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. DEDICATION SERVICES ORGAN RECITAL MONDAY EVENING WAS A BIG SUCCESS Handsome New Edifice of ‘Trinity Methodist Church,. Berlin, Thrown Open and Int:vrestinfi s;gd Successful Meetings ere Held. _ Sunday, June 10th, 1906, will long be remembered _ by the ('un‘.gll'gilliflll‘ of Trinity Methodist . Church of this town on account of the successful and very satisfactory opening of the magâ€" nificent new â€" edifice on â€" Frederick street, an event which had been long fooked forward to with interest and pleasure by ithe members and adherâ€" ents of this progressive church, * The conditions were all that could be desived. The weather provided. for the occasion. was ideal aud it . was just warm chough to be comfortable, The church presented a very pleasing and finished appearauce after a week of exceptional hustle and Bustle. on the part of the committees and conâ€" tractors, and while another. week‘s work will be required â€"before the work is dccomplished" according to contract it was in excellent shape for dedicaâ€" tion to the service of the AMlnughty. The services throughout the day were exceptionally bright and approprtiate, and mot a hitch occurred from anornâ€" ing to evening toâ€"divide the attenâ€" tion of the congtegation‘ The ‘sermons by HRev. R.o J. Elfiott, _of Simcoe, President ofâ€" the: Conference, in _ the morning, and Pr.â€" J. Cooper AntliN, of Galt, in the evening, were M'hfllill‘â€"‘ ly and inspiring, and each dealt with the fundamental purposes of the worâ€" ship of God. _ The music by the choir was parbietlarly heautiful and approâ€" priate for the eccasion and reflected great eredit upon the‘ leader, Mr. Bs. M. Shildrick ; ant his choristers. The appeals of the paster, Pev. D. W. Smider, for: finances to assist in deâ€" fraying â€" the eost ef the new church were pointed and consictent, and no person could leave The place claiming that _ the â€" preacher| was "hbegging," which is Aoo oiten Adreard con sinnilar cccasions. Th ficovcial resulty of the day â€" were most wgatifyims and _ nptâ€" withstandinz the dact that the church cost adimest 340(000;) there conly© oreâ€" mains about $7,500 unprovided _ for. The interest on this amount will be about cqual to the. smm that has been paid guuraify dutring "the. last fifteen years on the endowment policies carâ€" tied. by fout tuembers of the ehurch, Lt is a fact woriny of nete that sevâ€" viy ceut that has been taised toward the cont ofthe church was derived througt the sate of property, payâ€" ment of nesuhnce. proteuias atud prbeâ€" 1y | freeâ€"maiil odter tmgers j Président of the Hamilton Conterence, who conducted â€"the DedicaGon Cercâ€" mony. at the new Trinity Methodiat Church on Sunday. > The service in | the on fargely adt tended, | atines: in â€"the eharch, which 4 tapactty of 1.188, was a first | publtc oaet ef w part ot the comuresation dering of "Haly, shoiv. Ger | Murishts. / folows mx the Lot@®‘s Praver in hy tmns for t hbecentine se mopriate and owers sn heariv . manner o Fev. d Je the «onire saton in oer, â€" which was. dollowed stirring . anthem, 0. 0 Kome, remtonet Oy Th J. 0C Anthictant p;ni praver of Sefomen at 1 of the Temple in 2 €4 ch M p 1 J ba Cb sudit Y Than t4 we Lem chapter s dabore vent the REYV. RoJ. ELLIOTT w M SCM it ch 1 the wtion Was 1i wly, â€" ke‘y, HWowed tw cer in cotwtt bexd He proo t ht TVICEC Bs fer I¢ Hrot uW itn} the Iby et ship of $n Worsinp (EHOU M «d wore apâ€" k very ; Germatt ent _prayâ€" ty tw 1 seat itiuc The ~ the vettâ€" Lord LaaX= onl« the Dr. 11 WERE HELD ON SUNDAY house to God and His service. . The Bible, he stated, never alttempts to prove that there is a Gou, but leaves j it to the vatural instinets of man, and he who can live amid the . wonâ€" ders of His creation and is conscious of his existence and deny the existâ€" ence of God must be devord of the higher faculties of mankind. _ If the slars were as presumptuous im their course as men are Jn ‘their lives this [vmrlrl would have been â€" dashed _ to picces centuries ago. He exhorted