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CHRONICLE â€"TELEGRAPH. | Wookly Newspaper published every Thursdaz OUR LCUAL IMPRUVEMENT sYs3sTSM. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. . The copy for changes must be left not later than Tucs * Advertising Rates rea 3 rensonable, and will be The frontage tax principle has been adopted by Berlin in its entirety and granolithic walks and permanent road beds are all constructed in the same way. Itis, perhaps, only fair thi t rosidents on a street should pay for that which makes thestreet more beauâ€" tiful or more useful, since the value of their property is thereby enhanced to some extent, but whether they should be compelied to pay for the whole cost of such improvement is a debatable question. _ One of the residents of Quecn St. north at the meeting of proâ€" perty holders on that street held a short time ago in the council chamber said, our present system was rotten. That was strong language, but there \was a modicum of truth in it. . It is not so bad for residents to pay for the conâ€" struction of a granolithic pavement in front of their doors, but it does seem unfair that they should bear all the cost of a permanent pavement, includâ€" ing a sinking fund to purchase new road machinery at some future date. A much better vlan ould be to charge, say 60 per cent., to the property holdâ€" ers and the remainder to general taxaâ€" tion. It was moved by W. J. Beggs, seconded by H. McCulloch that the following be paid and that the Reeve issue his orders for the same respectâ€" fvely: To R. J. Brownlee for repairâ€" ing waggon broken on deâ€" feevive roadâ€"...............% 2 30 To R. J. Brownlee for 66 six inch * Â¥ile H. Â¥.â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€">â€"..â€"â€"â€"....â€"1 00 ‘Simon Thorpe balance for buildâ€" pIPO8....00......0000206>>> James â€" Richardson _ work â€" on Wm. Schlueter repairing culâ€" Carried. It was moved by Thos Shortseconded by H. Scheifcley that the usual sum of forty dollars ($40) be granted to the Wellesley _ Agricultural Society _ and that the Reeve issue his order for the same. â€" Carried. The Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship of Wellesley met at the Town Hall, Crosshill, on Monday the 11th of Sep. 1899, at 10 a. m. pursuant to adjournâ€" hent of their last session held Aug. the 7th. _ All members were present, the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the preceding mecting were read and adopted. Communications and accounts were presented which were disposed of in the following manner viz: Verb.icn..srrcesess222420s% Wm. Schlucter spreading gravel Stemler and Hanley gravelling It was moved by W. A. Beggs seeâ€"| son , onded by Henry S('Ii,cifeh-y that the Jfls- " sum of nine dollars be paid to Alex| ville Marrow as compensation for one sheep | Holm and one lamb killed by a dog or dogs| Well and also to Robertson Mawhiny the | J« M« sum of four dollars for one sheep killed | from by a dog or dogs. Carried, | Witn« It was moved by Thos Short seconded | Tom by Henry Scheifeley that bylay number | reme 492 and 493 to appoint collectors for| tcleg the Eastern and Western Sections of| tcleg the ‘Township of Wellesley for the year | ment 1899 be now read a third time and| meet passed. Carried. | gram The Council went | into _ Committee | thou; of the whole, with Thos _ Short in the| in AJ chair, on byâ€"laws 492 and 493, the| that following appointments were made viz; | the 1 Albert Gibbons for the north half of the Western Seetion at a salary of $20,| Mi John Campbell for the south half of| prod Western Section at a _ salary of $20,.| mese Jacob 8. Meyer for the north balf and | show south half of the Eastern Section at a | form salary of $60 as collector of rates for| nges the year 1899. Co Committee resumed in open Council. | hour It was moved by Thos Short seconded by Henry Schcifeley that the following amounts be paid and that the Reeve issue his orders for the same viz: M To Jacob Eisenmenager gravellâ€" the s ©TH SESSION WELLESLEY TOWNâ€" SHIP COUNCIL. feevive roadâ€"...............