The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

o ols ... What _ might have beena very S¢lâ€" _ _ ‘Sous accident occurred on the Blair ‘ _‘ and Doon . road . on Sungay morning 3 when Mr. and Miss Witmer (son ‘_ _ and daughter of Mr. Levi _ Witmer of _ â€" near "Preston) were driving along on _‘ ‘their way to Strasburge,. The horse _ became frightened at the rush of ‘~~~ water Cowing oVer Shearer‘s _ Wastc .!}‘f a foundry and repair . shop. ctors will carefuily study ; the â€" dext of both byâ€"laws so as to be préâ€" pared to cast‘an intelligent vote. Both _ bySlaws havs the < cndorsation of th ffite â€"depat Li h§v..mgon . an & [ Hooting and are a step towards Plar ‘tng the Town in « bigher class \ ‘ A. ', M Fire Insurance Underwriâ€" .fl ers*" and reducing ‘Insurance premâ€" | Wotus. ‘The bones byâ€"aw will add a :5@' m to ous many b“'u'i % industries and the interests .. of Ton appear to be carefully safeâ€" ',.. ded. Ratepayers should have No ;wg, in giving their hearty supâ€" U _ Saet 4n ~ both byâ€"laws _ on Tuesday e to grant a ) irs repayable e from "ounty , school &fi two m ise $4,000 by . May 14th be cal W to a Com M e elocig i# <electors will careft @ifficulty in giving port to _ both byâ€" W# fflfluied so.badly as to upâ€" " the buggy over the culvert carâ€" zh; occupants and horse along with 4t into the _ rushing water belov,‘ The buggy was badly smashed â€" but . nobody seriously hburt although the; feceived a shaking up and a soaking . which they will not forget for* while. They received a change . O clothingx at Mr. Henty Kinzie‘s and : returned home. ; i ‘ BERLIN ORPHANAGE. * qusmen . _ WÂ¥Lae Rerlin Orphanage Board met at â€"The Berlin Orphanage Board me" a* ihe Home on Monday evening, May 61h, with the 2nd "Vice President in the chair. . The mecting was opened in the usual manner. The minutes of the April . meeting were then read and accepted. _ Miss Snider, the Matron, read her "report showing liberal contributions, and that there are thirteen children in the Home. | Dr. McGillawee made eight calls® during the month. The treasurer, Mr. Schneider, read his report which was also accepted -wntl amounting to $161.72 were f und ordered to be pafd . by the Treasurer. * The .‘Dimton n:‘elire t:e eXP"“‘ ’w ncere thai for the genetâ€" ous grant from the County Council. Tt was decided, to hold the annval m on, May*13th, at the Home, for the eléction of five directors, rtâ€" ceiving of the several reports.. and %ransacting other business 3."“"’“ â€"to the Home and its inmates. _ ___ . e e e ols 420 t io. o on ty rectdoaim. t p blic y residents â€"‘ the. Twin City: but (of w.ur{: County, to be present at the _ 10th anpual meeting. f A most hm& event was ccléâ€" brated at the home ol;!.n.‘Ko\ln, ening May 6th ties being Mf Koekn ‘toth â€"of which took pl The ~eventng w C1V900B un ds aa s i c in F nMTn‘ other business ‘gluhflng' The . following is the report â€" of}} 0 the Home and its inmates: ‘‘school section No. 10 (Waterloo), fof |: A cordial invitation is _ extended "{pa month of April. The names aft] q : the public, not only residents l/" arrangrd in otder of merit.. | he Twin City but â€" of" Waterlo0 "j,, 1v â€"Charli¢ _ Proiss, _ Willi¢] Jounty, to be present at the 10th grown, Larkey. Nixdof{, inpual meeting. St. 111.â€"Clara Schekene. Jr. 111.â€"lIda Schekenc, Elma Schâ€" 3. ADDISQN TAYLOR, narr, lrene Lefer, Idella Biermann, x y Harry â€" Nixdorf, Clarence Frickey, Secy. Berlin. Orph. Bdâ€"â€" | poa Dorscht, Herman vmum _ 3 o cehnDntm s Brown, Allen Dorfeht, Ella § _A may wepDINnc. ‘ ‘r. 11. â€"Ellanora Schmidt, | Louls + must o Aprgpet k Grosz, "ogel,; A most interesting event was ccleâ€" I/:m"i !qne! . “‘L rosz, George \ OR brated at the bome Of . Mrs. KO#,! j;/ jt.