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E*: Not content with this misrepresinâ€" * tation, the Opposition newspabecs 2P A rently thought that the party u-usn“ ‘+would not sufer if Mr. Borden s igâ€" s agres â€"â€" were padded a bity web so 1Cr J w days the country rang «ith the Stagâ€" * gering news emblazonced in headlines * of the blaekest type, that, apart from _.jthe western section, the Transcontinâ€" . ental road from Monaton to Winipeg & < mwould cost $250,000,000. As Mr. Graâ€" * /"ham proved, a more fagrant politiâ€" / Ceat fabrication was never perpClrated. / < Mr. Borden himseli "Iyd placed _ tho igost of consiruction ffom Moncton to Minnipeg at $114,393,705, and the \ ‘Minister of Railways accepted that _‘ estimate but he conclusively shiqwed _/ XÂ¥bat the leader of the Opposition had _ mot been so accurate in his other figâ€" . tires. Mr. Borden had cooly assume 1 W #hat the Government would be valled _ mpon to pay interest for three years P Anjaddition to the first seven, blit, «s h. . Grabam pointed out, that continâ€" |,. gency would only aris¢ in the e cnt W _ Of the Grand 1runk Pacilic failing to B pay its | way aiter â€" the dirst seven Bs wears of operation, rent dreo, _ and ‘ ms he declined to believe . that _ the A "@rand Trunk Pacific would be in that e.. ition in 1918 he claimed that the & ’:l.l,l%,Z!)O added by Mr. Eorden fo / ‘Snterest from 1918 to 1921 should be â€" gtruck out. reductic of approximatelyâ€"80 . the . presentâ€" interswi iges has been ordered by the ‘Of Dominion Railwgy Commissioners ‘im favor of all< shippers throughout Canad ~‘The â€"charges thethselves have been reduced about 30 pér cent., from ib and 30 cents a tom to 20 cénts ‘a jon, and further the contracting road has to the carryingâ€"railway .. oneâ€" * d& ‘reduced .cosp.. of â€". interâ€" * Agâ€"regards traffic destined to conâ€" ~al ' i located upon or reasonably gomvenient to the tracks of the conâ€" ‘MrActing carrier, or which may be so eonsigned as not to indicate clearly \&he delivery required, and which subâ€" ; quent to shipment is ordered by the w' ipper, consignee, or the agent of Wigitherâ€"for interswitch delivery involvâ€" imgan additional service by another searri¢r, and which is so interswitched, * the Board orders the contracting carâ€" %}'lzl‘ may charge and collect in addiâ€" ‘ tion to its freight charges the interâ€" ;"J'ibching joll of the carrier which perâ€" mms such service, whech toll â€" shall t be more than 20 cents per _ ton ‘for: any distance not exceeding â€" four . s _ "The complaint regarding the charges whuch was heard in Toronto in . Noâ€" ‘ mb last and again at the sittings Of the Railway Commission in May of this year, was made by the Canadian Ms eturers‘ Association. ©Upon traffic consigned to consignees Jlocated upon or reasonably convenâ€" fent to tracks other than those of the contraeting carrier, or to consignees who have customarily required such other carrier‘s delivery, the contractâ€" ing carrier may for the interswitching wervice rendered necessary for such deâ€" Government Will Own 1800 Miles.â€" Interesting Figâ€" ures Given. THE â€"G. T. P. Ottawa, July 12.â€"The latest phase of the campaign oi misrepresentation that is being waged by the Opposiâ€" tion was effectively exposcd in . the WHouse on Saturday by Hon. Geo. P. Graham, â€" who in a speech caunmently practical, and yet inspiring in _ its opftimism | laid bare . the facts conâ€" cerning the great andertaing, the Transcontinental Railway, niles as he Grand *"Phen the leadet of the Opposition Bhrad included the cost of the Quebec Bridge, $114,422,238, in his estimalé of &he cost of the Transcontinental, igâ€" moring the fact that the Quebec idge Was an undertaking quite apa:"\wm "Â¥he â€"â€" Transcontinental. . Accordingly :6 item had also to be deductod Bir. Graktam ncat showed thai _ Mr «Bordcn hex, without justification, adâ€" BHed large sums to his estimate fol #the tetminals