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The Lady Superintendent‘s report showed 118M days for wee patients, and 119 for pay patients, a total of *39%. Receipts amounted to $309.450 from pay patients, 16 were admitted durâ€" ing the month; 15 were discharged, and 8 were in on June Ist. ‘ Two diphthcria cases have been reâ€" ported: to the Sanitary Inspector and permission was asked to have them removed to the Isolation Hospital, but owing to the fact that there.are scarlet. fever patients in the instituâ€" tion at present the attending physicâ€" ian and Medical Health Gfficer _ Mcâ€" Gillawee would not consent to hayâ€" ing the diphtheria cases brought . in. The present facilities ‘of the Isolaâ€" tion Hospitatâ€" make it necessary ~for patients to be taken â€" through the main entrance to _ reach the second story. It was dectded by the Berlin Board of Health to _ recommend to the Waterloo â€" Board _ of Health to have an outside entrance etected to the second story so as to keep the DIPH1HERIA AND _ SCARLET FEVER IN BERLIN. *1 were read and passed. _A communâ€" rweation was read from the Clork . of Woolwich â€" Township~ stating that Reeve Jas. Howlett â€" will represont that Township on the _ Mospital Board. The diphtheria cases were ordered to be properly _ isolated at their homes. BERLIN LIBRARY BOARKD MEET. of taking stock. Some unscrupulous patrons of the library have a mania for gathering pictures by cutting them out of cerâ€" tain magazines in the reading _ room departmgpt. _ HMereafter the Tlibrarian will have charge of these magazines, and the persons wishing to read thein or look at the pictures will have to call on her for. them. The Board of Health held a special meeting on Thursday evening at which the members faced a new problem in connection with the Isolation Hospitâ€" al. f \ patients aMlicted with the two disâ€" eases and the nursesâ€"fromâ€"coming in contact with cach other. The monthly. meetinz of the Hosâ€" pital Board wgs held on , Friday evâ€" ening and was attended . by a _ bare quorum of . the members, those presâ€" ont â€" being Messrs: RiddoH, Haight, Colquhoun, Smyth and Nichaus. The business was purcly of a routine charâ€" actér. Accounts amounting to 538. The caretaket of the Library is having trouble in keeping his. flower garden and lawn in good shape owing to. dogs running at large, andâ€" particâ€" ularly those in the immedicta vicinâ€" ity of the Library. The secretary was instructed to notify the owners of the dogs to keep them tied up or the town byâ€"laws respecting dogs will be carried out. ‘One of the members of the Board suggested that the: dogs also be notified. Rev. W. A. Bradley reported proâ€" gress in connection with his endeayâ€" »r to secure a collection of fungi for the library museum. The June session of the: Library Board was held on Thursday evening which was the last before the sumâ€" mer holidays. The Board decided 10 close the book department for __1iwo weeks alterâ€"Julyâ€"15th forâ€"theâ€"purpose Chairman Schweitzer intends makâ€" »g an extended trip this summer and Bvcretary Forsyth was authorized to wign cheques during his abscnce. Ths members present were Rev. J. Schweitzer, D. Forsyth, Rev. W. A. Bradley, W. J. ‘Motz, H. W. Brown and ). Mueller. Accounts amounting to £89.59 were read and passed. ‘The Board adjourned until the secâ€" ond Thursday in September. _ 8 H. games, and after the first few ends it was a nip and tuck fight for supremâ€" acy. Six Berlin rinks were up at the sixteenth end, while two were down. The total score was 126 to 106, a margin of 20 in favor of Berlin. The rinks and score were as