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INGERSOLL.â€"After several hours of intense suffcring Mrs. Taylor, wife of Mr. Menty Taylor, of Mount Elâ€" gin, died yesterday from injuries sustained about nine o‘clock on Friâ€" day night. While carrying a lighted lamp in the house she fell _ through an open trap door into the cellar. Fire followed, destroving the stairâ€" way. Her â€" gband and sum dragged her out of che celHar enveloped _ in flames, and were painfully burned in doing. so. First of all, we vill sond absolutely iree of chatxe, a mc of Gin Pills to every suffcrer from RKainey of Bladdet Trouble, Lame Back ot Rheumatism. Then, after you have purchased the regular 506. boxes, we guarantce to reâ€" turn your money if Gin lulls do not do all that we claim for them You risk nothingâ€" vo have everyâ€" thing to gainâ€"by writing for a free samâ€" ple of Gin FPills _ You can try them and see for yourself just how much good ti‘y will do you This is the way N. Dietrich cured hin:cli of scrious i(idney Trouble. St. Agathc, Oue . Avril 6th. 1909 You risk not thing to gain â€"I: ple of Gin FPills see for yourself j will do vyou CUanada on the ievc Mr. Blain raised U bad coppet coinage, . said that while ho ha plaints he would loo ter. FELL INTO CELLAR WITH LAMP We certainly make it casy for anyone, who needs Gin Tuil, to find out how valuable they atre GIN PILLS FREE, SO YOU CAN TRY THEM _ Worn silver, the Minister saad, will be accopted at its face value. Some of the members depreciated the idea that church collections contain _ an uhdue proportion of tad coin. _ Mr. Lennox suggested that 99 perâ€" ceont. would be a bettet diszute to pav than Mr. Fielding said that the |an‘ks had been askeo to cpâ€"opcrate with the Finance â€" Departmont in the malter, and if any banks wekg not doing . so the Department, if ,kfrrtxggd of _ il, would try to induce them to _ do worn and mutilated coin. Mr. Fielding began it by remarking that the bulk of the bad silver, which is returned to the mint, came from church treasâ€" urers. It developed _ tlhat an arâ€" rangzement exists wherchy the pan‘ss will give 75 per cent. of the face valâ€" we of defaced or mutldatod sitver, the Governiment recouping | tlein _ ‘This statement created ca gooad deal of inâ€" terest, a manbet of questions being asked as to buw and where bad silâ€" ver _ coult be presented for redempâ€" tion. . 1. P. DIETRICH. Write the National Drug & Chem. Co, Ottawa, _ April ®.â€"In the Comâ€" mons â€" toâ€"day a imnost interesting disâ€" vussion rose ever the disjosition of Dr. J. E. Hett wrote the Board regarding the circumstances surrounâ€" ding the case of the 15â€"vearâ€"old son of August Erdman, who is suffering frem tuberculosis and asking the Board to assist in caring for lum ty erecting a â€" tent on the Hospital grounds. ‘The Board took a sympaâ€" thetic view of the case and left it in the hands of a committce comâ€" posed of Messts. _ Clement, Merrick, Wedd and _ Secretaryâ€"Treasurer _ to make the necessary arrangements. BAD SILVER COME3s FROM THE CHURCHES A Nurses‘ Association for â€" Berlin and Waterloo will be organized next week and the use of the _ Hospital was granted | for registration and meeting purposes. . Accounts were passed â€" amounting to $871.96. The Lady Supcrintendent‘s _ report for March showed 253 days for free patients and 293 days for pay patiâ€" ents, a total of 616 days. _ Receipts amounted to $1462.95; 36 were _ adâ€" mitted and 29 discharged, in on March 3ist, 25 patients. All the free patients had commitment â€" papers from the heads of the municipality. ‘The Board â€" acknowledged with thanks the donations of $25 from the congregation of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, and _ $10 from the late Addison Bowman and a number of his Elmira friends. Beforo You Buy Them ~ The members present at the" meetâ€" ing were _ Messrs. HMughes, _ Dicbel, Graybill, Sheppard, Richmond, Merâ€" rick, Wedd, Roos, Minchin, _ Wilkinâ€" ton and Secy.