at Moncton and Win | i and that the lcader of the Opâ€" position had over estimatced the cost L the line from Mopcton to Winniâ€" MiBeg to the extent of nearly $38,000),â€" $00, In a few telling passages the Minis of Railways brougut the Feal . issue home to his hearers when @eclared that what the country _ » 4 to know was the exteut of: Burden it would have to bear and ho ‘Benefits it would getin return. Thai Burden: would, according !o his estiâ€" imate, amount to $38,163,876 | ar un gmnual sumâ€"of . $1,144,919 and __ for Aph t â€" expendifure the country vould pwn a trailway 1,800 miles in length mad the fnest on the American conâ€" #iment. The means of transportation \Would be immeasdTably improved, the ad ts of the people would move wickly and cheaply, ind a wider and bet i market, ard the development i@ general prosperity of th> Dominâ€" w be greatly advanced. For Additional Service Raked in Quebec Bridge Greatly LExagg rerate ) to be deductod howed thai _ Mr L justification, ad his estimate for RAILWAY Â¥) ho i "oct vns 20 Sn pe on mm:mmmw &r four miles, the distance to be .@Oht ‘mited to. and from the nearest point of interswitching. , bdviias < 2i 40c utd Trafic interswitched ~at ‘ the point of â€" shipment . shall be ‘subject â€" to the same conditions as aJso traffic conâ€" signed to order. s . All carriers are required to reduce their tolls for switching within terâ€" minals of all traffic. The con\nc\l? carrier is required to pay 50 perâ€"cent. of the toll of the carrier which perâ€" forms the interswitching on such tratâ€" fic as originates at nonâ€"competing lwin". â€" F PE a Casas Thke tolls include the empty. moveâ€" ment of the ‘car to and from pofits on which it is receivéd by the interâ€" Where There‘s No Competition. Heretofore a manulacturer Jocated at a point where there was only . one line of railway _ was discriminated against in his rates to the extent of the switching charge. While the order does not place him on an equal footâ€" ing with the shipper located . where there are competing roads, it places him in a much better position | than heretofore. _ The contention _ of the Manufacturers‘ Association has been that the carriers should afford | ship pers at local points, who are compelâ€" led by feason of their location to ship switching carrier uin t difocds io i ce over one line of railway, the same faâ€" cilities for doing business as the shipâ€" per located _ where there are several liges of railway. This was not comâ€" ;»l-evtvelyj'g};;l;ted' by the Board, but a : e esd 10 fln mssn & gain of 80 per cent, is welcomed . by the association and shippers generally with glee. coSsTt OF POWER TO CONSUMER Estimates Furnished by Chief Engineer Sothman and _ Local Accountants. For purposes of comparison we ICâ€" publish detailed figures in connection with the cost of Niagara Power to the consumer in Waterloo as estimat ed by Chicf Engineer Sothman, of the Hydroâ€"Electric Commission and Mesâ€" srs. Thos. Hilliard and J. M. Scully indicating the mannet in which the diferent charges are made up. At the meeting _ of the Waterloo _ Council Monday evening it was stated that the cost of the total amount of powâ€" er taken by the town would be reckâ€" oncd on the peak load basis but . in supplying the power to the consumel the town would charge by melet. This was a Point upon which The impresâ€" sicn was prevalent that the charge to the consumer would also be reckâ€" oacd on the peak load basis which would have increased the cost _ 10 the consumer yery considerably. ‘The cost as estimated by Chief Engineet watbman was as follows:â€" Inter grto on °CC CE would have inct the consumer YC cost as estimate Fixed Charges Cost of 400 h.pâ€" Cost of local distribution Fixed Charges Total cost .u...;..,., ucfiicitcat s t 1 o .55 Cost per h.pâ€" . 