â€"ftosa Helm, Emma Schpart, Adina S o. s on Monday ¢*â€"| sejing Sittier, Susanna Brown, Eddic ening May 6th the contracting pPal | p,, x £ ties being Mr. David Dean and Mrs. fl"""b__ Brown, " Clayton Koelin ‘tboth of Berlin. The C@reMCRY | gonnaiger, %‘Wtflh Vogei, _ Johnny 'H&,‘u‘l'lnout.:do:’lofl"l:‘s| M o4 s ‘Xhe "evenlis uL ‘| _ PI 1. .&8r.â€"Lotine Mitchell, 4 A‘m‘mmflvvn-fiy Pt nc, Alice Preiss, Maggic | becomingly attired Jn blue silk. â€" The *A â€" h b rered T‘%‘ .« ‘- u‘. & -_h C E > i se C ROWESE mfifl. !,',M 'u ." '.-"â€",f' itdom â€" where: a siue ! src= o LOrP Coche Hrier “fi 0 â€" f dn AMewr h4 C -F f o tann, E7 r,u ho m “1 L. 44 * ® ® F hss 7 ts / 2e :4 2t 94 n im nt tined e | > .. ) oo hoi . ammerous . 4 Ra ;" m ” c 9 gpe : 14( :. â€"The esteem in which !&"1. â€"iy ) SoG /) ma s wb . .+ > Neaphet. aectiart PS 4 o h * . % on THE BYâ€"LAW S3 , § yor snpum in Hadvasce | Hiyiino» EleCLOE . C Pm ert is in ces is wahing ns and. Mire: "De LAt me send you free at 10 _ prove metit, a* (of Dr. Shoop‘s Ca ‘by the issue of debem*""~ | Hall. improvements endâ€" t 2 loan of $1,000 for ten ‘.* 'ifim-t hw‘“! Irom * taxation excepting to a Company about to d ~ratepayers will next ~14th be called upon to monéy _byâ€"laws: Ca+ to Kuglish sed BLAIR. . endorsation of th The Fite Halt imâ€" Proprietor y es 8 P oly * 1 axafice, noth‘ng Shoop‘s Catarrh Remedy. | Laxafive, poth‘ng _ white creamy, healing Proventics _ prevon s nomrtatntwe _ _ anch / iimplicsâ€"when. tak tat Catatth Oil ete wik â€" jois to Called raise any wA ; aumm t as it now stands > ; 8 them as as they are submi by the autfority of the vote of "the people last January, In the . Ofhe! cuflfiiww'fim visiqnally ‘and no doubt all will 49 OE Y ~*%" : ontovel: by the ‘tate by ‘.-;‘:‘fill,d ‘“l'flfi visionally ‘and no doubt: al so, subject to approval by payers of ‘the P L0 L Lo Anvsctie P law. It is understopd that as . SO0N as all contracts are signed the com mission will call for tenders 10r.,. the erection of poles, the supply of and The stringing of wites, "etc., OBâ€". {the iransmissitn lines, .. and the building of transfotmer stations at the. I¢ spective points of delivery. ... The tenders so received will be compared with the commission‘s own figures tor " TK â€" 4.0Nara are it Wikh LB6 EMMIICTCCCDGL 2 L such "work, and _ if the tendors .. aft mmmmugvmmm' be accepted Wy Work will Qu“" ‘commences 5* t c sn 6e municipalities.whichâ€" must do 50 hive takema yvote On the contracts. Hut ~the ‘commission will have gained considerable time by the course ol a¢tion outlined, and will be â€"in a pOS ition to rush « the work. as soon as the imunicipalities have ratified their byâ€"laws. "HMUWE: 2i c<â€" â€">)0>1 ttooines / that life byâ€"Ja ws. 3 There is reason: for vbelieving _ that the commission will be able© to make arrangemen‘s _ for the use of P Grand Tank Railway‘s right of way for the transmission lines from Hamâ€" itton to ‘Foronto. Paris to London, from the latter place to Satnia and Windsor. : Woodstock. to St. * Mary‘s Tavistock and Stratiord. From . the Falls to Hamilton a Go:l-:tnmen\ PIRL SDSNT 348 right of hy 1 h1 0014 BB Sb nancnonibet Suts\ Sn in \ The life story of Dr. John Watson has often been told. The present age ‘h.s furnished few, if _ any, more noâ€" table figures in the world . of: literâ€" ature, Bom at Manningtree, in Es sox, in 1850, Dr. "Watson was Of <a pure _ Highland descent. His . fathe: Mr. Jobhn Watson, gccupied good posâ€" ‘mbnl in the Civil Service, first in Encland. ind alterward$s in Seotland. s1e08 0 oc ail. [Burlington, 10Wa, May 6.