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*4 * _‘ men are set Free From f Nuptial Ties in Detroit "Did he ever strike you?" asked Solicitor E. A. Stricker of Mrs. Anâ€" ng M. Cordts, who asked for a diâ€" Korce from Frederick J. Cordts, whom she married in 1877, and by whom she has had nine children. ‘‘They‘d get drunk, turn the house topsyâ€"turvy,â€" and would order ~me out."" "Did he call you vile names?" "Yes, he always has; that‘s . been the least of my troubles." ‘"Why did you separate?" was the question asked of Mrs. Mary Haase, who appeared to testify against Auâ€" gust Haase. k "He always had a gang of chickenâ€" fighters around; he‘d get drunk, beat me, pinch me and bite me,‘" was her comprehensive reply. _‘"Why did you object to the chickâ€" pnâ€"fighters?P _ _ _ hm s n Judge Rohnert decided that _ not sufficient evidence was shown and at first refused to grant the divorce, but later, on the testimony of Laura, the couple‘s 5â€"yearâ€"old child, he gave the decree. ‘"Yes, he struck meâ€"broke my nose only four months ago and smashed my glasses," she answered. ‘"Does he drink?" "He‘s never soberâ€"that is hardly ever," said Mrs. Cordts. _ Cordt keeps a saloon at Clippert and Michigan avenues. Judge Rohnert granted the decree. William L. Nichols told Judge Hosâ€" mer he was married in Chacewater, England, Oct. 20, 1902, and that since he has come to America _ his wile, Mary E. Nichols, has refused to join him. The decree was granted for desertion. _‘"He was a common drunkard _ and he tried to shoot me,"" she testified. The Thursday evening Physical Culâ€" Ture Class will be held this week at 7.30 p.m., in order that its members may have an opportunity of attendâ€" §ng the Owen Smily concert at the Y .M.C.A. Janette Auntie was given a divorce from Joseph Auntie for extreme cruelty and nonâ€"support. .. Julia La Voie was given a decree from Joseph La Voie on the ground of cruelty and nonâ€"support. M "I even had to visit friends ‘1 orâ€" der to get enough to eat," said the wife, a pretty little woman with sealâ€" skin jacket, yellow hair and just the suspicion of a dimple. ‘The decree was granted, " i ‘"He just didn‘t support me," said Flora B. Reynolds, detailing her trouâ€" bles with George A. Reynolds. "Did you leave him, or did he leave you?" asked Judge Robnert. "He left me." Mrs. Reynolds said her husband had a remarkable appetite for liquor and that during the past year he . had given her only $20. ‘The Stationing Committee of the Hamilton Methodist Conference . will have more difficulty next June than usual in placing the ministers. Since Conference met last June six superin« tendents of circuits have died, and two or three ministers now in the active work may have to be. superâ€" annuated owing to ill health, Last June there was a scarcity of material Mrs. McCurdy was a quiet, _ softâ€" voiced little lady who assured Soliciâ€" tor Charles T. Wilkins that her husâ€" band had failed to support her and that her parents are now taking care of her one child, Etta Alita McCurâ€" dy, aged 5 years. ta 611 the stations, ..‘..',J_...mmgrn stolen, thinking it was joy. m ® ‘"He came to me in Detroit . and wanted me to live with him again, but he made no preparations for my support, and I said ‘no,‘" she testified. ‘The decree was granted. â€"‘"He was too lazy to work and I had to support myself," _ testified Mrs. Phillips. The decree was grantâ€" Mrs. Gertrude G. McCurdy, 80 Polâ€" lard street, told Judge Robnert that Samuel D. McCurdy, whom she marâ€" ried in October, 1899, at Tilsonburg, Canada, deserted her in May, 1902, his last words being, "I‘ll never come EIGHT WERE GRANTED ‘This was the testimony of Mrs. Bell Phillips, young, pretty and unhappy, who asked for a divorce from George Phillips, whom sbe described ‘&s an "oil man."