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The Mercantile Fire Uflice Waterloo Mutual Buroit King 8t ~num-0fln’l¢.l!m”- Busingss solicited fo:s first class Companies. _ _ &2A Boslhr Subscribed Capital.. .. .. .. _ 000000 Deposit with the Dominion Government . ..... ... ..\ .. §117,140 0 Allpelldo;wu\wedhy the London and Lancashire Insurance @ompany with Arsots of $10,306.048. €. A. EOERH , Warerloo, Geneal Iasuranse Agent &0 Kirg Bt. West, Berlin. We have vacinoles for men and _ womn !> alt Hiaee uf work, ll.{ou are out o. em ‘orâ€" -‘smnnnt? uh us at once, 40 chark*® tur regl stration of services 1endered. UNTIMELY DEATH OF A POPULA® YOUNG L4DY insurance Company INCORPOAATED 1875 The sad and popular and w ces (Fannie) Maiy Mr. and Mis. ha« i»hu at her jome on fiorth, at ten a‘vlock evening. ‘The deceased had been health for the past thre her condition had become ly that her death was no ‘The late Miss Krug was lintwentyâ€"six years ago, eXCICCD® ‘The deceased had been in delicate health for the past three years anu ker condition had become such recentâ€"‘ ly that her death was not unexpected. The late Miss Krug was born in Berâ€" lintwentyâ€"six years ago, and hber Kind and afiavie disposition woOn for her a host of {friends who will be grieved to learn of her death. ‘The funeral will be held on Saturâ€" day morning at ten o‘clock from the residence on Foundry street, North, to St. Mary‘s Roman Catholic Churelr and thence to the Catholic Cemetery for interment. 1J Lin m d es friends in their Head Office â€" Waterioo HAMILTON.â€"The Parks Bo ceived a report at a meeting evening from A. Ramsden tha of the property on the mount: wanted for park purposes had secured. x Mr. and Mrs. Kr the sympathy of a Altvred Wright Canadian National Exhibition nmdcunnm« 8 from all the Overseas Dominions Exhibits by the Provinces Dominion Exhibits Band of Scots Guards _ _ _ _ _ TV _____â€" From Buckingham Palace Paintings of the Year from Europe Paintings by mig-n‘dhn and _ American Artists Imperial Cadet Competitions > Boy Scouts Review W‘ in Educational Exhibits Stege of Delhi .r. O‘ Th‘ Bakn Band Britain‘s Best Brass Band if gw!oyer's Association of aterloo C ounty . free Labor â€" Bursau Imperial Year BUYING MOUNTAIN apd untimely death of .: id we., known young lady 0 in the person of Miss Fran jay Maiv iwruz. daughter 0 SOME FEATURES OF [right, Becretary â€" â€"â€" District at Qut. i hout 2‘4" â€"The Parks Board rtâ€" t at a meeting . last A. Ramsden that most y on the mountain f2ce Krug and family have { a wide, circle of sore bereavement. Mutual Building receive conldent! without cost trom t n.., Ro« ‘°"" n "i"fllfihfiia&fi” ‘Ino. M. M. mrug, GaUSBNIDE > iman Krug,* 100 on v2 Foundry St. ock ~ on â€" Thursday varies. 250,0000 Le BiG CROWD TOOK IN TELEGRAPH‘S TRIP Tke lorgest crowd of excursionists, which has ever patronized the annual Teegraph trip to Detroit, left â€" the G. T. R. depot ‘shortly alter 7 v‘clock Saturday _. Ten first class coaches were filled after the Berltin patrons of this annual event . had boarded the train. MSAL T i 9 < The excursion train leff Elrvra at 6.15 and a large nuns‘cr. of holidayâ€" seekers boarded the train at . every station, St. Jacots â€"and . Waterloo added ‘a large quota. Between 350 and 400 Berliners boarded the â€" train here and a considerable number were taken on at the intermediate statâ€" jons ‘between this city and Stratiord. The weather was all that could be The weather was all desired for an excursion was very largely attended by . both farmers and citizens and an immens< amount of farm produce, végetables, fruit, etc., changed hands. The supâ€" ply of fruit"was the largest of . the seasm, consisting chiefly . of cherries, raspberries â€"and curgants. Cherries LARGE SUPPLY sold " at $1.35â€" to$1.60 a baske} raspberries at 15 cents a small basâ€" ket or â€" $3,50 a crate, and currant: retailed at from 12 to 15 cents & bas‘.et. Earmeis informed their pat rons that the raspberryicrop at PI.