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talp Ki# "‘ FOR .: ~‘‘ Against UBENMENT, ED. W @RAENZ, CXRL ... UROSS, DAVID; jr "aHEES, CHWS. 1. â€"~DUNKE, CHAS: B. NEAO+ONO+@+0+0+@+@0+0+0 id l', A_ kn .__* D wos i des m i 1780 s ifigst City Council of Berlia will Ne composel of:the above members as theresyult of the election on Monday and general ‘satisfaction. is: expressed lier vote~yvesterday, thereâ€"â€" being a 4800 polled as against over 900b a yearcagoso = 00 © ~\ s iderable interest was manifest nâ€"the result of the couwg for the Reeve between Reeve W. D. Euler *J _ F. McKay, in which;the: forâ€" m& J‘.v{ 3°. GRoSs, DAVI 3 flEP, WM. HES, CHAS DUNKE, CHAS® f;,_,};.‘ SN, °H. A DE ILER, RBcute .\ WINTERHALT J_, EILER, N. B... ENBCHTEL, Wâ€"O. . n ERHALT, JOS sCHT J RZC. UTPEBY, wh. v. ... SCHNARR, J. H. ... ;:1’ ARTZ, J. S. .. Phi] p,_'(}eo. 0. .....% Snyder, Tos._M.â€".:..... ‘Bowlby, D.~S. ... fitips, Â¥:°O: .......... Bticker,. Ephâ€"...... Philip ... , ubronn, F Emil CR "kA. ... Hiatey , Agaihst FOR, ...« ms T a A MBrecht, Louis B W&U%T CrrYâ€" 2 ‘elet was unusually.~â€"quiet fim beingâ€"no spirited conâ€" i tha Mayotalty and> although "m.‘ood-'iudvm PO“E‘ it LW'""M“W' the electors o the poll of their own accord : being driven in autos, vebiâ€" etce.: Compared with last year, . there ; was a considerably #* Majority. against â€"W. Jâ€"Schmals. ¢ :~D »Enler â€"â€"N.. Asimussen . tyâ€"H:.. A. Di¢trich Councillors M@jority for 308 Majority: tor 344 the petsonnelâ€"of this important Majority for 223 E. w .~ Clement C. Krang.> D. Gross, Ir. Wm. . . o+ dn H hfl Baty â€"returns for the of ©the calendar year lell a ~betow | those tor Deéecemâ€" §10.) The toial was $75,585.12, cowithâ€" $94,183:89, ~ a te â€" $18,808.47. For the, dirst ‘of (the Providcial, year, on ~November first last, | duties aggregated 127 417. JJN‘S FIRSTâ€"CITY COUNCIE i8 sTRONC AND REPRESENTATIV Majority for 576 ASE REPOMTED ding pe Drnk BVYâ€"ELAWS s of Last Year‘s Counj # \ éga-gm‘ W ¢ F, _ "of Them at the Head of the Poll: ..â€"... 4 less than for the xi of 1910 41 1% 100 G2 207 38 56 56 40 4t 28 #4 51 39 32 11 17 35 2t 19 37 13 13 39 31 54. 30 39 11 47 .41 2e 2@%86; ‘8% 9. 10 23 1923 6 38 43 ua;fifl‘.‘i" 31 .231 30 10 49. 33 34 45 37 36 37=8095 13 «Wor l6 15 14â€" 17 23 43 60 42 49 27 35 15 34 4b 43 57 30 29 32 18 18 29 29 14 21 19 $10,000 Fire Appliance Byâ€" 28 41 13 55 30 39 8 7 $7400 Street Railway Byâ€"Law $100,000 Waterworks Byâ€" 34 55 10 ~44 $10,735 Storm Drain Byâ€" $1700 Trunk Sewery Byâ€" 56 66 67 69 50 30 16 17 60 A8 4% 19 36 31 34 41 20 41 55 54 16â€" A 8| 12 12 13 11 10 10 30 "46 § 38â€" 58 8>42 m 9 42 A8 153 â€" 53 6 32 36 536 30 9 °410 53 3 28 33 13. 51 47 8 239 40 8 20 26 6 33 32 7 16â€" 26 1 15 10 1 15 2# 1 16« 2: 18 . 14. #CH1 03 13 q met was successful by a majority ° ol ,fi â€"It was difli¢ult to understand why Reeve Euler was opposed by Mr: McKay, but the latter in his "letterâ€" writing" campalign intimated | that while he was defeated in a fourâ€"man The clection of fifteen â€" Counciliors out ‘of ‘a‘ field of. twentyâ€"seven can didates caused considerable speculaâ€" tion as to the result but as has genâ€" erally been the case the best available men were elected, while the best of the ‘‘alsoâ€"rans‘‘ also stood _ at the top. of their class. . : All of the members of â€" the 1911 Council were reâ€"elected, Alds. E. W. Clement and C. Kranz standing at the head of the poll within nine votes of each other.