â€"Treas. Eby. At the monthly meeting of the Hosâ€" pital Board om Friday evening . Preâ€" sident Hughes reported that he had conferred with representatives of the Galt Board who are strongly of the opinion that in view of the fact that the annual grants from Berlin, Watâ€" erloo and Galt haa neen substantialâ€" ly increased, the County grant should also be larger than heretofore. When the County Council meets to deal with the annual grants and . csâ€" timates in the near future a strong deputation, representing the Berlinâ€" Waterloo and Galt Hospital Boards, will wait upon this august body to the purpose of asking that the anâ€" nual grants to both institutions _ be increased from $1250 to $2000. Berlin and Gait Hospital Boards L Will Ask for Larger Grants From Coubty _ WILL ASK® "\to oond t ind Ai FOR $2000 to the mat U« the _ d > Firldinz I will arms of of Iding comlâ€" LA MILTON.â€"When Mayor MeLaren icturns from his vacation to New York the Board of â€" Control will take up the question of prosecutions In connection with the base line sewer scandal. THis Worship _ found that bullrushes, instead of tow and Jute, had been used to pack the joints of the pipes. The officials said mischicvous boys must have â€" placed ItAMILTON‘S ELW EN ment Deceased _ was . aged 59 yra’rs.\ months and 9 days. Mrs. Henhocfier was predeceased by her husoand oaly seven _ months. She â€" was tan neatr New Germany and before her marriage was Miss Catharine Wendâ€" ling, youngest daughter of Mr. Joseph Wendling. _ She is survived ty four s.ons, and four caughters, namely : William and Louis of Williamsburg, «Jolhmn ofTisdalc, Sask, Leo and Mrs. S. Wey of Berlin, Mrs. E. Meyer â€" of neat Berlin, and Lena and Amic at home. _ She is also survived by two SIstets and four hrathere mPhill 2222 neat berlin, and â€" Lena and â€" Amaie at home. _ She is also survived by two sisters and four brothers. They ate [ohnand Josoph Weondling of Retiin, Honry of New Germany, Jacob _ of Mecosta, Mich; Mrs. Doll, Lena, HL, and Mts: Jo; Hunt, of Freeport, 11. The funeral was held on Tresday Apnit 1246, at 9 s‘dlock a.m. fram her late residence, and at _ 10 o‘clock at St. Mare‘s . c. (hirch, thence to Alit o H. €5. COBCTETY Tar nter. It is our sad duty ! _ to chroniâ€" cle the death of, Mrs. Anthony Henâ€" hocficr, widow of the late Anthony INenhocfier,â€" who passed away at her home in ‘illiamshurg, at one p‘clock Naturday motning. * Mrs. Henboefict has been a sufferer of diabetes for several years, which was the immediate cause of her deaty . The funcral will take place on Sunâ€" dlay, _ April 10th, at 9.30 a.m. from hor _ â€"mother‘s residence, 26 Young streel, to St. Mary.s R. _C. church and thence _ ta Mount Hojye ceme tbry. _ The sad and untimely death of Miss Matilda , fourth daughter of the late Lows _ von Neubraonn, too‘g place about 2:30 o‘clock on Thursday _ afâ€" ternoon at the family residence on Youge street. _ The deceasud had bceen ill about _ five months suftering fram nervous prostration, but death came . very â€" unexpectedly ind is a great shock to the family. â€" Miss _ vorm Neuoraonn _ was in het l2nd â€" year and â€" has been the faithâ€" ful amd eMcient organist of St. Maty‘s R. C. Church for the Jast fo ~t~ n vears. _ Sbe was held in hish cs ‘ team by x wide citcle of friends. MFSS MATILDA Von NEUBRONKN of Baby‘s Own Tablets. _ These Tapâ€" lets make children slecp soundly and naiturally _ because they remove the vause of the crossness and wakeâ€" fulness. They are a blessing to yhildren and a relief to worried mothâ€" ers. Mrs. John Sickles, Douglasâ€" town, N.B., says: "If anything ails my little ones the first thing | 1 give them is a dos: of Baby‘s Cwn Tablets and they are â€" soon well again." _ Sold by medicine dcalers or by mail at 25 cents a tox from The Dr. Williams‘ _ Medicine Co., Brockville, + Ont. we we MRS The baby that croes half the night does nat cry for nothing. lt cries because it is not well, and has no other _ means _ of saying so. The chancees are the trouble is due to some upsetting of the stomach or bowels, which would be speedily reâ€" moved if the child were. given a dose The Central Ontario Bowling â€" Asâ€" sociation skips were appointed _ as follows:â€"H. J. Sims, A. E. Rudel!, and W. D. Euler; alternatesâ€"H. A. Hagen and A. Lockhart. attendance and unusual enthusiasm ) | was manifested in the proceedings. A The Club had a successful year | during 1909, the financial report showing that a deficit of $200 ll‘l _|report has been wiped out and balance om hand. Rinks from the Berlin Club won the O.B.A. trophy | at Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake and the Cenâ€" tral Ontario Association at Galt, in addition to winning various prizes in the Twinâ€"City Association. The following officers were elected: Hon. Pres.