% 2 30 To R. J. Brownlee for 66 six inch * Vile H. Â¥.â€"â€"â€"â€"~>â€"â€">â€"+.â€"â€"â€"....â€"1 00 Simon Thorpe balance for buildâ€" ing three culverts........... 2 50 Geo. Hintz for shovelling gravel 3 00 Geo. Hintz for putting in sewer DID@®.2.02222222222222222... 3 00 per contract H. P..... Chas Huras digging ditch Ing pCf COBHACE........... Mrs. Bannron gravel supplied to patBmMAsters............ Robert Forrest tile and stone reross the road............ Geo. Kummer gravel supplied to pathmiasters..........., Alex Robertson use of stone lifter. spikes and cedar . post Jonathan (Manser _ gravelling peCONIIACE. ... .1..:2.00... Noah Leis planking Riser‘s bridge and building new eul« vert and cedar posta..... ... Wm. Yost gravel supplied to pathmasters............... Carried. Movmlwb‘y Mr. McCulloch seconded by W. J. Beggs that the sam of five dollars be paid to Morris Rutherford as reward for killing a dog caught in the act of killing sheep and that the Reeve issuc his order for the same. . Carrvied. It was moved by Thos Short seconded by W. J. Beggs that this Council do now adjourn to meet again the first Monday in Oct. at the Township Hall, Crosshill, at the bour of 10 a. m. _ DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, copted up to neon Wednesday of cach week TO ADVERTISZERS a printing, English and German, in â€"â€"Paerer E. $20 00 9 9 00 50 50 00 34 87 96 0J 00 The protest trial was resumed a 1].â€" 30 this morning, Justices Osler and Meredith having arrived on the 10.10 Rint ie in wes., an w counsel was r.&y and no time was lost. ‘The first witness train. ‘They were driven straight to Aurgx. C. Rexsitaw G N W Telegraphagent at Berlin was called . to produce telegrams passed through his office during the campaign. Mr Renshaw said his Company thought the subj a not sufficient to get him to mtm; Justice Osler ruled that if subpoenaed he must testify and he To Crown Attorney Clement from E. J. Davis cn l1th May, saying Gibson and he would leave Toronto at 5.35 and asking him to get rooms at a hotel ready. _ â€" TELEGRAMS. From J. R. Stratten to Alex. Smith on 20th May. e _ To Jas. Vance, at Walper House signed G. relating speakers Mr. Renâ€" shaw did not know who G. was. _ Breithaupt May 22nd to Mr. Glebe giving particulars of the arrest of Mr. ‘ Cormack. From J. B. Powell to Mr. Bitzer, and from A. B. McCallum Paisley, â€" Hon. G. W.Ross, Toronto, D. McNisb, Fingall, Andrew Pattullo, Woodstock, the last four referring to' dates for mectings. The next were| from Mr. Bitzer to some of the speakâ€" | ers, arranging dates for mectings. â€" Among the gentlemen asked to adâ€", dress meetings were H. P. O‘Connor and Mr. Pettypiece. One tclegram was to Alex Smith from Duncan cf ‘Toronto, saying he would start for home that day. The identity of Dunâ€" | can was not disclosed. From R. A.‘ Grant, Toronto,to Alex Smith,asked for j telepnone communication at 4 o‘clock. | From Peter Small re McBrady who could not address a meeting on a cerâ€" tain date. To Alex Smith and from bim regarding speakers. One from Alex Smith to a gentleman in Mimico saying he would leave Berlin at a cerâ€" ' tain time for Torouto. There were furthur telegrams to Stratton of Peterâ€" | boro and Graham of Brockville regard : ing meetings. Some of these telegrams were charged,not paid yet,accounts had * been sent to Messrs Hagedorn,and L.J. Breithaupt. _ Understood the Reform Association should pay. Had no comâ€" munication with Breithaupt or Hageâ€" lorn, but the latter said he would sce ‘ it through. I produced the Other telegrams to Mr. Breithaupt were read from E. J. Davis congratulatâ€" ing him on his nomination; from Mr. Glebe, Linwood, asking if statements about an arrest in Berlin were true. From J. G. Reiner, Wellesley, with