‘. The couple were married in New York state Dec. 29, 1898, and separated in June, 1903, at Waterâ€" ville, Ohio. * One man and seven women werel Toasts we given divorces in the grist of cages|ly al pre:::: .:"m ':o.’o:‘ k heard Monday afternoon by Judges| their appreciation of Mr. Schlee .:: Rohnert and Hosmer. Most of,â€" their regret at his l‘cfitun-t decrees were for cruelty and no®| the firm, while all joined in A“Wm support." him niarked success in wish "He bothered me so much I had to|ture, in his new â€" venâ€" have him arres led > "I weeks before I sued for divorce. _ He ratingtnkd made me lose several jobs by followâ€" RURAL EDUCATION. ing me around where I worked." _ | _ _ _ _ â€"iGâ€" A Detroit despatch gives a report of a divorce court» held in that city en Monday which is of interest â€" in‘ that it shows how much easier it is to secure a decree for divorce in the United States, than it is in Canada. It says:â€" a i. (t% How and Why Men and Woâ€" MINISTERS AND STATIONS. Nose and Glasses Broken. Wife Tells of Desertion. Brant 41, Bruce 228, Dufferin 66, Dundas 124, Durham 31, Elgin 139, Essex 92, Frontenac 9, Glengarry 47, Grey 189, Haldimand 70, Haliburton 49, Halton 104, Hastings 68, East Huron 251, West Huton 248, Kent 567, Lambton 126, Lennox and: Add ington 154, Middlesex 121, Norfolk 59, Northumberland 50, Ontario 101, Oxford 176, Peel 55, Perth 63, Peterâ€" borough 26, Prescott and Russell 31, Prince Edward, 81, Renfrew 99, Storâ€" mont 83, Victoria and Muskoka 140, Waterloo 34, Welland 78, Wellington 196, Wentworth 54, York 105, unorâ€" ganized districts, 250; Roman Cathoâ€" lic, in various parts of the province, 117. Grade "A‘"for classes in _ schools taught by a teacher holding a â€" firstâ€" class® certificate, and pupils of the Fifth Book, or taking higher work, grant, $100. ; i f "_â€" Four Grades. Regulation 21 o‘ the Educational ‘Act respecting continuation classes for rural schools, makes nrovision for Government grants as follows :â€" On . léaving Gananogue last week Mr. H. P. Bingham, the new managâ€" er of the local branch of the Merâ€" chants‘ Bank in Berlin, was tendered a complimentary banquet by the citiâ€" zens and presented with a costly cabâ€" inet of silver. A full account of the aftair â€"will be given in tomorrow‘s Telegraph. The work which these classes are doing, is, therefore, practically that of the lower divisions of the Migh Schools. Pupils are prepared for nonâ€"professional teachers‘ certificates and matriculation to the university. , Students in Each County. Representatives of Carleton County assert that the system of continuaâ€" tion clasges is especially successful in that county.â€" The County Council‘has added $200 to the Government grant of $100 a class, and the scheme has been so satisfactory that there are now 18 classes, withan attendance of 217, according to the Manister‘s reâ€" port. 2 Grade "C," classes with five pupâ€" ils; grant, '835._ Co#4 Grade "D," classes with three puâ€" pils; grant, #15. _ _ _ Simcoe County nas 84 teachers who devote a portion of their time to this work, 467 pupils being in attendance at the classes. . ‘The registration of mupils in other counties is as follows â€" â€" Grade "B," classes with at least two teachers and ten pupils, grant, $50. How Divided. ‘The 482 classes were divided In the different grades as â€" follows :â€"Grade A, 78; grade B, 39; grade C, 138 ; grade D, 227. Grade A classes inâ€" creased by 10, grade C by 20, grade D by 39. Grade B presented a deâ€" crease of 6. _The aggregate amount of the Govâ€" ernment grant for continuation classâ€" es was $15,325. City Engincer Hutcheon, of Guelph, has resigned. He intends going to the West. He takes heaven everywhero who\ ~~ has the happy heart. Mr. Isador B. Snyder has returned Much of outr sortrow is stuff we to Cobalt, where he will spend a tew The total number of pupils under instruction in the continuation classâ€" es of 1904â€"5 was 5,349, as compared with 4,598 during the previous school year. This was an increase of 751, but the authorities say that the inâ€" crease in the number of pupils this year, over the number last. year, will be even greater. The continuation classes are essenâ€" tially a portion of the Public School system of the rural districts, and are designed to give instruction in subâ€" jects which are for the most part taught in the first forms of High Schools and Colkegiate Institutes. A. Weseloh & Co. are going . to have another great 13 days‘ clothing and shoe sale at left over prices Read their adv. In the cities and larger towns _ of the province, where High Schools and Collegiate Institutes are more o1 less available, the nature and object . of continuation classes are comparativeâ€" ly unknown, says the Toronto News. In the rural districts, however, conâ€" ‘tinuation classes have become an imâ€" portant feature of the educational system, as evidenced by the Ireport of the Minister of Education for the year 1905. 