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

imen of the Coâ€" ncil.â€" ; with ‘pride and satisfaction l\ pecupy > ‘Mayor‘s â€"chair town . of Berlin, a town Eby my ancestors. . My featâ€"grandmo her, the wiâ€" Shantr, actompanied by 10 \i, daughters, emigrated imnsylyania in 1804 and in the South Ward om the pposite the Old Mennonite 72. My _ greatâ€"greatâ€"grandâ€" 5‘ *Shoemaker, settled ” part in the North amd * art in Bridgeport, he built up a large manuâ€" hg " business.. . My greatâ€" father, _ Joseph Schneider, | on the farm~ in the West \ whereon is â€" now Vietoria e ,‘ ~Samuel Schneider, his wjat the bridge. ather, ‘mm Henry S. , was head of the town aSs seven times and Warden of ty twice, and was both and Grammat School Trusâ€" t 25 3 .» A§ a Magistrate $ fis’,,n‘,w for administering ‘.'N: C .W' e ;‘i_‘;é.“» as much as her person .and I take a pride nd You can trust me that I present. as to" the er usin those who '*.%3 ‘turn things upside ntul He . de address inâ€"a cool and deâ€" Banner, and while the Clerk the ~â€"minutes and comâ€" ‘he fook out . a new : |Pipe o 'h *‘smoke up." He pEonenot‘ y.Clerk. Huohnerâ€" (miembers of the Council réâ€" e toceedure and Was a ‘J .rWhue he was relerâ€" communicatio 6: Aq. the _ _varâ€" initfees the Clerk and Reeve ‘ @tood ‘beside him and adâ€" K ao" W_Cmand spectaâ€" d on. ? rs of Counâ€" Jaitien roughout and the wa ;gomputeil im fairly good ;:;' es exâ€"Ald. Gies place "Winterhalt .takes . exâ€"Ald. § place: on‘ the respective 8 . Sevétal byâ€"Jlaws _ were 'K ed making various . apâ€" must ‘of the Council consisted the various committees : same as appointed in th the exception _ that '_}é“r Mayot Huber took the . applause and after _ ackâ€" ; his reception with a smile to deliver his inaugural adâ€" t its interests and I 4 that you gentlemen mâ€"il, will loyally supâ€" Communications ) all .officials. under us held to a faithful perâ€" of their duties for which ."'hh wages. ye : of financial distress f.j ich in every ‘direcâ€" ible, â€"no more bonuses, es llons, â€"no _ more _m. nsactions. We e honest ‘government. t see that all byâ€"laws ? are strictly enforced; ie faithful to our oath sam &:"' Alleo was in the .me were seated o ~fi s Reeve 4 ‘Campbell, 3t( diner, Couhcilior® . Deitrich, [ rd, Gross, Clement _ am Il the members â€" Were *ook ‘the customary deâ€" ho meetings of the Counâ€" id for over a month there ishal (grist of communica~ i warte read by the Clork. ‘A. Bricker, ‘wrote undet n 23 ,‘:“hls tlu“:'e wested | by ‘last : year‘s seertain from Dr. ilcu- â€"am wouldbe â€" acâ€" im for the loss of time in Gmon "Iis has ":; ‘to theâ€" Fingrce w U ‘ previous,. . but ,.' ilaid or lost sight ifted that after going fully itter they | came to .\ the at $150â€"would be a fair . & wervices â€" tendeted some intért sa _one ‘of â€" the at has: ever assemâ€" meeting ‘was in atâ€" tly expecting that 7€ was transa _ meeting 1908 was id His Worshin took the Chiet wis traâ€" Fs Worshiqur te‘s chair "‘presided â€"over ‘the proceedings of the inaugural session of the Town Council this mormng.> by. him. x ‘ ‘Thos. M. Scott, Manager of . the Dominion . Bank,. â€" wrote â€"‘respecting handling the town account and offered to grant a lins of credit to the exâ€" tefit of $65,000 to meet current °x penses until the taxes were collected twice a year, with the understanding that the $42,000 notes maturing on March 4(6, now held by the Bank of Commerce, shall be retired by that date. The Bank also offer to have the taxes collected "af .the cfl#fl branch, and to cash payâ€"#oll ues, which â€" will be negotiable at par â€"at any. bÂ¥anch of the Dominion (Bank, The rate of interest in the meantime will be 6 per cent. last year Peter Shupe wrote regarding errot in the amount of taxes paid by him _ A. R. Kauffman claimed he had . no income last year and owned no propâ€" erty and