congratulations. From J. C Breitâ€" haupt to L. J. Breithaupt at Linwood on a business matter. From L. J. MR. ROOS, C.P.R. telegraph agent, was next called for the same purpose as the last witness. â€" There were a large number of telegrams sent and received by Mr. Roos‘ oflice in which the following names figured : C. Bitzer, H. Guthrie, (Guelph ; Alex. Smith, Dr. McKay, Inâ€" gersoll ; J. R. Stratton, Peterborough ; L.. V_ MeBrady, Mon. R. Harcourt, ‘Toronto ; J. Scellen, Hon. E. J. Davis, Hon. Jno. Dryden, Hon. A. 8. Hardy, Hon. Geo. W. Ross, Hon. J. M. Gibâ€" son , A. Patullo , _ Woodstock ; Jas. Vance, Berlin ; G. Graham, Brockâ€" ville ; 0. K. Fraser, Brockville ; C. J. IHolman, Toronto ; A. B. Robertson, Wellesley ; Mr. McPherson, Stratford ; J. Mowat, Guelph. One message was from Tom to Mr. O‘Gorman, and the witness was questioned as to whether ‘Tom meant Tom Lewis, but could not remember. _ Thought Lewis sent a telegram on one occasion. _ ‘These telegrams related chiefly to arranzeâ€" ments for speakers at the varieus meetings, and of congratulatory teleâ€" grams to Mr. Breithaupt. _ Mr. Roos thought a large number of thein â€" were in Alex. Smith‘s handwriting and _ any that were not paid for were charged to the Reform Association. TELEGRAPH Co.‘8$ BOOKS. Mr. Renshaw was again called and produced his book in which charged meseages were kept account of. _ This showed $1.08 charged against the Reâ€" form Association for | telegraph messâ€" _ To L. J. Breithaupt 23rd May from Wm. Harty congratulating the memâ€" ber elected. â€" To L. J. Breithaupt 23rd May from Hugh Guthrie, Gueiph, J. R. Stratten, M. P. P. Peterborough, M L. Steiner ‘Toronto, H. W. Aunthes Toronto, P. J. Pettypiece, Watford, McTavish and Robertson, Wellesley, Ont. All of these congratulated Â¥ir. Breithaupt on his victory. ROOS _ BOOKS. Mr. Roos, C. P. R. agent was put on the stand again after dinner and proâ€" duced his books. $6.51 was charged against the Reform Association and there was also a sponge got by Mr. Schiedel charged in the same way. The account had been rendered to Mr. Hagedorn. _ He had no recollection of who sent the message to O‘Gorman, signed Tom. Could not say it was Tom Lewis. Lowis may have sent a telegram. _ Could : not _ remember. Messages were sometimes delivered at the Liberal Committee rooms,to Vance sometimes. . Saw at the rooms, J. H. Wildfong, A. Hamachber, and astrange clerk,also Harry Cammings. Wildfong was writing. â€" Saw Smith there. Saw Brant working at the rooms. There were quite a number working there. Did not see Breithaupt there. Witâ€" ness was questioned as to whom differâ€" ent telegrams were delivered, and who delivered them. Had no instructions as.to delivering telegrams at Liberal rooms. To Mr. Aylesworthâ€"Witness said he had a similar account against the Reâ€" form Association in the Clemensâ€"Lackâ€" ner campaizn. He went to Liberal rooms only to deliver messages and understo working Court adjourned at 1 o‘clock for one The Afternoon. gentlemen there were | on sIMON SNYDER, G. N. W. teiegraph operator at Waterâ€" loo, was called. He was armed with telegrams for six months back, but was‘ asked for those of May. _ Ain Viceâ€" Prosident of Reform Association for Waterloo. _ Had 4 ward committee‘s in Waterloo. _ All met in Devitt‘s Block duriog election. â€" Mr. McPherson took the telegrams from 23rd Afuy backâ€" wards. There were messages to or from the following : Simon Barber, Henry Hostettler, Crosshill ; 8.Suyder, Waterloo ; A. Werner, Elmira. _ One telegram was sent from 8.Snyder to A. Werner, regarding the taking Juno. Busch to Floradale to vote. _ Witness did not know Busch. Me had probâ€" ably been asked to do so by someone from Waterloo T‘p. _ J. M. Gibson, Hamilton, to L. J. Breithaupt. _ Was at â€" convention _ on _ 19th _ April in Town _ Hall, _ Waterlon. E. P. Clement was president of the Association and 1. Bitzer Secreâ€" tary, was