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ot tttp "ttttttcial "Inlay. The Congress l-lxvcunun arm": in tottttnwtion with the Manitoba F.xvc- tttive, has made a spu-inl Mort dur~ in! 1hr several months prcvlmm m our m'wling to organize front Winni- peg to thr I'oats. The report at the organizer will tre' presented. . _Tttr, past 31-5“an ot [he Parliament has hem an one. emhracin: a discussion Fellow Labor Unionists and ',troth- rrs:,The "vvn1y-second annual “sail"; vi The Trades rrrl Lahor Congress ut Canada will unnum- In the "all "i the Beard ol Trade, Board ot Hall: Bloch, [laxtiun Square, City of Vie toria. Province at British 1'vtum'ova, beginning at 10 o‘clock, Mtuntay morning. September :7th, 1906. and will continue is session trom day lo day until the business ot the cor/vcr,- lien has been completed. _ The approaching visit lo the Coast marks an important erm h in i'm. Lis- tory of the ('nnzress. For years on! el'lorts have hem crniralirrd In th.. East and we have had a more Mr less perfunctory alliance with Jhv, West, but, the growing importance of West- etn development has rendered chm-r ennneetirn with the workmen ot' 'lt' West an absolute neressityx It is "NY. lair, thercrorv, that unr “cent-In brothers should rccvive the ”tumult"- ment of a large attendant-e oi "'ele gates from the older pruwint'es, and all organizations In the East. entitl- ell to tvtiresentaiion, shm'd lllun' 1 sperm] effort lo elu-I and sent: re- presrnlatlveu to Vii-1min, regarrilei; of the linanelal ultllaly, Omcia1 Call to Labqr Work- crs for Convention in Victoria, B. C. Forlolary P. M. Draper. oi th.. Tradrcs an-l Lahor $'on,rr.rvss of l'c:tr- ada, has sum out the iollowing tir- cular “hil'll is Scif-explanatory. "ttawp, Ont., Auh. IS. “Hm. To the Imicers and Mrmlu-rs of Trades and Labor I'ouncils, Ya- tigmal Trade, Unions, F'rderc' '.a- bor Unions and Inietnaticnvt tao- cal Trade Unions in the Dominion at Canada, (ht-cling. TRADES AND LABOR CONGRESS - To tell of his Inventions in a few lines is. Ilka weklng to condense a library into an epfgram: but mention must be matte of multiplex telegraphy. Incandescent electrlc lighting. the phonograph. moving pictures. the micro- phone, the tasimeter. the microscope. electric pen, h‘s storage battery, the megaphone. which list faintly suggests a hast of others. His ttrst natent was tor a machine for recording votes for the State Legislature. " worked perfectly. bet it was the very thing the Legislature molt eordlally did not want. In the same year he went to New York friend- less. pennllem. in debt, hungry. footsore and heart-weary at times, brt with eyes wide open for chances. The Laws Gold Reporting Co., that reported stock trtutaaetions.rttad In accident that put (I Its maehizerr out ot com- mlsslnn. Wall Street patrons fretted. chatted, Brew frenzied at the’delly. Young Edison diagnosed the dithcnlty, treated it lnstantlv. and was at once known and recognized. A short time later he had 1 810.000 check in his pocket for a stock ticker he invented. Then real life began tor him. He soon learned telegraphy and beanie so expert that the most rapid operators on the line could not rattle him tw their tlerresrt srced. em] all taken down in his small. clear. copper-plate writing. He showed then the re. markable ability to meet any situation instantly and perfertly. When he was in Canada. and the terrible storms out on ail telegraphic communication, and It was necessary to get word to Sarnier. an American town across the border, he mounted a. locomotive and "tttttted" a telegraphic message again an] again until the answer came. This wizard of invention was n model or preeoeitr. Born It Alva, Ohio, he had only one tetteher--hia mother: at seven he tteeame : wage-enrner: " eleven he was reading Newton's "PrineYia"; at twelve he was . nevsboy on the Grand Trunk Railway, and In an improvised laboratory in the bartmre. car he began to dabble In chemist-y. A broken bottle of sulphuric acid that] the " within odor that was unspeakable. and the cruel hands ot the con- ductor registered hfrtiisapproral by u brutal blow on the ear of the young disciple of science. which made him deaf for lite. The eight hundred or more patents credited to Thomas A. Edison means one tor every three weeks ot his titty-eight years. and even this enlculntion is unjust to his mechanirnl genius. for it does not include his many inven- tion: which never ventured into the publicity that patents demand. [-th mum " Art om- mama-m arc-nun, an. year nos, by w. e Ink, " the new-nun “Aw-mm Don't you want Barn amrChickett Houses as dry as your kitchen? Roof them with Pttterson"s "Wire ledge" Ready Roofing _ Cheaper than Shiniilés ""8 1mm" am] you can make all the buildings rain-proof, snow-proof and be-tmmf. Our booklet tclls about Um roofing that never leaks and lasts a lifetime. Let us ml you a free copy and samples of PATHRSON'S " Wtrtrt Jinan-1 tF Sold by hardware dealers everywhere. "e" In. co. than The Waders Geeatest Inventor 11m: shingles In] you can put it on yawn". Ct Wire Edge” In nails. raps and cement. You Dominik n i m po r t art of Sula l r 'nrt-Siu-soil- F - 'ClNEaiirl BRITISH Bowuzns IS PEOPLE 1iilll CONQUERED AT BERLIN T 'rhrre ls a lcssnn in ths Work ul I24- thrifty larnwr. Ile me. that Ile High sunshine may last hut a day, and he [Irwin‘s " the showers.thal are so liable to fallow. Mo it should lo in may lmusvhull. Dysontory. diarrhoea, and teholrra mnrhus may at- Uck some month” at the home with- out. warning. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which is the brst' lnown remedy mr thew liscasrs, shntld always lie kopt at hand, " immediate treatment is Mr- essay; and du-Iay may prove fatal. For sale by all druggisls. Probably the most crucial feature will be, the consideration of our m- lure relations politically. The Ccn- gress will be favored with the per- somal experiences of our President in Parliament, and the recommrnda- ticns oi Mr. Samuel Gompers in lav- or of indeprndvnt political action will he considerul. F.tforis will have to be made to increase the number oi La- hor's repretitntatives in the Dominion- Parliaments and Provincial Legisla- tures and the delegates will have to give their best attention to ways and means for this purpose. Special ttftorts should he made to signalige our visit by a large attend- ance ot delegates so as lo assure our Western brothers or the interest-we take in them and m the goterat bet- terment of labor. . Fraierrially yours, ALPHONh'rF, vr:RV1LLK, RUE, President, Mont real, Que. JAIN-ZS SIMPSON, Tice-president, Toroio, ttnt. ! . Ways arid mNns must be devised to inerease the number of labor reprcsen- tatives in the Dominion Parliament and Provincial Legislatures. No loss interesting will be Ilte re- ports of the Provincial F.xtwuttves, while lh? matter of inletnat.ional " tiliations must he takcn into immedi- ate consideration. ' Reform. Publie Ownership, the Lord's nO Bill, fmruigratio, and alncllg many other features the vatearihin': of W. T. R. Preston's connection with the notorious Louis Leopold. Our Sniicitoi"s report will tical in Human with these matters. P. M. DRAPER-. SHINES" F'secrvtary-Trrasurer Finglund 00002000101 100t30i000-i1 Ell“ 1u801n0000ti00ttu8-a' A. Brawn R. ('aul A. [Ally 3. Finland. Skip Mekendrick ot Gait was pit- ted against Skip Telford, one oi _the strongest skips on the Britishfeam, and sunered the worst deieat. ot the day, losing by 15 points. 