19045 there were 482, being an inâ€" crease of 63. The number of schools of grade "A" in 19034 was 68, and in 1904â€"5, 78. In the academic year 19034 there were 419 of these schools, and for The chair was occupied by the President of the Company, Mr. . A. L. Breithaupt, and the cordial good will which Mr. Schlee‘has wor from the officers and employes, by his many sterling qualities, as well as the cordial relations still existing beâ€" tween him and the Company, were the officers, office stafl, travelling staff and the heads of the various deâ€" n::,-t- at Brown‘s last evening. _ The withdrawal of Mr. : Geo. Schice from the office of Manager of The Berlin Rubber Manulacturing Comâ€" pany was marked by the tendering to ‘isol:eo-punutuy banquet _ by Office Staff of Berlin Rubber Co. Honored Mr. Geo. Schice on Tuesday Evening. Object of Class:s Woman Pleads Quilty, New _ York, March 7.â€"Berthas Claiche, the young Frenchwoman wheo has â€" been on trhs in the Supreme Court for several days on a charge of murder, yesterday withdrew her plea of not guilty and entered a plea of manâ€" slaughter in the first degreo. Sentence will be pronounced March 20. 97,500â€"Jos. Belanger, Springfeld, Mass., inner sole for â€"shoes. The . following Canadian patents have been secured during last week through the agency of Messrs. Marâ€" ion & Marion, Patent Attorneys, Montreal, Canada, and Washington, 97,57i5â€"John W. Ratz,â€" Tavistock, Ont., hot air register. 97,707â€"Fritz Dannert, Berlin, Gerâ€" many, method of, cartubeting . gases and a genetrator therefor. _ _ _ Information relating to these will be supplied free of charge by applyâ€" ing to the aboveâ€"named firm. 97,652â€"Adclard Charland, Lake Meâ€" gentic, Que., alarm for gauges, clocks, etc. born in Germany, both beéing in their 70th year. They were married when 20 years of age and had lived together 50 years. Kileingbeil was a soldfer in the Prussian army and fought in the war between Prussia and Austria. He distinguished himself at the battle of Koennigratz and was decorated with the Iron Cross by King Frederick. He was also a veteran of the American civil war. True Bill For Murder, Woodstock, March 7.â€"A true bill for the murder of Isaiah Wright of Inâ€" Wersoll was yesterday returned by the Grand Jury against Ewart Beli, George Dennis, George Bowers and Wm. Wilâ€" son of Ingersoll. The crime with which the men are charged occurred last Ocâ€" Write Marion & Marion for a copy of the Inventor‘s Adviser. â€"97,697â€"Simon _ Voyer, _ Montreal, Que,, bar refrigerating apparatus. You will if you are at the Y.M.C. A. concert in Concordia Hall on Thursday evening. Mr. Owen A. Smiâ€" ly, Canada‘s star humorist. will see that you enjoy yourself. It‘s an opâ€" portunity that you should not miss to hear these firstâ€"class artists at such small prices. The plan is open now at the Y.M.C.A. office. _ Phone 484. How Quarre! Began. Old man Kleingbell is said to be of a very quarrelsome disposition, and it was through the quarrelsome nature of his ‘father that the son, Herman, left home. Kileingbeil, especially when unâ€" der the influence of liquor, would taunt his wife with the remark that Herman was not his son andâ€"~would demand to know whose boy he was. ‘This always brought on a quarrgl, and the old man admits that this was the cause of the trouble Monday. + Both the murderer and his wife were 97,685â€"Robert W. Penman, Galâ€" braitd, Ont., sewing maehine.L Before Police Magistrate Flint yesâ€" terday no charge was preferred,. and he was remanded to jail for one week. E. Guss Porter, M. P., w!ll defend him. Kieignbell remarked to table Dufâ€" fin that he would soon have to die anyâ€" how, and thet it did not matter much how soon death came. Mrs. Malcolm Duimage, of this city, is a daughter of Kleingbell‘s and was at her mother‘s bedside when she died yesterday morning. The dead woman, according to her daughter‘s statement, regained conâ€" sclousness during the night and said: ‘"‘Well, he cannot get married: again." 