his hearers ~to always remember that bllu-n- is a God and that we are His flock. _ The speaker dwelt at some lenzth on the pessimism of man to lifetime, and spoke of God as being vternal, a thousand years being . as one day with Hiim. He exbhorted his hearers to seek and serve God, _ and a=sist. in fullilling the objects of the church they were about to dedicate, which he named as being for the purâ€" pose of. saving souls, â€" worshipping God, giving of their means, and adâ€" vised themâ€"to esteem it a great privâ€" ilege to pray, to preach, to sing and hear the message in that place. After the offering | had been taken the Trustees, namely, E. P. Clement, Ko C.. A. Biicker, A. 8. Hallman, The large edifice was_ crowded _ to its full capacity when the evening gerâ€" ‘viee began and many stood lhru'}mnâ€" \nul. Nearly every denomination iu‘ (town and sm;ruumliug towns were n--‘ presented. The service in St. Andâ€" rew‘s Presby terian Church was wilh-‘ Qdrawn and the pastor, Rev. W. o A. \Bradley occupied a seat on the platâ€" form and‘ assisted in â€" the exercises. i'l']n- kindness of the visiting congreâ€" cgation was (suitably referred to by *Rev. Mr. Snider, who stated _ that this friendly action was a forerunner of a union ‘that will soom take place. The sermon preached by Rev. J. C. Antlifi was based on Rev. 1:th, 5th and #th verses, . which contained â€"â€"the sreeting _of Joim to the seven churâ€" ches of Asia, and contains the varâ€" ious offices and ~titles of _ Christ, namely,. "Taithful witness;" "first beâ€" gotten of the dead," and "the prince uf the kings of. the earth." His . disâ€" eourse was scholarly instrnctive. and pose God, vised ilege hear The afternoon session of the Sunday School was interesting and attractâ€" ive. _ The. scholars gathered in . the basement and at three o‘clock _ proâ€" ceeded to the auditorinm, where brief and pithy addresses were delivered by Rev, A. E; Lavell, of Waterloo, who illustrated his remarks with cartoon drawings; Rev, ‘J. C. Antlifi, Mr. Thos. Hilliard, Waterloo, one of the first superintentents of the _ Sunday school, aud Rev. K. J. Eliiott. The pastor had charge of the service. A solo wasâ€" rendered in an. impressive manner _ by . Miss Jackson, of, Paris. Mr.Alton H. Mcler presided at the argan Yery acceptably," C,. Autlif, and E. 8S.. Moyer, ~ The service wasâ€"coucluded by the singing uf the Doxologv. f During the service a duet, ‘"Love Divine, _ All Love Exceling," was effectively rendered by Miss. Jackso and Mr. Pitts, of Paris. inspirimz, and was attenfively listen« «d to throughout. The muste by the choir was exorlâ€" lent . _ The anthems, "Unfold, Ye Porâ€" fats," and "HMow Manifold,â€"O Lord," were petfectly rendered. <â€"\By special request â€" the â€" anthem, *Seck Ye the Lord," was, repeated, Mr. J. R] Hallâ€" man taking the solo in his usual capâ€" able â€"manner. _ Mr._ E. 3L. Shildrick san« "The Penitent®? in fine style, The beautiful new organ, which was installed during the latter part «f the: week hy Messts. Breckels & Matthew of Toranto, _ was. presided over by. Miss Margaret â€" Zoellner, both mornâ€" ingz and evening, and acquitted herâ€" selt im a very. pleasing manner. _ The Trustees _and â€"ccngregationâ€"reare+ that ewing 4o het school and Y. W. C A. «inties Miss Zoelinerâ€"has been compelied to tresign her position . as opgauist. whicie she has filled "in _ a cont weceptable and faithict manner far. ever six vears Mr. A. . Heller will succer appr of th hotr evet by neathy unpron ioh Decebâ€" sermtt Sunday â€"School Gathering N ver D Evemng Service p Miss Jackson, of, Paris. 