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um io\ at «4 The rollâ€"call of Grand . and Petit IUrory#for .the Assizes was as _ folâ€" Aug â€"%u , Wilmot John H. d, Galt. Daniel . , Preston. John Gemmill, N. Dumifries. F‘:‘ Hastings, Wellesley. ;,,;.T;dgm. N. Dumfries. John Gildner, Waterloo Tp. Henr B. Duering, Waterloo. Aug. Japsen,â€" Waterloo Tp. John A. Rittinger, Bérlin. Frank S. Scott, Galt. Joseph Hays, Wellesl¢y, ‘Anthony Gles, Woolwich: _ All, the jurymen responded to. their n?. The Grand Jury ‘appointed H, B. Duering, of Waterloo, as foreâ€" man and His Lordship deferred .givâ€" ing instructions until a later hour in the~afternoon and ordered the , juryâ€" Rober Arthur, N. Dumfries. 3” ) ‘A‘;ms. N.. Duinfries. Joseph Armstrong, N. Dumfries Jolin J. Butler, Galt. g} ifd :ond N. Dunitrics, Martin M. Bowman, Waterloo. Jacob Brox, Waterloo. John Bell, Ayr. gflnf. Becker, Waterloo. ) Ball, ‘Waterloo. Jo Cochrane,\ N. Dumfries. ‘J. F:"Campbell, N. Dumfries. Chakes Dando, adnt. ( F. Dunn, Galt. "Thomas Easton, !? Dumfries. Wm. Fitzgerald, N. Dumfries. ‘John W Rleming, Galt. & -Géier_bithl. Waterloo Tp. $ { Gimgetich, Woolwich. Stephen Hummel, ‘Waterloo Tp. Huchn, Waterloo ‘Tp: 6 (g‘lrbom,' Waterloo Tp. & ilgartner. Wateérloo Tp. ‘Chatles Hilliard;~ Woolwich. "Jacob: Kraft. Waterloo Tp. «Neah Licbler, Wilmot. G@eo. F. Lackmir, Wellesicy. _‘ Péeter Lennard, Wellesley. . <John" Livingston; Baden. . Levi. Master, Wilmot.~ _ John MéRae, Wellesley. ~ Alex. Mczonald, Wilmot. ‘Jacob‘ Montag, Wilmot. «Menty Newton, Wellesley. ; ©Albert. Near, Preston. : . Henry Necb, Wellesley. ‘Percy Pearce, Berlin. \Ben}. Runstedler, â€" Preston. . »Geo.. Roth, Preston. ‘Cantad Ruefer, Wilmot. Geo. S.â€"Schmidt, Wilmot. A. .B. Schneider, Berlin. . Herftty: Schrocder, Berlin. ~Edwin Schierholtz, Elmira, ‘ Edward Seibert,. Wilmot. Jaosiah Scully, Berlin. x ~ Gporsge Schelt, Berlin; .. ;. ~J. â€"D..Smith, New Hambutg. men to remain in their places until he was ready. ue ns e o ol â€"<heifuene There were quite a number of legal representatives present from outside points as well as from the Twinâ€"City, 1 the following:â€"N. F.. Davidâ€" son, K.C., Toronto, E. C. Cattanach, ‘!‘mtq,. f J, 1.. Counsell, Hnmilbo:. "..S&. Robertson, Stratford; .C. R. HWnn‘n>, Preston;, ,J. M. Jamteson, Galt: J. H. Hancock, Galt; J. . ake, Galt; M. A. Secord, Galt, Geo }#*Mt. Galt,; W. M. Reade, K.C., * p O.Kflaislit, of Waterloo, E. g. t, K. C., W. H. Bowlby, K.C., *g A. Scellen, H. J. Sims, E. W. Clement and others. ‘ d1 & . The case of Wiltora vs. G. P. & H. m- ‘postponed until thé â€" Fall , by consent of both: puf_fiu.. ~The cases of Berlin GasolineCo. vs ” #.Er;d ve. Dicbold were setâ€" Te of coutt, and the non.jury ease of Sneath vs. Galt Realty â€" Co. ) new Registrar of the High i«l-‘J-.i:nm,t. t:.c;k the »by the late ?“o;- i Uimest. . ing . Assizes <of ‘the ‘shortly after one o‘clocl 5) with :. his.. ... . Lordgh: toom wasflled to its capat © ‘ w;uu are. that the â€" site will last until Thursday or Friâ€" Cure for *# lbrend Te Toant monet t' m p:elnoda and wouk April 15, 1907. ; .; /‘ A Grand Jurors Petit ‘Jurors. hereo .K:(g Emm Case Postponed ne is one of the best mediâ€" he and for all throat troubles i# unexselled.‘"â€"A _a man. has tested it. ., ut.,nnunm,cu‘u,cdh !m&h,iz'nd stomach eld to . ‘At all dragâ€" and Weak Luzgs The . sittings Of ~the High Court: will . ° conclude: considerably .. earlior tian was anticipated . when the Conrt'] opened on Tuesday: afternodn:~ . Four of the cleven cases weresettled by consent or ~adjourned until: the next sittings, and it is probable that the juny cases will_be disposed of beâ€" fore this evening: ; «> "is ‘a6 The change of. defalcation=preferred agminst exâ€"Town Treasnrer Aletter; was postponed untilâ€"tae Fall Assizes by the consent of Crown Prosccutor, N. F. Davidson, K.C., ‘of,. Toronto, wha;informed