘s mother, with her eldes daughter, â€" grantdaughter and grea granddaughter. >A number of Chir: presents were received by Mr. an Mrs. Kalbfeisch, whose many frien( wish them continued prosperity . ar happiness. * ""%hen my ‘boy was two yeats o he had a very severe attack of bowi complaint, but by the use of chamb lain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diatrho® Remedy we brought him out a* right," says Maggie Hickox, of Mir But Cured by Chamberlain s Coli Cholera and Diarthocr Rewedy. D* B . e n en t n cE 81 land, Mich. This remedy can be «. pended upon in the most sesere cases. Even cholera infantum is cured by it. Follow the plain printed directions and. a cure is certain. For sale by all druggists. Guelph, _ Sept. 6.â€"â€"Chief of Police Randall will have to explain to the county judge why he did certam things with a Toronto peddler last month. At the last imeeting . of the city council the following resolution was passed, which explains the whols trouble pretty welr Report Affecting Banks at Moved by Alds. Ryan and Lyor that this council request the county judge to investigate certain transacâ€" tions which took place between th chief of police an‘ John A. Bohn, ofi Toronto, on August 3 and 4, in reâ€" gard to the issue of a certain, aucâ€" tioncer‘s license instead of a hawker and peddler‘s license, and as to why after $88 in cash had been receivesa the chief of police refunded the money again to John A, Bohn and allowedl him to take out an auctioneer‘s liâ€" cense at $20 whem no auctioncerin; had taken place and that the city clerk place the request . before _ th> judge asking him to make a full inâ€" vestigation and enquiry in referen « to all of the transactions which..too‘; place between the chief of police an : John A. Bohn. nonth. At the last imeeting . oOf | tic EXCUCT .osoee simssee se‘ ity council the following resolution SHAURTOY ... ... kckkl> vas passed, which explains the whols St. Thomas ... .. . rouble pretty welr BIY th ..:c1s viisce reviun asturrbess Moved by Alds. Ryan and Lyor MIbERORL ...... corrcs 2s ssss sls hat this council request the countyâ€" Straffordville ... ... .. . udge to investigate certain transacâ€" Kincardine ... v... .. ions which took |place between thâ€" MetCalfe ... qsc sls k hief of police an‘ John A. Bohn, of Walkerton ... ... .l Toronto, on August 3 and 4, in rcâ€" TMTICK: ...s.. ssrvse veceys ) sprins rard to the issue of a certain, aucâ€" Woodstock ... \..... â€"..... ioncer‘s license instead of a hawker SeMOTth ... se se > ind peddler‘s license, and as to why BHFAMOPG ..:.. .0..l. wcllle ifter $88 in cash had been receivea Bothwell‘s Corners ... m the chief of police refunded the monesy Springfcld ... ... e d again to John A, Bohn and allowol PetFOIG@ ... pausc .k him to take out an auctioneer‘s 11â€" Ailsa Craig .. . .. cense at $20 whem no auctionceriny MHHMMAY ...... 1ci.s ivecl) sns had taken place and that the city West Lambton (Sarnia) clerk place the request before _ the TAStOWeL :...s. succe aius.s .. judge asking him to make a full im GIMCOE ...... ...sll0cllll ‘ .0 vestigation and enquiry in referen « DFUMDG: ...... siocie c eeveny o ke+ to all of the transactions which._t00"; Wi@TOR .0. se es »» place between the chief of police an i PaiSI6Y u.. .ls se se John A. Bohn. {ABBUMBNE .....s veciie soiss ‘Norfolk Union (Simcoc) = » law $ PuIRNMHA \.s..is siicle" colsse iss nEETS WITH FAYON: §Mb MALY® csmm ssicny sees (Brantford: Expositor.) 1;h(r-zl:lrn The Ontatio Muntcipal Unien As w‘ es Vn [ P ; tad Soosut RHOF .222 soas usiee i+ decided to petition _ the ProvinC J winehan Government to change the date of ; I’I!' y ll"ldill the au ici 1 lecti $ FC ‘ PeC OOWR sgore c serus " + g the municipal elections, _ C pigerton ... that nominations may take Plact U Gomber 1t3 Soke SS last Monday in November, and POLiâ€" prj,g ME T ho s 9 ing the first Monday in December. ia Thg Tok o i in + . OFRG@Ht ...lcs: uin cvse 1ss other â€" words, â€" it requests that OW ppjegen pursue the system that prevails *n Ti\'fir\on“m' iiopanle Manitoba. It has long been felt 'h":!Thamesviii;.. y s t the prosent practice of holding clec=" Lion‘s Head svaeaniny tions on the first Monday in January \'“_.