11. Mcler â€"presided at the acceptably, d ot in Ins seconmt. fnaficial mted that the teial~ vost chitch, excusive of momey rom the batk doing 0 it3 U bnC vears. Mr. A. d1 Miss Zoellner on tWY W 61 Sumday n nl e â€" Th es of _ Christ, ess,;" ‘first beâ€" and "the prince arth." His . disâ€" instructive and tentively listenâ€" Church which n It l'l‘ mW 1 19W i §1 i debt serviee the cof to â€" about wi von a twhe m & in stthâ€" The new w eth i VW Kaly stil in mn $7,500, the total collections, outside of payments made on subscriptions previously made, amounting to $1550 which was very satisfactory to the ‘Prustees. Among the donations announced by the pastor were the following: Bible aud hymn book, by Mrs. A. Boomer, jardinicre and stand by Mrs. D. B. Shantz, _ memorial window .by the children of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. E. W.. Moyer, and two windows, reâ€" presenting _ ‘Christ leading _ His flock," and *‘*Simply to the cross 1 cling," by the Ladies‘ Aid, The organ recital given in connecâ€" tion . with the dedication services _ of the new ‘Frinity Methodist Chutch on Mondayâ€"evening was an unqualified success and broughi. to a close, proâ€" bably the most interesting and _ inâ€" spiring event in the history of Methâ€" odisimn in Berlin. The large auditorâ€" ium was filled with, an audience of over 1,(M0 people, a goodly â€" number from other derominations being preâ€" sent, anu everybody was greatly deâ€" lighted with the execllence of _ the progratmme rendered on the new orâ€" gan by Mr. W. 1. Buckley, of Sarâ€" nia, and the choir of 10 voices under the â€" leadership of Mr. E. M. Shildâ€" tick. *./ Pastor of Trinity Methodist Church during the erection of now edifice. Mr. _ Buckley is one of Ontario‘s} , youngest artists on the pipe organ, and he succeeded in creating a . very favorable _ impression upon this, his} first visit to Berlin. His work on the| , magnificent new instrument installed| , in recoudâ€" time by Messrs.. Breckels| ; «â€"Matthews, organ manufacturers of| Toronto, showed him to be an artist| of great capabilities, and his interâ€"|, pretation _ of the difficult selections|, which composed his repertoire . was|, above the ordinary. â€"1Heé displayed all | the features of the â€" instrument in such a nmanner that the audience was| more than <pleased with the organ. Among the sclections rendered | were variations cof _the *‘Austrian Mymn, by. Chipp; â€"*‘Sonata‘" by «Rheinberger; "At the Altar." by Lurd; "Pilgrim‘s Chorus," by Wagner; "Cradle Song," by c Kinder; | ‘Funeral â€" March," _ by Mariet, and a "Military March," by "!-Iitz:n. all of which were high class ati received justice at the hands of Mr. Buckley. The organ is an execedâ€" ingly | attractive looking instrument and hatmonizes with the interior deâ€" corstions of, the edifice. The" frame work is of quarterâ€"cut oak, and ‘the itisploy pipes are beantifully finished in â€" goid and bronze, with maroon backgtround. _ The tonc is exceedingly sweet, and its volume is just sufliâ€" weut dor the size of, the avditoritm. Probabl;â€" its tnost striking feature, bewever, ds 0othe conntscal _ cpian issimo capabilities of the inst riment, which heid the awdience spell bound | by its sweetress, From this vers soft tone the organist, by the use of . a l\l:'.';ll‘ well stap, can increase _ it | Instantlv ot gradug!ly to its full volâ€" wme. There are Gi0 pipes in the in strument, each of the foilowing staps having 61 pipes: Gteat otgan, . _open diapson, dulciana, melodia, harmonia, Mute, principal, swell organ, gambo di fagotti, stopped diapason, acolian, aute traversa, and oboe. The pedal ‘nr-.w is . of a large â€" sealte â€" aud the bourdonâ€" and wedacht stops cach have ‘ w opipes. The instvament has the falâ€" lowing _ couplers ~ and | aeccessories; Swell to great, swoll to great stop, swrll to great stper, wreat octaves, swell octaves, swell to pedal, grea ORGANâ€" RECITAL 1ELD MONDAY EVENING itisplay pip in â€" goid back@tennd sweet. ud wine. _1 having diapson. Aute, pn «i faget taoxte t OTLdh to. polal, two double wetion combina» tion prifals to great. and two pedal tw swoll. a ermsernds pedal,. full orâ€" yan pelal. tremele petlal, betiows and syol! pedal: bellowe. â€" The arsan . is pmmped by a Ros»s water motor and Â¥ot ks " pet fecliy.. â€"Missre â€"Breckels â€"& Nistthews â€" have dnstailed sigty orâ€" bet theows . have inst ans sinee. the firm catrs ago, ant have onl at present. Th ongrexa on aie mot vith the instratment. ell to great, swo! fll to great super ell octaves, swell pelal, tito double moprlals to great stwoll, a enmseend n bedal. tremcle i s â€" have dnstailed sitty orâ€" on the firm ovgapized ~seven o. ant have Web organs on present. The Trastoes . and tion are more than delighted ~instrament. [esne t 0 m ge h mbg monk Boston, Mass., June 11.