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Ni w Manulacturers‘ Assoâ€" ‘‘clation Will Make Deposit Ne "m and Go Abead. * Te , Aptil #7.â€"Coming from Berlin, Waterioo, Ottaws, M gal, as well ay Toronto, some ol Canada‘s most prominent business ’rm in conference ‘in the nE : the C%’an&hflurcu' A ciation yester@ay Aiternoon. * For some timg a movement has been on foot to organize Mutual Benelit Jnâ€" surancescompanics among the . manuâ€" facturers, and application was made to the Governinent for permission to do so. But $50,000 deposit . was reâ€" quired by the insurance laws, for each company formed. Those back of the movement felt that this was an im position, owing to the very uature of the projectcd companies. They claim that only‘in the case of stock comâ€" panies . is this _ necessary, . and that no similar organization in the United States is required to make any deposit: But Parliament required the deposit, and yesterday‘s meeting was to decide upon the next move. Mr. Heaton, che vapeil of the ~In surance Committec, of the Associa tion, was seen after the conference and expressed himself as being _ pet fectly satisfied with the outcome. "It is definitely decided," said he, "to organize two companics, to be known as the Eastern Canada Manuâ€" facturers‘ Mutual and the Central Caâ€" nada Manufacturers‘ _ Mutual. The dcpositing of the $100,000 is a comâ€" paratively small matter, _ and . that amount will be raised at once." ‘"‘What will the capitalization of these companics be?" was asked. "Well, it was decided that to inâ€" sure success in both companics, an amount of £14,000,000 for each must be guaranteed by the manufacturers, and unless this is done witkin three months the companics will not orgaâ€" nizo "What was the general feeling _ of the meeting?" "‘Most of these present felt _ that while this is a large amount to Seâ€" cure before actual organizing, yet the prospects were sufliciently enticing to warrant the bolicl that no difficulty would be expericnced in raising _ the required amount." wWON‘T RAISE RATE Obtawa, Apsil 26. â€"This morning in the Scnate Senator Power asked _ if it was the _ intention of the Governâ€" ment to inctrease the interest on Sayâ€" ing bank deposits. He said there was a feelint â€" amons the people thait the Government should increase the rates. All other banks took their cue front tho â€" Government _ ‘The increasc of savings bank interest would encetlâ€" rage thrift. Sit Richard Carl wiight rephed that the Government did not propose _ to raise the orate. T4 was net a | reod thing for the country to change h rate on â€" deposits frequently . whole â€" business basis of theâ€" country would have to be revised every time. He thought the present rate _ allowed on the savings deposits, which were called _ Jeans, was fain. ‘Clhe â€" rate Pbanks could obtain on firstâ€"class _ in vestments was only 3k to 4 per cont, while the Government might have 16 pay 4 per cenat. for a tomporary l0an for a short period, there was no doubt pooney. could 1e obtained for 50â€"yeat periods at a very much lower rate. WANTS $25,000 FOR ASHâ€"BURNING RECEIPT Stratiord Beacon.â€"Edward Colyer, janitor at the Gordon block, claims to have discovered the proper way to burn ashes. He has been experimentâ€" fng since the first intimation in teâ€" gard to the burning of, ashes _ was given and now claims to have solved the problem. Mr. Coyler is kveping the â€" recipe for preparing ashes a close setrel. He stated that he would sell his secâ€" ret of how to burn ashes for the sum ol $25,000, but would not cut under that sum. There is no doubt but that the preparaticn used by Mr. Colyer will burn. He claims to be able to make gtgam faster with ashes than with pure coal. Mr. Cofyer admitted that he used salt in connection with the preparation, but did not make a brine to throw upon the ashes. _ He declared that he â€" made: Awontyâ€"five pounds of _ sleam secontly in forty minutes, which was faster than hc could do with coal. NEW INDUSTRIES Mr. Coyler is enthusi. discovery which he says way to burn ashes. T to be seen whether any produce that $25,000 or CGoelph, Aptril 37.