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has #Â¥ . ‘The intense interest which has been awakened ix the public â€"mind by the which kas so much areused â€" public epiziex to the fact that something maust be done that will prevent a reâ€" surremce of events _ like . those consequent wpor the â€" strike, wad the people are _ thoroughâ€" ly _ somvinced that â€" the â€" only remedy is the public ownership . of publis utilities. If it was the intenâ€" #ion of the coal barons to further inâ€" erease their powers in .comnection with the ownership of these mines, the effect has certainly been the teâ€" werse of their calculation. ‘There has heem forced upon the operators . of those mines that which might have just as well voluntarily been given, zamely,, the recognition of organized jabor. What further compromises of advanteges may be effected on . the parkt of sither miners or operators RESULT OF THE STRIKE. will be seen as the labors of the arâ€" Witration board progress. Another thing that the operators will becoine acquainted with is the fact that their part in precipitating the late anthraâ€" cite faming has bad the effect of causing consumers to make~ experiâ€" ments with bituminous coal, until it has been discovered that it is quite possible to get . along as cheaply without Anthracite as with it. ‘"Neâ€" cessity is said to be the mother of ixvention,"‘ and already the inventive akill of those interested has devised aâ€"machine for the manufacture . of peat, which can produce 50 tons . a fday, all ready for use, without the wsual plan of setting up in the sun to dry. There is every reason . to believe that, by another season, the almost rrnilimited peat beds of _ Onâ€" tario will be operated to such _ an extent as to make this province pracâ€" tically independent as far as _ her fuel sypply is concerned. Thus we see, it is not impoui_bLe for that which, to all human appearâ€" ances, seems likely to work for the aggrandizement of certain individuals may turn out to be a blessing . in disguise to the ones it was intended to oppress. Mr Notices have been issued in Wilmot School: No. 13 for a new election. of a. echool trustee to . fill :. ncy caused by the unseating orâ€"Tr Shantz, who loaned his team and waggon â€" to the School Board, for Arbor Day purpo es. â€" Mr. Shant: will not be a candidate, but wâ€"lively election campaign is anticiâ€" For the nine â€"months ending Sepâ€" mber 30, 1902, the fees colle¢ted in ie Provincial Secretary‘s officé from North Perth Open. of Apposk arted as registrar e ordered a new . election f inquiry and scrutiny of balâ€" trihfl was nmpnu£y ome of the commsel ired to :.sy for at least a o. There was, too, an imposâ€" NEW ELECTION of new companies, etc., . compared with $69,347 be left at this 0800# 80¢ | noidor in the nt be loft at this ofe" 40, | holder in ‘the new avsepted up to Member, Charlie will be socgiates here.: ‘ Mr. Oscar Vogt vel for the same. _, . _ oo c Octaber Weddings.â€"A _ quiet . ding took place on Wednuesday ® : C “‘“::'mu to Mr Steue was â€" kn AiQrandte ‘NMetétind, . ~uf Hamilton. Only ‘the near trelatives of the '-tww were preéâ€" sent. â€"Rev. P. ~Graupner, â€" of . St. Paul‘s Church, â€" performed the cereâ€" mony,.. Miss : Montgomery.acted â€".a% bridesfiaid and _ Mr. Wm. Steaernaâ€" gel supported the groom. Aiter & furiohen ) tho Henpy eoople toff on cour on theâ€" noon . train mlh. where they willâ€"make their home. We wish the young couple:© many years . of happy .married life. * Another of our citizens was marâ€" ried last Thursday, namely, Dr. Ui}â€" yot, who was joined in matrimony to Miss Nettie Snyder, of Norwich. The ceremony was performed by Rey. W. C. Watson, former Methodist minisâ€" ter here, at his present home at Eraâ€" mosa, the bride being a _ sister _ of Mrs. Watson‘s. s 1 ) The farmers in this neighborhood are busy taking up their sugar beets and other crops: Owing to the wet weather and scarcity of help;â€" ; slow progress is being made.