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The bridge over the Conestogo riv er on the Gnuelph and" Goderich Rail way was . completed on Wednesday, and track laying Will To continued wost ward. _ _ The bridee is a magnifiâ€" cent structure and reflects great ereâ€" Cit on the contractors, The â€" Canada Foundry Co.. Each girder ist10 feet In 1 ngth and fourteen foet deep, and weighs â€" fifty ten Toere â€"are Afour srans in the bridge. Bridge Foreman Clemont Amey had charge of the work, ' CONESTOGO BRIDGE COMPLETâ€" He is 22 ct 33 years of age, wears a soft felt hat, black coat and vest and tweed trousers, complexion dark. Ht s cured considerable jewelety and oth tt articles. The plan of the. thief was to make enguiries at private houses for board 1 _told he could be accbmmodated, he asked to see the room and said he would take it immediately. After tsâ€" ing loft alone in it, he proceeded to ransack the drawers, and after securâ€" ng everything of vaiue, he could conâ€" veniently carry, left the house and failed to return. Galt, Ont.,. July 30.â€"A sneak thici worked the old game in several resi dences in _ town with suecess. Two instances have been reported to â€" the police, and thete may be others. There can be no real objection raisâ€" | ed against anyone using the best and imost convenient means â€" of transport available, â€" hence we argue that no time â€" should be lost in getting lh"‘ proposed new electric road built north from Waterloo at the carliest posâ€" sible moment. Here is a good opporâ€" tunity for our publicâ€"spirited men to ma‘e themsecl.:cs useful. and we believe was subsidized by the , l‘lll. Ol’il|(|ia I)M 1â€"°2 3 i A * cely | College > King: k câ€" Govermment. 'Guclph loughf,. brn.nl{ Lachlan, Chatham. .. 2 $ 2 3 for ‘the trade it so much desired, an« Miss Ingles: Geo. Lang, no doubt obtained quite a large am London‘...... ..... ...; C\ 4. € °4 ount of it for. many years after th: ,Timc 2.20, 2.171, 3-1’8!. 2.191}, 2.181 building of the waggon road named. "('halclaii’n?"c Run, Purse ”50'2 i We mercantile mon of the ¢ify C ‘ sinideck ... ; ... ./. t Guelph certainly did their share to THORRI 5 â€"srf cssn ed Crekenrâ€" erecly .e 8e .$ .__wards building up trade between out | Time, 1.211},â€"1.203, 1.25. side localities and their own. ’l'h.’, Odelot and Flying Plover also ran storekecpers of the cit ic Tavor The race officials were: Judges, R torereopers ‘of‘ thie: crity Te M9 4. Scult, of Tillsonburg, and _ Geo. ably Inown and | well advertised i: Graham, of Toronto. _ Starter, A. every hamlet within their reach. As Smith of St. Thomas. Timers, A. D. time passed on, however,. Berlin be Merrill of Tillsonburg and Isaac !!‘AI~ to devel d 5 t only th _ 808 of Toronto. Secretary, Wm,. Bishâ€" P 10| 1 inz and soon not only op of New Hamburg. most of the trade from Elmira, but , A o 8 & a large per cent. of the trade from th Preston, _ July ; 19.â€"Ideal. weather direction of New Germany and Mo ; 46@in prevailed toâ€"day, and the crowd e ir1g ,which attended the races was the borough began to come to,,,!}f,r,l,'!] a!‘ largest in the history of the Preston Waterloo, and toâ€"day the mercantil Springs. Association. The bookies did attractions and superior markets, to a brisk business, and the various evâ€" gether with the immense manufactur ents were well â€" contested. . Starter ing indirattis ‘wis_c+;,,. | Smith â€" made a brief speech in â€" preâ€" ing industrics held â€"by the 1““"'? ity. | senting the Delmonte Cup to Miss cannot be overcome by any ordinary [ Wilks of Cruickston Park, whose Emâ€" effort, no matter by whom it may be ma Hoyt made a popular win. A put â€"forth. Berlin» is the County | very large number of ladies al‘tr'ndcd i hanid Hase c._,_ the races toâ€"day, and many. visitors Town of Elmira Village and W99F, were present _ from ‘the surrounding wich and Wellesley townstips,â€" an‘ towns, * consequently has advantages and conâ€" â€"â€" First race, 2.24 pace and 2.20 trot, j C Sidke ns hav. Purse, $300: s nections wh.uh ou.!ank low.n? h‘““ Old Maid, H; T. Westâ€" not, but even outside of this, as a brook, Brantford ... 