â€"W. D. Euler. e Presidentâ€"W. H. Leeson. Vice.â€"Pres.â€"M. Schiedel. Secy.â€"Treas.â€"J. J. A. War. Executive Com.â€"W. D. Euler, J, B. Weaver and L. Norman. Grounds Committeeâ€"M, Schiedel. Auditorsâ€"P. S. Pearce and F. I. Weaver. . The Euler Trophy skips were etecâ€" | | ted as follows:â€" * |__L. Norman, A. Lockhart, W. D. |} Euler, W. II. Leeson, L. D. Merrick, | ‘ A. E. Rudell, T. H. Middleton, E. | ! W. Clement, H. J. Sims, H. A. | ! Hagen, J. Cook, J. Scully, J. B.!" Weaver, J. J. A. Weir, F. H. Illing, F. I. Weaver, H. Bochmer, M. Schiâ€" | Y edcl,L. McBrine, W. E. Butler, _ W. | 4 M. O. Lochead, G. D. LaCourse, W. | 4 G. Cleghorn, W. C. McCuaig. j ° HOW TO MAKE BABY SLEEP wons " ’ se The eighth annual meeting of the Toronto Star.â€"Simulating slcep in Berlin Bowling Club was held on | @8 ash pit, lying on a selfâ€"made bed Tuesday evening in the Public Librâ€" ; of grass sods, with a covetiet ° of ary Hall at which there was a large | leaves, and a newspaper hiding her w.H.Lnn:;er |Il!n’llhgc-=-r W-‘nt dentudl_l.l_qu‘dd\ne?l, to Eludeg Searchers for a BERLIN BOWLERS . |WAS CLAD IN «_ ANNUAL MEERNNG MEN‘S ATTIRE 1NTHONY HENHOEFFER OBITUARY â€"When Mayor McLaren is vacation to New rd of . Control will uestion of prosecutions with the base line and at _ 10 o‘clock C. Charch, thenee cemetery for interâ€" SCANDAL The above is only one of the thouâ€" sands of grateful letters which are constantly being received b{ the Pinkham Medicine Company of ,{nn. Mass., which prove beyond a doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound, made from roots and herbs, nrtnall{ does cure these obstinate disâ€" eases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such sufâ€" fering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" :yiln (‘c;nponnd & t&hl Mo: 'flmlt ing an operation, or up hope of noovg * Bevieent APD.,. ic 0A d i families to take it, as it is the best remâ€" edy in the world. You can publish this in the pn}pen." â€" Mrs._ WiILLraAN BoURQUE, Fox Creek, N.B., Canada. Fox Creek, N.B.â€""I have nlwnis had pains in the loins and a â€" ness there, and § often after m 5 meals m y loog ‘ T would distress me Cured by Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s VegetableCompound T N* Smuite ds ces t? HMG i.4 she had been in. the shed where â€" she was found all the time. â€" This was impossible as the shed was searched minutely by Dr. Jefis himself a day ur two previously. She made a pecuâ€" AFTER SUFFERING The poor girl was not harassed by yuestions as to her adventures, but the subject was strictly tabooed unâ€" less she referred to it herself. _ She «id but once, and then to say that o d on ‘‘I‘m glad to be home again," she said, and her father, and Dr. Jefis, who dramatically arrived home _ at this juncture, thoroughly discouragâ€" ed and ready to belfieve the worst afâ€" ter a futile all morning search â€" of the country for some trace of her, echoed the sentiment joyfully. came. She had to be assisted to rise, and she did not say a _ word as she was led and supported _ the few paces to the place whence she fled exactly a week ago. Mrs. Jefis was awaiting her and she put her to bed and there she has been ever since. After a little nourishment judiciously administered, she felt hersclf strong cnough to sit up in bed. _ She opened her eyes when Brown, who immediately recognized her as the missing girl, pulled away â€" the papCs, and she gave a little moan, but so devoid of spirit that it was easily to be discovered that she was in a weakened state. Brown is the caretaker of the little Methodist church, and he had seen her at church occasionally. He sent the boy who assists him across the road to where Dr. Jeff lived and kept watch over his ward. She made no attempt to stir, until a friend from the house . When James Brown of Yonge street North Toronto, saw her with her eyes closed under the leaves, she was wearing these clothes above her own, although her duster cap _ was laid aside on some branches and her hair was hanging looscely over â€" her shoulders. One of the many mysteries allied to ber sudden disappearance has been cleared up by her discovery, how it was she succeeded in evading _ the regiment of searchers who were on the tramp and qui vive the whole