'lhis game was finished first, the worthy doctor being a great hustler, which probably explains why he went down. Skip Euler oi Berlin wori the crowning victory oi the day, by defeating Cap- tain Fingitrnd by nine shots. It was a hard taught game in which the Berlin rink showed their superiority on this occasion at least. The only other rink that was up against the Brit- ishers was that at Alex. Richards, who played against Skip l’illans. andl it was a great game. " was piayedl in the shade oi the jail wall and was witnessed by a large gallery. Thel bowling oi Skip Richards. and the "tthusiastic skipping of Skip l’illans were the ieatnres. Skip Sehiedel's rink oi ehampions were in the lead until the liith end, when three two: ends put Skip Met‘oll in the learl. This was a close game throughout, two points being the largest semrd hy either rink on any end. Skip Pat- rick at (Salt had a great tight against Skip Watson and win ln'the lead un- til the 17th end 3rhen a " end was seared against him and he lost. liy l three shots. skips Seagram and Sny- . der, of Waterloo, each looked Pike [ sure winners, but the Former tell 1 down alter the Nth end and hi,. o,'F l punent senred tilleen points in the l last eight ends. while Skip Snyder l lust his game in the last. '10 emit l alien a two and a three were scored 1 against him. The rinks and ..('ul‘e\' l " did one good to see the way the visitors bowl-they put their Whole hearts into it. Whether a British bowler is standing on one foot with body tense or swaying with the pro- gress of the ball, and arms extended intently watching the course of the bowl, or whether he is earnestly fol- lowing it up and caressing and en- couraging its every motitn. he is oblivious to all other earthly sur- roumlings. Perhaps they are a shade too keen. They growl over the green it it does apt suit them like a bear with a sore toe, they are out for ev- 'ery point in sight, hut-they play the, game. It a Canadian bowler is tour feet on the jack the skip has gen- erally something encouraging to say: if a Britisher falls down that way his ettort" is greeted with Ominous silence or he hears about it. They are tanker and more truthful than we are, and a player who has muth self respect puts iorth his very best Cttorts. Skip Pillant would get down on his knees to coax a hall in, while the way the elderly gentlemen danced round the rink and shook each oth- ers' hands on a good play was a sight for the gods. They play the draw game, but when they want the kitty" moved it is only a tee shot that is. asked tor, not a mum running shot such as is common art Canada. I “INN! The Britishers are at a disadvant- age in playing on a new green every day, and on greens which are, as a rule, narrower and less perfect than the veteran turf ol the old land. On the other hand, they have the advan- tage of daily play, and of combina- tion, the skips being rarely changed. They play the full game ot 21 ends, and their playing improves as they get acquainted with the lawn, and the longer game favors them, and tairly At 2.30 the Britishors were escort-, ed from the Walper House, where they had cujoyul a. much medal rest, to the gran, by the local bowlers. They had sewn rinks and were pitted against three lrom Berlin, two (tom. Waterloo and two from Gait. Yesterday in Berlin it the game had horn cndrd at the 18th end the Brit- ishers would have been defeated try mu:- shot, but in the. last three ends they piled up 20 points in the seven rinks. An informal luncheon was paruken of at the Walper House at 1 o'clock at which about 60 bowlers were pre- sent. v T. R. to attach the British special car to the 9.19 tram, and conStquent- ly the drive which had been arranged was cut out and the visitors boarded a special car and were conveyed to the Walpet llouss. The Britishers brought seven rinks and several ladies with them and were accompanied by Messrs. John Morlock, G. M. Chap- man and