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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 29 May 1913, p. 8

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_ BERLIN wr [ EXPECTED Ill , REMOVE SNOW , CENTRAL , BUSINESS COLLEGE ' bubllshed m4 - E" Ola. mum» Mutual Banal-g. E King St. _ lulu. Ottiee 249, Home 200. 3 'Owloo. ont. Phone M6. mm COIPANY Emma?” 0.1.“ - Dimmt All ”new guuutud by the Low h cl [mama luau-co Com- pany um Auctl at amount. I” VIM. 'E"era" On January 21st, 1913, he said was the tirst he knew about the matter, when he receiveda cory.munit'ation from J.C. llaight, Townclerk ot Materlm asking tor paynrent. To this he replied on Jan. 21th, that an aecomtthturtietrerTFe. received. In his letter he also stated that the or- der ot the Municipal and _ Hanna“ Board ordered Berlin to level the snow trom the tracks, but did not say that they had to remove it. To this he received no answer until April 8th. when Rtjew Kaufman oi Water- loo, spoke to him over the phone a- bout the matter. In a letter to the Waterloo Town Clerk on the Same day hrasked " an itemized account, so that it could be paid. In response he received an itemized account of $100. '17. m calm ..-.-........ 'NO,900 - with an Dominion When Sutrerintendytt v.5. McIntyro of the Berlin Ligltt,Uormnissiors was interviewed by a ChronicltrTeler,raph representative Friday regarding the ac- tion of thoWaterloo Town Count“ on Nonday evening he thought Waterloo was getting bey ond its rights. "ie are quite willing to pay everything that is right" said he. C. A. BOEHM The original order which was given to the Waterloo Hoa'rd of works to Clear the snow an ay was over the telephone. Superintendent McIntyre states that theinstrurtions were to that away the snow from the cross: ings only, for which Berlin was quite willing to pay. He says that the idea was not that Berlin should pay for the cost incurred by Waterloo in teaming all the surplus snow all their streets. That is wherethe the mat- ter stands, now, and it appears as if their was a misunderstanding by the parties as to what was tohare been done. " " drunk: for It f h cannot supply the MARVEL. accept In M. but and swap for "lun- UIM Manned. " qiveatult annulu- “(I direction Invaluable toms. WINDSORSUPPLY C0..Windwr.0nt General Anat- tor Canada. Dr. Murdock Machumrie, of .Honan, I'hina, “In; mut- such an ahlts address on the ixorulerb1I dmclnpmvnt ot misr sion work in China during the past few years, in St Andrew's Church last Turtoray running, Gas the guest ot the pastor, Dr, Marrus Scott dur- ing his stay m lit-Hid. "Mr hunband isn't loaded with whiskey nnv more-he doesat't want " and wun't look at It. I cannot "Press me gratitude - tt From a genuine ln-Mrr ammu: ttto anrf‘s we (at: show you, pinning absolutely that tho Saved her Husband DRINK Inn": an be owxmme try the NH“, 3- DAY 'I‘RI'ZATMEVT (‘nll "lion. ad- dress or phone The Neat Indium- . " ST Allan's ST, THRUNTU THLICPIIUNE N. 2037. lube-I solicited tor tir" class Companies. “an! [nun-a “at MT“ "" STRATF0RD, ONT. The best practical train- ing school in Otttario.-- Tttget manna POWER- CIAL. SIM) (THAN!) and ',ci?h'ier'i'i5". All courses are more gh andoractieat. Teachers are experienced a! graduates are placed in posi- tions. We give individual at- tention and students may env tut at any time. Write for our [we catalogue at once. D. A. McLACHLAN, PEI-clad. 1N Till: b'.F', DA YS. _.. 