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United *Brethren and Congre:, gationalists are Coming ' Closer Together. ARE DISCUSSING WELLESLEY TOWNSHIP ‘CHURCH UNION COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Sherkston, Oct. 6.â€"The annual comâ€" ; ference of the United Brethren conâ€" tluded the business part of their four days‘ conference toâ€"day. The introducâ€" tory sermon was preached on Wednesâ€" | day evening by Rev. J. W. Schofield of Sheffield. _ ‘The following motning Bishop Mills, D. D., LL.D., delivered : the morning address cn a ecnaracterisâ€" | _ ic sketch of St. Francis of Assisi,.! Rev. W. A. Robbins, presiding elder, submitted th: annual report, which foreshadowéd favorably the proposed union with the Congregationalists. The delegates from the latter body were Revs, J. P. Geggie of Stratford and W. T. Gunn, who delivered two of the evening conference sermons. The report on church union showed the agreement of the committees of both bodies in maintaining the idenâ€" ‘tity of the United Brethren as the United Brethren Association of Conâ€" gregational Churches. Their itineracy will also be recognized, which allows the pastoral term to be of unlimited length, subject to the mutual agreeâ€" ment of minister and: people. The principle of superintendency will also be maintained. The body will adminâ€" ister their own benevolences, but will use the privileges of the Congregaâ€" tional College and publications. . The Congregational Union, on the other hand, have voted to receive the minâ€" isters and churches of the United Brethren denominatton into full memâ€" bership immediately on the decision of the ‘conference for union. It may be added that a plebiscite of the people was taken some time ago, which resulted in an almost unâ€" animous verdict for union. The only difficulty which confronted the _ conâ€" ference was a question of property. A committee consisting of Rev. W. A. Robbins and Dr. Brewster were â€" apâ€" pointed to secure legal advice on the matter, and. should it be necessary legislation will be asked for to proâ€" tect church edifices, parsonages and other property against possible disâ€" pute as to ownership,. An interesting feature of the conâ€" ference was the presence of Rev. Walâ€" ter T.> Currie, ‘Toronto, Congregaâ€" tional missionary at Chisambra, Afâ€" rica, who lectured on his work in the dark continent. 1t 1s believed that the Tnited Brethren churches will | turn their interest to Mr. Curric‘s misâ€" sion. HMis reception at the conference was most hearty and cnthusiastic, and did much to strengthen the bonds of union. The presence of Bishop Mills also gave force to this movement, which after all had its origin in the negotiations now in progress in the United States for the union of Conâ€" gregationalists, United Brethren and Methodist Protestants, where the Bishop is a prominent leader. In Canada there are already several inâ€" stances of rural Congregational _ and United Brethren churches, which are near cnough to one another, coming under the one pastorate:. Toronto, Oct. 8.â€"Mr. R. Mathieson Superintendent and Principal of the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb at Belleville for twentyâ€"seven years, has resigned, having been appointed Suâ€" preme Secretary of the Independint Order of Foresters in place of Lieut.â€" Col. McGillivray, who, it is underâ€" stood, has resigned on account of illâ€" health. The appointment was made at a meeting of the Supreme Council of the 1.O.F. at Foresters‘ Island on Saturday. i Previous to going to Bellevilic, Mr. Mathieson was bursar of the Asylvm at London for six years, and managâ€" #r of industries and bursar of the Central Prison, Toronto, for one and a half years. The position of supreme Secretary of the 1.O.F. was declared vacant on Saturday evening. Col. McGillivray has been on leave of absence since the first of May. The salary of $7,000 will remain as fixed by the Council. Col. McGillivray‘s leave of absence will expire on the first of â€"November. It was renewed for three months on the first of August,. Next to Dr. Orâ€" onhyatekha Lol. McGillivray