â€" sent is somewhat uncertain but with a warm spell the supply might â€" le above the average. . Eggs still remain firm at 25 cents cer dozen while butter soid at from 323 cents to 25, ~cents per pound. h‘clens were quite plentiful â€" ard ttere was a marked reduction in the stice syling at from 85 to 60 cents eich. Potatoes, the _ new veriety, were sold at a rate of from $1.40 to $1.60 per bag and were much after. ‘The â€" usual amount of vegetables, such â€" as cabbages, carrots, lettuc», radishes, celery, etc., were plentiful and sold at. reasonable prices. The ;T‘ce list ranged as follows :â€" But‘er per lb. 23 to 25¢. Egis, pet doz.. 25¢. L Ch ckens, each 40e. to 60c. Potatoes, per basket 40¢._to 50c. Cherr‘es, per basket $1.25 to $1.59. Red currants, small crock 20¢. Fess, per pt. 10¢." . (Cabbage, per head 5¢. to 8¢. â€" J .Caulifiower, per head 5¢. Smail vegetables, per bunch 5¢. Farmer‘s cheese, per lb. 16¢. to 18¢ Limterger checse, each 25¢. [ Fish, per 16. 106. to 15¢. Summer sausage, per )b. 25¢â€" WILL ACCOMPANY L1BERALS TO,NORTHERN ONTARI10 Toronto, July 24. â€"Every section cl, the Prov.mre will be represented _ in ihe _ Ontario Liberal Parliamentary tour/of _ the . Timiskaming district, which pegins next Monday night. The entire party‘will number ovet a hunâ€" dred, and accompanying Mr. Rowell and tis collcagres will be Liperals proscnent _ in almost _ every riding, cim‘idates in the _ recent election, members of the Dominion Pulhnelzi and leading men in the organization of the party. . Already the lists have been closed, and save for a few CXxâ€" coptions which are late in being . reâ€" }ce'l\ed the makeâ€"up of the party . is complete. ' The _ itinerary, which has already been published, _ includes, practically every point of interest in the Timisâ€" kaming country. At nime o‘clock on Monday â€" m‘ght next a special train, consisting of four Pullmans, two dinâ€" ers and an _ observation caf, will leave the Union Station for North Bay. There the tourists will be handâ€" ed over to the T. & N. 0. officials, who â€"will pilot them to Cochrane and Porcupine. Short trips will also be taken on the â€" National ‘Transcontinâ€" The party will be joined number of Liberals at No and othor points along the The Liberals of North Waterloo will be represented" by Mr. E. W. B. Sniâ€" cer, exâ€"M.P.P., / who will join . the party at Toronto neXt Monday. _ Mr. W. D. Euler, the defeated candidate was strongly urged to take in . the trip but _ owing to pusiness reasons was unable to do so, much to his Te at was trip was gret seemed .to do M. Youngpeters SEEMED TO GIVE HIM A NEW STOMACH. 9 uflored â€" inte ) medicine 0 i to do any The Saturday market will be joined by adjlarge iberals at North Bay OF FRUIT ntensely M‘flt’flfll‘ s or treatment 1 . tried une eaod " writes H. WOULDâ€"BE TITANIC HERO _ ___ ARRESTE{)' BY Buzug POLICE Abraham Rowenstein, Russian Jew, ‘{aken Toronto on Sunday, and is Held on Charge of Fraud A»na:l'y Max â€" Rosenberg, the King ot tailor, was not far asâ€" teay when he was prepared to doBat $25 to any charitable insttution if Abrahamâ€" â€" Rowensteim ‘the Russian Jew, who bas been residing in Berâ€" lin for some time, could prove . that hbe . was a pessenger on the Titanic and had rescued the lives of ten pasâ€" sengers ‘as he claimed. P On _ Saturday morning Rowenstein was a visitor at the editorial rooms of the Telegraph and produced certiâ€" ficate which he stated ne had received while a . passenget â€" on the ill{ated steamer â€"and also a telegram from the "City