camnot be assessed for same. Asst. Secy. G. S. Wilson, â€" of the Union of Canadian Municipalities, noâ€" tifed the Council that the _ annual meeting would be held in _ Medicine Hat in July or August. Scellen & Weir notified the Council that they were instructed by the Berâ€" lin Club to claim the sim of $42.00 repayment of taxes collected in 1907. This sum was collected by way _ of busirfess tax, and it is claimed that according to the proper interpretaâ€" tion of the. Assessment Act the town hâ€"d no right to any sum whatever. Secretary J. H. Hancock, of â€" the Galt Board of Trade, _ advised the (ouncil that the total expense of the Interswitching application before the Board â€" of â€" Railway Commissionets amounts to $236.06, whirh was divâ€" fded as follows:â€"Berlin and Galt $60; OF â€" COMMUNICATIONS _ PBRESENTED Waterloo 35. The Canadian Municipal | ‘Journal Co., Ltd., soli¢ited subscriptions for that journal. E. W. Becker wrote claiming he has been paying for a number of yedrs frontage taxes on 2 feet and some inches more than register plan calls for and asks for an investigaâ€" tion. A. E. Hamilton, of St. Thomas, wrote for patticulars regarding _ the Humane Society. Berlin has no OI~ ganization of this kind. The Misses Buckberrough wrote askâ€" ing that assessment for income tax be struck off the list. S. A. Elibinch, 89 David street, inâ€" formed the Council that he was wronefully assessed for income tax. H. L. Staeblet & Co., submitted, #tendér for insuring the. firemen against accident at $4.50 per man. _‘F. E. Shants & Co., asked . the iCnuncil to_rehmd the sum of . $4.90 ‘vsl’;fzh had ‘been overpaid in taxes. e Logan Brick Mig. Co., of Tolâ€" edo, Ohio, wrote asking whether any street pavemeht will be laid in Berlin this year. R. M. Coulter, Deputy Postmaster (ipneral, wrote asking that the Stteet Railway Commission allow the letter carriers the privilege of free conveyâ€" ance on the street cats whilst on duty and in uniform. . I. McMichael, General Mgr. of the G. N. W. Telegraph â€" Co., submitted slip showing assessable ~revenue . of the Company in Berlin, amounting to $710.290. + s . ©The (t. T. R. Co. submibted stateâ€" mient: showing value of their preperty freight The Bell Telephons Co. notiffed the Council that the gross reoeipts . in Betlin for 1907 â€" amounted to $19,â€" 822.49; 6 4 ho Mev ie y en E. H. Phelps, Reeve of â€" Merriton, asked the Council to endorse a . meâ€" motial to the Legislature . to amend The Assessment Act by providing that inâ€" cqualizing the assessments ~ the County ~ Councils shall deduct â€"the business assessments and equalize the MAYOR ALLENX HUBER idfi; Preston and Hespeler untsl UoPÂ¥vCIBInUHE. &A % We wET tion $20¢ _v..P. Webet: asked the u- «Ao ie ofigfim\m ubn 4 it od puatibyet and Treasurer‘s honds . which from the United States Fidelity and Guatantee Co., and adÂ¥ised, â€" firstly, that great care Shouldâ€"be «Jn selection of a company and the sceruâ€" ‘tiny â€"of (the form of palicy by it, and secondly, in the framing of th: application, to see that nothing but the accurate facts as they exist ‘be stated. The bonds and t_lu.:hnfiqg were not recommen@ed for acceptance. yssessments on‘ th@ real estate â€" and J. A, Cobb wrote objecting _to his Wm. Gordon of Stratford, . wrote advising a meeting of the representaâ€" tives ol the towns of. Western Ontâ€" wrio to disguss Niagara Power with out any representatives. of the Comâ€" mission being‘present to arrive â€" at amounts by the different. municipali« ties and present condi*._j by muniâ€" cipalities interested. * & . This communâ€"catipn was referred to the Town Solicitors Millar & Sims who gave mhll?tu opinion ‘‘The only legislative authority we find for cxpenditure for ‘‘Travelling â€" expenses necessarily _ incurred pertaining _ to civic interests of the Corpordtion‘‘ is contained in Section 596 of The Conâ€" solidated Act 1903, as amended, in 1906, but that is confined to cities, and therefore, in our view of the law, if the Council were to authorize cerâ€" tain of their own members or other persons to attend such a meeting as is suggested, at the public expense it would be an expenditure of money. ‘ Appointing Committees. ° : Deputy Reeves C. C. Habn and A. “B. Campbell moved that the Council adopt the committees as selected by the previous Councils after making the following changes, first that John es * Jnt P1 4 W asked _ the ;l’o'dl;lg --'a-“‘g“ ,:_.f;‘?,_t‘., [# ."