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CE «ie _‘ Y.W. C. A. DIRECTORS Messrs. .. 1. Huches, . Diebel, C. W. Schiedel, S on Bricker, A. J.} Kimmel, FoW. Sheppard, G. M. Wedd ‘ and Secretary A. A. Eby were pres / ent. ... t It is reported in Prkin that _ Chinal has complied with Japan‘s demands. | Mrs. Bowman, _ Snperintendent, wrote thanking ihe Board â€" for the extended leave o absence, and inâ€" forming them that sic was again able to take up her work with ore newed vigor and strenth A Jetter from the Faculty of Mediâ€" cine of the 1 niversity _ of Toronto was read asking the Board‘s opinion of a scheme to co opcrate _ between the Board ind the Faculty by which aA certain mumber oi senior ‘students may be appointed as House Physiâ€" clans during th> summer _ vacation months. The maitor was _ referred to the Medical \litsory Board. Accounts _ wite passed amounting to $8986.70 The menthly mecting of the Berlin & Waterloo HeSpitil Board was heid on Friday eveninz it which the busiâ€" ness transacted was entirely routine. The report of orh= Superintendent showed fourteen days for free patiâ€" ents, 468 days for pas patients _ and reesipts amountins fto $633 95. There were fourteen patients in on August 3ist. B. & W. HOSPITAL . BOARD TRANSACTS _ ROUTINE BUSINESS Wards North . Centre | East .. South Assessment Commission _ Huchnerâ€" gard has combiled the assessment and population returns of four wards â€" in the city which shows that the _ total increase in â€" assessment _ is $498,715, and the increase in population 1045. ment E : > * # Muimpoxmzmuuo(mmuww” â€" ted by subscribers to the Y.W,0.4A. building fund, ~was held _ on Wednesday aiternoon, it was definitely decrided that the new building should be erected on the site selected and purchased uy the committee The members present were Messrs. W..J. Motz, _ vhairman; 1. Forsyth, Rev. F.E. Oberlandet, P. Fischer, W. H. Breithaupt and ILW. Brown, Seâ€" FOUR WARDS SHOW SUBSTANTIAL INCREASES cretary The Public Likrary _ Board resumed its regular monthly sessions on Wedâ€" nesday | evening after the summer vaâ€" cation and _ transacted _ considerable routine busginess. The report of _ the Libratian showed that the patronage during the summer months was large and nearly _ one lhundred new. readers were added during _ .Jume, _ July and August. 1 The financial statemont showed reâ€" ceipts for August mmounting to $1,â€" 472.50, which with the balance _ reâ€" ported last mon{th, $2392.38, made a total _ of $6864 88. ‘The disbursements amounted to $5387.68, leaving a balâ€" ance on band on Sent. Ist of $1477.20. The number of consumers was _ reâ€" ported _ as follows:â€"Flat rate 486. meters 2,748, hydrants 2144 The postponed meeting of the Water Commission was held _ on Wednesday eVening at which Superintendent Hyâ€" mmen reported the total number _ of gallons of _ water puinped in August was 32 935,500, or an average of 1,â€" 062,435 per day. The maximum numâ€" ber _ of gallons pumped in one day was 1,455,000, which constituted a record. The extensions which have been undet way, during the last two years _ bave enabled the plant to mect the demand this summzor. Total GALLONS PER DAY!| It is expected that tenders for the grection of the new building _ will be called for next week. .. At ‘the meeting of the Board of Directorg of the Y.W.C.A. held a few evuinqx ago it was decided that, owing to the fact that the building is out of‘repair and in view of the prospect of entering a mew building . is the near future, the present quarters be closed at the end of September for the time being. ‘The sale of the furniture is left in the hands of the House Committee. Any outstanding accounts should be sent to '.r Treas urer, Mrs. E. D. Lang, and settlement will be made at the end | of the The Board of Directors will meet as usual in -énthly session and eduâ€" eational classes and other association work will be continued as far as possible. month. Plans for the new building were submitted but the estimate of the cost was beyond the amount which is available for the structure and _ a subâ€"committee was appointed to modify the plans and report at another mseting to be held on Saturday evening. some time ago, opgyponly known as the "Old s’.’