ed the Unit redwcod dutic naÂ¥tiont clans 2 7CCT22 _ MHPAnal Scotes of prisoners ate compelled to sleep in the comviâ€" dors This condition it is prouposâ€" ed «Lo remedy by sending the â€" surâ€" plus prisobets | to other citics ond have them | anaintained at Toronta‘s CXpébse PRISONERS SLEEP | bORS _ or sfaif TORONTO â€"So bolty o Toronto | jail that scotes i * Rememmber that sore throat or h and ~any Aprain.â€"â€"pain or hmiumï¬ Euicldy cured by Merrill‘s Wirard ightning. Price 25c, Sold and recommendcd by F 0o Rit« & Co., Druggist», Glove totr on But 133 lat â€" ten years tor and 165 ag 24. But to ca fifths of o‘ in favor of The third Hon of tuvat Bowmanville l Will Sell Its Light Plant] as o tcressory Brantford, April 4.â€"Thc tax tate it _ Brortford this yrar will be 231 wills. _ ‘This is an advarce of _ iwo * mills ovret last year and is the niglhe est rate in the history of the city wince its incorporation in 1877. The main reason for it is that the city has been putting on aits in last cor> ple of years, â€" making heavy | drbois tbure outlays _ in street paving, surâ€". face drainage, sewage, â€" new schools, new ('nllezï¬tw. new bridges and oethâ€" er like ~ features. This involves a very heavy annual payment for | inâ€" lorest and sinking fund. In addition the demands of â€" varions spenting baards and committees have incroasâ€" pos en en e en it ed beavily on the growth cf tle city, while the assossment has not grown corresponcingly, beirg ahout":,flmb 000 at present. Unuer thes®" cirâ€" cumestaness the rity council at t midnight session fast night decided on a 23iâ€"miul rate, though the action is Hkely <to raiss a storm of projest from the ralepaters present, I do not rc on you for a speech," er, and then _ the ex. Harry _ Bowles began. the court lad not cor the _ coroner ordcred him The chiel did so, but gow tort that he would be 1 later on, (‘oro;nr McLeanintimate of Police Randall, who did when the others dill, that h were not regrére@ and he also. 1 es dnc d »ce ccurtroom and the public was ex viuded, ~as there was no room for them. « There was somewhat of a sensation al §ho wpening of the court _ When Coratter Mictbeon â€" stated that he had been provented from hbolding the invesâ€" ligation in ithe council chamber, and that Ithesmm@yor chad the chief oi police=aad a sergéont ut the door to prevent people from for cent stote "me owners of the stock claimed a loss on‘ ‘the . insurance <of $15,000. Te apderwriters, it is understood, offered a _ settlement anm*, it is stated, have teen seviiring evidence to show that the stock carried was mot up to the anount ‘of insurance claimed. Two theusand tive hungdred dollars of the lnsurance was on the fixtures and the balanc» on the stock, which cumplis.rtll the merchandise of . 3, 14 and J5â€" PWET d The chief did axâ€"Rate is Boosted in UGGuelph, â€"April 1.â€"Caoroner â€" J 0. Meolwae tltis ‘CYO®MIDg, at the o requesi Of the Fits Underwriters‘ Associaâ€" ‘Wan, opencd an.dnvestigation into the tircums¢ances wornected with the fire au tho:Bowles Syndicate store, in Deâ€" cember" Jast . The owners of ‘the stock etsinuua l tixatior excrpt °_ ten years to Company, â€" Li 3 28X foro and m mots tetes armor am corcner here and [ Pbeans . have approach+} ed States in regant fod| s onmder the mm.l-f;nnn-:t‘ ncef commensal treaties ght & Power Company ts. _ The vote was 188 against. of a majority of carry this byrâ€"law threeâ€" 10 the qualified â€" voters Â¥. or 328 mote votes the byâ€"iaw tranclitse to the Neyâ€" Power Company for vote was 3145 far for t, a mojority o 218 badty