â€"The dediâ€" cation yesterday of a magnificent new addition .to the Mother Church of the Christian Science denomination in Boston was an event of the highest significance in the history of this reâ€" ligious body. _ The interest of all Christian Scieutists was centered on Boston, and thousands from all parts of the world througed the historic ol city. Built as the result of a spontanâ€" cous recognition of Mrs, Eddy‘s life work and of the imperative demands of the marvelous growth of the moveâ€" ment, and émbodying the best in arâ€" chitectural design aud muuseiu . con struction, this new building is logiâ€" cally the central feature of _ this year‘s gathering, although Christian Scientists say that they lay the greater stress upon the spiritual awakening which has inspivred _ the venerous liberality expressed, The church is one of the largesy, it not the largest in the United States, its seating capacity being 5,013. Its style of architecture is Ialian Ren aissance. The pews and other interâ€" ior woodwork â€" finishings ‘are of maâ€" hogany. The walls are Concord granâ€" ite and Bedford stone, with beautiful decorative carvings. The inside finisk is a soft gray to barmonize with the Bedford stone cdlumns supporting the dome. ‘The height of the building to the top of the lantern is 234 feet The dome is 82 feet in diameter, anc is covered with terra colta to match the Bedford stone. The first floor contains the vm‘io\ls‘ offices, a large foyer, Sunday _ school room, cloak. rooms, etc. There â€" ar¢ twelve exits and seven staireases. The cost of the building is something less thar two million dollars. _ The new chimes consist of eleven bells made by the ‘Meneely Belt Co., of Troy, N. Y. The Jargest bell, which is "C" sharp, weighs 4,000 Ibs. The smallest bell weighs 400 lbs. The organ is neâ€" cessarily‘ one of the largest in â€" the world, A puailding like the one fjust comâ€" pleted and dedigated in Boston as _ a central place of meeting for the anâ€" nual gatherings of the organization. and which was built by contributions from Christian Scientists in all parts of the world, evidences a genuine inâ€" terestâ€"in â€"their own movement. The dedicatory exercises yesterday were attended by visitors from _ all parts of the Tnited States and Can ada, from Great Britain, Australia. Sweden, Denmark, France, Germany, Switzerland, the â€" Mawaiian lslands, South â€" America â€" and. other foreign countries. HMorticultural _ Hall, on â€" Massachr settsâ€" and â€" HMuntington avenues, has been secured as headquarters, and at this place are to be found the varâ€" ious _ committees of _ arrangement. Here visiting Scientists will be direcâ€" ted to hotels _ and bo@rding houses, where they are.provided for. Yesterday was the date of the anâ€" nual Communion service, and in addiâ€" tion to the usual,service and the dedâ€" icatory address there was added the characteristic _ _communion _ of the Christian Scientists,© which consists of a silent service, during which the entire _ congregation kneels in _ selfâ€" exaniination _ and communion _ with God. This part of the service vloses with repitition of the Lord‘s â€" Prayâ€" er in unison. An interesting and distinctive â€" serâ€" vice in the Christian Scicnce Church is the Wednesday â€" evening meeting which is devoted exclusively to testiâ€" monics and experiences descriptive of the benefits received from â€" Christian Science. These meetings at _ the Mothetr Chutrch of â€"the denomination in Rosten are said to be, as a rule, of â€" more than average interest, beâ€" cause Boston, being the headquarters of _ the â€" denomination, is frequently visited by Christian Scientists from all parts of the United States, Canâ€" adla and other countties. : One hundred aud _ fortyâ€"five church