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_ GCoing for Chambertain‘s Colic;} ) â€"\Cholera and Diarrhoea/ . ABUVE lulnfuly. \ "t put yourself in this man‘s place, but keep a bottle of this remedy in your tne, ce hatenbes ht mt . _ It is eqnnh&nlmb for Bummer Complaint and lera Infanâ€" tum and has saved the lives of more children than any other medicine in nse. When mdncd’ with water and * ened it is pleasant to take, ’“ | You, or some one of t family, are #ure to need this nnod;n:&m or later ;dwhm'flrom‘:armwmm not buy it now and be prefared for sucp t ,.‘ PE ..;;d-?“v‘. T q-uulli' .:M O ‘rice, 83 cents, Rev. Wendell Hallman read the scripture lesson and delivered the roâ€" union sermon, taking as his text St. John 3:14 and 15: "And as Moses 1lifted up the â€"serpent in the witdernoss even so must the Son of Man he lifted up; that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have eternal life." The veteran preacher spoke in German with deep carnostâ€" ness and his remarks were practical and impressive and were listened to very â€" attentively. After _ sintging ‘"Blest be the tie that binds,." brict C. Ha)lmln called the gathering to order" and over 700 sat down in front of the platform used at the reâ€" cent campâ€"meeting,â€" on which, besides the president, were seatéd Secretary Eliag Hallman, Rev. Wendell Hallâ€" man, Rev. Cyrus Good, Rev. â€"Noah Staufter and Rev. H. S. Hallman. The entire gathering sang with great enthusiasm â€" the appropriate bymn, ‘"Shall we gather at the rivâ€" er?" which was followed by a â€" ferâ€" vent prayer by Rev. H. S. Hallman.‘ Two of the three children of Benjaâ€" min Hallman were in attendance at the reâ€"union, namely, Hannah (Mrs. Enoch Ziegler), and Rev. Wendell Hallman, the "baby‘"‘ of the family, who is 77 years of age, and who preached the sermon in connection with the reâ€"union. It was a matter of regret that the oldest of the three surviving children, Benjamin, who reâ€" sides on the old homestead near Roseville, was unable to be present owing to the infirmities of old age. Afternoon Programme. Aiter the reâ€"union dinner had been served and partaken of, President J. As will be noticed in the list of inâ€" vited guests, descendants of Renjamin Hallman are to be found in the varâ€" jous centres of the great Canadian Northwest, in fourteen states of the Union, viz.: New York, Michigan, Minnesota, Washington Territory, Idaho, _ Pennsylvania, California, Maine, Kansas, Oregon, Illinois, â€" N. Dakota, Colorado, Ohio, and even in the British Indies and West Africa. Of course a large number of these could not. attend owing to the disâ€" tance, but replies were received from | a large proportion of" those who had’ received invitations. | _ on pac s 4240 " 7 C3 â€" TX NCCupationâ€"was â€" Mr. â€"J. Bingeman _to the executive, _represented at theroâ€"union,â€"but â€"the *appréeciative â€"of the work they had unusual number of business men ownâ€" ]pcrlormed, which ‘was. unanimously ing. factories or stores was particuâ€" ‘carried. ‘The executive will be a perâ€" larly noticeable, and 01;here were also 'manent organization. a goodly number agriculturists, ;. During the programme splendid seâ€" some of whom are among the leading : lections were rendered by Mr. and and bestâ€"known farmers in this and Mrs. Jacob Allen Hallman, Irwin other provinces. ‘Schlee; Mige Siphlan (PlawBsbD rrvca stock. Nearly 1 e oo un S PSE nt nenl cess throughout," which must be a | the father of Benjamin Hallman, lhe, source of great satisfaction .to Presiâ€" | Canadian progenitor of the Hallmans. | dent J. C. Hallman, Secretary Elias Anthony died at the age of 88 years. ’ Hallman, and the members of the|The speaker said the Hallmans were | executive committee, who undertook |a moral people, nearly all of whrom the arduous duties connected with an |were church members, and he knew ,: event of this kind. of no skeptics among them. . "But â€" One of the interesting features of |at that," said Mr. Hallman, “we‘J the reâ€"union was the opportunity givâ€"|cannot boast of the Hallmans being .1 en to many of those present to trace | too good to be saved.