follows:â€" Berlin. Waterloo. J. A. Hilliard _ A. McCorkingdale J. Fennell H. J. Sims F. Sheppard E. Schmidt J. J. A. Weir, W. McCabe, The bowling season ol 1905 was practically opened on Friday afterâ€" noon in Berlin and Waterloo by the friendly game played by eight rinks representing the two clubs on the Waterloo green. The lawn was in exâ€" zl:;ully fine condition and keen was enjoyed by sixtyâ€"four playâ€" efs that participated and the large number of spectators. The scores were unusually close in all the rink BERLIN WON FROM WATERLOO. . Lutz J. Conrad . (W. Clement J. Roos * A. Hagen J. Brandt . D. Freeman, C. Mueller, â€"skip, 15 â€" HOSPTITAL BOARD MLETS Hollinger E. â€"Strasser McDougall E. J. Roos D. LaCourse F. G. Hughes D.. Merrick, J. Ufielman, â€"skip, 16 â€" D. Moore W. J. Kru B. Weaver S. B.. Bric E. Butler J. Hespeli P. Gower, , _ W. Dawson, _ â€"skip, 16 =â€"~ 0, â€"skip, 17 â€"skip, 16 W. Houston â€" J. Docrsam J. Woollard _ H. W. Roos D. Euler . W. Hogs H. Leeson, °C. Snyder, â€"skip, 16 â€"skip, 12 Kranz Forsyth, Norman Scully B. Bichn, skip, 15 . Stuebing W J. Roos 1 Eby G. Moore Carrick J. Filynn Philip D. Kuntz Richards, Dr. Sterling, â€"skip, 15 â€" â€"skip, 16 126 J. C. Haight Dr. Noecker M. S. Hallman, 16 â€"skip, 12 W. J. Krueger 8. B.. Bricker J. Hespeler W. W. Wells A. Hergott A. W. Fisher J. A. Allan, â€"skip, 16 â€"skip, 13 â€"skip, â€"9 â€"skip, 18 â€"skip, ?0 106 lighting plant, counts. ® Ceven lights will be piacod in the campâ€"mecting grounds fos 12 awt. The Commission is nexomating with Mr. E. C. Philip, Braniss. Yir , 10 assume the superinteairacs of the The Commission author i &0 tary â€" Renshaw to maxe satrfact settlements of various disputer counts for powet, witinc, ete. decision of the new Coummis on : instal metors and atando uns she rates made by the fortmer tomn vion is responsitle foâ€" these The monthly clectric receip‘s _ fer 1905 are as follows: _ Janvirs, $1.â€" 512.40; February, $1,547.51; March, $1,539.74; April, $1,578.87. The report was received arl fil d. Want $100 Damages. A communication from D. Gross, Jr., claiming damages to the extent of $100 on account of the recent fire at the residence of his mother _ on Joseph street, was received.. It is claimed that. the fire was caused by sparks coming from a butning chimâ€" ney at the lighting plant. Mr. D. Gross, Jr., was present and address od the Commission, It was decided to secure the Town Solicitor‘s opinion whether the Comâ€" mission is responsible for damages of this character. BOSS :sm Helants mils +ecd ~BCLâ€" B0 This, as before said, will be © reâ€" duced $90 a month from June 1st. A Few Comparisons. Gas sold May 1905, cub ft. 1,336,400 Gas sold May 1904, cub. ft. 852,100 Excess over last year ... 384,000 Receipts, incandescent, power,. arc, etc., May, 1905, $1,407.65, in 1904, $1,553.17, a loss of $145.82. In Mav, 1904, the street railway company paid $181. Figuring that our gas engines used 1,800,000 cubit feet in May, at 70c. per 1,000 we get ...... .........$1,260 00 Oneâ€"third boiler house mtce. 110 00 Power. salaries ... ... ... ... 220 25 Debenture acct. ...... ...... ... 500 00 Oils, waste, water, etc. ....... 