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

6 *f‘ i stoners present were duly sworn in and proceeded to appoint a Chairâ€" or the year. Commissioner Ernst proposed that Mayor Uttley be chairman, but His Worship is only an exâ€"officio member the nomination could mot be accepted. It was then decided to defer the appointment of: a Chairman until the, Commission omplete and L. Ernst was Chairthan proâ€"tem of the meeting. _ . . Â¥ was necessary to appoint a Secretary to succeed the exâ€"Secretary, ~H. Aletter, Town Clerk Huchnergar® was given the position. ; The meetings of the Commission will be held on the first Tuesday of each month inâ€" id wof the last as heretofore. _ _ f + "The members discussed the advisability of purchasing additional land at the , sewer h but definite action was deferred until spring. ; % , . mingled > with dangerous in â€"‘chi rized the game. Eti to has a speedy septette, and | fo ling . along in a manner that| m Bake the pther teams in the .cag! ‘ei&er strengthen up Of | j ent to let the Torontos 0¢â€"|p ie top of the ladder. f. léfence is without dgubt . the| e ist in the League. Tyner, in‘ a § a â€"team in himseli, and hetf‘ @ some‘" in keeping Berlin from | ; . In Lambe: and Corbeau, the, ; 8 have two big and husky point ; ho C “,wil attention to deâ€"| j ‘their goal tather than scoring ‘other fellows. "Rolly:‘ Young‘, had all the Waterloo hockeyists , hg for him, was in his clement | 4 ver, and played the best game e ice. : "Newsy" Lalonde the" ‘centre man, . did very little in | hailf but loaf, but in _ the “h was in the thick . of iy: He was always in front _§ Saccept a pass from the fellow ‘and al} the goals came "his stick. . Mercer and Ridpath great wing men and had someâ€" :%} : best of their opponents. B eflin Ellis in goal did his + well and never allowed Toronâ€" sÂ¥ moâ€"> {:os one goal in . the Seibert played point in _ the ;;; the: gameo, but exchanged plaâ€" with Cochrane before . halâ€"time. | players were aggressive and reâ€" y took the puck down the ice ’ ose it . to the opposing deâ€" e. | Gros: worked bard when. he on 1 ie ice, but his tendency . to: Â¥ ??‘ him to spend cleven s on the fénce, three of which _ during the extra time. Knell w hard worker and had the best ”*7f(;§f~game _from _ the }M_ was thrown on the Referce Fraser and close 100 hockey enthusiasts saw essio s of Toromte accomâ€" at they said they would afâ€" Mirst . game (played on . soli leronto three weeks ago this pamely defeat â€" tae Berlin lhnlé lfl:..an.d ga Friday the locals. were the losers by i0 minates. Auditorium of 6 to 5 Mayorâ€"Uttley were present. . i Clerk Huehnergard was also present and informed the C unham, who was appointed by the Council alongâ€"with Mr accept the appointment, and it will therefore be necessary | Doctor‘s Statement 1 Exciting C. . L. in the Auditorium, Berlin. . A: Bloe Py Rheie: Liitets iny thanks for Psychine and r. I have used them with M-fuflo-mhm-‘m ;mmanyfflndl. t afâ€" +m to recommend s whith bn venlly, #9ot in cages intended. I am, yours dpaugural meeting of the Dewer \« ‘evening at which Commissioners ie ic i5 ‘DR. ERNEST A. ALLARD. ;w that Prychine is 6 ; best remedies for all stomach troublés ‘and Itidp: from whatever ption of one of apecialists in disâ€" t, Jungs, and stomach, discases. Ask your 0 "PROS" EAT BERLIN for it, at N SEWER COMMISSION DID NOT APPOINT A CHAIRMAN Balo 8t. Paul, C.C . f March l’jnh, i’DO?.‘. Limited, Toronto :;# in Which â€"LHE ERCEIL 206 MAMCâ€"SE T noticnthtal‘fiq“_ ser to ‘E has given sureties for imnllvgt 320‘0”' it R. Stoufier, .at $100 each. The application yâ€"law or the clection of John E. Vogt and ] North and Centre Wards respectively. 