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mnd Chief Gorman, who al 1508 MCM k iisoner acted as prosecutor \‘and cross examinet, r ‘* Macdonald is a young man of nine ‘Reen : years, gressed in a dark suit, ‘ datk shirt and black tie, and weatâ€" Sing a black soft hat. He is a rather simple as well as~ tough . looking \ woung fellow, and his appedrance . in sE CE L afcAÂ¥iminal floes mot > Surâ€" Eut simple as well â€" as 1ONRN :. [UMAILG qung fellow, and his appearance . in the role of criminal.does not .. surâ€" prit "ong. He gives. several names, Louis Henry. He pleaded guilty :to the three charges ol burglary: uesw 1 oe aice _ _ SnAd sah _ ‘Alter being duly warned the .pris~ oner made a statement <and anaswerâ€" _geries put:to him by the court nd the chief. The prisoner then told ie. whole story of the daring . burgâ€" Jaries, and gave the name «of ~â€" the t actor. The prisoner said â€" bis father used to live inâ€"Potsdam, N. ;T,ud he himsell had ‘been traveling ull through Ontarig.. He was arrestâ€" ed at Guelph a :while" ago. on telling ‘the authorities there that he had set »fih the grandstand ‘at the Canaâ€" National Exhibition at Toronto, \Charged with the crime he totild not w'wmd guilty, and wasâ€"according» ‘Ay discharged. Later he was arrested â€"at Kingston for stealing a bike. TERRIBLE DEED OF A FARMER â€" Police Magistrate Blake sentenced Macdonald on his own confession .to 23 months in the central prison. . Sunfetland, ‘Ont., July 21.â€"Adam Lod jof . Valentyne‘s :. Corners. out 43 miles west of this place, ot and Â¥illed his wifecat an early hour. yesterday morning. \ Lodwick had been in a low stateâ€"of : ~duringâ€" the last few months. f e bis wife was in bed with _ a fourâ€"weeksâ€"old infant in her arms, he _p!.oan'ed a shotgun and placed . the ‘muzzle close to his wilé‘s face _ an: Jiterally . blew off the top of her hea.! WThe baby was mot injured. \‘T. H. Glendenning, J. P.â€"and Counâ€"| 4y Copstable Davidson, of Sunderland I Mg telephonert Tfor an‘ on arriving | at Valentyne found Lodwick in _ an ‘ amn‘ ious condition, seated in _au '3: m chair. Dr. Blanchard was sc’ntÂ¥ for and after a few hours Lodwick recovered ‘sufficiently to acknowledue | taking something from a© bottle which ; the ‘doctor found.to be a preparation | he had left for Lodwick to take fot i _ The deceased lady was a daughter of Phillip St. John, a highly respectâ€" e8 farmer of Valentyne, .and lcaves 2 family of five to mourn her terrible YOUNG MEN SHOULD ; SAVE THEIR MONEY Aâ€"New York, July 59.â€"John D. Rock: efeller â€"<has come up with an _ cm phatic {statement that the result of %"gtmfion of Arusts has bétn to far â€" wider. opportunities â€" to young men of the present day than Abose of any other generation have ‘evert â€" enjoyed. *# ©‘fis views on the maiter appoit a‘,p interview â€" in a magazine. . for t. / â€""In the old ‘days," Mr. Reockefel i’h’_, said to his interviewer, *‘before the union of interests, murderous cornâ€" etition‘ made. &ny business venture ecatious, but aside from that, t ‘‘lack of time, â€" opportunity and ‘capital the ~young man . was kept ;q'qmu very restricted field. It is a combination â€" that has produced the x:fi?l\ to open up mincs and fac ; , ‘Ao build great industrial plants and monster . wholesale and 3 establishments. It is the railâ€" x s shooting ima hundred difietent ons â€"all over the continent. abettor 2"“1‘!9 yeduction of the work of t? world to a scicntific ~principle . h. opencd poxfi‘b;leum kln' young en | ‘w a gent lines And . ot ?fimiuhs been mado. ~Bi who that bas faith in his cothtry wi ‘accept the theory that. the work h. ‘wll â€" been : done; trat railroad â€" develo ;z:fi has reached â€"its limit;â€"> th ‘ »steel indlustry can go no furt er, that in coal, iron, coppet, lTta Snss Macp ) was part of + place in the J er, that in codl, irom, Coppet, {Ca: ,mrhk. lflioulwrn. shippin . .. the apex of devéelopment )w fi-i"'r&,éu?a and that all, that required for the future is 16 %he batk straight. ~ â€"~~ WMF. Reockeleler‘s~~ advice to youth of America â€" is "Save your money ..