â€"An agreemen 4ered into by the city and the « Grosch Felt Shoe (Co., Milverten bring their factory there will be 1 w8 by the ralepayers. Between f 100 hands will he rinployed %fl pla®‘, valmed _ at _ $10 WWâ€"be used, and it will cost & t0 move it. The company desit micial assistance from Th city the shape of a $15,000 loan, to f id in fftecn years, %1,0M a WNH? want the rorth ~of old roHing mills property rame of ledios‘ v in a portion of Crows s old Work hss Lookh commenced build pg, sind .. €7,000 is t th lo ns whis: . will : «$1",00". "h; »Within a «/ar. to crap d bands, priocipally gicls x h NEW MUTUAL PIRE _____ _/f&U INSURANCE COMPANIES|‘ : / ni OF SAVINGS BANR did_not projr 0 It was not a ountry to chan its frequent| h enthusiagtic over his he says is the only hes. 11 remains her any person will ,000 or not. IN ROYAL CITY e change th frequently . ‘Th of the comtn d every time. rate _ allowed , which were c ‘The â€" rate | agreement en and the J. G , Milserton, t e will be vote Between 7 inployed . Th at _ $10,008 tip/o 14 ‘ Walkerton, April 27â€"A company, known as the Bruce Telephone Comâ€" 1 pany, has been formed, and agents of the company are now going from L CI" place to place throughout the country, making contracts with the munfcipaâ€" ment enâ€" | lities for the right to erect poles. ie J. (i. | This company is establishing _ "rural ton, to} trlephones,"" thatâ€"is to say, they exâ€" be votedt! pect to get the bulk of theit business en 7:‘;} y giving phone connection . between ed. The Zirm bouse and fatm house, _ and $10,000, ‘{again between the farm houses _ and t $2,000° the towns and villages. Already the esive fn~l eompany has made an agrcement with ity _ in, both the village of Teeswater and the to _b ‘ Township of Cultoss, and in all proâ€" ) a year. | bability will soon be pegotiating with t .. half| Walkerton, Brant, and othet municiâ€" rty. i palities in this vicinity.. Farmers,esâ€" is the } pecially, ars takinz a Ften intercct in ablish loundr ompe mUy datt WILL GATHER %:; he Hydroâ€"electric Power . Commisâ€" are co.smfl: the advisabilâ€" ity of sending one their, . experts to Europe with a view to examining ixto the latcst systems adopted there fot the longâ€"distance transmission of large units of electrical energy, Parâ€" ticular attention would be given by the ¢X%perts to the systems in Norway and Swedcn, whete, it is said long»distance _ transmission _ under somewhat similar climatic conditions to those which prevail in Ontario, &sâ€" pechll{ in the winter, has been sucâ€" cessfully solved. A decision will be reached soon. vipabilice in The ».clioca unjony and it is expectcd that the commission will be able to send them out _ this week. ‘The negotiations for the supâ€" ply of power at Niagara Falls at satâ€" isfactory prices are said to have been practically completed, and in _ some quarters it is said a provisional conâ€" tract between the commission and a development company for an initial specified supply, with the option .of largely inâ€"reasing it, may be signed in a few days. With this decided upâ€" on and with the: information already possessed as to transmission _ linc vosts and its supplementing by | the report of the expert who will go to Europe, the commission and the Govâ€" ernment of which it is a part will be prepared at the right moment to deâ€" vide on the method to be adopted _ in regard to transmission. In the meantime progress is being made in the drawing up of the formal contracts for submission to the muniâ€" METRIC Ths metric system was comlemnc? at the Empire Club banguet m the & t. Charles at Toronto, last night by .Profcssot N. F. Dupuis of Queen‘s lll'&ail_\', Kingston. Priofessor Dupuis was of the opitiion that if Cinada, the United States an t tivteat Britain adopted the system it would me n _ its . «ventual wloption throughout the world. _ In such vast commercal population it should Lt frst _ cl arly shown Athat such a change would be on the borderlaad of perfecti n lc argued that the met tic system was very far from perfect, that it would mean increased Joss u‘ time in writing, and even speaking it i5 miny _ ordinacy | measures and weights which upder the British sysâ€" tem teo> «ady ene short word _ to WELLAND GETTING able Welland, April 