1 3 T i market it cannot be excelled. Dr.â€"C.,â€"Dr; Armstrong, Of course, it is evident that under “l"l"'!:“;‘k‘"u-(u-.-- ye t B ILL B 1 uys Hhink s â€"air;,. _ Minnic , Geo. Powâ€" + existing conditions the l.)ull\ of .tlallu i; Oonlha ... ;. ...‘ 3 3 3 3 al to Toronto under ordinary circumâ€" Dan Finisterre ... .:. ... 4 4 $ 3 2 stances will be through Guelph inâ€" Springer, A. W. Tyson, stead of through Berlin, as has been _ Guelgh :i .. ...‘.... 6 % § 1. 3 the case heretofore. It is certain "‘;‘;'el‘_‘lli‘;h"“" Dr. Karn, 5 § 5 4‘ s that the building of an clectric . road poupiy, B. B. McCarty, ° 1 north, which. is sure to come in the . Thamesford ... ... ... 8 6 4 6 6« near future, will not only effectuaily Dollie Mac, A. G. Macâ€" & nold the trade for the Twinâ€"City, ut ,.dOn@ld, Grand Valley 7 7 7 adr |i 5 ¢ . _ , â€" Young Corn, Chas. Maâ€" 1 bring much more new trade, wfll(,b' bee, ‘Tillsonburg ... ... dr c may be more or less diverted at prosâ€" Time. â€" K301 +851 s un‘ s sane L. SNEAK THIEF IN GALT. & waggon road from (Giueliph to El mira before that time. The road built . through Weisenberg and â€" Wes! Montrose was known at the time as the Guelph and Elmira gravel road, Â¥Jmira, and bind it as much as posâ€" sible to Guelph.. _ There is. nothing wrong, nor . indeed _ anything new, about this scheme, as (Guelph has been anxious about this trade for more than thirtyâ€"five years, and was willâ€" ing to spend money in order. to build was made over what is known as thc Guelph and Goderich Railway, and was quite successful from the standâ€" point of a holiday excursion. The unâ€" derlying cause of this trip was a deâ€" sire on the part of the business men of GGuelph to capture the trade, or at least a large portion of the trade of What is called a first formal visit by a number of Guelph‘s prominent representatives to Elmira, too‘s place on Thursday afternoon last. The tr; ELMIRA AND GUELPH CONNECTION Notice® be left at this office tiseipe, mrow are" Gels nioe," Aihe pros es ‘Weekly newspaper published every Thursâ€" David Bean\} Proprietor ADVERTISERS. ual advertisements aoc nted un n moa S Wroements aoo pod up :o ton $100 per sanum n advasce | Recordâ€" Breaking Crowds at the s English and Germen.io| _ Races and Fine Sport. Rac , ng rates reasonable asd will b« es Weil Contested, â€"Telegraph| PRESTON RACES / ***~"â€"â€"brook, Brantford ... d. Dr. C., Dr. Armstrong, that under “!"("'.K“:h"u-(wg ho. R â€"ajy;,. _ Minnic , Geo. Powâ€" N â€" "on, onliha ... >. tÂ¥ _ CEOUYâ€" [ Ban Fitistefre ... .: fuelph inâ€" Springer, A. W. Tyson, This is a pertfectly _ reliatle cine fot bowel complaints, and that has never been known t« ¢ cn in the most sovere and d lous cascs. For sale hy all amiz CITAMBERL AITx race, 3 in 3, ; Dutch® Frigate Chatelaine ... Flying \Plover Slecping Lady Lavrier Percentum F Time, 2.521, 1 T o P anoet ay Cashtown ... ... seoiee. vas. M Nighwood, Teo. Tilt, Blair d Time, 2.3i1, 2.391, 2.10, Third race, Delmonte Cup, ; men‘s race to wagons, for horse have not started in 1906, 2 in 3 value $100, and cash $50: ~ Emma Hoyt, Cruickston Stock l Farm, Preston â€"...... Moth Miller, 0, Sheppard, Toâ€" Tom Boy, G. M. Hendric, Deâ€" Myopia, Joseph