is _ the oldest official of the society, and has been connected with it for 20 years, being Supreme Secretary for nearly the whole of that time. NEW I. 0. F. SECRETARY Many housewives think it cheaper to buy than to bake. â€" That is because their baking isn‘t successful every time. â€" Their failures ‘run ‘the cost up. Get Royal Household Flour and follow directions. The result will be light, wholeâ€" some bread or pastry every time. You pay a few cents more for Royal Household, but those few cents buy certainty and purity. Your grocer can supply you. Oglivie NHoar Mills Co., Ltd. Meeting of Wellesiey and Peel Councils to be Held in Wallenstein to Consider R. R. Crossing at Wallenstein.~â€"Clerk‘s Duties Defined.â€"â€"Salary to be $300 Per Year. The Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship of Wellesiey met pursuant to adâ€" journment on Monday the ist day of October, 1906, at the Tp. Hall, Crossâ€" hill. All the members of the Board were present, A. B. Robertson, the Reeve, presiding. The following accounts were passed:> C. Diefenbacher, gravelling at Martinson‘s flats ... .........$17.60 J. Wilkinson, gravelling at Marâ€" HRSOR 8 AMES 1â€"â€"scccee sncrmmncivcess â€" .00 J. Wilkinscn, filling in with stone. at Martinson‘s flats .. W. H. Knight, rep. culvert .. Gain. Lackner, . for 17 loads BEREVER urwcal e cfreche e eronel | ofrice Gco. Rannic,â€"11 teamsâ€".s.~... o. Ranni¢, 2 men filling in EFANCL :olvltrce mermlash ritentnanancnts â€" .00 J. F. Schmidt, gravelling ...... 28.00 A. Proudlove, teaming 2 days at Martinson‘s flats ...... ...... 6.50 Adam Schmidt, rep. 2 culverts 3.00 A. K. Meyer, bolts for bridge 1.00 Peter Herrgott, broken tongue on waggon in gravel pit ... ... .50 Jos. E. Meyer, cleaning ditch, contract on public highway _ 25.00 Geo. K. Meyer, filling in washâ€" Out, BAIAROG .......2. seccluct meiccc. 1.49 W. W. Martinscn, cleaning ditch, gravelling, etc. at Mart nson‘s RMHIGC 1.2cirir Eennsirtel Aninabnngpere s s 1000 John K. Meyer, filling gravel, B UAYS ..rrrisceciss benmeciible arerebens . OW Wm. Hamilton, gravelling ...... 16.00 ‘Thos. Thorpe, cleaning d tch 8.10 Thos. Thorpe, bonus for 60 rods wire fence ..«.. ... ........" 6.00 J. B. Lichty, rep. town line bridge and filling in washout D. K. Streicher, bonus for 853 rois wire fence ... ....!.}.. Anthony _ Kocbel, _ gravelling per contract ... ... ... ..108.19 A. J. Saunders, formaldehyde 5.00 John Frame, . rep. 4 culverts, rep. washout and putting up TaHiAg | ..g.cen P ictices Suagrrenss . o. 600 Thos. Farrell, balance contract 71.45 Jos. Farrell, contract ... ... ... 25.00 Jos. H. Farrell, rep. 2 culverts .75 Peter Dentinger, rep.. bridge 3.30 John Boegel, treasurer‘s salary _ (Cannual) ......... ......... ... ;. 100.00 John Boegel, taking pauper to House of Refuge ...... ....... ... 2.00 (‘olin Campbell, gravel to pathâ€" IHASLOTS ........... .:1.a‘%@ iss v»...c.s." 30.00 W. â€" Houston, gravelling . and graiding, & pay ... ... ...... ... $1.30 D. Axe, burying dead lamb ... _ .50 G. Bellinger, grant to Agriculâ€" tural Society ... ...... ........ 10,00 Levi Etnst, cleaning ditch, 4 p. .15 Thos. Burnett, gravelling, per COnIEACE ..2... ... sicomer Hoscse ue (90.00 TOL&AL : .1...; Licar sls qs §000.4% A motion was passed that the Western Banks at St. Clements and INCREASED GRANTS TO HORTICULTURISTS A statement has just been completâ€" «d by Mr. H. B Cowan, Provincial Superin®endent of Horticultural Soâ€" cieties, showing how the various horâ€" ticultural societies of the province are likely to be affected by the new Act governing horticultural societics, which was passed at the recent sesâ€" sion of the Cntario Legislature, and which will come into effect th» first of next year. This statement shows that, owing to the fact that the grant to horticultural socicties . has been increased by $1,500, most ci the ten societies in the province will reâ€" ceive an increased grant. Only atbout ten societies will have their grants reduced to any considerable extent. "These include the societies at Bran:â€" ford, Cardinal, Stirling, Descronto, Belleville, _ Napanee, _ Cobourg