38â€"Welland is havâ€" ing one of the greatest booins of any place in Canada. On account of _ seâ€" curing electric power for $13 ~ per horseâ€"power, and in some cases less, also on account of splendid shipping facilities, cheap land, etc. The elecâ€" tric railway from St. Catharines to Welland will be completed in about two mon‘ths. § he metide itcly d ul urged SciLl _ $ys works. The Ply have been manu a few months an 100 hands. M. BR facturers of dred plants, have ins large new work RURAL PHONES IN The desa t noney m and c DaDMICY wIl! Soon b¢ prgoUatNg WHA| Many efforts have been made t« Walkerton, Brant, and other mni"iA'"Q the warring factions togethet palities in this vicinity.. Farmerg,t®â€", pyt without any â€" apparent succes?? pecially, ard taking a Feen interest !nl Toâ€"n‘ght they are further apart than this rural telephons proposition, as it‘ over. promises tural phowes for {12 pI| Fhaultimation of the farmers issud? anaum. The agrtcement made with towday to the offeet that they would Teaswatcs provides that the franthis6| ,fMer Tuesday refuse to supply milk 18 102:1‘“’;&&!&:‘00(30 Yeats.1] was thoupght to have the effect . of that subscribers aft tot to be Chargâ€"| the dealers to time. Such is I‘”fi.:qnl‘}y;:lk,.“*tg‘:;gm 4 * 5. h tompany 1 fay the villegs Will closo up business â€" befor sum of 148 per year lor the use > of wa will give un to them," said . & the . str00be, â€" (0 > 00 000. > 5 ardilknowe déalet,>= . _ . . & o CC iroâ€" Electric Commission May Su:.mt to Europe ud St8 sislem T *SYSTEM hich upder the British sys crdy ene short word to o% from two to four syl} r the metric system. nal system used in Canada was not th» metwic | sysâ€" wld not be utilized in that em. He pointed out that system fail d to accurâ€" t nguish time and | angles, Britain to tetain . its preâ€" em. INFORMATION MANY;INDUSTRIES 1S CONDEMNED BRUCE COUNTY Growers Say That a Late Spring is Not Always a Disadvanâ€" FLPY 2C DA PM i sl © 50 Es and â€" ‘some instances re; orts been .= given out that the spring had impaired the Tt thin. . As x imeriet i Tact 1ew w k a mabter ol growers of .standing have committed themsclves as yet, and it is bataic that they are beginning t in spect the trees. â€" City Clerk Pay is on> of th most extensive growers, and toâ€"fight expressed th» belief that the _ fruit prospects were excellent, and that the ctop would quite equal. if not, < surpass the average. Strawherâ€" vies are not behind in his . garden, but, on the contrary, give every proâ€" mise of a good yield.> The only danâ€" get to the fruiv now is & sudden and severe frost after the buds open ant but «o far they are not fas prospects were excellent, and that the crop would quite equal. if not, < surpass the average. Strawherâ€" vies are not behind in his . garden, but, on the coutrary, give every proâ€" mise of a good yield.> The only danâ€" zet to the fruiv now is & sudden and severe frost after the buds open out, but so far they are not . fas cnough to be hurt by frost. 7h> bacward spring . may be a bensfit rather than a @rawback, as th: de licate â€" fruits will be protected until Mâ€"danger â€"of frost has, passed. While the growth is slow, owing 10 cold weather, the buds are plentiful an i excently developed, and present a ery healthy appearance. Dgipite al. reports derogatory to the prospects, verything is in firs‘â€"class order, and tcientifc growers are expressing . n NE CA New York, April 27.â€"According to he World, John D. Rockefelier _ bas bezin to dispose. of all his real _ csâ€" :ate holdings. A friend of his teld a réporter last night that Mr. Rockefelisct always had an aversion to owning land, and parâ€" ticularly to the cares which its proâ€" Lrictorship entailed. Jt appears, according to the paper‘s informant, that Mr. Rockefelier | ba: decided to divest himsclf of title to l real cstatée _ in favor of his son. Ue, it is vnderstood, has come to reaâ€" ize that he has cnly a _ few â€" more years to live, and in his son he wish s to cont nue his policics. A. despatch from Cleveland _ last vight sard that Mr. Rockefeller _ hac deeded all the property he owns . i; hat city and in Cuyaroga Coumty to o‘n D. Rockefclier, jr., _ and in ad: ition a â€" (hicago despatch anvounced a â€" gilt to the University of Chicage i tract of land worth $2,000,000 . Gift of 10 City Blocks. Chicago, April 27.