© Exâ€"Reeve D. Gross, jr., "came back" in a very cncouraging taanner, by standing third, only two votes behind Mr. Kranz.. Alds. Picâ€" per, Mills and Dunke were honored by the electors_by large . votes. . ‘They were followed: by three "new _ comâ€" ers," Messrs" H.A. Hagen, N. B: Detweiler and_W...O. Knechtel, who stood within three votes of _ each other. Ald. Jos. Winterhalt was next 60 25 54 be 61 60 53 CARRIED BY THE RATEPAYE 51 29 33 16 11 51 11 For Councillor Latest reports received from Prince Ruport, the Pacific Coast termination of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, ws that / during ‘the month : .. of i:memher. 1911, there were 79. vesâ€" ‘ reported inward and 59 deparâ€" tures, which is considered an excepâ€" I!Ionl record for that time of the veat 614 T0 61 63 68 31 48 39 58 21 36 22 30 . 25 53 3: 32 11 47 . 30 40 . 20 26. 27 32 37 26 , 15 10 10 20 13 id 14 Bs 35 56 46 33 46 241 36 1% 13 4b <Pho14s43 24 48 17 BUSY MONTH 21 85 10 11 For Reeve 38 39 46 28 33 46 39 21 22 41 90 22 23 45 45 25 35 21 15 10 19 10 11 31 50 38 34 45 11 10 20. 20. 11 238 21 29 12 an: 20° 28. 29 67 58 48 68 48 44 74 12 44 21 10 16 ‘32 56 5L 10 68 51 11 10 16 $ 10 .11 61 ‘s1 ts %5 24 23 68 58 49 53 43 41 A0 36 36 33 37 52 34 28 20 22 19 20 31 18 19 13 17 12 10 _8 15. 10 8. 15 16 18 35 68 39 35 32 43 58 48 30 26 20 28 20 18 13 12 44 17 16 53 30 16 0 â€" 810 "% 53 41 47 48 43 38 69 33 32 30 29 33 23 10 20 13 49 12 34 .13 21 30 28 19 16 11 59 45 12 30 42 33 50 45 47 47 31 35 27 26 16 24 31 16 28 12 12 10 11 271 43 20. 8 23 31 31 13 19 13 43 40 44 47 27 37 49 31 29 33 21 38 23 24 18 36 24 17 10 ‘o(lonm list, showing that while Ahis ang |name<appegred last on the dist © he Mrâ€": | wasâ€"not ‘forgottes: by . bis . Itlends. ter. |Geo:;Bucher, who a close: finish hat [for: last year‘s Council â€" wassuccesss man | ful this year. â€" Alds. J R= Schilting in |and W.â€" V. Uttiey, who "have‘‘ been uler |deskâ€"mates during the Jâ€"‘ term was | were tied for twellth pl ce â€"and were ; p. |fotlowed by Messre. J."H. ~Schnart on {and J. °8. Schwartz. *. hy se 51 12 6 ‘ Alds.â€"Elect© Gross, ~ Hagen "*_ and |Schnarr have served terms in prevâ€" ‘im Councils and ‘the new faces â€" wilt be "Alds.â€"clect * Detweiler;. Knechtel, i Bucher: and Schwartz: Tt is worthy ‘of note that all the members of the 1912 Councit were named "in the" Mst of candidates~the Telegraph ‘ wished to see elected and the two additional choices, Messrs. G. 0. Philip 1;::- M. Smyder, stood sixteenth and # 14 63 64 58 48 44 40 33 34 13 39 35 31 22 37 26 30 23 10 30 53 The ratepayers supported ~ four . of the: five byâ€"laws submitted to â€" them for endorsation. ‘The confidence . Ahe tarâ€"payers have in the Water Comâ€" mission was manifésted by the Jarge majority given the byâ€"law ©to Taiso $100,000 to be extended for the: x tension of the system. The © byâ€"laws to divert the Wilmot strest ~ ‘drain, to raise $7,400 for the improvements to the street railway roadâ€"bed and ,tha construction of the trunk sewer to Columbia Place were also carried by good â€"majorities. eor on 19 teenth in the list The "unlucky" byâ€"law: was tbat ~to raise $10,000 for the purchase of & motor fire truck and increasing _ the fire alarm system. Very little infor® mation had been given out by the Fire and Light Committee regarding the "fieflity of increasing â€" Berlin‘s fire appliances and this is undoubtedâ€" ty responsible for its deleat. The returns were reported to <Reâ€" turning Officer A. H. Millar in fairly good time and the result of the day‘s election was known before 9 o‘clock. The complete returns are as follows: 45 36 D7 18 3. 