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SIX MONTHS In police court on Thursday motnâ€" ing Walter Farges was sentenced _ to six â€" months in _ Central Prison _ for theft. â€" According _ to _ the witnesses Farges was found in the wine _ cellat of the Brunswick THotel on the floot, and several | flasks _ of _ whiskey had been.remeved. He. statedâ€"that he was intoxicated and was not responâ€" sible for his actions. Magistrate Weir found him guilty, on the charge of thett. In sentencing him he said, "You have been _ going from bad to worse and I will try and help you." CANADA‘S ABOUNDING PROSâ€" PERITY. â€"Ouncâ€"of theâ€"best â€"thingsâ€"tnâ€"theâ€"Emâ€" pire edition of the London Financier is a symopsis of the last Canadian budget sent by T. H. Macrac. _ manâ€" aging director of the British and Coâ€" loniat Land and Securities Company, Toranto: 5.. An increase in imports and exâ€" ports of over 105 m#llions. lars 2. A surplus over consolidated . fund of 55 milions. 3.. A reduction of over 23 millions in the Natioml Debt. 4. An increase in revéenue of _ 32 millions. . â€"6.0 Two years‘ revenue would ~ pay the Nationl Debt. Note Our Prices of Special Ring Lock Fence. Probably you are mot aware _ that an underâ€"gauge wire _ fence in _ the RIN(G LOCK STYLE is being ofiered by some fitms at a less price than the regular heavy gauge fence. l@ order to ineet _ competition _ on this style.of fence we are prepared to fill all orders where | this particulat kind of fence is desired. ©Remember, it is only made of the 9} gauge wire instead of the regular No. 9 gauge. OUR LOW PRICES. Ne. 9, 48 in. at per rod ... 2% No. 8, 46 in., mt per rod ...... lc No.7, 41 in., at per rod ........25¢ We also stock a POULTRY FENCHE 48 in. high at a low price. And also all Ne. 9 wire fence. Also Stack Coil Wire, No. 9 Steel and No. 9 Stect Wire plain, Barb Wire, Poultry Netting, Staples, etc. It will pay you to DEAL HERE. PHONE 217 Lincoln B. Snyder Hardware Merchant Opp., City Hall Be:i Four Championshi? along with Canada‘s Classâ€" ical Wheeling Eventâ€"â€"â€"The Dunlop Tire Co.‘s 20 Mile Road Race. 1. _OQne. Mile Novice. L arm + 2. Quarter Mile Champion ship. 3. Hall Mile (Boys under 14). â€" 4. lMall â€" Mile Championshi p. 5. Quarter MÂ¥le Walk (Boys under 12). 6. One Mile Championship . i 7. One Mile (Boys under, 16). 8 â€" Five Mile _ Championsh in 8. One Mile, 240 Class. t 10. Five Mile Motor Cycle, 4 Torse Power. + 11. Two Mile: HMandicap. 12. Three Mile Motor Cyele, 4 Horse Power.. (Open to Waterâ€" loo County.) 13. Whippet Racing. 14. Three Mile Motor Cyele, 4 Horse Power. (Winners of 2 mile race barred.) Championships 2 Prizes. _ All others 3 Prizes. +A number of the Riders ta king part on July ist will be Candiâ€" dates for the World‘s Champio nship Events at Berlin, Germany, in 1915. FEndurance Run, 250 Motor Cyolists, starting at 6 a.m. from Toronto to Waterloo. 10 e‘clock, start of the 20 Mile Dunlop Road Race. 10.15 o‘clock, Horse Show on the Market Square. A trade of over one billion dolâ€" Fast and W. M. S. DOMINION DAY The Canadian Wheelmen‘s Association Waterloo, Ontario Park Athletic Grounds FOR THEFT Exciting Contest Fine Band in att OPP. CITY HALL FORENOON PROGRAMME. AFTERNOON PROGRAMME Tuesday, July 1st, 1913 Berlin 9. Three foid increase in 4mmigraâ€" tien from Britain since 1908. _ ‘ 10. Total immigration _ from all countrics 4032,000, or 1,200 a day. "In the budget so outlines," _ Mr. Macrac adds, "answers will be found to a great many criticism§g whiel may be made during the year in _ connecâ€" tion withâ€"Canadion. investmente .. _ . 