'ut,t40.00 I The above agreement was presenter] and signed by mer a score of btrsi- 1i,i'ii:s, men, matmiacitrrers "and work- ,ingmen at the corwlusion of a large- llv-attemted and most, sure-19551141 4th: ‘lic meetingin the Library Hall called liar the purpose of discussing the housing problem in this city and the best method ol providing accommoda- tion for the increasing population. The enthusiasm and unanimity which (prevailed throughout the meeting aug- pry well tor the success oi the enter- 'iprise,. and the provisional directors ‘will. lose no time to get the company jurgnnm-d and steps taken to relieve ithe housing sitliutiou in the very near ‘luture. Ole ot the must deplorable can in the criminal history ot Berlin w" brought. to light in Berlin's Mice court. Friday through the, can": of the Children's Aid Society. An elderly man, having: wile and three child- ren, wan the accused. He was chr5- od with inc-cut with two ut his daugh- ters, the youngest being eleven yea” and the other “(teen years of age. tthen asked " he had anything to ask “her: the girls were gi!‘ing their evi- dencehe said "They have turned a- gainst me, I should not be accused ot this," Signed statements were pre- suited to the court by the two girls, COMPANY FORMED T0 ERFCT Jr02l0ltilli0ilt S HOUSE IN BERLIN Magistrate Weir Tuesday morn- ing imposed the severest sentence that has been meted out in Police. Court since he has been on the bench. Albert Roper, who pleaded guilty to a serious ofiet1ce last week, appeared " sentence and received tel) years" imprismunent'in the Penitentiary at Kingston uith forty lashes, ten at the end oi thirty days, ten at the end of three months, ten at the end of six months, and ten at the end ul nine months. The prisoner did not appear to he afiected by the severity of the sentence. I desire to express my sincere thanks to the Grand Lodge 1.1)t.W, and also to the ullirers of Berlin Lodge No. ISL ior the pnnnpt pay- ment of cheque, living insurance held hy my late husband, Henry tm'vltaeter, in "erlin Lodge. Wishing the ADI. W. every sIu-rt-ss, I remain, Yours truly, MRS. HrDilth" Sl‘llAEFER, Cor. Sllanlvy and Waterloo tIts. in which some of the brackest deeds imaginable were set forth. The pri- son-3r pteaded guilty to the thank. Magistrate Weir ren.tutded the pri- soner until Tuesday, when sentence will be pronounced. 1'rown Attorney Bowlby stated that it was the worst case he had adrthing to do with in his forty-six years as (Town Attorney. For the protection of the unlortum ate girls and the eldest daughter who is held in the highest esteem by, her aequaitttaswes the name is withheld. "We, the undersigned, realizing /, that it is necessary that steps 1 be taken to buy land and build i houses in Berlin ior csale to resi- I dent mechanics and workitwmm, I inn-l that it would be wise to urgqnim a i'ontpany to build such houses under the provision con- i tained in Hill No. 69 recently I passed by the Ontario Legislature l, entitled "Ap Act to mu-uuragc , Ltyrs"og-assununodatio, 4%""l and Tmos." We agree tet' assist in the organization at suph, a Com- 1 pany'in tin- City nf'm'rlin try giv- t ing both moral and financial ' support." _ I Between Women’s Health or Suffering The main reason why so many women suffer greatly at times is because of a run-down con- dition. Debility, poor circula- tion show in headaches, lan- guor, nervousness and worry. BEECHAM’S PILLS "'.u-"-rtlrir.ttrt..8hmt are the safest, surest, ’most convenient and most economi- cal remedy. They clear the system of irlovil'on,','oe,1.'i',i,rg the blood, relieve su ering and ensure such good health and strength that all the bodily organs work naturally and prop- erly. In actions, feelings and looks, thousandsof women have proved that Beecham's Pills We." will in! Ihe d'treeeion. wilt "an be: we" VIII-Mt. Make All ' .The Moreno. Sou "emu-n. " not". 5 M CARD IJF 't'iiA NKS 1 Mr. AS. Shoemaker ot the Fairview Farm Dairy is at present busy instal- ling a pasteurizing milk plant which wilt enable him to supply all custom- ers desiring it with pure pasteurized 'milk in the future. The process of "rasteurizing milk consists in heatingit , to a temperature of 140 degrees Fair l nnh:it and then cooling to 40 degrees. Mr. Woods was one ot the most suc- cessful travellers of the Company for some years, and about sewn wars ago as§umed the duties ot Superin- tendent in the local iactory, which omce he filled with gvnr‘raI sandw- tion, “is many lkrlin frirndn will wish Mr. Woods PVPry success in bis new enterprise in the Queen I III. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, former- erly til Berlin and who are now settled in their new home at 293 Wright Ave., High Park, Toronto, were pleasantly surprised a few days ago when they were made the recip- icnls oi a handsome cabinet ot ster- ling silver by the Executive and the travelling stall of the Williams. Greene & Rome Co., Limited, oi Ber- lin, in appreciation ot Mr. Woods' many years ul service with the Com- pany. The Young Women's Christian As- sociatiin of Berlin has recently he- come incorporated by that name un- der thelhttario Companies Act, as a corporation without sharh capital, the Charter and corporate seal oi the Association, together with by-laws. minute books, out, having hem hand- ed over to the Association by Mr. bl. W. Clement, solicitor in charge of incorporation proceedings. oi Berlin has been called for Tuesday evening, May mm, at 8 pm, at the head otNiot the corporation, 72-74 Queen St. s., for the following pur- poses namely: , (a) To elect a board of directors of some 18 lo 30 in number. (In To transact such other busi- ness as may be brought to the atten- tion at the meeting. EFF AssoeiutitTiCiicttrmehtd-ae “#33 p.m., immediately preceding this meeting. The public is invited to attend these meetings. PRESENTED " 1lrl'rll CABINET , thr SILVER Another of Itrrfin's aged residents passed away on Sundav morning when Anna Iitizabrth Srhneider. relic ot the late Hrnry Scliwenn. succumbed to the inrtrmitien of old age at her home. l2: Weber street, east. The Manned “as in her 82nd year and came trom Germanv to lierlin early in youth, Slu- was highly esteemed by a wide rinlo of lriemls, Her husband died almut eight years ago. Bulloc- thirty union] dlgatas at the Sanctum-W a! Tails-i Nurses' Convention held in Bali» tnat week, span a man, 1.113th mm. Mama day at the 0.A.C. in - on Thursday. ()1: their arrival " the Royal t'ity they were n03 " Prot. Crag-hm: and Miss Watson and Vera-him: by special car to the Agn- cultural College. Durilg the [900an the visitors inspected the MacDonald Institute and was shown the entire equipuwnt Provided (or the instrue- tion of domestic science to young wo- tuett. INCORPORATION OF ll. W. C. h. [5 COMPLETED A Special géneral- meining ot all members of the newly incorporated INSTALLING PASTEURIZED MILK PLANT ---_ The delegates wererprovided with in elegant lunchmui servedv the trra- duating class for this rear and was thoroughly enjoyed. Prol. t'ree1man addressed the visitors and Miss Wat- son also expressed her pleasure at the splendid response made to theiaviU- tion to visit the insulation. Miss Snively, ot Toronto, addressed the graduating class, inn must pleasing manner. The delegates expressed their appreciation ot the hospitality extended to them alter which they de- parted to their respective low. - The effect is to destroy all-harmlul bacteria in the nilk and cause it to remain sweet tor from eighteen to thirty-six hours longer than milk not so treated. The pasteurized milk is thus rendered not only perfectly safe as a tood for infants but is also the most desirable for alt other purposes. HUM SPIN Dummy AT THE tut:. The adjourned aniual meeting ot the Obituary MRS. HY. SCI “NI-INN ' Mr. Daniels said that it gave him pleasure to be present at this school celebration of Erwin Day. All his lite he ha.d kept in close touch with the public schools and the work ot the teachers, and would' have tried to do so in Berlin only his duties Itre- heated. As he came from the States and studied-Canadian institutions and ideals trom a ditierent standpoint from that of Canadians, in few words lrom him might be of interest. He had lived