*i.”.' "nâ€"."" , 49 Plans for the new building were submitted but the estimate Berlin Library Eoard Meets 111 .900 US 32 amounting 112 815 200 1015 KECHNIE.â€"In Berlin, Sept. 16th, Orville Kechnie, infant son of Mt. and Mrs. E. Kechnie, 24 Mansion St. The absentee members were â€"Alds. Schlec, Hessenaues, Schwartz â€" and Hett. At a meeting of the Betlin Council on Monday evening Mayor Eulet inâ€" formod the City Fathers that pracâ€" tically all of the debentures which have been authorized to be offered have been sold, making the _ total amount issued this year $281,000, some bearing interest at 51 per cent. and others 6 per cent. _ The only block left to be sold is the $25,.000 voted to the Dominion _ Tire Co., which will not be required until the new factory is completed and in opâ€" eration. 1 Previous to the adjournment His Worship stated that the special comâ€" mittee appointed by the Finance Comâ€" mittee to consult with Ald, Pieper with a view to having him withdraw his resignation as Chairman of the Sewer Committee, had performed its duty with the result that Mr. Pieper had consented to continue . in the office. The intimation was _ received with applause. The business transacted was largely routine. The reports presented by the various committees were meagre and unimportant. SOLD $281,000 The deceased had been ailing for the past year and death was not unâ€" expected. An aged husband and seven children mourn the loss of a wife and mother. ’Thcy are,‘Mary â€" (Mrs. Staft), Bamâ€" burg, Julia (Mrs. Martinea), â€" Torâ€" onto; Louis, Seattle; Carolina (Mrs Gies), Wellesley; Rose (Mrs. _ Humâ€" mel), Berlin; John, British Columbia and Robert of Winnipeg. One _ broâ€" ther, Ambrose Dictrich of Bruce Co.. also survives. On Sunday the death occurred _ at her home King St., Berlin, of Agaâ€" ,tha Dictrich, wife of Ferdinand Walâ€" ‘tetr. ‘The deceased was in her 75th |year. _ The fiumeral was held on |'l‘nesday morning at 8 o‘clock from the house to St. Agatha. Services were conducted in St. Agatha R. C. Church at 10 o‘clock, following which interment took place. ‘ The late Mrs. Walter was born in St. Agatha. Fiftyâ€"seven â€" years ago she was wedded to Mr. _ Ferdinand Walter, and for several years _ they lived in Wellesley Township. For the past eight years, however, they lived in Berlin. Mrs. _ James Lowes â€" of Berlin who bas been â€" an invalid ever _ since the death of her husband eight years ago passed to her rest on September 10th. , ihood and after securing a teaching Ccertificate she â€"taught in the Suddapy School for some years and lattetly at the Josephburg school. She is surâ€" vived by one brother and five sisters, James, Cedar ~street, Mrs. â€" Martin Hearth, Chicago, Clata, Toronto; Ag nes, Eva and Mary at home. Lhe funâ€" eral took _ place on Monday at 9 a.m. from the family residence to St. Mary‘s R.C, Church and cemeâ€" tery. 1 _ The sad death took place at Berlin Saturday morning of Miss _ Anastaâ€" tia _ Ward, at her home, 158 Weber street, east, ~after an illness since the close of â€" the school term in June. She . was a daughter of the late Michâ€" ael Ward, and was born in Montreal fortyâ€"five years ago. She moved to Berlim with her parents in early girlâ€" MRS. FERDINAND WALTER. Resignation Withdrawn. MISS ANASTATIA WARD. MRS, JAMES LOWES Obituary m ced sn wnnaeas DIED. MINARD‘S LINIMENT â€" CUREs EURNS, £TC. t > Gentlemen.