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Sl0. 200 C200 onE C toir. Miss Rosa Breithaupt. . f Célloâ€"Setectedâ€"Mrs. Zeller, Vocalâ€"(a) _ Grey Dayâ€"Winnifred C A Kraf, (b) stin Unexpressedâ€"Carâ€" f ; Yacobs Bond. Miss Hess. ioâ€"Selectedâ€"Miss Emma Bean * 4 Save the King. $ xt _ meeting will be held on t the thiPd of January, 1914, at â€" the . 3 â€" Bofte of Mrs. E. Prowde Seagram, * . Weterlo® _ Miss Clement and _ Miss % CHWi®hoint are the Convenors and the w. _‘ mebting promises to be a gord one. | * .« The tomp&rs for the day will be| & ‘.“]A_“|| MOaseed 1 4* The E: £ Skating @ s 52. *"* * to + season, a Pianoâ€"Cantique d‘ Amourâ€"Lisztâ€" Miss Kirby. > Vocalâ€"The New Borp Kingâ€"L‘Es eife Mc se c cCOR Pianoâ€"If 1 were a Bi Mrsg. Metcalfe, _ Vocalâ€"The Birthday of Neidlinger. Miss Bruce, PBPertâ€"Christmas Paberâ€" ©® Chamberiain Medicine Co. _ wh (eennU®e, Wil :E?%m;n, o“b! w. are _ sPend B 3 x their _ parents "*' J. M“‘“Pt. Quee }y‘ visiting Mrs. «1 _ &A reception will, Lis'tl ladies of Be «‘_â€"H&4B on the â€" aiterr ‘ . Dec. 29th, to whic _ ) ies of Beriin and W ally invited. No p t OCL! than â€" this mal all the timeâ€"and that‘s why they are so effective in cure of 'tot;:‘c,h Dioorden‘, '.m“fli' gestion, an all ‘llnn;l' 'hlih are the !o_::o- Funners biliousness. ‘Try them. 25c. a bottle Druggists and Desiers or by Mail. Aave You .gi l}o us Aftacks? Chamberlain Tablets keep the liver right up to norâ€" wish to make 'a the Opening night Th Women‘s Musical Club met last atfirday at the home of Mrs. Wm. étcalfe, Frederick Strtet, where an P?;‘“Ona“v fire programme was renâ€" Compdsers for the day will â€" be )owell @nd Nevin and the paper be readgby Mrs. Harvey Zlellet. ED90 0 97 EM NEw York on °2. °+ Werlin and Waterloo are cordiâ€" d&hvited. No personal invitation 0 than â€" this will be extended. Hion. w. L. MacKenzie King ;will be present and address the ladies. Saturday Night": At the â€" annuall lnteredfing Progr;m Suoents Adailent A id 4 bimiichs brilliant speeches delivered _ by W. _ J. Bryan, Sectetary â€" of , Vicount Campden, Sir John m.‘Hon. W. L. M. King, Hon. ncA oc iprtnafihe d wool, The members will be not. of the next meeting. & & course at Macdonald Instiâ€" Guelph, returned home on Monâ€" of the Programme. Sn nc atenein it Jection of Northwest Land i °T7 2°CISnaupt Leather Co.‘s tan Olive Boyd has 18 | industries, was 4 t for the mouas Fres i2 "°%| Alleged to Have Been Mis: |by Afre Mooday mormgge _ * *!"t â€"RBerlin 20006 a score ol her little Thursday eveDing, it being the i of her twelfth birthday . 2oering _ Bellinger of Tofonto Wisitor in the Twip City over 8t of Mr. and M Queen street South. Mary Kranz, who has péen a Sspecial feature _ oi Pa The Happenings at the County Seat "0 . At the~ annual _ Canadian Society of Decemiyer 10th, there speeches delivered â€" by Py ul0 K1 Paperâ€"Miss Jack Perâ€"Miss Jack Amourâ€"Lisztâ€" n Kingâ€"L‘Esâ€" | hawnnl ; Olive Bowman enterâ€" will not moet 2CTRY onered io ‘Grrm;m language ,aminatnms, & The Committee appointed for this !wre ReY. Mrs. Tappett, L. J. Breitâ€" ; baupt, President A. L. Bitzor, Seev. ’I-‘irst, and second Prizes were ~iven in rach class instead of oDly first price in The German School Society have again distributed prizes in the shape of German books to the successfn) pupils in Getman at the recent _ exâ€" ' At the resumption of the co" t aftâ€" er the supper hour Mrs. Heimach conâ€" tinved on the stand. Her agteement, she said, was for 480 acres, and she was infotmed oy parties who she had examine the DroDerty that it was a slougk, and covered with brush. ‘She was informed by hor agent â€" Messrs. Grauel & Riener that the â€"price paid wasâ€"aâ€"topâ€"notch one, and when _ she told them that she was told the land was a slough, they {| Mrs. Heimbach was called to â€" the :Jstand and _ related the negotiations |which