â€" _ _ Feeding cattleé are brought in here in large numbers by our local deal ors and distributed among the farmâ€" ers, most of whom buy more than their usua) number. Mr. O. M. Umbach has bought Mr. John O. Ott‘s house on King street for $1550. The house is at â€" present occupied by _ Mr. Holtz, who will ‘move into J. _ Foerster‘s old house as soon as his new one is completed. Mr. Charles Ruppel is at present putting up a large frame building in the rear of his store.. The front pari below will be used as an ite house by â€"Mr. I. Brubacher and the back part and upstairs will be used . by Mr. Ruppel himself for storing furniâ€" ture. Mrs. H. Wittich is very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Howlett is also serioucly ill _ _ _ > 2 & Mr. Harry â€" Luckbhardt will leave next week for Calgary, Alba., where e has secured a good situation in a hardware store. Guelph Mercury: The home of Mr. and Mrs. (Rev.) W. C. Watson, Eraâ€" mosa, was the scene of a very pretty wedding at noom, Thursday, October 43rd, being the occasion of the marâ€" riage of Miss Nettre Snyder, of Norâ€" wich, Ont., to Dr. Li, Ullyot, of Elâ€" mira, Ont. The ceremony was perâ€" .ormed by Rev. W. C. Watson, M.A., piotherâ€"inâ€"law of the bride. According to custom, during the endering of the wedding march by iss Nettie Weigle, of Windsor, the »ridal party *entered the drawing :oom, taking their places beiore . a. beautiful bank of ferug and flowers. Phe bride wore a goingâ€"away gown of brown cloth, and carried white roces. * Aiter the ceremony luncheon _ was served, the table being effectively deâ€" corated with white chrysanthemums, roses and lillies of the valley. Mr. and _ Mrs. Ullyot left on the evening .train for Toronto and. other eastern cities, taking with them conâ€" gratulations of their many friends. Fatal Accident.â€"On Saturday evenâ€" ing, Mr. James Perrin, of Listowel, met with an accident which proved iatal, while putting his horse in his brother â€" John‘s stable. Mr. Perrin had been visiting his brother Joseph that afternoon, and on his return t.o] Mr. John Pertrin‘s, went to the house for a lantern to put his horse away. ‘About 10 minutes aftef, Ervine, . a nephew of the unfortunate gentleman went to the barn and alarmed at not: seeing the light, went to the horse stable found his uncle lyingâ€" behind his own horse moaning. Ervine hutâ€" ried to the house for‘a light â€" and help and found his urcle in an unconâ€" scious ‘condition with a large cut on the back of his head. It is supposed that while in the act of putting the lantern on the stable _ window . the horse kicked him. He was catrried to the house and medical aid sumâ€" moned. He did not "regain consciousâ€" ness, but died about 12 o‘clock Sunâ€" day night. His remains will be taken to Listowel for burial. i Mr. D.~B. Detweiler and family, of Berlin, visited his mother on . â€"Sunâ€" day.......Mr. and Mrs. Hilborn â€" and Mr. and Mrs. McTavish, ~of Paris, spent Sunday in the neighborhood. A rather peculiar circumstance 0¢â€" curred recently on the farm of James Brown neat <â€" Wingham. Some sevenâ€" teen years ago Mr. Brown jJost â€" a purse ‘containing about _ $100. Diliâ€" gent search was made for it at the time, and it was finally given up as lostâ€"and lost it was for seventeen years. A rail fence has but recently been removed between a pasture feld and an adjoining one, and as _ Mr. Brown‘s son was in the act of plow= ing the feld he turned up the la lost pnrse. The bills were all on Molsons Bank, and proved to be not ULLYOTâ€"SNYDER PLOUGHED UP $100 ROSEVILLE ho is also company , by From. Mrs.: A.« H.. Milier, her resignation as a teacher Courtland avenue school. From Mrs. Doroths Mylius, thankâ€" ing the Board for the kindues, ¢%~ tended her at the time of her recent bereavement. From Mrs. Elizabeth Berry, apply~ ing for a position . on â€" the Publi¢ asking for leave of absence for . Mix mouths to enable her to attend . the Normal Schooh 4 Frotw Miss 6. Mabel Dunhkam,, wakâ€" ing a similar request." â€" is From Dr. J. F. Honsberger céerti iying to the illness of one of.. th« teaching staff. â€" _ . x‘qmm‘u Miss 1 and Wilkinson for ~leave .of." ‘ .o atterd the Normal be granted, providing that teachers Can ve secured to fill the vacantios durâ€" ing that time. 4 ‘The resignation of Mrs.