‘.‘fi ionas a member of the Water Comâ€" nission and Park BoaM. * A. Lang be placed om the committees where Mr. Gies name appeared, and, second, that Mr. Winterhalt be placed on the committges where Mr. Harriâ€" son‘s name appzed. i ~Alds. <Asmussen\and moved in amendment that th e Council be a striking co ee. Ald. Lang advbcated &â€"Teâ€"arrangeâ€" mentâ€" of the committees by putting the same members on two committees in order that the work could be done more quickly than heretofore. _ Ald. Shppard supported the recommendaâ€" tion. ~A vote was taken on the amendâ€" ment which was declared lost on the following division:â€" â€" Forâ€" élement, Sheppard, _ Lang, Mc:in, Asmussen, Cochraneâ€" 6. _ 7';&gair'xstâ€"Winterlialt. Gross, Dunke, Dietrich, Gardiner, Campbell, Hahn The first motion was put and carâ€" ried on the same division reversed. While Ald. Sheppard was speaking Reeves Cochrane ami Hahn were disâ€" cussing the . question . and . Mayor Huber called them to order on two occasions by ‘rapping his gravel on the marble slab. The committees as reâ€"arranged are as follows:â€" Board of Worksâ€"CampbeB, Chairâ€" man, Cochrane, Hahn, Dietrich, Lang. Fire and Lightâ€"Hahn, Chairman, Asmussen, Campbell, Clement, Dunke. Ma:*c‘:â€"Gross, chairman, Asmussen Campbell, Clement, Dunke. | k â€"Street Sprinklingâ€"Dietrich, . chairâ€" mag, â€" Winterhalt, Dunke, Lang, Martin. ce _ Scavenger â€" Gardint, _ chairman, Cochrane, Gross, Lang, Sheppard.â€" . _ Financeâ€"F. G. Gardiner, chairman, ind all members of the Council, . Cemeteryâ€"Clement, chairman, Dietâ€" rich, Dunke, Winterhalt, Martin. Byâ€"Laws Passed. v A byâ€"law was passed ._pxoinung‘ the various Courts of Revisions. as tollowsiâ€" & ] Mayor Huber proposed Emil Quirmâ€" ‘hach as a member of the Park Board huat the Council voted him down, Alds Martin and Asmussen bd-&.l- only supporters His ‘Wotship statedt . he ‘Mml to nominate a workingman land proposed Hermanâ€" Abtens, who â€"For Local Improvements â€" Alds. Lang, Martin, Cochrane, â€" Sheppard «i Clement. F88 â€" A m Dr. McGillawee was appointed Medi« cal Health Officer fort the year at a salaty of $200. 22 yEA _ [ dn ~For Assessmentsâ€" . Alds. Gross, Dunke, Campbell, Habhn and Asmusâ€" se , $ The resignation of Mr. Géo. Rumipel as Water Commissioner «and member of the Park Board having been . acâ€" topted, the vacancies were filled. . Mossrs. P. Gies and K. Harttung were proposed for the Water Commisâ€" sion, and ‘the latter was appointed by the majority, Mr. Gies was cnym ed by. Alds. Clement, Sheppard, and Cochrane. e $s s y t " s Remiigy uo. Apoa l & &A & . _ L & & The February sesslon of ~the Water «4i > e Commission was held on MonUay eÂ¥â€" For one ‘., ..],' 'gm 20th, m; éning : at < which Messrs. Breithaupt, 'm‘ on sale at 8 o‘ciock in the .“% Bowman, Bmun,‘l:hn.tu,.jfl ul:d l&zo: nd w “ 5 in .il“ 82 to y : Huber t the neceksary declaration M orst ‘it'- A from u: e]r (t!‘%nnnupt was ungnimousâ€"| M suits m_-.‘._ff‘.‘f!u 1.”‘(&?“%; x PP l 4 T ly elected chairman. °. * ow i hek l s :’i;}.v, Mn € iikh ( ‘4€'~"ߤ~' $ g,' un " § ‘thaÂ¥, L l i Riatt uie u‘%m ':;?\â€";-:‘, u"(% s: ,‘v,jfi,; I â€"«..--,*-‘pc.wwi q4 “,,!Zr s ie n c aank "T T.