â€"John D. Rockeâ€" (eller, it was annovnved last night. has prescnted to the Univetsity of wicago a tract of land comprising ibout ten city blocts, balued at $2,â€" 00,000. . The tract exterds from Cotâ€" tige Grove avenue to Madisen avenâ€" ie. This cnatles th) university _ to ‘arry out the building plan of the late Pre.idont _ W. R. Harper. _ The total _ of _ Mr. Rockefeller‘s gilts since the â€" foupding of th: imstitution now amounts to $21,416,000. ROCKEFELLER GIVES AWAY REAL ESTATE BIG INCREASE IN Ottawa, _ April 23i.â€"Trade returns for the nine months ending _ Marcl, how some interesting increases. Fo: ihe ning months closing the fiscal year the total increase in trade Wa: $55,018,726, or nearly 15 per cent ovâ€" ir the corresponding per cent of 1905 U6. â€"Imports â€" in â€"reased $47,506,476, and cx} orts increased $7,502,250.. â€" _‘The aggregate trade for the nint months was $441,815,616. l â€" For the month of March alone thet« was a record increase of no Iess that $12,817,£658 inwlheAlotal trade, _ a: ‘ompated with March of last _ yeat. This _ increase was | made up ol £10,978,787 in â€" imports â€" and $1,838 871 in exports. The aggregate of im jorts for the nine months was $249, 717,113, and of exports $192,087,233. &M&W 30. â€"Much ias oi .Seen in s« of late ‘comâ€" LR Ad .i in t onlb on it ctivntiilh Peliint Dds rove For March the imports totalled $36 812,074, and the exports $15,304,236 The total trade of last month was over oneâ€"third greater than the tota trad> of _ March, 1908.. For the nin« months the duty collected was $20, 196,085, an increase over the cottes pondimg period _ of last year of $6, TORONTO CITIZENS Toronto, April 38.â€"Toronto faces a milk faminc as a tesult of the differ caees between the farmers, of the surrounding districts and | the _ loca‘ dealers, and it is almost certain that on Tuesday the supply of Toronmto‘s dispensers of the Auid will be . cut 138 The trouable simmered down matter of cost. The dealers to pay ‘the price asked by th matter of cost. The dealers _ refus( to pay the price asked by the farm ers and the farmers refuse to supply their goods at the price the dealers want_to pay. © About (the whole question hangs the threat of eriminal proceedings. _ Th deaters have taken legal advice . ant hint at an action against the farmet: for a conspiracy in restraint of trade The â€" farmets have‘ _ also consultet the laWw and laugh at theit enemits. Manv offorts have been made t« get the warring factions togethet. but without any . apparent succes?. Toâ€"n‘ght they are further apart than 287 ARE FACE MILK FAMINE tag ¢ TRADE RETURNS o. i e q Dr. H lantio G\;. and I aou of fhe hn riduapes % wrheid to in a f & J“fiw ®, tar litee ar phaee, bosther A keen dissussion is being carried g&.-dmh:ui!!;a'fiu,i! I Mois? ‘l""’ ge‘d "a'ii”;‘ Ea E&.' _ Dr 5*- of g uu& j‘w ‘They charge with ‘"Pl"- soar &m fn lem. dipitierts. org **~ Tag f(s. tubsroulgis, . and many "skin di They ohgfiu ‘on the mb&fl. and tlues ~ofâ€"notices in railway staâ€" , street‘ tars and other public P, but mx it would be use T ecunts, umt ronly »ptoin cosy . corners, . y nooks, or meonlitâ€"lawns. ‘They also. propose Dt @Rnt xâ€" 33 c C t 6 ion ‘for of dnuibetin of e mouth anf por 7 ,_:rdnlly with a :nh protection of the innocent b:s” who are particularly subject to i tion. The :mt.t and most effective purifier and germ destroyer &mn to medical stience for the mouth, throat and breath, as well as for the blood stomach and lungs, is Psychine that triumph of the medical world that is attracting almost universal attention h. Jhek "all l ainninstul raentés "shtl Aromhgh ‘Of the wonforful reenits wfâ€" tending its use One of its recent triâ€" umphs is told as a matter of experiâ€" ence in the following brief statement : tive. â€" My fungs and every organ of the body were hflifl:u&.