timeâ€"she had been‘muquending in _ men‘s clothes. It was revealed that she had taken with her an old pair of trousers and an old coat of Dr. Jeffs‘ as well as an oil duster cap when she slipped out quietly from the doctor‘s house at 2 p. m. on Tuesday week. Of strange ways, but giving no distinct traces of any insanity, Miss Connor usually spoke and acted ratonally. Apparently instinct led her to _ emâ€" ploy every effort to avoid being disâ€" covered, and she hit upon this unsusâ€" pected artifice, for Dr. Jeffs had not missed his old clothes. Her feet swollen, her hands _ and arms scratched, her body bruised, but strange to say not emaciated, her face burned by the sun and bitten by the wind, Miss Connor is toâ€"day abed at the friendly home of Dr. _ Jeffs, North Toronto, weak and exhausted by a whole week of exposure to the weather in strange places, and as far as can be ascertained without food for at least four days. ; laceâ€"tbus Miss Mary Connor missing "from her Sherwood street home â€" for uver a week during a bad attack of melancholia, was found in the early afternoon of yesterday in a shed~ at the back of the Eglinton Methodist church, North Toronto. Took Her to Dr. Jefis‘ im the shed where she 1 the time. This was _the shed was searched Dr. Jeffs himself a day YEARS and cause soreâ€" ness. Lydia E. Plnkh:m'avneru- ble Compound has done ine l:mch good. Iam strongâ€" er, digestion is betâ€" ter, and I can walk with ambition. I have â€" encouraged many mothers of ‘‘I don‘t think so, but Sunday night I noticed a t had been lifted from that ..3‘_;. there‘‘â€"the . sheif been tampered with," and Mr. Brown showed how it had been dome. _ ‘"It has been lifted up a little and â€" then rolled back. See,‘‘ and he did _ the trick which is quite a cute â€" one. ‘"‘Then I saw the pit where we have had a lot of grass sods and old tree branches for a long while had been disturbed. The paper was over her face, but 1 could see ber hair escapâ€" ing, and 1 was certain it was she." "I half suspected before FÂ¥entered the yard leading to the shed _ that she would be there," he _ told The Star. The yard is enclosed, and has a heavy and high roller door. A reward bas been out a weck for the girl, and it is probable that Mr. Brown will be the recipient, for he found and restored the girl. "I think I shall be dreaming about ravincs and dead lcaves and _ trees every night, but,‘"" he added, "I am more pleased than I can say to see my daughter back again and nat scriously injured." The anxious days spent in the bush have so impressed themselves upon Mr. Connor that he observed to The Star: "I believe she is even fatter in the face than when she went away," said Mrs. Jefis, “bl_:t, of â€"course, she . is very much sunburned." That the girl must have been in the qush or have done a great deal of wandering is cvidenced in the state of her feet and her body. One of the grcat mysteries is that she is _ not more emaciated. For four days Mr. Connor and Chief Constable Collins have trampâ€" ed the countrysideâ€"within a circle of ten miles, inspecting every bush and covering, and when the last search of yesterday â€" proved unavailing, they were ready to fear the worst. There were rumors and TUMOTS, €xâ€"_ citing and baffling, rising from â€" all quarters, and in the fact that Miss Connor was wearing male â€" clothes these have all been disqualified. One that gained great credence for a time was that two ladies had almost corâ€" | nered her in a barn at the south end of the bush on Wednesday evening, but that, as they tried to gain enâ€" trance from one side of the barn, the girl fled from the other side, and was lost in the bush. Hearing such reports on theway the pursuers were oftentimes.at~# loss to tell which was the chaff and \;:l'ich the wheat, and in the light of Mter events the chaff far outweighed the wheat. "I could see this roller door had nor inflmfleiy, has lost -t;n;y I:o:;; of sleep in.wandering â€"among ~â€"the brush seekingâ€"the girl. the anxious father, Dr. “_Jeâ€"l'l'z;.' -m Chief Constable Collins, and even Mrs.' Collin_s,_ who knew Miss _Conâ€" were still roaming the bush yesterday afternoon, fearing the worst, when Miss Connor was safe at home. Ever in the van of the parties have been the anxious father. Droâ€" Jafc omst nor only by sight have ul-en* p‘a;;. and qui_be & number of the searchers