99 20 Insurance and general exâ€" DONSC :3 slssl8) siierrile. se Yemsy hovs ao 00 a total of $4,050.05, leaving a deficit for the month of $655.42. Gas Consumed by. Engines. The report states that according to reading the gas consumed by _ enâ€" gines from May 16th to May 23rd, averaged 60,000 cubic feet per day; this would mean 1,800,000 for â€" the month.. The meter registered 3,253,â€" 000 cubic feet made during May, sold 1,236,100,. Teaving a balance of 2,015,â€" 600. _ Deducting .1,800,000 we have 215,600 for strcet lamps sand leakage. Figuring on labor, coal, maintenâ€" ance, oneâ€"half of foreman‘s and office staff salaries, debenture debt and in maintenance, â€" general expenses, etc., surance, twoâ€"thirds of toiler house we get in round figures $3,000, less $800 for coke, which means that our gas costs 70 cents per 1,000 feet, or figuring â€" labor, coal, maintenance, oneâ€"»alf of foreman‘s time, our gas costs us 42 cents inâ€" the holder. Our coal henceforth will cost 15 cents a ton less and gas oil 4â€"5 of a cent less per gallon, which will be a saving of about $50 a month, and in the latter of $16 at the present rate of usage. Gas at â€" $1.25 from June ist would have increased our revenue $309 for May. â€" We have taken off two men from powerâ€" house, which means a saving of $90 a month. Totalling these together we get $465. The Commission decided to hold a meeting on Saturday afternoon, at which it will be decided what amount will be required from the ratepayers of the town in order to put the plant on a, revenueâ€"producing basis. â€" Monthly Report. Secretary A. C. Renshaw presented the monthly report, which was . reâ€" ceived. . The expenditures for _ May amounted to . $4,705.47, which _ inâ€" cluded salaries of office, electric and gas department staffs, debenture acâ€" countâ€" of _ $1,000, cost of test $220, and general maintenance. The receipts were as follows: Gas, $1,2396.00; ‘clâ€" ectric,â€"â€"$140:65;â€"200 tons coke, _ at $4:50,â€"$900;â€"6;000 gals. tar at two cents, $1320; capital account, â€"$326.40; Cost ... Revenue TObEL ..# â€"â€"<4.:/1s st.sssl.) $A $0 At this rate the cost per h. p. per year would be $265.60, and this is not allowing for wear and tear, or interest on invéstment. The cost â€" of running the gas engines developing 66.50 h. p.:24 hours per day for 365 days would be $17,662.35. at 6c. per m Oil per day ..... W. H. Breithaupt was present at the meeting and submitted a report respecting the cost of manufacturing oil gas as compared with coal gas. At the present price of oil, he rcâ€" commended that it would be policy for the Commissiop to manufacture oil gas instead of coal gas. It was cheaper, and in his opinion would give better results. â€" ‘ Result of the Test. > It was shown that the cOst of rumnning gas engines at the electric light station during the test developâ€" ing 66.50 h. p. at .the switchboard, was as follows:â€" 41.50 ft. per h. p. per hout, at §0¢. EK Nt «.:+, ..c.: wooules»: :+ 88 I1 Labor for six men ... ... ... 11 75 3,800 §allons water for ccoling, WILL DI8CABD GAS mm IN BEBLIN. oo Chairman A, L. Breithaupt, at the conclusion of .. special mceting of the Light Commission on Thursday evening, pronounced it as being the most important that has been held by the new Commission, as the polâ€" icy of the Commission was practicalâ€" ly decided _ on in its unanimous acâ€" tion to discard the gas engines inâ€" stalled by the former Commission, and replace them with steam engines. The Commission hbas,made a thorâ€" ough test of the Westinghouse enâ€" gines, and have secured expert opâ€" inions, and after frequent consultaâ€" tions and meetings the members were unanimous in supporting the resoluâ€" tion to discard the engines and have them replaced with one or nonj steam units. * .$2,229 45 .. 