‘" He reviewed ,] their relationship, some of those preâ€" ’th‘o ancestors, some were engaged in |f sent never knowing that they were |farming and some in the military serâ€" +J as closely related as they found ,vice. In concluding he referred eloâ€" ! themselves to be. The families most lquently to the hardships their grandâ€" « prominently noticed on Thursday, beâ€" ; fathers passed through in order : to 3 sides the Hallmans, were Clemenses, 'open up this country and to provide ‘11 Shantzs, Zieglers and _ Bingemans, Hor their children. 1t was announced ‘ C and some of these were amused â€"to lthat. a history of the family would be C find themselves uncles, aunts, first ‘published in book form in the course A and second cousins to each other of a month, the profits of which M through marriages in the Hallman | would go toward defraying the cost & family. f of the reâ€"union. , M Another feature that was noticeâ€"l Secretary Elias Hallman read an’m able to the disinterested visitor was interesting letter from George Hal!lâ€" | d the good and healthy appearance of ‘man, of Deloraine, Man., a son of|J nearly all of those present and one |Christian Hallman, the third child of | J was â€" compelled to come to the |Benjamin Hallman. The secretary M conclusion that the presgnt generaâ€" | also reported the cost of the reâ€"union |Ci tions of Hallmans were descended , to be about $115. BI from â€" a goodâ€"looking and hcalthyf A vote of thanks was proposed »7 | ze Sysar meccla P o0 00 m P uP seen, and others they had never seen. The occasion was an unqualified sucâ€" cess throughout, which must be a source of great satisfaction .to Presiâ€" dent J. C. Hallman, Secretary Elias Hallman, and the members of the executive committee, who undertook the arduous duties connected with an event of this kind. | . this _ wellâ€"known family, who looked forward to the reâ€"union for _months,â€"have~â€"returned to their homes in ~this ~county and vicinity greatly _pleased with the opportunity that had been afforded them in meeting their many relatives at one time, some of whom they had frequently The Hallman reâ€"union is now an event of the past, and the hundreds of descendants of Benjamin Hallman, the Canadian progenitor of A unique and memorable event addresses, appropriate to the curaâ€" took place at Schneider‘s Grove in sion, were given by Revs. yrus Berlin Thursday, being the first reâ€"|\Good and Noah Stauffer, the former union of the direct descendants ana speaking in English. their families of the late Benjario | President Hallnian also gave a Lrief Hallman, who was born in Peansy!â€"|address in which he welcomed all vania, and died in Canada in 1869, ‘those present and spoke of how the to which invitations had been seut |}reâ€"union was organized and carried to over 1,000 descendants in all parts through. to a successful terminatiou. of the continent, As president he was delighted weth The Hallman _ reâ€"union is now |the success of the gathering. . | an avent afo iha nlll COs n w y dn Om Descendants of Benjamin Hatiman Gathered at Schneider‘s Grove Thursday last. :z A Brief Sketch of the Family. The List of Descendants and l Relatives. _ OVER 700 PEOPLE AT â€"â€" HALLMAN : REâ€"UNION “‘Bl'ndrfitfi"T{mfifi,’"’Jfi was bera on September 18th, 1783, in Perkioâ€" men Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, _ where he followed farming as his calling. During the great financial depressions from 18i6 until 1827, many of that calling â€" in Montgomery ‘and other counties {i‘â€" ed financially, and in order to save ;nn‘lr creditors from losing any m«onâ€" ey, the distressed farmers sold their farms at a great sacrifice and paid their debts, and with whatever htâ€" tle balance they had left they wendâ€" ed their way to Canada, where Jand a family of several children; all _ of whom save his son Benjamin remainâ€" ed in Montgomery County, Penusy\â€" vania. where most of their descendâ€" ahts are yet to be found. One son,â€" Benjamin Hallman,‘ was born probably in 1752, and resided in Perkiomen Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, near whero Te was born and raised. He was marâ€" ried to Anna Gottwaltz. They had "' A _ complete and authentic history Mr..and Mrs. Chas, Wilkins, Stra Jof the family is being prepared and !