ll. H. Brydon, of the Guelph Bowling Club, and Mr. Ruthven Mc- Donald, the well known baritbne, who is taking a holiday by travelling about with. the Brrtishers. The British hovlerl ad party ot Indies arrived in Berlin " 11.15 mm. Thursday and were bunny welcomed Berlin Bowling Club, consisting 01 Hots. President J. McDougall, Preli- dent J. Cook, Secretary J. J. A. Weir, Messrs. Fennel]. Sinus, Schiedel and others, as well u by the repro- tientatives ol the Western Ontario Bowling Association, comprising Presidot Fd. Weld, and Secretary "Jimmy" Trtter, ot London, Hon. President S. A. Hodge, C. S. Ford ol Mitchell and Jas. Fnir ot Clinton. F Ttre programme was changed some- what owing to the refund ot the G. Most Strenuous Game Played in Canal Results In "tg for Visitors by l9 ots. _ -Illp, ll Some of the Games Play Commences, J. Sonny J. Cook' n. J. Shun W. D. Eula. -sllp. no Berlin "iiirii,Tiiriiiiii I Bother You? 'it'Ei"ii'iirit't,'i'i'li'iri'i't'i'll,rita'l= i' A. o. mum. um: “V, T .. ,-.. cunt-r III any In that warm your Gnu " on" - more " B n ' m or]. Io you-s “mum: tbe In! - as use!“ “munch 'ter'Tel-. - on Man: an. cvaMdim. Pm ttte moan"! norm In mm? m to. an mum Imam i'"a"l,ttlf, 1 ma non" Mme-hm [In that“ an” mun-II Um. mm mm. mull-am Mt . mom's: inter-um would ha “in to tttte-tt 'tttet? minim-lg VIMQILDIVIMIII. As you "me your mm: and imminen- don’t lone-2t to are tor the 'uuhtrst munch tsalty- don’t let “lo. At the ttrnt Jim at tttrates. an Dr. snoov‘o Rrstorauve and end all then two-IN". This menu no, Mtr_tttey no gunman ot mull!!! aittr-e-tn “use to iImteq on! You who Dover an th mu: meat whr mn I "no. of fullness followed " u period ot Mathilde or rth1"rltess--tte_. Notice; mm condl- um and you "rely lulu! Mullen-inc 'ttdet-ttttrs-rms Deanne c allow. ulnar-No d y I . none. Do you cementum any at Iettt longs? -ttte . ... - - .-- _ - Dianna; gems? TM“! Through the Inside _ Mr. J. Riley llallman made the hit of the evening by his excellent rendi- tion ot "The True Born Fuglish- man." The banquetters applauded loud and long. Vice-President John Fennell pro- posed the toast to "The. Dominion and Provincial Parliaments" and took the opporitmity of expressing the great. pleasure it tUtorded him in meeting the bowlers front across the sea. He spoke in wingislic term; at the representatives of parliaments in After ample justice had been done to the long list of good things Sec- retary J. J. A. Weir, who is an ex- pert presiding oitteer, assumed the duties of master-ot-ceremonies. Alter Mr. Ruthven McDonald had sung the "llnwler's Song," the toast ol “Our King" was proposed and milmslast- ically responded lo by singing the National Anthem and hearty cheers for His Majesty, who, by the way, was in Berlin, Germany. yesterday, while the Britishers Were in Berlin, Canada. l to the Berlin Club, and at 7.30 o'cloc o’clock about Sixty sat down to a bountiful German dinner that was An "eye-opener," to all. especially the Britishers, who all declared that they never partook of a better meal since they loll, their homes across the sea. Mrs. Mueller certainly excelled all previous eltorts and she was the re- cipient at many words at tN3mmettda- tion and appreciation It was six o'clock before the final game was finished and the result was knoufn and the victors were heartily congratulated upcn their success. The players on the seven rinks and a few friends who had subscribed to the fund tor the entertainment oi the Britishors, accompanied their guests BRITISHER‘) WERE HO‘PITABLY ENTERTAINED. . The British bowlers were entertain- ed in a decidedly cordial manner dur.. ing their sojourn in Berlin and be- sides displaying their abilities as bowlers they also showed themselves to be genial and courteous. They were easily approachable and the iormal