ctowdi not â€" rememter co%ing 0, but gove the ore would be heard from to grant not care to leave, but °_ grfant exempâ€" pt â€" schocl taxâ€" to the Durham Limited. The ul +790 arainst n orequited Brantford concluded, IX CoRR|I â€"said the coroyâ€" amination of At midnisht to entering. The the stully poâ€" Presence is Informs Chaef ed to Chief d not leave his services : could go up to the to vacate (13) Direct lesislation throug vutlative and referendum 1 Prolnhition oi prison Jah compet on with ihee fabeq L (i1j) Abolition cations for all p (12) _ Proporti with grouped ce ition of nunmiciba 1220 Caciusion of Asiatics. (10) Abolition of child labor _ ty childten â€"under fourteen years _ of age, and o( female labor in all bravchâ€" es ol industrial liie rnsulted to the att (7) Tax reform; by tion on industry and land values (5) A minimum living wage, based on Joral conmditions (#) Public ownetrships and operaâ€" tron of all franchises, such as railâ€" ways,. felegraphs, waterworks, fightâ€" Ink, rto â€" (1) Free compulsory education. (2) Legal working day . of cight hours, and six days a week. (3) Government inspection â€" of all industries (4) The abolition of the contract system on all public works. The Independent Labor party at its meeting in Toronto en Sunday _ adâ€" opted a resolution by an everwhelmâ€" ing majority favoring rcciprocity with the United States. The followâ€" ing platform was also adonted _ (9 Exclusion of Independent Labor Party Inâ€" cludes Agreement in‘ Platform {8) Abolitiin of IN FAVOR OF RECIPROCITY di«‘s largest town pits\ 0 While oth scheols, more â€" tuj Hospital, and utl mote neede® than Hospitals â€" Had t Possibl\ _ two fatal been _ averted d weeks. Mr. Miller reported several very l':h.slussiug cases dealt with during the imonth, â€" The outbreak oi diphtberia at the Berlin Onphanage | was (@ suncsed, and the burning question of the need _ of an Isolation Mospital was again conâ€" sidered. â€" The _ opinion of t proessed in very stro something ought to to provide for the ever it. Wwas . not as large as usual, business of the evening wasâ€"v portant and interesting. The Dunkel Fund Committec ed good pragress being made ing the desired amount, over / ing been already subscribed. there may | be doubts in the ol anyone regatrting the aneri this claim on the generosity public, was pointed out, that 1t is not directly a case fo Chillren‘s Aid Society to tak of, â€" there is in it an appeg] sympathy of the Society which led them to take it up. The erous responses already â€" made thot the public appreciate an Kih _ SuCht _ eBorts: Chramen The regular monthy meeting of the Berlin Oaildren‘s Aig Society _ was held _ in the Public Library _ Parlor on _ Tuesday evening. Owing to the state of the weather, the attendanee was _ not as large as usual, but the biiginace _E 41 : $50 FOR DUNKEL FUND Need of an Isolation Hospital Fmphasized at Regular O Meeting : ?IMP"" ing AdJ;ss Delivered aruurmnaull ; _ by Mr. R.W. Allin to CHILDREN’ § | Large Gathering AID SOCIETY wterest 15 increasinc largest town, an Isols While â€" there is need Is, more tocm in the tal, and othet things channel reportional ts â€" Had there â€" Iwo fatalities aterted â€" dvring Tea is blended with such nicety that it is the combination of all three points of merit. Will you try a package. to you flavor or strength or fragrant richness. Red Rose "@p constituencic ipal mands public apprf-(-ia;i: and | staiâ€" h _ efforts, through _ whatâ€" hel they nfay come before ~220°0 amount, over $50 havâ€" already subscribed. _ In Corc Very strong