36 51 68 41 8 4t 56 330 31 34 18 3¢ 24 ° 33 46 16 ~20 â€"4L . 27 11. 14. 15 2: 20. 26 56 46 39 22 24 47 14 +280 ~54â€" 27 42 13 31 46 40 38 37 49 31 17 21 33 16 29 28 20 16 16 27 13 15 13 Agent C._ R, Miller of the Chfl-1 dren‘s Aid Society, added to the.presâ€" ent number om::t: in the Berliv @qhan‘e a seven ‘ mothet* less childrem from a _ néighboring town. Two were allowed to remain with the father on condition that be provide for them. A BIG ADDITION 24 B1 44 32 23 42 20 8 31 54 51 39 15 23 17 < 8 54 65 62 41 61 51 34 39 35 54 47 20 29 30 37 271 14 23 15 14 10 23 58 59 56 45 35 42 37 27 28 49 47 35 21 14 60 21 33 10 11 11 19 51 50 40 54 37 42 38 43 33° 61 32 49 38â€" 48 39° 53 32 â€" 31 3n {A7 31 > 41 18 24 23° B9 35 24 15 30 23 16 8 35 26 30 â€" 42 34 9 i1 3 19 14 33 12 8 37 9 45 36 3 ~8t 24" 19 55 31 54â€" 44 64 39 55 â€" 53 53 39 55 32 44 27 39 22 43 «28 61041 49 14 48 â€" 29 53 31 61 29 18 26 31 14 37 47 20 43 41 11 51 19 35 27 26 19 27 15 25 30 14 ive 18 37 30 °C t friends. e m f Success Iotilllz'f 1 tes.'. 5 d wore‘ t o o i ~~. and 2i prevâ€" F es â€" wilh nechtel, wonhy‘ ot Athe ; he? bMst wished A@F. ditional > Jos "Je 0 Shvem> % *!' ¢ tour ~of ; § o â€" them > JP ce m o < ~Comâ€"," he Jarge @ to raiso "@@ he‘ Tox© \ byâ€"laws * drain, @ / vements | ; d â€" and sewer to ‘ ried â€" by~ $ Total 1082 1033 1026 1024 991 985 804 1176 115 105 126 726 648 495 402 399 355 113 7 64 $19 299 248 245 207 175 120 413 137 393 409 616 658 435 876 300 WATERLOO WON FROM GALT Fast Game of Hockey Played "by 0. H. A. lutermediates 3 fie ~score: in _ Tuesday evening‘s game was 5â€"1 in favor ofâ€" the Waâ€" tetloo team. Galt. is â€"a mlgw_“lng little town with niceâ€" wide: and iiveil.' lighted ‘streets. 1t is especially notâ€"; cfi.tlor itsâ€" Scotéh who ate > thinus | the Scoich. The leading, citizens ‘ of! that town are Messrs. Dandend, Palâ€"| mer, Dennis, â€" Melross, Caldwell, : ‘Mcâ€" Naughtor., Ennis,â€" and Wmigm l)ukigm >William Dakin, Esquire, of â€" ‘â€"Galt, Ontario, was a visitor in our ~ ‘ fair {mhgl on Tuesday evening accortpanâ€" ied by his speedy septette of hockeyâ€" At hali time the seore wa$" 1â€"0> in {avor of _Waterloo and for a time it logked as though the Scotchmen might turn the tables but the locals spilxe‘: the pears in the final stages of t last half. (Galt came to. Waterloo with an agiregation that lacked practice and organization ‘but they made an imâ€" mflm showing. â€" On: the other d the Seagraimites had _ only been‘ together .on.two previous â€"occaâ€" sions. â€" Notwithstanding, the _ teams put up a splendidâ€" game, â€"~and . apart {rqim suffcring from stagefright in the earty ~~~period â€"of =" thecontest ~everyâ€" thillg went con satisfactorily to : the fans. hi .Ft was the â€" opening of the : league season bereâ€"and the victory for ~the Waterioo team was, needlessly said, a surpfise, as an easy time was anticiâ€" pated by the boys from the other end of the county. â€"But the local boys end of the county. â€"But the local boys have, been : trainingâ€" faithfully â€" for some time _ and were in perfect condition when.they stepped on the ice. : " Aiis cmssls oo t n t 5n is kn Kor the first game since the rejuâ€" venbtion of the amateur sport in this town the attendarce was exceedingly gn@uyi:g‘ andâ€" since _ the boys have ::9‘&1: the‘ they have the stuffl: _ to‘ try â€" them . to the top of whleére â€" they are at present Ml_u:f tendance should increase by leaps add bounds. ~ ts k Lack of practice by cither . * ::g.