edifices have already been erected by the Christian Scientists. These, as a whole, compare favarably with those of the older denominattons. It is said that when funds are no longer: needed for the completion of _ the Mother Church a large â€" numbet of buildings will be commenced in different parts f the country. While the organ and its organist were the main features of the proâ€" gramme, the chorus work of the choir was a pleasing revelation to the audâ€" ience. Since Mr. E. M. Shildrick has had charge this organization _ has made â€" marvellous | progress and â€" last evening rendered the most difficult seâ€" lections in a manner that â€"reflected @reat â€" credit _ upon the leader _ and charistors. The rendition of ©By Bany lon‘s Wave," which is one . of _ the famous Mendelssoln Choir‘s best proâ€" ductions, was excellent, "The Lost Chord," "Unfolé, Ye Portals," and Chord," "Unfoldé, Ye Portals," and Tye Heavens Are Telting," _ were equally well yung and greatly appreâ€" ciated. â€" The trie in the datter seleeâ€" tion Iw â€" Mrs. Hilliard and Messrs, Hallman and,Shildrick was exceedingâ€" ty sweet. The soto, "The Publican," e â€"Airâ€"oStriktrick, was splendidty tenâ€" dered. & At the conclusion of the prograsame the choir and a few friends were hosâ€" pitably entertained by the â€" Ladies‘ tid of the church, and the occasion thotoughly enjoved. The Service The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Uanada, comprising some fity cleriâ€"< cal and lay â€" delegates, met Thurs day _ in _ St. Matthew‘s . Church (Queen street, for its 46th annual sesâ€" sion. Rev. E. Hofiman, the resident minister, who is President, being in the chair. The session was opened with church services, at which the Viceâ€"President, Rev. A. Blunck, preached the inaugâ€" ural sermon. In conmection with the sessions the following services will also be cheld: i+ There was a very large attendance at the missionary services in connecâ€" tion with the annual conference of the Canada Lutheran Synod on Friday evâ€" vning, when instructive and powefful addresses were delivered by Revs. P. Twiedmeyer, on home missions, and Rev. P. Siedel on foreign work, â€"Rev. 1. Rembe is the Secretary of the Synod. The‘ annual clection of officers took place at the morning sewsion, and reâ€" sulted in the reâ€"clection of Rev. E. Hoflman, Berlin, and Rev. Blunck of Rostock, as President and Viceâ€"presâ€" ident respectively. Rev. Mr. Locb of Baden is Treasurer; Rev. Wiegand of Brodhagen is Secretary; and Rev. W. Linke of Conestogo is Editor _ of Church Literature. 1 9e . The ministers | during their ~ stay here qre . being entertained by the members of the congregation as folâ€" lows: Revs. Kirsch of Buflalo and , Hamâ€" feld of Toledo at the parsonage; Rev. Belinski of Philadelphia by Mr. Geo. Badke; Rev. Docring, New York, lly' Mr. HM., A. Hagen; Rev. Voss, Wiarâ€" ton, by Mr. Karl . Mueller; _ Rev. Twiedmeyer, Hanover, by Mr. _ John Rittinger; Rev. Holm of Wellesley by Mr. C. Adloff; Rev. Blunck of . Rosâ€" tock, by Mr. Adam Sippel; Rev. Weiâ€" zand of Brodhagen by Mr. H. Hagen; Rev. Locb of Baden by Mr. W.. Opâ€" perman: Rev. Badke by Mrs. Rittinâ€" ger, Sr.; Rev. Schuelke, of Zurich by Mr. A. Tobian; Rev. Kopfer, . Arnâ€" prior, by Mrs. Wiest; Rev. Petschke of Heidelburgâ€" by Mrs.< Necb; Rev. Dalschsel of Denbigh by Mr. J. Kreiâ€" ner; Rev. Hamin of Rankin, by Mr. W. Vogt; Rev. Langholtz of Philipsâ€" burg by Mr. F. Schmidt; Rev. Rembe »f Hamilton by Mr. H. Heller; Rev. Schulz, Elmira, by W. Huchnergard; Rev. Aksim, of Listowel, by Mr. A. ‘l.indm'r; Rev. Struempfer, Toledo, by (Mt. R. Pinke; Rev. Lucas of Otterâ€" ville, by Mr. Geo. Faber; Rev. Zeiâ€" \dvl, of Auburn, by Mr. C. Klachn; Rev. Newdderfer, by Mr. J,. »Klachn; PURNese s k Sn Een d ie e t del, ~of Auburn, by Mr. C. Kla(-hn,'l Rev. Newdderfer, by Mr. J.+Klachn; Rev. Mosig by Mr. G. Arndt; Rev. Henkel of Elmwood by Mr. J.