Skinner, Stratâ€" Gipsy Maid, Joseph May, Bresâ€" Carrie Bals, M. p, Barrie, Rockwood ... . ... .. $ idns laay Bessic R., A. G. McDonald, Grand Valley . Â¥ s s Little Abe, (. Stevens, Brantâ€" ford divs WÂ¥Hivew Time 2.21;, 2.33J. .. Femmtiepentere es sds s in 4 d 5 C Leary, ‘Wallaceburg ... . Lou, Wm. Johnston, Galt Naney OH., â€"OT Lambeth . College Boy Chatham _ Hattic Sim 1 PB NWB 5. ilit ie hok 2 Bs sindits 3ifi uic 12 2.31}." > Second â€" race, 2.24 pace and 2.20 trot, 3 in 5, $300: Cruickston Farm Cup, for Canadianâ€"bred 3â€"yearâ€"olds, $525, and cup, value $75: Mary â€" Bebs, , Stinson and Burke, Brantford .. .. ... 1 i 2 Stell _ Bells, O‘Reilly Bros., J Brantford Pr. CW.} C ‘oprth race, halfâ€"mile heat running v. 8 in 3. purse tinh Thamesford . Dollie Mac, A. ( _ donald, Grand ERA AxDP praRRmOEA REMEDY. Eomm TV TV C. Scott, of Tillsonburg, and â€" Geo: Graham, of Toronto. Starter," A. Smith of St. Thomas. Timers, A. D. Merrill of Tillsonburg and Isaae Watâ€" son of Toronto. Secretary,. Wm. Bishâ€" op of New Hamburg. Time, 2.341, 2.281, 2.281. 2.18 Pace, Purse $300. Wilkes Medium:; W. B. Ketchum, Tillsonburg .3 1 1 3 Orillia Bell: Geo. Powâ€" oH, Oriflia ...... ... .. 1: % 3 1 College: King: D. Mcâ€" Lachlan, Chatham ... 2 3 23 3 Miss Ingles: Geo. Lang, Minnic A.: Geo. Powell, Willta ;â€"3.; .::«< mc § 1 Little Harry: Wm. Cudâ€" more, Seaforth ... ... 4 3 Lady _ Hunter: John Hassard, Listowel ... 3 6 Lucky Girl: Jas. Irwin, Hundak :.; ... .c.lcscs % 7 Time, 3.241, 2.231, 2.25, 2.25 2.40 Trot, purse $300 Emima _ Hoyt, Cruickston Farm, Presten = ... ... Harzel L.: Joseph Skinner, SHFAHONE .:. Llne. airele .l Carrie A.: Peter Scott, Brusâ€" SAI§ 1.)...:2.200 &n LC c 10 Beattic, Barrie ..; .. Madge W.; Dr. Wood 2.50 Pace, Purse $300 Old Maid: H. T. Westâ€" brook, Brantford ... ... 7 1 Nettie Bright: Samuel races were well contested. The Presâ€" ton Silver Band enlivened the proâ€" ceedings. The local Woodbine was graced by the prescnce of many ladâ€" ies. Summary: Preston, July 18.â€"The first day‘s racing of the summer meeting of the Preston Springs Racing Association concluded at 7 o‘clock this evening. The weather was ideal for racing and the sport was enjoyed by a record first day‘s crowd, which included many visitors from Galt, Berlin, Guelph, Waterloo n(& ler. _ The l‘(:t'flp were well eantac ‘In'l‘ln Checaes 3, purse $100 pertfectly _ reliatle medi orantford ... 1 5 2 1 1 r. Armstrong, see eviare ced uis B ME L & 5 11, Geo. Powâ€" + ba ... ... ... .% 8.4 54 fetre ... .:. .. i 4 8 3 g A. W. Tyson, hB tm in sen. 5 $ § 7 3 m, Dr. Karn, Â¥ m i. . $ § § 4‘ § B. McCarty, * td‘ ... ... §# 4 88 , A. G. Macâ€" Grand Valley 7 7 7 dr been known to hi-lfl. t sovere and dangorâ€" sale by all druggists. , D. McLachlan, 2.391, 2.10, Delmonte â€" Cup, gentleâ€" wagons, for horses that 12 A. Rout ledge A BIG SUCCESS (‘()I.N', CHOL Montague, D.â€"O‘â€" urg â€"3 1 1 2 1 ‘owâ€" | im d â€" 4: % f <g Mcâ€" 1 Eie % 4 % % 3 ing, | d C 4. €~°4 4‘ in 3, cup, dis dis dis dis dr dr one 5 dr dr dis dr t end o am trapper and squatters. _ Two were recently appointed for t] The great increase in the number of moose is attributed to the efforts of the Ontario Government to protect the game against the ravages of the Fucu io T F _This year the supply of â€"moose and deet in the Thunder Bay district are reported to be exceedingly plentiful. Fire Ranger Murray reports to the Department of Land and Mincs that during a recent trip through the forâ€" ests, south and cast of the Mattawin River, and south of the base line of the townships of Marquis and Strange he counted 101 moose and 17 mmsrl calves. Scorr‘s EMULSION ROumenmenr ':."::,':m Tok mfiurn or sore MOTHER ano MOOSE AXND Dr 5| Chatham, July ~20.