notified by a cireular (cirâ€" cular produced by Mr.MePherson and read.) Did not think his notico was the same. it being typewritten. Deleâ€" gates of 1898 were considered deleâ€" gates for 1899. _ ; them. Books were produced. | was a telephone service iy room :,m‘ eral rooms, during the clection. Smith ordered it the first 2 or 3 days in May. It was in for a month. $6 was paid in el:: by Smith lol smo‘l His Lbook show un ay to Miss Lewis, m, 14 May to Huron House, London, 15 May to No. 1131, ‘Foronto, 15 May to Miss Lewis, of Londou. Accounts were rendered to the Reform Association to which Smith objected. Was in Liberal committee rooms when put the instroment in. Could not remember who _ was there. ‘They were preparing for some work. The Breithaupt Leather Co., bave an gccount with us. 16th May they were charged with a conversation with Mr. Erb, of Elmira, which was paid from the office. Mr. McPherson expressed a desire to known more of the Lewis telegrams to London. Argument took place in Toronto on Wednesday regarding the 27 ballots alleged to have been "thumbnailed," the respondent‘s couuscl, holding that primafacie case of fraud must first be shown before the voters in question could be called. Judgment on this point has not yet been given. â€" Mr MePherson elicited the names of the Viceâ€"Presidents of the different subâ€" divisions of the riding as follows: â€" names of voters. _ Have not a Tist now. Chairmen for wards were: Julius Roos, Martin and Cyrus Schiedel, and 1B. Bechtel, and these had custody of votâ€" ers‘ lists. _ Dobbin offered his services as caretaker. _ Received nothing for it. I got reom. _ Nothing asked or ofâ€" fered forit. A telegram was read from withess to Prof.â€" Mubmer, Ontario College of Pharmaey, asking him to arrange an examination so as to let Chas. Weber and Horace Clemens home to vote. Paid the telegram â€" myself. _ Ansether telegram in which the name Louis ocâ€" curred was read but turned out to be a private one about a horse deal. Mr. Aylsworth remarking that this was a mare‘s nest. Mr. â€" Breithaupt was unaminously nominated at the convention by a standing â€" vote. _ Delegates did not pledge themselves to support Breitâ€" haupt. Met Tom Lewis in Waterloo and Berlin. In the former place at the Zimmerman Hotel. Saw him spend money. â€" Cuderstood Lewis was to do some â€" organizing _ in Waterloo TIp. Think be was at New Germany alone, perbaps two weeks before election. Lewis introduced himself to witness on the strect and talked about the clecâ€" tion prospects. Conversation was genâ€" eral. Supposed he worked in Breitâ€" haupt‘s interests. He spoke of organâ€" ization. _ May have mentioned (Geo. Loedel‘s name. Do not remember of Lewis mentioning New Germany, after he came back. Lewis went to comâ€" mittee rooms in day time. Another soveral times. Rooms bad a man named Black from London was there also. Not positive. Lewis did not tell me of being at Weisenburg, to my knowledge. Do not know whose horse bo hired. Saw him at the rooms MORE TELEGIR THE 24 BALLOTS. AMS. from withess where he is from. Introduced bimself ::: Ador’ ‘bout ponlaug places & .l:‘ih uh-a hludtopthur‘ ‘l.)‘o may have s not know %:«k Was in Berlin eom*“ to get information as to vgters Baw Brant, Vance, J. Schiedel gnd A. Hamacher there beâ€" fore eleetion, apparently 'orthtuu voters lists. _ Saw Breithaupt there, but cannot swear it was before the election. Scrutineers were appointed in Waterloo at the committee rooms, no particular mapuer of appointing these, asked for the scrutineers myâ€" self. Recollection is that blank forms for scrutineer came signed by Breitâ€" haupt. Think J. C.. Haeizht brought these to the rooms Saturday or Monâ€" day before election. Know Bossard recently. . Was not at our roome. Did not see him at convention that I reâ€" member. _ Supported Breithaupt at nomination. â€" B. Devitt introduced me to Bossard on the street in