~A,. H. Mil .er was accepted. BÂ¥ § % s oC en mE se + 1 Miss â€" Eliz. â€" Berry /was appointéd veacher at Courtiand qr school, in place of Mrs. Mill¢r, rbsigned, at the same Salary. We on &R A communication ~Mrs. Dunu, a member of the L.,l:xm & Monâ€" «ment committee, was laid over till next meeting. V £1> 43 The {ollowing 1t was decided that ‘the contractâ€" ors for the mason work‘and also the arpenter and painter@be paid . acâ€" cording . to thc_mlt&n"i report, and that the Sachs Plupbing _ and leating Co, be paid $1000 on acâ€" The it was moved by Dr. Lackner, secâ€" onded by Mr. Breithaupt, that the .ollowing ° dommittee, â€" composed of the Principals of the schools, the Chairman and the mover and secondâ€" er, be appointed to interview the serlin Public Library Board with & view of getting them to introduce in whe Library a graded _ system of sooks for supplementary reading for school chilften. * From Miss Mabel L. Williamson, Accounts amounting to $3,219.02 were read and ordered to be paid. ‘Phe iequest of the Teachers Assoâ€" viation for an afternoon every two months for meetings was granted. "%he clerk wWas instructed to corieâ€" spond with > cities and larger town rPublic School Boards to get . their opiriions â€" with regard to vertical wrmn(. punatRno s CC UKC.AKnek asdlnkinn It was ~moved and seconded that in‘ iutroducing the above resolubiOn . wir. Breithaupt pointed out the popuâ€" .ar feeling in â€" the town is against vertical writing. Previous . to the resent time, pupils leaving the Pubr ic Schools wrote the iSperCerian mnand, but now the pupile leaving the ichools have been urained in toe Verâ€" cical bhand and write it continually. wWhen they enter the Business College they have to go back to the Spencerâ€" .an handâ€"writing, as the business man in tie majority of cases does not like the vertical hand writing‘ in his pooks. The tesolution Carried. The mueting adjourned ap 10.15. ~ Berlin will lose during the present week two of its most popular . and well known youn&men, in the . petâ€" sons of Mr. David Brown and _ Mr. Sanford _ Levan. The former, who nas been in the cutting room of M. Etb & Co. for kome years, jpoes to Jalt, where he will enter the . shog business with a friend in that town. Mr. Levan, who has been connected with Bowlby & Clement for the last two and a half years, will leave on Saturday morning for Medicine‘Hat, where he ‘will enter the Merchants‘ Bank of that place as ledger keeper.. Messts. Brown and Levanâ€"are jolly good, upright fellows, . and their many Berlin friends will sorely miss them in sporting, social and religious circles. ~Both young men were active workers in St. Andrew‘s Presbyterâ€" ian Chutch, and their removal . from the odncn?tlo- will leave a vacancy hard to fill. , It is understood © that the differâ€" ence im the amount offered by . the Civic Lighting Committee and the price asked by the Berlin Gas _ Co: is in the: neighborhood _ of $20,000, and that arbitration will Jlikely® be resorted. to. Mr. J. Deuker, of Germany, â€" and his two daughtars, have.taken . up. mmnm.ux.re-‘ has $wo married © daugitters Chiâ€" cago, and first uhought of taking ap his abode there. He did not ke the City and has come to T General LEAVING BERLIN H.. Milier, . tendering the above resolution to $3,219.82 at present c â€" and s . perâ€" 1 _ Mr. _ who Tww -m-"it* The speaker <of will be | John ‘A. Nichell; ¢'rm=‘g.‘-h‘b' looked "w& ons of â€" leadâ€" uud.’:as’md temperance advocates in Calada. 1t appears ‘as though the temperance people of this section are not going to allow the yote to yo by default, ; ‘The machinery of" the Galt eurtl Factory, the m.-;!‘lt that ols unencumbered, . by. | public. anction at fifl% Friday .. afl Motz wieided _ hammer. Az: bidâ€" ding began at .00, and after slow progress, at $800, Lient.