â€"â€"Dr. ‘ Watson tlen MacLareny died at NY bewerog ain. today at Mount Pleasant Jowa. come of ho cause was bloodâ€"poisoning trom Keating tonsilitis, He .. was taken ill~ at the ‘est: Mount Pleasant, April 25. the $89, Nee 90 220 it tzan estate i and the son was CGUCAIEN #" 2 0000. Schools in Perth and Stitling, ant ubsequently at the University of Edâ€" inburgh and the New College of . Tc Free Church of Scotland, finishing . highly ~ successful educational Cafcel lby a brict course: of study at Tubin gen, in (Germany. k tthree Years at; "Drumtochly." EBCY M ! C I Licensed in 1874 by th» Fret Church of Sectiand, he. became assis tant to the Rev. Drâ€" Wilson, of Batâ€" clay church, Edinburgh. . In the folâ€" lowing year he Wwas appointed minis ter of Logiealmond Frée Chureh, | in Perthshire, a rural district, which i really the "Drumtochty" of "Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush" and othe stories owing their origin t0 his ab lc ‘pen. In 1877 he was appointed minister of â€" St. Matthew‘s . Fre: Church Glasgow, & position he hel. #With | great .acceptance till â€"three years liter, when he left . in accepâ€" tance of & call to a larger sphere 0 usefuiness in tonnection with _ Selto Park Presbytetian Church. 1 C Essm ar‘adern F | x1 1 BR A o in on Pravian oultn Foi tveuia-nve years Dr. Watson remaincd at Selton Park, his ninis try being one of unbroken sucecss. | Te nk. RADWAF® 30970 Caal c e transmission lines from Hamâ€"| Santa Monica, Cal. . May /.« A to ‘Foronto. â€" Paris to London, | stake of $80,000 wad miutslo!â€"‘ the latter place to Satnia and tune. of nearly $1,500,000 with a huâ€" ior. : Woodstock. to St. Mary‘s | man life as the; final deterrining facâ€" tock and Stratford. From the| tor, are features of an unustal trans~ to â€" Hamilton a Government | action entered into yesterday hetween of way may be acquired. Henry C. Keating ard a syndicate Ts avow i cce * i he d * ; ‘u about three_ years, e Alives, IAN MACLAREN DEAD: Keating will fall heir â€" to $1,500,000 T 5. 8 on Tinienarnet At ~ / that C P s e nid, |~ Class A.â€"Clayton Brown, malona ; Grosz, EKdward Roy Schmidt, | Ella Schnarr, Voerlle Biermann, Eima ; Nixdort, Edna Schmidt. ERBSVILLE to be Taken. 1 Free samples ‘of "Preventhes" . and a mm on Colds wm‘ be m;w ma 4 . request, by Mc hoop, fagine, ©Wis. simply to prove morit. Preventics ate MHitle ndy t.u Curé tablets. No Quinine, ho ‘oa" .,-“‘.: harmfal whatever.. mfla 1 coldsâ€"as the: Ampticsâ€"when takem early, or at the Of 3 SCHOOL REPORT ipalities in the n. ‘Those of th* ir â€" distribeticn therefore, be iny | money [ a8 a atracts Cin Â¥B y o P "Abue .â€" al .m. B ef“ e ue aane Ps in ho e lities in the Mr.Van B. K, .of uo Those of the|fecling well, and he was , §0« ing to retire eatly. a-wm es n (o ho d aot t o e ( as a rang. Mr. Woodt... . pm‘ to his room and found him lying on u.a,-i'wht.m-d â€"a ~severe re submitted|pain in the chest, An&hnu was vore of ~the|immediately sent for, _and he adminâ€" . the â€" other fistered a relieving draught: Mr. Ryan: may .1;,«» seemed much better, and conversed "alt will do| with the dottor, who then left him: by the rateâ€" for a few minutes, but Was quickly y monsy: byâ€" mllelbyasonalolhnh‘.nflu hat as _soon |returning to the room, found the unâ€" ned the comâ€" fortunate man dying, having fallen ders for . the on the floor in an effort %to â€"opPen his ipply of _ and]valise. . Heart failure was _ undoubtâ€" 4e ~~am_~ the fediy the cause. 6,". For a seated told } grey. treak 1t wp salely and hat .