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Mr. Hoyuv, lumen-r, Itttvisvd his oh- (rction, an! the Swank" having rul- ed that In the face of tho objm-hnn the Minister t'ouitt not morn-d, Mr, Kttitt resumed his swat It Is understood that att thr Pro, "mill Premiers, harp giwn the as, surmt‘o that no objection will hr {ak- en to the appointmcnt on: Federal ”nonunion on Edi-mum on the "ttrp M an inmvion of Provincial jut- when“. Mr. Borden submitted that th, '(iovprnment shoutu first give an as smaller that they would oi" th: 1 "mist an opportunity to dismiss I u resdttttion at an curly date. Hon. Mr. Fisher ausurrd Mr. i‘ul- den that the Go drnment proposed to p,ive the Trouse an early opportunity In distyms l’hc'ri-solutttm. nth" "h.ivrtiemsi. . Mr. Itrrrdrn "spreviscd lmnwlt sails Md with this ass-miner, and Mr, Kin: mu prooolintt to read its. "omntruttcitiions IgirJu’s p"sh-itrtt whrn he Wah' attain irtterruptvd. first, by Dr, Mproule and then hy Mr, "our. Lott) at “hum "Mutt-d to Hm intormation bring given nu Hw‘ ground that a Hinton to go into unp- ply "as nut the lime to make sun-h a dtatermmt, ; Mr. Guthrie, claimed that, batiur, ash-tin question at the Minister oi Labor, he was rntitlvd to on nrt-" 'iwer. I 'tit l, Mr. Kink suggested that in of the attrntion given to the u! teehnicat educatim, the infol would he ot interest to the Ho the country. “on, Mackeuie King said th- -im' moment had totnmunicated with th Premiers ot the several Pronn I', with the object of obtaining :l:-=r views as to how any action on th part at the Federal Government until: be regarded, and he had received re plies the terms of which he propose: to lay hetorc the House. The Federa' Government were ot the opinion that it was very much in the national im terest that a commission on techni- cal education should he appointed ti investigate the needs of Canada ant‘ to report on ways and mean; hy which th. obiedt aimed at might ht attained. " the Government had any objection at all to the resolutoztll object-aimed at might be attained. it the Government hall any objection at all to the resolution: it was that it did not go quite tar enou'gh. Con- sidering the importance of the sub- ject the Government were oi the op-l inion that the commission should do) something more than was suggested} and that it should have, an opportin-J ity to visit other countries and kt.StN'r-i tail: the systems and methods iiil technical education obtaining' in those'; roantries, uith a view to givirtsl ('anada the benefit ot their experience,I the countries to he visited including,' Gretta Britain, France, Germany, and! the United States. Having come to} that. conclusion. the Government had; xentr a "orttr:atnication to the I'rcm-it iers at the several Provinces to as i certain whether action of that nature: would he favorably Viewer. by them. , and whether any objection Would be taken on the groom: of jurisdiction. Mr. Borden's Objection. I Mr. King was proceeding to rend l the communication sent to the Provin- I rial Premiers and the replies thereto l when Mr. Borden objected. The had- I er of the Opposiltion thought that the t information which the Minister oi , Labor proposed to give should be lair before the House at a time “hey: there l would be an opportunity for discus. tt ston. ' in order that the Government mid]; have an opportunity to obtain frr he: iittomtatiG, and he asked whether or sun. information had hm gat"- "I... On motion is go into supply, Mr. Guthrie inquired whether the Govern- men had reached any conclusion in regain! to the resolution disrussod in the house a few weeks ago on tin suNeet ot technical education. He no called that the debate was adjomrwd 0min, Jan. as; Dnirious ot _fur by every mu in .their it'lt't niovemeni looking to the “hilt-brow! ola system at techni- "at education adequate' to the needs 06 Canada, the Government propose to appoint a commission not only to multiple the requirements ot the nonunion. but to visit other coun- tries with the view at ascertaining the methods ot industrial training pursued in those countries. An _ an- nouncement to this ' was made in the House of Commons to-day by Hon. Mackenzie