97,12%â€"Jos. Pallweber, Manaheim, Germany, adding machines. body gom head to waist, one black and biue mass. She did not regain conâ€" sclousness and died at 8 o‘clock yesterâ€" day morning. Kieingbell says he used nothing but his fists, but it is surmised some hard, blunt instrument was used. A Pitiable Sight. The remains pmentedfl awful sight. ‘The face being dreadfully swolâ€" len and disfigured. ‘The neck and chest were also swollen and black. ‘The postâ€" mortem was held yesterday afternoon by Drs. Yeomans and Boyce. Last evening at 7.30 the taking of evidence was commenced before the coroner. The impression prevails that Kileingbeil did not infllct all the injuries Monday, but that he had been abusing the woman. since his return from the city on s:t-‘ urday evening last. This view is borne out by the fact that the discolorations On parts of the woman‘s chest and neck appear to b.‘ deep and not superficial. TOGETHER 50 YEARS|3 : visited the scene. No neighbors live within a ‘mile of the place. Kigingbeil is a farmer, with 100 acres, and is prosperous. ‘The hired man after doing the chores came to the house and opening the door; saw a woman lying on the fioor with her face covered with blood. He came to the city and notified the police. Constable Duffin went out and arrested Kieingbeil at 10.30 o‘clotk. Mrs. Kiecingbell was not dead when the officers arrived, and Dr. Yeomans was called. ‘The woman‘s head had been pounded into a pulp. Both eyes were closed, her nose broken and the Bellevilie, March 7.â€"The murder of his wife by old Ferdinand Kleingbell Monday evening is the topic of conâ€" versation. Yesterday a coroner‘s jury, with the Crown Attorney, and others PATENT REPORT, { SMILE, with the dying woâ€" TROPHY DONATED BY JOHN ROSS ROBERTSON, AND WON BY THE BERLIN HOCKEY CLUB THIS SEASON,; Everybody has runs of good luck, but the time ‘ he would appreciate them would be when he was having the bad. A man might as well carty a pockâ€" et full of fishhooks.as to try to hug a girl who is all pinned up. $ At the Guelph City. Council meetâ€" ing Monday night two byâ€"laws passâ€" ed to be.. submitted . to the people, placing the waterworks and the parks under commission§.‘ Both will be votâ€" ed on on the 28th March. Messrs. R. S. Piggott â€" and ~Paul Messrs. R. S. Piggott â€" and ~Paul Hahn, of Toronto, have been secured to assist in the annual.concert of the Berlin Choral Society on March 11th. Give a man a good daughter:and the world can have the beauty. The »Berlin .Opera. House. was again filled, to its, capacity, on ; Tuesday â€"evâ€" ening . when â€" Summer‘s Stock ~Comâ€" pany â€" pleased â€"the .qudience. by: its exâ€" cellent â€" production; .of : ‘‘"Theâ€"Spendâ€" thrift."" ‘The cialties : were ; good and loudly apms:d'. The . pictures 6t"the O.H.A.: champions wereâ€"*+preâ€" sented on the screen by ‘the bioscope, and eachâ€" received: anâ€" ovation.. â€" Toâ€" nightâ€"‘"For Her Child‘s Sake" will be produced. Montreal Witness, Feb. 27th, 1906: The announcement is . made that Mr. C. M. Johnson, who at one time was managing director of the Wells & Richardson Co., Limited, 200 [lonahin street, Montreal, Que., but who was succeeded some time ago by Mr. Thomas Brady, is not now . conâ€" nected with this company in any way, and that Mr. A. E. Richardson, whowas a former. stockholdet in the aboveâ€"named company, and also. in the Wells & Richardson Company, of Burlington, Vermont, is not now conâ€" nected in any: form or capacity with either company, both ol the abovei gentlemen having disposed of their holdings of stock. The Wells & Rich ardson Co., Limited, of Montreal, are the sole proprietors, among other arâ€" ticles, of the wellâ€"knownâ€"â€"Diamond Dyes, Improvédâ€" Butter Coloring, Lacâ€" tated ‘Ffid. ‘and Paine‘s. Cflén Comâ€" pound," and ‘at the present® time,under the very: able. management. of â€" Mr. Brady, are. doing : the ,largest business in . the history <of,the â€"Canadian Comâ€" pany. c .?