Mayor‘‘ of Toronto, who is at present in England, stating that he had been successful in securâ€" ing $10,000 for him as a reward for saving the lives of ten Titanic . pasâ€" sengers. xd Chief O‘Neill received <a + message | was COSCNUUP" 77 O Cl O cpopy ) ftom _ Toroato on Saturday morning | mad&much of, and _ his. story. YSS along with a Berlin despatch and . a rerd with sympathy by many Toronâ€" photograph of" Rowensteini asking : tonians. Among cthers who lent & him, to find â€" out if the photograph | pationt ear to the narration »f _ his and the man referred to in the deâ€" ! tale was Mr. M. G. Grcenberg of the spatch corresponded. . If they did, the + DeYoung Company, _ 1911â€"2, Young Chief was to place the man under arâ€" , Street. Greenterg advanced the supâ€" rest. + _ | posed wreck victim $84 in money and The Chief and his men were on the â€" goods, _ which Rowenstsin promised lookâ€"out.for Rowenstein all day Sar ‘ to repay out of his share of the Tiâ€" e Ko2 nanle mat find hin na‘ e ~texc relie!l fund. o m ‘The Chief and his men were on ‘he lookâ€"out.for Rowenstein all day SaÂ¥ urday but could not find him a« he had _ taken a car for Proston and Galt. Chief O‘Neill seut w ard tothe police of the two towns asking tkem to inform Rowenstein that Eetlin‘s Chief had an important message fot hint. Rowenstein got his message in Preston and immediately ilephoned the Chicf and two hoursâ€"larer be was in the Chicf‘s office and after a briel congultation wais placed under arrest. The â€" Toronto police were 4eliled and Detective Twigg arrived Sunday morsiag‘ and returaed wich hisâ€" j3 i8 oner in the evening. Rowenstein has \een quile urtive during the last few das in making preparations for having a gy.d time with his soâ€"called . reward fer brayâ€" CITY COUNCIL WILL SUBMIT ' SEVEN BYâ€"LAWS TO RATEPAYERS "â€" A special meeting of the Finance held on Thursday evening at which th laws to the ratepayers at an early da arrived at. 3 ~*~ Afer the . difierent propPDPP PX "> T0 " C oule moner â€" byâ€"laws were all presented it was found that at least six money â€" byâ€"laws would have to go to the ratepayers for ‘end orsation and it was agreed that the various byâ€"laws should be drawn up a nd be ready for the necessary readâ€" ings at the first meeting of the Coun cil in August. It was suggested vhat the byâ€"laws should be submitted at a spccial meeting of the Council at an earlier date, but it was pointed out that it would require almost a week for the City: Solicitor to complete th e numerdus byâ€"laws. The various byâ€"laws to be submitted to the ratep ayers will provide for the issuing of debentures for the following enterpris es:â€" _ To raise $15,000 for the erection and _ equipm&At of a tuberculosis sanitarium on the properly recently purchased by the city near Freeport. To raise $17,000 for the purchase of new street cars for the Berlinâ€"Watâ€" erloo Street Railway and the erection of a new addition â€" to the. carâ€" barns. *:# Te d dian c thed Lc abue ~P 1e netmntafnal Rownst. : Darns. To raise $6,000 for the erection of new municipal barns. To raise $5,000 for the erection of a civic abattoir. * To raise about $7,000 for the construction of sewers in the West Ward. ‘The exact amount has not been defini tely /Iedtled upon. To raise $6,000 to assist in the erection of the proposed county bridge fcross the Grand River at Bloomingdale for the Berlin & Northern Railâ€" way. P f v $ Fols ameat es J seb revon d VEr PCV TT O d id CC A â€" model country school will be erected on the Canadian National Exâ€" hipition grounds this year as a part of the Educational Exbibit. Itâ€" will be complete from the garden plot in front of the door to the blackboard, and a teacher vill be in charge who lwm explaim the why and