“ t es cogiiet duets zx is an undesirable one, largely because '\“; C (:L'“ of interference with the | Christmas "u:,"‘:; e us nsl + trade and with the . holiday season. p r" cal tubl Th oi tagiedinn Elections on New Year‘s day have ar‘ \l:l?acvl"»t-p“rw“ so been considered abjectionable _ ta‘ 1 n('kvmw“ b uie »ian s some quarters, while favored in O fojjgopnburg ... .c... ... ers. The change suggested by the‘ DPIS:, ols seuike estsey oo Municipal Union would do away with Dor:-h::t(; q( ‘ these objections, and it is Aot | UN / ppogg ;'d t YENOR : :y« :.hcly it will be seriously vnu‘nain-i DeRWATE ......2n.., ... hid K5 + TRHCUROUN 1......se svicessss is but this was declined with thamks A hennery on a large scale has been started at Spring Valley, the outpu‘ being disposed of in St. Catharincs and Buflalo markets. â€"_fifl;;'s.- Geiger and Co. are sinkimg a new well owing to a shortage .o‘ water for their cider mill. The season when town youths go to the country with fowling picces . is again approaching. Last year som« town youths mistook a cow for . a wild animal and shot it, resulting in a severe loss to the farmer. . \Breslau‘s coal vendor has returne from a visit to the Sunny South. *Tfiifiasiug notlces in a local paâ€" per would help to protect the farmer from this dangerous class of sportsâ€" man. Vr. Fred. Schafert o% Brestaw is the possessor of a tall cornstalk This stock is reported of gowl authority to be sightcen feet in length. P ROVER. wWAS A VERY SICK BOY, CHIEF MUST EXPLAIN BY THE ANNIVERSARY wAYy Was Very Warm With the Averâ€" age Amount of Rain and d nc and Threks 4ii2h it c ic i on OA n t cz the weather during August was ° exâ€" ceedingly warm, more especially from the ist to lith and 16th to 26th, when the daily maximum temperaâ€" tures were generally between 80 and 90 degrees, the latter figure being o¢â€" casicnally exceeded at some places. The rainfall varied considerably wit the district, both as to quantity and dates, but from the 4th to 9th and Eeowmy OOay EO Woe M es LCC on or abovt the 18th, 20th, 22nd and 6th there were falls at many places .n the western portion, while in eastâ€" ein districts they were more general on or about the 3rd, 6th, 10th, 20th, 23rd and 28th. In most instances the rain was accompanied by thunder, and in districts contiguous to the nort} shore of Lake Erie and the Countie: of Victoria and Peterboro the total rainfall was heavy. The proportion of bright sunshine did not depari much from the average. The following ‘notes have been received from obserâ€" vers: * â€"Stratftorhâ€"Crops | all in by 3ist Wheat and barley reported a ~goof crop, but oats and peas light. wl"lmtmi-l'ofie:(tmpx 'googl and _ fn harvest weather. 4 $ Cld t 1BB ct l is aictot t cmd Anesal td Port Arthurâ€"Lakes normal. Har vest all under way and most satisfac tory. with regard to yield. Bruce Mines â€"â€" Barley, oats an" wheat average, straw shorl, pea: wlow average, potatoes a good crop Gravenhurstâ€"Hay and | grain . an ood crops, but weather too dry fo roots, xi Toronto, Sept. 6.â€"lIn thp Ptov_h:e â€" Sutton Westâ€"Grain crops good an( well stored, rot in potatoes: general Stony _ Creekâ€"Grain turning _ OuU well, late peaches will be searce some apple orchards injured by hail Georgetownâ€"Early potatoes . hays cotted badly; peas are a light crop. Port Doverâ€"Corn and potatoes ; very good crop, apples and peas pro mise well. Lucknowâ€"Reots and corn Coln well. Emsdaleâ€"Grain crop fairly good: The rainfall has been less than e\ rage over the greater part of th Dominion, portions, of Ontario lyin ‘ast and south of the Georgian â€" Ba ind immediately north of Lake Eric *ogether witk the more southern pot tions of â€"Alberta, alone showing |; small excess. | The highest and lowest tempera tures recordcd in Ontario during th month were: Ottawa, 95, and . Whit River (Aigoma) 31. North Waterloo ... ... ... Sept. 14â€"1. The Westemm ..... ...... ... Sept. Tâ€"1 Canada National (Toronto) svgest Crvrecs Tevire: +iR M@: BHâ€"Rept. 1 East Elgin (Aylmer) ... ...Sept. 3â€" AYIMCE .s.... «sige somis sic....BSODN. 