Waterloo. To Aylesworth :â€"Clemens was deâ€" feated by Lackner in March 1898 and Robertson‘s friends were dissatisfied. Nothing was done toward selecting a candidate upto time of mecting in Walper House. â€" Addresses were given by the Ministers and others as to a pubâ€" lic meeting. Nothing was arranged as to a candidate. Do not know of any written list of mombers of the Reform Association. _ Witness described the procedure at the nomination on April 19th, that is the balloting which finalâ€" ly showed Breithaupt to be the choice. ‘Took general direction of affairs in my own town. Witness described the method of work in the town of Waterâ€" loo by the ward committees. _ Club room was open at any time. â€" There were many actual workers, not deleâ€" gates, at the convention. | Bossard complained to me probably a month after the clection before the 3 months were up for which his license had been extended. _ Bossard did not know why he should not have got his license for the year instead of for 3 months. Did not know even of Bossard‘s existence before. «_ AUGUST WERNER, The Bell Telephone agent atElmira,was called to produce #lips showing the sendâ€" ers and reecivers of messages during the late elcction campaign. â€" The following names | figured; _ Threlgeld, Robertson, (whom. the witness said was a Reformer worker at Conestogo), Werner (witness), Weis, Hceidelburg; Oit, Floradale; Vance, Berlic; Smith, Berliny Prandt, Berling Bergman, Floradale; 8 Hnyder, Waterloo, Thore messages were along the lines of other mersazges sent through other offices and were chiefly in conneetion with meetâ€" ingi. â€" Knew Alex Smith. Mect him at a mecting of the Association which was called by the President and Secretary, Linwood, and others were there. _ Disâ€" enssed the most advisable time to hold the election. Was introduced to Smith but do not know by whom. This meeting To Mr. MePherson :â€"Had clcctric lightin room at Waterloo. _ Do not know what the account is or whether it is paid yet. _ Do not know whether Meniio Devitt or I ordered it. ALYA DEVITT, of Waterloo, was called in regard to telegrams passing through C. P. R. oftice. _ He is merely an operator in the employ of his unele, Menno Devitt, who is the â€" agent. Witness had no power _ to produce telegrams and was _ ordered down and mM with _ Mr _ Breithaupt. _ Do not know Lewis. Threlkeld â€"was in Elmira in Breithaupt‘s | interests, _ Te was introâ€" dueed by Mr _A H Erb as an organizer, There was a committee room in Elmira leased from Mr Wachsmuth. Paid Wachâ€" smnth‘s rccountout of my own pocket and was instrueted by Threlkeld to send my aceount to the Reform Association. . Have not done so yet. _ Alex Smith was here identified as the gentleman to whom he had reccived an introduction at Berlin, Further questions were to ascertain the method of eommittee work work in Elmira aud the natmes of Liberal workers in Elâ€" mira. Some of the names mentioned were: A H Erb, Gco Buigin, W Lein, P Lein and Dr Hay. several times before, pointed out that it was exceedingly difficult to follow the ease when examination of . witnesset conâ€" was held over Rittinger & Mota‘s office. Was aftcrwards in the Liberal committee rooms over Drubacher‘s after the election NrAylsworth at this point, as he had done remember anything said about Ministerial aid to be given. Was at Convention, favored Breithaupt. Did not know Bossard. Took up a collecâ€" tion at Convention _ Each Viceâ€"President took his own section. Witness put his amount eollected on the table. Witzess inquired from soms in Berlin who authorâ€" ized Threlkeld to work. Did not know who he asked. Do uot know that Threlkeld spent money. Witness iutroduced Threlâ€" keld to one or two including Mr Shierholts of the Elmira Advertiser. Threlkeld was at the Ross mecting in Elmira ou 19th Muy . Think be drove to Berlin in samo rig as Mr Ross. Mr Moffat was driver. Gave Breitâ€" haupt information