‘ â€"UPxtravazance is â€" out .. ha enrse. The Froach," the says, the â€"richest people in the world cause *hey are tirs most cconor * Abote wealth _Mt. Rockefell¢ es health / ‘‘The vman with ing â€"but with m: hrealth. July 1 at the cas ont the ch donald , good. and loaded . g9n /A u:"'wmh' had ‘come m:" ~ > ‘the‘ smn‘s . ‘â€"CORCGNES b ‘That hacking cough continues Because your system is exhausted and Tlh .S‘cott'( + wa‘ t1 the w% te which Tess Mn eters f 7 u«nm. «aider, â€" burglars â€"who opâ€" Main â€"street" _ teâ€" rd _ bf "May laSt, , (who at the trial ted as prosecutor ith me t Un Mich weal it is easy h the * Cough Cure nati ry wil tk ‘hat evelo;» ths burth . Tead npa I stoe hortt has wHY Do YOU gGo To CHURCH! 40 h4l ‘ato + ”“ :.‘“...M ggfis-n -â€"-IQL‘ *‘ .wwefl . Drs. Cobb, _. ol America have given varied . Te nacfemen Hhore: al to hear the sermon., He thinks conventionality, Habit has much to d« with the cburchâ€"going .of manys Oth= ‘ers go because of dread of public 0b inion. <Many go to" show their â€" ntw clothes, to ~study. what their neigh bors wear, and to criticise <theu taste, Some go for whata nce is worth in a business or')m al ‘way, andâ€" make _ nardly any . prcâ€" tenze of other motive. â€" But, on â€" the whole, Dr. Cobb: is pleased to beliest that the majority of regular church goers are honestly in search C spiritual: consolation. *h One can hardly read over this . list of â€" motives for chutch attendanst without being constrained to acknow: ledge that there is abundant caust for the classiGieation. Few <of us â€"aft unable to pick out among our friend maybe â€" qurselves!) some ... case of church habit without any obvious 0t discoverable © motive or ‘benefit to bi. had, Or in practical devotion to ¢C ligion. Perhaps, like Dr. Cobb, â€" we. may even suspect that Mr. or Mrs: or Proi. or Dr. Soâ€"andâ€"so has . busiâ€" ness or professional gain as his. spui to external reles form.. A Sunda) or two before the municipal or Par: Niamentaty _ elections â€"_ the unwonted presence of certain worshippers. it ‘the sanctuaries might almost . l6ad us to concede Rev. Mr, Cobb‘s cor tention as proven.. Perhaps it is u; E(hristim and uncharitable ~to.â€"â€" sup pose that the Easter gowns and millinery and ~ the modistes‘â€"_novel %tits at other seacons, have au} \ influence . churchâ€"compelling. on ©~ th¢ fair ~sex, but | there are. many PCo \ple â€" who entertaia such notions, . PC P e o y e Rev: Dr. R. Keene Ryan, ol Gat fheld Boulevard Presbyterian Church, (hicago, has devoted some . ‘effort to obtaining among his people speciâ€" fc . answersâ€" to the why of church going. "He interrogated 100 men,â€"and thus classifies the answers: Filteen said they attended â€"_. churtch 7 in order to hear the music. t Fifteen â€" because they wanted _ to| â€"~â€" set a~ good example to théir childâ€" } â€" Mr Ten betause they were not sute a to the future and did mot want t tm any risk of. going to hell, , a) though they did not believe in suc a~place. A : Fifteenâ€" through force of habit: Fiiteen because they wanted. to please their wives. _ f Fiftcen because it helped their busi