His Lordship that owâ€" ing to the serious illness of a materâ€" ial witness the: CroWn. was unable tc proceed with the case. . Bail _ wa: tenewed by suseties being given by the aceused for $2000, and by ex Mayor C. Kranz ahd Towh E~ginco W. M. Davis for $1,000 each. William: Foster, of Totonto, wa the pla.i‘ n ‘\‘ he rase ght Ag vinst Hastings Brog., Of ;claim ing un fi‘?,“‘ da im * * maliciou progecttion. . The plaint gkms ud @ence* old the jury â€" tha was | as accountant and collector‘ of d:bts ard was cngaged last spring to. co|: lect bad accounts for the defendant: for which he was to féceive ten p« cent. â€" The plaintift securcd a nott for payment of an account of ont McWilliam for whicn he collected ; M fee of $7.00. Shortly after this the plaintif moved to Toronto ani in th: meantime the note was paid, but the defendants were given to under stand that it had not been paid ant a warrant was sworn out for the gtâ€" rest of Foster charging him â€" with th»ft, which was excecuted in Toron to. Foster was ftaken to the office 0. the Chicf of Police,; where he . wa: informed of the matter of the charg« laid against him. Ife was then taker to a police station and put in â€" a cel) with a dranken man and h: was compelied to spend the night in d fcndinz himself from the blows ~. 0 his â€" fellowâ€"prisoner. _ Next day h was takin to Galt and appearcd be fore the Police Magistrate who, . ai ter hearing the evidente, ‘disnissed the charge. The plaintif stated tha is the result df his artest he | sui ‘ered ecnsiderable loss ol busingss ‘The defendant, Timothy Hastings,it iig evidence said the réason he too} steps to have Foster arrest@d was it »rder to secure the $7.00, i F M. A. Secord and J. H. Hancock 5oth of Galf, represented the plainti® ind defendants respectively, atd judg ing from ‘ the frequent crossâ€"fitins there is very little love lost betweer them. % A f 1 There was a ten minutt intermisâ€" C notfier Damiage Case ision and nearly everybody went out Wheh the Court tresumed this moraâ€"fto getâ€" warm,. either at the stove or hQ‘the case of: Fredetick Ber:y, who at one of the hotels. I went .to. a laimed $2,000 damages from _ the tel. Â¥ town of Berlin fot injucies sustainee| L learned that Brantford was playâ€" Eold Nh P Te CI0. .. c nnthar / enam‘s ani The case was briefly submitted +~ i: jury which prought in a verdict af er a brief period, giving damages to he amount of~ $350 cnd costs :n faâ€" ror‘ of ~the plaintif + laimed 52,000 ~GRmMIARRCS . OWE seaECL VJ town of Berlin fot injuries sustainee| L learned that Brantford was playâ€" t the power: house of the Betlin and fing a man from : another./ team and Waterloo _ Street Railway _ last]@VCD it they won the â€" game . it Junes * lest ~.was _ ~â€"bheatd ‘The $ 3 2 plaintift is a young Englishmsn whof _ < 9 mgaged in jacking up.»â€"motor Aruck] "‘The platatiff and several physitians ‘trom a car the motor _ fell on hiniyf were called and aftet hearing _ tht iréaking his tog and cautihg other in , Mr. Jones deciged 10 juries, g‘ M. Reade,. K.C,, acted for} sall _ any witnesses in d _ and rfl“fl.ld J. ©. Jones, of Duâ€" M‘d‘m&‘ Koi ‘etnét and .[zi'.a:orc’nto, and. C.|] Mr. Reado made an rent appoal i moak fime mnoi io oi se mt aaten on town _ Athat negligence had been shown . In Noah Licbler, Baden Henry Neeb, Wellesley â€" Kaw. Hilgattaer, Waterloo: Tp D. J. Campbell, N. Dumfries Geo. F. Lacknet, Wellesley. Mox Hebmd‘, '“l'l“ in ie tw i Master, ny. Ginrith, cotwich > Henry Hpchn, Waterloo ‘Tp. Pdw. Sicbert, Wilmot The following jury was empannell To sw k# g?sa'iféiij Gets $850 and Costs Rostof, vs; Hastings ~ While a crowd of about 23,000. wild Iy es W enthusiasts. yelled with | glec ‘at the Auditorium Tast night, the local team went down Tuesday night, the local team _ went ;:3“ wt <it the hands (and leet) of the in purple and ‘white from Brantford. I ‘say nands {and ‘ feet) ;#NM‘#W of hockey , int I must confess I‘m " alréady . a Chockey fiend."