introductions were unnecessary in or- der to enter into conversation with the visitors. Watson T'at rick Gilt Brit ish ... Canadians Majority for British British Morrison 00510Hi0004031iiiM3--28 Seagrnm 2600M0023t950000000b-2t Majority for British, T. British. Gait. E. Piekhart T. Lockhart G. Jettrey A. J. Oliver F. Hay W. S. Tumbull J. Tilford, Dr. McKendrick, Pills-s t iM06tm3000S0tNNntt r-, I Richards 00002221001 1 "3i3MtM)--2tr Majority tor Berlin, q. British. _ Waterloo. M. Twin E. Strainer J. Welsh S. B. Bricker T. Watson Dr. Sterling J. J. Jagger, A. H. Snyder, -skip, " -akip, 17 Jagger 1000it00iN0ttt3tttit3-i8 Snyder "i2003.i0i01B000--it J. P. Smillie W. J. Kruger Wm. Miller F. G. Hughes o. H. Hamilton Wm. Hog; I T. Morrison,' E. F. Seagram, -skip, " -pskip, 22 C. A. Addieott G. D. laC'our-o H. Souths." n. A. Huge. Baillie Willox M. H. Miiate W. M. We". M. Scum, -ahip, " -ahir, " MeColl 'ti0000Auii02Mtttet--" Seth-dd "6iiii930tNtt0tt4ri0tttN-" T. Firth J. J. A. Weir ROM. Galt J. Mellon.“ J. w. Oulm'dgc W. H. Lesso- J. Pillm, A. J. Richards, -sdip, " --ship, " Majority Piekhart T. Lockhart Jettrey A. J. Oliver Hay W. S. Tumbull Tilford, Dr. McKendrick, -skip, 25 --skip, 10 tish '0500MttMi0g3n01tity-2s It 1i0210002001000010001-10 Hetherington F. A. Brodie Cousin A. J. Oliver McCulloch Dr. Dame Watson, R. Patrick, -skip, 23 0100i0i2i0L5t)02tttta- 1041010001006202iN011--2tr ior British, 18. Totals. -skip, 20 140 121 l9 Qwop-smot. . , I “WOOL-WI.- All amt In high mum ot "pint: an a Co. Mums, which an be " uni-d at an waretoom- ot A. B. Vast, the great Mendelssoh Choir teacher. W. raven Barron, direct" Lomlo Con-cram ttt um. Du“ Balkan. great American Mao. Mulun Alum. erletrrated soprano‘ R. Walker Hills. England‘s rmmel "tut. l P. ll. Torrington, dlroclol' ot mun Io, Toronto. . Dr. Edward Fisher, director of mu. lie, Taro-w. Ppl. Plancon. great French ban). W. o. Forum, distinguished trash. er, Torttptto. V Limat. Dan Gunny. bandmaucr M My"! Grenadier (Bands. minke: Greene, the great English Mo. Ina co. Gooderharn, ot Gooderhat a Worn, Toronto. Col. Pellett, Toronto. Mr. Philip Glen, Berlin. Mr, L. J. Breitttaupt, Berlin. Mr. Geo. Schlee, Benin. Mr. H. C. Illlborn. Berlin. Mr. August Boehmer. llrllin. Arthur Frlodhelm, the you Rus than plum. Richard B-ister, pupil at Liazt August Hyllested. we great Danish pianist McGill University, Montreal, (1-1 pianos.) Ohmic Government. tor Sprain-1' room, Toronto I Mr. Tutu, the lumber king, Orilli... Mr. Wm. Croft, Rosedale. Prof. Cohal. Helium: University, Toronto. _ Sir Mackenzie Bowen. former Prem- ier of Canada, for his private resi- dence, Belleville. Mrs. Moore, Woodstock. _ Mr. Gibbs, Port Arthur. Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. Mr. Cawthra unlock. Son or Sn Dr. Humphrey Anger, Doctor '0' Music in the Conservatory ot Mtrue, Toronto. Mr. Heaton, manager of insurance department tor Canadian Manpractar- iseyl Association, Toronto. Mr. Reinhardt; brewer, Toronto. " ttutr Flllll 0F During the afternoon the British ladies accompanying the bowlers were the guests of the Daughters of the Empire at the residence of Dr. H. G. Latrkner, M.P.P., where a very en- joyable "At Home" was held. A large number ot the Twin-City ladies were in attendance. A fine program of music was provided and refresh- ments were served. HEINTZMAN & M. MINIATURE GRAND my College. Vititembto' Archdeacon Boddy, Tor- onto. Somo recent purchasers of Heintz- man & Co. pianos c-- While the dinner was being served Ziegler's orchestra supplied an ex- cellent programme, "which was great- ly appreciated. . Solos were rendered in a pleasing manner By Messrs. Scott, ot the Britishers, Ruthven McDonald 1nd A. E. Rude", and alter the toast oi "The Ladies" had been proposed and responded to by Mr. H. J. Sims ot Berlin, the