°*@ M and Mrs. Wm. Hurst, Wi» ’will be published in book form, and "!P%& Man.; _ _ Joseph Unger, Sea accordingly it was not presented to {®_W2Shâ€"; Verdie Unger, Kenmor | the gathering The history of N: Y J. H. Bechtel, Bufflalo, N. Y. Waterloo County contains a partial MIâ€" 494 Mrs. E. Bechtel, â€" Mantor history of the family, which is given Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Alimer in part:â€" Beatrice, Muskoka; B. H. Bechtel Anthony Hallman, who is the anâ€" M&NtOn, Mich.; Jeremiah Israel cestor of the numerous family of that BUKS Falls, Mus.; Mr. and Mrs. W name in Pennsylvania and other parts C: ShQIP, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs of the United States and Canada, W.; J. Ritchie, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. was born in Switzerland about the *~,®: P2UI, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Mr. year 1714. He came to Pennsylvania 94 MIS. L. E. Ayer, Buffalo; â€" Mr. at a very early date and settled amâ€" 4"4 Mrs. A. E. Gower, Buflalo; Mr. ong his coâ€"religionists (the Mennonâ€" 4"4 Mrs. 0. O. Blake, Buflalo; _ Mr. ites) in Montgomery County, Pennâ€" 294 MrSs. W. J. Gower, Buflalo; D. sylvania, and resided there in 1745, iB SnYder, Berlin; S. Reid, Berlin; and was reckoned to be.a wellâ€"toâ€"do‘M": 4nd Mrs. Norman Snyder, Ro farmer. _ The precise date when heiY!!% Mr. and Mrs. Slm“fl\/fli'% left his native home is not:known; it ‘ "O*ODt0; Mrs. Lizzie Breakfield, Toâ€" may have been‘ as early as 1724, but |IO"tO; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Dare, Okâ€" A photograph of the gathering was taken and the balance of the afterâ€" noon spent in a social manner. Aiter singing ‘"We‘ll never sa) Goodâ€"bye in Heayen," Rev. Wende: Hallman gave a few words of admon ition and pronounced the benediciion ; During the programme splendid seâ€" lections were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Allen Hallman, Irwin Schlee, Miss Schlec, Garfield â€" Haliâ€" man. and others, which were greatly appreciated. , ' Rev. H. S. Hallman gave a bricf 'historlcal sketch of the family, a portion of which was published â€" in I’l‘huuday’s Telegraph. _ He gave a few additional facts, however, of inâ€" terest to the family. Anthony Hailâ€" man had 11 children, the eldest of whom was named John, and the youngest Henry. When Anthony died he bequeathed one shilling to Jonn for "reasons best known to hiniself," and all, excepting £250 each to thel other children, to Henry, who was / History of the Family to the executive, | inald Unger : work they had |nelia Unger, was _ unanimously | Unger, Galt ive will be a perâ€" | Farrell, Mon e Fish, Emsda mme splendid seâ€"|ronto; Mr. a red. by Mr. and ‘ronto; Mr. a Hallman, ln\inllin: Milton E _ Garfield â€" Haliâ€"| A: O. Bochn ich were greatly,mer. Berlin; Good,. Water #oman, New Dundee; Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Reist, Kossuth; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bowman, New Dundee; _ Mr., and Mrs. James A. Ditson, Nottawa; Mr. and Mre. Ab. Toman, New Dunâ€" duks HBr o aws _ ariin® Mts | 203 ay2l rs and Thos, A. Robinson. â€" ship has r lee_Clement, Berlin; Mr. and Mrs. Il‘g:;:xem?e:c{lm Dlplo£astI::re :w“d-,ment for Austin .Unger, Detroit, Mich.; Miss ed to Edward Arnold, Francis Carâ€" cepting c â€" Lottie Miller, Parkdale; Mrs. C, E. ‘roll, George Dehler, Jos. Fischer, j the soutl . Miller, Parkdale; Mr. and Mrs, Adam ! win, Fehrenbach Reuben Haller, Ser.|@ Year 0 : Klippert, Parkdale; _ Moses | Unger aphim Kunkel, Walter Mayer, â€" Geo. |done exce _ Preston; John Unger, Plum Coulee, Schneiderhahn‘ and Robt. Waiter have on Man.; _ A. W. Hilborn, Galt; Miss | * to their | Belle Unger, Winnipeg, Man.; _ Mr, ARTS COURSE, manner. |and Mrs. Chas. Ott, Kenmore, N, Y.,; enlarged | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wilkins, Stratâ€" First Year, teaching ford; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurst, Winâ€" ‘Latinâ€"A. Capps J. Quigley, C.: to make nipeg, Man.; _ Joseph Unger, S°at~ i Meyer, P. Meyer,.pj. Dros?e, gL.y'Bot,L"-“l'='il?'l“’d tle, Wash.; Verdie Unger, Kenmore, ‘gol, A. Reitzel, C. Heidt, J, Hurley, |His Lord: N. Â¥.; J. H. Bechtel, Bufflalo, N. Y. R. Tylinski, T. Carrol}, C. Dantzer. ter.. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bechtel, Manton.' Greekâ€"C. Meyeéer, C. Dantzer, Al His Lor Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Alimer, : Reitzel P. Meyer ’L- Boegel R. Ty- addressed Beatrice, Muskoka; B. H. Bechtel, {lingkt, * . * f ‘in a very Manton, Mich.; _ Jeremiah 1"“‘-' Germanâ€"C. Heidt, S. Winter, P. Pressing h Burks Falls, Mus.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Meyer, A. Reitzel, L. Boegel, C. Privileged C. Sharp, Buflalo, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. ‘Meyer, G. Ki pfer. ‘ _ _‘ {ceremonies W.; J. Ritchie, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Frenchâ€"C: fiayer, A. Reitzel, L. |faction it E. S. Paul, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Mr. Boegel, P. Meyer, F. Dzwonkowski, | President‘s and MiS L. E. Ayer, Buffalo; / Mr. |° Dantzer, J. Droste, T. Carroll, R. [been & suc and Mrs. A. E. Gower, Buflalo; Mr. i Tylinski, J. Gies. was one 0| and Mrs. 0. O. Blake, Buflalo; Mr.’ Geometryâ€"C. Krachn, A. Reitzel, |Stitutions and Mrs. W. J. Gower, Buflalo; D. J illips, L. Boege!, C. Heidt, C. encouragem B. Snyder, Berlin; S. Reid, B"liwe’ype'rl L. Sicss,. A. \i"intermeyel" T. |those in ct Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder, Ro 7 wha in Pm he4 afes en ie $ 1e sine. c as) uSWd C CNA/0C â€"Unger, Hamilton;, Miss Corâ€" nelia Unger, Galt; Miss Gwendoline Unger, Galt;â€"Mr. and Mrs. Arlhuq Farrell, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fish, Emsdale; Mrs. Jos. Unger, Toâ€" ronto; Mr. and Mis. Greenwood, To-‘ ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Erb, Berâ€" lin; Milton Erb, Berlin; Mr. amd Mrs. | A. O. Bochmer, Berlin; Floyd Bochâ€"/ mer, Berlin; Mr. and Mrs. Ftanklin[ Good, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Charâ€"‘ DP o dencatun Li Cll ’ les ""cent Ciemens, Berlin; Reg and Chas. ‘Clemens, Berlin; Mr. and Mrs. N. Clemens, Neustadt; Mr. and â€" Mrs. A. Clemens, New Dundee; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Alfred Clemens, Neustadt; Mr. and Mrs. A. Wagner, Grand View, Man.; Mr. and Mrs. Moses , Clemens, ‘Marlett, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Wenâ€" dell Clemens, Breslau; Mr. and Mrs. John U. Clemens, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. James Clemens, Brown City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.> Allen Clemens, Brown City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Block, Brown City, Mich.; Benj. Unâ€" ger, Galt;â€"Adamâ€"Unger,~ Galt; Regâ€" T1 L. T In rovoueccetiparmmmprptee «> â€". \AMncas â€" Muizcll C zl °0 "C HZ, BHHCB.; § :Mosu Grimm, Milverton; _ Martin |Grimm, Milverton; _ Mr. and Mrs. ,,Ollver Bergey, New Dundee; Mr. and (Mrs. J. A. Kaufman, Desbarats; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Spreeman, New Dunâ€" ‘dee; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allen, Galt; Mr, and Mrs. Allen Bergey, Toronto; : Milton Bergey, Thessalon; _ James Bergey, New Dundee; Gordon Berâ€" ‘gey, New Dundee; Miss Euphemia {Bergey, New Dundee; Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Clemens, Berlin; Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Clemens, Berlin; Mr. and Mrs® Harry V. Clemens, Berlin; Miss Milâ€" licent Clemens, Berlin; Reg and Chas. ‘Clemens, Berlin; Mr. and Mrs â€" N The following" list of invited guests is from the official list of the _ reâ€" union secretary:â€"â€" â€"| ‘Mrs. John Rickert, Mannheim; Mr. s ‘and Mrs. Cyrus Rickert, Mannheim: r | Mr. and Mrs. Moses Shantz, Didsbury Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stoltz, ; |Sierra Leone, West Africa; Mr. and 1| Mrs. Jacob Reinkart, Port Elgin; e | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reinhart, ; | Mannbheim; Mr. and Mrs. Simon