~".rlas: smkk s : l 8 ‘)ecy. O.H. A. g ©000000000000000000000 the president ~ that, 4 Berlin was entered ‘In . eouluz wich t of the O.H. A.; 1 not be investig: "The president your attention that the report shows that no c to him for the‘; the captain or Argonaut team. ion ofâ€" the pres Moreover,â€" in this case it would be impossible to go beâ€" hind the returns. of the O.H. A., the matter.canâ€" not be investigated. "The president begs to call your attention‘ to the fact that the report of the referee shows that no claim was made to him for the‘alleged goal by the captain or anyope on the Argonaut team. Jn the opinâ€" ion: of the president; it would be a â€"mostâ€"dangerous procedure to investizgate‘a case except upon a protestâ€"entered in the crdinary way. â€" The Argonâ€" auts had ample opportunity to file a protest, but . they did not take advantage thereof and therefore lose all their rights as appellants. I‘am hereby : instructed by the president <to ‘inform you that, ' the ‘Argonautâ€" Berlin as no protest was entered‘Im due form in acâ€" cordance with ‘the constitution ANOTPHER BIG CROWD. 0. H. A. SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP ta Yours truly, W. A. HEWITT, , At a meeting of the directors of the company, Mr. I. S. K. Weber was apâ€" j pointed manager. He will continve to reside in Berlin, going to P?u’"’_""’ Waterloo daily to look after the busâ€"| Goderich... ... iness there. Heok oi uie 1. S. K. WEBER NEW MANAGER Mersrs. L. S. and I. S. K. Weber, of Berlin, have purchased the interest of Messrs. H. S. and Eph. Zinkann in the Schierholtz Zinkamn Co., of Waâ€" terloo.... t , The insurance business of I. S. K. Weber & Co. will be continued under the management of>C. F. Ott and G. A. Mcintyre. Messrs. L. S. and 1. S. K. Weber, of Berlin, Buy Inâ€" In the second half play was almost entirely in Waterloo‘s territory: and shot after shot was sent toward the nets, but ‘"Unser Mickus" was there to stop it with a smile. After twenâ€" tyâ€"five minute‘s play Vic. Cochrane accepted a pass from Dumart and sent in a red hot shot for goal No. 2, thus giving Berlin a lead of. one goal for the return game to be playâ€" ed in Waterloo on Thursday evening. ‘"‘Hermie‘" Seyler refereed satisfacâ€" torily, although he missed some glarâ€" ing offâ€"sides. Only six players were penalized for minor offences. The teams were: f Berlin scored the first goal in a minute‘s play on a shot by Dumart. Twelve minutes later Schlosser lifted the puck which Rosekat attempted to stop with his hand, but all he did was to straighten its course into the middle of the net. SCORE WAS 2 TO 1 by his dangerous and effective | longâ€" distance shooting. Young Mickus in centre had a big man to check in Duâ€" mart, but the latter was kept on a hustle all the time. _ Engel worked hard but was inclined to loaf, â€"Roy Bean played a strong and careful game at point and rendered splendid assistance to Mickus. For Berlin all the players played a good game, but if more combination had been attempted on the part of the forwards more goals might have been scored. However, the sticky ice may have prevented fast combination work. The game was fast and interesting throughout, those Waterloo juniors putting up anâ€"excellent article of hocâ€" key. The forward line is light but very speedy, especially Young . and Moser. Schlosser at cover point has the earâ€"marks of a Corbeau of last Fast and Clean Hockey Game iof the Poopcssion of the The Berlin Intermediates had their hands full to pull out a victory on Tuesday evening in the first game for the possession of the Jansen Cup, against the Waterloo Juniors, at the Berlin Auditorium. * s« *% *« . Berlin. ERLIN II. Wns : | . w POse c‘ BY CLOSE mlw';-mm terest in Waterloo ‘Goal Waterloo. ‘The old building was erected about N 1850, and it was used for residential * . purposes for many years, the late Messrs, Wm. K. Moore and John TEARING