language, that n of property pubMe officrs. our Grocer Will Recommend It NEVEM SOLD in muuk ( to be done at once the citizens of Canaâ€" Â¥1, an Isolation Hosâ€" the Dominion Sen by iessening taxaâ€" od increasing $: on also adopted:â€" tring the mt-rits_"â€"-;i the gencrosity of the the Board was pxâ€" represent®ilion out, that while a case fer the s and abol > nieed tor more iothe â€" General rES, nething is good Isolation been one here, would have the past dwo rough | the / to take: hold appeal to the y which _ has p. The genâ€" made _ show qualif asâ€"very in the ininds in reporl in rais Revs. M 1. Wing _ and OS df Knechtel were the imovers of a hear t1 vote of thanks tendered the speak es oef Th# evenint accomplished aud urge® to study the miss.onary pray lov its sucerss. 81 i Mr. Bracendle spoke +7 the suceess of (the Evangelical church in Waterloo in "llu' erection of the uow edifice. Ne iintimated that i gs proposed to ts {m._- duplex c clope and expressed the hore that a simiuar banquet could . be [ht'ld in the bocement of his church ‘ Snnroaiine ies |â€" The chait was occianied in a happj s pmanner by Rev. G. D. Dainim, who i: g |chairman of the Laymen‘s Committer fol _ the Canada Conference. He x + lprcswd his Pleasure at the large atâ€" I (temdance cf men and was conlident j lllval the cause of Missions would reâ€" o i0eiÂ¥e â€" an uplift :s ibe result oi the l gathering. Invitations had been extended to |the churchss of Hespeler, Elmira, . [ Bridgeport and Wetorloo to send reâ€" [ bresentatives but owins to unforseen citeenstauces the celegates appoinâ€" ted by ue first three â€" churches ‘ ] could not sttend. The chairman, howâ€" [ ever, gays glowing accourts of what Ihas heen accomplisbed by the Evangeâ€" ! (Continued on page 2.) glical churches in these places, ' iâ€" Bricf addresses were given on / the laavarce mode in the interests of ‘missions _ in thoir tespective churchâ€" les by Mr.o o A. L. Breithaut, Berlin, Fanc Mr. _ M. Bracadle, Waterlvo. The fortmmer by means of a chart shawed how during â€" the past ten â€" years the ‘amounts contributed for general church purposes increased as the inissionary . contubutions mereass® _ in Zien o church. He stated that an vBlort is 0 being _ mace to rafis> $5.00 pero year o. per membet for â€" mission« . inspiring and profitable, The sprakâ€" er of the evening was Mr. W.oR. Al lin, _ of Teronto, Secretary of â€" the i Anglica} laymen‘s Missionary .\lu\'(»g ment. This was the third epportunâ€" . ity he had of am"rvssmgz Berlin audiâ€"| ences sinee New Year‘s ‘and be again | nafe a _ most favor:ble impression, / H: treated tue subject of missions ( frone a businessâ€"man‘s standpoint and / showed â€" the great importance of the laymen of the churches being scized . with the opportunity that is affordc® In _ spreading the Gospel thrcughout , tac world. 1 An elegant Suppyr was served by the memocts of the | Lagies‘ Aif of the Church which was greatly enjeyed by those present. Hhe service was all â€" that corsd be desived and _ the laymen _ showed their appreciation of the assistance _ thus rendered by the ladies by presenting them with a liberal contributicn. The addresses of â€" the AÂ¥obinir ware Diaman e S TS Fices _ of the laymen‘s Missivnary lmo\"wn\-nl branch of tic Zion Evanâ€" gelical Church in the schoulâ€"room on Tuesday evening. _ Theie were over one bundred mem in attendance a large percentage of thens being â€" youne: imen. zZION LAÂ¥mEen â€" TO ESTABLISH _ ZION LAYMEN _ _ J BANQUETTEp MODEL SCHOOLS f A _ Yery successful and banguei | was beld amder Peal coustitutes