wheretore of In addition to toria Park for at ario . Municipal Bo ‘The Committe purchase of additi each and way . ® In addition to these byâ€"laws the byâ€"law to set aside a portion of Vieâ€" toria Park for athletic purposts will be submitted as directed by the Ontâ€" ario . Municipal Board. The Committee also decided to pass a byâ€"law to raise $4,000 for the purchase of additional lands for play grounds for the King Edward School. It is likely that these byâ€"laws wi l1 be submitted some time during the last week of August. THE LOST ART U "TION {Philadelphia Bulletin.) Conversation, like the art of letterâ€" writing, is no longer cultivated â€" genâ€" ‘erally. Forthe decline, the telephone and the telegraph may be somewhat to blame. But there are many other contributing causes for the unpopuâ€" larity of real conversation. _ For the last dozen years a fow public _ nven seem to have monopolized the talking. Instead of making up its mind for it sell and expressing its opinions with its former independence and‘ vigor | the public appears to be willing to let that important task he _petformed by proxy, There was a time too, when people stayed at home more than at m found entertainment .. and ~oountiess _ e is se helped to change that custom, MODEL COUNTRY SCHOOL 4. + the difierent propositions w hich require debentures to be issued presented it was found that at least six money â€" byâ€"laws would go to the ratepayers for ‘end orsation and it was agreed that the byâ€"laws should be drawn uUp A nd be ready for the necessary readâ€" the first meeting of the Coun cil in August. It was suggested vhat aws should be submitted at a spccial meeting of the Council at an late, but it was pointed out that it would require almost a week City: Solicitor to complete th e numerdus byâ€"laws. The various i~‘ he submitted to the ratep ayers will provide for the issuing of every detail uF CONVERSA the Finance Committce of the City Council s at which the question of submitting vaxloui B cotar, Li 4 se Amni e than at‘ ment . and "The autoâ€" | show and ma . have fetijors at a . prosty Jeb _ & y Jewis of a‘.‘ . 0y‘ had ‘Iil: purchases, _ including: furpi jewoliry, which were to forn a new home. When the yoM m it F jewelity, which were to fome prit 0 a new home. ’m the y“?“ & ce discovered that. bor new hero was apparently a {akir she her. position keenly and lost no +4me o leave her home and departed for Hemilton: A ‘Toronto despatch says :~â€"Abraham . 110 known as Crowensteil in Toromto shortly al [ BBX N ) d lGuridns derrtice sns says :=â€"A braham owenatein, . als2 known as Crowenstein, who arrived in Toronto shortly after the Titanic disast r, from which he claimed.~ to save escaped on 2 sake of ice, is 2W in Toronto jail on & charzg ,of lu'l:l-. 30 0P $3 0. ifi sondtiait oi TepiPaiione. ‘The ‘"humlle Titanic hero,"‘ as . he was ‘déescribed by a local paper, was mad®=much of, and . his story .. was read with sympathy .by many Toronâ€" tonians. Among ecthers who lent a d ht Gidcs P hk EPm N ETT T 9g Some weeks elapsed without _ any werl being reccived from Rowenstein when _ Grcenberg became suspicious Aiter making a few m&:}r‘.u he ask ed for a warrant for arrost _ of Rowers‘ein . on a charge of > fraud. ‘The detectives had searched the city in vain for the wanted man, when & stery came from Berlin that Rowenâ€" stein was about to stert for Montreal bn craiw ti0 N00 for his assistance in to claim $10,000 for his assiS®aNC! "" saving a numter of iives from . the sinking ship. CCC TI~_â€" ensaWad‘ the > DoLCB deâ€" sinking ship. Tte story reached the police â€" éeâ€" pargment, with the result that Detecâ€" tive Twigg took a trip to Berlin and brought back Rowenstein, who Was lodged in jail to w SERVICES OF An important meeting of the