1,407 65 ete. The $ on ‘ n & the fia. Comuni. these ac« 28 25 system that failed in all the essen tials of study and discipline, Toronto _ News:â€"The public school system is sometimes arraigned . beâ€" cause it is not a panacea for all evâ€" is. Apart from direct instruction in religion and ethic«, the moral efect as a moral agent it is because it is of discipline and regilar work is sure to be good, and when the school fails weak in all respocts. Some of the evils laid on the broad shou‘ders of the school system are really due to truancy _ and irregular attendance. The youthful criminal is usually a persistent truant or chronic disturber of the school. Studious halits and criminality are incompatible. _ There: may be exceptions here and there, but the averace ctiminal is a person who has no habits of stcady application to study or business, a creature of impulse and passion. _ If the turning out of such a crop could be ascrited to a school system, it would be a system that failed in all the essenâ€" Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Proâ€" truding Piles. Druggists refond monâ€" ey if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing. in 6 to 14 days. Fret apnolication givâ€" es ease and rest. 50c _ If your drusg ist hasn‘t it send 500 in stamps ard it will be forwarded postâ€"paid by Park Medicine Co., 8:. Loutls, Mo. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILE® ; + Buckingham Palace. ~ Theâ€"Private Secretary is commandâ€" ed by The King to acknowledge the receipt of the Rev. T. H. lbbott‘s letter of the 18th inst., with the enâ€" closed copy of music by Peter Shupe. 29th May, 1905. & Mr. Ibbott handed the above to Mr. Shupe, who naturally feels proud of the fact that a copy of this selection, which has become quite popular â€" in Ontario, is in possession of King Edward. I t Maoas Some weeks ago Rev. T. H. Ibâ€" bott secured a copy of the Christmas carol, "Oh, Why Not Have Peace Inâ€" stead of War," of which Mr. Peter Shupe, of Berlin, is the writer, and forwarded it to His Majesty. King Edward VH. ‘This morning Rev. Mr. Ibbott ‘received the following â€" ackâ€" nowledgement:â€" $ It kinder brightens every place, An‘ I know what I know, That when I dic an‘ go awayâ€" Coz we all have to goâ€" I‘ll need one proof to show me where I‘m at, don‘t need no other, I‘ll know it‘s Hcaven when I see The smilin‘‘face of mother. W. T. Ellis had met with cold reâ€" ception frony some Associations and called for better social life. LETTER FROM KING EDWARD An‘ father sez when he comes home From troubles on the street ; He sez that gentle smile, it makes The whole blamed _ world â€" look sweet. An‘ Carlo‘s dog talk sez so, too, An‘ so does sis an‘ brother; I tell you they ain‘t nothin‘ like The smuin‘ face of mother. Dr. Sargent, of Harvard, told them that they ought to supply exercise to make every city boy healthy and ‘"‘improve the condition of the weak and not exploit the proficiency of the strong." When I bin swimmin‘ all day long, An‘ had a fight or two, y An. Come home in the ev‘nin‘ time A feelin‘ mad an‘ blue; There‘s just one thing that always seems : My angry thoughts to smother ; An‘ I ferget ‘em when I see The smilin‘ face of mother. Home severe criticism was given of the organization exposed by some of the critics. Dr. Buckley read letâ€" teis from fortyâ€"five clergymen from seven _ denominations, who _ were known to have been disaffected. Some urged that the Association adopt the broader theology and as many the adherence to the old doctrines. Others urged that no religious teaching be given, and more that there was not enough. In summing up, Dr. Buckley urged that each Associa}ion see that its work was well done, spiritually, eddcationally, athletically, physicaily and socially. President Henry «. King, of Oberlin, urged upon the Asâ€" sociation the necessity of getting and keeping hold of the most thoughtful young men on Bible questions, â€" feelâ€" ing that it bas not