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4y -&4 ".»‘ of Grand and ' for the Assizes was as ‘ Aug. Lautenschlager, Wilmot p% hn H. Laird, Galt. \ Daniel Rudy, Preston. ‘ John Gemmill, N. Dumfries. § . Landreth, N. Dumfries a Cildner, Waterloo , TPâ€" B.â€" Duering, Waterloo uc ue t c Aftntonn td Tw Jansen, Waterlqo TP John A. Rittinger, Berlin. z::hs. Scott, Galt. Hays, Wellesley. Anthony Robert Arthur, N. Frank Adams, N. Joseph Armstrong En John J. Butler, Galt. Richard Bond, N. Dumfries. Martin M. Bowman, Waterloo. Jacob Brox, Waterloo. Jahn Bell, Ayrâ€" Hentry F. Becker, Waterlooâ€" Jacob Ball, Waterloo. John Cochrane, N. Dumifries. J. F. Campbell, N. Dumfries. Charles Dando, Galt. Adam F. Dunn, Galt. Thomas Easton, Nâ€" Dumfries. Wm. Fitzgerald, N. Dumfries. John W sleming, vGalt. John Grierbichl, Waterloo Tp. Henry: Gimgerich, Woolwich. Stephen Humme}, Waterloo Tp Henry Huchn, Waterloo Tp. Jamés Hilborn, Waterloo Tp. P nlici" ie lwon h Bpring Assizes of the m 2‘, h w‘u:;"v lateg" is " ho frkmp B * " "-m' N ‘oom ‘was filled to its capacity ’;! and witnesses. There indications are that the sitâ€" will last until Thursday or Friâ€" ty ime w c oc I Henry Huchn, Waterloo Tp. Jameés Hilborn, Waterloo TP Ed. Hilgartner. Waterloo Tp Charles Hilliard, Woolwich. Jacob Kraft. Waterloo Tp. Noah Aigbler, Wiln:ot. Geo. F. Lacknr, Wellesley. Peter Lennard, Wellesley. John Livingston, Baden. * mew : Registrar . of~ the â€" M 87 E. J.} Beaumount, took . the ‘uflclvu pecupied (for . many by the late John McDougall. John Livingston, DBAUIU: Levi Master, Wilmot. John McRae, Wellesley. Alex. Mconald, Wilmot Jacob Montag, Wilmot. Henry Newton, Wellesley Albert Near, Preston. Henry Necb, Wellesley. Perey Pearce, Berlin Ben}. Runstedler, Presto All the jurymen responded to their . names. The Grand Juty appointed | H. B. Ducring, of Waterloo, as foreâ€" man and His Lordship deferred givâ€" in@ instructions until a later hout in the afternoon and ordered the juryâ€" Wil in their places until he dy. . Cns Sfi s pvimnniren Ben}. Runstedler, Preston. Geo. Roth, Preston. Conrad Rueffer, Wilmot. Geo. S. Schmidt, Wilmot. A. B. Schneider, Berkin. Henry Schrggder, Berlin. Fdwin Schierholtz, Elmira Edward Seibert, Wilmot. Josiah Scully, Berlin. Georse Schell, Berlin. J. D. Smith, New Hamburg he he was â€"R°802}> There were quite a number of legal representatives present from outside points as well as from the Twinâ€"City, including the following:â€"N. F. Davidâ€" son, K.C., Toronto, E. C. Cattanach, Toronto, J. L Counsell, Hamilton, p. ". Losertson, Stratford; C. Râ€" H:â€"nn‘nr, Preston, J. M. Jamibson, Galt; . IL Honcock, Galt; J R. Blake, Galt; M. A. Secord, Galt; Geo C. Kelchot, Galt; W. M.,Reade, K.C., ind J. C. Haicht, of Waterloo] E.*P. Mameat K (.. W. H. Bowlby, K.C. Nitw f Y t #4 Aiitsi v )/ meauce] s in dnc t1, z55. L M WwE ‘Fe â€" Feoee o " * ‘ ammmminnsia. =v m anittentier t ihibe c abo t , \ 6 cema $s & Y â€" Chirg ‘, t f OF GRAND . AND PETHT JURORS |..\.s*=*@=8 "M3Y 2 ind J. C. Haith!, 0° TA U Clement, K. C., W. H. Bow J. A. Scelien, H. J. Sims, Clement and others. «T have used for abouk six months, nl"::v- z.a it an . 6x« cellent remedy for pnoumonia and weak Grand Jurors. Yungs.‘‘ < Ronald JORNROM . EM M CCR Ont., April 15, 1907. i‘Psychine is one of the best modiâ€" .m-a-m-m‘-.um.nw and lung trowbles unexcelled.‘‘â€"A word from a man who has tested it. .: Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cold# and _ all throat lung n:r* troubles tab.r & ~1‘ wiats, 20e and $1.00, or Dr. T. Th Cure for Fus', Woplwich tocum, Limited, Toronto. Petit ‘Jurors. Case Postponed. N. Dumiries. N. Dumfries. me. N. Dumifries OW 1 a% l'}""'""" Te se 4ss “ Weak Lungs the â€" High â€"â€" Potit as â€" folâ€" was for about is adjourned until. the next The â€" sittings of . the High Court will â€" conclude considerably eartier than was anticipated when the Cour opened on Tuesday afternoon. _ Fon of the eleven cases were sétticd b)1 consent or adjourned until the nCX! sittings, and it is probable that the juny