â€"I was badly kicked by my horse last May and after usinx several preParations on my leg nothâ€" ing would do. My leg was black â€" as jet. I was laid up in bed for a fortâ€" night and could not walk. Aftef usâ€" ing three bottles of your MINARD‘S LINIMENT _1 was perfectly _ cured, so that 1 could start on the road. JOB. DUBES, The engagement is announced _ of Miss Hazel Stachler and Mr. Jackâ€" son IHaywood of the Bank of Torâ€" onto, Coronation, Alberta, the marâ€" riage to take place quietly in Calâ€" gary, September 26th. St. .Joesph, Levis, July 14, 1903 Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. Mr. and Mrs. Seagram left in the evening _ for New. York, from where they will sail on tne Olympic for a trip abroad, the bride wearing a travelling costume _ of navy blue with hat of fawn and scarlet. The bride, who is one of Berlin‘s {airest daughters, was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable gifts, showing the high esteem in _ which she is held by her host of friends, and which were ascompanied by best wishes for a long and happy wedded life with the man of her choice. London: Hon. George H. Perley and Miss Pericy, Ottawa; Mr. and Mes. Alex. Goldie, Galt; Dr. Pirie, Hamilton: Mr. . and Mrs. â€" Harold Brown. Hamilton; Mrs. James Warâ€" nick, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. C. Warâ€" nick, Galt; Mrs. James and Miss Dora Warnick, Galt; Mr. and â€" Mrs. Fritz Beck, London; Mr. and Mrs. J. Shaw, Woodstock; Mrs. and Miss Shaw, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. N. Seagram, Toronto; Miss Bessie Lewis, Orargeville; Miss Margaret Milne, Orangeville; Miss Irene Lyon, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Pisic, Saniosi, â€" Costâ€"aâ€"Rico; Miss Mary: Piric, Dundas; Mr. and Mrs. A. Piria.‘ Cartogo, Central america. _ _After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride‘s mother, where the happy couple were the recipients of the feliâ€" citations of the guests. An elegant wedding dejeuncr was served followâ€" ed by the usual congratulatory toasts. "~ Among â€"the outside â€"enests were:â€" Hon. and Mrs. Wm. Hespeler, Winniâ€" ‘The bridesmaids were Misses Hulda Rumpel, Berliv. and Olive Boyd, of Bobcaygeon, both wearing lace jackâ€" ets over dress>s of pink satin, _ and Misses Mary Smyth, and Florence Clement, who wore lace _ jackâ€" ets over dresses _ of green satin, and wearing large _ black picture hats and carried bouquets of pink roses. The flower girls, Misses Percus Seagram, daughter of â€" Mr. Norman Seagram, Toronto, and Eleaâ€" nor Seagram, daughter of Mr. E. F. Seagram, Waterloo, nieces of the groom, were prettily dressed in white and carried baskets of pink roses and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"vailey. The groom was assisted by Mtr. Sidney Daws of Montreal.â€" The ushâ€" ers were Messrs. Ford Daw," Hamilâ€" ton, Wailtet Somerville, Waterloo, and Lander Reade, of Waterloo. ‘The wedding march was rendered by Mr. W. P. Clement, organist . of the church, and during the signing of the register Miss Florence Clement sang in a pleasing manner. The groom‘s gift to the bridesmaids were. gold pins with pearls and periâ€" dots, and to the groomsman and ushâ€" ' ers pearl pins. The winsome bride, who entered the church on the arm of her uncle, BDr. .Pirie, of Dundas, was becomingly atâ€" tired in a gown of héeavy ivory satin trimmed _ with _ Charingâ€"cross lace, with bridal veil caught with a crown of orange blossoms. She wore the magnificent diamond _ necklacé _ and earings, the gilt of the _ groom‘s father, a handsome diamond brooch, the gift of the groom‘s brother, Mr. E. F. Seagram, and _ briWant diamond and saphire ring, the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and orchids. _ day, in the presence of a large crowd of the elite or the two towns and outside points and amid most auspicious surroundings. _ ‘It was the marriage of Miss Porâ€" othy Jane Pearson, daughter of Mrs. H. F. I"ntlou‘.' 40 Young street, and Mr. Thomas William Seagram, son of Mr. Joseph E. Seagram, exâ€"MP., of Waterloo, the | ceremony bdngj performed by Rev. Marcus Scott, D. D. The altar was beautifully decorâ€" ated with asters, palms and . feruns. When the bridal party arrived | the spacious edifice was crowded _ with A fashionable wedding, which has been looked forward to with unususai some time, took place in St. ~Anâ€" Commercial Traveler August 18. Spanking does not cure children oi bedâ€"wetting. There is a constitutionâ€" al cause for this trouble.