in Canada before. Years ago he was a pastor in Toronto. Belem coming to Canada the first time he had heard a great deal about Cana- dians departing trom loyalty to their sovereign; but after living herea tew years he iound that this was not so at an. His duties led him to travel widely, and everywhere he found an aliectionaU and almost reverential loyalty to the crown. And now alter coming back to Canada, he found that this loyalty had not abated an iota. but rather increased. When he lived here the first time he did not know but the loyalty of Canadians for their Queen was on account of her splendid personal character. But alter a lapse of 25 years he came back to Canada and this good Queen has passed away, antLltecg,xir.dwy1rd is remains in her stead; and the same loyalty ex-' tsts to him. And after the speaker had resided in Canada tor a while. King Edward VH.Tasses away. . and Aris son George accecds to the throne, and everywhere there is the same Ioy- alty to him. So the speaker conclud- ed that this loyalty was not merely to the person oi the Sovereign, but to the Miee as well-ttob a mere sentiment. but also a principle. Mon- amhrisorfwpAt9ter111artrnt this. PATRIOHC ADDRESS AT - EMPIRE DAY CELEBRATION in Canada But he found also that Canada had been becoming less and lessa énlony. She grows closer to her king, but farther away trom the Colonial See, rrtary. She loves her King, but. does not believe he' lives on Downing street. She feels less and less need ot the ‘paternalism ot Westminster. If The lupus of the various schools ar- rived at Victoria Park about t.o'ciock and surrounded the Queen Victoria monument. Chairman J. K. Hons- berger, ot the Board ot Education. performed the duties of presiding otrv ocr and expressed his great satisfac- tion at the large attendance at pu- pils and parents. The address of the afternoon was delivered'by Rev. E. D. Daniels, who was atteirtively listened to try the large gathering. Rev. E. D. Daniels Refers to the Loyalty of Canadians A SUCCESSFUL EVENT Ttto Empire Day celebration on Fri- day at Berlin was a. pronounced “we“. The weather was ideal ior the outdoor pmgrammc and a Iargr crowd at nupilé, "presuming the Pub- tie Schools and the Collegiate Insti- tate. “new: with between 3.000 and 4,000 cltizm were in attendtusce. their Barents. The prograunne throughout was conducted with pro cisiou and the entire them was enjoyable as well as prol1tatrte to those who anticipated as well as the spectators. Empire Day has become the great _ CAUTION: Pie-no ha in mind that Rani] Orderlien us not told by ill dnt ghta, You can buy Remit 1lrde.rtity only " the new: thoes. Ymge.grtmrruiali0rderii-inthi-rttunitrutiritourit-t ll - " yourseli you should try Renll Orderiles. - your money had: " you Il'on't like them. Tiny an a candy con- toction that really do give my relic! from constipation. Gdod health is - dependent mu elluf rthemo t bust. upon the bowel: Wham become guy met a.“ relieving toga” alum-h the rune In. . that in tion, and all) to overcome its can. - thrown " by the cynical newmu- and to nuke urinates-try the fro. lam. This condition menin- quent use of lamina. They servo p.ointytarhieh..eireuyto throughout. to your: gut] {trgmilicp_lhe perv. 0 2T2u hall 'tr. 'tatt TIg to" 'ttl.", in lt,", (Mad sum. 2ttNtt M I m Pun-1‘5 or new ads-n huâ€" 'lTu',.1tl?,Q'a',thgfsPJ:1"id'fMt or.” '/lu'fal,',f,aU. - Wain!“ agaui itie (iii: ot Iii-116:3;- [in limo“ been. a dim instead of I duty. "7iii"UiinoiGFa oi%iiGG Come in tablet . (like jut like and! Ind are ho for their any, 'tees,,"?'"',', tt t!” bowel.. They” n't purge. in». can” mules. locum-s, not t e inconven- iemNq Attend-m. upon the use at "new"; The“ "tie!