and Brampton. In each of these cases the society mentioncd has been receiving larger grants in the past than most 6of the other societies in the province which accounts for the decrease in their grants. All four city societics, includ.nz those at Ottawa, London, Toronto _ and~ Mamilton, will have their grants greatly increased. . The grant to the Toronto soviety will be increased $183, making a total grant of $323. The grant to the Ottawa sociecty â€" will be imcreased by $254, making a total of $6014. The increase in the grant to the Londen society will amount to $154, making a total grant to that society of $294. Hamâ€" ilton will benefit not quite as much as the others, their increase being just $92, making a total grant of §112. A considerable number of the hortiâ€" tural societies in the province will reâ€" vrive a large increase in their grants; those which will receive increases of %25 and over. and the amountsâ€"of the imereases they will receive, are . the following: Walkerton $238, Kincardine £i1, Chosley $59, Windsor $115, Durâ€" him £29, Seaforth $61, Smith‘s Falls $39, Strathroy $57, Woodstock $15, Orillia $33, Collinzwood $64, Waterâ€" loo £30, Clifford $114, Dara $27, Paisâ€" ley $55, Aylmer $119, Owen Sound $31,. Goderich $13, Lanark $67, St. Catharines â€" $116, .. Tillsonburge | $31, Mitchell $51, Harric ? Lindsay $26 Galt $25 and Guelph $41. This year the societies will receive their grants on the same basis as usual, as the new Act does not come | into force until next year. J 1.10 35.15 5.00 2.50 8.55 4.93 Wellesley be asked to ddvance the â€" _ sum of $500, also the Sovereign Bank at Linwood, the sum of $500 for 60 _ days at 5 per cent. interest, to the corporation of the Township of Welâ€" _ lesley, to defray the running expensâ€" Byâ€"law No. 584 was passed, defia ing the duties of the Township Clerk as follows, viz: He shall attend all meetings of the Covncil, enter into a book, to be kept by him for that purâ€" pose, all the minutes of the proceedâ€" ings of the Council, to preserve and file all accounts acted upen by the Council, to keep the books, records, and accounts thereof, which shall be open to inspection without fee or reâ€" ward to all reasonableâ€"enquiries, to ratepayers at all â€"times ordered by a member or members of the Counâ€" cil, to give notice to all officers of their appointment to office, call speâ€" cial meetings of Council by the order of the Reeve, make out voters‘ lists annually, â€" copy assessment rolls,J when required by the County Council, make out collectors‘ rolls as required by the Municipality per byâ€"law, to levy rates, conduct all correspondence in connecticn with his office or perâ€" taining thereto, to prepare all ordinâ€" ary byâ€"laws, levy school rates, supâ€" ply the contractor of the townshipâ€" printing with a copy of the procecdâ€" ings of the Council‘s meetings, also one copy of such procecdings to Watâ€" erloo or Berlin printer as the <case may be, and to levy the rates of the (Guelph & Goderich R. R. Co. bonus, at an annual salary of $300, in semiâ€" annual payments. In byâ€"law No. 583 the rate for township and county purposes was raised from 2% mills cn the dollar to 2 4â€"5 mills on the dollar. _Council went into committee on byâ€" Jaws. ue t _ ‘The committee then resumed in open Council. Byâ€"laws Nos. 583 and 584 . were read a third time and passed. A letter received from the Clerk of Peel Township re the R. R. crossing at Wallenstein, was read and considâ€" ered by this Council, and finally deâ€" cided upon that they would meet the Peel Council at Gokdstone, the 15th inst.., to consider the necessity of having the crossing there thoroughly safeguarded for prblic traffic. o‘clock a.m. The â€" Council adjourned to meet again at Crosshill the first Monday in November at the Tp. Hall at 10 St. Clements, Oct. 6, 1906 at ing | ‘Totonto, Ont. ; ooil$1,00, a _ a n a Aldvggin Mr. Enos Cressman of Wilmot while delivering a load of mangels to a man near: Bright, was kicked by a horse, severely injuring his leg. The bone in the leg was brokem off, and tae leg badly lacerated. Galt Reformer: _ Mr. Moses