8. Wealth received in the gountry from the United States through 140,â€" 113 immigrants estimateo at 140 milâ€" lions. ' 7. Debt per â€" head of _ population, forty dollars. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE $ JNIVERSIMTY July 2 to Aug. 16 EDUCATIOM, MEDICINE, including ENGINEERING Arts Summer Session 'wm-l @menu e an " Puwad INDSOR SUPPLY CO.. Windsor, General Agents for Canada. corres p on dence, but students desirâ€" ing to graduate must attend one session. For calendars write G. Y. CHOWN may be taken by Kingston, Ont. Ont. 6 $0000000000000000000000000600006 r _ Berlin News$s" * f The Happenings at the County Seat Careâ€" fully Summarized. Local and Personal. â€" 10000000000000000000000000000,0000000000000000 A NEST OF SKUNKS. !l’l‘ COsT HIM ONE DOLLAR. A very odd find was made on Monâ€" day evening at the home _ of _ Mr. Chas. kmnechtel, Courtland Ave., a nest of three skunks was found comâ€" fortably located upder the verandah. \r. K. Friedman will be in charge of .J. Shoemaker‘s Shoe Repair Shop 81 King East, while Mr. Shoemaker is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dan. Rauckman, Young, Sask, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Witter, and family left on Saturday to sPend _ a weeks vacation, _ with friends in Stomey Creek. Miss Maude Knechtel is spending a week or ten days at Muskoka attendâ€" ing a convention. Mr.. W.W. Breithaupt, second son of Mr. amd Mrs. L). Breithaupt returnâ€" ed home for the holidays from Naperâ€" Dr. John R. Parry of _ Hamilton, Ont., arrived this mornine from Roâ€" chester Minh., where he spent â€" some weeks at the famous surgical instituâ€" tion Mayo Eros. Dr.. Party _ is a sonâ€"inâ€"law of _ Mr. and _ Mrs. L.J. Breithaupt where he is making a brief visit with his family. * ville been Mr. and Mrs.. M.E. Shantz and famâ€" ily arrived in the city on Friday from Winnipes and will spend the next few weeks renewing old acquaintances. Mr Shantz reports â€" business quite | brisk in Winnipeg but states that it is quiet further west. The indications, _ howâ€" evetr, are that things will pick up in the near future. BETTER THAN spankinc/MOGT LABOR Spanking does not cure children of bedwetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sumâ€" mers, Box W. 501 Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her success~ ful home treatiment, with iall inâ€" structions. Send no money but write her toâ€"day if your children ‘rouble you in this way. Don‘t blame the child, the chances are it can‘t help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine _ dilâ€" ficultiecs by day .or night. | ~ There are 31 entries to date for the novice race in Waterico, _ thus reâ€" quiring four heats, a semiâ€"final _ and final. The 2.10 class wil require _ seven heats ta complete. There are 25 entries in cack chamâ€" piomship event. Wali Andrews is training as never ®ciore, as it is many a year since he has not won a championsiip. Frank Brown is only doing â€" light) work, as his trainer says he is as lil“ as nced be. I Entrics are in frem R. E. Goold ard "Dug" . MceCalilum, of Ottawa Bicycle Club. Gus Hogben, of Galt, formerlIy halfâ€"mile champion, _ is ~enâ€" tered in all the events. ° The twoâ€"mile handicap has 48 enâ€" tries. _ § 3 § _ DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. | Write for our private addresa. _ MENâ€"YOU NEED NERVE Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY .ot'c: Alt letters from Canada must be addressed ' to our Canadian Correspondence Departâ€" peppppopepeeseesee . mentin Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no ,..f:m in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: Big Entry for Waterloo I11, (near Chicago) where he has attending North