32 If 400 h.p. Following is the cost as rackoned| _ 400x8 ... by Messts. Hilliatd and Scullyâ€" Interest and sinking fund on Wal-i Cost per erloo‘s share of thé cost of lines,‘ is $42.25 transformers, etc., regtired to_com | .. > igy power from the Falls to Waterâ€", i 500 h.p loo $86,000. Annual tharge $4973: 500x9 . is Maintenance per schodule annual Total Fixed Chatges ost of 300 hp. o;t of local distribution plant ’ OBAEGE .ccz cce mm Son l Local distribution plant (16,000) annual CRAFGA .. es 12 Maintenance and management annual ChafTg8 .0« <~>** 25 othman Was Cosb Fixcd annual charges .. If 300 h.p. used J’ i8 Cost ixed charges$ ast of 685 IP. ast of distribution 0s xed Char Total Total cost _ t per horsepower $40.41 Total cost t per horsepowel 1 "of power at the Falls Â¥9 st and Sinking; of _ Maintenance POR FOR 100 HORSEPOWER FOR 68 FOR FOR 600 of 500 horsepower of distribution pet tal cost per h.p Empties Included per â€" horsepower h. p. distribution ;00 1WRSEPOWER i0 HORSEPOWER HORSEPOWER HORSEPOWER Fund â€" $5035.85 4630.00 ww, 16,084, $15265.85 $ 50.88 $16165.85 $9665.85 2700.0€¢ $9665.85 4500.00 2900 .0 $3655.85 3600.80 2900 .00 $9665.85 5100.00 2900 .00 17063.85 $31.13 17985.85 $29.94 18730.85 327.55 2009.00 9665 .85 6165.00 2000 .00 13303.00 2781.00 4630.00 1200.00 2500.00 lowing resol: ufio.:r'-.of Lase | . f."',:% for ‘the carrlage s ce + Cie N cA and highâ€"class frei the m {‘yw crland to the Dowen * Aus, " been actively tralasia and the Fat, East across Caâ€". mw nadal .. uK.. bg t & ~That at the Imperial Confer« ]W!* ‘"‘That in the opinion _ of this House it is Uesirable ~that the (Governments of Australia, â€" Canâ€" ada and New Zealand should, with. as little delay as possible, agree upon a Jefi:glte plan ‘for carrying into effect the terms of the said resolution of the Imperial Conferâ€" ence, the same to be submitted to the Imperial and Colonial Parliaâ€" ments." _ â€" Ottawa, July 8â€"By the largest maâ€" jority of the session the House toâ€" night endorsed the resolution passed at the last Imperial Confefence in favor of an allâ€"red ‘route, affirmed that Canada is prepared to assume her fair share of the necessary . fnanâ€" cial obligations, and paved the way for negotiations with the Governâ€" ments of Australia and New Zealand on the subject. At the same time the (Opposition were placed on record as being opposed to the scheme, this poâ€" sition being the sequel to an amendâ€" ment proposed by Mr. Borden depreâ€" cating any action until a definite proâ€" posal had been submitted to the House. Mr. Borden, Mr. Foster, and other members of the Opposition were loud in their professions of Imperialâ€" ism, and they strove hard to make it appear that, although opposed to the resolution, they were not unfavorable to the scheme itself, but, as Sir Wilâ€" frid Laurier in a brilliant . speech winding up the debate pointed out, the Opposition were in | their hearts opposed to the project, ‘but had not the courage to say so. As was to be expected, Mr. Siften made an able and practical contribution to the disâ€" cussion, and Mr. Fielding and other speakers on the Government side were no less effective in their support of the resolution. It should be noted that Mr. Cockshutt, who damned the scheme with faint praise, ran â€" away from the division, and. Mr. Paquet, a Conservative member, voted with the Government. Here is a simple homeâ€"made | mix« ture as given by an eminent authotity on Kidney diseases, who makes the statement in a Newâ€"Yorkâ€"daily newsâ€" paper, that it will relieve almost any case of Kidney trouble if taken beâ€" iqye the stage of Bright‘s disease. He states that such symptoms as lams back, pain in the side, frequent desire to urinate, especially at night; pafnâ€" ful and discolored urination, are readâ€" ily overcome. _ Here is the recipe; try it. Fluid Extract Dandelion, oneâ€"half ource; Compound Karbon, on# ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsapatilla, three ounces. Take a teaspoonful ° after each meal and at bedtime. »‘That at: the Jmp ) resojution was unanimously~ paséâ€" ed:~="That in the opinion of this + "démanded that, in so ~ far as practicable, its different‘ w fur gforen Ap ies â€" nennig h possible means “’;4 t municationg, . travel and h‘n'gol- tation, and "that to this end it is advisable . that: Great _ Britain should be comnected with Canada, and through. Canada with Austraâ€" lia and New Zéaland, ‘by.the best service available within reasonable wost; that for the purpose ol carryâ€" ing the above project into effect, such financial support as may. be necessary should be contributed by Great Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand in equitable proâ€" portions.‘ YOU MAY NOT NEED IT NOW A wellâ€"known druggist here in town is authority that these ingredients are all harmless and easily mixed at home by shaking well in a bottle. This mixture has a peculiar healing and soothing effect upon the entire Kidâ€" ney and Urinary structure, and often overcomes the worst forms of Rhenâ€" matism in just a little while. Th mixture is said to remove all blood disorders and cure the Rheumatism by forcing the Kidneys to filter and strain from the blood and system all uric acid and foul, aecomposed waste matter, which causes these afflictions. Try it if you aren‘t well. Save the prescription. ‘‘Thiat it is desirable that steps should be taken with all cox::nâ€" ent speed to achieve the reBults aimed at inâ€" theâ€"said ~resolution. ‘‘That this. House doth hereby endorseâ€"theâ€"termsâ€"ofâ€"the said .._reâ€" solution, affirming that Canada is prepared to assume her fair share of the necessary financial obligaâ€" tions. If 600 h.p. used 600x9 is .4. is Cost pet h. p. $17,803 divided v; 500 4s $35.60 per h.p. ~ Cost per h.p. $ is $31.17 per ip If ~ 685 h.p. used Cost per h. p. $16,803 divice1 by 40( 02 per horse power h.p. used h.p. used 25 per h p $18,703 &sided by 600 13303.00 3600.00 $13,303 4 :500 $13,308 $%5,100 $13 .203 large amount ‘of its assets, and it is confidently expected that instead. .of i!w!fl"mv.; vidend, which was ““,, «"M"" 9 p T t.. L gsla:d:‘t;r qp:l'c : he li a posk within a short time."‘ To4 ‘This was a welcomeauhounceme! made on Thursday by. Mr, C.D.Sceott, counsel for the Nntiwmgo-; pany, Limited, 1i or fo iÂ¥ or County Loan pnq%.cm. The settletmient and adjustment _ of glaims made by the official referee, Mr. Geerge Kappole, has received the apâ€" proval of Mr. Justice Teetzel, For It was stated, too,â€"that the liquida~ tor wouldâ€"be able:to pay the first diâ€" Â¥idend as soon as the exact amount of the different claims could ‘be â€"asâ€" certained by the accountants. Mr.W. M Douglas, K.C., was â€" counsel ~for the" general body . of shareholders. BEAVERS LOST A CLOSE GAME AT WATERLOO Los.‘ci) s.%.. Brimg ertt, ss. L. Mahn, 1b Rosekat, p. Morley, 1f. .. Schlegel, rf. The Beavers lost the game with the Alerts on Saturday through costâ€" ly errors _ in the last two innings when _ they had a good chance to win. _ It wasa close game throughâ€" out ird the â€" victory was anybody‘s until the last man was out. The Bea vers nearly won out in the last Lali of the minth when they hala Man tD third with only one gone, but Roseâ€" kat pulled himself together and struck out the next two batters who were too anxious to scare the man ow the third sack. G. Bauer, 2b . Shafer, 3b ... W. Bauer, p. ... Schwarzy, c ... G. Gerhardt, 1b. Weaver, s.8. ..... W. Gerbardt, cf. W. Buchholtz, If N. Moyer, 1, .. Plomski, â€" 3b J. Mahn, c. Milleg\ 3b . Last week the executive of the Twinâ€"City Basenall League gave the White Sox the privilege ‘of signing three more players to the present list and it was expected that the team would appear in _ Berlin in the first game of the second round against the Tigers on Saturday greatly strengthâ€" ened and prepared to give the Berlinâ€" ers a close and exciting game. s 35 3 7*26 10 4 *G. Baver and Morley out, by batted ball. . ‘‘We are seven,"‘ Manager Yancus inâ€" formed Manager Devitt of the Tigers when the hour arrived for the game to commence. The Sox had been warmâ€" ing up with seven players apparently expecting two others to drop (from the clouds while the spectators were sweltering in the sun waiting for the game to‘start Some of the White Sox players togk in the excursion to the Falls and some were on the sick list. TIGERS WON FROM CRIPPLES Manager.Yancus offiered to allow the game to go by default and play an exhibition game thus giving the Tigâ€" ers the gate reccipts. 