Unger, lHespeler, has purchascd a good surâ€" vey near the suburbs of Winnipeg. Mr. Unger purchased the land during his recent trip to the Northwest and is now selling it of in lots and is realâ€" izing handsomely from his investâ€" ment. Mr. Stanley Dancey, who has been city editor of the Guelph Herald for th: past three years, will assume the vditorial charge of the Woodstock Jxpress. Mr. Dancey is a hustler and what is Guelph‘s loss will be Woodâ€" stock‘s gain. le will be succeeded on the Herald by Mr. Bert Costin, of the Brantford Expositor. FOR BOTH One disease of thinness in children is scrofula; in adualts, consumption. Both have pbor blood ; both need more fat. These diseases thrive on leanâ€" ness. Fat is the best means of overcoming them; cod liver oil makes the best and healthiest fat and SCOT TS EMU LSION is the ensiest and most effective form of cod liver oil. Here‘s a natural order of things that shows why Scott‘s Emulsion is of so much value in all cases of scrofula and consumption. More fat, more weight, more nourish= ment, that‘s why. Clerk‘s Office, Mr. J. Coote, formerly hotelkeeper , Glicnallan, has removed, to Dorkâ€" Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists PETER F. SCHUMMER, DISTRICT NEWS. Tp. Clerk. SCHOOL GIRL ‘Twelve Year Old Maiden Comâ€" ‘mits Suicide in Presence of Windsor, Oct. 8.â€"Bessie Gerardy, aged 12, a scho,l girl, who wont with her family to Owosso, Mich , a year ago, from Port Hope, Cnt., commitâ€" ted suicide by taking poison this morning, in the prescace of four of her little schoolmates, at the pumpâ€" house of the country school in Vinâ€" ice. "I am tired .of life. 1 want to die. I have taken poison!" she shoutâ€" ed to her teacher, Miss Beulah Wilcox as she ren into the schoolrcom:after swallowing th> poison, pursued. by her schoolmates, whom sthe had told of her deed. A doctor was called, but as he had to come about nin: miles, the child was dead when h> arrived. That the child of 12 years should conceive and carry out a plan of suiâ€". cide is alone attributed to the rudâ€"l inz of sensational novels. It is believâ€" ed that the jurid story of a suicide in a trathy novel which fell into herl hands had an indelible influence cn her mind. Several weeks ago the child told her mother when surprised. while searching through thr medicine chest at home that she was tired ol life, ard intended to commit sulcide,‘ ‘The only: poison in the house was A bottle of nux vomica.This was hidâ€" don by the mother where it was thught the child could not fnd it, but she did find it. Just: before school opened this morning the child had apparently been in the best of syirits. _ Children were playing ncar the pumphouse, when suddonly little Bessic pulled out a bottle labelcd ‘‘Poisom."" She pointed at the label, and said to her girl chums: "This is voiscn. I am going to take it and kill mysel{, as I am tired of life." As she talked she poured the contents of the bottle into a halfâ€"filled cup of water, and before the children could realize what she was about to do, she bad swallowed it. Then _ she screamed and the children joined her as she raced to "tell teacher." She was a child of more than ordinary brightness. Her fathor is Richard Gerardy, a wealthy farmer. DUNKIRK ~BARBER PUTS A PATRON TO SLEEP Dunkirk, Oct. 8.â€"A practical joke perpetrated Saturday night upon i‘mil Wenge, a wellâ€"known resident of East Second street, by Christian Schmidt, a barber, had a serious endâ€" ing for the former. ‘The men have been close friends for a number of years «nd each is in his vlement when he can get a good joke off at the other‘s expense. When Wenge climbed into Schmidt‘s chair at the latter‘s barber shop, after a longâ€" wait, made lively by goodâ€"naturâ€" ced raillery, a warm reception was on top for him. Schmidt moistened a finâ€" ger with formaldehyde, â€" a powerful chemical commonly used for disinfectâ€" ing purposes, and rubbed it thoroughâ€" ly under Wenge‘s nose. _ The latter gave a few loud gasps, made a partly successful effort to arise, then sank backâ€"in the chair and stiffencd out. As the minutes passed and the man still remained apparently lifeless, the barber became frightened and tranâ€" tically tried to revive him. He finalâ€" ly succeeded partially and as soon as Mr. Wenge could walk, Schmidt asâ€" sisted him home. Upon arriving there Wenge lay down on a couch and imâ€" mediately went again into an uncenâ€" scious state. Dr. Drainc was called and worked over him for nearly an hour before he could bring him â€" to consciousness. Their Chief Advantages and Disadâ€" vantages Here Set Forth, It is a common subject for jest that: no â€" Angloâ€"Saxon organization can! meet without having an ‘"annual dinâ€" ner.‘‘ Still there is a good deal to be said im favor of this hoary headed: custom, for it preserves social interâ€" course and makes men better acâ€" quainted. The only really serious arâ€" gument against such a "function" is that it preserves that crazy â€" song: which insists with unnecessary . and dreary iteration that some person of very ordinary capabilities is a jolly good fellow. One of the most notable of annual dinners is that of the Manâ€" ufacturers‘ Association. This yeat it was held in the Royal Alexandra Hoâ€" tel in Winripeg. The "setting" was sumptuous, and so was the fare. _ It was thoroughly in character therefore for a Gourlay Piano, of Sheraton deâ€" sign, to stand at the head of the banâ€" quetting hall. The delegates to the convention were delighted with the beauty of the case which preserved in admirable style the graces of Shoraâ€" ton art, while the richness of the tone awakenced great enthusiasm. One of the members of the association was so pleased with the instrument that a day or two after the banquet he visited the Winnipeg wartrooms of Messrs. Gourlay, Winter and Leeming and bought it. Certainly he will have no reason to repent of his bargain. The following interesting item . apâ€" pears in this week‘s Paris Starâ€" Transcript: 1 The piano recital given in the Y. M. C. A. parlors last Friday evening by Miss Pauline Harrison, of Berlin, assisted by Miss Lillian Moyer, sopâ€" rano, of Berlin, and Miss A. Gerâ€" trude Jackson, elocutionist,. of Galt, was without doubt ons of the most pleasant musical evenings spent . in Paris for some time. The large andâ€" icnee cheerfully expressed thoir apâ€" preciation â€" of the various numbers, and th encores were as cheerfully reâ€" sponded . to. The above talented young ladies may appear in concert again in the near future, and in such an event we can assure them a crowdâ€" \d house. The procecds were denatâ€" ¢d to the Y,.M.C.A. ANNUAL DINNERS. RECITAL IN PARIS TAKES POISON : Collieries Co. ‘ Va, and it | that the nut Thre Raton, N. : are supposed ‘ an explosion pAYS_CHAPTER D avid Scott, a Galt Hostler was Found Dead in a Lane £$mothercd in Durt and vicinity yeaterday, causing loss of ilfe and great property damage. _ toula, LA., about 50 miles north of here; the second in New Orleans and the third near Biloxi, Miss., about halfâ€" In the tornado at Pontchatoula, Geo. Hawes was killed in his home, which was blown down, and his wife and four child:en were badly injured, Three negroes are also reported killed. ‘The second tornado appeared in New Orieans and tore a nerrow path through five miles of the residence and business section and doing $500,000 damages. No lives were lost here, but about 50 perâ€" sons were injured. way between here and MobMe, on The third tornado passed seven miles north of Biloxi, Miss., where it overâ€" turned an engine and three cars. Imâ€" mense trees, which withstood ‘Thursâ€" day‘s great hurricane, were uprooted. Twentyâ€"Nine Bodies Recovered. Bluefields, W. Va., Oot. 6.â€"Twentyâ€" nine bodies have been recovered from the west fork of the Pocahontas Coal Collieries Co.‘s mine at Pocahontas, Va., and it was estimated last night that the nungber of dead will be 70. Three Killed in Minec. Raton, N. M., Oct. 6.â€"Fifteen men are supposed to have lost their lives in an explosion yesterday in the Dutchâ€" man coal mine at Blossburg, a small camp five miles from Raton. . ‘Three bodies have been recovered, Stone Crushed Skull. Kemptville, Oct. 6.