‘ Meakiag . regarding new _ water for lead /and lead ; from the Canâ€" + Co.; and ~for brass goods A. A. Voelker u@’ ud the ¢ and found Ne sambe correct and in good shaPe. The guperintendent‘s report for ‘3 l‘l‘fl' ints to $4,732 ML, note ~ &scounted _n?, and balance last report, of 5.93, a total.‘ of u,m.a. ‘The disbursements amouintâ€" ed to $5864:82, ln\\":‘ balance . â€" OB Feb. Ist, of $413.1% There are 960 Sat rate and 1303 "metéer consumers, An average of 820,500 gallons of waâ€" ter was pux:fid per day in January. Two fire alarms were sent in during the month. ‘The Labatt wg ‘Co., of . London, was awarded the contract to supply the brass goods . for this â€" year. _ The offer of Bingham & Taylor, of Toronto, for service â€" connections was accepted. w ~The Superintendent was instructed to . cngage Mr. Jos. Harvey to come to Berlin in spring and: sink additâ€" ional wells and clean and deepen othâ€" er wells. * 4 â€"The Commission accepted ‘Mr. John Mofiatt‘s offer to install a No. 6 fuel saver at $250.. â€"_ Magistrate Weir rendered his verdict at the Police Court on Tuésday in the case pneferred against ~Second Deputy Reeve A. B. Campbell, Berlin who was charged by ex P. C.Doleman witly. having interferred .with him while in the performance of his dutâ€" ies. ‘The evidence: was heard _ two vecks ago, and in giving his testiâ€" mony the .complainant stated _ that the interference was in regard to the words used by Mr. Campbell about ais . treatment of the boys. His Worship held that: this cannot be termed as interference and is upheld by numerous judgments rendered . i0 higher courts.. He therefore dismissâ€" ed the case. CASES AT THE POLICE COURT Philip Luft w&s charged with the theit of a pair of dogâ€"skin gloves be lomging to. Emil Birnstéeihl, _ which were found by Chicf O‘Neill at the home of the accused. Birnstichl inâ€" formed: the court that thiey were takâ€" en from Grasser‘s Hotel, Brid,geyort,] last (March. The accused: told tho' Magistrate that he remembered drivâ€" ing an tm\nown man from Bridgeport to Berlin one evening.last March and next morning found the gloves in his sleigh. He left them there _ for: several weeks and met the party in Waterloo and told him he BHad left the gloves in his sleigh.. He promised to call for them but the witness had ’nevdx Seen anything of him. . His son has been wearing the gloves, but never Knew they had been <stolen from Birnsteihl. The Magistrate disâ€" mmissed the charge. The gloves were returned to the ownet. . MOULDERS WILL FIGHT REDUCTION Torohto, Feb. 24. â€"Will n&.luter Moulders of Ontario reduce the wages of théir employes 20 per cent.? A réport to this effect has someâ€" what startled the moulders. of Ontatâ€" 10 "We will resist any wage TC0N"" tions,"" said a ‘prominent officer of the union, in discussing the foatter, ~With the. cost of living as it is our men tould ot possibly: stand a wage TCâ€" d@uction. We have. had to fight hard tnough to get what we have and our men have instructions to quit . work wherever‘ a wage reduction is ~ anâ€" nounced."" TH> action of the moulders is _ i line ‘with the decision of â€"the Ameriâ€" éan | Federation: of ~Labor to. resist all wage â€" reductions. & That thr employers have been serâ€" fously considering the matter there is no doubt, and it has been intimated to some of the officers of the unâ€" ton You owh‘t lift yoursel! up by pulling others down. % 4 Was accepted. \ Aftet: The ~â€"paysheet. for© ‘Januaty and February . ~amounting to $317.94 was passed the Council adjourned at 19.30 o‘clook, | .‘ Was Also Dismissed ud any wage reducâ€" vOGT S CAPTURE ‘ OF BUFFALO H&ndcl?olm orcmw’r‘:"i T:‘I:Il‘lsto Te ie:;isone{:hy.n A CONTINUOUS OVATION. «Buffalo, ~. Feb. . 