enlisted thcir atâ€" tention outside of the college. Assoâ€" clation. ‘ Hon. Carroll D. Wright suggésted further educational instruction _ for wageâ€"carners, and that the Associaâ€" tion should .be made an intellcctual center for young men. ; Ernest Abbott, of the Outlook, told them they were not thinkers. to commend rather than to criticize and suggest. From this searching sctutiny of the methods of the Assoâ€" ciation broader plans for its adoption to beneft a larger number of men ard every weakness and shortcoming were expected. J)r. Buckley, the editor of â€" the hristian Advocate, said that â€"this wa» the first organization»social ur rel‘gicus, that had ever opened itseli to fearless, unrestricted and keen criticism from men outside its ranks. The secretaries were disappointed whenever the speakers took their time They had invited some of the most representative sociologists, scholars, business and professional men to unâ€" reservedly criticize their methods. This accounted for the large attendâ€" The -ntld the secretaries of the Young ‘s Christian Assccla~ tion of North America just closed at Niagara Falls was attended by nearâ€" ly 1,000 menâ€"about twice as many as at any such previous mseting. Y. M. C. A. SECRETARIES TAKE CRITICISM Harry T. Fee MoOTH ER. The Provincial Burcau c( Immiâ€" gration returns show that during the month of May 3,000 persons wore placed on farms in Ontatio. Of this number 2,800 were British born and 400 from other countrics. ent Prince of Wales was ja Harslâ€" tr1, no special precautions . wore taken for shis safoâ€"Rooping. .The reaâ€" won may be that both h> ard _ tis father live in the hearts of the peoâ€" ple.â€"Hamilton Times. The head that wears a crown lics just as uneasy in the days of !!4â€" ward VIL. as it did in the days of Licary 1V. â€" St. Louis GloteUmy» ctat? KING EDWARD AN‘EXCEPTION __For years past the freeâ€"spitited and democratic people of Norway have chafed somewhat under the yoke of their union with Sweden. ‘A separâ€" ate Parliament has not contented them. Many of them would like to have an . independent republic and those who do not go as far as that desire no union except the crown. Of late :discontent has been expressed particularly in :regard to the consuâ€" lar service, of, the two countries. This has been conducted in common and the Norwegians complain that it has been .manipulated to faver the comâ€" mercial interests of Sweden. Accorâ€" dingly, the Norwegian Parliament passed ,a bill for the creation~ol a sepâ€" arate consular system. King Uscar, who has lately resumed the reins . of power, alter leaving them for a little while to his son, Prince Gustav, . as Regent, refused to give his assent to the new law. The Norwegian Minisâ€" ters. thereupon tendered their resizâ€" nations, which the King refused _ to accept. . And so the i matter stands.{ There is ‘considcrable excitement . in Norway, though the Norwegians are dissuaded from extreme measures by the fear of a Russian _ invasion if they should secede from Sweder azrd set up for themselves. Dr. Charles A:; Hodgetts, of the Provincial Health Department, has issued instructions for circulars to be sent to divisional registrars informâ€" ing them that when births are regisâ€" tered the name of the child must also be registered. For years Dr. Hodgetts says the matter of registration â€" has been attfndcd to. in a very slovenly and slipshod manner. He states that doctors, in the majority of cases, reâ€" ported ‘the birth of a male or female child to Mrs. Soâ€"andâ€"so, but the reâ€" gistration was of no use â€"as a reâ€" cord, because it lacked the name. The demands: on the