‘ ~ Preventic. old Bby | copti age ~ and â€" his family=reside. in Totâ€" “w. * ‘ Mr. Claude Forsyth, of the firm of John Forsyth & Co., reccived the sad intelligence of the sudden death of the deceased early . â€" on :. Tuesday morning and â€"immediately proceeded to Toronto to break â€" the sorrowing cou 2~ +a~ tha bereaved <â€"widow > â€" and to Toronto to break â€" the SOL!OMIHL nows" to the beseaved â€" widow â€" â€" and dughter. The late Mr. _ Ryan was one of the best known and most popâ€" ulat travellers in Ontario. and â€" his Sudden demise will be sincerely _reâ€" grefted by a wide circle. of friend* throughout the provinge. . h GAMBLE $80,000 ON (ATALL : PihidantBaci stt o as t of an estate to be settied at that time, when the younget heirs will beâ€" come of ‘age. The syndicate . gave Keating $80,000 for us_lh:cufth_'in ue eiy n t N the estate, taking the risk of losing the $80,000 if Kmth&:led before the estate is settied, as pther helrs then come into the whole estate of, $5,000,000. Should Keating survive the settle ment of the estate, the syndicate will make $1,120,000 less the interest on he $80,000 and various legal fees. Kew York, May 1.â€"The first aefinite clue to the whereabouts of Rev. Jeré : K. Cooke and Flora Whaley was furâ€" nished toâ€"day by Samuel Green, vetâ€" . |ger ot Dr. Cooke‘s Church, and it has : convinced the authorities that the , pair have fed to Canada. District Attorney Cole of | Nassau |county declares the fieeing rector and Igirl will be pursued to Canada : Of ~ | any ,other place, no matter how is~ "| tant, and that as soon as they . are |apprchended proceedings for extradiâ€" " | tion will be begun. 4 : | :A wartant : charging abduction has. \|been sworn _ out by MrS. â€" Kaziel ) |\Whatey, grandmother of the gitl.. A . |tew days ‘before the rector and the girl 4| gisappeared, . Green said . the TOotOt " lasked him a lot of questions . about MISSING RECTOR HAS â€" FLED TO CANADA gOmUEW: BMR B5 COs es CE Oy ul y Canada, The rector wanted to â€"know" the cheapest and quickest way . to get to Montreal or Quebec. _ He also asked questions about western Canâ€" ada, inquiring as to the: size of : the tawns, conditions of the people â€" and chances for employment REFUSED PAY FOR SERVICE Toronto, May 7.â€"To say that the provincial â€" treasurer and â€" his â€" stalf were surprised very Taintly â€" describes ; their feelings toâ€"day when a letur‘ tame into the office from C. â€" N. Crothers, of St. Thomas, chairman of . the recent text book commission, Teâ€" | turning the check for $2,000 _ which had beca sent him in payment for his / services, and Stating that: be ml himself amply repaid by the honor of the appointment. * | The commission, which consistcd of Mr. Crothers and John A. â€"Cooper, with J. Lynch Staunton as counsel, was xfl‘ for several months â€" on the assigned to 4t. A Toronto evening paper Thursday night contained a long story of : the wanderings of a little three year old boy, «who, after walking _ over iwo iniles, finally landed at the Somerset House, the hotel of Mr. c\-%&b- Lgfl. tormerty of Gueiph. boy was found by Carl Schmuck, and takâ€" e e sE d 5 much, formerty of Gueiph.. The boy was found by Cark MD and takâ€" en to the hotel, where enquiries in c o M’:t‘:kn C\lx s name, Yx‘u German, the answor : came . as 'ii'."‘»‘:'-'." had heard the language all ‘Tuesday afternoon the marriage of Mids Elien Ross, cldest daughter _ of the Hon.. Géo. W.: Ross, . to: Mr. Austin Hutchinson, took. place . YOTY quietly at the residence of the father ot the bride, No. 3 Elmbley . Platt; ‘luorm only the "‘:“""'“,’:‘ Mi M’. Mr. Mose gave Ns on s i miooh CHILD SPOKE GERMAN LIFE OF THIS MAN about fifty years _ of times the womay has been each of the men, and is the each of the boys. © .