Richâ€" jert, Mannheim; Jacob B. Rickert, , | Buffalo, N. Y.; Menno Rickert, Berâ€" |lin; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bricker, | ; Fordwich; Ervin Bricker, St. George; , : Nelson Bricker, Flint, Mich.; _ John Bricker, Grantan Center, Mich.; Elâ€" | _ mer Bricker, Fordwich; Mrs. Crumâ€" J ; bach, Kinda, Mich.; Mrs. Melissa | +Good, Melvin, Mich.; Maggie Bricker, | Totonto; . Frank Schofield, â€" Mich.; | , Adam Bricker, Belding, Mich.; ms., : Arglie, Elhalinda, Mich.; Sheldon ‘Bricker, Fordwich; Benj. Grimm, Du-‘ luth, Minn.; Harry Grimm, Maniâ€" | | toba; Mrs. ‘Andrew Torrance, Llo-"x ; towel; 0. E. Grimm, Stratford; Mrs. p9 IWendell Clemens, Brown City, Mich.; \, 34 _ _ 7 xmmnBiB, BA j 000000 FAmED . PXE |Mr. and Mrs. .A Mannheim; Mr. and !en. Mannheim; _ . | Buffalo, N. Y.; Men: |lin; Mr. and Mrs, ; Fordwich; Ervin Bri who were bots in Waterloo County, Ontario. Rev, Wendell Hallman, who is in attendance at the reâ€"union, is the youngest son of the Canadian progenitor of the Hallman family, and in convuutlo-‘.'lu ‘:. 'r‘:.. graph this morning sta t when his father died there were 365 direct descendants. _ Rev. Wendell Hallman has at the present time 110 | | | ery County, Penmsylvania, save the two youngest, Hannah and Wendel,.â€" who were 531 in Waterloo Caunte: The List of Guests. reslau; Mr. and Mrs. :tion. It s, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. should ~t Brown City, Mich.; pride mz lien Clemens, Brown ‘attended . and Mrs. Louis | i iehama acsorecc c d 2 c 99e vicls esP e interesting feature of the proâ€" ungvholesome cnviropments and inatâ€" iss _ Corâ€" ’Imas thg presentation of pthe tivity and stagnation in the promoâ€" wendoline :diplo!nas, certificates, â€" honors etc., | tion of good citizenship. He advised § Anhuq to the students by Rev. John Feon|the young men to create their own Mrs. Bert renbach, President, assisted by Rev. ! sphere of usefulness. The: address nger, Toâ€"| k) 1 Zinger, viceâ€"president. was greatly approciated by the stuâ€" o my.| Uffiificates of: Studies for having | dents. [ Erb, Berâ€" completed . studies of the Classical |_ At the conclusion of the programme imd Mrs. | and Philosophical Course were award. | President Fehrenbach. thanked His yd Boehâ€" 6g io Geo. J. Kloopfer, David â€" Mcâ€"|Lordship and the friends of the Colâ€" Franklin |Kegney, James F. Lucey, Richard J. |lege for their attendance. His. Lordâ€" 4 2C |Landers and ‘Thos, A. Robinson. ship has attended every Commenceâ€" ind Ml’l.l Commercial Diplomas were awardâ€"|ment for the past cightcen years, exâ€" 4 228 ‘ed to Edward Arnold, Francis Carâ€"|cepting one, when he was absent it . C, E. ‘roll, George Dehler, Jos. Fischer, the south. The College has enjoyed S. Adam ! w,,,! Fehrenbach, Reuben Haller, Serâ€"|& year of prosperity, the faculty has CU"F“ aphim Kunkel, Walter Mayer, â€" Geo. gone excetl':enthwt])rk. "l'!idth&'t"d‘l’“ts oulee, | ; u o ave on the whole appli emselves ; _ Miss Schneidethahn and Robt. Waiter to their studies in a satisfactory Mr. ARTS COURSE, manner. The College will have to be 7 & N. Â¥, enlarged in the near future and . the _ Stratâ€" First Year, teaching staff strengttened in order t, Winâ€" L&tlnâ€":\, flanne o gebly t c e on n t Pn t iet e puc d uce â€" m _ Mn eny . C EVOUE ' Uratorical Compositionâ€"A. Capps, John Fehrenbach is watering it, and Quigley, L. Boegel, C. Meyer, A. God is givingâ€" the increase." His Reitzel, R. Tylinski, T. Carroll, C,. Lordship gave several interesting and Dantzer, P. Meyer, J.. Jancus, P. amusing incidents in connection with Maloney, F. McCardle, C. Heidt. his college days, and in concluding Oratorical Compositionâ€"A . Cadps, he advised the students to study well J. Quigley, C. C. Meyer, A. Reitzel, Pray well, play well, cat well and P. J, Maloney, F. McCardle, P. Meyâ€" sleep well, and their success in life er, L. Boegel, C. Dantzer, T. Carâ€" |is assured. roll, R. Tylinski, C. Heidt. i The exercicses wers anneluisd ‘sstin _ Oratorical Composition Quigley, L. Boegel, C. Reitzel, R. Tylinski, T. Dantzer, P. Meyer, J. . Maloney, F, McCardle. C _ History of