1.00 of the Sewer Commissin was held at Council Chamber | on Commissioners Louis Ernst, Henry Schuetz and William nd;for 23 minutes and DELMU I0° . £" at| minutes. ‘ he ‘Toronto scored the first in . two Of| minutes after a rush by Young, who ¢â€"ipassed to Lalonde. _ Knell evened up for Berlin after many dangerous rush; the|es, but Lalonde again put his team inl 1224 . tw minutes laber ‘This WAS of‘ Lalonde but "Billy" was in hard luck in shooting â€" on goal, missing several â€"good chances. Schmidt started in well, but alter making his spectacular rush® every Toronto playâ€" er saw him coming and he was unâ€" able to get away again. Dumart was also a spotted man and did not play ‘his usual efective game owing . to being â€" too closely cheoked by his opâ€" ponents. q acl dn Neither team di.sp]aged very much} eombination work, and to this is due Betlin‘s defeat. It is an open â€" setret tnat the locals have not had. a pracâ€" tice in which all theâ€"members of the team were on the 1ce in three weeks and. theit ~Playing last «evening cefâ€" tainly showed it. With two"or three hard practices and a little attention to personal _ condition, the _ Berlin "pros"‘ will soun be in the ~runfing and hoid their own with the other teams The contest was strenuous \hrough-| out, the fast ice being to the likâ€" ing of both teams, There was con-1 siderable bodyâ€"checking, which was1 allowcd, but Referee Fraser would | not allow tripping and crossâ€"checkâ€" ing and as a result seventeen penalâ€" ties were imposed, Toronto players inr 4i minutes and Berlin for _ 26 for Berlin after many dangerous rush;| gi es, but Lalonde again put hiss team | p ahead a few minutes later. This was|p followed _ by the most spectacular * / rush of the season by Schmidt â€" ‘for [ s Berlin, who passed every playet _ On} the opposing team and scored. _ Laâ€"} d \l;ncle took a pass from Ridpath | and | c ored in four minutes. â€" Berlin evenâ€"| s ed up a few minutes before halfâ€"time | on the faceâ€"off in front of the Toronâ€"| tos‘ goal. f i In the second halt Toronto hbad j somewhat the better of play, and U tallied in five minutes on Lalonde'sl‘ shot. When the visitors were in the j lead the players played on the defenâ€" sive, and it was with dificulty that Berlin could get shots.. Knell finally scored. Young urged his tcam, and with the able assistance of Ridpath and Mercer again secured a lead â€" of fone goal. Only a few minutes _ Teâ€" | mained,and Rerlin pressed desperateâ€" fly and hard "to ‘even up,,and . wete | successful in putting the puck into the ‘| goal in a scrimmage. It was disputâ€" ed, but the goal umpire _ was firm, ‘{ and overtime of ten minutes was ofâ€" § dered. The visitors scored on a shot ~_| by Lalonde in one minute, and while: 'e Berlin played hard to pull out a vicâ€" , | toty ‘Toronto held them down. h Betlinâ€"Goal, Ellis; point, Cochrane h coverpoint, Gross, rover, Siebert; cenâ€" 1| tre Knell; â€"right, Dumart, > left, . | Schmidt. + Torontoâ€"Goal, Tyner; point, Lamâ€" be; ”"m'::i Corbeau; roÂ¥er, Young centre, Lalonde;. right, Mercer; _ left, Ridpath. Timekeepersâ€"Alex. Milme, Toronto; W,. Dumart and THE STANDING, Brantford ‘Toromto . Betlin ... Guelph ... PEATH OF VERA FRANK io tor Farn d " Th gmr old enpntte P M d Mr. and Mrs. Cm 86 Breitâ€" Naupt St., Berlin who suffered gn atâ€" tack of diphtheria. ‘The “mmu of the bereave" parents will symPathite with them in the loss they hass they have sustained .. to and informed the Commission that Mr. A. Watson, Berlin. Won : Lost g o with Mr. Ernst, had decided necessary for the Council to wo other\surities, llzm. J. .does not deal with the $30,â€" Dr. J. â€"A. Hilliard as School GROWING GIRLS ~ NEED PINK PILLS } There are throughout Canada {thouâ€" sands and thousands of young girls who are in a condition approaching a decline. The complexion is pale or sallow. _ Appetite fickle. _A short ; walk, or going upstairs, leaves them |breathless and with a violently palâ€" \ pitating heart: Headaches and dizziâ€" ‘ness often. adds to theit misery. | Doctots call this anaemiaâ€" which, in | common English, means poor blood. : There is just one sure and ctrtain cure for this troubleâ€" Dr. ‘Willams‘ Pink Pills. These pills make new, ‘rich, red blood, strengthen _ every 1nerve and bring a glow of health to ; pale faces. Do not waste time and This Tonic is Necessary, for Their Proper Development and to Insure Health and Strength, m‘Pney experimenting with other medâ€" i. icines. Do not delay treatment until , you are in a hopeless decline. Get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills at once and !l see how speedily they will xestore" your health and strength. Here is the proof. Mrs. Joseph E. Lepage, St. Jerome, Que., says: "My daughâ€" ter Emilia began to lose her health at the age of thirteen years." Shel suffered from headaches and dizziness. Her appetite was poor. _ She wu! pale and appaÂ¥ently bloodless. She ; had no strength and could neither | study nor. do any work, Doctors‘ medicine failed to cure her and I thought she was going into a. deâ€" cline. She was in this condition for several months when a_peighbor adâ€" vised the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and I decided to give them a trial. It was not long until an imâ€" peovement was noticed and the conâ€" tinted use of the pills for a month or Jmore completely cured her and . she , | has since enjoyed the best of. health. _|I feel sure that <«Dr. Williams‘ Pink t ::ms'wm cure any case . of this .| kind." Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills will cure all troubles due to poor and watery blood, such as rheumatism, sciatica, indigestion, partial parglysis, . St. Vitus dance, and the ailments that make the li.cs of so many . women miserable. Sold by all medicine dealâ€" ers or by mail at 50 cents a gox or lsix boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Ig'ii]lllams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, t. The death took place on Saturday neatr Bréslau of Catharine Hohmeier wile of Wm. Hohmeier. The deceasâ€" ed was in her Tist year and suffered an at‘ack of apoplexy which resulted in her death. The funeral took place ; this morning, * PEATEH OF MRS. HOHMEIER *The . net profits of the H.G. & B. Ry. last year were $18,073.52, and in the profit and loss account is a balâ€" ance of $41,726.78/ Alwaystiredâ€"‘‘nerves jamping** â€"can‘t, sleepâ€"have no appetite â€"dull headachesâ€"biting pain in the backâ€"bearing down painsâ€" hands and feet? Or perhaps your sick kidneys show in another form and you are sufl@ing with Rheumatism, Sciatica, L umbago or Neuralgia ? P . m 1.98 _ For Men‘s‘strong tweed pants, wel made and trimmed, worth $3 and 1.98 For men‘s strong tweed and fancy worsted pants, worllf $2.50 _ to $3 48¢ 13.95 For <Men‘s nSu fine Black Overâ€" coats worth $20.00. _ ~ 4.95 For Men‘s Black, Buown or Stripâ€" ed Overcoats, worth $8.50 can get Prices. 3.95 ‘ For ‘Boys‘ Long Black.and Stripâ€" ed Overcoats, worth $6. 4.95 8.45 For Men‘s Fine Black Beaver Ovâ€" ercoats, worth $13. For â€" Youths‘ odd Coats, â€"For Men‘s Well Tailored T weed Suits in single and double breasted, worth $8 and $9. â€" For‘ Youth‘s odd Vests. 8.95 3.95 Youths‘ Long Pant Suits, wonth $6 and 37. 32 For Men‘s\Fine Single and Double: Breasted Tweed Suits, worth $12 and $13. 3.50 For Boys‘ 3 picce Suits, worth $4 and $4.50. 98c PASSENGERS GE’I‘ f car getting off a siding partly on to the main line. Just a corner of the snAK'NG Up flat car was struck.by the engine: The car‘ was smashed, the reat end «s of it at least, and the pilot of the engine so badly smashed that it had Guelph, Jan. 27.â€"The five fiityâ€"fve: to be all bound. up with a logging train going west left here a little late!Chain from the flat. ‘The passengers. on Saturday night, and before Gait Of cofrse, were somewhat disturbed was reached an accident was met with|at the shock. :Some of them shot ovâ€" which fortunately only damaged the °t the backs _ of the seats ; in front engine, one flat car and gave the pasâ€" of them, and. many lost no time in ‘sengers a rather rude shock. The s M:: out of m::!'n. ;l:‘v;:.l caused by a flat grave}| Guelphites were on the. ) yidont . wit ” fel® tunabely no â€" one was at all hunt, For $1.50 Umbrellas Store 48 King St., East Next to Post Office. you should take every time, ‘That is why we give aoch a guarantes with every bo%. If, after taking Oin Pilis, you can‘t say that you are any guarantee of a cure hack. 506. 