=â€"Two byâ€"laws were put before the voters here toâ€" | day, one to remove the Wiarten suâ€" gar factory here and enlarge it, the Kkeystonc Company of Toronto being loaned $75,000,â€" secured by a trust company, for this Â¥nd; the other to loan the International Electric Comâ€" pany of London and New York $20,â€" 000, the company to pay 3 per cent. Opposition helped to defeat the sugar byâ€"law and in both the supporters did not seem to be able to get out the vote, which was in neither case laige cnough to carry. One Keystonc proposition was _ deâ€" feated on May 31 last, and this time the second, had a small majority, but not sufficient votes were cast in its favor to carry it. It is alleged by supâ€" porters of the sugar factory byâ€"law thatâ€"there were many irregularities. They say «he poll in at least one case was opened to allow an opponent of byâ€"law to vote after the legal closing ‘ time, while at another it is said perâ€" ‘ sons voted who were only renters, f and as the vote is cnly 31 short of ‘ that necessary for the passage of the 5 DYâ€"JaW TRCIC is & ACKhVime chaones «.. | : A wore in mornen s sin ; Aurnama an mrantr, ano ; MONTH® that coms marom Mother‘s Far of invest igafil i‘,)',l‘ "___ + T 7t assets at the close of th â€"year totalled $9,296,092. This includâ€" ed not one dollar of unauthorized se curities or speculative investments, none of its holdings were "writter up,""and at the same time the rea‘ estate held by the Company outside of its head office building at Water loo, did not exceed $1,000 in value. The Company‘s expense rate â€"was un usually low, and yet its income,showâ€" ed a rapid growth.. In 1895 its earn ings were $735,079, in 1905, a decadt later,â€" its income was $1,956,519, o1 more then double the former figure. The interest income for the same perâ€" iod exceeded the death losses _ by $568,945. It is apparent that nothâ€" ing but good can accrue to a concern with such a record trnm s«o aeice, Mutual Life of Canada Benefited by the Investigation. Whatever may be contained in the report of the Royal Commissior which is making. an. enquiry into the insurance companies of the Dominion. there can hardly be an expresston o‘ anything but commendation for the Mutual Life of Canada. The evidenc given at the Investigation served â€"t show that the Company was in a fin ancially sound condition, and unde; an . honest â€" and economical manage ment. The assets at the close of th: year totalled $9,296,093, This includ. _ . .. Bend for free sample. $COTT & Bowxk, c | The swimming race twice aro~n the big_ island wasâ€" wen by Fathc | Jazlowicz, who wore a belt of eichts three cor‘s. It certainly was a grea j picnic, the recollections of which wi‘ not soon fade from the memories â€"« 'ihose who participated in the â€" out | ing. Mutual Life goe. and $1.00 ; ‘.*u. It is reported that Father Arnold‘: catch was so small that he wrappec his fsh in a War Cry _ and brough: them home in his vest pocket. _ Thi: report could not be verified, but i fell to the lot of the Stratford gen thman _ to discover the famous lak: serpent that recently _ swallowed farmer‘s cow. When such a body of distinguished clergymen embarZed on the placid waters of Puslinch Lake, armed with leng, doutl&â€"jointed, wireâ€"bound, unâ€" breatable fishing poles, the shoals of perch swam away in horrifed , dismay. The rev. anglers pursued them for,two hours, and finally cornered them â€" in the eastern bay, where the fishing for the prizeâ€"a year‘s subscription to th Frogrissâ€"was commenced in earnest. Father Gichl proved to be the best anghr, as he landed fortyâ€"two fshes Cespite the fact that Fathcr Perius cunningly roaked his worms in the dew that made the Blue Grass Stat famous, while Father Zinger used ; pretwul for a sinker. 