- insult-r jemeaniiiFG'itd V Gdiikad.uit brain union. amen-nun. binom- and other amuse“. Avoid Mgthnrtia Bud plug: The! ive t tempor i . They oxen nut-um the Wt,,',?,'?,?.': They In puniculnr bad for chil- dren. duh-u or aces puma. Tho Ila-I m m Anon-Ian'- qmqtegt Dru “on. io the Crown The Easy -. - -Lixiiftiris" A. G. HAEHNEL The Miran Running Hop Stop and Jump,Giris ---1 Miss N. Kaufman, 2 Migss L. Following the address ot Rev. Mr. Daniels the monument ot Queen Vie- toria was decorated by the Daughters ot the Empire, Princess Wales Chap- ter, mid the playing of the bugle band ot the Boy Scouts. The huge wreath washorn try four little girls, Miss Patrica Fennel, Margaret Laing, Minuta \Veichel and Eleanor Seagram. The march was made through two rows of Hm; Scouts. The large audi- ence then sang "God Save.the King" accompanied by the 29th Regiment, “and. The pupils then marched to the ath- lette park, where the remainder ot the programme was carried out. The diilcreut drills which the children went through, under the able instruc- tion of the physical directors, Miss Kerr and Captain Osborne, displayed the splendid manner in Which the children have been trained throughout the past year. 50 yard dash, or. Boys-t Frank Knapp, 2 Milk“! Friedrich, 3 Russel Grifiist, 4 Norman Wettlaufer. 100 yard dash, Sr. Boys- 1 John Weitzel, 2 Ralph Feick, 3 Earl Jam- ieson, 4 Franklin Wagner. 50 yard dash, Jr. Curls- 1 Marion ignlesyn, 2 Marie Richest, 3 Pearl " yard dash, Sr. Gigls-l Wilma Klotz. 2 Rhea Moody, 3 Gertrude Saniord, 4 Margaret Green. Collegiate Events. Basket Ball Throw, Girls-- 1 Miss K. Waelchli, 2 Miss l. Hotstetter. all this continues, she is sure to be In absolutely free and independent na- tion, but with tho mic sovereign that En‘land has-a nation within tho Empire And the imperial bond ot union will not be any dominant nation or Its panama», but simply the same sovereign. Then it wilt be possible to tum an alliance, otiemsive or! defensiVe, ot all the English- speakiuz nations, and tRctatm the peace ot the world. This will include the Uaited States. She cannot come back into the Empire, but she can enter into an alliance with alt the other free and independent Fitrgiish- svesking nations. even though they do have the some sovereign, no nation or combination-.01 nations could op- pose this alliance. Canada and the United States have, had a century oi peace or" an unguarded frontier 3,000 miles Ion- most wonderful wing. They must. stand together against the hordes ot Asia. An am- ance ot all the Kttgtistr-speakittg INV tions would grow into a federation. other nations would join it, and Ten- m‘son's prophecy of the parliament or. man and the federation oi tho world would some true.. Owing to a misunderstanding as to the hour Rev. F. E. Oberlaudet. who was announced .to speak. did not ar- rive until 2.30 o'clock. shin1ee, Tennis Ball Throw, Girts-1 Miss N. Kaufman. 2 Miss K. Weseloh. Running High Jump, Boys-l Clin- ton Strickland, 2 Edward Phiiip. "T'iiTe-ttrttTTirtir," 1103?; 1 Hudson Strickland, 2 Leroy Dewitt. Putting the Shot, Boys - l w. Schnarr, 2 H. Meyer. _ Miehm 100 yards Race, _ Boys-- 1 Clinton Strickland, 2 w. Badke. We -tee. to rdund every penny paid us for Rezail orderlies it they do notqive entire ”tint-cam]. We Ilk no promises and we in no wny oblinle you. Your mere word h Butrieient for up to promptly and ehmeftst1r reload the money. Don't that prove that Rex-ll Olden-lieu umn. be right? You must know we would not due make such I promise unleu we were with-cl, certain that Rex-ll Orderlieo will do Ill we cl-im tor them. There is no [honey risk studied to a trial at money risk Bttaehed to a trial ol Rexaft Ordeetim, And in juluoe to inane", you than” not hmitate to test them. Retail Orderliel coma in conven- lent van-pocket in tin boxes. " 9pm.. Clots; 30 tnuotq Me; so was " well as for the most. robust. hey met mad relieving constipa- tion. and ell) to overcome its cause Ind to mike unnecessary the fro. quent use of lunches. They serve to tone and strengthen the nervu npd muscleedl the bowel.