<Karn; Rev. _ Arudt, â€" of _ Desboro, by Mrs. Schmicdel; Rev. Miller of Toronto, by Mrs. C. Biezer; Rev. Klaelkn of Stratâ€" ford byâ€" Mrs. Bernbardt; Rev. Limke of Cancstogo by Mrs, Welleiny Rev. Veit of Tavistock by Mrs. Ramthun; Rev. Eggers of Hespeler, . by ~ Mrs. ih'rner;"\d-v. H. F. Gruhn, New Hanmâ€" burg, by Mr. J. H. Gorman; Rev: Klein, Linwood, by Mr. Aug. Hertel; Rev. Zarnke, of Pembroke, by _ his father, Mr. I. Zatrnke, On Thursday afternoon |‘(-porls woer { received and discussed, In the even ing various committces held sessions Friday morning _ delegates devets their attention to docttinal questions and in the afternodn reports of commit Friday evening the aunval mission ary services were held, at which ad dressos were delivered by Rev. PW UGwietmeyer and Rev. P. Scidel, _0 home mission work and foreign wor respectively. ' teos wore prosented Its Healing â€" Balsams Kill All Caâ€" tamimar Germs. There is no more common discase than eatarth, and none that is more dangerous. 1t weakens and debiliâ€" tates the whole system, <if it is alâ€" lowed to run, leads to serious _ and sometimes fatal complications. _ If you cannot obtain . Hyomei o}'l your dealer, it will be forwarded by mail, postage paid, on receipt af ‘ price. Write: toâ€"day for consultation ‘blank that will entitle you to seiâ€" 1\'1(1‘5 of our . _ medical _ departmert without charge. ~ The R. T. Boo‘h {Company,â€" Hyomei Building, | lthace, No dangerous drugs are taken inlo‘ the stomach when Hyomei is used. Breathed through the small pocket inhater that comes . with. every Hyoâ€" mei outfit, its healing balsams (peneâ€" trate to the most remote eclis of the throat, nose, aad Yungs, killing the getms of catarrh, healing the irritaâ€" ted mucous membranc, and | making complete and lasting .cures, The complete Hyomei ouifit, conâ€" sisting of an inhalet that can be catâ€" ried in the purse, or vest pocket, a medicine dropper, and a bottle _ of Hyomet, costs only $1. . The inhaler will last a lifctime, while extra botâ€" tles of Hyomei can be procured, whenever nceded, for only 50 cents. MEET IN BERLIN Mr. A. past : fou? plov el 1 an etectri Have you seen That beautiful ("z tawa pear the bandstand? If aaybeâ€"lf ascks vent toll thom that it belongs to the town. * HYOMEI CURES CATARRL, st. York Cits Hardman, . who is has been in Berlin _ Bdectric . has left for N for the the emâ€" CUo.._as w Y ork Expenditure: 1150 galls. gas oil ...... §0 tons coke ....... ... GAS WAKOS ... .00ee} Water and repairs .../... 4 general expense ... } fixed.salaries ... . Fuel for boilers ... 4 IDSUYARCE ... ....2. The monthly statement of the Berâ€" lin Light Commission for the mouth of May is as follows: Gas reccipts ... ... ... ... $1,802.50 Revenue over operating â€"ezâ€" TOBSES csâ€"ireice ricorbecs Huarbninl. bar Electric receipts: Incandescent ... .. .. .. POWECK .: seclins" viervidys eetinpers | ave TOWIk MUCK .::lllin bccgntt _ stenel Expenditure: 90 tons pea coal ... ... WAEL i.ca.cl Gadck kipsins: gas engine ofl ..;..s. .:.0.. Waste, grease, ete. ... . Power and clectric wages 4 general expense ... . $ fixed salaries ... ... i £ HSUMIOE c;â€"..21. Gicccem . Revenue in excess of opcratâ€" M EXPIOSUS ..;..0s. ecrvinl oo Totab revenue in exeess of Operaling eXpCnses ..o.. .0 Monthly proportion of deben~ (Micah Smith, in Brooklyn Eagle.) l Mrs, Lydia Trugpath, a receut corâ€" respondcnt of the Eagle, is to be com | mended for her criticism of its pubâ€" lishers for issuing a Sunday editiop,! and permit me to add that they are likewise responsible for one issued cr Monday, because much of the matter vontained in the latter is prepared uul the Sabbath. I conscientiously â€"reâ€" frain from reading ecither, although such abstinence deprives me of the pleasure of the two pages of sermons which I hear are published on Monâ€" days. 3 i feel that the line must be strictly drawn. For years past 1 have felt a strong â€" inclination â€" to visit Europe, but am deterred by the fact that such action involves travel on Sunday, and 1 must express my grief at learning that so holy a man as John D. Rockeâ€" feller is to sail on the 3ist inst., in direct violation of the seriptural comâ€" mand. 1 also recall that the â€" Rev. Cortland Myers and other eminent loâ€" cal divines have been equally hecvdless. The commandment is explicitly givâ€" n as regards labor on the Sabbath, and whocver travels on that day not only violates it, but involves and imâ€" yerils others who contribute toward the means. 