were â€" entered into with â€" Mr. ) Ed. Riener, who was then a partner |in the firm of _ Schulte & Riener. Previous to: the dearh of her husband he had expressed a desire to trade | this .store for a section of Northwest land and _ Mr. Riener had consented to endeavor to arrange a trade. Sevâ€" eral propetties â€" were ProPosed bUt were not acceptable. In December oi 1910 the land in question, which was afterwards _ secured, was first â€" menâ€" tioned and was represented as firstâ€" class farm land. Early in 1911, the deal was made and she came into possesâ€" sion of the Government papers conâ€" veying | the â€" section to her. At his junctureâ€" * the court â€" adjoutrned _ for |! lunch. _ s CgDOg2 0300 0+ C200 TIDUn AEvred in a trade for a section of land _ in Alberta, _ from _ Messrs. Grauvel & Riener, a local real estate firm. ‘The deal was made in 1911, although the negotiations were commenced in 19190, Messts. Robert McKay, Toronto, and A. B. McBride, Waterloo, are acting for the plaintiff, and Messrs. E. A. DuVernet, K.C., Toronto, and J. A. Scellen for the defendants. AWARDED T0 GERMAN PUPILS AN INTERESTING ACTIO !s > uhar 5t s | The Breithaupt Leather Co.‘ un on -o.‘ F.onh'_d l““ l"lndmtrln- hrvany Airagink andiny> <f ward #irs. Thos. R. Barnett and ,sister Miss Sophia Gouder of Detroit _ are daysâ€" with Mr. and Mrs _ 4C W3 T '““""'W w * . x CRLIN 5 â€" ame. | Tamamt Butted by Tw . [ . . ul [.'.'.’.a.:".;".':.f- X. Clediént M@#t|. .. â€".. "~> 4 5‘““““ ‘t ”ssm ' mJ.'i'Ef.‘.nfi s. _ _Wes Hessenauer and Edâ€" Dunbrook spent the weekend at Mr. Wm. she was told the land Heimbach assured her that land, and those a{:d whyicAh fig-ured _|get of an explosion taking place Aisâ€" |appeared. On the easterly _ side i _|the barkâ€"house the flames spread to | the leachâ€"house, â€" where the large 'ilearh tanks _ were installed. This | building was _ of frame constructed Jwith a heavy tin covering. While the fire was fietrce on the inside the covâ€" ering kept it from spreading. _ The beamâ€"house, where the hides are preâ€" pared before the drying process, alto caught fire and was totally â€" destrayâ€" ed. The heavy fireâ€"wall of tin _ eept the flames within this area of the } Flames Spread Quickly. ‘ The flames spread quickly from the barkâ€"sheds _ to the boiler room and it was feared that an explosion would take place. Fortunately _ the steam secured an exit and all | danâ€" Two lines of hose were taid from the Company‘s private hydraut â€" on the south side, but the pressure was decidedly weak. and it was nécessary to use one line of hose for a short time in order to quench a fire that at that time required at least gix lines of hose. Wher direct pressure was available four and five lines of hose were attached to the two hydrâ€" ants but the service was inadequate owing to the foprâ€"inch main lea&hg from the city‘s mains being _ too small to feed the numerous streams. 8 The fire was discovered shortly asftei barkâ€"mill where Theodore Lopsig was op E‘o that he imade his escape and in so doing tha hésd And se Cmil ooo 99 C 100 00 CCC E2RIME SUBHOâ€" ed. As stated before the fire had gained rapid headway. and the entire pfant appeared doomed. was on a practice run as usual â€"at that hour of the day. and was in the vicinity. of the Five Points. It was necessary for the drivers to _ return to the fire station to hitch the horsâ€" es to the No. 1 hose wagon, but, tha‘ teams were at the fire within â€" fifteen minutes after the first alarm soundâ€"l w q0 0epape c ods § Alarm Sent 1a. __When the alarm was seat in â€" to the fire station about 8.45 o‘clock, unfortunately one of the fire â€" teams whate se k 00 cas ukalcl. Coct C020 oue Dreq "___ NC1 0ESCC, as several motors have recently been instalied and _ | work of finishing the leather in process of manufacture will be con . | toâ€"morrow. ‘The boilers, it is