gathering was brought to a close by singing the Maple Leat, God Save the King, and Auld Lang Sync. . F. l GARDNER, Briet addresses were delivered by Messrs. A. J. Oliver, of Gait, E. F. Seagnm. AWoterloo, President Cook ot the Berlin Bowling Club, and Crown Attorney Bowlby. ,_,uV--_- - "a. :4nyle - In: met 1. Urge number ot educated, re- fined and beautilul Women. and he Would carry may with him pleasant recollections of his visit to Berlin. he assured the local bowlers that they greatly appreciated the hospital- ity that was not only shown to-day but during the entire trip. During the alternoon he enjoyed a respite trom bowling and was a guest ot the Daughters of the Empire, where he Captain Finklmd thanked the bowl. era for their hearty welcome and kind treatment, and then “tempted to correct some wrong impressions shout his imperiatistie views, but his feb. low-bowlers reminded him that he was talking politics, and he grocelul- ly accepted the hint and called upon Mr. Peter Campbell. the veteran bowler ot " yeors, to respond to the toast. It. compile" aid he voiced the sentiments of his lellow bowlers when} bowlers at Berlin. Waterloo and can by having an opportunity to play against "Our Guts." “They lave come, they an. and they con- quered. not only the game but the hearts ot all with whom they came in contact," Walt the chairman'. - propriote sentiment, which yin sec- ended by Dr. Dame, ot Galt, who aid he new: enjoyed himself more than he did on that occasion. - -"-ev "w“ w - - in u- uul In" - ad to lured to tho gnu mod that will be W by the visitors who- they nun to that Iona. Thrr will I. we to tell then [allow-cou- trylun an than no great oppor- tunist in Canada In: Illustrious - and will in”! a] wrong im. puulou that In, "iat in the mind; at the Britishn. . “Want at the evening In pro- poud by Chum“ Weir, who in elo- quent terma relened to the great hour that had been collared on the "Who col-t1. and mud that 01h: to M on.” Iron In. th., van mil- to he -t. .“i: W. 32M to one.» CologeLE. C. Taylor, Kingston Mil- Ladies Entertained. PIANOS the well known Bonn It will be money In your pocket if you an damage of this alum: Tlt, PP. the sooth must go trundle-u of price, in order to onlble pe to our lo - KING sr. to blind. Mrs. G. Steuernagel’s l Our I trorta have been crowned with success during seven yum of exper- "tence in manufacturing GM and 0.3' oline Engines and we are offering to the public what has proved to be the most. pslfecl. gasoline ongine on the max ht: simple. economical, easy to "I mate ard perfectly reliable under alt weather conditions For further nformaticuw lite to the We take p'easm-e in directing the act/entign of the public to our gas and gasoline Engines. which are rapidly aupenedlng all other power in wtriout, branches w or: power is required. EVERYBODY. +++++++H+H+++MMM +++++++++++++++++++++¥J ANYBODY. Ti"r'rr'"'"'"t"::T"ri Western Fairi Como Ind be convinced. Conn-w ctr-c": _ M ONTR EAL, P. Q. umuo, 10.0"1'0. LONDON. HAMILTON. OTTAWA, ST. JOHN, N. I. AGENT. WANTS. EVERYWHERE. Paib2auphai%mi.., An ideal occasion foe a family outing, Daily amnion of a. navigable airship, always under per- feet control. The most wonderful invention of the age. Royal Vet etmn Fund, the moat celebrated European mus- ical organiz ntion, under the great leader, Victor, will give con- certs daily. T MADE IN CANADA an CANADIAN COMPANY. JilWikRhtwfiggirzxkg,,,, THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING GO. AMERICAN MOTOR CAR Co. Limited PRICES m SUIT TERM? " SUIT The Exhibition That Made Fall Fairs Famous. BUILDING SALE I BUILDING SALE I G. A. Wanless, Agent, Berlin. J' ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE NAME LONDON SEPT. 7-15, 1906. BERLIN- ONTARIO. GENTIIRY ENGINES 20th WATERLOO manna. 30 4-: