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A large number of requests are beâ€" ing received by the Department of Agriculture from parties who would like to operate games of chance .of one kind and another at tne fall exâ€" hibitions. These people seem anxious to find what games are against the law and what ones are permissible. It is stated by Supt. HM. B. ('owan7 that according to the new act governâ€"< ing agricultural societies that no mention is â€" made of knife or cane stands, but all.forms of drawing numâ€" bers from â€" envelopes, ~games . which have been very popular at many exâ€" hibitions .lately, are against the law. ‘ _ "The department intends to be very strict this year in prosecuting violaâ€" tions of the act relating to games ‘of chance at exhibitions. It is felt that sufficient warning has been given to these characteis during the past two ycears to have taught them a lesson, and therefore any parties arrested ‘this year will be prosecuted as severely as possible. This is a liniment, remarkable for its great power over pain. It quickly allays the excruciating paing of rheuâ€" matism and makes sleep and rest posâ€" sible. For sale by all druggists. Guelph Mercury: ~Ald. Lyon, Secâ€" retaryâ€"Treasurer of the municipal Niâ€" agara Electric Power Union, has reâ€" ceived applications from Berlin â€" for 3,000 horse power per annum, â€" and from London for 10,000 h.p. Waterâ€" loo will probably at once apply for about 900 h.p., and Galt for 2,900 Ir. p. . Toronto some time ago apprie® for 30,000. Port Arthur has applied for 3,000 h.p. from Current River, to be developed in the vicinity. of the town, but has a further applicaten pending for 50,000 lp. to be tak n from Dog Lake, 30 miles away. Mayâ€" NOorRmMAN BUNCAN _ _ ~~ > A Successtul Canadian Writer. 4 One of the brilliant writers of Canada who has won recognition by his slmdid work which lomowl still Enster performance, is Norman Duncan, whom the "London Spectator" which is usually chary of praise, said: "It is a pleasure to know that there is a writer in the world from whom we may hope for greater things." He was born in the City of Brantford, in 1871, and spent eight zoars at Mitchell, Ont., and from there entered the University of Toronto, He took almost the full course, but left before attaining a degree, as the scientific course did not 'V' O P â€" mmmnmmmmmed s * uze A, ' â€" 4) 12e ‘ ind af . ‘ ) A Q y*Kk 4* A Fe D) ANDIE _i Y HIKOE â€"g ho l recupfude eBiedsele w beroutr on diey t t en vaue â€"Arties it us ~ alacriiel e ear e s H;vo congenial, and the further he Rrogreued the more distasteful it became. first work at ournalism was at Auburn, N.Y., in 1895 and two years later he joined the m& of the New York Evening Post.‘" In this literary atmosâ€" merc, wlnc!: harmonized with his tastes and nceds, he began to develop, and first storiesâ€"tales of life in the Syrian quarter of New Yorkâ€"appeared scrially. They were simple, natural, heartâ€"storics, told with sympathy, poetic insight and dramatic power, and hadâ€"that subtle quality of refinement and artistic finish that reveal the Ecrsonalily of a fine mind radiating itself in print. â€" When thez :Epearcd in book form as "The Soul of the Strect," they won instant favor wit e discerning ones who appreciate individuality in literature, ‘Then he turnced his attention to the fishermen of Newfoundland and spent a summer on the "Freuch Shore," the northern section of the eastern coast of Britain‘s oldest colony. In this quaint, primitive locality where the spinnin§ wheel still turns blithely, where no doscerating railroads invace the solitude 0 nature or the seclusion of man, and where brave men fizht fieree battles with ocean storm for a livelihood, he lived in close companonship with the people and in "The Way of the Sca," published his Newfoundland storics after they had deâ€" lighted thousands of magnzine readers. s Then came "Dr. Luke of the Labrador," another book in which the reader feels the sharp, crisp, cool occan spray in his face as he lives with the peogg: whom Mr. Dunean has created, and feels with them the Kiitle jovs and sorrows that make up their daily lives. In all his storiesâ€"vital and pulsing wita human energy â€"the work always seems like that of one who 1hin!:‘s in poetry and writes in prose, I K AD Cemns o on e e U in ropdnnfviee ceatree masmite: GAMBLING AT FALL FAIRS. pending for 50,000 hp. to be tak m from Dog Lake, 30 miles away. Mayâ€" or