believed, have not been _ damaged. , | Breithaupt expressed his apprec?tion of the work of the firemen &n ; of the many willing workers wio assisted in removing the leather ||the dry tunnels. \ ho 5s plant, and the firemen worked 1 Cause is Unknown. iantlyl in keeping the adjoining The direct cause of what proved to|iPES Saturated with water to be the most disastrousâ€"fire experiencâ€"|Yent the spread of the flames. ed this year in Berlin, appears t0 b€} * _ wiaterlog‘s p; Departmen a mystery. Theodore Lopsig, who a i C % operates the barkâ€"grinder was in| The five men undéer Chief _ Icharge of the grinder while severaj|from the W““",“ department other workmen were hauling _ bark |¢d about 9.30 o‘clock, about |t from the sheds at the rear of the minutes after being notified. building. Lopsig noticed fames â€" is. |Started work in the very thick suing from below the grinder, â€" and the fire and did effective work, his first impulse was to try to ex.{Sidering the weak water service tinguish what appeared to be _ an | tet the fire was got under con incipient fire. _ This was fruitiess, llne_ of hose was laid to the however, and in making his escape he|Main at the _corner of _ Mar suffered several severe burns _ anq|Avenue and Withelm street:l and required medical attention. preSsure was all that aaul Two lines | Direct pressure was available in a short time after the firemen | bad ecommenced their work of preventing the total destruction of the plant, and four lines of hose were playing on the flames, but all of them were excentionally) weak. This was due to the fact that the main leading from the city‘s main on Margaret Avenue was only a fourâ€"inch pipe and insufâ€" ficient for more than at least two streams. Shortly after nine o‘clock the, Waterloo fire department was sent Lor. and within twenty minutes were on the scene rendering valiant assist. ance. By ten o‘clock the two departments had the fire under control and had ‘succeeded in preventing the flames from spreading to the most | valuâ€" able buildings of the plant, the dry tunnels and finishing departinents, and these were saved, tosther with their contents. A large staf of willâ€" ing helpers assisted in taking the fiished leather from the latter buildâ€" ings when it appeared as if the entire tannery would be gutted. _ Presiâ€" dent L. J. Breithaupt was one of the hardest workers in saving _ the contents of these buildings, which fortunately were not damaged fto anvâ€" great »xtent. at [ Two lines of hose were attached t but the pressure was miserably weak called for. In order to get a more eff fight the fire with one stream â€"until di meantime, the flames gained rapid hea to be doomed. _ _ , _ A‘arm was sent in to the fire station, and notwithstanding the fact that one of the teams was out on the usual practice run, the fire department was on the scene within fifteen minutes after the alarm sounâ€" ded. On their arrival the flames had spread to the boiler houge and _ to the leachâ€"house. be head and neek pf _ 2 _ + 8O Golng was quite .mmy’fiu about the head and neck. The flames spread with great rapidity and in a few moments the barkâ€"mill was a mass of fAamas Weak SMALL MAN CaUsED Entire Plant was in D but FireWall at En and Heroic Work °_ the grinder. while several orkmen were hauling _ bark : sheds at the rear of the Lopsig noticed flames is om below the grinder, _ and impulse was to try to exâ€" what appeared to be an fire. _ This was fruitless,‘ and in making his escape he immedia: ited that an explosion " ce. Forttunately _ the ’ an exit and all danâ€" osion taking place Aisâ€" I L the easterly side «j . _ Prank Mate," 4 the flamesy spread to | eJ '.'