regarding clectors he should see in Woolwich, through Mr S Laschinger. No cross examivation. DR ULLYOTT of Elmira was next called. He is the G N W telegraph agont at Elmira and merely handed in a bundle of telegrams, and reâ€" tired to be ealled again. Mir H P Dwight, President of the G N W telegraph Co. and Mr Pringle, President of the CP R teleâ€" graph Co were called for but were not preâ€" sent. * and so many of these should not be kept at which Threlkeld gave an address. The sppointment of suitable serutinecrs was discussed at a meeting also. Blankcards were : upplied witness for the appointment of serutineers. ‘The Walper House meetâ€" ing on the 11th of April was gone into. Witness said addrecses were given in referâ€" ence to the unity of the party. Do not The court adjourned at 7 o‘clock until 0 o‘elock on Friday morning. of attemdants both as regarded spectators and witnegses. â€" Half a dozen or more witâ€" nesses were called for without any reâ€" sponse being male. _ Among these were Chas Jones, J W Brant, Geo Moore, A B MeBride, A Hamacher and John Schiedel. After a lull of about ten minutes DR. HONSBELGER ef Berlin was ealled and responded. Am Viceâ€"Prosident of the Reform Association for North Waterloo. â€" Was elected on 19th April at the Waterloo eonvention in sueâ€" ecssion to L J Breithaupt. â€" Duties are to act as a memberof the Executive and to id the party in a general way. . Was presidenf of young Liberal club formerly. Did not get key from Breithaupt for the rooms. Think Hamacher got the key. Think C K Hagedorn and witness engaged Hamacher as caretaker about a week after the convention. â€" Hagedorn is chairman of Breithaupt‘s committec in Berlin. _ Nothâ€" was said to Hamacher about pay. â€" Think Breithaupt ofered the new rooms for same fee as the old $30 a year, Haveno treasâ€" urer; usually take up a subscription to pay for rooms. Names of some of the Berlin Committee wore J Scellen, J Cummings, J B Weaver, J Bingeman, 5 Groff, J U _ Clemens, t Bowâ€" man. _\ To my knowledge J H Wildfong was not a member of the commnittce. He acted as secre‘ary for Liberal Club after Mr Sceonl but was not appointed permanently, â€" He did asâ€"ist mm the work of regiâ€"tration as a clerk, Others there were Vance, Brandt and Smith was in and out. Tal«ed with bhim at times, A man I know now as Lewis was in the room a few times. May have said ‘Good Day‘ to him. Asked for those having rigs to reâ€" port there. _ Never saw Lewis driving about strects. Heard of such a man through, the columns of _ a _ local paper. _ Heard Dr Lackner speak of boodlers at the â€" official â€" convention. Was atthe convention being a delegate from 1898 convention. All were apâ€" pointed in this way. I presided when delegates were appointed. â€" Usually appointed more than we need to fill vacancies. _ Most of them were prosent. Bitzer may have notified those not preâ€" sent. Can‘t remember who acted as Secretary. _ Could not swear that Wildfong or Harry Cummings or the latter‘s father wore delegates. At the convention Breithaupt had charge of the Berlin delegation. He had a list of delegates from which he looked after the delegation. This first was asked for. Bitzer had a paper with naiges on it but could pot say it was the one wanted. When court opened at 9 o‘clock this morsing there was a remarkable searcity Mr. Bitzer was put in the box to produce the paper and handed it to Mr. MePherson. DR HUNSBERGER RECALLED. Do not know Breithaupt‘s handâ€" writing. ‘List handed to witress to see if any were there who were not at convertion. Cond not swear to any, but recollected the presence of a large number of them at convention. On the back in pen and ink were the wot dsA pril 19,1399, delegatesfrom Berâ€" lin. Witness did not know handwriting, but Mr. Bitzer thought it was John Schiedel‘s. â€" Breithaupt was active at convention. __ Supported _ Breithaupt who get the non.ination after several