Stewart, of Ottawa, claims that the Ontario Electric Power Commus sion saved that city $100,000 by the arrangement it efected for the | supâ€" ply of power from the Ottawa River. Ald. Lyon continues to receive nuiâ€" erous letters in cennection with the Niagara power question. ington, Penn. _ Entered according to Act of the Parliame :t of Canada, Lare i ioh ud fls db i cfi on us ds thiciop Ab it ooE old Prninitt reiead P I i â€"the work of onle. who, knowing life and its strugelos at close range, never permits his experience to dull the edge of his optimism or of his faith in humanity. _ Mr. Duncan is now professor of thetoric in Washington and Jefferson College, Washâ€" CHAMBERLAIN‘S PAIN BALM APPLYING FOR POWER. in the year 1905, by W. C. Mazk, at the Department of Agriculture Toronto, Sept. 11.â€"Hon. Dr. Pyne, Minister of Education, was in his oflice at the Educational Department at 10 o‘clock this morning, apparentâ€" ly fresh and prepared for work after his old country trip. _ Although his onting â€" was. primarily for pleasure, the Minister took otcasion to look into . the textâ€"book question while abrcad. He conversed ‘with members of boards of education, and learned that about fifty different sets of textâ€" books were in use in the British Isles. Instead of the textâ€"books being preâ€" scribed from a central source, as . is done in Ontario, each board had the privilege of selecting its own books. This . scheme had one advantage,. Pr. Pyne thought, and this was that it relieved the central cducational anâ€" thorities _ of _ the responsibility â€" of choosing textâ€"books. The Minister of Edvcation hinted that the Ontario Educaticnal Department might regard such relief as timely, under certain circumstances. He arranged at Lonâ€" don, .Edinburgh and Dublin to have sample textâ€"books sent to him, with equipment for elementary sckools, and for secondary education, similat. 10 Ontario‘s : collegiate institutes _ and high schools. The. idea is to . sub» mit them to the commission on textâ€" books for purposes ol comparison. In dotermining _ .the textâ€"book question, the . Minister said the: Government would be guided largely by the advisâ€" ory council that is to be elected this fall, under the new act. "When my boy was two years old he had a very severe attack of bowel complaint, but by the use of Chamberâ€" lain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diatrhoca Remedy â€" weâ€" brought him out all iight," says Maggic Hickoz, of Midâ€" land, Mich. This remedy can be deâ€" pended upon in the most sesere cases. Even, cholcra infantum is cured by it. Follow the plain printed directions and a cure is certain. For sate by all druggists. But Cured by Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remeay, USE MANY TEXT BOOKS wAS a VERY SICK BOY, RELIGIOUSâ€"TRAINING President Wenner, of the Lutheran Synod, Deals Exhaustively with the Subject in His Aunual Report. One of th> foremost issues ccntrontâ€" inz nearly all of the religious a.nomâ€" initicns of the present day on . this ecntimnt is the religious traning o! the yoing. â€" The problem is being widely discussed, and is one of the leading questions thit is confronting the delegates in attcndance at the Evangelical _ Lutheran _ Conference, which opened at St. Peter‘s Luthcran Church on Wednesday. President G. U. Wenner, D. D., in his annual report to the Synodical Convention, dealt exhaustively . with the subject, and as the matter has already been discussed by the Twinâ€" City Ministerial Association and also in various church organizations, the President‘s remarks will be of tinely interest: lcligious Instruction of the Y?l‘_n;. President Wenner stated it was a questicn of fundamental importance, lts solution, he stated, is one in which â€" the whole Christian world takes a lively interest. At the Interâ€" Church Conference held in New York a few weeks ago a resolution looking toward a â€" possible solution of this question was ({llhusiastically carried. In England the existence of th» govâ€" einment hingcd upon this very quesâ€" tion, the Balfour ministry being deâ€" feated because of the stand they took on the suhj&l of _ Religious Educaâ€" tion. During the past six months it has been debated in the House _ of Commons with intense enthusiasm. When one speaker had finish d _ forty or filty others were clamoring for the floor. Referring to the Synod, th»> Prosiâ€" d.nt said, it has more than 12,000 children