}",:f.":?".': , where _ the large $s 4 o ny ete installed. This | war‘s nmq‘“g{y of frame constructeg } fO"d®g to Rédwa Water Setvice of hose were attached to the hydrant nearest the re was miserably weak, direct pressure having : order to get a more efNective pressure it was ne vith one stream until direct pressure was availab! flames gained rapid headway and the entite plant ‘tl.a.r 1 Sack to work "6"”;"“":;_\ betrindictcadichi 2 :=| COLOs anD covens .'.':':PI . _ ADotY the Reliet to the throst dod chest POT TME , | Mer: "he hrg dos | of Reltet ~ Bed, n Ra Rag«,. °. Spilate smarts and reddens,. Give ace smarts v Radway‘s Pills in such doses as will freety move ,h bowels. For a sndden cold take a 5'7.1:-4 J-:':'{;' use '1"'.'«'%' '7: # ",'"';';, of Bot '?F"nmm t once to m morn w Rrabway 20 soi xI) be gone, Prank 3t mm New York. r "My wife ‘-:h'-nu ty slok with en8a. .1 ealled in the doctor, but be fat belp Ber any. . We bave to time to be Be I M-gy own doctor and with way‘s R Relfe? anml Pills, I gave be m&ng to ‘ny'- dn.wllog-. and she back to work two days later _ Over $100,000 worth of leather was thrown out of the windows of the No. 2 beamâ€"house and the dryâ€"tunnc) building. As soon as the fire was lunder control it was returned to the building®, Chief Cook and the fAremen _ ware provided with ‘dinner by Ald. A. L. Breithaupt after their bard mornhâ€". ing‘s work. ‘ 1t is proposed to rebuild at once, and employment wiil be found â€" for the 45 employes who were at â€" work in the tannery when the fire started. j The contents of the office in front portion of the burned building were, saved by a number of willing work~' ers. I Radwayh 1 Beady | A 'nel.ia.f,f ’ While the exact amount of the inâ€" surance carried by the Company â€" on the plant was not known, it _ was estimated to be about $175,000, while ike loss is estimated at beâ€" tween $65,000 and $75,000. , _4 j3 _ _ _2C° Scen damaged. Mr. ) of the work of the firemen and also isted in removing the leather from plant, and the firemen worked _ va} iantlyl in keeping the adjoining buildâ€" ings Saturated with water to pic vent the spread of the flames. ____ â€"â€"Waterloo‘s Fire Department. _ The five men undér Chief Katges from the Waterioo departméent artivâ€" ed about 9.30 o‘clock, about twenty minutes | after being notified. They started work in the very thick _ of the fire and did effective" work, conâ€" sidering the weak water service. Af ter the fire was got under control a Tine ‘of hose was laid to the _ city main at the . corner of Margaret Avenue and Wilhelm street, and â€"the pressure was all that could be desitâ€" J 23 L It is of the pioneetr industries of Beriin, | MemGers presen SD i l‘t.';rl::u came from Germany . to :-:l Smyth, D f as a at the age of Sixâ€" , Sattlier, Pe ) ATER smVEE teen gears. His original business capâ€" | Staebler, Miss e :ld"u m.“v‘:icn he had earned py |#aty Pequegnat. yomatems labor. T buil his _ tanâ€" 8 .MhmdMM'.m’mhhm.humnvm. fmegect i betweenr $65,000 and $75,000 funo-g them disastrous fires in the| The report of ) years 1869 and 1871. ‘The present|W. Shephard wa 830 o‘clask _s musacs o .0 ... !DFIGk structure, north of ihma im gp | i [PNord w Covered by Insurance / 30° nearest the tannery, ’mi‘l:: .; ct pressure having not been 'Georgil _pressure it was necessary to !ud wi pressure was available. In the ons of and the entivte plant appeared Sole Le The time after the firemen bad _‘ Leather BT Assteuxarc o pilll I e spa uol UE ty sl6k with infiuâ€" r‘f{ but be friled to o time to be sick. lor and wifh Radâ€" continued | from i win sfi sc l €2 MBC ICCEMYCLS They | when â€"Mr. H. L. Janzen was going to of [fulfil his promise made at the joint conâ€" | meéting of the City Council and Park Atâ€" | Board _ on July _ 5th, to contribute 1 a $300 to the Board on Condition that ‘ity | the "site for the. Bulflalo Forge Co. ret} was granted by the _ Board. Ald. the (ieo. RumPel, it was stated, had paid sirâ€" :fi $100 promised by him at the e time to the City Treasurer. The Board instructed Chairman Hikâ€" A*r to confer . with the City Soliciâ€" in~i'°"‘ and take such Tegal action _ as on thgymaydeemeyinotderw ras | fecover tha $300. 