24. â€"For: the thin time in their history the Mendelssohn Choir of +Toronto at (their. concert hére toâ€"night kept an audience . of more than three thousand people. in Conventionâ€"Hall in a continuous state of _ enthusiastic= delight. I may frankly. give it as > my opinion ° that the choir were in better form â€" than they were in‘ ‘Toronto at their recent eycle.. The superiority shown was . in the soprano. section,*®who sang with that full sympathy and ternderness of tone in soft passages which so entranâ€" ced the audience at Catnegic Hall, New York,» last yeat. â€" The programme was an exact dupliâ€" cate of ‘that of the Toromto concert. of Saturday week last, ‘which means that the choir â€" wene beard in their supreme specialty of unaccompanied music. The audience. toâ€"night were amazed at the Toronto choir‘s comâ€" mand of gudtnznx of . tone, _. at their . wonderfal crescendo and diminâ€" vendo, _ andâ€" at their extraordibary sustaining of , soft and loud singing without wavering in power, when this was required.. These qualities â€" were recognized by the audience with â€" an enthusiasm that has not been reached in Toronto, especially in the case of Lotti‘s ‘"Crucifizus‘‘ and Palestrina‘s "Hodie â€"â€" Christus Natus est." * The climax in the wave of clamor= ous, persistent enthusiasm came when in response to the encore after these two numbers the choir ~sang _ ‘"The Star Spangled Banner." â€" The audiâ€" ence rose en masse ‘to their feet, but it was hot the selection so much as the inspiration of its rendering which excited \pg patriotic séntiment _ of the gatheting to <an exalted tensicn which could only be relieved by "a repeat. of '%}w national hympn. _ Here was a chorus froin "a foreign Jand: which ::n‘g the vocally aimgracious strains ‘of ‘this composition with a perfection of technique and a warmth and glow ofâ€" spirit that no chorusin the United _ States could approack. The choit, however, madea conquest with every number.. The degree . of approbation was simply governed . by the style of the music as it appealcd to the hearers The soloists were ‘Josef Hotmaun, pianist, and Claude Cunningham, batâ€" itone, who repeated their numbers of the Toronto gatuxday concert, . and Â¥no their trhuimphs of that occasion. he ‘choir mustered on the Convention Hallâ€"platform two hundred and twerâ€" ty‘five strong, which was a gosd showâ€" ‘ing, considering that some fiflteen . of the members had been stuffering from Eflppe. ‘Phe . special train â€" which rought in the choir _also brought‘ }flsout filty . of theirt admirers from | TForonto, who wished to be withesses! ot. their assutred success, ~ _ â€"A Banquet Followed. On the conclusion of the contert the Mendelssolhn Choir Committee onter ; tained the oficers of the Buflalo Phil« harmonic _ Society and other» 16~~ musical . sotieties, as well as _ tUm, members of their own chorus, a} a uet at the Bllicott Club ~quarâ€" ters. . The officersâ€"of the Philharmoâ€" . 16 u !-‘W. kindly un â€" m Arieit fpile the â€"Buflalo s of 3&.â€"2:1 ereated here by â€"the Meb adlzeohs Choir concertés‘sâ€" ~=~~ _ Remember we do mtli as we say, only, so come carly and get first. > The Climax of. Entbusiasm Thornton & Douglas, iwh The re A Fine Turn Out gZOSnlulorflo 6+ 5 o. 15 Suits for $7.50 ~$12 Suits prices run from $8 to es PATRONIZED THE SOUP KITCHEN St. Kitt‘s Relief Committee Have HumorousExperiences * in Their Work. CHANGED â€" $10 BILL. Another case of similar kind was that ofa man Who, én receiving his snow shovel, went into . a : drug store and, when he came out, was smokâ€" ing a good cigar. The secretaty > of th> relicf commuttee Rappered along und saw . the man: smoking. while at work. On being questioned he said that the cigar bad . been ?m him by another® man. The secretaty investiâ€" gated and found ~upon inquiring _ at the drug store that he had bought not only one cigar, but three. ‘r-x;n- a;«i_vfis-;ifg"nstting in front . of them in the next row. 5j 4 v"'\-"’hevc:m;xfi{teie â€" investigates closely’ every | ‘case, and ‘the result is that they And there is comparatively little real want in~St Catharines, Deservâ€" ing ‘cases are, and these © are well lookedmxel‘. i |\ Our idea of a wise man is one who isn‘t Toolish enough to ‘try td convincé [a Worman by arguing with ber. Another of the few remaining pion= eérs of Waterloo ‘County .has been‘ called away, in the person ofâ€"â€" Mr. Thos. Johnson, whose death occurred at Strasburg on Saturday last. + ~Mr. ‘Johnston was born in England and emigrated ‘to Canada â€" when a iyquth, for > many years residing | on ‘Concession â€" street, _ Galt.