ness. ‘Ten because they hadâ€"promised dy inz parents to doâ€"s0. R Five because they believed in .. the teachings of the Bible and enjoyed the sermons. s Dr. Ryan does not regard this us a | fair criterion but â€". _ he â€"«thinks that "it proves. that many: of . the taithfal â€"â€" churchâ€"goers are: actuated by far diferent . motives and senti« ments than they get credit for." s be on the es, ‘â€" He regrets that the churchâ€"goâ€" ing. habil is notâ€". sttonger, and be wishes . that the rule of attendanze eforced : in Roman. Catholic churcnâ€" is . were observed generally. â€" *A â€" Now, why do you go to â€" church* How are you to be classed?‘ Have Â¥ou â€" ever â€" considered â€" it? _.~_~ While. Michael© Hauch, of Breslau, was driviog to the Berlin _ market this morning he met H. Krug‘s auâ€" tomobileâ€"and jumped out to steady his horse. While the auto was passâ€" ing the horse gave .; â€" plunge, jumpâ€" ing ‘over Mr. Hauch ‘and ran . down the rowd and while turning the corâ€" uet at the bMacksmith® shop in Bres kln. his twoelitt o ,fiw out of the bugey, 'm'?dtm y "wore not seriously injured. _ Mr.~Hauch reecived a bad. scat on. the Side .. of A. G. HAEHNEL to _ ak. such e â€",;f,‘aw*\“... d ott A C " ’;awc"«“-i.-%a“w«’ l ssd _:f FP C sB avvere c w -" fl\?»' Aechy N Nup opparest + "hoar xh:‘lf's l tDe I n ‘ W ze "&-f'_;'m»&c«,;' d Torger maa, mare m oc 1 t Ahind o% OM shorgt it ho ind wot on on t ient â€" traders‘ license, Cily Soliivo! o’!“w T _ W#no Stanworth appeari "‘E Counsel â€" for the‘ ce« a‘ the time that tb trader byâ€"law made the business a trand ient trader® "probibitory in Chatham, The court fnally adjouched the cast, and aSsked counsel tor: both sides to hand â€" iy written ugmnt. Judge Houston* this morning dis missed â€" Brody,: without costs. A tea of the mote important reasons wa‘ch he gave for dismissing. the case conâ€" tained in the following which is ~‘@ portion of the written iugml;n ¥€*L UZ e w eP ~+*In this case, . 31. J AAG: °BC ASBU to take _ the ¢vidence which 1° . ai¢ take, there . is | no doubt at all Tha‘ the object "of the council was ty pro tect . the retail merchants, amk. o make® the granting ‘ol a lcense £r0 hibitory or exclusive to bneman. The council . ascertained tirat (he} C pe s C a C dhid Atvartiy . 308 16 The council astertained Airat (hey could not do. this ditvectly , ut _ is do indirectly what they found â€" they indirectly what â€" . they Sound _ the} could not do ~ directly. The byâ€"law No; 111 was~ passed on March 19. 1907, and mot ohe single Horyse . lba: 1907, and mot one single Horys2. _ li@ been taken out under. it, and no per son bas ‘endeavored to take out a 1} cense â€"under _ it, One â€" man enl, nas offered _ to take a _ license ~L ot*® Motgisâ€"and ‘only on comdition th‘ hc obtain the exclusive right. _ ‘‘That be ng the Case, 1 is . DC youd: doubt in imy mind â€" that > the byâ€"law is such that. the general pub lic or people in the business of bawâ€" kez or peddiers "will not_take oui a ficense if more than â€" one it granted, and that I‘ find in .the efi dence was the intention when pass ing the byâ€"law. Under â€"the hy 2W in‘ force /‘ at _ /the time; the byâ€"lan tomplained of was passed, tac de fendant in ‘this case: as he did ut* ase the pushâ€"cart, ~or. horse and Wwa &~ on,» but.carried. his . rugs, would bavc been entitled to alicense on .. PAYâ€" ment . of $10. . Under®.