‘ Mrs. M. Summers, Box W 501, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her sucâ€" cessful home treatment, with full inâ€" structions. Send no money but writs her toâ€"day if your _ children trouble you in this wavy. Don‘t Bleme _ the child, the chances are it can‘t help it. The treatment also cures adults and aged people froubled with urine dificultics by day or night. Mr. A. Walter left on Tuesday _ for Alberta and Saskatchewan, where he intends to spend a few weeks. left side. A bottle of whiskey _ was found wrapped in a newspaper. It vas the left wheels which passed over the body. of the car and was surevflut be- was not there when the _ car was started. 6 In answer to Mr. Bowlby the witâ€" ness said that he had a license _ to run a car, and had been doing _ so for about six weeks. The only murks on the car were on the lamp on the The â€"passengers in the car jumped out and called Dr. Walters to attend to the injured man.: The witness said the doctor told him the _ deceased would have to go to the hospital right away, and they lost no time in carrying out the orders, lifting the injured man into the car. Under ctossâ€"examination the witness _ said that he had not seen the man in front horse and cafriage, and who was driving he did not know. The driver of the carriage turned to the right in front of St. Paul‘s _ Lutheran Church, and then stopped to allow Mr. Hohner, who was coming down Church street, to pass. ‘The witness ‘had to stop his car behind the carâ€" riage. _ When the carriage went â€" on ‘\again. and turned so the right. the witness turned his car out to the left to pass, after first blowing his horn twice. The witness bent over â€" to change the lever from low to high speed, and just the instant he had his head down, he felt as~if he was going over something, arid one of the boys in the car said, "Stop, â€" Howâ€" ard, you have gone over a ‘man." He immediately threw out the clutch. ' Howard Bricker,. .who drove © the car which ran down Diestelmeyer, said that in company with three other men he was coming north _ on Queen street. After the accident he looked .at_the clock,â€"and found that it was 8.20. Abead of him ~was a sent on behalf of the Crown, â€" while Mr. E. W. Clement represented Howâ€" ard Bricker, who was at the wheel of the sutomobile which struck the deceased. l ‘The above is the verdict which the coroner‘s jury, after listening to the evidence surrounding the death of Albert Diestelmeyer, returned on Friâ€" day afternoon. s _â€"The adjourned hearing from â€" Wed nesday morning was resumed at 2.30 o‘clock in the Police Court Chamber, with coroner J. F. Honsberger, M.O., presiding. A handful of citizens were all that were present to follow the, proceedings. : * Mr. D. Shannon Rowlby was preâ€" ACCIDENTAL DEATH â€"â€" AT BRLKN his extreme age. He had fourteen dollars in his possession and offered to telegraph to his daughter to gome to tho tunnel to most him but this privilege was refused. Having gone without food for some hours, while waiting for the. officials to deal with his case,..he..asked{or .2 _Junch ..._but. this was also denicd. Mr. Mansard had no other course to pursue but to return to Berlin and defer his vigit until somebody accomâ€" panies him across the border. No after waiting 3 couple of hours> was i_nlonll‘ that he could not cross as ib ce .o 2 Te Miss | Chrissie Purves has returned |GALT SCHOOLS CRQWDED. The . officiousness of the United | _ y Ntorimintrmmamiisnies , States immigration officials ‘at~ the RUMMELâ€"CHOOMAN. e i eegs, Thwre the aPeSE SRt] rrne toude roome . 10 ts _ $§ md-”muur.u-nw a â€"â€" vene _ schools dfidcmn:wdd 1 aged years; who resides w very quict wedding took place in ‘The Misses Mcintosh, Frederick St. |!t !> imPOSsible for teachers. mmmm _8-0*. *, PH: Wla- Rapids, _ Mich, on Wednesday. |, _ ._ m!""'w from a several month‘s | @d4l0: the classes,: : someth>@W « Catharine Chooman of that place tout of Eup 3 contain as nany as 75. puptlo.»