‘ During various periods of‘ t e â€" the players bunched and* strayed â€" from their â€" positions 1 which resulted heavy checking and frequent -luMJ that was annoyidg to :the spectators. mcl iv* a .i ¢ ificflfifiq,‘,hu"v ll,‘“ 1A ; the year im'*!btg'.'; p subssribers may secure the following r'b"z“"" jo Chivaitle:Telegraph for one year abspecially_Jow rates. /A number: ofter tha. year Iree to new subscribers. Special clubbing rates with all other Canadian neWspapers quoted on application, mflm‘u‘cfifin! in the UnEo'd w :! Publications must pay extra for postage. _ ~ o pramt e ‘Meree Dennis called the game conâ€" siderably after schedule time,â€" the deâ€" lay being caused through the ingbility Oof the rink to furnish him with a gong. He bad a difficult task during the play but worked to the satisfacâ€" tion of all. Aiter indulging in rather strenuou work _ for twentyâ€"six minutes Gen Roschman deceived Dandeno on a PrC shot from right boards on a pas om Mickus who rushed the lengt of the sheet. . Galt had several 0 portunities to even up beldre the clos of the hall but{slipped them up owir to theitâ€" inability to be around *./ BABH : must accompany all orders, _ Make remittance by Postal. Note, Order," Registered Eptter or " ExpressOrder to . " _ «* " <> yaik! David Bean&Sons, Limited,â€" Waetos Waterloo Scored First ‘Tuesday Evening A Good Game RECE CS v * %4 :;...‘_‘-.. .l.h"ji.,,WiuoilflJ""! .?;4:'-..;-- iz ObÂ¥onicleâ€"Telegraph and The Canudian Farm and Dairy ... ... 1.75 Ubroméle:Telegraph and Weeklyâ€"Bun>(s farm journal) ..... ; 1.75 % Chronicle Telegraph and The Canadian Farm,.............. 1.76 Ohronic‘sâ€" Telegraph and Dally G1l0b@ ... ... ... ... > ++++ +6«+ 425 Chitramicleâ€"Telegraph aud Toronto Daily WoR®: ;. i, ... y 8M Obronicleâ€"Telegraph and ‘Toronto Daily Mail..............>> 1.6 &Wmurmmm 42 toutcleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger. . .. .; .. . ... .« 1 80 M“*%&‘W&;fi‘f&;.':::-:::::: +5 ChromiclecTé ; and Rev. R. Hicks, 1911 Almanac and Magaâ€" .. c cikt beputdel prolont Piotare entitied * Home Aus m»m.umâ€"m AdvoCktE â€"....., ») .+ Chromicleâ€"Taleg wod Montreal Weekly Witness and. «nectonped euke To uit Obronicle:Telegraph and Family Herald and Woeekly Star . C roiie maieecs aor svorke .â€" wtm%-':o}um Ju 12 tjs, . “‘"m 2.15 Wormmudw end .our readers to subscribe tr the. Farmers! Advaiuu Home g‘nhu. the Mhsrludt:u? F her strenuous S es during‘ Rev. Mr. Saisson, an 1t Aisfacâ€" ter of Montreal, . has Gueiph and will Sake up 1 enuous there. â€" He ‘comes to Gu Gene instance of the Protesta a pretâ€" and will preach the Gosp a nass amongst the foreign popul * w ing Ing ‘"at the â€" right time. l With sixteerm minutes of the second half goneinto history Mickus lllwd, an easy one which Dandeno hadâ€" ap~ parently safe, but on leaving the nets allowed it to drop behind the bars. â€"Hére the Galt outht made an .. acrial ascension and did ‘not land un~ til the game was lost." Waterloo 3 continued : boring about the visitors‘ | nets when Caldwell suddenly slipped . away with the dise which, found re-‘ pose in Hergenroedet‘s nets, but the black and yelliow came back â€"stromg, avenged the taily with three motre scores. ~ These " were countered â€"â€" by Uffelmann, Brezini and Rosch,an and . closed the