tion, search parties have';l'l"tile-t;xvnve been scouring the district. Even many of those women who knew Miss Conâ€" He took a lot of trouble with her and in spite of what has happened does not despair yet of banishing the terrible melancholia. ‘he unprecedented incident in this district has set North Toronto agog, ‘whcre nothing but sympathy is felt for the family and the girl. _ Their sympathics, indeed, took a practical form, for since Saturday last, when it was first suspected the unfortunate girl might be in the vicinity of the Mulbolland busB, a straggling but dense growth extending along _ the banks of a branch of the Don for five or six miles in a northâ€"westerly direcâ€" | i io e ooo o m n en mm ovIne ber last. The air did not heal her as rapidly as was expected, and Dr Jefis was consulted. He agreed to _ take her case in hand. her sake. She seemed to recover her health somewhat at the High Park Sanitarium, and thinking the _ air agreed with her he took up his resiâ€" dence on Sherwood street in Septemâ€" Ias 4204 us o o2 000C e n Thought her : mad act. She appeared to have . a : predilection for wandering, and in the lllholln‘hl'too,lorucoflo. | her she was missing for two days lndwuto-dhfitvk_&nuy. Hor | melancholy was of eighteen months‘ "Mlc.mnwnmunuu was recovering under the careful ‘tre&tmentol Dr. Jeffs, who with his front steps, landing in aifr awkward position. She hails from Berlin, where her father was the principal of the High school for over 30 years. e moved his home to Toronto for _It was while attending Trinity Colâ€" lege that she met with a severe acciâ€" dent which injured her spine in such a way that she never seemed to â€" reâ€" cover from it. She fell down the front stems. landing in aBie |a..b..._s girl, being a graduate of Trinity Colâ€" inss wile was That the case is one of tew paralâ€" dlels is the concensus of local medica! opinion. It is agreed that melancholia would be liable to afflect her to such an extent as to induce her to this Sherwood street home from @' that her sister 'â€"mf | \to ... ‘:':ly.-:mc at â€" â€" the Will Get the Reward Siet *Onuent. «on that pes to teo hes Didn‘t Grow Thin, Hopes to Cure Her. They Had Her in Barn. The air did not heal her as Liked the Bush. . mmo had â€"a*dread _ ever hat her sister conspired to 20 P on PC OPCCRCUCT OT THB heart and _ violent headaches. 1 tried _ several remedies, but they did mt do me a bit of gaod. 1 was _ advised to try Dr. Williams‘ Pin‘k Pills and did so, and the use of cight bates brought me back to perfect bealth and strongth. 1 have sinm>e enjoyed the best of health and cannot say too much in praise . of Uhis E gouks oo ces ‘"he tawn of St. Jcrome, Que., is cn? of the host who bear testimony to the value of Dr. Williams‘ Pin‘ Pills. _ He says: "‘When _1 left schaot 1 became a boo‘kkeeper in an importâ€" ant office. Probably due to conneâ€" ment I began to suffer from indigesâ€" pale and seemingly bloodiess and was tion and loss of strength. 1 became oftien scized with palpitation of ths Lilce Nes ND I 7] NSA aiiinhnke â€" it 1A c ers. Every doze of this medicine makes new, rich Hood, which dgrives out impuritics, stimulates cvery, _ orâ€" gan, and brinis a feeling of new health and energy ta weak, tired out ailing men, wome n and children. If you are feecling out of sorts give this medicine a trial, it will nat disapâ€" J oint _ you. _ Mr. Pau] Charbonâ€" neau, a yourg man well known _ in the tawn of St. Jcrome, Que., is cBH? of the host wha heae i2lal !! you want new health and new l strength in the SPriDG you must build _ UP your blood with a tonic medicine, Following the long indoor _ winter months most people feel depressed and casily tited. â€" This means that the blood is _ impure and watery, It is this state of the blood that _ causes pimples and vnsightly cruptionae LLL pimples and cnsigh‘tly eruptions. To this same condition is due attacks of _ rheumatism and lumtato;*® the sharp stabbing pains of sciatica and neuralgia; _ poâ€"r APretite, frequent headaches and a dosire to avoid exâ€" ertion. _ Yau can‘t cure these troubâ€" les by the use of purgatives; you need a tonic only, and among _ all medicines there is none that can equal Dr. _ Williams‘ Pink Pills for {heir tonic, lifeâ€"giving nerve restaring powâ€" ers. Every doze of this medicine miakae 200 onl 1 In the Spring Dâ€"J:st