- ud Ino- mto oran- or Ml. Make Us Prove It Public School Events. Ontario The Diet/um shows did a big busi- ess during the afternoon and evening. In the sporting line the baseball match at the athletic grounds . be- tween the St. Jerome's team and the team of the Holv Name Society of Hamilton attracted a good crowd. The Wnltlv market, which was held this morning instead of tomorrow tVictoria Day) was latgt-ly attended by [armors and film-us. There was a plenum supply Meg-gs and the price varied from 17 cents to 22 cmts per dozen. Butter remained stationary at 28 and no cents For pound. ' chicken! were orered at tram fro to 90 rants each. Potatoes sold at tt.2tt per hall Rbuharb. radishos, lethw, and "aims were in abundance and soul In 5 cent packages. VICTORIA DAY aIlllal UNION IS SUGGESTION Victoria Day was quietly observed in Berlin ou Saturday, there being no Mammalian in who! ot the mm. at the late Queen Victoria. The factories ol the city were clos- ed as well as the Government and municipal was, the legal oirices and the banks, together with some at the stores on King street. The majority at the stores and the. barber shops were open tor business, but it was termed by some ot the merchants as a “slow day." A Telegraph representative was in- lormed during the evening by several prominent merchants that they had made up their minds that hereafter when a public holiday tails on a Sat- urday they would not sign an agree- ment to ottaerve it on the [allowing Monday, The reports presented by the var- ious congregations nu the district were bl an encouraging character. It was found that while the membership continues to decrease in the rural churches the town Churches showed a sunstantial increase. a Messrs. A. Weseloh, Berlin, and M. K. Hallman, Waterloo, represented the respective Methodist churches at the meeting. POOR DAY FOR BUSINESS “' am convinced that I would have done as much business on Friday evo- aing if we won“ have kept. open as I did all dav Saturdard' was thecom- ruent made bv II merchant at the close oi m day'. work. Man who observed the, hohday took advantage bl the cheap railway fares and spent the week-em! at other saints. Toronto was visited by a large number ot Berliners. SALT DISTRICT MEETING At the annual meeting of the Gall. District of the Methodist church in the Lincoln Ave. Methodist church, Gait, on Tuesday a eontmunica.tion wag received from the Guerpn g'reS- bytery altering the suggestion that steps be taken by the two demonina- tions to bring about aunion of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches in Iuwkesville and Linwood. The respective denominations hare weak charges in these villages and it the two were uniteddhey could be seli- sustaining. The suggestion was dis- cussed at some length and as there are a large number ot questions in- volved in bringing about aunion ot the congregations It was referred to a special committee, composed of Revs. W.B. Smith, llespeler; A. I. Terryberry, Preston; and Mr. Thos. Hilliard, Waterloo. 1 he mission” mnmbutions for the" Fear showed an increase at nearly; $800. The other' eonnexiomU tunds; were welt sustained. _ The pastors. and laymen in attrn- dance passed appreciative resolutions acknowledging the services and assis- tance rendered try. Rev. Mr. Crews and, Rev. A..l. Johnston, ot Gall, who will leave the District at the end of the t'otierenee year_ Factories and Public Offices There was. some dissatisfaction ex- pressed with the acciou of one at the local stores taking advantage ot the urovisions ot the try-law giving per- mission to keep open More a holi- dav and also henna open all day Saturday. tir,',',',',',',': four rinks at Berlin bowlers dc eated the Galt bowlers by a close margin. In the warning the Iittal production of "The New Minister" at the Audi- torium attracted a large crowd and the performers acquitted thenvselves in a most pleasing manner. The Cote cert. given in the Salvation Army" hall by the Territorial Band of Tor- onta was also well patronized and thoroughly enjoyed. Proposal That Presbyterian, Methodists Unite in Hawkes. ville and Linwood Rev. J.H. Hockey, of Waterloo', with the chairman, Rev, ILW. Crews, will represent the Distrlct on the stationing Committee. The bowling season was opened at the local green "scrub" games being trlaved in the morning and in the al- Were Closed and sreCiosedandH . 