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‘o, â€" THE PREMIER‘S REPLY. â€"~Mr. Graham Makes a Very While in the Queen City Mr. Aletter called on Messrs. Brouse & Co., of the Goodetham _ estate, respecting the new hotel proposition, andâ€" was shown the plans of the $200,000 hosâ€" telry which will be completed in about ten days and will be sent . to Berlin. BRINGING REMAINSâ€" TO BERLIN Town Clerk Aletter hbas _ returned from a business trip to Toronto. While in the Queen City he disposed of $13,000 worth of town debentures to Amelius Jarvis & Co., for which he received a premium of $51.60. He also secured the _ premium on the $81,697 lot of debentures amounting to 374.14, which were sold _ some weeks after. Mr. Aletter will likely dispose of the $13,000 sewer improveâ€" ment debentures to the same firm. The Toronto promoters _ are not alarmed at the announcement of the orgarization of | the _ Berlin Hotel Company, mpl\uliz(-d at $250,000. They realize thete is an opening for another hotel in Berlin : and will take advantage of the opportunity. Gildner.â€"At Victoria Hospital, on Tuesday, Jan. 23th, 1907, Emma . Gildner, thebeloved wife of Chatles Gildner, of Queen Street east, _ in ber 4ist year. â€" Functal from Inmâ€" gram‘s undertaking establishment, 329 Queen Strert east, Toronto. Inâ€" termentâ€"at Berlin on ,l'n'day afterâ€" moon at 2 o‘clack. Mr. Studholme, the . new Labor member, rose to thank the _ leaders for their remarks concetning his Parâ€" liamentary predecessor, the late Mr. Carscallen, and announced Ris policy as a supporter of beneficial _ labor legislation, from whatever side of the House it emanate« The remains of the illâ€"fated Ferdiâ€" nand family are being brought _‘ to Berlin from Calgary for burial and are expected about Friday. Toronto, Jan. 30.â€"Interest in the proceedings of the Provincial Legisâ€" lature was keyed to a high _ point yesterday in antictpation of the conâ€" tribution by Mr. George P. Graham, the new leader of the Opposition, to the debate on the address in â€" rcply to the speech on the throne. _ Memâ€" bers on both sides of the House manifested their interest. by _ careâ€" fully following _ his utterances throughout, aud the impression . left by Mr. Graham was that he will make a safe and capable leader. In the course of a wellâ€"sustained speech be referred in terms of tribute to Senator Ross and the late _ Henry Carscallen of East Hamilton. The subject matter of his address indicatâ€" ed that the new leader.is advanced Mammoth $200,000 Hotel Proâ€" position is a Sure Thing for â€" Berlin. The Premier‘s reply was in _ the nature of a running commentafy on Mr. Graham‘s address rather than a textual criticism. A feature was the tribute paid to Hon. Mr. Cochâ€" rane personally and as administrator of the Lands, Forests â€" and Mincs Department. in thought and closely in touch with public sentiment. Among the _ feaâ€" tures of the address were his pointâ€" ed question as to what had become of the Government‘s promised â€" measâ€" ure of law reform, the advocacy _ of free school textâ€"books, and the proâ€" tection of the public from "wildcat" mining compamies, the existence _ of which he would make impossible by a more thorough system of Governâ€" ment inspection and control. His expression against contract labor in the Central Prison was unequivocal. Arrangements are being made for m funeral service at St. Peter‘s Lu theran Churg , . Croup can positively be stopped in 20 minutes. No vomitingâ€"nothing to sicken orâ€"distress your child. A sweet pleasant, and safe Syrup, called Dr. Shoop‘s Croup Cure, does the work and does it quickly. Dr. Shoop‘s Cure is for Croup _ alone, remember. It does not claim to cure a _ dozen milments. It‘s for Croup, that‘s all. Sold by A. G. Hachnel, Waterloo, INSPECTED THE The Waterloo Water and Gas Comâ€" mission visited the â€" Berlin Lignting plant on Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of inspecting the large _ gas holder which wus erected last year by Messrs. I. E. Shantz & Co. It is probable that a similar holder _ will be ordered for the Waterloo plan‘. ‘The Commissioners also visited the Waterworks office and consulted with Supt. Hymmen _ regarding the manâ€" agement of Berlin‘s successful