‘ After witnessing m; night‘s gamée I played hockey in m @reams and only woke up when _ a member ‘of the rival team tripped nie ‘Op and I ‘fell on the ice. On opening wy. eyes L. discovered (I had ‘tumbled out of bed. Talk about. the dreams of a rarebit fiend. ‘ Whyâ€" the mighty yisions of a hockeyist has the rareâ€" bitér beaten a mile, ‘But, ‘about the game."~ All in all it was a corker. ~Berlin should . have won and would bave won .if the team work had been as clean â€" and ta§t as Brantford‘s. The visiting feam _ was . g::t on combination: Every goal scored was on team work and" it takes feam work to win hocâ€" key games, the same as it does baseâ€" ball. In Ward, Brown, Howell and Taylor. the ‘Brantford club: has . a quartette hard to beat. They worked fike trojans and they way they passed ‘he puck "in close quarters was what might be termed. &ev& head _ work. To my mind the home team â€" lacked ‘ombination. and. while individually the boys put up a game struggle the zame was lost by looseness of . play it close quarters. . The ice was in splendid. condition whsa;}he teams showed up. A fairâ€" haireaf chap, who, I understand, posâ€" sesses a name taken from one . of Heintz‘s 57 varieties acted as umpire â€"I mean referee. They called him Pickâ€"aâ€"lilly. At first T thought. ‘he was an auctioncer. He carried a litâ€" tle bell and very often rang it. 1 don‘t know why.. Every _ time the referee got out af breath he rang is bell and the players all stopped l1 he;was ready to progeed: . It‘s a great game for Mr. â€"Pickâ€"aâ€"lilly. When all was in readiness Mr. Pick, c., dropped a piecé of rubber,‘ on the Ice and the battle was on. ‘Then he Tooters started in." Every person n the big building was responsible ‘or the game. They all had a hand n writing it. Advice was shouted:to h> different players from all sides. 1 tell you it‘s great sport to sit im the stand and play hockey. 5 The game opened up lively, . Ward or the visitors scored the first goal n a fast run:in 3.20..:Berlin by KnelFs thort shot scored the second roal in 9 minutes. During this time Master Howell of Brantford broke the ules and the teacherâ€"I mean referee â€"made him sit on the fence. . Ellis wevented the Brantford‘s from scorâ€" ng the third goal by quick work at he goal.. Aiter Brown, Miller . and Dumart had been told to go: â€"away sack and sit down, ‘"Goldie‘". Cochâ€" rane scored a goal for Berlin, time 1.30. At. this amt Mr. Gillespie, goal umpire,. was unseated in : favor 3t Mr. A. K. Devitt. ‘The rest of this halfâ€" was â€" uninteresting. The ‘teams loafed. Taylor scored a goal ‘n 5.10 and Schmidt. was put out of husiness b!f coming in contact â€" with ‘the stick. of some other player.â€"Brinâ€" "â€"acrt took his place amd %W«l‘ adâ€" | mirably. . Keep your eye on this same Brinkert. â€" He‘ll surptise . you .some day....\Wh:n the finish of the first half ‘came thd score was two even . with ‘Mr. Knell on the femce. id ibh 2. ts ‘ Mr.. Readu made an cloquent appoal Yor ~damages for his client, claiming that nag}geocr had been shown . In MHetenitt Mr. Jones delivered a powerâ€" ful address during. which he referred ‘"o the fact that English immigrants are coming to Canada to be _ takt * are of , and not only that, put nust futnish them â€"with brains. H trongly urged that the plaintiffl was areless and in concluding said t he Englishman who did not . know Now bo put a jack up or down in soon be . down ond out. h o. gmtes, "‘The plaintift and several physitians ere called and after hearing . tht , Mr. Jones deciged o 11 _ any witnesses in d . and the cbunsel addressed the jury, . ~ i n Th . .'*z:a‘l.. % " L 6 'a‘..