Western College, cmuueome@rmmpemrivmemesmie I PE EiY Gumae M W The Happenings at the County Seat Careâ€" . . Provincial _ Students _ Made|mp _ rareg uryry xamrs fully Summarized. Local and Personal. Good Showing During FLEISGH +00000000000000000000000,0000000000000000 the College Year ‘The death took place on Sunday, in * varee Si:u“um' of an old _ and respeCted OF SKUNKS. ns N AR. mxs citizen in the person of Mr. Henry OF SKUNKS IT COST HIM ONK DOLLAR BY THE BISHOP C pRIEE o. " The decraeed â€" mhroa odd find was made on Monâ€"| An old offemler from Galt, named | ts to the ripe old age of eightyâ€"six years ing at the home _ ofi _ Mr.|McDonald, appeared before Magistrate| The presentation of diplomas, M€Gâ€"|t1e had been feeling the weight of his rechtel, Courtland Ave., a|Weir this morning, for being drunk. |als and certificktes at the commenc¢ | years for some time, but on _ Satulâ€" bree skunks was found comâ€"|He was assessed $1 and costs [ and | ment exercises of St. Jerome‘s COlâ€" | day eveuing was feeling usually well. located upder the verandah. |ardered to depart. . lege on Wednesday evening Was . @D| ppo. po_} morring at 4 a.m. he â€" sucâ€" 1 _â€"â€" interesting feature of the proceediDESâ€" | cumpeq to heart failure. The late I Mrs. Chas. Witter, and} CRICKET CLUB WON. The lpknfim showfng of the stude'nts Henry Kalbfleisch was botn in â€" Heeâ€" t on Saturday to sPend a â€" from various parts of the. Prqv.m ben, Germany, on Sept. 3rd., 1827 acation, _ with friends© in| The Twinâ€"City Cricket Club on Satâ€"|was commendable. The prizeâ€"winDeTS| comine to siratford in 1849.. In 1816 ‘reek. ;rrday p’;ah):‘q algamo \;‘ith : theP‘lx:: were:â€" he was married by Rev. F.P. Feysel â€"â€"â€"« ean;. inal score loun f i of Petersburg, Ont!, to Miss Anmnie Friedman will be in charge|cals with 79 runs and the Paris team biplomssâ€"Atts Course, Marie Kalbfll:isch, also _ of â€" Beeben, wemaker‘s Shoe Repair Shop|with but 45. William C. .James, Toronto, Ont. | Germany. He was a tailor by trade, Cast, while Mr. Shoemaker is se James Kirby, Artbur, Ont. but followed other vocations until his daughter, Mrs. Dan. | EVIDENCE NOT SUFFICIENT. Charles Liebel, Erie, Pa. his retirement from active life. _ filâ€" n, Young, Sask. w nb eb e cr q lc 22. ___,._| George Murray, Troy, N. Y. . teen years ago. * Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. resnesceccesscsscescec= css 4* WINNERS AT‘ _ |â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Leriina News" idns oroc:, The nerves control all actions of the body so that a1 thing that debilitates them will weuk_eu_ all organs the system. Early Indiscretions A0d Excesses bavo ruined thousanis of promising young men. Unnatural Drainesap their viror and vitality and they never develop to a proper condition of manhood. They remain weakâ€" lings, montally, physically and sexually. How you feel? Arc you nervous and weak, despondent and gloo‘y.l specks before the eyes with dark circles under them, weak back, kidnoys irritable, paipitation: of ‘the heart, bashful, debilitating dreams, sediment in urine, pimples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn exâ€" pression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, lo::m whle moods, prematuredecay, bone pains, hair etc. \ This is the conditionour New Method Treatment is EARLY INDISCRETIONS ANO EXCESSES HAVE UNDERâ€" : MINED YOUR SYSTEM I _GUARANTEED TO CURE e have treit=l Diseases of Men for almost a lifeâ€" time and do not have to experiment Consult us and we will tell you whether you are curable or not. We guarantee curable cases of _ NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, GLEET, BLADDER . URINARY AND KIDNEY COMPLAMNTS ‘ r--l..ua-m-.up.r‘.g-. If unable to call quEsTIon LsT FOR HOME TREATMENT The Twinâ€"City Cricket Club on Satâ€" urday played a game with a _ Paris team. The final score found theâ€" loâ€" cals with 79 runs and the Paris team with but 45. An old offemler from Galt, mamed McDonald, appeared before Magistrate Weir this morning, for being | drunk. He was assessed $1 and costs _‘ and ardered to depart. . Fred Stafien of Skakespeare, , who was committed for trial before Judge Reade by J. P. Robleder, appeared at 11 o‘clock this morning. The charge on which he wasâ€"tried was an _unâ€" mentionable crime, to which he pleadâ€" ed not guilty. _ The Crown called three witnesses, aiter which _ Judge Reade acquitted him, without cfling the witnesses for the defence. In rendâ€" ering his decision tie Judge stated that the‘ evidence produced caused a suspicion, but it was not sufficient to I Disputes affecting various classes of municipal employees | in . Vancouver and affecting also the boot and shoe workers in a numberâ€" of the factories in Quebec were satisfactorily â€" adjustâ€" ed during the month through the inâ€" strumentality of boards under the inâ€" idustrial disputes investigation ‘act. ! The Department of Labot also assistâ€" !ed in the adjusting of disputes afâ€" fecting the employees of the Hydroâ€" }elo«-t‘ric Commission in Toronto, and jaffecting the longshoremen in Montâ€" real and St. John, N.B. In the Jatâ€" ltc-r case a board has been estgblished ‘under the industrial disputes investiâ€" lgation act. â€" vodd scV P.C. Farrell on Friday evening, arâ€" rested as they stepped off the _ 9.18 train, Fred Miller and Bert Hormeter of Staynor, charged with false _ preâ€" tences. _ An oflicer from that â€" Place arrived toâ€"day to take them back to answer the charge. The wife of _ B. Hormeter who accompanied the _ priâ€" soners, _ â€" was sent to the Bethany Tlonre over night. These were nearly all of short durâ€" ation.~ TReemining=indusiry son ~Vanâ€" couver Island was seriously interferâ€" ed with, more then 3,000 mea _ beimg out during the whole month through the continuance of the dispute at Ladysnwth and _ Cumberland _ mines, Iand the closing down of the mines | in ithe Nanaimo district. * ARRESTED AT THE DEPOT. Ottawa, Jurme 19.â€"The record of Trade disputes maintained by the Department of Labor shows that, as is usual at this season, the majority of the disputes im May occurred pendâ€" ing the adjustment <of new wage scheâ€" duled. FREE OF CHARGE The presentation of diplomas, medâ€" als and certificates at the commenceâ€" ment exercises of St. Jerome‘s Colâ€" lege on Wednesday evening was . an interesting feature of the proceedings. The splendia showfng of the studerts hop of Hamilton. $10 in gold for Religion in Arts Deâ€" partmentâ€" To Edw. Ot, Lancaster, $10 gold for Religion in â€" High School Departmertâ€"To «Jos. Diemert, HRerlin, Ont + $5 gold for Good Conductâ€"To John Rausch, Albany, N. Y. Mr. W. V. Uitley, Berlin, Ont. Gold Medal for English Literatureâ€" Norbert Henzel, Albany, N. Y. Rev. David McKegney, Corry, Pa. Golo medalâ€"Commercial Dept.â€"To Rosaire _ Manseau, _ Drummondvilie, William C. .James, Toronto, Ont. James Kirby, Artbur, Ont. Charles Liebel, Erie, Pa. George Murray, Troy, N. Y. . Edward Ott, Lancaster, N. Y. Certificate of Studiesâ€"Jno. Graban Brooklyn, N. Y. Prof. Percy Walsh, New York City. Gold medal, Mathematicsâ€"to Wm. Halloway, Kemilworth, Ont. Mr. Robert Smyth, Berlin, Ont. Gold medal, Oratoryâ€" To _ James Kirby, Arthur, Ont. The Geo, C. H. Lang Athletic Cup, won by the Academies, Ludwig Virâ€" ant, Manager. News Notes.