plant. ‘They ~secured several valuable . sugâ€" gestions which will ‘be adopted _ in Waterloo.. PLANS NEARLY READY DIED GAS HOLDER. «.. ]€£POLICY OF THE L ~trel ‘émfifi BERLIN WON IN NEW HAMBURu New Hamburg, Ont., Jan. 49â€"The Intermediate O.M.A. League game played here toâ€"night between Berlin and New Hamburg resulted in a win for Berlin by a score of 8 to 1. There was a large attendance of hockey enâ€" thusiasts. The losers, with probably the exception of one or two, played equally scientific hockey _ as their opponents. This is the first season the New HMamburg players | are _ in the O.H.A. League, and it is _ exâ€" pected that in another season â€" they will be winners. _ The referee apâ€" peared to the spectators to _ favor the visitors, but the _ local team agree that he gave every satisfaction. The line up:â€" Berlin Deputation Inspect Centâ€" ral Heating Plant in Operatâ€" ion “3 Lockport. This committee is to go to work at once and get things in shape fo @a byâ€"law, which will be submitted t« the people at the next election, A new city hall has been demanded by a large section of the people for : long time, and a good deal ofgrati fications is expressed in this city that the Council has at last | tavei hold of the problem. Berlinâ€"Goal, Karges; point, Rose kat; coverâ€"point, V. Cochrane; rover Brinkert; centre, Watson; right wing Fubrmann; left wing, Roschmann. New Hamburgâ€"Goal, Beck; point Scherer; coverâ€"point, R. Puddirombe rover, Ollie Becket; centre, Oscan Schultz; right wing, Vic. _ Merner left wing, B..Puddicombe. NEW CITY HALL FOR WOODSTOCK Woodktock, Jan. 29.â€"The agitation for a new city ball in Woodstoct took definite shape last night, when th Council appointed a committce, com posed _ of Alds. â€" Mearns, Foreman Kemp, McBeath, Welford and Mayoi Butler, to gather information as .t« site, plans and specifications of £ new building. The deputation composed of Mayor Bricker, Ald. Cochrane _ and H. J. Sims, representing the joint commitâ€" tees of the Townt Council and Board of Trade, which was appointerl to inâ€" spect the plant of the American Disâ€" trict Heating Co., _ at Lockport, N. Y., returned home on Tuesday evenâ€" ing and are well pleased with their trip and with what they _ saw and heard. His Worship told a Telegtaph repâ€" resentative toâ€"day that the system of central steram heating is one of the best things he ever saw. The people in Lockport would not _ be without it. The deputation _ interâ€" viewed citizens who have been _ conâ€" sumers of heat for twenty years, and all of them claimed that they could heat their factories, business houses and residences just as cheap as they could with coal, and at the _ same time do not have the work _ and dirt to contend with that is experiâ€" enced when coal is used. The Mayor said the deputation was well treated by the Canadian repreâ€" sentatives and nothing was left unâ€" done in order that the visitors might gain a thorough knowledg® _ of the system. _The deputation is agreed that Ber lin should have a steam heating sys tem installed in this town. Refereeâ€"C. Rankin, Stratiord. PLEASED WITH SYSTEM aud for that reason I here @numerate the things that we (the Oppositiony stand for:â€" ‘‘We stand _ for a practical and progressive _ forestry policy now and for the future. ‘For the abolition of conâ€" tract labor at the _ Central Prison on any terms. In the closing portion of his m as leader of the in the Legislatute Tuesday afternoon Mr. G. P. Grabam safd:â€""I do _ not want to bave any _ mistake, * GALT WINS ITS â€" [DEATH OF MRS. |TF NEW LEADER, al From the beginning of the game it was all Galt, their spectacular comâ€" bination bewildering their opponents. ;‘hu locals opened up the ball after I minutes‘ furious (playing on both sides, Robson doing the trick from an offâ€"side faceâ€"off. Gilliland â€"got the secomd a few minutes later, after checking Gross. For the next few minutes Referce Waghortne was busy penalizing players, Robson, Gilliland, Schmidt and Seibert on the boards. The Berlin forwards were checked off their feet, and on the few occasions they did get away it was only to meet Twaits and Johnson, both . of whom played a magnificent game. In a scrimmage at the Germans‘. ~goal Robson was hurt, J. Scibert