1 ga further in my obedience. I abâ€" stain from the use of cofee and tea, not only because 1 am: convinced that they ave fully as injurious as spirituâ€" ous lijwors, but on the groumas that, both being foreign products, they canâ€" not â€"reach this country except by lur-‘ wardance which must include Snnd.n‘\‘ in the passage. ; For the same reason the use ol ice and . milk on _ Monday are strictly avoided. _ With these. J include all condiments, in fact, everything positâ€" ively: known by me to be imported. Drugs, of coutse, I never employ, beâ€" cause satisfied that their administraâ€" tion is a fallacy. a Although the chutch of my choice in devomination is situated far from my residence, and 1 am an old and feehle man, _ 1 cannot _ in conscience avail myself of a car, and would raâ€" ther endure much fatigue than do so. 1 permit no food to be cooked in m house on the Sabbath, llisl.'()lll'afit‘ the writing of letters, secular reading ot the action of. rocking chairs, which is clearly a form of amusement. For the better and motre rigid obâ€" scrvance of the day a law should be enacted to prohibit the operation of railtoads, of the. opening of stores of any character, sales on â€" the streets, deliveries by wagon, and in fact, the suppression of vehicular traffic. Through these measures, the popnâ€" lation being brought to a realization of the teal meaning of the day and being deprived of all forms of worldâ€" ty amusement, would seek the chu clhes, to its reclamation and spiritda. exhilitation and advancement. The Gith Regiment Band, of Buflalo desives to come ta Berlia for the Old Povs‘ Reanion. Miss Breithaupt and Miss LilMan Ureithaupt Jeft _ toâ€"day for Toronto, where they will join Dr. Withrow‘s party for a trip on the rumim-nl.] They â€" wil}k attend the l’vrr_\'-flgdc'ni wedding at Toronto toâ€"day and . toâ€" morrow leave for Quebec, where they will board the fine ABlan liver Tumisâ€" bandy #hach sails â€"for â€"Enatand Thurs dav. They will visit England, France Germany, â€" Fcalling at â€" Hessen, . the bitthplace of thetr grandfather) â€" and will also tour Sceotland and Ireland, df time permits. _ Mr. and Mrs. L. J. \Breithaupt _ will _ accompany _ their daughters as far as Quebec. HERWS A SABBATAAI SSIONS ARE ___ DOING GOOD WORK $1,167.41 $1,058.25 $ .391.50 80.00 60,00 2.50 431.83 12.50 150.85 & <~ $4.42 $1,162.60 $ 795.65 $1,430.71 334.62 240. 04 254 .05 49,00 1239 150 85 112 Ob 176.06 503.31 81.35 647.50 635.06 S\ h. B 33.18 Net profit over all expenses$ 243.0% Water Commission. The mouthly meeting of the, Water Commission was held on Monday evâ€" ening, â€" at which Messrs, Rumpel, Buchhaupt and Lautenschlager were present. A petition for a 1} in. pipe on Charon street from Breithaupt to Wellington streets, was received and granted. A 1j in. pipe will also be laid on Samucl street easterly. The Commission decided to give Nicholas Kade! the. sum of $10 for injuries sustained by a caveâ€"in of a trench, The monthly refory showed the reâ€" weipts for May fo be $966.31; _ the disbursements amounted to $5,177.46, $3,083.61 being (for _ construction. There is an overdraft of $1,178.80, The average amount of water pumpâ€" vd per day was 728,080 gallons, and 3,881 pounds of coat was used every 24 hours. ‘There are 845 flat rate ami 941 .meter consumers. The followâ€" ing mains were laid since last meetâ€" inz: On Lancaster street, 3 in. main from Louisa street to P. Lufts‘ is completed. 1 in. main on Lovisa street from L. Schlieman‘s property io Weber street. 2 bydrants. 6 in. main on Victoria street from Berlin Furniture Co. to 4 in. pipe at Mr. Rumpel‘s factory, 1 hydrant. 6 in. main en 8St. Ledger street from Breiâ€" thaupt to Victoria streets. 1} in. main on Theresa street, from Wilmot strect 400 feet easterly. 