‘ ‘ pu% the oulCome ol . t ons "\ f v; w »H Wm, it editor was assigned ‘ to the d in the surprising . defeat of the I8 g a ‘score of man.:': & the hew sgorting. reforter at At & o ~His Lordship deterred delivering his charge until after the luntls hour. Wbfiwg W ud‘;:hn‘. for the . enc s ie m than in any other â€" The commission ‘sums up its conâ€" ‘ lit‘n'-:ou under seven heads,â€"as ‘lol- "I. Public utilities, whether in pubâ€" l‘ic or ‘pnnfifivnodh-t conâ€" ueted _ ander;, cted ‘ onder; a" spstem of legatized 2. Public utiliti¢s in which the ‘anitary motive largely enters should, :e operated by the public, .. , : 8. The success of municipal operâ€" itions of public utilities depends upâ€" m the existence in the city of a high apacity for municipal governthent, 4. â€" Franchise grants . to â€"private ‘orporations . should . be: Wn.}‘l- ifter> a fixed périod and : meanwhile wbject to purchase at a fair value. 6. ~Private â€" Companies operating Jublic utilities should be subject to wblic lation and examination unâ€" Yer ‘b mm of uniform records and weot uts and of full â€"publicity. .: : «*‘7. The committee takes ho . posiâ€" tion on th> questionâ€" of the p-t: wpediency of either private or is ownership. . The â€"question l?ut he "olved by. each municipality in the 1ght of local conditions.. What. may ‘e possible in one locality may. . not 1e in another. . In some cities the sompanies may so serve the pfibuc is to create no dissatisfaction, . and nothing might be gained by experiâ€" menting . with ~ municipal ownership. \gain, the government of one city *‘5.~â€" Municipalities should have powâ€" x to enter the field of municipal ownrâ€" rship upon popular Yote under reaâ€" onable regulation. s3 ‘This is simply to say, as was said ong ;fio,, that the system is best vhich is best administered." It is inâ€" ‘eresting to note, however, that the ‘ommission found the standard of muâ€" wicipal government much higher in Freat Britain than in theâ€" United States. ¢ 4 ' "We found in England and Scotland \high type.of municipal government," . h* commission reports. .â€" ‘‘Business nen seem to take a pride in serving ' is‘city councillors, aldermen, and the Manchester; Birmingham, and others ncludes many of the best citizens of ' hose places.: These conditions u'e| listinctly favorable to municipal opâ€" ‘ration. In the United States, as is ven known, mahy cities are not in uich a favorable condition. It is harged that the political activity of wublic service corporations has in many instances been responsible â€" for he unwillingness or inability of Amâ€" ~rican cities to secure a high type of wablic service. This we believe to be ‘rue. However, there seems to be an ‘dea with many people that the pub= lic utilities for municipal: operations will at once result in ideal municipal «overnment through the very necesâ€" fity ol putting honest and competent, sitizens in charge. ‘While an increase ‘n the number and importance .. of municipal functions thay have a tendâ€" "‘ncy to induce men of a higher, type to become public officials, we do not ~elieve that this, of itselt, will acâ€" <omplish municipal reéform. We are umable to recommend municipal own* »rship as a political panaces;‘"‘ 1 wb:ldn't count. Marks was out and Crout of Guelph was pressed . into service. Iunderstand a team has no right to play an unsigned man. _ â€" .. In the second halft Gross scored the Arst goal by a protty lift. Time â€"8 minutes. The next goal was scored by Crouton a rebound in 3 minutes. Then the Brantiord‘s played hockey. It was, very fast and looked _ likea quick deteat for the . locals. In. three ui::y Ward scored a goal followed in »$5 seconds by Miller with another. This was going someâ€" but Brantlord wasn‘t through yet. Wardâ€"scored anâ€" othetr goal by fast work in 1.30. This was team work. . During the Nz ment, Brown, Seibort and .. were sent out to recuperate, At this point "Uncle" Gross and Brown en« gaged in a hugzing match and were told to continue it on the fence where the spectators couldn‘t see it. Brantâ€" ford added another goal in fout mizrâ€" utes by Taylor and \‘mld have inâ€" creased it another but for Ellis at goalfor Berlin The bus ness secotion of Minitonis Man., was swoept by fire. Jt Burbidge . of the Ex oul:’ died at Ottawa. ; equal nt hequet Drowned A sad drowningz acctdent took place on Monday morning at the _ home of. Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Mosser, 55 DeKay St., Berlin, when their 4â€"yearâ€" old hoy accidentally fell into the cisâ€" tern at. the rear of the house and was drowned ‘before theâ€"lad was disâ€" covered by his father.. . _ Mrs. Mosser had secured â€"a . supply of water for washing purposes ~and left the hole in the, cistern . open ‘and the little boy came out and, it is :thought, was. nhylull&r:rying to break the ice in‘ the cis with _a broom ahd sitpped and fell in. Mr. Mosser came out and was about to cover the.cistern Jhen he noticed whit he thought. was a blouse â€" and on further investigation was horrified to ‘fnd that it was the Blon.e\wom' by his son who was drowned \ and when the body was rescued it was lifeless. ~ f _Phytiéim were summoned and a futile effort was made to bring back life to the .drowned boy. An inguest was deetued unnecessary. a CITIZEN‘S RELIEF . COMMITTEE â€" ‘The accident s a sore blow to the bereaved parents whoâ€"will have the sympathy of the community in thzlzl sudden loss. A meeting of this Committee was held _ on Monday _: when the wor‘!, so far done was reviewed and plans laid for . its .continuance, _ The fdllowing letter was read from Mr. J. B. Musselmarn <who has been acting. as Relief Officer:=â€" S.J. Williams, Esq., _ Chairman C. R. Committee. Dear Sirâ€"Owihg to my prospecâ€" tive removal froth Berlin, I fnd it impossible to serve your Committee longer as Relief Officer. I therefore hereby temier my resignation of this office to take effect so soon as _ anâ€" other may beâ€"appointed. iPermit me to state that it has been to me no: inconsiderable pleasâ€" ure to serve with you in the work of bringing help,..comfort and cheer to the needy of Berlin. In all_neuii one hundred _ and twenty souls, witom . one half are . children,~â€" have received assistance from your Comâ€" mittee; and many of these cases are very distressimg. 2L I shall never forget the tears â€" of grateful mothers and the happy smiles of little ones whom the generosity of the people of Berlin has made it posâ€" sible for us to feed andâ€"clothe. . May continued success attend your efforts. ‘_ Mr. Aaron: Bricker having kindly ofâ€" rlered to take up the work was _ apâ€" "fiflnhfl Reliet Officer im succession to ‘Mr. Musselman and will enterâ€" dpon his duties at once. . There is still much distress and suffering and they ‘will be need Aor assistance for... siz ‘or eight weeks to come and in some wases even longer. 5 The Committee reluctantly acceptâ€" ed the resignation_and tenderedâ€" Mr. Musselman their hearty thanks .. for his efficient _ and valuable :. services, rendered gratuitously. â€"*. â€" The . Wallaceburg .sugar \ factory which bas been clogd down â€" for the past two â€"moanths, resumed operations on Saturday.. Th large & + ~ament of nv;/.:np’!‘hu wftived {iom Berlin and operations commente} none too 1ton for those wWho have been out of employ ment. . SUGAR FACTORY REâ€"OPENS GOOD SLEGHING . _‘The roads aroâ€"in much better shape since the e up. The min settled the snow derably, and the light fall Monday put a fresh face on the roads, and marde the sleighing excelâ€" lent Aud Very respectfully, Sm s se 00. d0 MoP POvEe : consamduts i mrvind 4 P1 are being Strudcket â€" C) 00000 0 0| ) . x~_ ooA en e The Lady Superintendent‘s qfi’& J anuary showed MT ays fo and 267 for pay w‘fms. a total of 391. The . receipts m to charged during mionth 28; admiited 26. Number in on Jan. 31st, 20. sence of Miss Sheppard, the duties ol L&iv Superintendent are being pe Clara K.. Bessy, of Georgetown. .. .