King. Follow- ing announcement, the Minister at La-, bor, in reply to a question put by Mr. Hugh Guthrie, was about to lay helore the House the views of the Premiers ot the several Provinces who had been communicated With, when members ot the Opposition oh- jeeted and the information had to be withheld. “on. Maehrnrie Kina Mr. Guthrie's li ueslion mat In. View to the subjw-t he information the House and the Mr. (Emlyn spoke 'rrieily upon thb Fi mluv ol the young people of the r church. Iris address was welt re- y. crux-d. Mr. Graber in very popular , 'n the church with old and young. " \lr. Groun- nuchhanpt in a very) '. urn! address talked of the Hurling .. ttttw, and how It is necessary to lake llnm- by the. brrlock. He trketchert _ Ilw “ark of St. Peter's trom it's I "Utantraiton in 18624863. the strug- "LIP“ and trials of the lallu'rx' and ul film hlt-ss't'd lwrilago we have receiv- ; rill This rum-ling, said he, is an evi- 1tlvncr, of a bright luture. " you Among people haw hut a slel part ' the 'spirit of tho loundors we , mudd soon have the fmrst Lutheran i'thurrh budding and host equipped on ihe rotttinent. Tie spoke ot plans ‘lwing dou-luped and urged that thr. young people show lorth the loyalty Ins presented try the smoker of tho l :nl-ning. . _ - _ . --ee -"_e._ "W "'.'"", _ “in, Oberlandt'r and Miss F.dith i,.',:,.!',.??"""' by the waiter oi the ttter by rmtttost “u a “a: fuming. . whim was the Munro oi the owning. l Mt, llrrnmu 'tntlunan, they vulm In"? 2T' hern reqttrstmt '9 "L. oi Sum!“ xrhoul work, was introdu pea y' 'll""'. if the WT"?! 0 ml. and the In". and esteem in which] the Woman l Sorirty' M thrirytext he is hold was manifest by all we» monthly rnretitttr. Ahotrt .506 WNW ertt. lie was dually listened to. lie present. l Int. mule quark-lu- ot the Young J’vnplu's "rocioty rendrrcd several scl- ertions. The quartette is Harold Oswald Est tenor, Paul Price 2nd lvttrtr, Prod Smoliusky. lat bass, Harvey (haber 2nd bass. ty The hardships and sum-ring by the l German are almost unimaginable to it us. but during it all they were faith- it tut to God and country and their t -faith made them cheerful. This lea; miture, said the speaker, was decidedly b-5iuusuated during the war at 1879 p-fhetween Prussia and France. The ioltlermans went to the front with a d vstrong twolold courage, lst, an abid- nlling faith in their God, and, 2nd, r- Jew and devotion to the Fatherland,) II'Lhe French with none the less "our- so age. but expressed in the glory of , H‘rauee. The French did not win a : ’single battle. The very first engage- '!ment was an apparent victory tor ',i,.'.ri.aptreoFs troops. He telegraphed ihis Queen, the Empress. a great niiietory had been won; himsell and lEllie Imperial Crown Prince Louis -lwere in the thick of the tight at itront. Louis has a canon ball as a "souvenir. All Paris Went wild with . {delight and sing the Marseillais. It F was pride reyglling. in the glory oi Pram-e. Two days later the first decisive batUF' was fought with over- whelming victory tor the Germans _ King Wil!iam telegraphed his Queen, “amt news. 'thanlr God, etc. The potm.lace of Berlin called tor the ‘ Queen. She modestly appeared, a _ picture ol sorrow and joy mingled. The awful carnage, though spelling victory tot her country, depressed , her. The populace at once sang "A l mighty Fortress is our God, and l throughout the war it was Christian , hymns, that were sung at home and i on the battlefield. As Catholic and II Protestant they were all one. One a not/only as Germans but one as p Christiana. Thus those who are loyal in lo God are most loyal to their e r'mlnfry. The; punk- qnariette oi the tthe Germans in all parts of the world. Thus we find among the first to come '0 North America, under Paptain John Smith. unite a list of German names, and trom the first, the Germans have taken important tart in forming the history of quth' America. For as they came they brought with them their Bible and their hymn book. This then assured in them an abiding laid: in their God mil It strong loyalty to the Gov- !u‘nnn-nl. “In-rover they were found. a Mr. Uhmlander referred to the var-, nus settlements at the time of ft animations, showing