â€" geing off to even up. Twentyâ€"four minâ€" utes clapscd before another seqre was recorded, Dumart notching . the first for _ Berlin. < Score, 2 to 1. Schmidt was hurt, and Dennis _ acâ€" companied him of, and then was was made the most brilliant play of the evening, when Brady, ‘securing the disc, outdistanced _ the whole forward line of the champions, â€" and passing Gross ard Sicbert, scored the third for Galt, half a minute before time wasâ€"called for the first half. Score 3 to 1 for Galt. The second half opered with Galt rushing. Robson went éff for holding his check. On returning to the ice he secured the puck, passed to Brady the latter scoring in _4 _ minutes. Score, 4 to 1. Ten seconds _ Brady added another by a long shot _ from centre. Score, 5 to 1. Things were looking bad for the _ Dutch when Knelf, by a lone rush, scored the secord for Berlin, in 6 minutes. The eighth went to Galt from Robson, in 64 minutes, and 4 minutes after he repeated the dose, and tallied the ninth. _ Gilliland, Robson and Johnâ€" son decorated the fence, the â€" rogues gallery, together for minot offences, the absence ol a strong delence man. On the other hand Galt was there with the goods, and if Berlin â€" would have had its strongest team on the ice the game would undoubtedly have been one of the hardest fought â€" and most exciting contests ever â€" played between these two _ tcams. Galt played to win all the way and they succeeded, thus notching their . first victory against the oldâ€"time rivals. Naturally the Galt crowd went wild anrmd the demonstration in . the tink gave Berlinites the â€" impression that Galt had won the Stanley Cup from Kenora, whereas their pets had merely defeated the champions, of which only two were in the game. A Galt enthusiast describes game as follows:â€" and then Berlin dug in, only to land Gross and Seibert on the _ boards for two minutes each. It was _ no use, they could not do it, â€" the reâ€" verse score seeming to have demoraâ€" lized their whole team, and in 15 minutes Brady, from Gilliland‘s pass, made the_score stand 8 to 2 for Galt. The next five minutes was exâ€" traordinary, many brilliant plays beâ€" ing pulled off, but it ‘rvmnin&i for Gilliland to score, time 20 minutes. The next three went to Galt in 22, 250 and 27 minutes, Bratly â€" doing the trick in most instances. The last goal went to Berlin, Sceibert notchâ€" ing it in 29 minutes, and _ it â€" was all over. the score standing 12 _ to 3 for Galt. Referee Waghorne gave entire satisfaction to both tcams. The lineâ€"up:â€" Galtâ€"Goal, Robarts; point, Johnâ€" ston; cover, Twaits; rover, Dennis; centre, Robson: right, Gilliland, left; Bradv. Cant"of Meviate Paad Schmidt, were Defeated. THE SCORE WAS 12 TO 3. For the frst time in two _ years the Telegraph toGay NDas the priviâ€" lege (?) of recording a cefeat for the Berlin senior hockey tcam in the O. H.A. series, and only the third defeat since the team _ entered the O.H.A. three years ago. Worlinâ€"Goal. Pfi point, E. Sci bert; cover, Gross; rover, J. Seibert centre, Knell; right, Dumart; left Schmidt. Subscribets will confet a favor by promptly reporting to this office any failures of Telegraph carriet boys in delivering the paper. M Refereeâ€"Waghorne, Toronto the The Berlin Collegiate Institute Board met on Tuesday evening, and besides passing accounts, ordered sevâ€" cral necessary repairs to the equipâ€" ment of the school. To stop a Cold with ‘"Preventics" is safer than to let it run and cure afterwards. Taken at _ the "sneeze stage‘ Preventics will head of 11 colds and Grippe, and perhaps | save you from Pneuimonia or Bronchitis. Preventics are little toothsome canâ€" dy wold cure tablets, selling in 5 cent and 25 cent boxes. If you are chilly, ifyoutegin to sneeze, try Preâ€" ventics. They will surely check the cold, and please you. Sold by A. G. Hachnel, Waterloo. The bereaved husbamd and children have the heartfelt sympathy of the community in their hour of affliction. The following are the children:â€" William P., Stoughton,â€" Sask.; J. Harvey of the Owen Sound Collegiate Institute staff; Mrs. W. S. Bulmer, Yatton; Mrs. T. W. Stonc, Clearâ€" water, Man.; Mrs. G. H. Landerkin, Glenora, Man.; Mina and _ Ada _ at home and Thaddaeus