= \ .! _ <Â¥a . mt o Aigd o xd ds oa £. +T eBBeC ts 0000 Ch o at% . o Bs tas .a Wns Y 1 Ves : The spetial committee appointed. ag:.. of the $530 “"“‘a& Boys‘ in Detroit, reported reco iding the purchase of a. s erâ€"onâ€" whee counts were passed amounting to $1096.50. . The members present were w malz, Messrs. Minchin, L ang, MacC . Hughes, Diebel, !&nto&.’ Bruce and S« Eby. w y t ue * Berlin, Feb. 17, 1908. J. B. MUSSELMAN Cistern the Our farmers shauld . back lllfi'& ers in ‘thewr splendid efforts, to wi thenn.th"'lor Ontario blended fouts, and thus educate the wholé Canadian peopleyup to the merits of â€"Ontario whe@t.. The farmer is the one most interested in this work, because "he will be most benefitted by an increase in the price of his wheat. Yet he is the one who seems ‘to be . doing . the least to bring about this desired end. At When the slump eaine in Ontario wheat our ~millers ‘began "to experiâ€" ment with the various ~vareties / of Canadian grains. â€" ~ They nzt thousâ€" andsâ€" of doHars~trying to find some combination in‘ which Ontario wheat should_be the‘ most important part. It took years of careful and ‘costly research to perfect the blended flours. But ‘the results justified the . trouble an> expense. C Prices are always regulated by deâ€" mand. .. When we thrnk of the thousâ€" ands of farmers right here in â€" our cen province who should buy blended flours, and who are: probably. using Western patent flour instead, itâ€"does seem as if there is â€"much missionary work to be done in educating . (the whole people ‘up to the importance of this subject. Everyone® who has the best interpsts of the â€" province at heart should make this a personal matter and â€"see. that e*ery barrel and bag of flour thatâ€"comes into the house bears â€" the trade mark of the Ontario© Millers‘ ~Association, â€" the band of men who are honestly and honorably . striving to. put â€" Ontario floutr.â€"on the high plane it once emjoyâ€" ed. C When Winter is King in Canada the delights of the Dominion come out in manifold force. The woods put on new beauties and sportsmen tuim . to the open, sure of fresh pleasures and increased enjoyments. . Winter scenes are so characteristic of Canada, _ so much misunderstood abroad, and so heartily enjoyed within the borders of our own wide country. that ROD AND GUN: AND MOTOR SPORTS IN . CANADA, published by W. J. Taylor at Weodstock, Ont.,~ in issuâ€" ing a winter number and directing attention to the wonders of that season in Canad», is doing good setâ€" vice. _ The. delights of a snowshoe tramp are not exceeded by @ny other form of .outdoor pleasure and.experts tell of experiences . which made the blood tingle ‘and â€"the longing come digain with tenâ€"fold force to again find one‘s â€" self om the ‘shoes. While Winâ€" ter is prominent throughout thr numâ€" ber there is plenty: of other fare â€" for the sportsman who may be particularâ€" I¢ tecommiended to th> valuable paper ‘on the Woodcock, hy Mr. John ‘Arth ur Hope, and the fine story of _ the Crossing the" Waterways, by Martin Hupter. In addition there are storâ€" ies ‘6f: hunting in Nova Scotia, New ‘Brunswick and British Columbia,while the echoes of ‘!‘:9 dog «contraversy vofitinue to be heard in three short, W which form no D;:‘l: sontt on to a q9 'm Fdectl of figd:‘ J{fi dered hy the slature ere. long.. ie viabieg is gher a Pace and the department -&l display . vigorous life and ar ~Of ‘interest. _ The hfio&'.mu&t is such as could ‘only . ‘The ordinance recently.. passed . by ‘the New York. Board .ofâ€" . Aldermen Torbidding women from !mfllfi in ‘blic places was Â¥etoed by Mayor . The Mayor states that we. . produced by a .magazine. having ';Cculh as its â€"field,â€" and Mdhedh subjects . and.... in . mg#hod. of ing with them â€"must h.x:m sportsâ€" nian, let bis particular hobby . in eutdoor life be what.it may, ilderinell have no power to ma A WINTER NUM;ER i AND GUN." ONTARIO WHEAT OF "ROD ke W. H. Hewlett, belights Largs Trinity C The organ réei id â€" cred cdonâ€" sert | given . in T z;:: dist Church on Tuesday evening by . Mr, wW. H. Hewlett, the wellâ€"known â€" or ganist of Certenary urch, Hamil~ ton, assisted: by© the cho ‘* talent was a splendid: /‘ is .