1 Preston Progress.â€"The annual famâ€" j ly picnic of the Jaglowicz family |toos place on Wednesday to Puslinch Lake and was indeed an enjoyable atâ€" cessary for the bassage oltln there is a fighting chance yet. fair. Pleasant weather marked the ‘occasion, and the members of the famâ€" ily were in high spirits, and certainly went in {.r a good time. Very Rev. Father Jaglowit;, Pn-!»n of 8t Mary‘s Ccollege, Kentucky, had as his guests Rev. Father Periis, Viceâ€"Pres. of St. Mary‘s College, Ky., Rev. Faâ€" th.r ..inger, President of _ St. Jerâ€" ome‘s College, ° Berlin; Rev. Father Gebl, of Freston; Rev. Father Benâ€" ninger, of Berlin; Rev. Father Crofâ€" t n, of Hespeler, and _ Rev. Father Arnold, of Stratford. BYâ€"LAW® LOsT. 47aTZCTS. . Two agents appointed for this purâ€" EXCELLENT SHOWING Cen acCCr0uC 10 a concern record from any amount SER PLENTIFUL ANNUAL PICNIC. " ~ win send me the namesand ahâ€" | dresses of blind children under seven, as well as of those between seven and twentyâ€"one. Should you favor me by the publiâ€" cation of this letter, 1 would ask your readers not to depend upon the parents of the children with defective sight to attend to this matter. If alt could witness the gain in health, hapâ€" piness, knowledge and selfâ€"reliance that comes to those who, deprived by their afliction of access to the pubâ€" lit schools, take advrentage of the edâ€" neational facilities afftorded by this time and trouble required to widen Institution, none would grudge the the scope of the school‘s influence, | Send me the names and _ addresses, and 1 will by correspondence or visâ€" itation do the rest. & Brantford, July 30 : Wenlyâ€"once, not being defficient inâ€" intellect, and free from _ discases __or Physical infirmity, being residents of the Province of Ontario," ct is not necessary that the applicant shall be totally blind; the test js inability to "read ordinary type and attend a school for the secing without serious injury to the sight." Tde initial difâ€" ficulty is to locate the children who are cligible for admission, and it will be helpful in the future if your readâ€" ors will send me the namesand ahâ€" Yresses of bHint aBtiSFreus use q ul2 0. o Aen es, between the Lgos of twentyâ€"one, not beine d the age of twrnty-nnc‘ stitution for the Educ struction of the Blind, the © Ontario l.l'nisla:? pupils l1 blind youllfs To the Editor of The Telegraph, Dear Sir:â€"I ask your assistance to cnable me to get into communication with the parents or gpardians of all the blind children in Ontario, under the age of twentyâ€"one fears. The Inâ€" stitution for the Educ tion amh Inâ€" struction of the Blind, aintained by the © Ontario Legislatyte, admits as pupils l1 blind youtlis, of both sexâ€" *s, between the ages of seven _ and: Prment aectestciis ols l ' THE 3CHOOL For THr BLIND AT BR ‘‘While returning from the Grand Army Encampment at Washington City, a comrade from â€" Elgin, I11., was taken with cholera Morbusâ€"and was in a critical condition,‘‘ says Mr. J. E. Houghland, of Eldon, Towa. ‘I gave him Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and telieve saved his life. I have been enâ€" gaged for ten years in immigraion work and cenducted fnany parties to the west and south. I always carry ‘his remedy and have used it successâ€". iully on many occasions. No person travelling or at home shouldt be withâ€" ut this remady." For sale by all «Iruggists, r "I certainly do, sit," )lied. The justice then looked ted to smile, lt he ma. ain himself. ~*‘Ten dolla he said, and the young>~ MLO A KoAL swainctâ€" 2. Int0o a seat against© the The fine was paid later. ;UREp a "Oh, I was just out sporting," was the chirpy answer. Lo you think men‘s clothes _ are more attractive than women‘s?" con tinuedâ€"the justice. ‘"What do â€" you about the strects «lothing?" sternly ice. . F. GaARDINER, Principal 0. 