student at the Berlin Collegiate Institute. (London Advertiser.) A short time since when a leading business man was appointed to the senate, political opponents _ of the Dominion Government simulated | inâ€" dignation because an oldâ€"time Liberal M.P. had not been preferred, Now that Mr. George W. Ross and Mr. Robert Beith have been chosen, the very same critics find fault â€" because party men are sclected. _ The only thing that would satisfy these kickâ€" ers would be to place the Conservaâ€" tive party in power, and let tRem nominate the senators. . That they could or would improve on the _ apâ€" pointments of Sit Wilfried â€" Laurier there is reason to doubt, judging by most of their senate material in the past. Although the deceased never enjoyâ€" ed good health, still she was active, industrious and of cheerful disposiâ€" tion. About fourtcen years ago she was seized with inflamatory rheumaâ€" tism which slowly undermined _ her constitution and shortened her life. She bore her suffering and afffiction with patient endurance and Christian fortitude. A few days ago she took Lagrippe which is very prevalent in the community and in a short time Bronchial pneumonia set in _ which proved fatal. On Sunrday the family physician, Dr. Weiderhammer told the family that her chance for recovery was very slight and asked to have Dr. McEachern called in consultation. The relatives were forthwith _ sumâ€" moned by wire to witness her last testimony as her life cbbed fast. She suffered very little the _ last few days and remained conscious â€" until her last moment. Mrs. Cunningham came of a â€" good Mcthodist family and was an enthusâ€" iastic church worker throughout her life and passed joyfully and cheerfulâ€" ly unto her great reward. The funeral was hekd from her resrdence _ on Wednesdays, af o‘clock, interment taking â€" place the Hawkesville cemetery. ‘‘There are mote than fifty kinds of headache,"‘ said a â€" physician, "and sufferers _ from _ the â€" more_commpn forms may cure themselves by locatâ€" ing the cause and treating themselyâ€" es accordingly. The â€" mote frequent forms are a dull pain across the foreâ€" head, due to _ dyspepsia _ a _ pain in the back of the head is due to the liver; a bursting pain in both temâ€" ples due to malnutrition; an ache on the top of the h?ad,as though a weight pressed on the <skull, due to overâ€" work; an ache between the brows just above the base of the nose. due to eye strain." J This community is at present in great gloom over the _ sudden but peaceful passing away‘ of _ Mrs. Andrew Cunningham, who was one of the oldest English residents of the eleventh line of Wellesley. The _ deâ€" ceased was born in 1850 in the townâ€" ship of Gwellinsbury and when young in years ber parents .moved to Queen‘s Bush, Waterloo Co., taking up three hundred acres in Wellesley Tp., and one hundfed in Peel Tp. Early in life she became the _ wilfe of And. Cunningham, who came _ of good old Gwellinsbury stock and they took up their bome in the Cunningâ€" ham homestead, which is _ situated midway â€" between â€" Hawkesville _ and Linwood. McGinnis.â€"In Berlin, on _ January 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. James _ Mcâ€" Ginnis, a son. Congratulations. Piles get quick relief from Dr Whoop‘s Magic Ointment. Remember it‘s made ALONE for Pilesâ€"and _ it works with certainty _ and satisfacâ€" tion. _ Itching, painful, protruding,or blind piles disappear like magic . by its ude. Try and _ see! Solt hy A. m‘.'m ima.'WIntit Has Done and isb%' for the Far« + }my l mer=â€"A Brief R;ptu‘-lt It:y a Short Course o ereac i e n udent. o im Lockieâ€"At Newton,Ont., Jan. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Lockic, a F, Machnel, Waterloo wWOULD THEY BE SATISFIED? SORm CAUSE OF HEADACHES. BOMRN held from hetr late N1 at QUESTIONS ASKED THE *JURORS IN THAW CASE as 633,690 acres per annum. An inâ€" crease of nine bushels of barley _ per acre throughout the province would thercfore amount to an increase _ of over five million bushels of _ barley ‘in ()Qtari() annually. This #ncrease at fifty ‘cents per bushel would _ amount ‘tu about two and a half million dolâ€" dars. Two and a half million dollars annually would pay the running exâ€" penses of about thirty _ Agricultural Colleges like the one located at Guelph. The Mandcheuri barley was imported from Russia by the Ontatio Agricultural College in the spring of 1889. Not only has it made a very excellent record at the College, _ but it has given high results in the | coâ€" opcrative experiments throughout Onâ€" tario, and has been grown in general cultivation very successfully _ during the past few years. In looking _ up the records of the Bureau of Indusâ€" tries we find that the average | yickd of barley throughout the province for the period of ten years from _ 1895 to 1904, inclusive, is 29.3 _ bushels per acre, while that for the period of ten years from 1885 to 1904, incluâ€" sive, was 24.85 bushels . per acre. This shows an annual average inâ€" crease of about 44 bushels per acre for the latter as compared with the former period of ten years. From these results does it not appear | as though the introduction of Marndcheâ€" uri barley by the Ontario Agriculâ€" tural College has been worth to. the Province of Ontario within the past ten years an annual money equal to more than fifteen times the _ entitre cost of the College. ‘ Following are samples of questions asked each talesman _ as he presents himself for examination:â€" Have you formed any opinionâ€"about Have you formed at the case? Have â€" you formed newspapers? If anythimg were presented here conâ€" cerning a higher lawâ€"an unwritten Iawâ€"would _ you â€" altow it to sway your judgment _ or wouldyou obey the law as laid down by the Judge® The only form of mental aberration recognized by the laws of this State as an excuse for crime is when . the person was unabléB#to distinguish beâ€" tween right and wrong. _ Now, if the court were to charge you that you One of the many instances of the good results of the Experimental deâ€" partment is the following: _ The reâ€" sults show that the Mandcheuri barâ€" ley gave decidedly the greatest yield per acre of four varieties . for the whole period of fifteen years, and also for the last five years. The Mandcheuri gave an average of 9.3 bushels per acre per annum over the common six rowed barley _ in the average results for â€" fifteen â€" ~years. The average area devoted to _ barley in Ontario for 1882 to 1904 is given ELECTED TO . GUELPH COUNCIL _ Having been requested to write an article for the Chronicle Telegraph while in GuelpR, 1 was unable to do so then, but will now endeavor to give some facts reprding the work that is being done at the O.A.C. The College was established in 1874 with the object of training young men in the science and art of _ improved husbandry, and also to conduct . exâ€" periments, and | publish results. It then had, and I believe still _ has, though not as strong, the opposition of the farming class, those whom it is intended to help, and who are conâ€" stantly sharing in the good work done by the institution, but unforâ€" tunately are not aware of it, and along with this ignorance _ goes _ a certain amount of prejudice. However I hope to point out one instance in which the farmers are benefited. In the beginning students were paid to attend the institution, and there was practically no revenue for the _ Colâ€" lege or farm. In 1905 they turned into the Provincial treasury, as revâ€" enue from the College and farm, the sumt of $61,568.20. ‘ Would what you have read influence your judgement in regard to the tesâ€" timony? Guelph, Ont., Jan. 29. â€"Supplemenâ€" tary clections were held here toâ€"day to fill six seats in the City Council, remlered vacant through â€" failure . to qualify at tne New Year‘s clection. Three men were required to _ repre‘ sent the St. George‘s Ward, two for St. John‘s, and one for St. James‘. There was a pretty stiff fight in cach ward. the result of the polling being as follows:â€" St. George‘s Wardâ€"J. W. Lyon 229; Jas. Hewer, 209; R. E. Nelson 182; T. I. Gemmell, 147. St. John‘sâ€"(G. L. Higgins, 157; J Denyes, 156, 1. Pequegnat, 99. St. James‘â€"J. E. Carter, 170; F Flowers, 141, J. Sharp, 17. Similar wortk is being done it by reading with 1 fear 1 have taken too much _ of your valuable space, but I _ advise all who have an opportunity to atâ€" tend these courses to do so, and I believe they will find thag the half has never been told. Much _ more could be written in regard to this work, but time will not permit at present. Thanking you for your valuâ€" able space and hoping to see a much larger representation from Waterloo Co. â€"at the 0. A. C. in 1908. Reâ€" spectfully your, The Stock â€" and â€" Grain â€" Judging Course consists of an hour each day on grains, clovers and weed sceeds, also the judging of â€" different breods of sheep, swing, becf cattle, dairy cattle and horses. The evenings are taken up with lectures by prominent men on important subjects relating to farming. Discussions are always brought up, and a great many pracâ€" tical points are drawn out, which may profitably be put into practice. I have met with farmers who have attended these courses from year to year, who speak of them _ in the highest terms of praise. Young , and old alike take great interest in filcsc courses. 1 found also that every one of the students expressed themselves as highly pleased _ with the hearty welcome extended towus by the Proesiâ€" dent and all the Professors and memâ€" bers of the staf, and that nothing was too much trouble to them in order to make our stay a most enâ€" joyable as well as a most instrucâ€" tive one. court? Ifave you ever served as jurot â€" in any capifal case? Iave you discussed the case with any one who was personally familiar with or interested in the case? Could you render a just verdict based upon sworn testimeny? Did vyou know Stanford White? must regard this law as binding upâ€" on your verdict, would you abide by that charge? * Did you ever have any business lations with Abraham Runmel Mr. Evarts. =~ FOR PREVENTION OF CONSUMPTION Do you understand that the juror who refuses to accept _ the law as laid down by the court violates his oath? Would yom be guided by the evidence as to the facts invilved or by the I will now give a brief outiine _ of the short courses hekd during _ the past two weeks, and those still going on. The courses this year have been the most interesting of any held yet, and also the best attended since they were organized. Students _ to _ the number of about 300, representing all the provinces in the Dominion, | and nearly every county in Ontario, atâ€" tended the different courses. The United States is also well representâ€" ed. One student from Denver, CoLl., is attending the Poultry Course. Farmers and farmers‘ sons who have never attended the seed and _ stock judging course, which lasts for two weeks, do not know what they miss when they fail to attend these Short Courses. They afford a most profit able vacation, and the student if he has gone for mere information along the line of farming in general, reâ€" turns with increased interest and a greater desire to produce only those products that will command the highâ€" est market prices, and he will also be convinced that the best is _ none too good for the farmer. ‘The Provincial | Board of Healthiyn. _ Couss 5n G+) Dstsr‘s Church has received from the National Assoâ€", King ,S”M" io St. Peter‘s \ h“."h' ciation for the Prevention of (‘(\n-land from thence to Mount Hope Cemâ€" sumption a large number of â€" archiâ€" etery. tectural clevation plants and photoâ€" en graphs of a number of sanitatiums of APPOINTED AGENT. Great Britain where tubercular _ disâ€" 5 pos. eases are treated. They will be used The Immigration branch of the Inâ€" by the board as part of their exhibit terior Department at Ottawa _ has which will be shown throughout the| decided to appoint a number of Canaâ€" province. The board has also receivâ€"| ¥¥ian GGovernment ‘Employprent Agents ed from various associations in the| at difctent points to secure ppsitions United â€" States models â€" of _ huts, @8 domestic servants or farm _ help shacks, cots and other app|;.n‘~""lnr British immigrants. Mr. _ Allan When the exhibit is complete the first} A. Eby, of the _ Telegraph oditorial place â€" to visit will be Kings(on,“noms, has bee@ appointed for . this which sent in the first request! The District and will perform the duties regular itinerary of the exhibit hastin connection with Mis newspaper not yet been arranged, * wotks =, .00 o d c uc t m td wheat, oats, peas, rye, grasses and clover and roots. The College ° is then doing three things: First, fitâ€" ting boys and