~ ~...; â€" The only question that her at all is just what. tc is to hersell. .. She knows, however, that houlith o Anicintats *A t Â¥ She knows, howéver, that _ Sb 1# stepâ€"motherto. het €: huss bands; aunt. to . .het own _ C yrandmother to her thres and her own sisterâ€"inâ€"law; that she hasa husband who is grandfather of! hit l ies ie i #ing e and :hl!'ude- f The trouble all started some yeal$ ago with Joseph Primim, the Present husband ~of: the woman. f 1 Joseph had a brother who, altef three boys had come to him, ... died: Joseph : liked his widow pretty| well, ioh cic, uidns n ts s s NoiA t us and in time married her. Then she died, leaving the three stepsons, | John James and Jack, for Joseph to bring up. _ This he did inithfully and well. As. time went on the boys gfew up, and Jchn, the widest, thought it time to: Matty. * Next door Jived . preffy Mary Williams. Johnâ€"paidâ€"her assidâ€" uous 6ourt,. ind ‘within a yeat | they were martied: One boy blessed , their union, Jobn, _ jun., _ and â€" everything ies‘ S1oayr /nntenfidiy.â€".The ; othet union, Jobp, . jun., .. 306 went â€" along â€"eplendidly. f bays liked® Mary, and~ as idl _Une day a quatrel came . between Mary and Jobn, which ended in _ her pac.ng up her goods and her _ baby and going back to het father, | John tricd to bave her come back, . but she wouldn‘t, and so he got a divorce "on the ground of desertion, _ | _ j 40B L is â€" uh commie Pnd â€" Then came James. ~He had long § ; been very fond of Mary, and the, first. thingâ€"his brothers knew he had_ matâ€" |! ricd her and brought her back ‘to the | old home. Her first husband had : no| ‘ objection, and as a housckeeper . Wa8 m“' again everything â€" went on| simoothly. In time James, jun., came, | and was Yery welcome. 4/ Ned "One day Jim lost his temper and | struck Mary. . Again she packed _ UP her goods and ber two boys and Went home. This time she got a divorce. At the end of about a year _ Jack Primm crossed. the street and began payimg Mary attention. She had: alâ€" ways bad a warm spot in her heart for him, and within a year she went back to the Primm mansion again AS mistress, this. time as . Mrs. . Jack. Neither of her former husbands â€" obâ€" iected. and again everything went on y. Within the year Jack, jun., came and like his other brothers, was made , â€" welcome. â€" â€" Nowhere in the country : .was so peculiat a {amily or 40 happY â€"â€" > One. lla‘Primmolu'luid that â€" ‘ she did not know whith son she : ¢ liked best. s x HREW WEST: â€" Some time ago there was a celebraâ€" tion, Christmas, and in the course of the day John, remarking on the fint lot of boys in the family, said in a casual way: ; } ""John is the best; there‘s no doubt ot that." "._ > is o e on ToL. 5 Mamak _ enE un ' Mr. Isaac Eby left on Monday fo» "Not on your life,"" retorted Juxu‘i ’m ony . o 9 mirflw best ty al‘ "‘My boy, Messts. William Golette and Ht i “': I‘lt'" °lml “‘ Sack: ,M;‘tu Wellein left Tucsday for . Cw I cce o ever | orado where they have secured posi period of his life than your boys s 1 a iC fertoly, â€" _ ~ ‘; MBE W +« There was all Â¥inds: of trouble, Mrs. | Primm tried to smooth mattets out, but in the discussion, her husband deâ€" clared that she favored the _ othet boys and the upshot of it all was that | for the third time Mrs. Primm ,.2:« her goods, and with het three boys, went back to her. father. h As she would not retutn, Jack got a divoree. t For months she lived with her patâ€" ents and bropght up her boys., Then her father died and Tater her mother. There she was all alone in the world, with three boys to care for. _ ‘ _ â€"Weds Last of the Primms. | All this touched ‘ Joseph Primm, the . old man. ‘ And one day he asked her ; to marry him. Alter