â€"Col. A. H, Mac , _ of the firm . of MacDonald & Drew, hnx?:ten Guelph, being the _ purchaser. The engine, botler and heater were . not sold. Col. MacDonald was evidently acting for the Bank, though b#â€" had ‘no competitors among certain carpel imd woolent mill: men present at the The in eouncction .. ertots o the Datenc Liuer North Waterloo will onen in meaa en a ce e c 4 Ker:, Galt. TROUBLES oF ANEwlRA OlRL| Rev. D. B. Sherk, wh! -m ‘The Morality Dap r ment of Tor onto are invels:ffin; the case of a young girl named Eva Thomas, who was charged with vagrancy in . the Police Court yesterday mo:ning and was remanded. On Saturday eyening she was found wandering about the streets and taken to the Parkdale Police Station. _ Subsequently. she was taken to . police headquarters, The and related her recent to the matron. She is lbog 1: yeats old, and came here from min dur= ing the Exhibition, with sisterâ€" inâ€"law.. The latter left ber after the Exhibiiion, and the girl, being alone, searched in vain for employment for CARPET MACHINERY sop. a week. At last she found work as a domesticâ€"in a Queen street restaurâ€" ant. She remained there until a few days ago and was discharged. : After wanderingâ€" about the city again for a couple of days she was found and taâ€" ken in charge by â€" the police. It is said that the girl is . weakâ€"minded, and the police have suspicions as to the treatment that â€"she received in the restaurant. A ‘special meeting of . the Wentâ€" worth County Council will be called next weéek for the purpose of giving the good roads byâ€"law its third readâ€" ing and to arrange for the carrying out of the scheme for the improveâ€" ment of ‘the county roads. The Byâ€" law. bad 700 majority.~ ‘ The Listowel gas eom has raised the price of gas to $2.50 per thousand feet, without discount. Prof. Harcourt, of the Ontartio Agâ€" ticuitural â€" College, was in Toronto yesterday, uttéring a word of warn ing to farmets against seeding down labsr Toiee 2o° dimentt to. get. shey labor being so c to get, they would not be profitable. Apple dealers report unusually large damage to tuctm.afi season through scab. Very li Arstâ€"class fruit is being packed, the bulk of the crop grading as secomdâ€"class... The wet : weather â€"of â€"the summer is thought to be the cause of ‘the trouâ€" bie. â€" * 4 Hon. Frank Latchford has intimatâ€" ed that the Governmentâ€"may: . take steps to have a more rigid inspeotion ot tracks and cars usedâ€" by the clecâ€" tric railways,â€"with <a view to â€" obâ€" viating accidents. Legisiation of this charactier is â€" promised {or next sesâ€" + HOW IT WORKS. Turabull, Watarlo® . thurch was filled. . The. CGA!L . WER occupied by Rev. J. J. White, â€"of Hespeler, President of the ‘ Associa~ tion, and ‘the indéfatigable Secretaty, Mr. Jus. E. Ketr, of Gailt, was also ut his â€" place. * mm s OWnnd , e The and Comâ€" Mmg a“lb\‘L'hllQ keep | ate in the â€" Sunday fi"vumw.&o Bertha ,_ of Hespeler, who : she teacher‘ of a class of boys, is ipoked upon as being the model class of its kind in the county, Aninter= esting discussion followed, which was participated in by quite a number of visiting and locat â€" Sunday â€" School workers. and "A Normal Training Lesson‘" givâ€" on by Mr. J. A. Jackson, B.A., provâ€" od very interesting. With. the aid of « thart he explained the ob&‘uu fl".:{ s d“:‘m but : Sundey sihoo! methods, as gizen in ihifi?ft’hh. Course, As auâ€" thorized by the hutnwp:ldruy Association. Mr. J imâ€" pressed upon the minds of his hearâ€" ers the importance of Sun“y..’icbool vfficers and teachers having & thorâ€" qugh {raining in their work. A paper on ‘*Primary Olass Teachâ€" ng‘‘â€"was read by Mrs. A. H. Miller, of the . German â€" Sunday %ool, d'luch was c ly pracâ€" i and inj .3 also gave in example m used by â€" her .n teaching, by instructing a small lass of scholars ‘before those‘ preâ€" ‘The report of the Nominating Comâ€" mit ee recommended the election oL. he following officers, _ which ~was idopted: Â¥:! ».sith #5 Presidentâ€"Revr. L. H. Wagner, Waâ€" terloo. 