3â€"% Central (Ottawa) ...... ... ...Sept.Tâ€"Li Central (Gueiph) ...... ......Sept. 11â€"1 Stephen & Usborne (Exeter) TavistoCK ...... ...... ...... ... Seph. |l)orrlu-sler ols uytme Hxiver) e TeBSWBRICE ...os woms: soums : |lllcnhcim EMDKG c us1 cce sericess DFESUER ...â€",.. ow se usns BFUSSORK \.....,. ue se‘ ss Modnt Brydges ... ...... !(‘undoe (Mount Brydges) FOFERG sw css insy sesvvenss FH@NGKUG 1.=..cse voryeccme ( ns CHNeTb |sivucacs csevenes vevvrines y WFOMIRE ...1., se wan 1. |Flon"nn~ WYOMIME i..... siss us ... BAMMBDETR ... s sosvivue ns Westminster (Lambeth) .. ! FREEFSON 44..., ssusse soviee vorse about three yeatrs, While assistinz at threshing at the House of Refuge on Friday afternoon Denald Ross, aged 73 years, was stricken with paralysis, . He was reâ€" moved to the hospital and died shortâ€" 1y after He has been an inmate AUGUST (WEATHER Reots aud corn doin FALL FAIRS SUDDEX DEATH y (Sresss seree. ut 1geph, If sxt revece saver s eg@pEs 19â€" veees. ...0.s .. Sept, 19â€"20 ae: Sreupe sersee RYOpE: 19â€"26 o vreve. ...« .. .Sept, 19â€"21 suvees ~wishve â€" sen, ssenrOpt â€" BM aiie.. ~..... ... Sept. 20â€"21 tners ... m...Sept. 30â€"21 n ivrens siree s BCpb,. 30521 wrket . seerse ssâ€"2B90pE: 20â€"BJ m sue.. ...« Hept. 2425 mtvce" srpver‘ ss»â€"M9GPD 2490 (Sarnia) ...Sept. 24â€"26 veses: sissr: /; ept. 2026 iss trises ‘ se .â€"SCpL. 2026 bevis / veeese +vm690p4 . 2086 siees . maascs . m sceph: 20â€"26 trsi, sexers sirs~. HOph. 2026 es pee .â€"MSOph. 2027 (Simcoe) ...Sept. 25â€"27 vive ) Coltse rsres dOpbs 20â€"BY ws ssiesg" vrercessd9OpE. 2027 ieees, werres‘ ersive sc oGpt. S0 £ vivese smcs «. MSOp%., 27â€"25 ietris : segive. se l9Opt .. AHâ€"OF wvers arecls . .:MSEp$. 27â€"88 qvess . reci.= ».. Sept. 27â€"28 sivee yerrse eussses. Shapt. B6 nsl ilcs" v..c.ept. 20â€" 29 wis ceesres sveeee BGPE, 18â€"11 sevies ‘ectsseroserstdepts 18611 vex ‘suseeq: sesess RSEDb. 1t ... 3...Sept. 17â€"1i ......... Sept. 17â€"1: ie susese "~sthoph. If .Sept. .Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. .Sept. Sept. ...Oct.‘9â€"10 .. Oct. ... Oct. #Oct 17â€"14 17â€"1t Oct POSSIBILITIES OF _| . A*0°" ""* °°_*"" WOOLLEN TRADE rroposed Radial Railway from Accdd | Guelph to Puslinch Lake will Financial Details of The Transâ€" fer of the Penman Manufact» uring ,Co, of Paris Were Announced in Montreal. Montreal, Que., Sept. 8.â€"From _ a capitalization of $700,000 to one of four million is the remarkable . outâ€" come of deals resulting in the two iransfers of the ownerthip of the ‘A’enlnu Mig. Co. of Paris, Ont., the ‘mancial details of which were â€" an 3»ucid s urday. 1t is seldcw th = any financial coup in Montreal or To romto financial circles has attracted so much attention as that by which Mr. Duncan M. Stewart, gineral man ager of the Sovereign Bank of Canâ€" ada, gradually picked up the . conâ€" trolling interest in the Penwmen Comâ€" When Mr. Stewart started out to get control of the Penmar Company it had a capitalization of $700,000 on which annual dividends at the rate oi 6 per cent. were‘being paid. Owing to the previous effort by interests identified with the Bank of Montrea to secure control of the company & nember of its sharcholders held. oni ior a very high price and. when Mr. Stewart was able to advise the syn dicate of British and Germen capital ists he was acting for, it was founu that an average price of from $346 and. $350 had becn paid for _ ceach share of the Ponman company, the par value of which was $100. In this way it cost Mr. Stewart and his associates $2,600,000 to put