â€"this . law hâ€" would ‘be obliged to pay. $100, and the : only evidence. is That a person in that business« could not afford .. to pay. that amount.; This is uncontta dicted . . . . It seems to me ery strange that a â€" _man who is charger under a byâ€"law, which . is invalid fron any reason, should be pubished, : and after . giving to this point the yer: hest consideration I can, J come "t« the conclusion in this. .case that. J am not obliged: to do so, amt dismiss the défendant, and~ make no prdet _A to costs." Mr. Stockton, representing . _ the UMydroâ€"Electric. Commission, _says the New Hamiburg Independent, was here last week ascertaining from the . loâ€" cal users the number of horse power likely to be contracted for here. Aâ€" ter a thorough canvass the. amount secured was apparently more than he expected. Mr. Morley, owner. of : the clectric light plant here, will require EoE mA EVc ie en t considerable, _and© besides ~ this .. the question ~of supplyingpower : toâ€" an electric railway line north from here to Wellesley ‘and south from here to Plattsville was. considered feasible. No doubt such a line would be of: imâ€" mense advantage, as a sreat deal of teaming and . shfpping <as now done here from these. plares, New Hamâ€" burg â€" would ~benefit by making . = it more of a central point â€"for â€" people from the districts named: to make Grand Trunk connections, as well â€" as the convénience to enable the Jarmâ€" ing community < to reach the . marâ€" kets The Lion‘s Head . correspondent of the Wiarton _ Canadian â€" writes â€" at Yollows® regarding â€" Prof: Casselle,Wa terloo County‘s ~ famous ‘agronaut:â€" "The ({lebration" of the 12th â€" wa a huge success. â€" The baloon ascea ston ~attracted _ a lot. of attention Prof. Casselle inflated the big bladdo in about 30 minutes, abd went . on tully threeâ€"quarters of a _ miléâ€"=~ sc high indeed that ‘the geport of <th last pistol chot© «ould not be heart by those on the ground. He land.s in a clover Aeéld, and the balloom : 1: a dense ~bush, m *hickh it _ w« Tecovered the 1 ‘day ~ uninjured Prof. Casselle ~appears <to be a wor der. . He ~â€" estimated that he ha been 1500 > fect ‘from ~ the l.gara»!- " but I have been three 1i *‘ high as that," (#aid he. <@I‘ve bee, “‘:2. that theâ€"people | below jus Jook like tittle specks; that‘s who 1 like It," h he, with .fl "the meetorion that fik recgues" the sti â€"Yo W\ m aeansh â€"aut d batdon is a* ns . 9 W-m \uitewalÂ¥,; In PTob "Casselle‘s opiiiton o0 08 . c 0s . 0 . POWER FOR NEW HAMBURG PROF CASSELLE UP IN AIR The panoramic. Â¥iew . from on hi\ ho described â€" asbeautiful beyord d seription, â€" The qarth presented _ th appearance ° of a &&flfl!l bas in, lovely" ~ with verdant follas of #umnior.~ Several ‘Cases have beoi reported of his having been soun, whi in midair, as far as ten miles away Prol. Casselle is not. an artobat tta °â€"leader l t .. Aradex mc ho. This <is "but one of h ns MMa‘tt& !:'k ert phot , Wrigk 1 mvnri"m':} A %, tiokaist, fiafim nount.â€" This is uncontTA | _ «mmmnmmesmemesmenensmenmmemmmmmnnt . Jt seems to me VYéTy C Hose a â€" man _ who is chargec ; pment dies‘ aw, which is invalid fron u:..‘x'ffih"f’iini-h-!- Z‘m’:‘“& .‘;".1“ & should: be_pubished, _ and | regular 25¢ hose during this sale *4 this case that / do so, ant dismis make no ordet\ A 2g! f Caeis ah As tia‘u‘s tC rif > cizas Teb uis dvilct wl hi ow "' ‘ & : as {% x* ’.