6 Ind Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"R.. Ried, Berâ€" ‘The address on ‘"Organized Sumhy] School Work and : some of its Reâ€" sults," by Mr.. J. A. Jackson, B.A., was a practival and interesting sumâ€" mary of the .zogml Sunday School work Has m along interâ€"denominaâ€" tional lines since the organization of he Provincial Sunday School Assoâ€" d‘D"::; the usiâ€" f evening m <al selections were _z:“:y_ â€"the quartette. _ â€" ‘The *‘Convention was one 0 most successful held for the number: bf‘years» i Listowel, who was on & visit: to nis brother of this place, met death in & sad manner today.. While â€" in the s‘able he was kicked by one of the horses and died shortly after. Surveyofs have gone over the proâ€" posed ‘electric line between â€" Toronto and Cornwall three times, and _ as soon as right of way in municipaliâ€" ties is secured construction will be .ommenced, which will probably be next spring. Kaiserâ€"At Berlin, â€"Oct. 27th, the wile of J. Kaiser, of a daughter. MARRILAGES. e Kampmanâ€"â€"Campbellâ€"At Berlin, Oct. #8th, at St. Mary‘s R.C. Church, "by Rev. W. V. Kloepfem, Fréderick ~Kampman, of Betlin to Agmic Campbell, of Bayfield. Ullyotâ€"Snyderâ€"At Eramosa, . O¢t. #3rd, at the home of Rev. f.‘“ W. O.Dt'wby Rev. W. 0. Watâ€" son, Dt. lyot, of to oum'\ N m,amu_' § Follerâ€"=Willetâ€"At Guelph, Oct. 25th, " Joln Zolléer to Sarah Willet, both Dmtglâ€"Kocb-M Conestogo Oct. 38th, by the Rev. Mr. Rembe, at the bhome ol the bride‘s imother Mts. Katie Koch, Emil Bierwagen of Betlin, to Loulss Kochk. Rochrâ€"Steffierâ€"At Floradale, â€"Oct 20th; Chas~Rochr, of Ritzer‘s tail ww&ufin to Miss Em â€" mne * Of ‘Berlin tle sluh.od.n:"t“% “dlt.ni . Samâ€" atk, aged 4 years and~ 8 BIRTHS. DEATHS, ~d The undersigned has received ~ inâ€" Oct. 27th, th¢| structions from Mrs. Francis Casâ€" of a daughter. |sidy, to offer by public auction, gubâ€" GBS. ject to reserve bid, at Zilliax‘s Hoâ€" !h,~ tel. Elmira, at 11 o‘clock a.m., on â€"At Ber Oct. ‘s R.C. Church, lONDAY. NOVEI‘BER_IO, 1002, mqrm Elmira Fair dag, her fatm, l6t 14, to Aunie 8. Peel township, 200 acres more Epmforters' â€" and Blank Déd. 30 â€" Stock and implements of Chas. F.; Milier, at 8t. Agiths. Thos Ingram, Auctionter, Aaue Nov. 12â€"Farm, Farm stook eto. of John A. Gehman, 2 1â€"2 miles west of Preston. or less. ‘There are a new frame bank batn, §0170 feet, new dwelling house in course of _ erection, neverâ€"fxiling spring well between house and :;3 with windrmill a and ~ sired bearing # There . ars 185 acres cultivation, about 70 acres grass ahd pasture and $0 scres of fail plowing done. Land is in .A good state of cultivation and admirâ€" ably situated, with public school on opposité of rowd; two miles from Goldstone church, store and . post= oaa;m-n.m-m.m miles froim Floradale and nine ‘miles trom Elmira. Pmuhflv- an 1st March next and privilege of doing fall work. Terms.â€"Ten per cent of no-yqfld-h,-‘m -o:Wd fih:::l: 30 da ie Snfiuey "on. % yortice OM â€" El 5 per cant per Auction Sale Adp id « SPECIAL 1N â€" WY Clairvoyant and Astroâ€"psychi¢ Reader is now Located _ _ in Berlin. o This lady gives the best of satisâ€" faction, and can be consulted on aby. affairs of life. She has many {cstiâ€" ‘monials of business and _ importal ‘matters and occurrences peculiat â€" in the lives of the people, which . have ‘been done successfully through â€" het Mrs. M.U.C; DoLEMAR _ money refunded. CGueiph, where she has been for . past three months, where she. â€" with good success. . +d Those desirous of profiting by ° visit had better do so as carly Private Parlor, First Floor, Office Hoursâ€"0 a.m. to 9 p.m. â€" = M\ UALUL LE . â€" Hunters‘ Excursions _ Oct 24th to November 1ist. _ Round trip tickets will be M from atations "In Canada, Brocksille :ndnwin at BINCLE FIRST CLASS ‘A Valid antil December 13 1902., J‘flfl:‘... lake poina. if ravigation oloses before September 13, "The Highlands of â€" . The Sportman "-Wm a n:.l.pmwmmpu:n". Severn to North Bay, inclusive, m%_‘“_ a04 Please call at t MARKET HOTEL w isth." Promfrots Ior Tioa un mt w QL%L_ To o‘ ._’.’.fi mwâ€"wm.kuo and in some Oct. 16th to. lows. "Mustrated foléers and "al lawt, and formation ftom agents. VRRYX sTOoOmRmssBmwmU L. ons botile of Lnâ€" Roofiabd s Ooneamp lion cOe Tib Aing matact renet Stores : Opean Sundays, R Stmck1inp, Agent, Waterloo, For more .3 ten years has our iss a Somk mor a vigth uh when Rerlin & Waterioo, A. J,. ROOS, Bnyder‘s m + Ont *