People Need a Tonic MeCicine fitlifionetctudabs +Saka 4 1i be engaged for the single wagons at | $15 per week and that Alton Emst be engaged for the double wagon at $80 per month, for the season from May ist to October 1st, and if necâ€" essary before and alter these dates, these men to be engaged by the day. Taat the Chairman will endeavor to procure another double team at $20 per week prior to the 1st of May, ‘ That the Chairman be authorized to. purchase as many bydrant couplings as he finds necessasy if they â€" prove satisfactory after his investigation. The report was adopted. Tuberculosis Hospital. Alds. Wilkinson and Uttley sub mitted a resolution asking the Coâ€" unty Council to take up the quesâ€" tion of erecling a tubercylosis hosâ€" pital which was adopted. Ald. Wilkinson cxpressed the opinâ€" ion that the County Council was the proper body to undertake the work and manage it in the same manner as the House of Reluge. BANISH PIMPLES AND ERUPTIONS If The Market Committee recomtaendâ€" that the tender of H. J. Hall & Son for timber for Gurney Wagon Scale of $42 be accepted, and that the tendéer of August May for red (Milâ€" ton pressed) brick for the same purâ€" pose, of $196, be accepted. ¢ The report was adopted. Will Ride the Water Wagon. The Sprinkling Committec recomâ€" mended as follows:â€" The report was ly. L IWC ETe TCBD corner .of Edward and Shanley street be sol to The Walker Bin & Store Fixture Company for $125.00, _ such money to be expended in improving the Edward street roadway, and that theâ€" Clerk be instructed to take steps mecessary to the legal closing of that part of Edward street. The Finance Committeo recommenâ€" ded that a piece of land _ with a frontage of 16 feet on Shanley â€" St. and as deep as their property _ on Edward street on the south west t’ol’ngl;’pf Edward and Shanley street "Fomiet 5. Amee 2000 NE That Carl Weber Ifispector of Buildings, J. E. Cook, reported for the fpst three months up to March 31st, 1910, that he had granted 16 permits according to the Plans and _ specifications submitted to him, amousting to $94,625 as compared with $24,500 for the corâ€" responding first three months of last year. He will make an inspection of all these buildings and make monthly reports to the Mayor and the Town Council. innnafilise can oo .010 We PESSC0 off peacefully, there being no _ conâ€" tentious matters to be dealt with_ The . business. was almost entirely routine, the adoption of the reports of the various committees occupying tha malat naesscc ce io the Apadof e rmammray bestrarlihwan k. 1 the majot portion of the seventy The reguisr meeting of the Town Will Sell Part of Street ~â€" COUNCIL MEET Tender Accepted Building Permits. on Monday evening 1, which drives ates every . orâ€" ling of new weak, tired out adopted unanimousâ€" and Ludwig Nebis E“ The booklet itself presented a list of the three hundred articles made in Erie, with the names of the manitâ€" facturers. The catalogue was _ comâ€" piled alphabetically, with a brief introductory paragraph emphasizink some strihing features connected with the products under each letter. Unâ€" der ‘"A," for instance, were included seventcen articles ranging â€" from adâ€" dressing machines to art metal. Unâ€" det "C," the list extended from casâ€" Kets to cradles. Even _ under the headings of "Y‘" and "Z" we were able to find yokes and zinc etch ings. In similar fashion, . we _ class|â€" 2000 SE ARCTY| PRPTULUEYâ€" ing is the natural outcome of _ the spirit of combination which is _ to be found in all departments of comâ€" merce and industry toâ€"day and among other things tells the story of a pubâ€" licity campaign in connection with the city df Ejie, Pa., that might be adopted v‘th success in other places. He says:â€" I undertook the preparation of a booklet designed to give international publicity to Erie factories. We comâ€" piled our mailing list from three sources. From the United States Government we secured the address of every American consul in the world. In a second group we filed the name of every industrial organization _ in | this country, Canada, Mexico, Cenâ€" tral America and South America. l We next secured from local factories a selected mailingâ€"list if customers and prospective customers, or else gave them a bundle of the booklets for individual distribution. l in the current issue of Putman‘s magazine appears an interesting artiâ€" cle on the ‘‘Awakening of Cities." The writer finds that civic advertisâ€" 100009004« V â€" 1 â€"five | 26",(40â€"â€"Louis _ Limoges, Mon‘treal, Que. _ Smoke consumer. 