4 m).’ Mayor Euler reported regarding the beâ€" adoption of the House ol Relfuge reâ€" Port by the County Council consentâ€" e, | in3 ‘to the sale of the ‘‘Poorâ€"House or | Pash"‘ to the city for park pUrposes, ck | and the . Proposition was officially | q. j fatified by the Board. Imiediate | at | SteP$ will be tamen to secure the deed| re , for _the Property. A kâ€" j Tie Board consented to paying the | 4 !eumm used during the winter montns |" s | for the â€" lights to be placed _ around!® e / the Victoria Park Lake by the Com | p) : Inission for the beneft af ans crcull. | s gl 20e 0 EmE OCVE UVE ne«t time yon are in town. Soid by drugrists everywhere, $1 a bottle, 8 lor{'».nl-ouk for a copy of ofit book 9e A We ud t 1 ©), 150 ask for a copy '.";Tm‘tholfihth +, ‘Inission for the benefit of the skaters 4s arranged by Mayor Euler. The Board also gave instructions that | a BUmber of benches be placed along the bar"s for the Use ot the skaters. Th financial statement for the year was presented by Secretary Levyes, showing receipts amounting to . $6,â€" ::5;’38. and balance of $778.83 on nd . Pro n norepeis company _ omm t 00E C eC Et * ; _ a moeeting of the Beriin Park Board on Friday, evering Mayor Euler _ was asked by the memi#ers when. Mr. H. L. Janzen was going to tul@!‘hia Pm:niae made at the joint miatine c# 4k ril U Park â€" Board â€"Tâ€"ec Steps to Recover ”W%romdby Mr. H. L. Janzen At ‘a meeting of \the NC ibtaiy indfi Abidaad work. The Company are large _ emâ€" Ployers of male labor in theit tannéyâ€" ies and other enterprises, t 22o NOC Coce # E 10000000008 292 0 WBR o 1 Tme report of Principal Forayth @ ; . @6TY in Berlin, he had many reverses, a ThsPector‘s Report. !mln«uml Classes follows : > .‘ " > among them disastrous fires in . the he rePort of School Inspector F.! Dear Sir :â€" . o 4 !y-n 1869 and 1871. The present| W. Shephard was Presented, and in a| ! beg to supmit the hno\n‘%j i brick structure, morth of the G.T.R.| mast inferestimg document. in referâ€" { port :â€"â€" "~"3 D) â€" [ was built in the Tatter year and has/ence to tmo teachets generally .the reâ€" or iu. * <Sl | heop recently remodelled, wodernized, [port stated that they had atighed a| prtelies .. YaoR output, 3 high average ability. Thie work of ev of Nov. 4th, ‘.‘ Since 1890 the business hes been | the ~ janitors is also most -.um'uZ".L students have n conducted as a joirt stock company, | tory. During last yeat there "“!‘nekly. The present tetm will i with Louis _ J. Breithaupt as Presiâ€" | 2450 enrolled, _ and the nuner 3t on Dec. 19th, making '&u ove rnvin? ow of whime mane se (Bemmtfe 196. Abont ate ho . e iss in wl ap ho tane Hghee t eri > to! w ve _ been . > F brought up as t::m,:maad are pracâ€"| 884 of that nuimber 61 were granted Nights of Meetings. > \B tical business men. :'l‘ingh Schoolo' :::;:::e I:leemfi;::' For the first ten lessons the * 8e 5 The Penetang tamnery, one hundred y others 9 " / sions were beld on ‘ Tuesday: . amA ’mfle’ due North of Toronto, on the |48¢ are entrolled elsewhere. The |reâ€" Thursday of eath week, butâ€" ainte 28 . 'agorginn Bay, was built in 1881â€"83,| POIt further stated that the insPector moving the sewing class to Nictori® ith e l ang i ; | had made a comparison covering : 10 4 E " s ‘ud with its various additions is now a compatison sechool it has been found F4 Is pears of the total registration â€" for * s Miovirs . one of â€"the largest and moSst modern each | yéar in the â€" two fowrth book change the nights for sewing / to MoR® â€" Sole Leather Tanneties in Canada. d en Of e :ha tofat rg'}m.'gg’ day and . ‘Thursday. ‘In this s ‘The Company‘s Product of _ Sole Tor e;«fllv;m in ‘the s & book tion I lhye been asked by & ‘Leathor, both that manufactured â€" at classes, and found that u”m“‘wm.