â€"Special services will be held in a tabernacle _ along _ the Grand river ‘every evening, commenreâ€" ing Thursday at 8 p. m. Revs. Krauth and Brittain of Toronto will conduct them. The Sabbath services with the exception of Sunday â€" school will be held there at 11 a.m. and 3 and 7.30 p.m. Come and bring your friends. Rosaire Manseau, _ Drummondvilk, Que. _ â€" _ Pablo Campo, Buga. Rep. of _ Colâ€" umbia. S. A. Certificates of Studies: â€"Leon ._.Tureotte, ... Drummonaville, Que. Wilired Belanger, St. Come, Que. _ Grading ‘"on the new roads leading to Winterbourneâ€" and _ Elmira has just been finished and with a coat of gravel they will be among tlie best.â€" Rev. Krauth, pastor here, atteris the U. B. Association of â€" Congregational Churches, at Mt. Carmel church, Forks Road, this week.â€" Mrss Alex. Parks of Otterville and Mrs. Will Dawson of Gueliph who spent _ some time with relatives here have returnâ€" ed.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Melitzer of Lexington spent Sunday â€" in _ this neighborhood.â€"Mr. and Mrs: Ueo. Shocmaker returned on _ Saturday from their honeymoon trip to Grand Rapids and points north.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seaton and Mr. and Mrs. P. Ribble have returned to their lromes in Morley, Michigan, . aiter spending a couple of weeks with relaâ€" tives, attending #lfe funeral of Mrs. J. Seaton any also the Letsonâ€"Shoeâ€" reaker wedding.â€"Our mail carrier had, the misfortune to have his new* rig badly smashed in passing the traction engine which was at work grading on the north side of the village.â€" Mr. and Mrs. F. Letson and Mr. F. Harâ€" rison motored to Arkel and _ Eden Mills one day last week.â€" Mr. _C. Mansfield and Mr. F. Harrison motorâ€" ed to Paisley and West Monckton on Sunday, INGEIMOLL‘S NEW ARMORY. A site for tMhe armory, which it is expected will be built at Ingersoll in the ncar future is now engaging . the attention of the executive _ of _ the Ingersoll _ Conservative _ Association and citizens. $25,000 has been | set aside for it. Monster Picnicâ€"July Ist will be a gala day for the village, there being a joint picnic of tile Farmers‘ _ Cl# and the Sabbath School. There w l1 be sports for which prizes will be given, and also a programme , in which sevéral speakers from a disâ€" tance _ will take part. Refreshments will be served from a booth on the grounds and everyone is requested to bring baskets if remaining for tca, which will also give the ladies a holiâ€" day. Everybody welcome. Come and hear ‘ the West Montrose _ Stringed Orchestra. .Jaseph Diemert, Berlin, Ont. Sirems Fedy, Formosa, Ont. Wm. JaHoway, Kenilworth, Ont Perey Halloway, Kenitlworth, O: George IPeirz, Mildmay, Ont. Joseph Ryan, Hamilton, Ont. Norbert Roche, Watford, Ont. Edwars Weber, Dublin, Ont. Commercial Department. High School Course. WEST MONTROSE. Special Awards. Ont The surviving members of _ the family besides his widow, are two daughters, Mrs. F.W. Kischel, . â€" Toâ€" ronto, and Miss Elizabeth Kalbâ€" George, Henty and Emil, all of whom. reside in Stratford. The funeral service was held on Tuesday _ at the home, Cambria St., at 2.30 o‘clock, the Rev. Mr. °_ Wugâ€" gazer, of Sebringville, performing the last _ rites. The palibearers were Messrs. Hewevy, Fmil _ and â€"George Kalbfleisch, .John Heinbuch, Henry Kalbfleisch, of Tavistock and . J. W. Kischel, of Toronto. Sonte of _ those from out of the city who attended the fumeral were: Messrs. George and ‘lJobhn Braum, of Waterloo; Mrs. Engel Carleton; Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Shipâ€" limg, Berlin; Mr. . Ross, North Bay and Mr. _ UF. Ross, _ Goderich; _ ard Messrs William and _ Henry