undor its care who are capâ€" able of receiving instruction ard of goinz to church. Thirteen pastors report that they are giving sysiemâ€" atic cducation and training in <the Christian religion. Less than 700 chilâ€" dron attcud and less than 2500 atâ€" tend church. Even allowing for douâ€" ble the number there are still 10,000 children, members of families, and the charch, who have to be content with th> most rudimentary instruction in the Christian religion. Work of the Sznday School. "It is idie for us," the President stated, "to say that our duty is done when we have enrolled them in the Sunday school. This is a voluntary organization which cneâ€"fourth ofâ€" th children do not attend, and cneâ€"half of them never learn to atterd church. in dealing with the subject of Reâ€" ligious Instruction of the Young, . (From Grand Rapids Press.) â€" Has some furniture salesman from Grand Rapids been invading the Pro: vince of Ontario and been showing the Canadian trade not only photoâ€" graphs of the finest furniture in the world, but also a very fine lins of imâ€" agination? 4 been inwulging in dreams regarding Grand Rapids, . judging by 1wo letâ€" ters which have just been received at the office of the Grand Rapids Veneer works. They come from two reputâ€" able manufacturing firms located â€" at Berlin and Waterloo, Ont., those towns being about 250 miles east of Grand Rapids. The letters state that from those / vorce, towns a great light is seen to the!port he west each evening and that the story ‘ account is prevalent in both towns that the not wi light is caused by a great captive | course, balloon sent up each night in Grand | third n Rapids. The airship be‘ng lighted Meanw! with powerful electric lights, so powâ€"‘ ords m erful and carried so high as to be ; secured visible even 250 miles away. I The Of course the story has been manâ€" ufactured out of the whole cloth by some one. The captive balloon is a myth here, and as to sending . one high enough to be seen, even by reâ€" flected light, 250 miles away, [ that, too, belongs to the class of stuff of which dreams are made. The interest in Grand â€"Rapids | will be to know who started the legend, which is calculated to advertise the city even as Joe Mulhattan formerly advertised Texas by means of his famous fabrications as to wonders of all kinds, It would be of interest to call the roll and find out just who of Grand Rapids men have lately been visiting in Canadian towns. BRANTFORD FACTORIES WILL USE GAS POWER The Brantford Expositor says that the Brantford Gas Company has anâ€" nounced a reduction in natural gas rates which will affect large conâ€" sumers only. 3 From November 1st ‘of this year to May Ist of 1907 all consumers using 60,000 to 75,000 cubic feet per month will get a rate of 37 cents per thousâ€" and cubic feet net, instead of 30 cents as at prescent, and all consumâ€" ers using 75,000 cubic feet or over per month will get a rate of 25 conts, inâ€" stead of 30 cents »« now. This apâ€" plies to cithor factories or dwellings, but not to the two combined. The Expositor understands the comâ€" pany has closed deals with some . of the more importan} â€" manufacturing firms of the city whereby it will supâ€" ply natural gas for power as well as heat. This applies to the Verity and Waterous firms, and others are to ,l;â€"w;)uld seen that some one has Cnly a Few Go To tjhu.ch SEE A GREAT LIGHT OF THE CHILDREN The vow exacted of them whon they are confirmed not to â€" neglect the means of grace, becomes /a hollow mockery, as you and l:;/l:nw, a promise made only 10 broken . in the majority: of cases. ° Nor can we throw the responsibility on family life, where it properly belongs. You know how little recognition of parâ€" ental responsibility there is in this respect and if you lean upon this you are leaning on a broken reed." Opening for a Big Harvest. The President stated that there was an opportunity to reap an abundant harvest without any additional _ exâ€" penditure or more church organizaâ€" tions and add to the congregations 10,000 alert, impressible, docile souls many of whom are destined to be heads of important families and themâ€" selves to be influential factors _ in church and state and school. t * We have hitherto not cultivated . this field as we might. He bave deleâ€" | gated it to others, and a half hour | on Sundays of social intercourse with ; the younger > children, and | a few | months of undigested cramming | for those of confirmation age, has been allowed to take the place of an houi and a half of gradd instruction giver by ourselves, college men, educate and forceful beyond most in the comâ€" munity on subjects of the greatest value in the formation of Christiar character and covering the entirt school age of the child." This method of making Christians,‘ the President declared, "lies at th bottom of our pastoral theology. 