1B naded in male attire. She smile seamingly as she faced the justice. In place of hor male garb of the night before she wore a white séiirtâ€" waist and black skirt, with a â€" tlack lat to complete the effect. CBIS GIRL v as vJUST uU P sPORTING." Richmond, Ya.,:: July 20. â€" Men‘s clothes are | aj] right in their place, ut Justice Simmons does not apâ€" to eâ€" their being worn by women. e put himself on record to this . efâ€" iect in the police court yesterday. Fearl Jones, a comely young woman living at 159 Washington street, was in court, charged with having promâ€" naded in male attire. She smile 1 seamingly as she faced the inctian "LD _A COMRADE or CHOLâ€" ERA MORBUS AND SAVED HIS LIFE, Chairman Leitch, in zn interview, "to frame the conduct of our court with the view to gealing equity and justice to the people. Technicalities and set forms of intricate procedure have been eschewe@. The Mayor of any municipality, or the Reeve of a township, or a private layman mayl Place his own case before the Board with the utmost freedom and confiâ€" dence, and no astute lawyer can come along and bother or hamper him with technical objections. To make our poâ€" sition clear, we are elaborating it in details in our system of regulations, which will be printed and distrioutâ€" 24 8 The Provincial Railway and Muniâ€" cipal Board have completed the schedâ€" ule of regulations to govern _ their court and wili shortly issue them in pamphlet form. RAILWAY Do .2 .000 _ Fovor O7 callihg â€" him If you are not one of the many who c; ‘names, and had also attacked him. c ‘ h‘l“:o latter, who fl a {lflhfl- ‘: suits at $6.75, don‘t delay _ We have a hand, retalin , plunging * weapon eight times into West‘s body. cakes and you might just as well have a Hovueo“‘u':lcu‘ad-uu-eubu Y Sht J months in the Central Prison by Judge Blake,. new Royal Hotel, on the 10th inst., in the course of an altercation. _ It was shown in evidence that West had provoked Groves by calling | hin> names, and had also attacked him. The latter, who had a jackknife in Calt, July 19.â€"The charge of atâ€" tempt to murder was toâ€"day reduced to one of felonious wounding, at the instance of the Crown Attorney, in the case of John Joseph Groves, who stabbed William West, hostler at the We STABBER :GETS 18 MONTHS Galt, °s afforded by this ble required to widen me would grudge the the school‘s influence. have a.imgd throughout," said to this matter. If alt * gain in health, hapâ€" ge â€" and â€" selfâ€"reliance ose who, deprived by 1 access to the pubâ€" adrentage of the edâ€" trects at night in men‘; sternly inquired the just July 19 you mean by i looked as if he wanâ€" he managed to reâ€" en dollars and costs" young woman _ san" MUNICIPAL BOARD BRANTFORD wall nearby the girl _ reâ€" walking , Tay endenc? oys _It counteract f Price 25¢, Large Size 500. 7°°" Wealthy family of this city. The money was pinned to the undervest of a prominent society woman, who had not missed it. The money _ was returned and the finder liberally _ reâ€" warded. New York, July 19.â€"A despatch to the World _ from Wellsville, N. Â¥., says: Annic Welbnig, an enploye in the Wellsvilte Steam Laundry, yesâ€" terdaydiscovered $1,510â€"inâ€"bitts and checks in the washing of a prominent and wealthy family of this city. The Money Was Pinned In Hla nndarsace 1 MPSIPVORE cce rnaiailt .4. 