‘/t h.uuBu_An, Mich., 'hb...’ul. to Mr. Joseph m’_’ wrew proposed visiting hu‘ ‘“’...h Hummel, mdm Hummel, | 1. and Mrs. Durrant of â€" Gienâ€"| O 8TAMP OUT PESTS, eaco M.;p.z*:.‘m‘ tion room . '.."' :‘..B:-mh.'-. ?:;.“‘n...__un."_ Hfi"ff' allan wore visitare at tha kama 2ef us 2 2 22 2000 C ie * * THE VERDICT. ‘"‘That Albert Diestelmeyer came to his death by being zun over by an automobile driven by Howard Bricker. From the evidence presented Bricker had +taken every precauâ€" tion. ‘The death being purely acâ€" cidental. . ‘ We would draw the attention of the public, uriving or walking, to the necessity of using the greatâ€" est vigilance when crossing _ the street." Better Than Spanking Testimany by Driver of Car. ntrs Schmitt, one "of Berlin‘s popular | Fire and Light Commit no other course to} young men. The ceremony was perâ€"|day the members decide tn to Berlin and|formed by the groom‘s father. There|mend the purchase of 1 somebody acC0O1â€"| were no attendants. The bride «was|for the fire department. the bordez. attired in a handsome navy _ biue . sw hn vonom travelling suit with ermine trimming|HIS SALARY INCRE, lud white hat. The young couple left The Stratford City C f ; on the 3.30 train on a honeymoon tegular . meeting Monda; ‘mm frip to ‘Detroit and other POIAEE _in [ yeaseq the salary of C Michigan, and on their return â€" will William Lawrence by t AT m take up their residence at 72 Heins dollars per annum. _ Avenue. The groom‘s gift to the __ T bride was a _ magnificent Gourlay 5 ow ‘RDICT. piano. The many friends of Mr. and DRUNKS PaY FINES. ied and owing to are spendine their hanavmias. ., ;i |allan woere ";“ol_-.w't-â€"t'b and|are spending their honeymoon at the Mr. and Mrs. J. vfuex Wwa®|honte of the former, after which they St. S., Sunday and Mon _ 2| will reside in Grand Rapids. * C _ Henry N. Manto, foreman of the machine department in the Spiesz Furniture Company‘s factory at Hanâ€" over, lost his left hand. MINARD‘s MNIMENT CURES DANDRUFF, Attorner W.T. _ Jerome denounced the Canadian partisans of Harry . K Thaw. sented with a costly cut g]nis fetn dish. ‘The presentation was made by The choir of the Presbyterian cht‘qu:h_.Ao( which Miss Blaschke was After the ceremony the guests sat down to a sumptuous repast, which was followed by the toast to the bride, which . was _ enthusiastically drunk and eloquently responded to by the groom. The wedding gifts were numerous and costly, among which were a numâ€" ber of cheques and gold pieces. The happy> couple left for Haddington Scotland, via Montreal, on the 6.40 train from Preston, amid a shower of good wiskes from â€" their many friends. a faithful and valued member, bade her farewell at a cornroast at Idviâ€" wil(l last week, when she was preâ€" Mr. McGillivray and Miss Hepburn The bride was given away by her father. The ceremony was performâ€" ed under an aster bell and arch of evergreens, and in the presence of about fiflty guests, including some from Hamilton, Galt, Preston, Berâ€" lin, Waterloo and Hespelor. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Seaman, the bride‘s uncle and aunt, were there â€" from Factoryâ€" ville, Pa., and Mrs. Andrew Parkhil} from Montreal, another aunt of the bride. and a veilâ€"with orange blossoms. She carried a bouguet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Cassie M. Bryden, of Galt, wore a costume of â€" cream eoline and carried a bouquet of cream chrysanthemums. The groom was atâ€" tended by the bride‘s brother, Mr. W. A. Blaschke. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a silver mesh purse; . to the bridesmaid a pretty nearl brooch. and the same to Miss Kate Weiburg. who played the wedding march, and‘ a stick pin to the groomsman. etmcsiay aictroon us the Tome Hiresr $950,290. headiy alt i iggs un Wednesday afternoon at the home of | F9‘ $555,006, of which thero â€" has the bride‘s parents, Blair, of Mr. Robâ€" been 5 Short * est Merilus Tullock, of Preston, late aee: ___ of Haddington, Scotland, and Miss . Carrie Belle Blaschke, only daughter SELECTING JurORS. of Nr. and Mrs. Gustave Blaschke. Judge Chisholm, Mayor Euler, Warâ€" Rev.J.