â€" :. About }tmty years ago the deceased .. reâ€" ‘moved to Sttasburg, there following his dccupation as a bricklayer, and {hs many. brick houses on the New Dundes Road bear witness to. his handictaft. While in Galt Mr. _ and Mrs. "Johnston made manys â€" friends, many .of which attended his golden wedding celebration on‘ January â€" 7th of this year. # C iÂ¥ ANOTHER PIONEER PASSED AWAY The deceased, who had resched his 15th year, was for 31 years a member of Court Orand River, A.O.F., © Gait, The surviving members of the family, hesides his wile, â€" are three sons, Mesar‘s. Framk, New Dundes,. George, ‘Blait; and Robert, of Berlin. .. Some men are born great=â€"then proâ€" cced to slump» 7 ‘‘The next bedt thing to wealth is a #isposiWon to smile under ~aâ€"cloud of ny s oi 4 1t ~pri ie i 2 i0 o %'r?: g’.% «OFFICIALS MUST . \~ ./ SHOW CAUSE MAY SEITLE â€" COSTS. ‘Mr. Clement argued at considerable length‘~ and claimed the proceedings against the former Councilâ€"wereâ€" at an end with the exception: of fixing costs and that there has b%n nothing proved in court that any alleged itre gulatity .on the part ol. the oflicials was sufficient to upset the election.. ) The ‘officials were «roprosontcd . by Ald. Es W. «Clement, whilo Mr. _A. B. McBride was present for (the ‘comâ€" plaingnt and Mr. A. Millar, K.C., for the _ defendantCounciliors and: Comâ€" missio®ers, ~â€" @t Mr. McBride argued that â€"he . was prepared to show _that the irt tâ€" ities\ of the D.R.O., were of a fatal character and asked that a date.be appointed to hear evidence. <~Mr. Millar supported Mr views> 2s ie .Judge ChisholIm decided _ to â€" fix: March 1ith as a suitable date _ to hear the evidence but advised~ that a settlement between the partics be arranged.; < Mr. McBride u’mencdfl'a. willingness to settle fon $75.. ; . / SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. ADDISON SHANTZ The death occurred suddenly _ early. Monday â€"morning o{.. . Mrs. â€" Addison Shantz, of near Berlin, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Weber of Bloom ingdale. . s aagine Mr. andâ€" Mrs. Shmh‘? ~ spent Sunday at the home of het ‘parents and were on their way hou “ § she was taken ill. Onm _ hon Ur. Honsberger: was | called but. spite of medical aid,she ~wan at 8 o‘clock in the morning, Deceas had: heen married about two. _ yeats and was in her â€" 22nd year, _ Heatt failure was the cause of death.. «. The sympathy of the community extended to the bereaved, . ..=,. LECTURE AT . _ __ TRINITY CHURCH There ~was a faitâ€"sized M/‘w Trinity Methodist Church ulni& v"ln% when ;m. A. -"-_M‘ t Hamilton, _ delivered@ +celebrated locture on "Say ~ 80.‘ ‘The lecturer was attentively ‘listened to afd . 3 subject: was interesting and pr & thraughout, in which he showed tz importanceof ©giving expression appreciation~ of © ‘wervices by lnd word, look: and gostutc. in the houmve circle, tha cw,r“h busin‘ge ? and > the profesgional ‘life. The chair was: ocoupied byA'I'c J. 6. Musselâ€" mai, President of the Epworth L6aâ€" gue, under whose Ruspites the lecture was given. x*. wA up be for Saturday Feb. cient command of Tanguage. The man who cin say "yes" â€" and "no‘" at* the wm _“ m suftâ€" Shortly after f the ~average ...‘..u.ufltI camferred . & great favor on bi by loading hot to the altart t e Chishoim â€" Appoi its arch lith as Date to _ Hear Evidence. LIMITED. 'v::_’ 4 *i> McBride‘ «l $