AWAY ANOTHER Another landmark in Berlin is beâ€" ing removed on King street in the building purchased last year by Mesâ€" srs. Smyth Bros., adjacent to their present store, and where they proâ€" pose erecting a large and upâ€"toâ€"date dry goods store this summer. The game was replete with sensaâ€" tional rushes on both sides, although on the whole individual playing was resorted to. Frequently a twoâ€"man combination was attempted, but the close checking on both sides preventâ€" ed much progress in that line. In the first half the: ice was fast and : the game started off with a rush, Goderâ€" ich scoring the first goalin less than‘ a minute. The "lift lockers‘‘ seemed unable to get their feet during this period, and the locals outplayed them at every stage, scoring three more, the halflâ€"time score ending 4 to 0 in favor of Goderich. During the second period the visitâ€" ors woke up and the brilliant rushes Although the game went to Goderâ€" ich, they lacked six points on the round, Peterboro having defeated them on their ice by 10 to 3 last Friday, consequently Petepforo wins the chamâ€" pionship of the intermediate series of the O.H.A., together with the. Dunâ€" lop cup. Goderich, March 6.â€"In probably the fastest game of hockey ever seen in Western â€" Ontarso, Goderich defeated Peterboro here toâ€"night by a score of 5 to 4. PETERBORO WINS 0. H. A. _ | INTERMEDIATE HONORS Jos. E. Seagram‘s b.{. Reinde â€" de Sare, by Cobourgâ€"Princess Flavia:, b.{.: Supper Dance, by Morpheus â€" New Dance; ch.c. Demivolt, by Halâ€" flingâ€"Phryne; b.c. Halla Crown, by Halfingâ€"Martyrdom; br.f. Sea Wall, by St. Serfâ€"Fairlie Head; b.c. Asâ€" remblyman, by Uglyâ€"Semley; b.{. unâ€" named by Havocâ€"Bon Ino. to Milner; Wink, to Milner; Princess Flavia, to Milter; Frome, to Milner; Homelike, to Milner; Veracious, to Milner; Bon Ino, to Milner; Fairlic, Head, to Milner; Dinard, to Milnes; Xenia, to Pershore; Semley, to Perâ€" shore; Dolores III; to Pershore; Irish Lass, to Pershore; Glycera, to Perâ€" shore, Bonnie Ino, to Havec; Martyrâ€" dom, to Havoc; Delicia, to Toddingâ€" ton;. Wenabur, to Toddington; La Pas to Goldfinch; Mordant, to Star Ruby; C?lqui!le, to Watercress; Siby1, to Pa~“ ladin. 3 Joseph E. Seagram‘s b.{. Reine ds Saxe, by Cobourgâ€"Princess Flavia ; b.f. â€" Supper Dance, by Morpheusâ€" New Dance; bi.{. Sea Wall, St. Serf â€"Fairlie Head; b.. unnamed, by Haâ€" vocâ€"Bon Ino. Seagram Horses Well Repreâ€" sented. Five Emrlu For King‘s Plate â€" | Jos. E. Seagram‘s ch. g. Spade Guinea, 4, by Golden Badgeâ€"Celanâ€" dine, 119; b.c. Badger‘s Burrow, 3, by Golden Badgeâ€"Sleepy Hollow,106; b.c. Slaughter, 3, by Havocâ€"Martyrâ€" dom, 106; b.f. Haruko, 3, by Havoc â€"â€"Bon Ino, 101; ch.f. Forty Winks, 3, by Morpheusâ€"Wink 101. thdufiih c it nds PadP ie ie is chciasld Waterloo, are again well represented in the entries for the O.J.C. Stakes. Follow ng is a list of Seagram horses which will participate in the different ENTRIES FOR cities and towns of Ontariowho have been in active service for a continuâ€" ous period of twentyâ€"five years. It is the intention of ‘the Council to ask the local member to oppose the legisâ€" lation, and they intend asking other cities and towns to coâ€"operate. Guelph, March 6.â€"With one excepâ€" tion, the aldermen of this city, . are a unit in â€" opposition to the steps which have been initiated for the purâ€" pose of obtaining an Act to be passâ€" ed by the Legislature of the Province of Ontario whereby the municipality. is required to grant pensions to the chiefs of police and police in _ the The horses of Mr. J. E. Seagram Loo 2 N1 F 2 Stanley Produce Stakes. Maple Leal Stakes Brceder‘s Stake. The King‘s Plate. ist. 2nd Game Game Total 10 ‘s Merrie Carrie, â€"14 Hofflman having resided there â€" for many years. . Both of these gentle= men had small industries on the site where Smyth Bros.‘ store is now sitâ€" It is understood that the lane beâ€" tween this building and Smyth Bros.