4 in. main on Walter street from Agnes street to Mr. Janzen‘s grecnhouses. Two days before the cearthquake a benevalent Hebrew merchant upon one of the prominent streets of San Franâ€" cisco engaged in conversation an honâ€" est Tarmer from the country _ round about. The merchant exploited to the farmer the value of his wares and set about to induce the farmer to become a purchaser. The farmer,. frankly, â€"adâ€" miring the coutlay of the merchant, confessed his financial inability to inâ€" vest and without ostentation. told the story _ of~ some. recent muisfortunes i\\'hich had left him â€" without money even for the ordinary necessities of his family. Upon the strength of ‘this Lstall-nwn\. whose sinverity was | atâ€" tested in the honest face of the son of the soil, the Vebrew merchant took a fiveâ€"dollar gold picce from his pocket and asked the farmet to acâ€" tcvm it as a temporary relief to _ the ‘conditions which surrounded him. ture, both principal and in KORORE ..Llccste sbricanrs nrrabnreant That closed the incident for _ the day, but when two days later . the earthquake visited San _ Francisco there rolled in, from . the countrty round _ about, a _ farmer‘s wagon, which slowly and: painfully, yet _ reâ€" solutely, wound its way to the store of the Hebrew. merchant, and â€" when it reached there the grateful farmer explained that he had come to help his friend with the only means â€" at hand in his last remaining vehicle to transport the merchant and such of his goods as he could to a place of safety and refuge. The farmer stated that on the way he had been met by scores of people and had been ofered extravagant stums of ‘money for the use of his conveyance, but explained that he hbad carried in his heart _ a grateful sense of the merchant‘s kindâ€" ness to him in his own bour of . neâ€" vessity, and that it was the greatest pleasure of his life to refuse all fin~ ancial offers for the sake of iNustratâ€" ing his sincerity and gratcful appreâ€" ciation. a Theâ€" marriage took place at Willow City, North Dakota, on Wednesday, of Miss XNettic Master, daughter â€" of Mr, J. K. Master,; tax collector, of this town, to Mt. Theodore: Kenning, a highly . respected bauker, of _ that town. They will spend their honeyâ€" moon â€" in â€" Minneapolis, _ his former home. The Signs of _ _ Heart Trouble You can Surely Secure Heart Health nflsmuththm:nr-h'i Restorative. POmny Een d . all is perve weakness. . Just as your hand tremâ€" bles when its nerves ate wonk, when your heark nerves are weak your heart futters and paipiâ€" tatos. . Other signs aro shortness of breath after slight excrcise; fainting spolia; pain or tender~ hess about the beart caused by irregular hears wction; choking sonsa Ation ns if the beart was in the throat ; uncasy sensstion in the chest. showing that the heart isn‘t working right; pain when you lle on one sigeâ€" usually the left aide, but freâ€" quently the right. painful and difficalt breathing; £moth ered fecoting. There!is ab I No stum ‘Gewer solutely on Iy ond WHÂ¥ to treat a wealk hnrt That is to b r i ng bae natural and ywe r m a na a 6 atrength to its nerves. Can you nagine how any thinw eise can be done? . Dr. Shoop‘s Restoratire | ®ill bring back the strench to the heart nerves always There is nothin@ in this remedy to stimyâ€"" late: . pothing that leads to reaction. . The streogth that it gives is hatural and permanent. 11 is ju«t the sains strenith as Natore «ives to those who am wall. Dr. Shoop‘« Restorative ereates strensth which extends over the whole inside Rerve ay stemâ€"â€"1% evercomes the cau«e of the trouble a# well a# the result. . Por sale and recommended by Feart worakness which can be dealt with a% GENUINE GRATITUDE MARRIED IN DAKOTA ing that the heart ian t right; yain when you lle deâ€" usually the left freâ€" quently the ful and difficalt ; £moth ered There!is ab« iy one way h weak _ heart. t o bir i ngr b w ie n d we ¢ m a n# 6 6 to its nerves. Can you w mny thinw eise can be Shoop‘® Restorative | ®ill ok the «trenich io the se alwats There is nothin@ in HAEHNEL, Waterloo $1,187.62