â€"R.â€"Johnston; of Preston,â€"ofâ€"|den ~Cassel,~â€"Sheriff Lackner and ficiated. The bride looked charming Tteasurer Bowman met Monday in embroidered net over white silk, morning to fix the number of jurors and a veilâ€"with orange blossoms. She|to . be returned by the various muniâ€" carried a bouguet of bridal roses. The cipalities for the courts during the bridesmaid, Miss Cassie M. Bryden, coming year. On account of â€" the of Galt, wore a costume of _ cream growth of Berlin, Galt and ‘Preston eoline and carried a bouquet of cream |some readjustment~ was necessary and chrysanthemums. The groom was a#â€"|there will be fewer jurors from the tended by the bride‘s brother, Mr. W. townships. & Wl.enkbe mc 00 c0% esn td 1 i : q | Weber to Abrens street was compl ND ncamitt will extend their heartâ€"| J..McDonald, an indianâ€"lister paid . ~ liost _ congratulations _ and good |$10 and ‘coSis to the city coffers ed °; F"n“t’l’ni:?te::;:n'"ib , wishes. for being intoxicated. Ed. Rubardson | #d dUTINE y io sifeven soww_____ also parted with $1 and costs for beâ€" | STUCKiON Of a from moweg to 3 ho ucVICAR_â€"KRUG. ing drunk and d:_sirderly. toria streets. & g At ‘‘The Maples,"" the home of the|USED FARE BOX ON PASSENâ€" s vape . bride in 'l'a‘vit.oclé. the marriage of GER. ES('APED FROM PRISON. ~il Miss Annie May Krug,â€"daughter of i Chief O‘Neill has been sent . %he Mr. and Mrs. F. Krng,'to Mr. â€" Neil '!‘!nero nromins.to be Folice Courk hotographs of two who c MeVi action taken against a conductor on |P P men 6 cVicar .of Rosetown, Sask., . was lX W Nor ing |OR August 28th from the the Berlin & Northern Ry. for using solemnized by the Rov. R. B. Stevâ€" his fareâ€"box on a passenger, â€" with| Meéadow ‘Prison at Cornstock, N enson ‘of Knox Church _ The bride whom he had a dispute. The conâ€"| Theit names are Roy «Johnsonâ€" ~am was given" away by her father . and 1 § Ransom Church. _ They are ' ductor alleges the man was drunk Y ooR ;o:o ‘l pretiy travelling dress of ' L2 § young men, and a reward < of > ©$50 Ift blue. blue hat, and carried â€" a reach has been offered for their ; . : ri Cluster of mauve orchids and lilies. | °OO GRANTS ARRIVE. Capture. s Miss ffelen Murray, a cousin, was | Countyv Treasurer H. J. Bowman on wrue . x 8 bridesmaid, in dark blue dress and |Saturday received a cheque amountâ€" [ APPOINTED SUBâ€"COMMITTEE,‘ 8 hat, withâ€"lilies. Mr. Robert M. Krug|ing to $6184.14 from the Provincial |â€" ; ,_, a 5 ninnton brother of theâ€"bride, from ‘Toronto, | Treasurer‘s department, â€" heing _ the a Sire Commuien S w was best man. Only immediate rela|Legislative granis for the rural :: “I"'e h::m"'" tee met and 3 tives wete present. _ Alter dejeuner. | schools. ‘The cheques to the various to hee ns for :.:’:h:"' ; Mt. and Mrs. McVicar left for Bufâ€"|schools will be sent ont this wook einnred on S d k d falo and the St. Lawrence; and on | The grants this year are about 25 xubâ€"cot‘-:emittee was appointed _ to. their return will leave for Rosetown. | per cent. less tnan former years. orer plans and recommend f Sask. Mr. Fâ€" Krug, Berlin, Dr. H.; S. s they consider . to be a suitable: Frug, S¢. Louis, Mo., Mr. and Mrs.| â€" MANY NEW RESIDENCES. â€" |iDE The next meeting will be _ Â¥ HH. B. Moore, Galt, were outâ€"ofâ€"town .\ _|2t the call of the chairman. aA zuests., Although Welland had a ennd hnild_ wore a pretiy travelling dress of 'dem blue. blue hat, and carried â€" a cluster of mauve orchids and lilies. Miss EHelen Murray, a cousin, â€" was Dride in ‘Favistock. the marriage of Miss Annie May Krug,â€"daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Krug, to Mr. Neil McVicar .of Rosetown, Sask., â€" was solemnized by the Rov. R. B. Stevâ€" SCHMITTâ€"GASIMEIER, A quiet wedding took place at 2.30 o‘cléck on Thursday at the _ home of the groom‘s parents, Rev. and Mrs J. _ A. _ .Schmitt, _ at _ Berlin _ The marriage took | K. C,. Church at “&r&? ll. Bept. 4rd, of Charles