the distinctive "natures at each. The first Bible printed in North America was in the German language and was printed in three direrent editions in the Norman. before it,was - printed in my other language. The luncheon, a most bountllul spread, was then entered into. The service was prompt and the several hundred present were served alum“. at once. There was little or no wait» ing and tor nearly an hour the feast was enjoyed-by all present. Doctor Huehnergard, in n lei [all chosen words, introduced the spear-er of the evening, the Hon. A. E. Oberlander, ol Syracuse, N. Y. His subject was the Germans in America. In his ‘opening remarks he paid a tribute to his brother, Rev. F. E. Uherland~ er, the pastor ot St. Peter's. He said in part. the. English colonial system was the best the world had ever :xperirncr-d. The Germans early rec- ognized the fact, and sought homes in the English colonies, whereas Eng; land alien-u inducements to German settlers. Mo we find the English and I The church nation ot Berlin St. Peter's Even. Luther“ church wen tested to the lull tap-city In“ hi t at the reception ot the you; pug ‘n was 7:30 RM. when the claimant, 11):. Harry Huetutergard, _ediied the assembled Ito order, Pastor Ober- lender prohounced the invocetion end 'prayer, the audience joined in the doxology. The choir, under the " rectiou ot the ornnist. Mr. George H. Ziegler, sang an anthem. Jan. 27m is tht, Iirihitar of Pastor ()Mrlandbr and because ot this Incl the reception was held (m this date lfaslnr Uborlandt-r was the rvcipirnl of many presents ands: host ot con- gratutatiorm. During thr day Pastor Oberlandcr rt-criw'd sew-ml hundred nest cards and letters ot cnngnluln- lion upon the anniwrsar) of his birth The Postal clerks say it '03- tnblishos a "To"! tor number o( I this character of mail. Mr. V.rrust lhIk-r, the youngest mvmbor or.the church council. was introduced. He is 'n fluent German smakcr. Ile ottered a Vote of thanks to all who had tttken part in muting Iconcludod by admonish!“ the young [the PM‘MMK'N rnvptlon a mecca; and concluded m .ndmonishing the young to luyult) an porn-yeti try the chief emit-r. Ilt- n cited a beautiful I povm entitled lbr llrnwllnd. has the missionary spirit, and re joiced in the development ot the mis. sion spirit in St. Peter's school. He attributed this Largely to the pastor of the church and to the awakening lhrough'him of the young pimple. For the Sunday school and church he congratulated Pastor 0h- erlandvr nn his birthday and erpres- sed tlu. wmh that God would spare him in lu-nllh tor many years to St Peter's rhcrvh and Berlin. "--GaTiiaav =..=Lurr- T, ,‘Vv-uu, (”dug Cnuetren bright and well. And the mother has the guarantt-c of a government ana- list that this medicine contains no opiate or poisonous soothing stun. Mrs, Maluice Murphy, Glanlord, Ont., gush-“l think Baby's Own Tablet! tlm best medicine in the world. I luow ot nothing that can equal them in curing fwmach. bowel and teette int trmiNTsT" Sold by all medicine; dealers orsby mail at 25 cents a box i from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., i Brockvillc, Ont. ' ieat..etyt,ttttrriayai,m.dha'ittoraitrihtair,,u. .gtiiititr-. --2r-e 1 There is no other medicine can ‘equal Baby's Own Tablets for the r-ure of stomach, bowel and teething troubles. They come as a message of hope to worried mothers as they make sickly, peevish. crying children bright and well. And the mother has n... 'r"t:hares.,d, _. khan; Ins. Co: The pall-bearers were Messrs Schmalz, J. B. Weaver, and F', _'ter, of the omce star, and C.1 Leon Shnpc. Gait, and 1UrryI Preston, agents of the Room l Rev. J. W. J. Andrew, rector ot tut. '.rohn'.s. church (Anglican) con- ’:lucted an impressive service at the house, during which he took occasion to pay a tribute to the fine Chris- tian character of deceased. alter which the funeral eortege proceeded to Mount Hope cemetery when: the remains were interred. ' 'fun.' ' I “if ;_‘_h' '.... , (T.T -aTr'"T'"""T'"" ,L (Iii/tiii!,!,,,,,,'.',:,!,)?,',!,),, Ltittttrtqtthtt. t - rieisiit7eil'l ttee'tta:itttiii)iii'u'ui _tG'tai","'st-diitrraioa noon from the family residence, cor- ner Queen and Ahrens streets. There was a large attendance ot friends ot deceased, many ol them agents of the Economical Fire'Imruranci' Co. and ‘others ‘lrom a distance, as well as representatives of the Company at home and members of the Canadian Order of Foresters, the I. 0. o. F., the A. F. & A. it, and other soeicL lies with which he was identified, The funeral of the late Geo took place at Berlin Wedttest noon (ram the family upside-n ner Queen and Ahrens streets was a large attendance ot h deceased, mam! M “mm _.