demuarring a lit= | tle she consented and for the; fourth ; time went back to the big house as ‘fll‘l’fl. w :4 | 1 C on " 55 diiinkcamak MISVICSS. a The other ‘boys . were . delighted. Each one of them had missed her a lot and they liked to ~ have . het around. ‘There around. : ® There she is living now, ‘and it will probably. be her last union with the Primms; for there are not any more of them‘left: *4 housewifé,. everyont On Sunday morning Ane ©U®TS .. C curred dat his residence, Glenmorris street, Galt., ol John Gondy, in ‘his 0“1:': y:a: 'l:mu‘vumtl ast, Ireland, and w a young man came to Canada. }hlnuuud in Galt for 28 yeats and was welle ;no\u throughout < the :.nnlty. ‘ot a _ number wotked oo is tiniln & fctoiige Coo and Aater ran a bakeshop. The deceased had beea in poor health since Christ= mas, He is survived by a wite and three children, lha:d and _ Minâ€" ni¢, at home, and iam, in Berlin. The late Mr. Goudy was a devout ndmm;i'q%' i on madtriesras dence, GI street, to Mount View cemetery. > > °/ MUNICIPAL DEATH : OF JOHN GOUDY at the same :. timg ghmt bothers t. relation â€"she been the morning the death at Ags00) aATION MEET was satisâ€" ;â€" 200| days. . Mr. Jullus H. Roo#s and M. * ««9 tmm in ‘Toronto on busiâ€" â€" Mr. A, B. McBride â€" attended. . the ;h‘l“'““"“""’m f Mrs. George Bean ol neat HMaysâ€" wille, called on Waterldo Iriends _ on Py _ Mr. Robert _ Hortop of Toronto, t.:rsuuy at his home ".r“w- Monday "Mr. H. Roos of Gueiph was a vISFH Lor : to Waterloo over Sunday. ‘ ~Miss _ Helen u-h?. Ob As wal Falls, Iowa, cousin Mrs.: Jultiue Knaul, â€" ‘arrived on Monday â€" on. het: wour© to Germany which ~ she. wih indertake from here in a few weeks. * Messts. E. W. B. Snider and Horaet Longhurst left Tuesday on a bus imcss trip ‘to Bufalo, Rochester and other points in the interests of. the _\’;ltrloq Mig. Co. Rev. : and "Mus. â€" Gischler ha¥« .leit for their home in Goldor Paâ€"* _after a _ visit .. with Waterk» iriends. . They .were accompanied ~ by the iatter‘s sister, Miss Minnic O¢t »el, who will. spend some time &. Golden Lake. itor at the nead olfice of the. MU+ il Life toâ€"day. iss Minnic Squder of Zion «4i8â€"Â¥18â€" ng friends â€" in Waterloo for a dow ‘"AN ORDINARY MAN‘" pISCOYâ€" ERS THAT TRUE GREATNES® 1Is POSSIBLE TO HIM. Iam an ordinary man. It is with sotrow that I _ admit it, for I has my aspirations. 1 meant. to achieve reatness. ‘As a boy, I . was a hero yorshipper; I had the greatest respec "or the fellow who could do thingsâ€" tor a boy who beat me in athletics, :or the teacher who could makeâ€" th dullest pupil understand, for the ma; Snss nnd . ceer ulltitudes: byâ€"â€" ht who could sway multitudes by hi ‘ oratory. _ As 1 grew older, I hat my favorite heroes in literature Am.. *mry-mm <Cruso, Alexande great, and an indiscriminate hos of pthers.‘ 1 was emulous of all thi heroism. I, too, would do ‘some thing worth while. In my boyish Â¥ya gueness, 1 did not know whether 1 ‘thould be an exploter, a great sold, ier, a writer of books. a scuiptor,0 whit; but of one thing I was cct tainâ€"L would bea great man; . th world should hear of me some day. 1 started on my college life full u! high hopes and purposes. 1 met with| ‘stzcess, cnough to encourage me â€"_t, press on. 1 leatned many things no in the curriculum. And it was Dt 1 remember, that 1 caught the firss faint‘ glimmer of a truth which I was alterward to _ learn mare thorough‘; through _ tribulation and disaster . namely, that â€" the. . most important thing in life is aot soâ€" much what we do as what we are.â€"Froms "Th Confessions of an 'O(/dhuty Man" i the May Circle. + }Ih:h_s'.‘nlu ol Ziom lgâ€"Â¥i8â€" & itiends in Waterloo for a fow m ; Regina Hueglin is visi her C Mrs.