‘ ttable majority of the others: to have . Berlin and at . enetang, find _ sale tio® in the former _ case averages Mondav and Thursday nights Ey$ ihronghont the Dominion of Canads, | {m,/ 70 per cent. of that in the lat. (MS%e3d Of Tuesday ond Thursday, f9€ . from Halifax to Vancouver, as _ also ter, for five years Catlies, , the classes at the Collegiate. . : + w l?se:::ounqhnd, Great Britain, and "Should the average be maintained Recommendation. S id 8 * loraPetiodoln'eyeanfiem # ! Cut Soles and Leather Counters are 1t the end ‘of that time iw the mumâ€"}, Thé room Provided for the x also manUfactured in Berlin. This is ber _ of fourth book pupils alone|*!25%es at Victofia School is ~ P sa 2 SeParate Department, and consUmes | m ourg imean about 160, with a prot | 20aPted and â€" well artanged for Ti# as much sole leathér as two 12rge | joly proportionate inctease in each of| PUTPOSE, aid quite sufficient for the | shoe _ factories would, The average the other books. . _ :fFequirements of ‘the present class. 1t > shoe maker nowâ€"aâ€"days huys his 50l€ | aigeq, Rave therefore acted prudentâ€" |Will be well to note however,‘> that â€" leather ready cut instead of â€" cutting ly in taking steps to secure Optfons( 18 this class grows in nunmber,â€" Cl ,i’ it himself, in the :lld r‘::t:oned m:: om proPerties that are considered|it Wust do, additiongl -m: P â€"â€" per, thus saving valuab ime, equired,; ani : these ousht :t >\ ‘tus gettinlg just the grade and weight of|***@bl¢ as Sites for future achoots. |B6 requi C Sn Sindbernanianndtr . 3 222. â€"_+ wWas founded â€" in. the a ?::‘l.:.y the late Louis Breithsupt and bas the distinction of be‘ng on: TO BE TAK requires for his spécial â€"orwrite to YOFTANNERY} REPORT oF iNDUsTrRIAL Mrs. Armitage of Winnipeg â€" wrote | [ ©ou asking that part of the fees paid ny | f MAtu ber for t@ition for ber daughter _ be t'c‘ retunded, as she had only attended for P two mohths, before removal from the t / Pr city. _ _A resoluticon was passed in x:: March fast that all fees for the seeâ€" ond and third Commercial should be .. AY paid in advance for the school year. | J "ext: ‘This was done to keep students â€" at n school for when they get into these hicher forms. it was pointed out they 1B / *, qften accept positions, and the class ine, but did mot favor joining the disâ€" trict. The matter was again referred to the committee which has had the matter in charge. . P ‘unithat #h : 200100 ! Referred to Committee. A contmunication from the Waterl0o Council _ in referente . to the High ESchbol addition was received. It stated that the Council supported the resolution passed at the joint meetâ€" ’ A Substantial Balance. : _ , A report had been prepared showing the financial conditio® of the Board at the end of the year, and . despite the heavy improvements carried on & balance of $1346.09 is shown withâ€" out the government grants. 5 ‘The kindergarten â€" teachers asked that the maximum of $650 be raised, and submitted a list of salaries Paid in other towns and cities, showing that they _ paid more than Beriin. Therte are seven of these teachers, five . of whom have been receliving $650. The. matter was left in the hands of the eommtteetobea”olntedatfiah& giuning of the New Yegr. â€" High School _ er ndred | Many others of t the | 484 are enrolled e 1â€"83, | Port further stated s now | Aad made a comp; pdern gears of the total a each yéar in the cop, |Tl2SSes, _ with the 5C1 [for each year i ** |classes, and found sale tion in _ the form« ‘202> / about 70 per cent. also ter, for five years e and *«*Should the aver for a Period of five .""