0 â€"46 for §3.50, Atdodtm" 108 pay They make sick kidneys well. â€" They do it That‘s th. way kidney, trouble alies you feelâ€"and that‘s why BOLE DAVG CO,, WINNIPEG, Mas. GIN PILLS 1.00 Penman‘s t wool underwear, 50c 40¢ | For Men ( worth 25c. Black wool stockings, all* sizes worth 25¢. . 3C¢ 'fixu ed handkerchiet th ‘ . mhite of t o. wht il,50 388¢ For Men‘s Fleece lined Underweat wortk 58¢. F \ 8 3¢ 15¢ For Boys‘ worth 45¢. inâ€" the spring. : ever â€" knowsa. 1.48 19c Fon Men‘s Mocha and Lined Gloves, worth $2. Boys‘ short pants worth 65 and 75¢|_ Ror Men‘s Felt Shoes, felt Men‘s For Boys‘ and Girls‘ Toquu.uqf,th §5¢c and 35¢. 15c be 1.98 65¢ For the latest styles in Men‘s and Soft Hats, worth $3. ~~ $1 75¢ Wo) 1,48 For Men‘s Cardigan Jackets, worth $2. 98¢ 1be For Men‘s Braces, worth 25¢ 98¢ For Collar Buttons, worth For Men‘s Fur Lined Caps, worth For Men‘s Soft arth $1.0 Here For Men In Quebec, the personality of Sir Wilfrid Lavrier is so pervading that the Conservatives would have . slight chances of â€" success even if they. had a definite â€" attractive policy. !ndr policy, however, is a thing of shreds and patches, about which hardly two of the more prominent among them agrés, ‘There is one . prominent seoâ€" tion denouncing the trusts and declarâ€" ing . for public ownership of public A. Weseloh & Co. For Neckties, worth 25¢ For Boys‘ Sweaters, worth $1.50 Men‘s Black Cashmere Socks, Mocha gloves, worth T5¢ FAITH IN SIR WILFRID. for (Montreal Witness.) Fleece Lined Underwear s Muffiers, worth $1.50 tumoats saturd 1 280 f worth $1.15 to 1.50.| . por» Ladies‘ felt lacé boots, . felt soles, worth $1.175. rhiih s Bosom Shirts, 10¢ Stif 1.00 1.00 ~‘Wor Men‘s Overshoes, worth $1.15 sizes 6/to 8 only. + For Boy" and Gllh Shoes '0’“ ‘2- C + 98¢ See our Boys‘ and Girls‘ Shoe$ at 98c. 7 be For men‘s ‘ Felt Gaiters, ~ worth 81-5% . 50¢ For Boys worth 75¢. 25C¢ For Children‘s Felt Slippers, worth 400;,_ x 3 y <Jm A#% < 150 = For four or five â€"different lines . of amen‘s shoes, worth $1.50 yo $2.50. 1,45 2,.25 \450 98¢ For â€"Children‘s Overshoes $1.45. 98¢ For Ladies‘ Fancy Romeo . House yB Uizomta: i i Slippers, â€" fur bound, leather soles,| pror Girts‘ gla.ck m‘i Y and Red worth $1.50. ~ worth $1:25. f 35¢ 715C For Hockey shoes, worth $3 For 1.50 For ien's and Ladies‘ High Overâ€" shoes, worth $2.25. ¢ 19¢ For soles. For Children‘s utiliti¢s, and there is another promi~ nent section to which such views ate anathema. The party as a whole, inâ€" deed, may be said to advocate _ alâ€" most . every thing, but to be quite dé toid of a coherent policy,. 7 Fot For Ladies‘® Hockey shoes, worth $2 w io uies 22 Girls‘ Rubbers, worth 55¢ Men‘s Rubbers, worth 90¢ Men‘s Felt Slippers, with felt * and Girls‘ Felt Slippers ‘" and Men‘s> Hockey Shoâ€" Rubbers, worth 45¢ ‘ For Children‘s Slippe‘s worth 40¢ x worth‘and §0c. xiy 9 , l’.\urn\ i 5e ¢ 2.95 ©$2.00 KÂ¥or Men‘s box call 1 oo . box sh96§ '.,(?.m in calf or Goodyear soles, worth $3.50 a Fot men‘s Good Dongola lace bo worth $1.50. 3 «d For Ladies‘ good Dongo!s late bQ0s worth $1.50 u.:oqiln. <g* 1,.25 3.95 92.95 75¢ For Women‘s Felt Slippers, fur bound, worth $1 and $1.25., hn 29¢ 1.98 . For Men‘s Shoes, worth $5 For 49¢ For Ch lnren‘s Felt Foxed Button Boots, worth 85c. h 7 Fot LQdics? Shoes, . worth $2.50 For 45¢ 60c. be. Over $50,000 in shares of the So wign Bank are held in â€" Lambton James McAllister is the I Wolte Island.: ;« <.>/. is County For Children‘s Lace Boots, worth For Big 3 Shoe Polish, worth 106,, Ladies‘ Shoes, worth $3.50. Men‘s Shoes, worth $3 Berlin, Ont. whvies se +4