cases will be disposed of be hore this evening. es ies oo e : "lâ€"‘ & i l iof 9 -,00“ L fmg | ) J P . F F _ The change of defalcation against exâ€"Town Treasurel was postponed vatil tie Fa ES mm ns ode ‘The change of defalcation préeferre against . exâ€"Town Treasnrer Aletter was postponed until tie Fall Assize by the. consent of Crown Prosceutor N. F. Davidson, K.C., of. _‘Poront« wha informed His Lordship what or ing to the serious illness of a mater ial witness the Crown was unable t proceed with the case. â€" Bail _ Wa renewed by suICties being given } the accused for $3000, and by _© \\‘!ayor C. Kranz and Town nginet W. M. Davis for $1,000 each. for payment of ; McWilliam for % fee of $7.00. S plaintifl moved | meantime the | the defendants stand that it I; a warrant was rest of â€" Foster 6. t 1 Li ic tm tered considerable loss of busines: ‘The defendant, 'l‘jmothy Hastings,} wis evidence said the reason he too" steps to have Foster arrested was i order to secure the $7.00. M. A. Secord and J. H. HMancoch 20th of Galt, represented the plaifti ind defendants respectively, and judg ing from the frequent crossâ€"firing there is very little love lost betwee! them. The case Was bricily submitted t« & y n brecaAtntial Gets $350 and CoStS nem. The case Was bricily submitted tC h: jury which brought in a verdict af er a brief period, giving damages .t« he amount of $350 aud costs in fa zor of the plaintiff When the Court resumed this mott: ng the case of Frederick Bemy, who laimed $2,000 damages from _ the town of Beflin for injuries sustwinci t the power house of the Betlin and Waterloo Street _ Railway last Jrhe â€" lst _ was heard " he plaintilf is a young Englishman . Who mngaged in jacking up > motor truck! ‘rom a . CAr the motor . fell on him, reaking his log and causing other inâ€" uries. W. Mâ€" Reade, K.C., aoted for he plaintift and J. E. Jones, of Duâ€" Vernet and Jones, Foronto, and C. K. Manning Preston represented the town 1 ue i s uonl 20 qmaiiontitninih Malicious: Arrests itto oi Moruings :.Col "n:‘x&u JI-J‘ H. t detendants. The jury #¢~ Thie following jury Rostor Another Damage Case 1 case Was composâ€" vs. Hastings of . Toront9, «We Waterloo TP was empannell b t( â€"I mean referee. Yiekâ€"aâ€"lilly. At Nf Yas an auctioncer le bell and very 11 @ams IOgIeWs CMPOTO 00. 1 n 5.10 and Schmidt was put out of wsiness by coming in contact . with he stick of some other player. Brinâ€" "ort took his place and played _ adâ€" wirably. Keep your eye on this same Brinkert. He‘li surprise you SOMC day...Whn the finish of the first half came the score was two even with Mr. Knell on the femce. There was a ten minute intermisâ€" sion and nearly everybody went out to get warm, either at the. stove of at one of th» hotels. I went to >A notel. en te ry 2s SCs mlaw. 10 CEI. I learned that Brantford was playâ€" ng a man from another team and aven if they won the game . it The platstif and several phnichns* yere called and after hearing the . svidence, Mr. Jones deciacd not 10 wall any witnesses in defence _ and the counsel addressed the jury. Mr. Roado madé an eloquent appéal tor damages for his ¢lient, claiming that nq&_w had been shown .. In detaana Â¥t+ Tames delivered ‘a pOWrâ€" baipad dfi‘ i. / 1. ons defence Mr. Jones delivered m pOW@Iâ€" ful adareéss during which he referred w the fact that English immigrants are coming to Canada to be takon ate of, and not only that, but must furaish them with brains. . He/ itrongly urged that the plaintif was areless and in concluding said that he Englishman who did, not know how to put a jack up Of, down . in this country would soon be down end out. y W wnainlca s duÂ¥idarine hk ~Wis Lordship d« charge until after h: de ferred delivering his the luncls bout. veport it was unantmous, exception ‘of one member, westigations were confined Britain and Ireland, for t ie ie be on , en “f.lnm for the. . reason . nearly comparable: to those ‘in . ‘the United States than im: any . other European countries. 