English Literatureâ€"A. Reitzel, J. Quigley, F. McCardle, A. Capps, C. Meyer, P. Meyor, L. Boeâ€" gel, T. Carroll, P. J. Maloney. Pusuuc:s 4 ol . uis ind Srinh Micrbtihcatcs se MR s 1000 ; 1111 Carroll, F. Trotter, A Wilb._Mn.yer, R. Gorman. ‘graduates fn almost v;\;ery have brought credit to the {Mater, in the success which 2| _ ~@ n aAlmost every instance] Robinson, have brought credit to their Alma ‘graduates Mater, in the success which has folâ€" ‘quent and lowed them after leaving the instituâ€" Rev. Michs tion. It was very fitting that there ‘St. Mary‘s should be a spirit of commendable‘tucky. and pride manifested by the students who ome‘s. â€" In attended the exercises this morning. ‘cellent ad F hn infe mp pmg n o SPLENDID ORATIONS, ‘al and religious training of youth. In ‘the College a broad, liberal foundaâ€" | ‘The programme given in connection tion is laid for special studies; the with the exercises was decidedly inâ€" "nuunl abilities of the student are ’tere-tin; and the large audience were developed; habits of study and love greatly pleased. The music was proâ€" of work are instilled, and systematic ‘vided by the Ziegler orchestra, â€" and courses: of instruction together wlthluw various selections were greatly discipline bring out the student‘s inâ€" appreciated, judging by the loud apâ€" tellectual and â€" moral powers. It ‘plause after each number. The saluâ€" stands for higher education in the j tatory address was a masterly eflott] fullest meaning of the word _ and _by Mr. James Gallachar m c 0ff SHDULE o# usns d OBR AT _ Mary‘s Church Wednesday, and was _ a very interesting and suceessiul evâ€" ent. ‘The attendance of students and friends was large, and the occasion was, as is usually the case, graced by the presence of His Lordship Bishop Dowling, of Hamilton, who takes a deep interest in the welfare and progress of the institution. 1 The College has epjoyed a year of very gratifying progress, there being 108 students in attendance, nearly all , of whom were successful in their exâ€" aminations. ‘The aim of the instituâ€" iuon is to instil a Catholic education 'beside- the usual instruction and training given in all schools, embraâ€" rclng as an essential element the morâ€" al and religious training of youth. In the College a broad, liberal foundaâ€" tion is laid for special studies; the | natural abilities of the student are" developed; habits of study and love i of work are instilled. and suctamatin1 The fortieth annual commencement 1 in connection with St. Jerome‘s Colâ€" lege was held in the basement of Si. | Interesting COMMENCEMENT Scecond Year. Successfulâ€"Students dresses and Presentation of Diplomas and Certificates Wednesday Morning at Berlin, McKeever, { _ The is? : K. ;the , _C,. noune y :C, ‘ 6 ie Lo mm 1 m T ardieP ttwedat hi d th cadt 205000 ement of SL. | L. Boegel, A y, and was |J. Geuting, suceessiul m-,n. Landers, T students and | M. Urban, R. the oceulon"l‘. Thornton, . case, graced | Religionâ€"( 1! Your‘ | Ideal r.| _ Cracker The exercises were concluded with the benediction impressively _ proâ€" nounced by His Lordship. AT ST. JEROME‘s _\ to make the College a thoroughlyâ€" (Brantford Expositor.) [equipped institution, ~and he asked Mr. E. W. B. Snider, of Ber‘i: His Lordship to assist in this matâ€" who has taken a great interest in the ter. subject of electrical development and |, His Lordship Bishop Dowling then transmission, thinks the proper soluâ€" addressed the students at some Jength | tjon .of the Niagara power question ‘in a very pleasant manner. After exâ€" is private development and Governâ€" pressing his pleasure at being again {ment transmission. Certain it is that privileged to attend these interesting ‘government ownership of a plant at |ceremonies he referred to the satisâ€" |t.he Falls is a bigger proposition than faction it gave him to hear from the |Mr. Whitney and his colleagues â€" are President‘s lips that the year PAl ‘likely to undertaké. Nor is governâ€" been & successful one. St. Jerome‘s ment operation of transmission lines was one of the most important inâ€" !, very simple