1t was necesâ€" sary to pick up two spectators and Blanchard of Waterloo and ‘"Spotty" Delion, ‘of Rerlin, took of their coats and helped the Sox out. The Waterâ€" lovites were not only two men short but ‘‘Pontie‘"‘ Yarncus, who broke his thumb a week ago, played right field and caught the flyâ€"balls with his glovâ€" ed left hand and threw _ with . his right He is certainly a game player and his pluck was greatly admired. He secured a neat single~ and _ had two stolen hases to his credit. Score by innings:â€" Rcore by Tigers ... Hite ... White Sox Hits .. Occasionally you hear a piano with a lone _ possessing a rare ‘singing quality"‘ so rick and sweet that you are at once interested in theâ€"make. It is _ this unusual _ tone chatr that has won for the Gourlay such spon‘rncous ind hearty recorhition from â€" musicians in every part of Cin:da. ~ Energetic efforts are being made to make the Canadian National Exhibiâ€" tion of Toronto, to be help this year from August 29 to September 14, one bf exceptional merit, especially in the Educationalâ€"Départment. A collection of some of the finest paintings known to the world has been sscured â€" from the most famoug Art Galleties in 1h> s:0u8» Only $68,247 Preferred Beavers Alerts o the asâ€" E’,'aumu-‘ux- llm B _ & its assets, and it is ted‘ that instead, .of %fi : : ablesi n leds c o eodne Afsidend a.b. 1. h. p.o a.b. r. h. p.o it 20100020* â€" 5 20100031* â€" 8 000010100 .â€" 2 . 060010202 â€" 5 _Jas. Brenner W. J‘ See. 7, Con. 12, 98 acres west section, instructed the council to leave him with _Sep. S. S. No. 12, to which he betonged heretoâ€" fore, instead of adding him to Sep: _S.5S. No. 4. Action not announced. Rabpe, â€"bf : mirshoipits ol ’,mlg'”i tlasses, for prefetenge over. the :::' o. %fi ily : & . of the M.h ) e * hull-f:.’_'iih a few â€"exc . 4 gqually upon the assets of the; 3 thieâ€"total amount ‘ of thé e claims being $69.:457, whereas the tal: anount of claims: for & nuanense en nmetatin very little :J& tor t‘he ordinary shuo-‘ holders. ~ * * After deducting $749,550.91â€" for exâ€" will ~be seduced to $2,888,435.26. Furâ€" therâ€" reductiong ‘from the "ordinary‘ list are> Duplicates m list, $90,000; arrears, .when" deduct from the dividends to.which the shareholdâ€" ers may be entitled, will reduee, the claim $250,000; share loan notes . of $102,000, and interest when deducted, $250,000;, making a total further reâ€" duction of $590,000. This leaves the [ 886. cssc ocms teeele .. 980,00 S. Mittleholtz, re the Calder Y&IN ... sollcmee rewoncee 64B / Jas. Querin, gravel account ..... 45.35 }Wm. Reichert, 14 days work, etc. 4.35 fCrowJey & McDonnell, on ac. of Mr. Thos. Cruikshanks, Sec. Treas. of Pub. School Section No. 4 appearâ€" ed before this council with a certifi cate from C:; D. Bowman, 0. L. S., giving the distance from Sep. S. S. No. 4 to the house on the west 4 of lot number 2, Con,. 