«Bd. PlaS at Nn%‘n & Jullus H. Roos and Mr. F uesw ral [ F THtL op d ootnd NOe ME es Lt ces e veenne The village Trustee board held its first meeting on Monday evening. Thet board will meet the Township Counr cil in the near futute for the making of the required agreements.. .. _ * _ â€" The new smoke stack for the mib of Shitk and Snider has arrived anc will be put up at onte. & J J, Cummln;lâ€"the Montreal tra . E : teller who was arrested last _ wee Our nrm M‘kiu mmnt on a charge of fraud by :ecu’ring ‘a c O m e o commission on a false order for win Is one of the busiest in the st % es, from Messrs., Riener Bros., ol thr turning out the most -ty’muhom gatmente> we have ever put out town, and who pleaded guilty, < &, and the best of it all is that mmmam pearedâ€" before Magistrate Weir Thi For Sammmer clothes get in yq,.*. aaly,. :. Wednesday _ for -mleno;. 'Hi- iwOr #4 #3 | uze ship dealt léenieatly with the prison * ¢r Pmd sent him to the county ° jas l | anz Brog. &( c°. for & istry Mr. ‘A. Henhoefier, V. S., has iC cently moved from ‘his farm in Wa terloo Township to . Berlin, where hc will devote his catire . time to . â€"th: actice of veletinary wotk .. Mt. gdbodrtju been a very successful practitioner: for _ years while in bis old home and (h» public may . feo) sure that his future engagements â€" is this town _ will be‘ satisfactory. Of fee" at Brechbill and> Walket‘s Lv Commission was held in the Mayor‘: oftiec on T-hrd eventng. â€" The bus Iness â€" consisted largely of informing ‘Pm:-:n Gerbig -M‘:in‘:"id“h" spec mm. Â¥ on ;,-1 of the m:l’“’ of "‘:}"m C eP Ntih fifty applications . have . beet / by. . the â€" Chairman _ _ of the ery. 1941 Kelly â€" of ‘New *York $ tew weeks with: Mr. and Hughes. German. of Lond», i# a _ The regular meeting of BERLIN LOCAL NEWS two mornths BRIDGEPORT Phone 99 # K Magistrate Weir . thi. or sentence. His Wor lemtlyâ€" with the prison him to the county ° jai was a visk the Polic Nottingham, Swiss, Io \ Arabian Lace lFrom 50c to $10 m Full Range of Bobinett Mus+ lin, Art Muslin, Swiss Spot â€" Musiin, etc. ° _: s ce s P / Dresden, Madras and Arabian 'q‘ lins in White and Colors, at // Full line of OIL BLIND‘.CWH!I POLES, COTTAGE RODS, ete! â€" _ _ $ B. BRICKER & CO. te Wieh A SUCCESSFUL FURNACE in White and LoIOrs, at / 35¢c, 40c and 50¢yd. F But warm ‘{v-uh«r-::on‘n to fullow and those who are ‘h:c:m now. . We are showing some ve < such as EP o ocke.o Panantaieiomn.s" dlaart Whits Raoinas t n White Muslins and ur&mw o('u%. is and Insertions and allover Lacesâ€"Step in see the:e at any * o BERLIN Ladies‘ Fine Dress Good: Lang Bros. & Co. Latest Designs in This is a _ Backward Season May 7Tyh, 1907, MARK TWAIN ENJOYING LNE _ Nary T wain, in the latest instalâ€" ment of his . autobtograyhy m the¢ North | Ametican Review, ‘tells bis readers that ho is ntarly seventy~ : one, .and mtmu mequired â€" ‘ now and great pH\ by grace: of his . . Whon 1 passed â€" the seventicth %‘t ne, ten . months ago, 1 in tly realized that 1 had entered a new covntry snd ® _ now atmosphere. To ‘alt ths ‘:hlhl was become . r¢â€" cognisably o6ld, undeniably old; . and from that mament everybody assumâ€" od a new altitede . toward meâ€" s' reverent .tah&_ granted | by tom to ageâ€"and straightway . _ the the stream of: genetous new privileg= es began tk'fiw in upon me and re fresh my life; Since them I have liv« ed an jdeal existence; and I now be= Heve what Choate said last March, and which at the time I didn‘t creâ€" dit: that ‘the best of life begins wsveniy â€" _ "For theh," â€" adds mt ;.‘,fi‘ intorrupt 4t orth, \ to the set notmng will break ATW OoNT DP nten tmenk