0000 The municipalities affected all share with the Government the increased revenue resultant upon the higher fees. The half million is only _ the Government‘s share. It would appear that the raising of the license fee has been justificd. Not a licensee failed to apply for a mâ€"l newal on the ground of increase, and reports from the various Jocal license boards show that there were scores more applicants than there were liâ€" censes granted. In places, too, where | an effort was made to increase _ the price on beverages to make up _ the difference, the result has been invarâ€" tably unsatisfactory and followed by anâ€"early Teésumption of the old scale. ; has its great larity by its m';mdmuu-"- ailment. It aide expectoration, reâ€" J â€" LCX â€""KJ~] SECTCHOn®, effecting a speedy and cold weak -&;Ml;; lov--' era L vitality and prepares the are .."‘.".'..""‘a.m,... of human life, pueumonia consumption. Toronto, July 19.â€"Nearly $600,000 will be received in liquor license fees by the Provincial Government _ this year. This is about $200,000 _ more ~than last year, under the old act, and over $40,000 more than was estimatâ€" ed by the provincial secretary, Hon.J W. J. Hanna, when he introduced the new Liquor License Act at the reâ€" cent sessions of the Legislature. Notwithstanding this great increase in revenue, / the number of licenses held in Ontario this year is considerâ€" ably less than in former years. spiq d o0 1 DN ; AP " Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy $610;000 IN LICEN®E FEES To PROVINCE. 1 Colds §oed snn A start was made for home early haur. :A SNAP IN SUITS One of the features of the afternoon was a bascball match between teams captained by J. p, Downey, M.P.P., and Hugh Guthric, M.P., and the ferâ€" mer‘s experience on the diamond @1 not prevent his team mecting defeat. o+ mt d n AsEa s k It should be borne in mind that 7 PS CRRMGESIIP Y iiiiaich d un idikiadc® 2k A to Elmira, which fatter place. is as far as construction has so far been perfected. About four hundred were of the party, comprising the Mayor and all the aldermen except one, members of the Board ~of Trade, most of the merchants, members of the House of Commons and Lebislature, and a number of prominent citizens. Upon arrival at Elmira a reception was held in the Town Hall, at which Reeve Stumpf â€" welcomed the guests, and spoke of the great things expectâ€" ed both to Elmira and Guelph from the introduction of the railway. To this replies were made by ~â€" Mayor Sleeman, representinz Guelph; Ald. J. W. Lyon, for the Board of Trade; R.‘B. Nelson, for the retail merâ€" chants; Col. A. H. Macdonald on beâ€" half of the Guelph and Goderich Railâ€" Wway, and Wm. Bell, for the Guelph Jinction Railway. Guelph, July 19.â€"The commenceâ€" ment of a, regular service on the first instalment of the C. P. R. linc from Guelph to Goderich was celebrated toâ€"day by an excursion from this city to Elmira, which fatter place. is as qudais B c BB en io o e nC an ® Four Hundred Guelphites weore Welcemed at Elni ra on Tuesday. THEY CELEBRATED |gersersersessercer BY EXCURSION $Garden Tools F. E. MACKLIN â€" Berlin wiu ouy your choice of about two hundred suits, rey ular, You will be sorry if you miss them. the Board of Trade; r. the retail merâ€" I. Macdonald on beâ€" and Goderich Railâ€" 0‘ scale, i ‘ The Loading Meat M patch to Fas the reputation of supj , N. Y.,| its numerous customers wit ploye .in | _ choicest and best of meats a dry, yesâ€"| year round. bitts and In the line of meats, we romincnt | _ Beef. Pork, Veal, Lamb, 8 ity. The| Cured Hams and Bacon (ou ineBrewsrous4 sesesfec n en c Guelph Heralq. [ 000C is a marked improvement ln! the condition of Bishop Dowling, who has been confined in St. Joseph‘s hospital for some time. His Lordâ€" ship was able to be up _ Wednesday for the first time and is out of danâ€" . get. It is expected that he will reâ€" turn to Hamilton in a tw weeks., â€" es se 2e Fancy Buns, Bread Rolls and | Cakes always on hand Sanderson‘s Bakery Fas the reputation of supplying ite numerous customers with the choicest and best of meats all the year round. In the line of meats, we have Beef. Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hams and Bacon (our own curing); once terted, always used. In the line of bomo-n;do sauâ€" sages, such as Bologna, leners, Pork Saussge, Head Cheose, Ltver Fausage and Summer Sausage. Give us a trial and be convinced Orders promptly delivered in all parts of the town. . Phone 243. JOHN B. FISCHER, Proprietor Then' is a marked ‘Contractor, [Ed. Dermul 13 â€" 2 mos, The Loading Meat Marke i (~â€"< & The undersigned begs to thank his numerous customâ€" crs for their kind patronage curing the past years, and anâ€" nounes that he has laid in a larger supply of ice than ever before. * . 5000 Tons of Clearest Ice daily. All iee will be sold by the piece this seasn.. â€" Accounts coilected munthly,‘. > * ers in Waterloo and Berlin in large or cmall quantities at lowest current prices Ab. solute pu‘e‘y of the ice is guarantcéd, and it can be used with perfect ra‘ety for all Ice! Ice! King 8t Waterloo ; _ _ CONRAD BROS. _ sercer POHTHOHOOHOHOOFD00FO0FO0FO0+00400 t9rip Taken from clear apring watâ€" cr. _ He is prepared to deliver this to his pumerous custcmâ€" MJ sae 7R oi ctor, Waterloo. Phone 233. A l irge stock Oceupy an important place in our stock, the buying of which is given special attention and we have no besitation in cln:’mlng that the quality and prices on the same will be rigbt» patronage. $6.75 I‘r mpt delivery etock of Builders, Hardware, Nails, Wrou » Fittings, Vaives, otc. kept in stock. _ We an namwa came in this week to get one of a lot of them but they are sel a barga‘in as :ny one else. Tools, Spades & 8hou¢i§ Lawn Mowers, Etc. _‘ worth from * Prop. Chronicleâ€" Waterloo â€" work We have a proposition for young men and young women in either town or country. Whole or leisure hours can be devoted to the work. Profits are large and sure, the ___E.P. Clement, solicttor, Bertin, _ ~~BUCKBERROUGH & CO‘T, Do You Want Money s es ulc ce . CHre ork is easy,clean and fascinating For particulars call on or writs INCORPORATED IN 1863. Tital Assets Sist December 92 WATERLOO MUTUAL A Little Easy Work Will Secure it. J. L. Armatrong, Inspector, J. L. Wideman, Keq., St, Jao »be, Allan Bowman, Req., Preston, P,. . Shants, Preston., Thoma« Gowdy, Esy., Gueiph. Jame Livingstone, Keq., Baden., OFFILERS ; Wm. Snider, vbm‘ Frank Haight, Manager, Geo. Disbel, Keq., BOARD OF DIRECTORS, @eo .Randall, Eeq., Waterioe, Dr. J. H. Webb. is FIRE INSURANCE CoOMPANY ... "© beg to expreâ€"s the Appreciation of our 'diont.th-lmhbroflboomol'.hnhh Dr, ’J. Karley, and of ourseives for th* prom| mer in which you have made mmm.. amount due under the above number d policy. | We may say in passing, that, although Dr. Karley had insurance in in over tan companies, your Company was the first to make payment of claim, Yours truly, / MACKAY, SAMPSON & TELFORD, Bolicitors for the Exeou‘or of the late Dr. W. J, Eacley, Owen Sound, March 15th, 1906 The Dominion u:-_A-nnnu Co., David Bean, in Advance of All Others We beg to expreâ€" eight to twelve dollars Re Policy No. $426,808 17. *« Ontario We solicit ;o;x; of our bargain selling like hot Dr_W. J. Karley will be