registration branch for searches in case ofâ€" wills and on account of amateur bascball, football and hockey.players, to ascerâ€" tain the ages of players is growing steadily, and frequently the records are incomplete. In future the names of all infants must be registered. | This news will be received with surâ€" prise by Canadians in general. In fact, it seems strange. that the peoâ€" ple have to go to Glasgow, in Scotâ€" :land, to find out that hundreds are starving in the Canadian Northwest. The consistency and _ reliability > of this report may be estimated by ~reâ€" ferring to the fact that the very terriâ€" tory in which this cotrespondent _ of the Glasgow Herald declares himsclf and hundreds of others to be starving exported 60,000,000 bushels of wheat to Europe in 1904, and the prospects of exporting nearly double the quanâ€" tity this year are bright. There is no use in Canada for worthless kegâ€"megs who are ncither able nor willing to work, and who would starve anyâ€" where were it not for the generosity of their fellows. The kind of immiâ€" grants wanted in this country are strong, active and energetic men, who are willing to‘ get out into the counâ€" try and whatever their hand finds to do, do it with all their might. The kind of individual that strolls along railway tracks looking for work is generally of the sort that are not very anxious to find _ it. ‘Phere is plenty of work, and abundance of. the necessaries of life for the right kind of men in the Northwest, and rare opâ€" portunities toâ€"raise and educate famâ€" ilies as well as to acquire a competâ€" ence for old age. ‘Such uscless and awkward croakers as those responsible Sor_stories similar to the one above and for the benefit of the Dominion any that are here had better go back again by the next boat. 5 quoted â€"had â€"betterâ€"stayâ€"inâ€"Glasgowâ€" A London Associated Press despatch says :â€"Writing from Tyyan, Assa., a correspondent of The Glasgow Herâ€" ald urges intending emigrants not to be blufied by what Canadian delegates tell them. Starvation is staging hunâ€" dreds in the face. It is a sad sight to see men trudging along the railway, having spent their last cent in a vaim search for work, Still hundreds are con.ing into the country to starve. IMMIGBANTS 10 THE CaANADIaANX NOR TSWEST THE CRISIS IN NORWAY SCOTT‘8 EMULBION ouprriiee ts axrha orasmore ant Mother‘s Ear BABY‘S NAME, PLEASE. wHALTH OPF BOTH MOTHER amp _____Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWEE, Chemists, goe. and $1.00 ; all druggists. June 15, ‘jof the Océanic that all the world < loves a lover. Just to get the last bit ‘|of essence of sweetness from a part ing kiss a man bound for the pther ‘ side let.the gang plank be pulled from his reach and the ship begin to push |from the shore. But the ship‘s ofâ€" _ cers and the attendants on the dock 'couM not rermit such a cruel punâ€" ishment of a bit of displayed affection to go further, and orders were given _ that sent the ship and the gang plank back for the Yover. And so he went aboard and his fiancee melted from view among the watching crowd. Senâ€" [ timent dead? Not a bit of it w l The gas company offers the followâ€" ing prices: _ lluminating gas $1.50, loss 10 per cont. discount; fuel gas, $1.30, Tess 10 per cont. discount, or both at $1.30, less 10 per cent., cqual to $1.35 net per 1,000 cubi: Im't; incandescent fight, private, 130 less 10 per cent. (11jc. ret); incanâ€" 'desrem light, to ~corporation, 10c. ‘nct, power 8¢. net, per 1,000 watts. of There was fresh proot offered yesâ€" terday at the sailing time and place _ Galt, June 8.