°| ut the end of that s is ber _ of fourth be es | would mean about | ESss ---vâ€"-â€"-qum, UT behalf of the German Schoot Asso tiation, that Mr. FP. W. Shephard be aPpointed German â€" School Inspector for Berlin, which was ratified hy {he ! ronger fan. â€" °0 â€" fOi_$M#8â€"Season was held on Th lack of stronger fan. sVening in the CJubâ€"rooms and. .A resolution was passed authoriz well attended by members and ; ing the purchase of 4 pMifey for the | irtends. Iq tnc absence of Pré fan, to provide better ventilation * IR.OJ. Haley the chair was oct the Collegiate as requested, also the by Viceâ€"President â€" M. S, awarding aft a tendér to contractot I fwp splendid addresses wer Diettich for the pPlacing of wire mettâ€" ed by Messrs. B. W. N. ing in front of the window in the ‘A.; and C. M. Bezzo, ‘whi 'a basket ball room â€" at the Collegiate, tentively listened to And . at. $33.80 tme Athletic Committee to 'tffinted. The former SPoke oR: Pay haif. s ufln oS e It further urbéd that some action hehk'eninrenrdto‘inmlfingutâ€" 1 seven have withdrawa, leaving the prestht attendance at 25¢6, or 16 mote than allowed by the regulations for the present staff. Â¥ 23. l k Liberal Ideal," and in â€" Insbecter Appointé;. maBner traced . the hi a in ChOMAG and t Mr. A. L. Hitget recommeanaad an h the TAidare ' MES Abae in Sustt ie ts +3 salary to commence at $850 per anâ€" num. . @ =~ The report of Principal Forsyth of the Collegiate gave the total enroll« ment for the term as 263. of these RePort of Management Cammittée. The rePort of the Management Comâ€" mittee of the Collegiate Institlité reâ€" commended that Miss â€" Lulu M. phi}â€" ip, B.A., be appointed to fill thé poâ€" tition of Miss Lee who resighed. "The malarw 420000330 w 13 C se O e TivAL uc ons 1_yC ue o â€"Sel ber _ of fourth book pupils alone|*!288%es &t Victofia School is _ would mean about 160, with a propâ€"|@@aPted and . well arraniied for able proPortionate inctease in each of| PUTPOSE, afd quite sufficient fér the other books. . ; Feauirements of ‘the present Clis8. «‘You have therefore acted prudentâ€" [Will be well to note however,‘> it in taking steps to secure optfons|i# this class grows in number, wi om proGerties .that are â€"considered|it uzt do, additionsl machitics 4 suitable as sites fot future schoots. â€" |B¢ fequired,; and : these ought ‘to > â€" â€" â€" faotpPower in order to giveths 6 RePort of Management Cammittee. |ator® an oPPortunity : to© Tatnâ€" The rePort of the Management Comâ€"|f0 Rindi¢ $h6 class of machifi¢ mittee of the Collegiate Institite re. | 30 b° required. later. â€" Threp: j rommended that Miss â€" Lulu N. phij.|Al f0OtBower machifics cain be #608 Want Salaries Raised. ; The Board of Education wound UP dwirdles down. Mr. E. ? ;th m’:-mm ,‘.:. M-d.yovu»':..‘u*‘ Cbjéction to granting » ) W % he i P sele Paditiomusr mt Motone in cained 6 vare . Honsterger presided,.. and the trouble for when children 1éft " members present were, Mesers .J. A.| they would ast to have niomies â€" Lakg, Smyth, Dr. Huehnerghard, Bitâ€" ‘Ainded if the term was nof. Aam Set, Sattier. Peauesnat n°., } "!F Aindéed Refund Graated ratified by ditions than Scott‘s Emulsidn, \ _ Avoid -huw.m «4 Sextracts‘‘ or "‘active prinel ‘they are not cod Hiver oil, ®rgy _by taking Scolt‘s Emukion ‘ :fivfh?-hbecause it is essentially nourishmentâ€"not a drug m m-ua 6r alcohol that stime ere is pure, rich medical nourishmeént in every drop WWich Sature appropriates to ensich the skowine tha Â¥mn.2, _ .=_ â€""2°C PHmAnE I skowing the *mportant Part the Bikk haw taken for ages in .the develof || meRt and Prosperity of countries. He | ProÂ¥ed that all law.is hased pou 5 laws laid down it ©Holy Writ, s cldimed that the gfeat Lead 5 , litital Parties have been "by the Bible. _ A hearty vote ot thanks ; Wa$ tendeted hoth speakers, _ : .. # Walne-'whp :[e. nervous “ and â€"perhaps more te i# her strength as great? tces of the body. _ _ _ Probably nothing is more popalit th physicians for just such opmâ€" mogsted ‘very ‘conveniently> present room. «yegh on the genuine ‘est rally of the LaUel ‘"A Nation and in a most â€" uoi X #ig