1 we neglect it what is there left with which we can accomplish the work w« are set to do? The evangelistic and revivalistic methods of other Protâ€" estant denominations are foreign to our spirit. The missions of the Ro man Catholics, with their intense efâ€" forts to win souls, are unknown to us. With but two or three exceptions not a single congregation reports the conversion of an adult. Such a thingy is practically unknown @mong . US. Our defence is that we have an eduâ€" cational ‘method, the method _ o‘ Christian culture, the method â€" 0: starting with baptism and trainin; up the child in the knowlcdze of the truth. But if it is shown that this defcnse is only a pretence, and tha‘ we are neglecting to cultivate ons ci the chief characteristics of our churel is it any wonder that we barely hule our own and that our influence in «l great. movements of modern life | is what the chemists would call a n*z lible quantity." Galt Reporter: _ Thomas Ohanesâ€" sion, alias Thomas Johnson, an Arâ€" menian, was this motning committed for. trial, before the County Judge or at the Assize Court as he elects, on the charge of nonâ€"support, preferied by his wife, Marian Uhanession, . on bchalf of herselt and her sixteenâ€" monthsâ€"old child. ‘The story as brought out in the Police Court was an interesting one. The fact that the woman â€" has been married three times was Te vealed through her own _ evidence. Her first husband died; from â€" her second she claims she secured a diâ€" vorce, but had no evidence to . supâ€" port her statement. It was on this account that Magistrate Blake. did not wish to give a decision, as, of course, if thore was no divorce â€"the third marriage was not a legal. one. Meanwhile the Divorce _Cuurt recâ€" she went to the United States, and at Providence was married to Anâ€" tranie Sarafin. She was force@ into this marriage, she claimed, and later secured the divorce. In proof she produced _ a * newspaper statement, which could not be admitted as eviâ€" dence. Later she met the defendant, and married him in New York. She lived with him about sixteen months, when he left her. She followed him, and found him in Hamilton, where they lived together some time. Then he left her again, cight months ago, and since had contributed nothing to the support of herself or child. She traced him to Brantford and after to Galt. The counsel for the plaintif _ and defendant, W. 8. Brewster, K. C., of Brantfor®, and J. 1 HMancock, Galt, respectively, made an endeavor to patch up an agreement between the man and his wife, but he would only offer one dollar a week out of the nine he received. ‘This, of course, was not sufmcient. On the â€" evidence, the Magistrate decided to commit the mam for trial, and fixed The bail at $500, in one or two sureties. Messrs. Henry M. Rrubacher of Berâ€" lin, and Ephraim Betzner, of Concsâ€" togo, were passengers on the iMâ€"atâ€" ed â€" harvestor train on Wednesday morning ncoar Sudbury, but they c# caped sustaining any injuries. SENT UP FOR TRIAL. WERE IN To Make Christians. THE WRECK, The deceased was favorably known in Berlin, and his genial smile and happy disposition will be greatly ‘missed by a large circle of friends. | He was a staunch Reformer and took ‘an active interest in the political ; questions of the day. In religion he | was a Presbyterian. ~ Well Known Citizen of Berlin Cied at His Home Last Thursday Morning. DONALD MARTIN PASSES AWAY Mr. Denald Martin, on> of Berlin‘s well known and highly esteemed citiâ€" zens, pas ed away on Th« sday at 11 o‘clock at his home, cornet Edward and Wellington streets. health for about a month, but he was able to be at his work until last Satâ€" vrday evening at 5 O‘clock. He sufâ€" fercd from weakness of the heart and during the week very little hope was held out for his recovery. The deceased was boin in Kingusâ€" sie, Inverness, Scotland, about 76 years ago, and came. to Can2zda when 14 years of 2age on the same boat with th: late Sir Jotn A. Macdonald. He was brought up ncar Puslinch, end when a