through whe deal. At that time this syndiâ€" cate intended to operate the plant but shortly . afterwards they were â€" apâ€" proached ‘by Messrs. Yule, Black and Gordon of Mcntreal, with an offer to uy the cntire plant of ‘the compary. This deal has now just been comâ€"{ peted and the new company will have i capital of $4,000,000 of which it s interded that $2,500,000 should be in common stock and $1,500,000 in weferred stock. In addition _ there will be a bond issue of $2,000,000. On h> turn over, it is.stated by one of he gentlemen imterested in th> deal, hat the Sovercign Bank and the inâ€" serests for which Mr. Stewart . was working, must have made a cash proâ€" it of close to $45,000, and in â€" addi tion they secure a proportion of stoch n the new company. The high prices that the two different syndicates were willing to pay» for the controlling in terest in the Pea in tO«.. Aby, ) lc dlicates the possibilities they counsider we behird the woollen trade of Can pany and afterwards disposcd of it to Messrs. David Yule, J. P. Black and C. B. Gordcn, of Montreal.. ada. Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 4.â€"Puncâ€" tual to the very minute the Overseas Mail steamed into the Vancouver deâ€" wot this morning precisely when due. $670 miles from Quebec by the routc it traversed ard an hour later lh.j steamer Empress of China, fiying the ced and white house flag of the C. 2. R. fleet, cast olf and with favor ng breeze started out on the voyage wcross the broad Pacific. The Orien tal mails having completed the first two days in the race half way around the globe, are now swinging imto th . "ome s{fetch with every prospect 0 seating the time limit. The running whadule by â€" land and sea betweet Liverpool ard Vancouver was, genet ally speaking, pretty closely adhereo to . and when . time has been los! through uncontrollable circumstances ‘t has been quickly regained and so .t is that those amongst the Emp ress of Irelana‘s> passengers coming ; RECORD TIME WAS MADE. this far west who dined in Liverpool i week ago last Friday are break ‘asting this Tuesday morning in Van ‘ouver on the C.P.R. steamship that is bearing them to the Far East. Un ler the protection and care of the C. 2. R. they have crossed the Atlantic Jcean and the North American con tinent. and the officers of the Empâ€" cess of China declare that they wih be landed at Hong Keng with th(~‘ Oriental mails within the twenty aine days. _ While a little less than half of the eniire distance between the both countires and the little Briâ€" tish possessicn at the southern part the China Sea, it is true, has only neen covered, there is small room fot doubt that the great feat before thi: ompress ‘of the Pacific will be ‘acâ€" complished. From Liverpool to Queâ€" bee via Belle Isiand, is 2,880 knots ipproximately 3,000 land miles. As ’\he Empress of Ireland is the first oi the Canadian Pacific ships to use this route on the new mail schedule, no ‘omparisons can be drawn as all the } vest â€" previous â€" passages have beer nade â€" between Liverpool or Moville and Rimouski. 4* Pittston, Pa., &ept. T.â€"Withia lew hours after they had met for the first _ time, _ Alexander. MceKenmie +i Poronto, Canada, and Miss A. L. Mira Bean of _ West Pittst®, were marricd here yesterday. The part had been _ corresponding _ fort _ . everal months. * A "wife wanted" ad. in a Phiade!â€" phia newspaper was the begna‘ng of their courtship. Several mon‘ks ago the attention of the new Ars. M:Kenâ€" zie was attracted to the a4. In a jokâ€" ing mood she answered i. She rply was so pleasing that she «2»r*~ aramm and acain, and so the cousts\ip. heâ€" gan. It culminated in a proposil by mail, which was accepted m tho next letter which left Pittston, and . resâ€" torday McKenzic arrived in ta«n. torday McKenzic arrived in {a«n. He was not displeased w‘ta whit he saw, for Miss Pean is a coutly young woman, while <he, in turn, said he exceeded her fomlst expectation No time was lost in mastrt reaaty for the ceremony, and (n {as (*®isoot at two o‘clock the Roy. Dr= Eeverson pronsumced the woo‘s that vmited IT PAY3 TO ADVERTISE. Guelph, Sept. 7.â€"The directors . of the Guelph radial railway have pteâ€" seuted their report to the city cousâ€" cil cn the survey of the rocd _ from: Gueiph to Pusl‘wh Lake and Hespelâ€" er and the estimatid cost of same. By the construction of the road rapid communication would be estabâ€" lished with Preston, GaJt, Berkin and Brzntford, besides opcning up properâ€" ty own d by the city at Puslinch Lake, which woulid then become proâ€" minent as a summmer resort. 1h: dis tance from th: end of the track to Hespeler is 7 85â€"100 miles; the disâ€" tance to Puslinch Lake 9 1â€"100 miles, and from Hespeler to the lake the road would be 4 58â€"100 miles. a firstâ€"class road, tnoroughly up to date, so as to take care of any posâ€" sible requirement, will cost approriâ€" mately $200,000. The grades will be very casy, nol exceeding 1 1â€"11 feet in ene h ndre} at any point, and almost level most '"XL&I:E;} to the preliminary estiâ€" mates to build and equip this road as of the way. One of the greatest sources . of wealth of the Dominion is its fisherâ€" ies, hence the commercial propriet; of safeguarding this utput. Camadian fishermen along the Detroit river and Lake St. Clair are complaining of the scarcity of fish at present, They are not doing sufficient business to pay expenses. The searcity of whitefish and perch is felt more than that of other kinds of fish. A few years ago this class of fish was lound in abundâ€" ance in the Detroit River. _ Toâ€"day these fish are much in demand, and the fishermen are unable to supply their customers. Fishermen assert th:t the supply of 25,000,000 fry of whitefish sent ous by the Sandwich hatchery to replenish the Great Lakes is n>t near the amoint nocessary to meet th> depletion ot this variety of lish by reason of fishing and the desâ€" tructicn by other acquatic inhabitâ€" ants of the large warers and rivers. Millions of mullet, suckers, carp and other varieties feed upon the white fish fry, and it is estimated that only one whitefish minnow out of a thouâ€" sand reaches maturity. } Another factor in this lack of fish is thought to be the dredging work being carried on at Amberstburg. The hatchery at Sandwich has a Capacit; for handling over a hundred million whitefish fry, but they cannot capture the whitefish during the spawning season to extract the eggs. . The whitefish is fast disappearit, and according to present prospect: they will soon be as rare in water a: th> buffalo on terra firma. It is reported that the depa.rtmcnl‘ expends for the propagation and proâ€" tection of inland fishcries in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba and the provinces in the Northwest only $50,000 a year for all purposes, while the sum â€" of $55,000 is expended for the advantage of fishermen in the Maritime Provinâ€" ces. This seems to be a very unjust division of the appropriation for the protection of so important an indusâ€" try, but probably the fault is not so much in the division as in the meaâ€" greness of the appropriation. It is evident that if the fish are to be preserved and protected as the; should be as a paying propositicn more money will have to be appro priated for the purpose, â€" Fishermcn have observed, especially near Frenc} River, how the whitefish deposit their THE PROTECrHION OF FISH. eggs. The rocky beds would be literâ€" ally covered with spawn, when . sudâ€" denly a shoal of soft fish would â€" apâ€" pear and disappear, only a fraction of the spawn being left in the creviâ€" ces of the rocks. Of course the war of extermination is aided by fishermen pursuing . the whitefish. Apparently the right thing to do is to try and exterminate the uscless kinds of fsh, among which are the carp, which never shouid have been introduced into our waters, protect the spawn of the v;‘nilw PAIN FROM A BURN: PROMPTLY RELIEVED â€" BY_â€" CHAMBLRâ€" LAIN‘S PA_IP‘BALM. Lagt #% ~â€" Mr. James NÂ¥ Nichols, a merchant amd {postmaster at Nernon, Cenn., 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, Mi Strauss came to me for something to stop the little one‘s pain. From my liniments I carry in stock, I advisel him to use Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm. and the first application drew _ out the inflammation and gave immediate relicf. I nave used this liniment myâ€" solf 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. A BOON FOR GUELPH Call on Prof. Dorenwend at Walper House, Berlin, on Saturday,. Sept. 15 and let him show you what a differâ€" cnce a little bair makes in your apâ€" pearance and health. Come and let him fit you whether you are partly or wholly bald. He has over seventyâ€" five thousand wearing his loupees. Remember the date. is rmn_\lrny relieved by Beecham‘s Pills. They never fail. Special diâ€" rections to females with each box. Depression, sick headache, backâ€" ache, paleness and nervousness all disappear after using Womanly Weakness Soid Every where. in boxes 25 cents, Beecham‘s Pills BALD MEX LIFE IS A BURDEN . TO RICHEST CHILD J11.con, Sept. 6. â€"Little Margarc'.‘ Ca:argie, the only daughter of _ Mi. and \rs. Andrew Carnegie, and proâ€" banty â€"the richest heiress in the wirld is siid to be suffering from an aggtaâ€" vated form of hip disease which has raiflied the medical experts of Lozsdca and che continent. It has beea giadâ€" uilly growing worse, as she ad ;nces ‘u age, and is now so bad she has 10. be assisted in every move. Hez comâ€" plaint is similar, if not identical, 10 that from which Lolita Armour, the little Chicago heiress, suffered .so long and who fnaily obtained relict through an operation by Dr. Lorenz, of Vienna. Dr. Lorenz has been _ apâ€" pealcd to in Margaret Carnegie‘s beâ€" half, but her age is such that Prof. Lorenz does not cart to try the usâ€" ual treatment in such cases. A friend of the family who recently visited them in Scotland, thus . de< scribes her condition: ‘"‘On a recent visit to the north of Scotland I saw. this urhappy child lifted out of a train at a railway station near Skibo Castle andâ€"placed tenderly by her atâ€" tcndants in a bath chair. It was only too obvious that she suffered from an aiggravatcd form of hipâ€" discase, and it is indeed pitiful to see the wistful looks which the girl, so envied for her inheritance, cast upon the poor, but vigorous and healthy, boys and girls of her own age, who romped on the roadway outside th: station and raced past her invalid chair." Margaret Carhegie was born March 30, 1897, and from that day has ha t every attention and luxury her fathâ€" er‘s great fortune could provide. As a Christmas gift in 1902 Andrew Carâ€" negie presented her with the $3,000,â€" 000 mansion at Fifth avenue and Ninetecath street, New York, one of the finest residences in the city. Little Lolita Armour, another Amâ€" erican heiress, who suffered from hijp disease, is now able to walk, and by the. time she reach*s womanhood il is believed all trace of ber trouble will Here is a cure for hay fever that may not come too late for the sus ceptible victim of that fell malady The Hospital relates that a gentle: man who was a suficrer from hay foâ€" ver happened one summer to spend two hours in the refrigerator hold of COLD STORAGE FOR » steamer. â€" This cured him and h« had no further attack that summer. As a remedy ‘"cold storage" has ohâ€" jections, but there are victims . who would even be cured at the expense of a frozen foot or fingets, and a* any rate the idea is refreshing. Those of us who enjoy novelty and lways the "last thing‘ might rush for the refrigerator the instant we begin to feel that hay sneczing coming on. CHAMBERLAIN‘S â€" COUTE RLAL EDY ACTS ON NATURE‘s PLAN. The most successful medicines are those that aid nature. Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy acts on this plan Take it when you have a cold and it will allay the cough, relieve the lungs aid expectoration, open the secretions and aid nature in restoring the sysâ€" tem to a healthy condition. Thousâ€" ands have testified to its supertior exâ€" cellence. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in presmonia. Price, 25 cents. Large size, 50 cents. For s&i by all druggists. have disappearcd Leave your Order with Agents, or send direct to H 1 ST O RJ4Jâ€"C W A T E R L O O _ The Progress of One Hundred Years HE STORY of the wonder/ul progress which Waterk o 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 were born in the county, but now live in other parts of the world. It will be interesting to you. _ When you have it you will read it from cover to cover, and you wilk want one or two more to send to distant friends. § ; (Boston Herald.) _ You can order the book direct from us or through any of our authorized agents, and pay for it when delivered, at The CHRSTNICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. HAY FEVET. 40 cents. Attention, Accuracy, We devote all the above to satisfy the public and to make our Drug Basiness a success. We keep in stock a full line of Druge, Patent Medicines, Tollet Artâ€" icles, Sundries and Soape. _ fa> Last but not least our Preseription Department is fully «quioped with the bestof Paoarmscenticaia and thus we are able to dispense exactly what the Docter presct‘bee. Try us once and you will call again Your trade svlicted. E. AHRENS & CO. DEUTSCKHE APOTHEKE. Phina 482 â€" Brlin Pharameo Linwood is certainly enjoying a boom as the result of getting. the railway to that village. Fifteen or twenty _ new buildings, _ including some fine business blocks are goin: up, while a.grist mill and elevator are confidently looked for in‘ the near future. When the shipping of | live stock from that point is established the village will cater to a _ much wider farm trade than at present.â€"» Wellesley Maple Leal. One of Berlin‘s oldest and Mighlv estcomed â€" citizens passed away . on Thursday night in the person of Mr George Deppisch, at his residence on Spetz street. The deceased has been in poot health for some years . ant was in his 84th year. He has lived in Berlin over 30 years. DEATH OF GEO. DEPPISCH LINWOOD IS BOOMING and Dispatch Its many triumphs go to make up a large chapter in the musical history of this country. ‘The hbisâ€" tory of music in Canaija would be incomplete withcut this chapter. The Hsintzman & Co. Piano (Â¥ade by Yo Olde Firme of _ Heintzman & Co.) whether upright or grand is a piano distinctive of itselfâ€"beautiful in artls â€" tic design, without a rival in supremaâ€" cy of musical construction. The Dominion lFianos and Organs, Bowmanville. The Bell & Co. P.anos and O:gaus The Marre‘s Piancs, Listowe.. The Palmer Planos, Toronto. Intending purchasers have five dil« fereat makes of pjanos to select from. You can see aud hear all of the above mentloned pianos on the same floor, the only sud proger way to compure The only piano warer: oms in Onâ€" taio having five of the best makes of pianos in stock. ‘ Prices and terms to suit purchasers, Pilanos and organs tuned and reâ€" p «Jred. Q 1een Street, T o. sf oninulttonses oL tro sts mpted specialiste . n'o'h'ghi author)! e apective linea, o ather peper compare with it in qnaâ€"ificatione 9 W 1 News v, ard mPt:dl';n :ho:mtgm‘;!;u?‘g ons wanee‘" inb highect nuthorhtie® in their N vihe# _ Indi«persable to all country residents wich to m-' ".lt.h.'ho timea w Rabscriptina 85 i. . ‘Special . inducsmen ralsere of largar d'\;;'-' M‘rfl'hw Apecime . copies mai on It will par an biy lmmcrf:ué::« onnntry life to send for them. Addre is the Standard of Artistie . Excellenee. THE COUNTRY CENTIENMEN hm'::fl st this , papere togr $9.30, F. C. CARDINER, LUTWHER, TUVCKER and 80N, Albany, New York . Next Door to L. Sattier‘s. vevhander m giery io any wi A“v::a' \