proposition, secing that stitutions in the diocese and every Isuch transmission from Niagara must encouragement would be given . t9 / involve:transmission from other watâ€" those in charge of it. In addressing {er powers ay well, and that political the students, he asked them to alâ€" 'preuure would be brought to secure ways show respect for those in auâ€" | the extension of transmission lines to thority in the home, the state and many places where it could not be the church. In referring to the Colâ€" profitably done. With three large priâ€" lege, he said that "Father Louis vate concerns at Niagara about ready Funcken planted the seed, Father|,.,_ . _;___" =* mMigata uP 100. 000. 001 0C+ AAREUCEE LOOK the subject of "Patriotism"; Mr. J. | Kloepfer spoke on ‘‘National Wealth" and Mr. James Lucey on "The Beâ€" |ginnings of Christianity," each â€" of - ]whom handled their subjects in |a lclever and scholarly manner, _ and gave â€" tangible evidence of careful {study in the art of public speaking. ‘ The Valedictory was delivered in a very pleasing manner by Thos. A. ,Robinson, while the address to ‘the graduates was delivered in an eloâ€" ‘quent â€" and appropriate manner by ‘Rev. Michael Jaglowicz, President o(! :St. Mary‘s College, St. Mary‘s Kenâ€" Â¥imntras 7Ov awa LJ & ! $ Metaphysicsâ€"G T. Robinson, R. Winter, A. Capps, J. Droste, P er, __G. Ryan, C. Heidt, J. H L. Boegel, A. Reitzel, P. Mu J. Geuting, ‘P. Robinson, J. R. Landers, T.‘ Carroll, J. Y M. Urban, R. Tylinski, J. B . Thornton, J. Gies. Religionâ€"G. Kloepfer, J. Lue Robinson, J. Gies, G. Rvan R L‘t‘nâ€"JMV mes Lw. Political Economyâ€"J. ussgcc. We Cae COT2COR 2+ Conels , J. GGII“I‘. ind a graduate of St. Jerâ€" In his address he gave â€" exâ€" advice and cautioned the en of the pitfalls of discourâ€" and Weéariness in ;el‘fjdqing, of+Music and Adâ€" _C. Heidt, J. Hurley, . Reitzel, P. Mulligan; ho en LTOU: ESFTH . Kloepfer, J. Lucey Ludegl. D. McKegâ€" Year. x U>. RAuEEY, E. Ryan, R. Lanâ€" (Brantford Expositor.) The deposits in &te chartcred banks of Canada have increased from $191,â€" 600,000 in 1896 to $459,539,000 _ in 1904â€"an advance of 137 per cent. Substantial but far less conspicuous and noteworthy is the increase in the post office and other government sayâ€" ings banks. The deposits in these have increased from $61,000,000 _ in 1896 to $85,000,000 in 1904â€"an adâ€" vance of 39 per cent. The conclusion to be drawn from these two sets of figures is that the people are using their money more freely and more oxâ€" tensively in business concerns, and are less disposed to deposit it . at small interest in the savings banks. In other words, investors have conâ€" Adence ‘: .lh future of Canada, and w m_‘ confidence by putting rp i. _ i rintien h n . B . 1 uB 1 1 tackâ€"ofâ€"cholera. â€"There is one remedy however that can always be depended upon, as will be seen by the followâ€" ingâ€"certificateâ€"from Mrs: Minnis Tac obs, of Houston, Texas : "I hereby certify that Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuâ€" ban diarrhoea, which he brought home from Cuba. We had several doctors, but they did him no good. One bottle of this remedy cured him, as our neighbors will testify. 1 thank God for so valuable a medicine." For sale by all druggists. U. S. soldiers who seeved in Cuba during the Spanish war know what this discase is, and â€" that ordinary remedies have little more effect than water. Cuban diarrhoea is almost as severe and dangerous as a mild atâ€" w E2e PECAEmET uS Ilnvolvo-tunsminlon from other watâ€" 'er powers as well, and that political pressure would be brought to secure |the extension of transmission lines to many places where it could not be profitably done. With three large priâ€" vate concerns at Niagara about ready Inv ‘ hirsfrmme pog aaict o OB 2B e ts Aeriadficticas 2 4 for business, and another at Decew Falls already doing business, it is not at all clear that government interferâ€" ence in the power question is necesâ€" e ige _ DOCT O IipPrE Seerenh cecscan l setecs siee : veu. . 0 Germany ... ... ...... jorses sarees" $Gl Y | Netherlands ...... ...... ystvin Serier vie ~BOW f | Cape CORONY c:1942 nreles rrobee eeierineo 98 !