11 to be 3 miles 603 [t. in a straight line and {rom said school house to the eastâ€" erly limit of saitd lob also in a straight line to be 3 miles 184 ft. all in the western section of the Tp. of Wellesley. _ total ordinary claims at $2,298,435.26, The Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship of Wellesley met, pursuant to adâ€" journment, Monday the 6th day of July, 1908, 10 o‘clock in the forencon at the Township Hall, Crossbill. June meetings‘ minutes were and confitmed. Correspondence, bills and | ac were taken up, read and consic Correspondence, bills and accounts were taken up, read and considered. The oaths of C. D. Bowman, 0. L. S. and Tp. Engineer, re the Butler and Birmingham drains were handed to the couwhcil and accepted by them. All the members of the Board were present, A. B. Robertson the reeve presiding. s WELLESLEY TP. COUNCIL MEET Moved by W. Hastings, seconded by | ~â€"â€" t t t A. P. Dammeier, that the following | tne New Steel Culvert â€" Mig. Co., issue orders in payment of the same, | Stratford, Ont., furnished a full deâ€" accounts be paid and that the reeve| scription of their article to this Board issue orders in payment of the same, pointing out all the good qualities of as follows, viz.: . their steel sewers, their lasting power D. W. Chalmers, gravelling ..... $28â€"00 | guarantee, etc., and solicited a trial Sawyer Massey Co., supplies: for order. â€" IOAd MACKINC ... 0.4 gesc se 8â€"50] Moved by C. P. Damimmeier, sec. by A. Koebel, sen., gravelling and W. Hastings, that Byâ€"Law Noâ€"â€", to repairing bridge ... «.. 3285 | close up and selt a certain part of a J. P. Petch, operating road maâ€"~ road through parts of lot number â€"â€" CRINB ..«ccucee sccclifiee secmavenes 59â€"60 | in Con. â€" and to open up a new road M. C. Tanner, filling in washout 11.00 through part of lot Num. â€" in Con. R. Crooks, grading, gravelling, â€" all in the eastern section of _ the @bC. css elemes essoose 5200| Tp of Wellestey, in the County: _ of 8. Mittleholtz, re the Caldet ____| waterloo, be read a first and second UTMIM .........0.2 cce en fi:{) time. Carried. f Delegation from Linwood A:k Aid in Draining Portion of Village to Remedy Unâ€" healthy Conditions Existingâ€" _M delegation from Linwood, Messrs. P.\Short, R. Rowe, (G. Ruler, W. C‘apnochan and W. Harrow were preâ€" t, and asked this Board to make them a grant, to purchase sewers w‘ drain about 24 rods along the south . ern limits of the public highway . in said village from Frank Schummer‘s â€"store easterly. To substantiate their cause they handed a letter from D. iMcElchern to the reeve, M. H. O., which reads as follows, viz: For some reason or other there have been sevâ€" 'er-l ontbreaks of typhoid fever in the vicinity 6f this ditch, due to stagnant water and decaying matter. 1 corâ€" | tainly think that it would Jmtly im« . prove ‘the â€"hnfl conditions ~exist« , Ing there. now, be to the | advanâ€" tage of the community to have that ching ;.2..200) cesicer cmorscece (B9.00 M. C. Tanner, filling in washout 11.00 R. Crooks, grading, gravelling, _ _ Geo. Brenner drain ............ 1000.00 John Gies, putting in 2 culyerts 3.00 Jos. Btenner, putting in 2 cul _ _ Carried. Moved by A. P. Dammeiet, sec. by W. Hastings, that this council hereby ratify the action taken by the reeve in the matter of Wellesley Township vs. Wellesley Police Village in _ the High Court of Justice and further inâ€" struct him to have the Township. Soâ€" licitors, Messts. McBride and Flintoft attend to the matter if further proâ€" veedings are taken in the matter . by either the police village or the townâ€" ship. Carried. IOAG MACNING .......4 .00 q scuclee} A. Kocbel, sen., gravelling and repairing bridge ... ... 4 J. P. Petch, operating road maâ€" verts and teaming sewers ... 7.00 Thos. Burnett, work on road maâ€" chine and on road, 4 part...... 3.25 Geo. Lintick, balance cleaning UEBOR ...cclllccccee cce seganee ©:00 A. Bast, gravel to pathmasters 52.10 Jas. Stevar, opening ditches... 40.80 Chas. Logel, cleaning ditch and putting in sewers ... ......" 8.00 Total ot the village drained. Ordinary Claims w6 moet there $1365.25 read 7.00 Every package ccnisins morey.> Price per pour 6 3 ic, 10¢ ard {Or. Pla & o mixed, ll;y a pound .