121,753â€"Paul Mauser, Oberndorf, Gerâ€" many. Magazine â€" for selfâ€" loading fireâ€"arms. 124,777â€"Clement Vacher, â€" Kelowna, B.C. _ Nozzle. ‘"The Inventor‘s Adviser" will _ be sent to any address upon request . Een oonanee s ies e Device for automatica‘ly deâ€" livering articles. 124,689â€"H. Diamanti & Co. Lamâ€" bert, Paris, France. Process for recovering vapors issued from volatile liquids in makâ€" ing â€" artificial silk. 124,722â€"Daniel L. Davies, Momireal, Que. Nut lock. â€" 124,745â€"Louis Limoges, Mon‘treal, 124,614â€"Nocl 227,)00â€"â€"I‘rancois A. Drolet, Quebec, P.AQ. Iot water heater. 121,614â€"Knut I. Lindstrom, _ Nykâ€" varn, Sweden. _ Air current inâ€" terrupter. In Below will be found a list of Canâ€" adian patents recently secured through the agem y of Messts. Marion & Marâ€" ion, Patcut Altorneys, Montreal, Canâ€" ada, and Washington, D.C. Any information on the subject will be supplied free af charge by applying to the above named firm: 124,588â€"Francois X. Drolet, â€" Quebec. } Chronicleâ€"Felegraph and Family Herald and Woek! Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Advocate |..... ’ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Weekly Witness .. Chronicleâ€"Telégraph and The Canadian Farm and Ds Ubronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (a farm journ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Canadian Farm...... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Country Gcntlelmn..: +254 Chronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globe ............ * Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily World ...... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and ‘Toronto Daily Mail........ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail....., Chromicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger......., Chronicle â€"xelegraph and Toronto Satur day Night..., Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The News (Daily) .«...;...; We recommend our readers to subrcribe ic the Fa and Home Magazine, the best agricultural and home paper CASH must accompany all orders. Make Postal Note, Money Order, Reistered Lette Ordereto â€" David Bean, The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph is again able to of attractive clubbing rates for qh&m 1910 . whereb secure the following publications in éonnectitlly Telegraph for one year at specially low rates, An balance of the year free to new subscribers. Spec with all other Canadian and American newspapers ti m _Subscribe‘s residing in the Urited Statese wh Pablicstiuns must pay extra for postage ‘ra for p« Cheap Reading fo is preserved by the use of : CITY ADVERTISING. Farmer ............ «xi Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail 0hronlc!&'l‘elegmph : and Weekly Globe PATENT REPORT R. Stiles, L(.lldgp, Eng EL:} K!NGSTON.â€"TM" in 1822 on Point Fre Kingston, for the off ish navy then static on Saturday sold by of the Dominion depa the condition being t ed by June 1. The bought by D. J. G. | moter or civicâ€"pub) to possess: farâ€"rea« enterprise as it is undertaking, fin s tributions, to be. to promote enter i commercial prestige | thereby stimulating ’ and, by increasing the | producers, to attract with their families, more business, From seventyâ€"five t new markets will be manufacturers throu, channel of civie publ consider the distance western Pennsylvania Nuremberg, for ini ance of our munici is vividly emphasi consider Eric as onl two thousand c dily and persistenth Â¥ & field of civic advert more than $1,000,000, 1909â€"the position of ; EVCE t dollar. Putns, Ont. mfll "I have used K *s Cure and it cures 0M $### Wirutan H, th has been the horseman‘s for;o vears and is nsed It works while the hot â€"lakes away the pai; swellingsâ€"makes legs a sound and strong â€"leave or white hairs becanse it blister. Spavin, Sgplinl, Curb, Ringbone, Swelling O# nrmizno( provent your h working. Simply use Spavin Cure. & way you can afford to keep., them, because any lameness means less work to you. Keep yout horses OLD LAND MARK That‘s the only )7 Spavin «+ 6e n e 08 $# 4 na 4 Waterlo and C M 0 H