J. Weber. toormâ€" TULLOCKâ€"BLASCHKE, "Victori C At a banquet on Saturday ~ afterâ€" noon the Guelph Canadian Club reâ€" sumed its work for the fall and winâ€" ter season of 1913â€"14. Principal Macâ€" Cormack, founder and President _ of the club, occupied the chair, assisted by. the Viceâ€"President, exâ€"Mayor John Newstead. There was a record atâ€" tendance of members, _ far exceeding the expectations of the officers. The Ulub was organized on Dec. 6th 1888 CANADIAN CLUB RESUKES r|Fire and Light Committee on Monâ€" â€"| day the members decided to recomâ€" e | mend thf purchase of a_ pulmotor schools will be sent out this week.|!O bt° crected on nmmw:m The grants this year are about 25 xubâ€"co;:nittee wa; appoin t:. per cent. less taan former years. oift plans and recommend wl they cgnxldct to . be a';uitlnble:bg p s ing. The next meeting will be.> . MANY NEW RESIDENCES. at the call of the chal § Although Welland had a good buildâ€" â€"â€" * ing boom last year, that has almost | HORSE FELL ON TRACK. doubled this year, the permits _ for > the month of August being . $38,100, d%"g:f“"":n c ty po “-i and for the first eight months of this on the thack of the ;I.Yd"‘““‘“ yesr £850,008, nearly all. of Shit 4s invagdiateny i8‘ 1 1 of the waos for residences, of which thero has frlely in front 0 °‘:= been a shortage. car. The motorman put the 4 ue on immediately, but not before h . ting the horse. The animal was qui SELECTING JurORS. seriously injured and may have 4o Judge Chisholm, Mayor Euler, Warâ€" [ killed. The Stratford City Council at the regular .meeting Monday night, inâ€" creased the salary of City Treasurer Williany Lawrence by two _ bundred dollars per annum j3, _ __) 33 _ 308 _ a‘ Ihe home of| Agriculturists in Kent County .. w Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McKay, Queen appeal to the Department of Agrict St. S., Sunday and Monday. ture to take steps to stamp F fi w« pest which has caused great Mrs. H. Taylor of Brantford â€" and to the bean crop this year. ; Mrs. ‘Thos. Robinson of Windsor are . S spending a few days at the h;)mle‘ :_l ELMIRA FAIR DATES. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson, 2 ic + $ iong 51. The dates of the Elosira Fair Ba l umm been erroneously uvem:: :} :’1 WILL BUY A PULMOTOR. newspapers as Septâ€"} § . The correct, dates of the Fait are S6 â€"Ar¢â€"2~â€"meatineâ€"â€"afâ€"tbheâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" n en en ns OMO bleaches, cleanses and purifies white clothes without their being spread in the sun. Saves cloudy day delays. OMO cleanses quickly and easily. All the hard work is done away with. OMO removes coffee, tea, cocoa, fruit stains, etci w ii4 OMO is a scientific, o:?'gen washing powder thatcleanses linens andwhite clothes without harm to themost delicatefabrics. OMO doesn‘t hurt the hands. OMO washes â€" white clothes white INCREASED:. Directions are simple and easy to folâ€" low. You get a spotlessly white, perâ€" fectly sanitarywash. Norubbing. OMO does the sun‘s work, for white things. € Safe and sure but must not be used Iloif colored r e\,o miel:ln.,‘ woollens o ‘*% l At (rocer‘,l Oc e can be overcome ‘by the NEAL.: DAY TMENT. Call upon, dress m::a The Ngal Institute. 18 ST. ALBANS ST., TORONTO. â€"___ _TELEPHONE N. 2087. ‘ IN THREE DAYS. r ameig :.* ‘"My husband fsn‘t Imded whiskey any moreâ€"he doesn‘t_ it and . won‘t look at it.â€" I a ©xpress my gratitude â€"â€"." Â¥Fr genuine letter among the scores can show you, _ proving shsol that the L Saved her i Husband Weber to Abrens street was con ed on Friday dnd work was con CAd during the afternoon on the struction of a concrete sidewalk Ahrens street from iYoung to toria streets. 6 CONSTRUCTING SIDEWALKS Fair on _ We pair of high carying off the first prize for the teain of _ roadsters _ at the Well wON FIRST PRIZE. Mr. A.C. Ouickfalm 3 At grocers, l UC. + & Co. Png;‘l'emy“?dl:\gn;;:mo O new concrete sidewalk o sidg _ of Collega street DRINK HABIB been _ sent men who es from the :‘ Cotnstock, oy .Johnson They â€" are reward â€" of with bis