«nd get yo'\’u-euy “g“?on s e Successor to J. A. GOOD & Co. BERLIN, ON T. creations. We give you the same choice selection and eatisfaction as you would get at our Toronto establishments. In a word, we bring our Store to your door for Gentlemen who are Bald+ is a masterpiece of Scientific Hair Construc tion securely adjuste@ Comb and â€" 5> 7 brush them just as your own bair ©, \ EKX hx * Absolutely indetectable. They proâ€" D aos = . tect you from Colds, Catarrh, Neuâ€" f | i ralgia, etc., and will mske&)ou look § D», ten Eem youager. Over 90,000 of . 2C fl o 4 our Toupees ave now in use. ¢ P é Don‘t fail to see them. s iA Mulagame Tea . lt :' un 1 s MONCES (uin 8 9y No en U ut > sMM K Several of _ the Linwood residents who were present urged the council to hburry the Railway Commission . to settle the question concerning the railroad tank at Linwood station, to have it located where it won‘t inâ€" terfere with the public traffic. M Whereupon it was moved by A. P. Dammecier, sec. by W. Hastings, that this council take the necessary steps to lay before the Board of Railway Commissioners the grievances existing on Guelph & Goderich branch ag the village of Linwood, said grievances consisting of the location of the staâ€" tion building, the water tank, etc., and that our engineer be instructed to make a survey of the grounds and loâ€" cation and to have the necessary numâ€" ber of blue prints printed. Cartied. Moved by John Riedel, sec. by R. Lintick, that the Treasurer ofâ€" the Tp. deposit the sum of $300 in the Doâ€" minion Bank at Linwood, Welesley‘s credit to meet the payment of orders in that locality. Carried. Moved by A. P. Dammeier,. sec. by .J. Reide!, that the clerk notify C. D. Bowman, Tp. Engincer, to make _ a survey and award of ditch on the pubâ€" tic lli;hway at Muber‘s corner, westâ€" ern section, also of the triangle east of Linwood near Seips," and . of the parcels to be closed and opened nrr Union school house, No. 14, Wellesley and Woolwich. Carried. On motion of Messrs. _ Reide! and Hastings council adjourned _ to meet again the first Monday in August, at the Tp. Hait, Crosshill, 10 o‘clock St. Clements. June 11, 1908 TOO MANY PEANUTS Atine The fiveâ€"yearâ€"o!‘d Con of NMrs. l‘0|~| ‘ ':'?" in preeiing are at 100K, of St. Lowis: Nho., who is viso| 1 "" is sonn i deearad h avances""" Dorenwend‘s Patent Toupee DORENWEND CO. $ TORONTO, LT"Dâ€" in Galt, ate zo many} peant day that he nearly m‘! PETER F. SCHUMMER & Tp. Clerk. CO M ITING R. Weber & Co. showivg the very latest P and New York styles. a are particularly invited There is Money. in it. #16 M WILDFA SIGN OF GOLDSTAR, BERLIN, OKT HAVE YOU TRIED 108 â€"105 Yorgr: St. STAR road Con. the of \s e C e . x F4 \ Ject P i L PZBP In th> dairy producing districts the sfarmers got rid of the pooter ~porâ€" tion of their stock and kept only the best, so that while their yield is less ib is produced at less cost Montreal, July 13>~Crop reports received‘ at Ahe head office" of Molsons Ban‘t from various branches of the ban‘k throughout Canada show _ that the prospects for good crops are gonâ€" eral throughout Ontario and the West, while in the Provirce of Quetec the recent drought has afiected Eastera® Ontario as well, and in some of the otlicr portions of the province it has had an effect on some crops, while it has proved favorable to others. As a rule the hay crop, however, is | nct good, though in many places it is above last year‘s crop. The general bone, however, is hopeful, and all over the farmers considetr that their prospects are good. CROPS IN ONTARIO AND. * _ THE WEST DOING WELL The sum of $900 was taken in on Laâ€" dies‘ Day in Guelpn on theâ€"Gueiph Street Railway for the General Hosâ€" pital last week. s The prospsets thetrefore are unâ€" usually good, especially as most _ of the reports were sent in just before th*r Tecent rain, which has caused comidnable improvement in The sitâ€" uation all over the province, _ Northâ€"W est Excursions June 9, 23 © Aug. 4, 18 July 7, 21 â€" Sept. 1, 15, 29 Return 2nd Class Tickets VERY LOW RATES ts for 'o- e um":am u“ w rflmn .33’ in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta at P on e oc ie nneaden Leave on Tussdays BTORE 744