about the fueh uses in the coent districts of â€" Russtal partios will ward The Council gave the weable â€" consideration s offer a reward of $200 that the patlv enbturir etement for the capture or _ q hension of the murderer | of I Lobinski, who was brutally at his shack on January last in township At the mobthly meeting . Wellesley Township Council o day afternoon a largelyâ€"signe bion was presented by ratepay the: township asking that the cil offer a reward in addition $250 offered by the Provincial ©205508 Wetd given on â€" the «wle in the interests of in their respective churchâ€" A. L. Breithawnt, Berlin, M. Braeadle, Waterloo. The mrans of a chart showed was well received when i the banjuetters. He no fack that there were utge* 1ss hearers onary problem and patty eapturing the guilty 11 recelve $150 as a reâ€" $200 Reward mohtlily metting _ of the Township Council on Monâ€" MIiSSlohs Mnsd lbeld under the â€" aus vectened in y happy | G. D. Daimin, who is Laymen‘s Committee Conference. He â€" exâ€" n a largelyâ€"signed petiâ€" senled by ratepayers â€" of ten years the " general church the missionary is#* in Zien t an vflort is $5.00 per year ut oneâ€"third of ntral industrial e pelition favâ€" ind â€" decided to 0.. This means Jâ€" To interesting ')'l‘bl‘ the _ ausâ€" , situ Missionary | sufti Zion Evanâ€" ‘bt‘\'(’l ulâ€"room on | be es were . over | year. dance a | Du cing . youne ‘legis ;’pn-l'si { s cho rved by the ; exist Ait of the l its c enjeyed | as a ryice was | ed. â€" L and â€"The 1 nsl .l the tow; pHtal In next 8. sily to and ilso Stitution Fgs areo selling hete o noxw for 18 crnts and hbutter at 27 cents. Thr (Grand Valley Railway _ Comâ€" pany espects to start tor service be tween Brantford and Gall next weck. Tle line has been out of commission now for six werks owing ta darmaâ€" gos to the machin‘ry at the â€" Blue J Lake powerhouse uisv at present bating to work Al oaders. Eges are selli CPMS and huth nesdav © Wellâ€"Known : Galt Citizens ~â€"__ Die in48 Hours Counâ€" to the Govâ€" appreâ€" Franz slain n that int Mz The death occurred yesterday at the hospital of Mrs. James Hrnderson â€" after unly a week‘s dllness. | Death Was vety suddoh. | Ni was taken 1 a work ago vestrniay with appendiâ€" : witis. â€" The Jaze Sirs. Henderson was j &0 danglter of Mt. and Mrs. Bs af. f Gardner. Gilholm avente, and bad | been _ a ryS€ident of the town a numâ€"} ber ef yeaus. _ She was botn in | Scothitm. but came to Galt with lz(‘r{’ Parems when a child. She is survivâ€" ed by her husband ani Lwo small ('hil-| 22070007 OL MTS. James after unly a week‘s iilne was very suddon. . Nigow a work ago vestrrmiay wi AUS. â€" Tlho buts Hre ans Galt facts a | _ During the recent session of the «: ‘legislature, opposition members made [ persistent® demands that â€" the _ mode] { school which has been passing out of C i existence by degrees, be restored _ to ie l its old status, alleging that teaching d f as a prefession was being discouragâ€" oi ed. Members on the government side ¢ ‘ joined in and apparently Dr. _ Pyne A . took notice. + | _A number of changes in the regulaâ€" &, tions in the department oi education | were also issued yesterday. They ruâ€"‘ ¢~ late to the primary | and secondary ‘ ~ | schools. & :' Theannouncement â€" included nolice J of the cstablishment of a senior . enâ€" | trance examination, to begin in .June, 913. in the middle schoo} of the !i high and continuation schools, based ; on the study of the Jower school and the high schools The September examinations ol puâ€" pils from nynâ€"approved schools _ will this year gnd 1912 and 1913 be held in the local centres instead of at the wermal scirools. pastors of all the churchrs of in teâ€"lay spoke on the o honâ€" melaw, which will be voted on Saturday, â€" showing the neeesâ€" for the amptovements remwired ‘Edncaï¬onal De_partment Ueâ€" ‘\_cides to Provide Additional | Institutions n int Toront ), April 5.