ballots were taken. _ Other strangers in riding were : _ MeCallum, Pattullo, Harty, Gibson, Smith and Davis. The latter was in committee rooms and gave an address. â€" Bossard was a deleâ€" gate atconvention and voted. _ Saw Bossard in large ball upstairs at rooms. He came in, stood around, and walked out. Cannot awear Lewis was ever there. â€" Bossard was not in lower room. Did not hear that Bossard was workâ€" ing for Rreithaupt or bribing for him. Bossard was appointed through John Moftat who was a Moore man and thought Bossard would support Moore. Witnesa bad taken Bossard for a Conâ€" servative. â€" Did not know MecGorman. Knew Thompsou, met him with Jno. Zchiedel on the road to or from llridg; port. Thompson was a worker. not know who arranged meetings. Did not disburse any money myself. Wildâ€" Mf- name was found on list. Witness could not remember whether ho was at convention or not. He knew W. J. Woollard and Abram Millar to be workers. Had nothing to do with riges Witness described a committeo moeting Friday Morning. Jd. 8. ROOS ‘oral Club was.to advance Liberal principles. _ Used to have a fee but not latterly. Ounly condition to become a \mcmher was that he was a Liboral. Had speeches, debates and discussions. ’(‘h\h has existed for about 4 years. C K. Hagedorn succeed witness as prosiâ€" dent of Y. L. Club. Witness described the method of organizing for Berlin work by having ward committees who met in a large room. . The following were the ward chairmen : J. A.Scellen, (centre) ; J. B. Weaver, (east) ; R. Bowman, (north); A: B. Cnm&bell, (south) ; W. J. Motz, (wast). eetâ€" ings were held in the evenings. _ Regâ€" istration was carried on downstairs. Vance and Brant were there but they did not work with the committees. After committee work speeches wore frequently made. Bossard came in one Adred im suipittent. Did hot spenk im not to him. He stood around and went wat again. First saw Bossard a couple Men‘s suits, single breasted, cutaway or s que style.:mported English clay worsteds silk stitched edges firstâ€"class linings and trimmings, sizes 36 to 44, price only $10. Popuar Boot and Shoe Store. Boy‘s 2 picce suits short lined pants, dark brown cherkedCanad an tweud, single breasted coate lar price$3. 50, Wlf,’fi.'&“(l) at $2 00. 14 King Street, Men‘s single or double breasted savque styles, al} wool, dark and medâ€" um _brown . Can=«di n tweeds, the best farmer satin linings, sizes 36 to 14, regular price $10.09 sperinl at $8.00 For Holiday Travelling. Men‘s mediam weight overcoats for fall wear, imported English whip cord â€" single _ breasted short bx style, best ‘atinlinings, size 35 to 14 at $9.50 Men‘s ulsters in gray, nrown, black or blue shades, doubleâ€"breasted, high collar, checked tweed linings and rugby waterproof,sizc 36 to 44, at $8.50. â€" $3 25, $3.00 at $2 00. _ "" Men‘s _ unlaundried Youths‘ 3 piece suits beavy white cotton with knickers, single shirts, sale price 500 Men‘s a‘l wool cordis-n jackets,Mohan binding, battonc.l cuffs, guaranteed fast color, shades in black and brown. regular $1.25 line for only $1.09). Light Weight Coat ard Yest, There is no better assortment beiter qualities and value® If you and make comparisons. If your direct to us and you will be highly can do for you in our Clothing seeâ€" items that are worlby representaâ€" the stock which they repre:ent. 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Men‘szSe shirts at50e;z 20 doz â€" en‘s keavy a)l wool undershirts â€" and drawers _ all deubleâ€" Incasted, ribbed shirts and cufls,winter weights. These come in fâ€"ney stripes _ medinm~ dark shades regular price 50¢ speci 1 at 30c. sh rls, cxtia weghts regular price Th¢ relling ouly at 50s Men‘s fice laundred shirts, sll sizes, regular price $1.00. These bave doub‘e backs, pure linen besoms and cuffs comâ€" tinmous staye, #pecial at 750. _10 doz men‘s guaranâ€" tood fist black sateen 32 King St . Berlin BERLIN.