â€"Joseph Dillaâ€" bough was killed Thursday afternoon while helping William Barkley to deepâ€" en his well. He was down in the well when a large stone fell on kim, crushing his skull, ‘ Killed By Live Wire. ‘ Belleville, Oct. 6.â€"Last evening Wilâ€" liam Welsh, aged 19, son of James Welsh, stepped on a live electric light wire and was instantly killed. The wire had been broken from its fastenâ€" Ings on the pole. It was the property of the Trenton Electric & Water Co., which has the contract for lighting the streets of this city. % Smothered in Dirt. Galt, Oct. 6.â€"David Scott of the Galt House hostelry was found dead in a lane yesterday morning. He had been drinking. The doctor, says he fell on his face and was smothered in weeds and dirt. He was 66, came from Milton, and had friends in St. Catharâ€" ints. Dies From Poison. Guelph, Oct. 6.â€"Mrs,. Drum of Chicago died at the home of her cousâ€" ins, the Messrs. Kennedy, Guelph ‘Township, from poison taken in misâ€" take for medicine. Knocked Senscless by Horse. Stratford, Oct. 6.â€"While extricating m horse from a mass of harness after the animal had fallen, W. F. Wanzell, merchant, was kicked on the head and knocked senseless, receiving & deep gash at the base of the skn!!. He will Montreal, Oct. 6.â€"The coroner has been notified of the sudden death of a child named Vermette, 4â€" years old, who got hold of a bottle of soothing syrup and drank the entire. eontents. ‘The child only lived a short time after swailowing the medicine. Might Have Been 700. Hong Kong, Oct. 6.â€"Further details of the wreck of the emigrant steamer Charterhouse, which foundered off Hainan Head, Sept. 30, with the loss of 60 lives, shows from the statement of chief engine@r Dowse that the loss of life might easily have been 700, and that the ship was tossed by mighty waves like a cork. Six British officere aad the doctor were drowned. recover. New Orieans, La. "Don‘t Use Too Much" Soothing Syrup Kills Child. (eetrzo in caxaoa) struck OF FATALITIES Three sepâ€" Oxford yrey eolir in the long chesterf 1d style, with venct‘an finished linings and ha r coth sleeve linings, sood fittivg garments, sizs 33 to 44, worth regu‘ar $8.00 to $9.00 Satwd«y, $5,.95 153 Boys‘ k i 200. sin s 2 o) ha ;M“{:.f ‘g:eee suits worth $3 to 5.00, siz :s 22 31 59 Clothing Bargains For Men and Boys Men‘s $:.540 Pants For y8c. "79 prir men‘s tweed pants, dark mixtures in neat stripes and p‘ain maide with: top ard bip pocket regular 1.25, 1.50 for Satuid :y, . 98° 15 Boys‘ 2 piece suits worth $3 to 5.00, siz :s 22 to 26, Saturday for to THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHING. 14 KING STREET EAST « 1 « B S$. SAUDER & CO. Berlin, Baden, New Dundee, Litwood §t. Jacobs, Milverton Your Future Assured Th Sovereign Bank of Canada Pandora Range Lipha:dt Bros., Waterloo, Sole Agents, ®â€" â€"Â¥4 ® o B * 1 e V{/‘-:)‘\ ‘: " C1 _ h y ame es iA <4 ‘! ~"1-1,|’/ »/ /) PA feremcren e are s yA s o Sk weliees PA beoge C f Es | 4 Oneâ€"third of a housckeeper‘s life is spent in her kitchen. Oneâ€"haif the labor of housekeeping is at the cook stove. Your range can double or halve the cooking slavery of hous=zecping. A poor range adds worry as wel!l as work, and worry muitiplies the housekecper‘s care. Get a range that reduces the work and eliminates the worry. The Pandora Range is as easily and accurately managed as an engineâ€"it responds to the touch as quickly and certainiy as the huge engine obeys the hand of the engineer. The Pandora Range saves worry, and because worry kills, it projongs life. Sold by enterprising dealers everywhere. Write for booklet. Men‘s Raincoats for $595, regular prices $82.00 London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vanceuver, St. John, N.B. A savings account in The Sovereign Bank makes you happily independent of the future, which Eeeps you from wory in the present. Open a savings account toâ€"day. H Depomts of from $1.00 and upwards received. â€" Interest paid 4 times a year. MClary‘s NHanaged Like an Engine. Taronto Conservatory g__ym ard *a onto Univeraity. ~ y Atadios â€"Genrgs Atroot, Waterino avd Y. W. C. A , Frederick Streot, | B »tin. BERLIN