â€"Hon. Dr. Pyne yvesterday announced that to meet the situation caused by the â€" lack of a sufficient number of _ school teachers several additional model schools will be established during the present halt CHANGES IN REGULATIONS ictorins and foundtirs are very present, the majdrity of them Elected Speaker of House at UOpening of Extra Session of Congress Iin. where she resided lor 10 She was proedeceased by her 39 yeats. She is _ su~â€" a lamily of ninc. The funerâ€" wineh will be voted on lay, _ showing the neecesâ€" c improvements required nating an upâ€"toâ€"date inâ€" tinx rnal CHAMP CLARK Clark, iif® o uer _ s2nd ; s bori: in Hampshite | »A4 been a resident ui.! 9 peats, coming lu-w,! «60 tnluct nbust re: pertvinr tlims in order to io Exo Reoe t two sinall ('hil-l i1 Ih 1unetâ€" afterâ€" 'Mrv W. H. Boulles of this town, was taited in marriage to Mr. Fleming A. 'Fras'r, son of Alex. Fraser of tais ] lown, and formerly teiler in the Stanâ€" préard ~Bunk here. The nuptial knot ) was . tied by Rev Oberlander, oi Berin, Ont., unele ~ the bride. The [ YOUP®, eonple will resis in New York i\\hvn- the greem holds a ductative position wath a Targe defilher estahâ€" w I T j New Hamburg Imic \| wedkling +2 much local in |[place in New York Cit, day evening, when Mis. ] ; Bovlice, _ daughter of 4 l‘lluulh1~ of New York, :n !\lrv W. H. Boulles of this taited in marriage to Mr. 'Frnyr, son of Alev. Frg j lown, and fortmerly teller was periormed by Rev. .J. Truax. The bride was attited in a very pretty dress oi cream tamoline silk, trimmed with _ net and valenciennes lace. The bridesmaid, _ Miss Jennic Claus, sister of the groom, was atâ€" tired in an clegant _ dress of pink mull. The groom was supported by Mr. Harvey Keep. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a gold watch and fob. The bride‘s tratelling suit was oi grey cloth with hat to match The happr couple _ are spending their boneymoon _ in _ Betlin _ and ether points. Stoner, of Campden. The ceremony [f%zâ€"xâ€":-x-é;:--zq-ze*:%z-:- | A pretty wedding ftook place â€" at the Methodist parsonage, Beamsville, on Tuesday, April 4th, when _ Mr. Itwin Claus, of Vincland, was united in marriage to Miss Bertha, _ eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John (};. J Richmond, __ i Cochrane, _ W PA. W. YVeung McCuaig, O Franks ans oul inan, W. D. Ku W. Clarke, 9T. MHES T M Yiliiie it inb k 9l t 24 | Weaver, D. s. Bowlby, P. S. Pearce :‘.\l. C. Hall, l-Z-._ .l: Philip. Alternatesâ€"W .. C, Burns, 5. E. Bowman, G. H. Ciazke, T. G. For syth, _ V. 8. Mclntyre, A. Lockâ€" hart, J. J. A. Weir. Those present at the meeting were: â€"Messrs. L. AbeBrine, L. McBrine, it., D. S. Bowlby, J. R. Weaver, W. C. Putns, CP. G, Forsyth, W. H. Leeâ€" son, J.. Milbausen, H. Bochumer, _ J. Scully, F. L. Hraver. JJ. B. Kirhs: The skips â€"for the Euler Trophy were electrcG as follows:â€" J. Cochâ€" rane, W. C. MceCuaig, .4. Seully, T. (I._ Middleton, W. G. Cleghorn, _ J. In. Kirby, E.o ow. Clement, L. Mcâ€" }Ihim-, F.o. Weaver, OH. Bochmer, 1. Johnston, (6. J. Lippert, L. Norâ€" man, _A. A. Eby, M. Schiedel, oc 2. W 2 it S«IpPS for â€" Central Lawn Bowling tournament. â€"W. p. Euler, A. Lockâ€" hart, W. H. Leeson; alternates A. E. Ruiell, 11. A. Hagen. 