%s nfl’ bors thought I rvw bettor. saved me. _ My m‘ ve never me «inoe, and Psychine is a permanent cure. X MRS. LIZZTE GARSIDB, 819 Bathurst 8t., London, Ont. Psychine, promounced Siâ€"keen, is adâ€" mitted to be the most wondorful of all disease and germâ€"destroying agencies. For building up the runâ€"down system and â€" ocm ing -E forms of stgmach troubles and diseases of the chest, throat and lungs or head, it is simply urapproachable. It is a reliable home treatient. For sale at all druggists, 50c and $1.00, or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King Street West, Toâ€" I am sending hoto and here '"-h.?sl" your ‘y;:'pwy rs_rcqu .!-IA'!P‘!! remedies did wonders for me, 1 was gbout 28 or 30 yeare of when I u:h'm'c"ufi“%: m""_‘:'fl‘!' up as an incurable consump~ ronto. Mr. Geo. Wright in a recont articl in the Malifax Herald deprecates th increasing use of profanc language it this country, He says:â€" W PROFANE LANGUAGEH ‘‘My _ expectationm," said Pr. Beli, "is that an airship will be ,arla-m apable of, maring 150 40 pMlc, wa hocr. My o.»ht/m‘ yeu .. that the next step agfial Rizht will taâ€"e the form of such impro«¢ ments as will m;lw,poxn the creâ€" tim of acrial battleships: _ . ~* Tho actual problem of the navigaâ€" tion of the air has already been .ol.ed by the Wright brothers. _ N&â€" «urally there will be development a â€" long commercial lines, a feature . oi ahich wid be a great increase in ‘peed, but th> most altention . wil » peid to adapting airships to the Warrposs nf war u! bolief is thai Amerka _ will be the first country to Lerfect _ air battleships. â€" ‘This Lelief is based on insihe information _ ane irom the same sourcé I get reliable statements on which I base my pre diction of the early production _ oi an airship of enormous speed. "1 hope to â€"be able to _ add much to what _ is known of aerial flight ay experiments at Cape Breton Is land this summer. My problem this year will be to propel my kites witl a specially constructed engine of fif iotseâ€"power, weighing 120 pounds. 1 iope to get a machine of the hoavâ€" erâ€"thanâ€"air variety that will support a man and the necessary equipmen o ojerate it at low, rather than high vela.ity. Last December I con itrueted a vehicle that supported il self and a man in a tonâ€"mile breeze. « now want to fly a m chine carry ng an engine at ten or fiftcen mile: n hour. I 1 can accomplish thi here is hope that the aviators. o h> men who are trying _ to sul« ight on the bird plan will be abl o avoid fatal accidents long enoug o learn how â€" to fly. Even a Lir tas to learn to fly, and, as wil the li.d one of the first considera tions is safoty, so man must lears o go slaw telfere he goes fast. _( "1 am coufdent that it will _ not e long before Aying mach ncs _ wil: e everywhere, . _ The development. i the next few | menths wiil be un reced»mtcd, but the most intercstin: oint is _ that only very few _ inow ow. to solve a question which wil revelutionise warfare throughoat |th worldâ€"I mean the construction of : practital aerial battleship." ~Dr. Bell is in London to receiv his degree of doctor of Science a Oxford on May. 2.‘ ‘ Telephone Inventor Says Jourâ€" ney . Across . Atlantic Will Take but 24 Hours $17,000,000 SPENT the telsplone," a§ (saying last.. night that it is only & . . of & con us period + \ hon whe progfess of actia: va 4,ation willâ€"make ‘it possible ‘ .ts ha.e dianer=* in America and Lrea lant nxt mu%h‘urwe, voverâ€" img the distance the Atlan‘is :mmldmue less â€" than Aweaty #. New York, Aptil 39â€"A Loadun deâ€" i1 ate.s / to the I imes ?w-m Aexâ€" ander Graham Bell, th> inventor . .of On bebalf of th> _ Niagara Fall Park Cominissicnets, J. W. Lang imuir, chairmen, bas submitted . hi annual report to th> â€" Ontario Govâ€" «rnment, co ering the year 1906. The receipts for the year amount ed to $108,558.83, _ including 030,00« rental from tce Ontario Powet â€" Co. »15,00 each from the Canadian Nia ,ara and Eloctrical â€" Development,an: ©10,000 â€" from the International rail way. Tolls from Brock‘s monumenm amounted to $936 15. "h> expendi cure also amuunted to $108,558.83 1 which 26,996.47 was for permanent impro.emcnts and $25,114.47 for in terest pald on tonds. The report gives a _ review of the success{.1 eforts to prevent Ameti ‘an encroachments, and also of th | worw teing done by _ the Cinadian Power â€" Companies in developing pO#w wer. It says