young man he cenducted a general store at Kirkwall for nearâ€" ly thirty years. He then removed to Galt, where he lived about fifteen years, and then came to Berlin about sixteen years ago, and has resided here ever since. He was the efficient and faithful bookkeeper at Jackson & Cochrane‘s foundry since it was . esâ€" tablished in this Nown. He is survived by two sons, John, of Berlin, and James, of Winnipeg. The late Mrs. Jno. Cochrane was a daughter of the deceased. |â€" he funeral took place on Satâ€" urday afternoon at 2 o‘clock from his late residence. to Mount _ Hope Cemetery. . Secretary Copeland was told that there was a deficit of $1100 as the result of last year‘s work, and that the Directors did not care about conâ€" tinuimg the work under these condiâ€" tions. Mr. Copeland informed the Directors that he had experienced similar and even worse conditions of afiairs, and believed that if a gogd Secretary was secured the Associaâ€" tion could be put on its feet again. Toronto Star: Rev. R. E. Knowles of Galt, the wellâ€"known author . of "St. Cuthbert‘s," arrived in the city this week. Two other Galtonians also came to Toronto, Mr. N. Brock Wilkins, the town‘s popular jeweler, and Mrs. Maciarlane, who is now Mrs. Wilkins. The twain were made one toâ€"day by Mr. Knowles, who evâ€" idently finds romance in real life, as well as in the iealms of fancy. The wedding was at the King Edward. A special mecting of the Y. M. C. A. Directors was held on Wednesday svening at which General Secretary C.. M. Copeland, of the Provincial Committee was in attendance, . and the present critical situatiocn was disâ€" No definite action was taken, but luring the early part of next week a mneeting of the Direciors and the members of the Association will be aeld to further discuss the situation. GALT SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK. At the last meeting of the â€" Galt: Public School Board it was decided to continue the savings bank . sysâ€" tem. > Trustee Jarvis, son of exâ€" Mayor P. R. Jarvis, of Stratford, read the following interesting figures in this connection: Total amount oi money deposited July 28, 1905, $4,586. Total amount deposited July 27, 1906, $4,799. Increase durâ€" ing the year $213. Amount withâ€" drawn during 1905â€"6, $1,019. Amount deposited, 1905â€"6, $1,232. Number deâ€" positors over $2, 386. Average deâ€" posit about $12. Mr. Jarvis explainâ€" ed that owing to the delay in reâ€"opâ€" ening Central School last year and numerous changes among the teachers the increase was not as large as it Mr. William Hendry, King street, who is an enthesiastic horticulturist, picked a tomato from a vine in his garden that would defy the competiâ€" tion of the professional gardener. It measures sixteen inches in circumferâ€" ence, is three and oneâ€"quarter inches thick and weighs twentyâ€"five ounces. It was perfectly sound and fully ripâ€" ened, and a fine specimen of tomato fruit. He would like to hear from any one who can beat it. For the Stomach Heart and Kidneys Tt is a common mistake to take artificia) diges ters for stomach trou®lasâ€"ar heart stimutants for weak heartâ€"or soâ€"calicd kidney remedies for discased Mdner\. These organs do noi act scpar® gtely or of their own sceonlâ€"thcs have n> con trol over themse}vesâ€"and not once in A* times is the sickness the fault of the oryan. 11 is the fault of the nerves which control the onfunâ€". u‘onl{mmn these Anerves can stomach, . kidney lor heart disâ€"ffiyorders be cured. Dr. Shoop, of â€" Racine. AlA\ Wisconsin, learned early in his medica! AfB&R®@\orpericnce that these inside nerves gaaa wore the power nerves â€"that â€" throwgh . them only was it posâ€" P.\i TPB\ sibletocuse in digestion. hea yBA SOUâ€"\ burn, beich» .h,,lnwnnn;\ l ME eE TERS\ back n ch o. art woukâ€" A p#@) neases. and Bright‘s dis. N 4 S\‘l.(l,&e.,_ case and wil ether affections \& & [RaÂ¥ ot the kid« meys. _ For all of C | t BhaRRe) these ailmorts are not seprrate e sicknesses and are not to be treate ReRE Cw assach. They aro morely symptoins of @@RSER/ insice nerve «eak. ness, and when the Ceaaz nerves are restored the symptoms and the @@Z slckne«s disprent. The remedy which Ir. Â¥Shoop preseribed for these alling berves is known as Ur. Show s ‘ torative. . Tt refloves the pain and distross of | idney. stomach and heart troables quickerccen an those medicines destgned «imply to give rary reltef. . Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative can w be had of drw"'uu every where. For sulr aad recommended Pr. Shoop‘s Restorative is a Cause Cureâ€"not a Symptom Care. Â¥. C A. DIRECPORS MEET wHO CAN BEAT THIS ? A GALT ROMANCE. HAENNEL, WATERLOQ Racine. Afifliié\ Wisconsin, learped edical AfeéR@Merpericnee that erves » 'r:h‘\ the powor ha t séate) throwch . them ros PWT ‘t("‘ \ Sibletocuse in« ty BSMA OU~\ burn, beich» ,«»I "-{J AMFS\ back ach e, r R ) neases. and ns \Q 1 [RaÂ¥ ot the kid« 1 of N [‘ BBeZ these allmornts ‘ate 6 m sicknesses and reated RBRE CY a«sich. They are touns of Resl ) insice nerve «eak. ‘hen ‘the WRaaZ nerves are t stored s and tho @@Z stekiness . dissppent, Our efforts have been crowned wity success during seven years of exper. ience in manufacturing Gas » nd Gas. oline Engines and we »re offering to the public what has proved to be the most p ufect gasuline engine on th market; simple, economic«l, casy to operate ard pesfectly reliable under ali weatherâ€"conditio~s. â€"For further nform ition weite to th: 54 It will be money in your pocket if you take advantage of this clearing ul;, 1?:] the goods must go regardless of price, in order to enable me to stars to build. . t | §Simpson’s Furniture Warerooms o â€" KING ST. DPA D VOOLOPLOLNOPAOLANP O PCO LPT y NEW PORTFOLIO Mrs. C. Steuernage!‘s Toronto, Sept. 14. â€"The Cabinet . held a short session yesterday afterâ€" noon and put through a number â€" of matters of routine business. They discussed in a general way the proâ€" posal for a reformation of the Board of Health. _ About a year ago this subject was first mooted in a papet read by Dr. _ Hodgetis, Provincial Meical Health Superiatendent, . beâ€" fore the Ontario Medical Association. The Board of Health itself considered the matter at one of its quarterly meetings, and passed a resolution to the effect that it was time for a change. The proposal which met with the greatest approval was for the abâ€" alition of the board and the appointâ€" ment of a Minister of Health, with a seat in the Cabinet, This would mean also the appointment of a Deputy Minister. â€" These phases of the . subâ€" jeet were under discussion yesterday, but no definite conclusion was reachâ€" ed. â€" The matter will be taken up again at subsequent meetings of the Cabinet, and it is more than likely We take p‘ensure in directing the attention of the public to our gas and asoline Egines, which are rapidiy superseding alt other power in various rauches where powerts required. SUCCESS n sewnns MACHINE MANUFACTORE, â€" excerueat WORK, ARTISTIC APPEARANCE io lBSO}UTE DURABLE® COWSTRUCTiION. REPRESERT THE LATEST _ _ MADE TW canapa ~ By a CANADIAN COMPANY. THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURJNQ 09. Comrany Orrices: MONTREAL, P. Q. M _ & TORONTO, LONDON, HAMILTON, OTTAWA, ST. JOHN, N. B. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE: Come and be convinced. AMERICAN MOTOR CAR Co. Limited, â€" i.: Our opportunities for selling goods are unequalled and in price we are the lowest, ~ IÂ¥ UXDEKTAKING snd EMBALMING. Special attention y given to this branch of the business. A fine assortment of Bedrcom Suits, Sideboards, Dinâ€" ingzTables, Parlor Tables, Dining Cbairs, Fancy Rockers Parlor Suits. Etc. BUILDING SALE! BUILDING SALE! G. A. Wanless, Agent, Berlin. OF PUBLIC HEALTH, ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE NAME BERLIN â€" ONTARIO. ApfiffAAPKCPALAF\: llhao some raflical reorgamizationr â€" of | the departmemt will take place, According to receat. developments the Doukkobors believe in the: doc= trine that where ignorance is bliss ‘tis folly to be wise. They teluse to allow their children to go to school in Saskatchewan for fear that _ they might learn bad things, andâ€" they rcâ€" fuse to pay school tazes hecause thoy don‘t use the schools. Whatever may be the lack of edwcation in this imâ€" ported class of biped, they certainly are not short in low cumming, . for they gathered in their ctops before refusing to pay their school tax; and now the authorities have mo Way of forcing. payment of them. 5 These people, wish their wande; fits and hallucinations and demand the right to remain in isnorance, . mot groving a profitable | Investm for the Domition Governmwent more practical leyson #ould not given on the necessity of sele®@tion the class of immigration assisted this country by public funds, DOUKHOBOR3S IN TUE WEST CENTURY ENGCINES 90th BERLIN. WATERLOO is «bliss f«se to school they m t