'rgt1it'g't,l,tr mnwnthly meeting (“he Bomb-.. “Education has heldoll 'rtusrsur l evening, at unit-h a Inge amount at routine business was transacted. Thin numb”; present were, Chairman Dr.' lionsherger, Miss Dunham, Messrs. Maebler, Baler, Lang, 'lattter, Pe- quglat, Dr. "uehnergard, and s'eere- tary Pequeprat. ; 'lhe report ot Principal Forsyth ol the Collegiate tor the past month was read. It stated that the regular class examinations uould close on June 10th. and departurntal examin- ations by June 30th. It also asked that the Board pay at least half of the telephone, which has been paid entirely by the Literary Society. The question at the telephone was in the estimates ot the Management Com, mittee. Accounts as presented by the High School t'onustittee amounting to $2173.07 were passed. Request for Equipment. Mr. J. D. Weir, secretary ot the Public School Athletic Assoeiauott wrote asking that the Board putchaso equipment for the dillerent schools, tor the playing ot basketball, football. and baseball. An estimate ot the proposed cost was presented amount- ing to about $88. The supplies tor baseball for this season were struck on, and a lump sum 01:50 was voted for this purpose. Mr. Weir was author ized to purchase the equipment. Mr. D. Forsyth, principal " the Collegiate wrote asking that“ b M “narrated tor his tservices as Prinei pal " the evening classes. Related to the Board of Management. A communication from the Galt Public Senegal Board advised the Board that they had appointed Mr. J. F. Carmichael, Principal of the Berlin Public Schools, as an examiner at the coming etttratute examinations. Mr. D. Nairn, principal of the Gait. Public Scho‘ol Was appointed as an examiner, by the Board at Education an Wmmmmdation of Mr. F. W. Miss M. Doseli, teacher of German in the Margaret Ave. and Suddahy schools. handed in her resignation to Iake effect at the summer holidays. The resignation was accepted, and the secretary instructed to advertise tor a new teacher. fused fence between his and the Vic- toria School property besix let-t high, .and that the posts be painteil green. The matter wash". to the Victoria Srhoul trommittee. Dennis LidWell, a young man of Peter island, was drowned when his launch was upset in the heavy sea. Mr. John Ellis. David St. in a gxnnnrnicatiou asked that the pro- SMherQ. Inspector. - -- -.- TIMOTHY manna. soc. I bor, 6 'orh.so-truttdr.e, 250. At dealt" or from Fruititiver Mailed. Olav: where I was Informed that I we: Geur.. able. 1 mu discouraged when a friend advised me to try "Fruits-lives". After using three pacing”. I ten relieved Ind continued until I had used five packages when I complete cure was the result after ears of doc. tor-int! failed. 1 comic!" “Fruit-I- tives' nwonderful remedy. You Ire n liberty to use this lesHmonhl to Pe. to others the__good that "Fruit-te-tive/ has done me" "For years, I suffered from Rheu- matism, being tumble to work formkq at n time and spent hundrwh of dollars on doctor's medicines, beside. receiving treatment at. Yotre. pains Hepit Steps to impraieaaiiaitt. in Rooms of Schools l (llllfllllllli - Mlllll?lfil M' lfffiiil no ATLANTIC Ava., Mon-nun. _ _MAPits Ist. 19”. Prominent People Freud To Testify for "Fruit-e-tlvee" High School Committee. Wants Fence Krected Resignation Aeoepted. Examiner Appointed. l II. Tol"- I'M!"

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