‘ store will be closed by a small threeâ€" story, building being crected there, On the Goderich forward line Mclvâ€" or and McDonald on the wings were in fine form and made many btilliant rushes. Wiggins and McGaw in cenâ€" tre ice also played an exceptionally good game and had the ice been fastâ€" er would have shown some excellent combination work. Mclvor in goal was a favorite and cleared nicely. Campbell at point put up hus steady game and relieved with good judgâ€" ment. Carr Harris retained his repâ€" utation in end to end rushes and broke up any attempt at team work by the visitors. uated. _ Old Berlin residents state that the building at that time was looked upon as one of the finest in the of Witcroft, assisted by Graham and Cavanagh, generally ended in a lfoal The locals scored only one goal in this half to their opponents‘ four,the game ending 5â€"4 for Goderich. The panalties, although not numerâ€" ous. were ~mostly for slashing and tripping, for which the visitors were the chief offenders. Judging from the reports sent out by the press _ that the Peterboro boys were inclined to roughâ€"house tactics, the spectators naturally looked for some dirty play but there was an evident appreciation shown here toâ€"night by their almost clean work. with justice. Ofsides were numerous and hard to detect through the close checking of both sides. «. _ __ _ Referee Muir was prompt to detect any attempt at unfair pla.yi:fi, and handed out penalties to the offenders Montreal, March 7.â€"Joseph Tremâ€" blay, an employe of the Montteal Light, Heat & Power Co., lost his .life at f Chambly Falls Mondéy. Floatitig ice, â€" which had come down the river, wis jammed on top of the datm and Tremâ€" ‘biay. went out on this i¢e to the middie. When other employes in the power house caught sight of him the ice was 4 being swept over the top of the dam and Tremblay went with it isto the whirling rapids below. . A number: of menâ€" immediately: went toâ€" Bi#<réécus,> > >> * but despite most heroic efforts, they were.unable to reach him. â€"The body and i was tossed about for a few frigtthents â€"+ag in ‘the stething watér and then Was carâ€" & ried down stream and disappeatéd, : Vancouver,: B. C., March . 1.â€"Guy Kimble of Bobcaygeon, Ont., cothimitâ€" tad suicide Monday by cutting his throat with a raszor. He had beeén Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Seyler, of Berlin returned home jast evening after spending a couple of ‘days pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernhardt, Priâ€" ory Hotel.â€"Guelph Herald. f Arinkine. GOT $105,000 aal _ IN TWO WEEKS Presbyterians Respond ‘ Iluny_lu_m_ln(:all.l. | It will be well, however, for Presâ€" byterians to realize that with â€" the growth ol Canada the Church‘s budâ€" get must also expand. For the year just ended the expenditure was little short of $400,000, being an increase of $42,000 on the preceding year, and over $80,000 on the year before that. A specially gratifying feature of the present financial position is that not only has the foreign mission approâ€" priation of $90,000 been met, but the deficit of $20,000 with which the year started, has been wiped off. As the sum contributed to home missions amounted to $140,000, the $110,000 provided for foreign work brings the total for missions to $250,000, a very creditable showing. ONE CLAIM TO BE MET gregations throughout. the country have remitted so rapidly that the esâ€" timated expenditure is more than covâ€" ered, except for aged and infirm minâ€" isters. But, this being pointed out to the faithful, it is not likely that they will allow the Church to.lie unâ€" der the stigma of being niggardly in meeting the claims of those who have spent their lives in her Master‘s serâ€" vice. Toronto, March 7.â€"Mr. Alexander Warden, acting general agent of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, is a very much happier man than he was a fortnight ago. On the 24th February he drew up a statement of the posiâ€" tion of the various funds under his control, and exhibited that $105,735 was required by the Church to make good her obligations to the various bodies supported by ‘her. As a result of the great publicity given to the OLD LANDMARK. Babcaygeon Man Suicides. Increasing Expenditure. Swoept Over the Dam. $1