Omfrl ial Board _ of Trinity _ Methodist Church was held on Thursday evenâ€" ‘ ing at ° which a large grist of busiâ€"| ness in connection with the manageâ€" ‘ ment of the church was transacted. ‘The Board showed its appreciation of the cxcellent@ervices rendered by the pastor, Rev. H. W. Crews, durâ€" j ing the past year and increased his salary by $100 makin® it $1800 for the ensuing year. â€" a _ ® . Pr. J ®F. Honsberger was appointâ€" ced as the Board‘s representative . at the next financial meeting of the Galt District. sX Arrangements for providing for the payment of the various imorovements which have teen in progress . during the past few weeks were made. ‘The fAnancial _ statement. for the quarter was rectived and wes most satisfacâ€" ing the dall and win completed and appr Board. Charge> Laid ;;w&)n;idi:rc;l and Preparat rations for the I anniversarics t PASTOR APPRECIATED in ‘Toronto City Council .was Every Woman this â€" morning r the various Con» aries to be held durâ€" winter fmontlis were anroved of by Ahe Careâ€" ie Gn-urc.gs"n Frank 8 l ;I."J:ka. Young Italian, near various ‘byâ€" a decision alâ€" aidgn veral and F until about & mie on ‘the Breslau road When the bicyclist saw that he was and n.fi m‘m moxu ‘:iub; pu ver, the official to retreat. ‘The Sergeant turned his hM.:k and at the same time pulied: out fl:fifiu and turning around again over the man‘s head. ~He dropped his hand and surâ€" rendered.‘The policeman took his prisoner to Preston while a number of boyg looked after the bicycles and brought them into the town. _ Bergt. Grasser hired a buggy . and bro;?‘t his man to Berlin about nine a‘clock. The prisoner appeared in . Police Court and pleaded guilty s to the charge of theft of the articles aloveâ€"referred to and was remanded until Friday for sentence.â€" Another charge of thicatening to shoot . will be laid when he. appears . again _ on Friday and in the meantime enquiry ‘will be mads as to his past record. Marks is a young Italian, 19 years of age, about‘5 feet 7 inches in height and is a mason by trade. He has been employed in Berlin about two weeks and has been in Canada about sight years. % When Chief O‘Neill was taking his {mgerâ€"prints to be forwarded to headâ€" quarters Marks stated that it was the first time he had gone. . through the ordeal and said that the Chief couldâ€" send his ph to: every policeman â€" in tbeweoutry for all he cared.. No other constable had _ a photograph of him, he maintained. He had $107 in his possession â€" when arâ€" rested as well as the loaded revolver. Cadets for Inf_erial Cadet _ Review marâ€"im; the Red linm> rovnd the world. _ ; The Australian Cadets fcr the Imâ€" peral Cadet Review are coming via Liverpcol and will arrive in Toronto a week tefore the Exhibition opens. The New Zealand . corfÂ¥ are cominz via Vencouver and will reach the Exâ€" hisiticn â€" grounds on August 25th. This .the two corgs leaving from alâ€" most _ the same place will make. @ complete circle arovn+t the world to reach the Canadian National Exhibiâ€" tiou. London, Ont., July 26.â€"Members of the Board of Health are opposed to the proposed ‘swat the fly"‘ campaign for the city .and the question will be discussed at the noxt meeting of the Board. % One member called at the Health Inspector‘s oflice toâ€"day to know how the ideaâ€"originated, and why it had mflhken up without consulting the a year, and to do this children will "haunt swill barrels, manure piles and refuse heaps where they will be in more danger from germs than the whole city would be from flles. ~‘"The idea is absurd," said . he. "Even if a million flies are killed that will be only the issue of three flies in We can see the menace to . the public health that the fly is, but in stead of sending children