â€" and tich musical treat. MACCest / us t The large auditorium was Alled by. an attmtfie and appreciative â€" audiâ€" ence. . ‘The programme provided > "by Mr. Hewlett was classical and of in usual excellefice, and â€"the large ehoir of 44 voices. under the ‘leaderghip of Mr. E. M. Shildrick was never heard to better:adtantage. . $aAy ‘Mr, â€"Hewlett‘s . repertoire included selectigns by the “*" ers, Raff, Lomard, Grieg, Rossini, Chopâ€" in, Breâ€" mnbach, Mozart, . . Schumans and Bociimin being rep Mr; Hewlett '“hflm every 0 :f,; t . / which is the pride of the Methodist of this town, His rendition o marc‘s serenade from Am :'5:; Rossini‘s oyerture to W and Breitenbach‘s â€" popular â€"Fantasle Pastoral was excellent. His descripe tive interpretationsâ€" â€" were won ..t;.‘ In Mozart‘s "Minuett‘" _ and Schb mann‘s Traumerei.and . Romance the organist displayed exceptional . i+ pathy and was listened / to â€" i closestâ€" attention. Mt.â€"« wiett has delighted Twin-City, previous occasions, but onceded. by those who heard M&lflf ,‘u ing that he ‘surpassed all former . . efâ€" forts. %, Salphe ie H The selections by the choir ‘"Sound «. the Loud Timbrel" and Rossini‘s ‘"In~ . flammatus" were be:gu rendered, * Mrs. Hilliard took dificult 4 gato part in the latter numbet _ in . excellent style. The duet ""I Feel thy, . Angel Spirit" _ by Messt &5 Hallman and E. M. Shildrick and the . solo ‘‘Land of Hope and Glory"" by â€" Mr. Shildrick were rendered in & beautiful manner. o , e s At the conclusion of the recital the audience was favored with the rendiâ€" tion of "Gloria in Excelsis" and the Hallelujah â€"Chorus _ by the combined Berlin and . Galtâ€"choirs . oprising about cighty voices. | Mt. _ »,‘_,_f’ ett was the conductor and the two selâ€" ections were sung with great |harâ€" mony and vim. gh ccompaniments during the evening were played in & very acceptable ntanner by Mr. A. H Heller. Je coe t : ‘The membets ~and friends. fi“‘ Galt Methodist Choit, numt ':w.x; people, were the guests of the Trini choir after the progtanime and abs 130 sat down to an nt re in theâ€" school ToOM: : ~ speeches were delivered by. Messrs. W. H,; H&wâ€" lett, o(' Hamllto;, % H. Frybr, Ww. Rutherford and W. Kirkland, of Gal and E. P. Cloment, K.0. We OB B Honsberger, F. W. Sheppard, E. M. Shildrick and A. H. Heller. . The event was one. of the most 1 f*iAY and enjoyable ever _ held_ Under t auspices of Trinity Methodist Ch ho . In uie coorse of tbg ow s é thea . Attorneyâ€"General wl , toive : & putations representing a i ”* ‘ Law Associations, _will " plac their views with to the Proâ€" josed law reform before the Minister. These Law ‘Associations havo ‘comâ€" municated with Mr.sFoy, and it ‘is the intortion â€"of the nt . .14 btain the opinions of tie ;fi titioners of the province wil & to the proposals to reduce the numâ€" ber of appeal coyrts. PSb â€"â€" QGuelph‘s population according .. to e y im on ‘:s,"?"‘*mi‘ To ant, wiat ars . elet? Nostine n mt o io. m tion was 13,100, _ _ i ce 9 WILL RECEIVE DEPUTATIONS GUELPH‘S POPULATION Agent C. R. Milier, of e . Ch 14â€" ‘en‘s Aid\~ Society was in Stratford. m ‘Tursday and ~tdok charge of the 14â€"yearâ€"old ‘boy. who had a /.â€"farrow sscaps ftom Jqq- over by a train in Busday. *He was taken to. the Inâ€" dudtrtl School at Mimico. % SPLENDID the rendiâ€" s‘ andâ€"the 6 com k lt Â¥% 3y