1000 02 °2C €700, was agoen lendcred to this popular and faithful official. The staff of officers for 1911 is as folâ€" lows: Hon. President â€"W. H. Letson. Presidentâ€"Â¥M. Schiedel. Viceâ€"?‘res.â€"â€" L: Norman. Nucy.~Treas.â€"J. .J. A. Weir. Committeeâ€"J. Seully, T. . Midâ€" dieton, H. Bcehmer. Grounés _ Committeeâ€"M. Schiedel, Auditar.â€"P. 8. Pearce and F. 1. Weraver. ‘ s es es + i Various matters in connection {\'llh Ithe welfare of _ the Club were _ disâ€" |cussed _ and one of the commendaâ€" ’bh: features was the decision to proâ€" mote . some of the players _ who have been _ doire; duty as leads, seconds, «nd thirds in the Club serics to the: position of skips while some ol the old standbys expressed their willingâ€" ness t5 play tlw ininor positious this season. _ It is confidently expected that this action will increase the inâ€" orest in the games for the Euler Trophy anxt in addition develop â€" tle players who have been supporting the ‘skips of previous seasons. The election of officers resulted in quite a few changes, but the _ office of Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, which has been cartinuously occupied by Police Mugistrate Weit â€" since the organizaâ€" tion of the club, was agoin tendered FRASERâ€"BOULLET Skips for C Wemits °2C AAQtendance ol members was the largest of auy previous meetâ€" in3 and â€" the enthusiasm manifested was a distinet featiuge. The â€" chair was vecupied by Presiâ€" dent W. H. Leeson, whu reviewed the 'au'lm-\‘vuwnls of the past season and spoke C£ the excellent spirit which ‘ruxlcd not ouly between the memâ€" bers @= the Club but between all the Ciubs in Western Ontario. ; f Secretaryâ€"Treusurer .J. J A. Weir! submitted the _ finswiat .»talcuwm! for the year which syowed a neat â€" gur. | plus. There were 93 active members m‘ 1910 and it is expected there will be z\l' substantial imerease â€" this year. 1 Co Weseloh, H _ The _ niuth annual meeling +4‘ Beclin Bowling Club held in the Aruly Ivoms on Tursday evening i mplerdia indicition thai this de ful sununer pastime ptomises | 1 mors popular in Berlin this year ever, The attendance | of mem was the largest of auy brevious a HAD A SUECESSFUL YEAR| Popular Bowler Honored at _ IS PRESIDENT mburg â€"â€" Insgepondent much local interest W W let IS . A. Hagen, G. D. G. Clegborn, 4. A. €larke, A. A. Eby i. A. NWpit, 1.. Nor #r. 3L _ Sehieitel, 6 H.. Middleton, w. C Lockhart, J 44. Mr. Titus C. 14 a niece of on Wednesâ€" thel _ Grace Wal inccling @4 the lb held in the La+ Tursday eyening was thai this delight pfomises to ho T. G. Forâ€" tnok Kirby, by Pcolice organizaâ€" tendcred «.\ Good Roads EP Checks GOi] 4 government instifute q. metion of the silk industr estabdiss id j Htady Orl of I shelves of Looks mil The funcral will be hbeld on Satur. day, April #th, at 1 30 p.m Itom the homestead in Woolwich Ip . to the â€" Methodist church and ocemeters at HMawkesville The deaih took place on Wednesdas at 7140 o‘clock at Hawkesville 0 Mrs. Susarnab Wilkinson, telict n the late John Wilkinson, in her 84t} year. The deceased had been in poor health for sevreral yrars and t as ser iously il1 during the past month. She has resided in this county for many years and _ was well and faverably mmown tironghout the northern _ see tion of the vounty _ Her husband «ied about cleven years ago She as survived by a family ef six children three others having predeceased her Those living are Miss Hannah _ ane Thomas and John, Hawkesyille, â€" Dr WOR , of Berlin, Reeve .. J. Wilkinâ€" son, Woolwich Tp., R H E. ol Ed monton | claim, being oneâ€"third of â€" thr _ engt | of the good roads improvements mad il.lst year .. Berlin will receive â€" abou; jssou of tits amount 1 Watrrioo Counts check for the ssm 'm the full amount [ claim, being oneâ€"t Sof the wood roads No new counties derthe good _ ro: 1woâ€"Welland and likely to do so t than Toronto, April 5.