7 ‘The commission sums up its . conâ€" ‘Tusions under seven heads, , as . fol lows: ki A ETT "1, Public utilities, whether in pubâ€" lic or private hands, : are . best. co®â€" jucted under a system. of legalized ind mfim monopoly. _ > cobslthulnl c hss adompei un prcorh APDR i oo mn rhoaie jnrgoir vatee aboid ianitary, motive largely enters .6 operated by the public. ~*3.. The suceess of municipal operâ€" ations of public utilities depends> up~ m the existence in the city of a high â€"apacity for municipal government. e h Franchise â€" grants â€" to private f o:'zrlflnni should be ~ terminable ltl a fixed period and meanwhile :ubject to purchase at‘a fair value. 6. P_;'iv:;t';wc-émp‘niu operating wmhlic utilities should be subject to wblic regulation and examination Un* w "vu§Aâ€"LEs 5. Municipalities should have powâ€" r to enter the field of municipal ownâ€" rthip upon popular vote ‘under rea~ onable regulation. ¢ se ler a system of uniform records and jeft the hole in weounts and of full publicity, Lnd theâ€"little B "T. ‘The committee takes no POSi~{js thought, was on on th» question of ?‘Ie Gm':l‘hruk the ice in C1 3tates. 1 We found in England and Scotland \ high type.of municipal government," M h> commission ‘reports. "Business 4 mnen seem to take a pride in serving ‘ is city counciliors, aldermen, and the : Manâ€"hoster, Birmingham, and others ‘5 ncludes many of the best citizens . of | ‘hose places. These conditions are ; listinctly favorable to municipal op-i wation. Inm the United States, as is : vell known, many cities are not in ; uch a favorable condition. It is harged that the political activity of wiblic service corporations has in many instances been responsible . for ‘he unwillingness or inability of Amâ€"| rican cities to secure a high type of yublic service: This we believe to be ‘rue. However, there seems to be an ‘doa with many people that the pubâ€" ie utilities for municipal. operations will at once result in ideal municipal . rovernment through the very necesâ€". wity of putting honest and competent A «itizens in charge. While an increase I n the numb@@ and importance of | municipal functions may have a tendâ€" | ncy to induce men of a kigher type i u\bccome ‘public officials, we do not i| ~elieve that this, of itself, will acâ€" â€"l somplish municipal reform. We arg wouldn‘t count. Marks was out and j Srout of Guelph was pressed into‘ service. I understand a team has no ight to play an unsigned man. In the second half Gross scored the fitrst goal by a pretty litt. Time 8 ninutes. il‘l‘e nextâ€"goal was scored y Crout a rébound in 3 minutes. Then the Brantford‘s played hockey. It was very fast and looked like a quick defeat for the locals. In three minutes Ward scored a goal followed h. 15 seconds by Milier with another. This was going some but Brantiord wasn‘t through yet. W:nl m:red ,:n‘ EoVE .o ma is ETD O eslseaes 1 omplish municipal reform. We arg nable to recommend municipal ow®â€" rship as a political papacea;" WaBi t RCCCBTLE O is other. goal by fast wort in L.w.x:“hu was team work. the exciteâ€" ment,; Brown, Sceibert and Howell were sent out to recuperate. At this point "Uncle"" Gross and Brown enâ€"~ gaged in a bugging match and were tald to continue it on the fence where the spectators cbuldn‘t see it. Brantâ€" tord added another goal in four minâ€" utes by Taylor and would . have in« creased it another but for Ellis at goal for Berlin. y «â€" to the fact Jrdge Burbidge _ of ourt, died at Ottawa bus ness section of was swept by fre. the the Exch uef 1mâ€" Minitonas, and wK Drowned _ In a _ . Cistern Mr. Mosser came out and was about to cover the cistern when he noticed whit he {hought was a blouse and on further investigation was horrified to fnd that it was the blouse worn by his son. who was drowned ~ and when the body was rescued it . was lifeless. . in Physicians were summoned and . a futile effort was made* to bring back life to the drowned boy. An inquest was deemed unnecessary. We a EAkE 4 c l cat ceb iniP wrvandiaaiainte 10â€"fi The accident is a sore blow to the bereaved parents who will have the sympathy of the tommunity in their sudden loss. A .meeting of this Committee was held _ on Monday _ when the wor‘, s far done was reviewed and plans laid for its continuance. . â€" The following letter was read II Mr. J. B. Musselman who has b acting as Relief Officer:â€" Berlin, Feb. 17, 1908 S. J. Williams; Esq., Chairman C. R. ;;;u;: ol Miss Clata E. Bés Dear Sir.