~ iSweden ......»..... rerep s evctly â€" secsresss > . @9 Eâ€" |Belgtum ...... :...... ... aivereâ€"<sgesseâ€"â€"@I €| In the British colonies of Victoria ~land New South Wales, _ Australia, » | there is alarm over the large _ and â€"|rapid increase in the number of diâ€" ~ | vorees each year. In Victoria the ayâ€" 1 |erage is 125.4 for each 10,000 . marâ€" ‘ |riages, while in New South Wales the |average figures are 268.4. Thus New ~ |South Wales is exceeded only hy Switzerland and the United Statea Meyâ€" MR. SNIDER‘S OPINION CONFIDENCE PREVAILS + These are common ailments, â€" for which Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm is especially yaluable. <If promptly . apâ€" plied it will save you time, money and suffering when troubled with any one of these ailments. For sale by all druggists. T SPRAINE UNITED STATES LEADS IN DIVORCES. The United States still leads in the matter of divorces, reckoning all 4eountrjes where divorce laws are in force, Here are the figures ol â€"the annual number of divotces per 10,000 marriages in the countrics which have the heaviest records:â€" United States ......... prismnesr Ancresess | §15 Switzerland ...... ... vesies ~ suseeines . R§Q Houmanis ...... .. .. ‘! 7 an s France W CUBAN DIARRHOEA. NED ANKLE, STIFF NECK LAME SHOULDER. LIPHARDT. BROS. SOLE AGENTS [ 000 NTR trremers mss . @18 $ reeri ecirse wvirer reviee soe BB ENDORSED. #icine th... 3, 7 _ |AUK!ng me for adâ€" vising them." This remedy is for hy :fl Arnmnalarns sale Mr. J. Riley Bennett, a chemist ot Brown‘s Town, Jamaica, West India Islands, writes : "I cannot speak too highly of Chamberlain‘s Cough Remâ€" edy. It has proved itsel! to be the best remedy â€" lor whooping cough, which is prevalent on this end of the globe. 1t has never faited to relieve in any case where 1 have recommendâ€" ed it, and gratetol motk& alter usâ€" ing it, are daily thanking fot adâ€" winlus ki e uuas . wHooPina covon in x dn c2y,_ _0 G% SHo uuUrnng this time 480â€"miles of road were built by the state and practically 600 miles by the towns and cities. _ The town or city roads were built under specifications the same as those in use by the Massachusetts highway commission . The Massachusetts Legislature has aAppropriated $2,250,000 to be expendâ€" ed for state highways during the next five years. From 1894 to 1903 the Legislature Appropriated . $4,910,000 fot building state roads. and durin» wWATERLOO, ont. 0”; ',n‘."n Talank You can get i Te The Most of \ The Best for The Least. #Â¥ youof-‘fl to M.t:.': desired article eoml: or send to us for it, For the Year 1905 FIHE INSURANCER CURMPAN‘Y INCORPORATED In 1863. Total Assets Sist Decenmiver 02 $426.8u8 17. BOARD OF DIRKCOTUnr @eo. Randali, Req., Wateriou Roos Pharmacy. WATERLOO MUTUAL . ) .0 CCC Tesiuenst. Frank Haight, Manager. J. L. Armatrong, Inspector, K. P, Clomena, Holtatone, Berlin, BUCKBERROUGH & co‘r, ""â€"'m- tia¢dics George Randall. Prosidenys . Wm. Snider, Sams .32 _.__ _1‘ °C Wusiph, Jame sLivingstone. Ea0., Baden. "“WM&M Allan Bowman, feq., Preston, P. E. Shants,; Preston. @e0. Dicbel, Reo., We i;pmm the oldest, strongest and best Comyanies. OBA Oiiip i tnintce hss +s d 4055021 at lowest current ratesâ€"Fire, Life, Aoccident and Bicknees, Piste Glars Botlor Insurance, Employers‘ Ljs. bility, Fidelity Bonds, and Marine Insurance. bas the reputaticn of supplying ite numerous customers with the choicest and best of meats all the year roond. In the line of meats, we bave Beof, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hame and Bacon (6ur own curing); once teated, aiways used. In the line oll’:lom-mado sauâ€" sages, suck as Ogna, Wieners, Pork Sauesge, Head Cheese, Liver Rausage and Summer Sausage. Give us a trial and be convinced Urders promptly . delivered in all parts ofâ€"the town. Phone 243. I HN.,B. F IiSCHER, Proprietor The Leading Meat Market CGeneral Insurance lnnh,r WATERLOO, e i BUCKBERROUGH & Co IAll olmsses of insurance ail orders | so lie ‘Telephone No. La it s enye y yo o d roads, and during JAMAICA itod Agents «ficeted