â€"Checks aggrega â€" ting nearly two hundred thousand dollars are being sent out to _ the countiecs in the good roads scheme Seventeen countigs are entitled t share in this amount, which amount;, to oneâ€"third of the total Spent _ on the countyr roads during the pasi year, the counties assuming twaoâ€" thirds of the cost and the Governâ€" ment the rest Several countics have not made returns 10 the â€" Minâ€" ister of Public Works and their checks are not included among those | being seht out. 1 MRS. SUSA tion by the newspapers of the lettc (Mrs. May R. Rhornley‘s) _ on thi subject that appeared on Saturda aiternoon. Its vile and filthy _ stat ments and reminiscences _ have 3 greater immoral tendency _ for th children who _ were _ unfortmat emough to read it than anything _ | ever saw or read before." 200 700 been produced to show that the city schools were immoral. School inspecturs, Principals â€" an| janitors, as weil as the collegiate staD, had given their testimony _ beâ€" fore an investigation conducted by the Chairt in of the board, and their evidence went to show that the charâ€" ges of immorality existing | in | {the schools | were absolutely _ unfoundec The Principals of the schools sent â€"a signed statement to the board thie the charges were false. In scoring Mrs. Thornmley and â€" her second altack on the morality oi the schools through a published Tetter on Saturday last, Cbairman Weekes _ of the Board of Education had this o. say:â€""1 eplore greatly the publicaâ€" fion by the hewsnanere 2# Â¥pue u.l l In scoring Mrs. second altack on schools through a Saturday last, C [STATEMENT BY CHAIRMAy ..." I London, Ont., April 1. â€" Decla inz that the charges made by Mrsoâ€" May . Thornley against the moral cha;â€" acter of the London public _ schools were absolutely without foundatioa, the Board of Educatton this afterâ€" noon passed a resolution stating tha: a thorough investigation had â€" been held, and that not a shred of _ eriulâ€" ence had been produced to show that the city schools were immoral. OBITUARY London Board of Education Finds Mrs. Thornley‘s Views Without Foundation CHARGES ARE â€" TEACHING INVESTIGATED OF GERMAN aÂ¥endet . sprinkled about the a libraty. will grevent the BDPEiineii t intsli ic 144 13 Dluod-maler, "" NT â€"Sallder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men strong in body, active in mind and cool in judgement. This ** Discovery" is a pure, glyceric extract of American medical ro absolutely free from alcohol and â€" eil injurious, habitâ€"forming drugs. . Alf ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relatiwnship with se nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the school medicine. Don‘t accept a secret nostrum as a substitute {or this timeâ€"pro remedy or xxown COMRPOSITION. Ase your wEfrousors. They must know maeny cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborho World‘s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V . Plerce. Pree uk. _i orennn s _ °0_ _ N0 â€" oi Mb 6B Out This The Fountain Head of Life ~ kss . 4& The Stomach RUDa P d tre 0nc a properly digest his food will week and impoverished, and insufficiently nourished, ounty â€" wall r sum ol $7,49] didaattw, ;_;____"C@ S"rong. promotes the digestive jutoes, restores the lost appetite assimilation perfoct, invigorates the din purifiecs and enriches the blood. 