&: f lwwr’i k o. *T uaby mock, reguiar L.7T5, now 140, Here‘s a umn. o 0 Limtostie, ide Nairn‘s Beotch â€" leum, ‘3..2:‘&» a: running yard, +pecial to first comers at §1.48. :: :.; snn sad m LC wided non _ 1 piece cork matting, 6 feet wide, regular $1.75 per runping yard, now 8 plecés 6 ft. wide.Oil Cloth, regular 30c a yd., a big snap at~ .. The balance of our l5¢ pictures at 288 Bread & Butterâ€" 288 Bread & Butte awell goods at tb: g::di s 5¢ each. Bread and Butter â€" Plates 20 ts s k ts saie y o ._ Not enough forl day but enough tor-.llwutklda.phl;:_o‘:rd Mending Tapeâ€" . A whhle basketful of tape to sell at the bargain price > 4 for 5c. Unpacked 4 sizes this week. : Prices for this sale only Tess 4 for. 5¢, 3 for 5c 5c cach and 10c each. £ Our import goods will Be here shortly and it order ‘to place them in stock we must have room. There Last But NOot LGERSTt Yb Xooal masctically given away during. this sule, . Don‘t miss it. â€"You will besurprised what you will find on the 5c and 106 tables," Room 'emuthvcpid&ogodt must go. Come and be one of the first ones. ~. > s & ¢ In assorted colors, 18 styles â€" sizes and prices 1} yds. wide at 220 a yd.: 1y yds. wig‘st Calvanized Pails CHILDREN OF THE U. S GROWING UP WRON@ Los Angeles, ~Cal., July 20. The ‘hildren . of the United States are on be wrong track, / They are, growing 1f wtonz.= So declares the National ducation Associationâ€"in the resoluâ€" tion adopted at the closing sessio 1. The resolution: Indicts the: children al the United States on fout covftt8, a8 follows: â€" C â€" 6 A tindency towards a disregard fgr constitited authority. S A lack of respect fot .. age and wperior * wisdotm. . ... * ax "v;vrn ‘appreciation of th) demands The convehlion ‘deplores these Tout inds of yoathful: tendencies. 1t d lares that this condition "demanis the earfiest. thought and. gction _~ of jurâ€"~ leaders© of ‘opinion." . Rract. in. ity . borders and <t0 see : that. all hildren obthin. the~ reudiments of «n «duéation...~ The eonstitational _ ptoâ€" dslon that‘all (ixpayers â€" mustâ€"eon> tribote _ to the support" of the â€" pabllic swhools â€" logically catries with it the implied _ proviston _ that no petsons Mhr‘:mtd to wa_u.‘. t::; wurposes public ? t ‘orcing <their~ ~ cbildren at an carly igo ~to become. â€" breadwinfets. ~~ Inlaid Linoleum A good miany â€"people: will hbeoâ€". surs prised to fearn that. a pure> castile | s0ap is made in Berlin, expressly Tor laundry and houschold purposes, Why â€" i6 ofdinaty‘ soaps Made,of common .. greage, }Mlordtih;::o pmlm The resolitions‘ also declare that it s the duty ol the state to provide ‘ar â€" the education of every child with Cork Matting A PLEASANT SURPRIST Linoleum 4 cards for 5c. Table Oil Clot h Oil Cloth 39¢ a yard. Paper Fans Safety Pins Pictures $1 40. 10 each. Ise. ; now $ .06. M. WEICHEL & SON, Waterloo. n price of reg this 3. ow on un ib ies xd With each piece of Stransky Ware € .mgiv.mpn%rhluts_flo&ml’n%. L tlurzrhlhm Jare at doz. &i‘amx ‘pcldJmJu‘A&%cdfl. 248 Fancy Plates Bouvenir of Watâ€" erloo" very hard to get aud worth 25¢ h China Cups and Saucers Beautiful go‘l rimmed pure white E-Im:acc:npo tmil saucers nlwaz: .1:::1 ‘or 10c per pair, new goods coming, muse be cleared out at 288 white Bowls gocd market size special at 4 A beautiful line of ladies‘ hand purses arrived this week, smiall pursein side "White and Black, here‘s something to make some of them think Mending wook withâ€"needle altached yg'uhtg’ork, lastsale 3 for be, this time Common white and black hat pins seduced to nack combs for 6c¢ for Cup and saucer See the newest and latest thing in 40 19 e ie ue m ce cety. . * a 24 only gray preserving kelties, Stransky, regular 65¢, 26 only Dish Pans, 40 °.** * F2 MBRALIE 193 .2 â€"â€" ce Aclg! lone aafic bubitet onaraatt Leenth iyy 4 xwwmm:qmmwuwflum wonlyDMwhqu'wgfignhfle.wstm. noaiywmnmm-mu,‘wmmaw. : 75 w6 « Â¥] 44 Â¥6 m‘ s4 m 100 only Pudding Dishes, white, regular 25¢, special at 15¢. mmly.mnedm.uomvmmmmwflum P P Anc. as a«. Fancy Plates only Preserving Ketiles, regular 25¢, special at 15¢. Fruit Vars LCA Hooks and Eyes GRANITEWARE $4.90. 