â€"Owing to my prospecâ€" tive removal from Berlin, I fnd â€" it impossible to serve yqur Committee longér as Relief Officer. I therefore hereby temier my resignation of this office to take effect so soon as . anâ€" other may be appointed. & qaâ€"GQK O a.Â¥ 5s vi%e ? Cthe seds) lonn to dis; Boys‘ in Detroit, reported recom mendiog .t counts were amoum ing to $1096.80 malz, Messrs. Minchin, Lang, MacCallum, F EKby. 4 i .00 00. 422 Aiiciaih ..A 7 Permit me to state that it has! been to me no inconsiderable pleasâ€" ure to serve with you in the work ofâ€" bringing help, comfort and cheer to the needy of Berlin. In all nearly one hundred _ and twenty souls, of whom one half are children, _ have lmivea assistance from your Comâ€" mittee: and many of these cases are mittec; and mal very distressing EWBP DPE COs‘ 1 shaif never forget the tears of grateful mothers and the happy smiles of little ones whom the generosity of the people of Berlin has madz it posâ€" sible for us to feed and clotHe. _ May continued success attend your May efforts Eoo We ee in en e i J. B. MUSSELMAN. The Committee reluctantly acceptâ€" ed the resignation and tendered Mr. Musselman their hearty thamks _ for his efl-’n-c'i:;tr and valuable _ services, rendered gratuitously. Dt e ty e n id his dguGar FACTORY REâ€"OPENS The Wallaceburg sugar . factory: which has been:closed down for the past two months, resumed opcrations on Saturday.: The large gom:* â€"~ent of raw sugar has arrived from Herlin operations commenced, Lone too on for those who have heen out . of ploy ment. Goop sLEIGHING wooe deie Caeing oo The roads are in much better shapt since the frecte up. The miin settled the snow Considerably, afnd this light tall Monday put a fresh tace on the trofll. and made the sleighing excelâ€" lent Very ,respectfully, C. R. Committee 28 8,. & total the duties will wileds ts ind s PoGPH TA eB P Pb y W C ue un 19 00. 7e oys \ W“W”"" ~H. Hewlett, of B the market for Ontario blét om P s oc c Ananak _ " _ 1 * and thus cducate the whole â€" *~~ Irimty UI dn a it people u%:.: the mg-‘:( Ontario ( ie 00 ""‘mr:é it 3 cat, farmer is the one most tad . ‘sacred co &NM 4n !l\::nwo:k. because | he e;r 53,?;,“ t‘:fl ?’"fia sthodist â€" will be most benefitted by an increase "Tursday event : by ~ Mr.o in the price of his wheat. Yet he h'?ugh e %‘" down ot~" the one who seems to be doing th6 |yanist of Centena ‘~Chure _“f:“f' mmil~ least to bring about this desired end. |gop, assisted by . ‘choir and . local | When the slump came in Ontario talent was a ww ges i ss â€" and | wheat our millers began 0 @XPOF!â€"|rich musical treat. * ;& ment with the various vameties of | ‘ppe large wditorium was filled by, Canadian ‘grains. . They spent thousâ€"{;a attentive and appreciat . qudie ands of dollars trying to find 80M jence,â€" The programme rovided ~ bÂ¥, combination in which Ontario wheat |y,_ plewlett was classical and . of uns should be the most iniportant part. lusual excellence, and the lar; e choir took years of caréful ‘and costly < of 44 voices under, the lead¢ rship ol research to perfect the blended flours, yry. E. M. Shildrick was never heard But the results justified the trouble o petter advantage, $ fky® ~ Nes 2664 +Â¥3 29 7 t ointed to dispose "of the mu&& i by the ommending the purchase of a . & € â€"onâ€"W g to $1096.50. ‘The murl;fi;:flt were Pr MacCallum, Hughes, Diebel, toft, Bruce at ocn province who should buy blended flours, and wHo ate probably using Western patent flour inst:ead,A lf, does ed When Winter is King in Canada the|a delights of the Dominion come, out in | 1 manifold force. The woods put on|( ww beauties and sportsmen tum t0 |1 the open, sure of fresh