1t is the g1 fleshâ€"builder and Pestorative mames 2..;. Dr. PIERCE s GOLgEN MED1i@aAL DiseovEry makes the stomack rong. promotes ‘the flow of digestive Iiloon. nasi,,. . is 910M " NNXAH WILKIXsox ies have come in un roeds _ scheme, bu: ud â€" Haldimandâ€" ar. tus summer. 205 CHIMES tThe pasi ities assuming twaâ€" ‘ost and the Governâ€" Several countics _returns to the Minâ€" Works and their checks ef the wall receiv Kh 6, whic} county‘s 1 and impaeired stomach and who does not will soon find that his blood hus become and thet his whole body is improperly and fUte: this ONLY DIRTCT Ling Arvly AS K the it $4 Tou‘rs 5T 8 y cleaning with swert oil and prlish ed with \a div eloth, APRIL 4 JULY 11 Low nrounoâ€"TRr Manitosa, M HOMESEEKERS‘ Schmale the the National Brass I Wotu I1 i8 ind clase ths e naDney led Din ol 14 a1t 1. hy rE4l 4)4 «0 If the farne? in sentd tlear whrean, U il PeTial U UE 1 homistrkrrq: PAMPHLET vsimar oven and full imformating mt C DK Agenterta R L. Thomprea, [hst 1‘ w Act , Torants. FCT Line NO CHANGE Of cars U Lis W 13 2 ng The evemirs besides the spr 5oo Acsthoaulid fats "omotes ‘the flow of lost appetite, makes ites the liver and . It is the great blood EXCURSIONS adie U a expe ship t thig .000 11 nun | M Wi lit Sockatchewan, _ Mberta nax® Trconin 2 00 p m. am MAY 2, 1. 0 _ aung 11, i1 AJ8. 3, 2)_ SEPT. 6, 10 Maetiet petion SLEEPING Ccars {n Madit Ber of rads mavy be Wo L Andrew i«8so spoke w10 et the second Janguage mas diefrod suould us â€" dor whe to"r this subyrct 1. Bradiey pointed out that aterther soviree of hitenidure atcees Io larger mamber of im emssld Le _ perused otherâ€" ns o poogle send their childâ€" ranin un learn what ther homo. T1 thne for learnâ€" css i before mine years of the dcleld can obtain knowâ€" ib othe ear rathed than | in elosiing ho stared | that be lost in every copumerâ€" tise but mogey invested in i eate never be Jost. undallion latee oa 10W H Ld n hertlel filly sempped imed‘at moderate rate throagis thi blis Pil wgent J.â€" Bremthaupt, president of san Schuool NRociety was in sud made _ a few â€" general in tle advantage of _ Gerâ€" ixz. â€" He poinicd out that up _ a dine ef literature bootherwise be inaccessable Uorman language is ngt the schoc‘s. nurents anust To 1) 0. _1 Amawon and retnem n in pmemome®. . Tackets hdlave Iroor gaong dare mber hCP must be made s Ang ui) c 4 _ CPCAT FOnts, )i(-lnrmmg drugs. . Al its o relatiwnship with secret leaders in ait the schools of litute {or this timeâ€"proven ous. . They must know of n your own neighborhood, merce, I‘res., Buffalo, N. Â¥, Pn l _ m U l"\vmmm to principal * Associatien fis roun:.. An alt e Bics. urds by _ Mayur 1% was closed with schoc‘s, purents .nust ce fo umivecsitics and ced iiby a o groal | feal slutbel| that The inomâ€" ‘oalks iwthra‘t speiety 3 thts is spezt in io ool GeFman peoks PDCLES, Was nol patriotic parm it sche _ sprach: mi lowdly applan it o rendeted _ two Huchaergard‘s orâ€" excellent â€" music ts were contriltiâ€" dia Singing Keâ€" t i1 hi Sichicc] residend o souk ol the westrcr prevenâ€" imber U inlerested x â€"â€" the mocting held ns in Concoraia Hall, purpose ul discussing 1 German teaching in fins mivrr spabe of l‘n [ _ knowirg | two opportunity aflordâ€" lhouls. Laufl _ spoke ol +/ an the Waterioo Seucol si1 good RATES ctiman Taspettor hrures toshow flerman is proâ€" y _ Scehool 1! take Gerâ€" Ui+ aproin! brightouca nlcrlaimn cent 1i« 350â€"347 120â€"211 $10â€"â€"202% and thi