-..--, "N'"" - "no say IW than at Ritdtrmsort irr'a'if2rtTJll.'. selves through their pastor.'Rev. M. L. Wing, into . Ladies' Aid Ind Mis» “on society Tuesday afternoon. A goodly number were present and after .nccepting a constitution and try-laws that control soeietieé ot this nature, the following wefi elected as Mia-rs for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. F. Pernluss. 1'ice-Prea.,strsr. S. Golan, Secretary Mrs. Wm. Bracey. N Treasurer, MISS 13. Snyder. . The committee ot Sympathy and Relief which consists' of the 'vismng Imembers tor the coming month, is Lcomposted of Mrs. Levi Snider andl Mrs. Moses Haas. Missionary work anq Christian tharity, the two‘ leading features ot their Society,I though done before this, they consid- pr can better be accomplished through I an organization of this kind. I ttrs. iii/is ' artttt, is Ibo In the vilh‘e, "an...” mu. Ilium um. 1 Trad-rot, mun, Snyder. _ Mr. and In. Fred BsAgemt ot Bidslmry, Alta., visited "his. in "ly vicinity thin trek. Mess ‘e of Ho e T6 Varied menu's M‘htlin, P. p...“ ' “0PM. Im. , s. " uri) Pia-dig.“ 0N'ttuiiti P.r.Ptlt of the swim: In. mm... ~55”!- Perk _ Snyder. Y spirit, and re opment ot the mix. " Peter's school. 5 Largely to the star, and C. Kran'z, t, and Harry Edgar, of the Economical identified. to the {Syd the young 13:0! hon! and y.y ‘stor tW- ‘3!“ nd erpres-! .lP Ild Spare, Win " to St I , youngest s 7“. was German A. CI.__I.,, Ieo. Banter tesday after- '. Sny- "I"!!! Brandon. Man. _-e--. 'sage Hrantford, Ontf Pr._r-. they ! Calgary, Alta '"r.rr.m. ldren: Edmonton, Alta .mrmmr. hISiFornir-, R. u. ""rertr6-r ana- i Fort William, Ont. . no Halifax, N. S. ..r._..t. 'tuit. llamiltnn. Ont. '........ hit.. Kingston. Ont. ......... blew Lethbridge, Alta. ....._ I London, Ont, ...,M . hem Modicinc Hat, Alta; tu" Montreal, Que. ..--m... CHIC _ Iroirse Jaw, Sask. v. box lNiagara Falls, Ont. F. L'o., I' Ottawa, Ont. w...tv..t - Peterboro, Ont. ........ - Port Arthur, Ont. b..,, _ Portage la Prairie, N " [Regina]. Sask ......‘. .. its. ’St.- Jo.hn, N. B. ..e...r. yol. AM. Thomas, Ont. P_.rr.t the Saskatoon. Sask. .rts-.. the Sydney, N. S. '"rt.t..t.. mg .Toronto, Ont. 'te'...). . Ind Vancouver, B. C. ...... Jb- Viptoria, B. tf. P'r'_rr.. tttFl Windsor, ont. .‘ ,. .. ___ Two at the members ot the Board d Educ-Hon at Smith! Falls visit-, ed the Collegian last week to Iain “on to be used in the new 310.- ‘m Count.” hum. the 1:..me ttowtt Intends to hand his year. r Miss Hazel Show”. whp won the prize in the c‘say competition last war, has again distinguished horse" Pt Macdonald "ali, Guelph. Her at- tirle on "The "rttettts and anvan"g- " of Madonna» "all" was consider-, ed the best of all those mun-“MM the members of her class, mum: hern pulninhpd inure January Am- Ner of In! O.A.C. Review. l _ The ftrst, hockey match with an out" I ne 5M“. side clut, took place on Thursday at- _ lormmn, whcn the “alt Collegiate - Ir,am met the local boys. The visitors F . again maintained their reputation or! Mi'.ey"r"'.ry tht blomurss-. tll" last “an as they “.0" a keenlycon- should he prirttvd Ill all tho public "'stcd game. (plates, You must have Mood to haw strong lungs to unable you to with- Miss "azcl Star-blur, who won tlw stand all the dust and microbes of prize in the "tsay competition last alumna-r I'"! the piercing ninth and War. has again distinguished lit-mil "M of winter. Consumption tlt, pro- at Macdonald "ali, Guelph. Her ar- perly Wanna. Lark ot htood; the llrlo on "The "isru,tti., and anvantag- natural result oi anaemia. To prevent ttt of Mardonala "all" was tsomtider. "or"sumpt.ion rich ttlood is nmnsary.