among other things:â€" The three corporations which hav« obtained franchises to develop _ th« water power of the Niagara Rive: within th> limits of the Park have in _ the agg?egate, already _ exponded neatly seventeen million dollars _ in carrying out their plans | for th senetation of electric power, and _ it s estimated that a furthcr sum _ ol «en millicus will be required in or ler to complete _ the works to _ th: ull capacity authorized by thr agrce vents entered into with the Com nissioncrs, and confirmed | by the egislature. These important . work: ave all been undertaken _ in frelion: ipom the natural free and unobstruct »d flow, of â€" thy watcrs of the rive o ths vorks, and it is clearly of th: itinast importance that no act which vould in any matner jeopardize _ on affect â€" the ow of th: â€" waters shouk 1e committcd. The Commissioners therefore are of the opinicn, an< strongly recommend that the bed an? ote:horcs of the Niagara River | lyâ€" ng above the _ present park limits nd extendigg as far as. the mouth M the Welland River should be _ set wpart and _ appropriated to preserve ‘or all _ time the natural ~ and unok itructed flow of the waters of the ~Bt. Catharines, Cnt , April 29.â€" Some time ago the city awarded the Statk Electric and Telephon» Comâ€" ‘any the contract for lighting th ity stroets at $39.50 per licht= The ontract â€"was to come into effect the Arst of May, but so far nothing Bar sen dons in ths way of crocting pok es, et>., end a spooéal theeting of th. Co noll was held this even‘ng to sen what tte c&mpany infended +0 do The eompn{'. golicitot was pres ent, bups throw nolight en th> itructed flow of the waters of the Niagara River. Several improvements have been made, bUt it is pointed out _ mort shelters are noeded to accommodatl i nic parties. â€" AT NiAGARA FALLS ‘ s S of T Niagara Fall au er o sicnets, J. W. Lang a J. W. Lang submitted _ hi Ontario Gov London, April 26.â€"Does â€" music uld'ario LaÂ¥an Bowling Association â€" will digestioe? is the latest problem [10â€"| he held in this city during the week pounded â€" for newspapet _ discussithâ€" | commencing July 15. The date was Phe growing custom of providing O"â€"| fgeq at a meorting of the executive. thestral music in London testautants | which also decided on a _ very _ in while it drives twany petsons @Way,| portant change in the program. Here seems, to attract a majority, @Alâ€"| {otore there have been â€" three _ tin‘ though the number of those _ prefCâ€"| matchesâ€"the trophy, association, an ing to dine in qutet is _ sufficiently |oonsolationâ€"in addition to The sin large to encourage some restaurants‘ gles and doubles. This _ yeat _ th to advertise "no orchestra.‘"‘ The singles and doubles will be omitted, ooint now under discussion is the|ang in their stcad will be _ incled x peptic value of music, and th¢ YcIâ€"| primary and sccondaty Scotch doubles dict of alimentarians secms that it| with four prizes in cach match. I1 mainly depends upon the quality and|(he old singles 31 points was genet lqudness of the music. Fecding ought|ally game, while in the doubles 1# to be @ndettaken, they say, _ in _ @|cnds were invariably playtcd. In the 'calm, deliberate manner, with the| Seqtch doubles cath competitotâ€" ma} greatest part of the mind alert to four Wowis instead of two. ‘Thir the importance of thoroughly masâ€"|teen cnds will be playcd& in th* pri ticating ard salivimg the food. With| mary and A1 ends in the seton: in orchestra playing fast and furtou8| match. The playing of:.two matches within a few feet of the table the/of Scotch doubles may take _ Jonge! afforts of shouting to make oncscH | than the sintles and doubles of â€" the heard, or straining to bear a cobâ€"| past, but the executive were of the versation, upséts the quiet of~ the|opigion that the chango will be ap netvous systeim, which is imperative|preciated by the 400 bowlers wh« for good digcstion. On the _ oth@t|come to the tournament. The execo hand, soft dreamy music, far enough|tive also decided to put an end t away does not interfere with _ conâ€"}poys competinz in the tink matches versation and oucht to have a soothâ€"| A number oféyouths of 14 to 16 wer ‘ng ef®ect unon