4 cards for 5c, Mending Woo!l White Bowis bocause the "Gourlay" is the moat beautifal, dependable, serviceable and ratisyfing of all planos. When fHeccossary we arrange Hair Combs npor, respneive and elcquent to t} o toach. ni-;::u.u soulfal in tone the "Gourlny" irteslatibly attrrcts the me tm of the housebold and nna:sktho demands of the p‘ayer in a manner that inspires the purest maostc. 7 prov "Weite un Yohe ngoo and wol ao ue ron ue as Mnmn it in p-uon.' 3¢c adozen 4for 5¢. 150 each Hat Pins Payment Plans to Suit all Purses, 15¢, 15 4x High Priced but Worth the Price ORNATE COLONLIAL PDESIGN o fres‘s 5* $ ‘ 14 ~%#~. white, regalar 00¢, 8 quiarts, white and blue, damaged, We unpacked a shipment of Ohild‘s tts consistin ormf:.'mx spoon, ::-flyvonh&md’e.qn:l t 106 and 150. 1 *s4 "Just the season of the year when need thems: Goo?du with tin wp,& White cups and saucers, créeam jug®, plates Etc. all must go at S# Every one stam d at ©Og s dozen 6 mh a 8} inch at $1.60 a dozen The best, 11 in. wide and 10 ft. iong at 106 a roll. An inferior peper 11 in. wide and 10 yds, long at 5¢ a roll. Here‘s a big bargain, 4 papors »of fira.flu!g‘ yo A We manaiged to gat another lot of pearl battons !‘z;‘om t.h‘:t manufacturers ab & low price to sell for . * _ *~ ~=_ Our Import line of beads mdl'fl aud a dandy lot zbeL:_n. We : sell Egulu 10c boads for 5¢, 15cfor 10¢, and 25¢ Beads for:l5¢. Nn Ladies fancy vests, all siz»e, regular %0 line bon{n. forâ€" this sale to sell at & LEEMING regular 50c, special ab 35. St Toronto ht, either grey, hiue or brown we French China Plates Child‘s jSetts Cups and Saucors Jelly Qlasses one stamped 1i es 5} inch dozen‘fl mh at 320 doztn Ladies‘ Vests Peoarl~ Buttons regular 50¢, special at 25¢. 2 dozen for 50. Sheolf Papers and special at 6ic. 3 for 10e, Oil Stoves, 2 burner, 15¢, 2 burner, high, regâ€" 5e 15c. Cowrlap Jimesâ€" | Mulfln * /~. 59e rom the point of view of the market a placo may be so excallent in constraction and style as to b trothfully ~depominatedâ€" frstâ€"olass" and y6t may lack that soulfuiness ‘of tone and lovelices of design which bring cultureâ€"and bappiness into the home. Gourlay Pianos are the ¢xponent 6f the highest excellence: in th wester #rt of plane building: Beantifal to Ico‘ 1e Kcro Than Merely Firstâ€"Class oil stove, regâ€" 190. 1.00. h4 38 Small 100 only Water Pitchers or Jugs, worth uo’ouh. VOL“‘ i worth 25¢ special at A few left over and will be sxcrificed at th= bargain price of = . ."*~ About 200 Baskets in dssorted shapes and sizes worth 10c and 15¢ each, wi i be sacrificed at Child s Sand Setts 144 Sand Setts: comprising 1 pail, 1 rake, 1 spade, 2 patty pans and T sana sicve. A dandy lot at 2 for 5¢, A hea aiae Too 6 An aroned. Pamblct for 7c â€" A cut glass tumbler for 10c. 1 gt, 2 qt. 8 qt 7 xwftWhgduanm A#xsdt) |â€"| â€"A#egli 100 only Buster Belts in as wrtedooi!x;n_l‘ m&msuru wust go next week at _ 4 qt. 6 qt 8 qv. nally sold for 5¢, .During the sale + * for 5¢c. A whole crate of Rockingham ts in assorted whapes and sizes We have enough shos laces in stock to supply every person in !z;ul:-l:)o. ut 5¢, Oo’u::i. â€" We will sell do 356 30c tor: 160. 1000 pieces or more of china odds and Snds worth 10 ud 196 bach will be sacâ€" tificed during this sale at A big lot of child‘s handkerchiefs us *ar J i 4y China Odds and Ends Fancy Baskets Water Jugs Buster Brown Belits Jardinleres 4 pairs for 5¢. Water Tumblers Tea fors Shooe Laces st mesortment of doylies ever shown in this «wrill sell dojlies worth 150. 10c.;