â€"Toâ€"night a new proâ€" position, an alternative to the purâ€" chase of the plant, was sybmitted by the Galt Lighting Company to the council, who will meet the company, get an agreement formally drafted, and leave the choice between â€"the two propositions to the ratepayers. _ _ College, Guelph, will be_heldâ€"onâ€"Monâ€" day, June 19th. In addition to the usual features at the O.A.C., the new Rural Consolidated School building, operated by five school sections, and the Macdonald Institute, the school ! for firmers‘ daughters, where cookâ€" ing, sewing and laundry work _ are the principal subjects taught, will be in full operation. ‘The special train leaves Elmira at,7 o‘clock. The train I will leave Berlin at _ 8.30 o‘clock, I_rcaching Guelph about 9.10. The fare lfrom Elmira will be 70 cents, from Berlin 50 cents, Waterloo 55 cents. |’I‘ickets from all points bcÂ¥ween Guelphâ€" and Branchton are goodâ€" to retutrn on any regular train the: same day. Passengers for all other places will dJeave Guelph by special train at 5.30 p.m., those for points on the Elmira and Doon and Blair branches connecting at Berlin with regular e;â€" ening train. * Stratford, June 6.â€"Mayor Fergu son toâ€"day received word from _ J. W. Leonard, manager of construction for the C.P.R., stating that his sysâ€" tem cannot accept the terms outlined by Stratford. They were prepared t enter the city on condition of being given free right of way and terminal facilitics within the city, toâ€" go under two streets, the city to pay all exâ€" penses or raising . street grades, as well as damages. The Mayor expressâ€" ed the view that Council should csâ€" timate the entire cost of such scheme and swbmit the proposition to the ratepayers. A freely expressed opinâ€" ion on the street is that the C.P.R. are asking more than will be granted. A special mecting of the Council _ is called to consider Mr. Leonard‘s letâ€" ter. The City‘s proposition to ‘the company was to submit a byâ€"law for $30,600 to purchase the right of way and pay for the damage to the propâ€" etty. Take Lazative Bromo Quinine Tabâ€" lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. _ E. W. Grove‘s signature is on each TO CURE A COLD IN A DAY. STRATFORD‘S OFFER REFUSED Part Secondâ€"O. Hcimler, J. Fitzâ€" gerald, P. Hickey, O. Boegel, 0. Fisâ€" cher, L Gies, I. Hauscr, L. Michm, C. Moser, A. Strub, C. Schnarr, M. Voll, L. Forwell, L. Wey, M. Lang, E. Querin, H. Schell, A. Hannenberg, K. Kalp, M. Huss, I. Baumann, 1. Sehl, M. Forler. , The annual excursion of the NortL and South Waterloo Farmers‘ Instiâ€" tutes to the (Ontario . Agricultural Collece, Guelph. will be held on Monâ€" Junior Fourthâ€"M. Turner, W. Nowâ€" ak, L. Koy, A. Dopp, M. Kraen, W. Gottiried, J. Heiman, F. Fubrman,M. Koebel, C. Fehrenbach, C. Arnold, O. von Neubronn, R. Pstrong, G. McGinâ€" nis, K. Martin, L. Lang, N. Brick, 1. Kraft, E. Bresnaban. L. Dahm, C. Dauberger, L. Litzkus, H. Henderson. 1 Senior Thirdâ€"I. Zuber, T. Schneidâ€" er, J. Afholder, G. Polzin, F. Ward, Junior Secondâ€"G. Schaefer, E. Arâ€" nold, F. Martin, G. Hummel, G. Huetschmann, â€" L. Kieswetter, _ E. Querin, F. Johnson, M. Weiler, _ L. Helm, M. Huss, N. Ferguson, L. Dauâ€" berger, +â€"J. Ward, _ A. Strauss, R. Rooke. © * Senior Second.