‘ -d the best ot all those 'attttttitted:ttr Thr lwst way to protect the organs is l the members of her class, an”! to rirculatr this richblood through W" ptttttiithed in the Jamar} Arn- the lungs. Many have Men saved try er of in! GAL“. Review. l Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, because Winnipeg, suit the general strides made throughout the country, as many cities whose exact figures are still unknown and hence not tabulated prospered to an equal or"greater degree in proportion to their population, thanxsome of the places which are included in the list. As regards Ontario, this Province presents a series ot bewildering I Ottieial returns as submitted to Construction from thirty cities locat- Gt in' every province ot the Dominion irecords a grand total for permits is,- isued amounting to $88,600,821 tor Inhe past twelve months, as against fi2,577,43tt tor the entire year ot 11903, thus registering an average gain tor the year ot approximately 60 1 ‘per cent., or a proportionate inn crease in the volume ot work under-l taken nearly two-thirds as groan as! that carried out in the piccedim; twelve months. This average can Ml accepted as being representative of Berlin, Ont Totals The end of 1902) brought to”: close Canada's biggest building yeah; the beginning of 1910 ushers " w t pro- mises to be a' period ot still renter activity and development. N thing more fully retiecttg the marvelous growth at the country, nor loretella with a mire assuring degree the won- 1derlul expansion which will take {place in the next twelve months, than the reniarhabty sound manner in ‘which the season-closed. Operations 'in all sections were vigorously prose-i outed up to the final day, and the iexisting [free of activity partied into 'thc new year with an increasing mo- (iii/iii which leaves no doubt, as to the prospects tor 1910. 'lhc losses ‘which occurred in Bummer, with ,two exceptions, atieeted only such places as had experienced uninterrur ted progress throughout the year,Urtt', came more as a relaxation following the heavy pressure ot the pit-ceding months, and a temporary let up preparatory to resuming operations with renewed energy, than as any un- favorable indication. Lama 'tii it iiit5'iriAlurjiiaitu, ,rta.tiltliaaite and idtetliiqaeiii"iitit m t a.“ a 'tttMt-tre, b "tetittsaittt.ttpiiabikteo,--tit a; can " -mm was as. lung. (In in; ' :.1.Note. ,MisfonunQié‘S; ”nu... a...“ hc+.J-.¢.u... ,3 The Biddle“ --t " """'"“ "’ "‘“M "will: has lost our of its most consumption rich blood " necessary. Utgt, and popular rilizrns in the The bent way to protcet the ore" is iprime ot lite and the symplthy ot to rirettlttte this richblood through tho entire rnmmnnity as well as the, wrrmmdihg towns and rilios will he the P.?.'.'. Mr“ have bun and hy erndrd to the Mrmrod widow, who Dr. William: Pink Pills, Manse h a dmuch-r of Mr. and Mrs. A. ihone Pills arr a remarkable Mood Honor. o.' um town, and lamlly ot hullrlrr; not inditcrlly but directly -i?T children, the oldest of whom " ri " c " "n" of an. with "Sh in”. 2,7,2e1',L.. 2'el Thr, Tnmnl will be held on Mum thmm.tt , o ram ' day attornonn at 1230 from the rel sdcknens; gettrtttl any", otd att amre', m Church sum. to Mount mm lrnnhlos arm" ottt, of poo? Hope rttttvtrrv. 'Thr- Mth 1t6gitttrttt Mood. but! mll attend in . holy. 200,000 230,000 10.18 1,002,905 115,025 707.37 160,170 07,015 139.45 9,200,000 11,795,130 54.20 7.5538565 5,950,893 21207 1,0 3,120 1,130,710 17.00 423,835 207,700 12.34 0,220,325 5,513,700 67.33 $1,606,821 842,577,439 58.76 110,000 4 527.590 313,439 534,310 195,000 7 I I, I 79 for 1909 for 1908 per cent. per lent, ‘. $278,550 $121,350 129.51....... 350,120 291,8“ 19.95 ......., 138,885 239,855 st.41..,..... 2,120,152 837,100 139.14 _........ 2,128,166 2,549,871 “in...“ 111.5: 1,371,700 250,000 449.88 2,070,305 1,500,035 00.30 030,320 838,725 -...rrt. 1,023,100 1,394,357 10.40 452,005 170,000 105.35 1,203,215 305,495 210.93 050,131 404,100 33.14 249,000 153,172 02.50 7.733.021 5,002,226 53.75 1,107,50o 430,925 157.00 110,000, 00,000 33.33 1,527,590 1,704,075 152.30 313,109 233,903 43.71 Lie, a word; 1909 has been a great year, but l910 will, unless all sighs fail, be a'groatcr one in every re- spect. Permits Permits Increase Decrease .