Dumart, Berlin. An aged lady of Hanover, in _ the person of Mrs. Philip Beilstein, who had been a resident here for tpe past 25 years, has gone the way ‘of all flesh. ‘Ihe end came on Sunday last at the age of 81 years and 6 _ months. About four months ago she fell and hurt herself and never seemed to reâ€" cover. No particular disease afflicted her, but just a gemeral breakdown owâ€" ing to old age. She was born in Gerâ€" many _ and emigrated _ early in life, coming direct to Canada. After her marriage she lived in Waterloo Counâ€" ty a short time and then moved up to the fourth concession of Bentinck, in 1861. Twentyâ€"five years ago they moved to Hanover. She is survived by her husband and eight of a family as follows:â€"Henry and .Jacob ol New Hamburg; Wiltiam, of «Hlanover, and Louis, of New Liskeard; Annie(Mrs. Iluether) of Petersburg; Tena (Mrs. William«Boblondct},«of +~Bentinckyl4zâ€" zie (Mrs. Pletch), of Berlin, and Maty (Mrs. L.ouis _ Klemmer), of Hanover. Mrs. Beilstein was a devoted member of the evangelical church. The funeral took place to the Hanover Cemetery on _ Wednesday afternoon, with a memorial _ service in the Evangelical church after the interment. On Wednesdayâ€"evening between â€"5 amd 6 o‘clock the death occurred very suddenly ‘of a wellâ€"known, and _ highâ€" ly respected citizen in the person of Mr. Wm. Roth, at his home on Ezra St., in his Tist year. The deceased has been in ill health for several years past, but his death which was due to a stroke, came very unexpectedly. The funeral wy" be held on Saturday afternoon from _ the family residence to St. John‘s Lutheran church for service, ‘ after which interment wilb +>*~ Place to Mount Hope Cemetery. The deceased was born in Alsfeld, Germany in 1843. In 1871 he came to Canada _ and settled in liamilton where he â€" was _ married to _ Fricda Swartz. In 1876 he took up his teâ€" sidence in Waterloo, where he has lived ever _ since. This union was blessed by eleven children, two of theny died when young. A. sotrowing wife, and nine children survive, Clata Edith, Otto, at home; Lizzie (Nts. E. Fry) Detroit,; William, Berlin;, Al bert, Alpina Mich.; Herman, Detroit,| George amd Oscar, Toronto. The llc»’ ceased was a carpenter by trade. | The sympathy of a large circle __ of} friends will go out to the family _ in} their grief. ‘u ‘‘My husband â€" isn‘t loaded _ with whigkey any moreâ€"he doesn‘t . want 1t and _ won‘t look at it. I cannot express my gratitude â€"â€".‘‘ From a genuine lettcer among the scores . we can show you, proving absolutely MINARMWS LINIMENT USED BY PHYSICIANS, Saved her Husband DRINK HABIT ean be overcome by the NEAL 3 DAY TREATMENT. Call upon, ad dress ot phone The Neal Institute. 18 ST. ALBANS ST., TORONTO. TELEPIIWONE N. 2087. that the DEATH OF MRS. BEILSTEIN. IN THEKEE DAYS. MR. WM. ROTH. Rev. W. Papenhausen, of Neustadt, dealt in a few rensarks, with the burâ€" dens of life. He referred to youth as the best time to learn to serve . OUK Master and to bear His burdens. ¢.Geo. W. Pust, of New _ Hamâ€" burg, compared young people and young people‘s societies to a garden and its plants‘ and flowers. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED ‘The second evening session of _ the > German â€" Baptist Missionary Society of Ontario, which is in annual sesSsion ~ at the Benton St. Baptist Church, on 1 Friday evening, was young people‘s _ night. A varied programme of solos, duets, and brief addresses were given, autot Aratah fls Abiddat d it onsb t ied t d ofi Prof. A.J. Ramaker of the Rochesâ€" ter Theological â€" Seminary in a short address took for his subject, _ ‘"Good (Cheer." He referted to it as comâ€" prising sociability, and | s#irituality, the latter often being slighted _ by the average persons. a Rev. John Liepoldt of Hanover was the last speaker. He chose the Aposâ€" tle Paul as an example. "Everything‘ said he, ‘in life depends upon _ OUr viewpoint of life." He urged hig hearers to take the highest _ standâ€" point of Christian life. ' The express trains from the | west, larriving at 5.28 and 812 a.m. . will ‘eontinue on the same schedule. _ As | was promised _ by Passenger Agent | HMorning, at the request of the Board of Trade, the train arriving in Berâ€" {lin at 9.5% will arrive at 10.05, elteven minutes later, in order to preâ€" vent the long delays at Guelph. The 2.32 and 5.20 trains from tWe west are unchanged, but the 7.45 passencer will arrive three minutes earlier, _ Of at 742. Among those who assisted in the musical Programme, was a male quartette of New Hamburg; vocal solo _ by _ Miss Maude Luesing, city; duet by Misses Knechtel and Nitsch, Harover; trio by Misses Knechtel, Nitsch and Rev. Leipoldt, of _ Hanâ€" over; piano . solo by Miss Beatrice Stump{ _ and a duet by the Misses Emma and FEdna Boehmet. The Ladies Mission Circle also held @very imteresting session, at which Mes. (Rev.) A.P.., Michm presided. The various reports from _ llanover, Neustadt, New Hamburg, and Berlin churches showed _ the steady advance of the societies. A splendid papeP was read by Mrs. Dressler, of _ Hanâ€" over, on "Thow to Win New Members for the Mission Circle." _ Mrs. Wm. pPruch, of New Hamburg delivered an audress on "Women in _ Christian Work." At the afternoon session Prof. A. J. Ramaker, of _ Rochester Seminary delivered an able address on "The Significance of Our Religious Experâ€" ience," HRev. W. Papenhausen, spoke on ‘"The Destinctive Principles of the Baptist." During .the morning session the bustâ€" ness dealt with was routine. A grant of $300 _ was made _ towards mission work in the Canadian Northwest. AF so $100 was voted as a gift towards the new clhauech to be erected in Sebasâ€" topol, Ont. recreation. The ammount given to missions each year, has â€" steadily increased, until now â€"from _ six congregations | i% amounts to $5,000. El‘hc- oflicers elected for the coming year are as follows:â€" Presidentâ€"Rev. A.P. Michin, Berâ€" lin, (reâ€"eleCted). Secretaryâ€".J. Liepoldt, Hanover. Treasurerâ€"Mr. 1D), Becker, New Hanwburg. O This Horning the session opened at 9 o‘clock. The hour from nine to ten was devoted to prayer after which addresses â€" were delivered by several of the visiting pastors. This â€" afterâ€" noon and evening, no sessions are being held, being devoted to rest and CHANGES IN THE 6. T. R.. TIMEâ€"TABLE The summer timeâ€"table of the 4. T. R) comes ‘into efiect toâ€"morrow (Sun« day) and quite a number of â€" changes are announced which will be of interâ€"= est to the travelling public. * There are also several changes the Elmira branct _ The 910 . 3.10 p.m. amd 6020 pm. trains continue on the former schedulr, the 1130 a m. train will leave 11.32, and the 9 30 p m train leave at 935. The "midnizift" train from Toronto i« schedided to arrive im Berlin at 2.02. Anstead of 1.32 a.m, lraving Toronto _ at â€" 11.55. _ Thet 908 train will continue at that time; the 11.30 train will arrive at 11 32; the 3.30 train romains the ; same; tho 6.20 train will reach here at 6.18; and the 918 train is scheduled _ to reach the ccitv at 9.35. This Jlatter chanze is made to ensure mote regâ€" wlar time. * On the Galt branclt the 810 train will feave at 9.10, the 2 in pm. train as usnal. and the 9.20 train will deâ€" part at 9.35. resting Sessions of the Gerâ€" man Baptist Missionary 1M ., will but at will on