â€"K. Knettle, K. Gerâ€" man, A. Becker, T. Polzin, S. Tsegirâ€" hart, F. Dietrich, A° O‘Neill, G. Reiâ€" dl, W. Hall, F. Lepek, M. Huber, M. Quigley, J. Lang, M. Nowak, J. Zuâ€" ber, A. Forler, â€" M. Wunnenberg, <K. Ruby, F. Polzin, R. Salm, R. McCalâ€". lum, W. Conway, M. Lang, R. White, E. Start, M. Baumann, W. Starr. FARMERS‘ INSTITUTE EXCUR SION. Junior Third. â€" M. Trojan, B. Schnarr, Flavia Forwell, E. Fischer, L. Kraen, P. Hoflarth, A. Diemert, C. Strub, A. Wey, A. Helm, H. Forâ€" ler, M. Pstrong, A. Hannusch, H. Heintzman, I. Ohlheiser, R. Englert, R. Gies, G. Ringle, A. Fubrman, A. Hamm, A. Fietsch, C. Ohlheiser. A. Voll, L. McCuliougs, M. Anton, 1. Schneider, A. Lewandowska, F, Arâ€" nold, D. Querin, C. Becker, V. Ferâ€" guson, (G. Boegel, J. Lang, M. Fischâ€" er, L. Hannenberg, 1. Wey, H. Schnarr, _ N. Fitzgerald, R. Ellerâ€" brunn, F. Sylka, G. Zinger, A. Reinâ€" hardt, S. White, C. Martin, M. Kaisâ€" er, L. von Neubronn, R. Dopp, E. Rohleder, A. Rey,«P. Rejewska, L. Held RATEPAYERS MA Y â€"CHOOSE. Roll of honor for May : Hart, 4 u. laag Cw 7. io Tike. £ + . Wey, E. Ward, E. Te‘ 4. tihitk. C undé." 6 Schaeler, B. #Ginh. H. Wellheuser, M. Hergott, H. Huber, C. Nowak, J. fl:kmd{, C. Humme!, E. Donnâ€" brock. BERLIN SEPARATE SCHOOL. SENTIMENT LIVES It does not cost you ane cent to try and soive this purie, and if you are PETER HYMMEN, Fack hew Hase sÂ¥ easss To she sucres sb salcar c t t Te Each of the four lines af figures in the centre of this advertisement lrfln the name of a 1m city in Camada, â€" This is a bran new puzzle and can be solved with a litt study, as follows : mn are twentyâ€"six letrers in the li;hllnl and we have nsed fi{:vu instead of the letters in spelling. â€" Metter A 1« No. 1, B No. 3, C No. 3 and so on throughout the entire alphabet, _ Can you .::fiu out the names of thiree of these cities? _ If so the money is surely worth trying for. Three correctanawers win. 14 KING STREET EAST Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two. 1 adies‘ flunau wool 60c. vests and drawers for 46c. each, Eperci «d lise of veets and drawers at 25¢. each. Fleece lined vests and drawere, special 40c. for 30c. each. ‘ Fie«ce lized vest» and drawers, special 5i. for 30c. #1 white corton blankets for 85¢. prhfir /A Three pair ooly white pure all wool ket», regular $3 75 for §3 per pair. Dark grey wool blankets, $3.75 for §3, and $4 for $3 40, A large variety of weol bose, reliable muses, children‘s sizes from 1%¢ to 50c E dpmr. lad{s sizes from 20¢ to Oc per pair; extra values. i==‘ and chi‘dsen‘s black wool mitts, regular 25¢., for 18¢ per pair. Bpecial stout ladies‘ skirts,ws rth $5 and $6,.nice black box. cloth, wel: made, perfect fiking and nicely trimmed, at $3.50 and $4.50 each, sizes 38 to 44 length «nad 28 to 38 waist measures. A few fur ruffs left, must go at $1.50 each. FurGllrorhu.u.zwnulfl.W erch. § Table linen, half bleached, 60 inches wide, worth COc., for 45¢. per vard. S. Sauder & Co. Always Remember the Full Name L axative Rromo Quinine Goods at Interesting Prices to Clear For a short time we will sell: â€" Ladies‘ pure all wool 90c. mmbn'mlwfi. each. Ladies‘ pure alt wool T5¢c. vests and drawers for 5i. each. H’u pure all woul 65¢. vests and d.awers for 50c. each. Some Lines of CaANA®A. can your NAME THREE OF THEM. EACH OXE OF THESE FOUTR LINES or FIGURES SPELLA THE NiME or A LARGE F Pb U DA tpag wwwWww; Carden Tools, Spades & Shovelsg Lawn Mowers, etc. ?l’u-’lfi for correct At $.Sauder & Co‘s $100.00 15|20 |20 13 | 15 | 14 11| 21| 5 can Yyou soLve it THIS IS THE GREAT PurZLe PrHon® 149 work properly and to giv;v;;lfeet satisfaction. Sce it and be convinced. 15 | (4 It is the highest epeed Rotary ever put on the market. It operates in either direction. The tub is made â€"of b st grade of Red Louisiana Oypress, and is handsome‘y finished in natural wocd. yet produe»d. is equipped with the slickest THE HORTON STAPLE LEc Rotary Washer No. 12 Each machine is guarl.nler_d' to . King St, Berljin. FOR goLrp 20 forrect you may win a large for 45¢. per yard. 1§ Rotary Cearing BERLIN