__ ....... _ A“ excess of the amount 'egistered in 1908. m can be justly itrotad, as there is 3103:!th ho city of like size in the world that can boat o,! and: pro- nounced growth. ottaitxyuso forged ahead in a most strikan manner, her total for permits 111e.1'rti'T, 84,527,- 590, as againsj 81.794107 , a gain ot l52 per cent., while other q advances which give evidence to the gigantic strides which are being Made are: ‘Kingston, 165 per cent; Berlin, 129; Port Itiplam, 90; London, 83; Peter. boroeat Windsor; 42; Niagara Falls. 33; and Hamilton,' " per rent. " though Port Arthur lailed to sub- mit comparative figures, jt is known that her total of '584,8t0 is also iss) ’gains: Toronto's total ot $i8,200,000 “lows the “cutest volume ot work undertaken In any city in the Bomb uion. It is a record of which Can- an...“ 1.”? . Bd , 120,000 470,054 170,600 385,495 464,180 153,172 16.40 165.35 216.98 83.14 62.53 53.75 157.00 33.33 152.36 43.7t 62.50 50.18 h‘; 24.84 16.53 At the opening ot the winter soa- Non Yr Vattdcrgart was appointed manavr of ttw Auditorium and the affairs at this popular remit ' have now-r bvrn in more rapahlc hands. The 'tporting organizations which have mmv in mnlact with him will miss him greatly on sat-mum ot his Mirnrsis and siraighttortordness. The deceased has been a laithlul and active member of the 29th Regi- ment Band tdr nearly twenty years and had he lived tour months longer would have earnetrhis Long Service Medal. Me was an excellent trom- honist and had lew superiors in Wes- tern Ontario. He was a regular attendant at the annual camps and was exceedingly popular with all the regiments which paitictpated in the camps at London. He will be parti- eularly missed in the Berlin Musical "ociety tirrlcs. Arie looked after the interests oi the band and its mem- hers as it it was his own and " a llnrge amount ot money ad required Mr new unilorms or instruments he would originate celebrations, and earry than through successfully. The Made-in-Ou-lin Exhibition and the Old liors’ Reunion were several of the greatest achievements ot the de- eeased. Almost all of the band's outside engagements were secured try the late Mr. Tandrsrhart. Ills un- timely death will be an Irreparable loss to the 29th ltegt. Band. . _ ___ ~â€"---~ :“'~-' . He came to Canada about twenty- ' rm, years ago and was em- _ played in his uncle's tailor shop until about H years ago when he entered the "mploy of Ranch" a Rome, where he has been a faithful and , hard-working member of the shipping :.statt. The late Arie Vanderhart was a native ot Holland, being born about " years ago and was a nephew ot, the late A. Vanderhart, who was one of Berlin's early residents and conducted , tailoring business here for many years. Alter securing a good com- mon school education he entered Hol- land militia and was guard of Queen Tilhehttlrut's palace for some years. "is set in during Sunday morning and Sergt. Vanderhart passed peace- fully away at 11.30 o'clock surround- ed try his family, relatives _ and a number of.his most intimate "lends, including Messrs. Wm. Roos, W. H. Schmalz, N. Zeller, F. H. llling and others. PRoos that he would have to go to his home and lie down for a few 1oury. As he walked home he sul- :lered oxeruciating pains and when he reached his residence he was unable to go to bed but walked about until the arrival of the family physician, Dr. llett. who discovered almost im- mediately that a rupture had taken place. The patient's sufferings in- creased and a medical consultation was-held in the evening and no hopes were held tor his recovery. Peritoni- ; P"is'vt.ua.-l' V' tlt van t of (ttlet,,')): I“ 'tte"M. was spread with great rapidity throughout the town on Sunday and within 1 few hours " am: every hon-chow knew that Ber- lin had lost another well known 1nd valuable citizen who had passed away In the prime ct lite. The late Mr. Vanderhart was en- gaged at his usual duties in the WII’PIIOUSI: of Randall & Root on Saturday morning and “out 10 o'clock romplained ot severe pain in the bowels. He told Mr. I. K. SHRGT. 'ARIE VANDERHART. {1m NiiiiaTi2s UU." This ii (lr4tr is?! N