into . al kinds of danger in trying to kill them for remuneration we should issue bulâ€" letins telling the people the danger arising from eating food. that has been touched by fiies; that would do mnore good than a dozen contests." Dr. Burdon, another . member _ of the Board of Health, could not . say that he approved of the contest. "It will surely attract children to places where all kinds of danger and disease lurk and I cannot sce where much benefit can be derived from it," he said. a y WILL CIRCLE â€"THE GLOBE Danger to Children Charged With Murder Detroit, July: 26.â€"If he is convicted of killing Immigration Inspector H. G. Herbert, the â€" Canadian Governâ€" ment officer, whom he shot down yesâ€" torday on the Windsor _ ferry boat, Excelsoir, Williaia A. Ferguson will nr with his life, and Michigan prob» ably will see its first hanging ‘since capital punishment was abolished by the State many years ago. f â€"‘This information became known toâ€" day, when a warraht charging . Ferâ€" euson with murder on the high seas was issued by ernment, after Federal and S The crime o seas is punish uS( The crime ol murder on seas is punishable only by « the sentencing Judge has n tive except to fix hanging nenaltv . sccording to a stat sworn A d t the ut a mille cast the â€" United Sates District *s office this alternoon. . irder on the high seas the United States Govâ€" a consultation between tate officers. â€"If he is convicted P restOR on the alterna m hi ENTRANCE To BORMAL SCHOOLS EXAMINATICNS The Department of Education _ un Saturday announced the results of th . middle school examiliation for . . enâ€" irance into the Normal schools. â€"The frllowing statement was also issuedâ€" "he certificates of the success‘ul can didates and the statements of marks of those who‘ failed will ‘be m:fied to the Principals or inspectucs in the course of a few days. ~â€"‘The appeal examiniers have already reread the papers of each candidate whose marks would in former < yeats have justified an appeal. Wha: such a candidate has still failed "bis stateâ€" ment of marks. will be stamped _ teâ€" read, and no further appeal wili be allow?'l. In all other cases of failure appeals will not be refused, if made ‘before September 1st, and accompaniâ€" ed by the fee of $2. In view _of all the precautions taken, <however, it is most unlikely that such appeals would gucceed. * it »d | New Y ork 1. | the law, i nâ€" ".- given 1 gâ€" | slave case : i¢, , Sessions toâ€" il1 who scored b» approving c ce | years old, a by ceive what . Successful candidates who desire.to attend the coming session * of _ the Normal schools are notified that their applications for admission must be made to the Deputy Minister of Eduâ€" cation not later than Tuesday, Sepâ€" tember 3rd. ‘The Normal schools will open . on Tuesday, September 24th, at 9 a.m., at which â€" time all candidates must présent themselves. â€"Applicants . are required to be at loast eighteen years of age before October 15t. Further information regarding the conditions of admission may be obâ€" tained from.sections 4 and 5 of the syllabus, copies of which may be obâ€" tained on application to the Deputy Minister of Education. No candidate will be admitted who does not . comâ€" ply fully with the conditions of these sections A. J. Ball, R. C. Ballge, 0.« C. Bridgeman, A. M. Bruxer (bon.), M. P. Conner (hon.), E. S. _ Cressman, F. M. Deans (hon.), C. Gilchrist,. E M. Hammerich, C. Hammerich,, I. M Klahs (hon.), L. J. Kuntz, > T. D Lee, M. E. Nuller (hon.), A: C: 0s bornz, ..‘ Rieder, M. Swartz K. E Warren (bhon.), F. J. Welland (hon.) J. F. Welland (hon.). Prisoner Escapes But Surrenders Toronto, July 29.