the. notves, theteby|in the matches last year, but in th promoting digestion. _ Many. person$|coming tournament the | rink event énnnotâ€"cat whon music is being playâ€"| will be open only to teams composet 4 without kerping time to it with|of adults. A. J. Taylor of â€" Torontt heir jaws. Thig is well Yhnough whet|is on the. committre to make the tempo is slow, but noâ€"che Caf|rangomonts for th* tournamcat. â€" |effect tborotighty mastivation _ When|umpirc# are R. J. Gosnel, x «/ gv «wotking in _.a _ Wild} fohp Crotty, Pothwell; F.A,. _ prun to weep pate .. with 4 "Sous von, S¢. Thowas: A J 1606 h e ols ho in t _Jas. Fair, Cliatom .0 0_ 0 ~ Your the man weâ€"can suit to a "T." We bave the right kind of and Overcoais at the right kind of prices. ( AAAAANS AAANAAA AfifpAffARAA London, Toronto, Mantreal, Winn peg, Vancouvrer, St. John, N.B, MUSIC AS AN AID B2 KING STREET EAST S$. SsSAUDER & CO. Fatnadiaral Auindrtatatatai Artartiiiatartiaiiitaditaitiatad § fl Clothing corfriont..* LIPHARDT BROS., Local Agents 7 M°Clarys BERLIN‘S GREATEST CLOTHIER. The lower portion of a firéâ€"pot is usug or partly filled vwith dead ashe :}f redâ€"hot coals in the vpper part:. Theres the upper portion expands much more lower, * yers iss FOR DIGESTION UNBRE iRe Poy e .___ And this strong, t . W gas and l\ca‘-t.fi fire pat is juâ€"t one of the supe . jor features of the Sunshine. If your locul deaier docs not handle the Suz.hine," write direct to us for . SIGN OF GOLD STAR. Of Qualit y A coliection of Suits worth 8. co to $10.co0 Saturday, for $4 00 s This uneven expansionâ€"causes a strain 100 great for a c ce hreâ€"p« HANIC» Sooner or later it wi rz:â€":' a preciou wX heat â€" and â€" sickem &8 .. M. WILDFANG, AKABLE FI favged 1t the fireâ€"pot of the Sufshine i M 4 mest Athis 61 is constructed to ceu this s dition, "It is in tw sect hg;% e Sopch hdf £#* 'm" a M â€" v:yt‘f»r!l necessary, ind nd of " ty Et Fur e lo» ¢r. {\lun':fi ‘?::“ acts M back t its ori ize, fitting . We‘ve suits and overcoats for the smart young dresser who wants evâ€" ery style kink that‘s going . thrown into his suit and overcoat. We‘ve suits and overcoats in conscrvative styles such as the practical man deâ€" lights to wear. If you don‘t know just what you want come here and our display will show it to W you do know just what you ant you‘ll find it here if it‘s for present or spring wear. Children‘s 2 piece suits, $1.79, $2, $2.50 to $5. Boys‘ 3 piece suits, $2:50, $3, $3.50 to $7. ' Young _ Men‘s and Men‘s _ Suits, $3.95, $%%,56, $8.50 to $15. London, Unt., Apri 36.â€"The _ anâ€" nual tournament of the Western Ontâ€" ario Lawn Bowling Assouation will be held in this city during the week commencing July 15. The date was fixed at a morting of the executive, which also decided on a _ very imâ€" portant change in the program. HMereâ€" to‘ore there have been _ three _ rink matchesâ€"the trophy, association, and consolationâ€"in addition to The sinâ€" gles and doubles. This _ year . the singles and doubles will be omitted, and in their stead wWill be _ includod primary and secondary Seotch doubles with four prizes in each match. Jn the old singles 31 points was genetrâ€" ally game, while in the doubles 18 nds were invariably playcd. In the Scotch doubles cath competitotâ€" may use four Wowis instead of two. ‘Thirâ€" teen cnds will be playcd in th* priâ€" mary and A1 ends in the second match. The playing of two matches of Scotch doubles may take _ Jonger than the sinzles and doubles of â€" the past, but the executive were of the opinion that the change will be apâ€" preciated by the 400 bowlers who come to the tournament. The execuâ€" tive also decided to put an end »to boys competinz; in the tink matches. A number off youths of 14 to 16 were in the matches last year, but im the Coming tournament the | rink events will be open only to teams composed of adults. A. J. Taylot of â€" Toronto is on the. committre to Make t» rangomeonts for th* tournamcat. â€" umpircs are R. J. GosneU, f Jokh CUrotty, Pothwell; E.A,. ~Hor W, 0. LAWN BOWLERS ce fireâ€"pot to stand. . pm.abflupg i cloemimgs .. gAneR . 8 / > olmu? ing . _ dP:: meet this + & inrw:nectm : s Scpendemty "of "the 2 MAKE CHANGES BERLIN Sui‘s