game. & With the addition of Tom. Seagram on the forward division in the . next games â€"Wateriooâ€"shouid beâ€" able _ io hold their own with the other â€"conâ€" tendérs in â€" the : circuit: Each lad: showed up exceedingly well in Tues day‘s game and one â€" victory to their credit should "spur â€" them onâ€" and . reâ€" double â€" their efforts for a championâ€" ship for â€" the town. > is f Caldwell, Paimes and Melrose look ced best on the lincâ€"ap of theâ€"visitors Referee Denkis dealt leniently with the ‘players dealing out five penaltics the majority of ~which were inflicted upon‘ Waterloo men, as follows:â€" Galt, McNaughton (2), Dandeno (2); Waterloo, Roschman (2), Brezini (6). The teams covered as follows: Bxpwn McNaughton Caldwell on wost Sue . we COHMIe ‘ * » Melrose Dennis ® Palmer Dandeno , Referec, W. Dennis, Galt NEW MINISTER FOR Monday‘s. vote on electrie throughout the sutes â€" the completion in the Province. Phone 97 ind Webklyâ€" Globe ‘wn4°* Oanada . Saisson, an Italian minisâ€" fontreal has â€" artived n d rill ‘-ke up his residence Je ‘comes to Guelph at the i the Protestant ‘churches, preach the Gospel and work the foreign population« WATERLOO ?fln«r Uffelmaan Roschman Mickus GUELPH the Province . in t the ‘systen Brézini Enfis ies e hev. hyb INMATES MADE | â€"â€"THEIR ESCAPE attractine el-hfli':“' tious "in " conné¢bior ts manail ‘r Canadian and American d States who with Capadian Fire in enierlaimimeint lor. the patichts. . . 88 conflagration was confineduto a twoâ€" storey building conneeted . with the main section, and while: all trouble with pationts was averted, the.fire* practically burned itselt â€" out. The . cause has not ‘been‘ le@rned, but ‘the : danee pavilion â€" also. . cofitains‘ithe . i;sylum kitchen and w » w m to was first vered inâ€" ons of "the â€" upper fioors -en.u."#‘; ind ‘had gained | guch beadway ~the . fite . ibrlndn at the hospital found M possible to cope with ‘the â€"* #itistion. | |‘ A call forthelp was gent to the city ! authorities and men ‘from the‘ / exstâ€" â€" | end and‘ centrhl~statiome responte 63 quently ~little" be ‘m othing. {One steam pump that ted" slowly | was able to draw water faster than it could be supplied, and as a result only three or tour. streams were played dn ‘the building.‘" These were kept in the wing of the main building at the conâ€" nection corridor, "and, while . sparks burnedâ€"embers filled the place, the fire neversspouted a hold. At tendants were hastily otganized when the trouble was discovered, and took dharge of the patients inâ€"â€"squadtons ‘There are 1,400 fmmates, and hall of these were in close proximity to the conflagration . Many were remored â€"to more remote sections and ~causéd lao trouble. London,,Ont., Jan. 2.â€" Fire : that caused ©$50,000° damage to the amuseâ€" ment hail at the London Asyfutsj/and threatened to ‘be a repetition of the {aâ€" tal blaze.at Hamiltonâ€" institation for the insane,_broke out toâ€"night inâ€" the big dance hall after the place > had been closed at the conclusion ~of . the Superintemdent Dr. Robinson: A6ook dharge of the arrangements and . s&â€" }ctuorled a coln’ln); of soldiers â€":from seley Barracks to ist in dâ€" g the: institution. ‘¥he uMm was one of the finest places ofâ€"â€"the kind in this part of the country, and was luxuriously (urnished, and . was the resort for city people as well as forâ€" patients and attendants» rsin Main Bfifiiu‘wn- o $50,000 Damage 3 $1.50 1.15 ~A0941 2 t 7»