girls for their life work on the farm. Second, by exâ€" perimenting along diferent lines it is saving the farmers millions of dolâ€" lars each year by securing for them exgra duta in reference to the value of different farm crops, farm animals and so forth. And third, by _ the writing and publication of _ bulletins and reports the farmer is supplied in his own home with reliable informaâ€" tion in reference to his business. M. ADOLPH OT The sad news of the death of Mrs. Charles (Gildner, of Toronto, daughâ€" ter of Mr. William Tiedt, of this town, was recceived last evening. The deceased ufiderwent an operation _ in Victoria Hospital and passed away on Tuesday _ evening The remaihs will be‘brought to Berlin this evenâ€" ing and the funcral will take place on Friday from her father‘s residence, King street, to St. Peter‘s Church, and from thence to Mount Hope Cemâ€" etery. That this Board desire to place on record its hearticst appreciation _ of the valuable services on the _ School Board of Dr. C. L. Pearson for _ a period of cightcen years. _~ In seconding the resolution Trustee Pequegnat said‘that he had sat with Dr. Pearson during this long . period and always found him in his place when any important question conâ€" fronted the Board _ respecting _ the schools. He was a valuable member and he was excecdingly sorty in losâ€" ing his services. The accounts passed _ totalled $1,â€" 987.03. It has been found by experiment that pupils can march better to the beat of a drum. It has been tried at Margaret Avenue school and Chairman Meisnet and Trustee Schilling stated that the discipline bas grea‘‘. imâ€" proved. The Board decided io putâ€" chase a~ drum for each of the sch=ois, They cost $10.50 each. ly DIED IN TORONTO Dr. Hett referred to the fact that Dr. C. L. Peatson, who had been a member of the Board for a period of eightcen years, had severed his conâ€" nection with the Board and _ move@ the following resolution:â€" It was moved by Trustees and Pequegnat, as. follows:â€" That town and city. public school$ should share in the proposcd distriâ€" bution on an equitable basis and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Minister of Education and to the local member, Dr. H. G. Lackner." WILL BUY FOUR Trustre Euler drew the attention of the Board to the fact that the Ontario Government _ has announced that the sum of $220,000 would be set aside annually to assist the rural ‘schools in mecting the salary â€" miniâ€" mum set by the Government last session. He thought towns and citiecs should share in this grant. It is no casier for citizens to pay their taxes than it is for farmers. He adâ€" vised agitating that the towns share in this proposed scheme. Mr. Pequegnat remarked that it scemed to him that both Conservaâ€" tive and Liberal Governments _ give the farmers the preference. ‘‘Whereas the Government of Om tario proposes to make a large addiâ€" tional grant of some $200,000 to the rural schools, be it resolved, Trustce Pequegnat agreed with Mr, Euler, and expressed the _ opinion that Berlin should have a Board of Education and ‘have the management of both the Public and Collegiate Inâ€" stitute placed under one board.: Smaller towns than Berlin â€" have Boards of Education and are giving satisfaction. School Board was held on Tu evening, at which all the were present excepting trustee Trustee Chas. Ruby, the new ; sentative of the West Ward, took: seat for the first time, and / . heartily welcomed by his fellow bers. .1 CCA Miss M. Austin thanked the Board loghher increase of salary. Miss Isabella Waugh informed “’3 Board that she has taught school . here for one year and said she was _ entitled to the salary of $400 m’j ing to salary. The Board ullfl‘", the request as Well as that of Miss.. M. Dowswell. . "acch In connection with the appointment annually of a representative to the Collegiate Institute Board Trustes Euler thought that the Board should receive a report from the represenmâ€" tative at least once a year. hools. e was a valuable member d he was excecdingly sorty in losâ€" g his services. The resolution _ passed unanimousâ€" The January session of the Will Miss Dr Should Share in Grantt, A Board of Education Resolution Passed. Will Buy Drums. Communications Pearson Eulet