pleasures and| incrtased enjoyments. . Winter scenes}: are so charactceristic of Canada, . so| much misunderstood abroad, anfl o heartily â€"enjoyed withinâ€"the borgers | af our own wide country that ROB AND GUN AND MOTOR SPORTS IN CANADA, published by W. J. Taylor at Weodstock, Ont., in issuâ€" ing a wintér number and directing avtention to the wonders of _ that season in Canad,, is doing good serâ€" vice. The delights of a snowshoe tramp are not exceeded by any othor form of outdoor pleasure and experts tell of experiences . which made _ the blood tingle and the longing come again with tenâ€"fold force to again find one‘s sell on \the. shoes. While Win« ter is prominent throughout thr numâ€" |per there is plenty of other fare ° for T s ane A WINTER NUMsFR OF "ROD AND GUN." ~ Efie sportsman who Iy recommended to on the Woodcock, by Mr. John ArC ur n?pc, and the fine story of the Crossing the â€" Waterways, by Martir Hupter. In addition there ate stor ies of Nunting in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and British Columbia, while the echoes of . the dog controversy, continue to be beard in three short, forceful papets which form no mean sontribution to a question, the full effects of whigh must Be considered â€" by. the Legislagure ere long. Moun: tain climbing is given .a place and the departments %â€",llnhy yigorous life and are full interest.. â€" The whole number is\ such as could _ouly jo _ produced. by a magazine having Canada as its field, and both ~ in subtants and â€" in method of d‘“l! ONTARIO WHEAT _ jo _ produced. by Canada as its subjects . and . | with them.must man, . let gutdoor 1i The ordinance retently the. New York »Board tothidding. women from s:::“e places was vetoc McCieitan.. The Mayor ildermen hivé no power 1 “ law. f L BC riud PC Bns m.must interest eveny sports & his particular hobby .. i life be what it may. y who may be particularâ€" d to the valuable pape ck, by Mr. John Arth the fine story of _ the Materways, by Martir no power to ma ecently passed by Joard of m.:n from -noH!: i s vetoed by Mayor Mayor | states that 469 ‘ The organ _ récital ‘and sacred. Cone! cert. given_â€"â€" in y _ A f,.‘!‘; Tok | Church on Tuesday even J@.&&g W.: H. Hewlett, the C S ganist of Centenary o se Nqfi‘-ufifi’ ton, assisted by the ¢ e I‘?-» es y talent was a splendid ‘success . ABL rich musieal tremtl. . CA 2 00 ko Ee oi ty The large ‘woditorium !pg’l by, an attentive. and appreciative . avdiâ€" {ence. The programme provided > by, llr. Hewlett was classical fl;' jun~ usual excellence, and the large | choir of 44 voices under. the leaders ip of Mr. E. M. Shildrick was never heard ‘to better advantage. o. _ (\s0 "2) being DURUUINT MNNDCCT At the conclusion of the recital the audience was favored with the rendiâ€" fion of "Gloria in Excelsis"" and the Hallelujah Chorus _ by the €ombined Berlin and Galt choirs Mfi about cighty voices. â€" Mr.. Hewlett was the conguctor ‘and the two selâ€" loctlons were sung with great | harâ€" mony and vim. ‘The accompanimen!s in son in d sevcdl en during the evening were played in very acceptable manner by NC.." A. Hs Heller. - 5. The members and friends of % Galt Methodist Choir, numbering . 69 people, ‘were the guests of the Trinit choir after the programme a 130 sat down to an excellent in the school room. . Briéf | were delivered by Messrs., W, H lett, of Hamilbo;, ii H. FrW Rutherford . Kirkland, of and E. P. &?Lfit. K.C., Dr. J. Honsberger, F. W. Sheppard, . e Shildrick and A. H. §¢;‘2 evcnt was one of P’“ g“, |and enjoyable. evet . ';fx;* or : auspices of Trinity Met wa: ho wILL RECEIVE DEPUTAT In the course of the next ft the Attorneyâ€"General will . putations representing a num! Law Associations, â€" who will . their views with w tqa sosed law retorm P : Athe Min These _ Law Asgbciations: m municated with Mr. Foy, and the intention of the Goverminth Ybtain the opinions of the legal titioners of the province with . to the proposals to redute ber of appeal courts. . by the. . Berhn erâ€"onâ€" w heels. . GUELPH‘S and POPULATION