â€" With only twelve days remaining to be . served on a twentyâ€"three months‘ sentence for violation of the liquor laws. at Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, W. ‘Flynn a "‘Trusty" at Central Prison this morning made a successful attempt to break jail. He boarded a freight train as it was passing the prison and rode a= far asâ€" Bay street from . where he walked over the Don before some pedestrians noticed his prison garb and informed a policeman. The latâ€" ter gave chase but Flynn outrart him and the officer pressed an . express |wagon into service. 4 EXEMPLARY SENTENCE UN WRITE SLAVER rate Kerr e was sentenced to a to 20 years in Sing i6 of ’5-m’ which, te, means about 13 y Milton was convieted alavery 20â€"yearâ€"old . \â€"innmigrant, â€" whom h WINDSONR .â€"Tbe . employes of THE CHARMS Philip H. McMillan, Pres. Detrolt & Cle m No matter to what point you wai o rienine Tt stvorang ouly ‘af Usiioi ore Aobovu ned onl uee Brocn Ti be heesred for what w Tl Waterloo in the LOUrY OL . SPEdCEEE â€"day: by Judre _ O‘Sullivan : the prisoner before . an rowd. . Joseph Milton, 35 bartender, stood up to reâ€" wili very likely work out July 24.â€"The limit . of fine and imprisonment, a convict in a white the Court of â€"(General & Cleveland Navigation Company very likely work out itence in Sing â€" Sing: i to a term of from in Sing Sing and a which. at the â€" usual Wi The A nmie or OUR SUMMER SEA enet for Guelph, July 28.~â€"The plang of Hon.. W. J. Hanna, Provincial , Secretary, . for the building: of a series ofâ€" it de el roads around the Prison KFarm and, the Ontario Agriculturel Colle are. understood ¢&o be now well advanced and all that is wanted_ before: the work will be proceeded with 7 year is the passing of the, estimaies through the Legislature covering :the cost,. It is understood that a meetâ€" ‘ng has been held between the Sewerâ€" age and Public Works ~Commmissioners +f Guelph and ‘representatives of the dovernment. _ The proposal is to quild a road from where the G@ordon street pavement leaves off and runmâ€" ing out . the Brock Road as {as as Stome‘s Corner, which is the lBmit of the farim, and then continue it aB iround the College farm for one Secâ€" WILL BUILD tion . of the rowd. The other: . #e0~. ion will be a road all around. '%j., iYison Farm, the whole covering beâ€": tween twelve and fourteen miles. The: idea is to, build _ the best possible road at the chexzest cost, with con rete culverts and everything _ COMâ€". lote. It will te a model road and willâ€"te usod as an example to COUN~. ty road builders all over the _ Proâ€" vince. The cost of construction will :e borne entirely by the Government, which will _ furnish all the material and all the labor. The only, exception to this will be â€" the section of road. ‘n the city ‘and this will be asked to stand. â€" There may be someâ€" dificulty n making suitable arrangements with the Guelph Radial Railway concern= ing its tracks, as they ‘run into . the county in front of the College, _ â€" but nothing _ definite has been artaiged yet, and the. matter will likely. . be adjusted satisfactorily to all W; MaCWOLIQ‘. D. . M27 ACeo Un Ww auiedcnimnithac ts nc eek in on w ce 08 â€"â€" in the meantime the surveyors will get busy, take levels and prePa*t all the plans so as to be ready for. an earlyâ€" start, next rpring. is i Pu GUELPH AVIATORS a wreck Parisian Sage splendid head c {rom sealp itch Do you want radiant that it No More Dandruff, (Falliog Hair, Scalp Itch _ that that Do a tel y in te T1 A. A. Schantz, Gen‘l Mer of d MmoODEL ROADS ale ;os-uon #gugar ol load, no no injutious ingredients in ) that it cc ~all who see ou want _ a clean and bt YD wke cOME TO SRIEF enâ€"â€"do you â€" want luxuriant hair. and dandru® * for PARISIAN : ‘so npete -:;munu e admir provent ba ha oilet . goods ited and 7‘ ordiniacy : ton« gnods® igo