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4 The dead by the Woodbine Hotel fire now number four. â€" Still only ~* 1wo bodies have been recovered, but it ts not doubted~ that‘ the two °_ missing men have perished. SPECIALITIES : wours : FITS, NERVE, SKIN, 10 to 8.30 BL0O0D, K)DN EY, BENITO â€" URINARY, ~~ Chronic and Domplicated Diseases Bonsultation Personally or by Letter | FRE E During the evening an address was read by Mr. HMy. Betznor and â€" Miss lla Lanken presented Mrs. Wildfang with some handsome china. \rs Wildfang nsade a suitable reply. At the _ conclusion _ of, this part of the programme, luncheon was served, Fr ends and neighpors to the numâ€" ber of forty, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wildfang, 35 Scett St., on Saturday evening to celebrate the anniversary _ of Mrs. Wildfang‘s birthday. A surprise it was indeed, she not having the slightest intimaâ€" tion of what was going to take place. The waters of the Grand which roe eight feet at Hridgeport have cariies down the | ice, | but the lce is pilod high on _ either bank, showing _ the Path _ which _ the water took n its Tampage. â€" WATERS RECEDING The dead are Max Cohan and Fred. Levenson, New York, Chas. Wilâ€" mot, Relleville, and Wm. Jefitey ci Straticng, a traveiler for McClary‘s of London. D. Millar, of the C.P.R., Montreal, who was reported _ missâ€" ing, and believed to be one of the bodies recovered, was located _ tuis morning at another hotel. « Torento, Mar. 18.â€"(Can. l’rcss.)â€"'l‘ho{e was much confusion at the scene oi the fire at the Woodbine Hotel, in which at least two persons and possibly five perished. ‘IThe body recoveted soon after midnmght was first taken for Max Cohan and another found this morning about eleven o‘clock for Fred Levenson, both of New York. Later acquaintances statâ€" ed verv positively that the remains were nrither of these. It is now beheve? that the body found last is that of Charles Wilmot, a _ well known horseman of Beilleville, and the remnins supposed to have â€" been those oi Cohan are pelieved to be those of a man named Millar, _ Wilmot was in the hotel last might ant lay down for a sleep,; leayâ€" ing an order to be called to attend the hockey match. He has not been seen since. FIVE ARE BELIEVED 10 | HAVE PERISHED IN THE WOODBINE HOTEL FIRE SURPRISED â€"| Athemew Edison Gylinder I Phonograph is‘a‘m DISTRICT NEWS | bined with rarer sweetness. Hear a Blue Amberoi at your Edison dealer‘s today. When this marvelously impervious tip rests the surface of the unbreakable B?Q. A-I'::I Record, the heavier presure can produce but new Edison Phonograph with a diamondâ€"point reproducer. rarer sweetness, mellower, stronger tone. _ He has equipped every It was appropriate that when Mr. Edison was seeking the utmost fi‘fecuon in sound reproâ€" duction he should that this power lay in the diamond. He discpvered it in the course of morg than 2,500 experiâ€" ments, always looking toward _ _=â€"===>=~=_ €AJYROMOD Ub CCVDOiam _ Cocouian welnut and oek. A complete line of Edison Phonographs and Records will be found at MRS, J. DOERSAM, FOUR BODIES FOUND. King Street, Waterloo 000 9 |â€" Toâ€"morrow (Tharsdary _ will _ be Dafodil Do at the Daughters of the nours : Empire Tea Room. The ladies _ in 10 to 8.30 charge will be Mrs. Perey Pearor, Vrs. D. A. Bean,. Miss Millie Clemâ€" ~â€"â€" \ens and Miss: Mover. _ ‘Theseâ€" ladies will be glad to welcome all friends Phore Main oi the tuberculosis sanitarium, _ to 2084 which worthy cause the receipts are being devoted, {_ At a meeting of t Toronto _ Live ; Stock Exchange, March 12th, it was ‘the sense of the meeting, that _ the ’;rrsnlution ef the Exchange providing dor a deduction of $2.00 per head on | 111 horned cattle sold on Markets in (the City of Torento, he put in force April 1st next, as was originally teâ€" golved. } MINARD‘S LINIMENT CURES BCRXS, te,. DAFFODIL DAÂ¥ pMEET ON FRIDAY. DFEHORNX YOUR CATTILE ucing point of . UNHIT HOUSES CLOSED Thr deatlt of Wesley Porter, reâ€" Perted to have heen over one hundâ€" red years oi age, occurred toâ€"day from _ kidney trouble. Porter was born a slave in Lexington, Kentucky. EscaPinx after his master‘s death, he tame to Canada. He has lived here for over fifty vears. The owner of the horse found in the Reinhardt swamp last Friday morning and _ which has bf‘?l in charge of High Constable Huber for several days, has been found. He is a Galtonian and _ the horse ran away from him in Galt and wanderâ€" ed as far north as Breslau. DEATII OF CENTENARIAN. The Equalization Contmittee of the County Council will meet on Friday morning at 10 o‘clock. The commitâ€" tee this year is a large one, being composed of the reeves of the difierâ€" eut municipalities. OWNER IS FOUND C 48 *z@% drive and o Taly des Fo4 Edison Amberola 1 spring motor, worm geaf Germen Aeronauts Held as Spies. BERLIN, March 18.â€"Hans Berlinâ€" er, the German aeronaut, and two companions, hay~ been imprisoned at Kirgischansk, Russia, since Feb. 10, on suspicion of espionage. They bad landed in the Ural Mountains after a voyage of 47 hours from Germany. .The cause of the fire ‘: not know~ definitely, but it is believed to have started from a spark from a locomoâ€" tive on the company‘s private switch. The flames were noticed first in the early afternoon, and for »+veral hours the firemen fought to keep them unâ€" der control a~d prevent them spreadâ€" ing o adjoining buildings. Meanwhile, neighbors had been &roused, and woere able to save three children, a girl, aged two, and a boy of 10, children of McAuley, an:! a boy of 10 who war visiting them, and who were sleeping upstairs. i Heary Loss In Sarnia. SARNIA, Ont., March 18. â€" F‘re yesterday afternoon totally destroyed the plant and contents of the John Goddison Thresher Co. The loss, which is covered by insurance, is in the neighborhood of $250,000. ,_ Thomas McAuley and three chilâ€" dren were rescued and two young women servants, the Misses Mcinerâ€" ney and Crosby, saved themselves by jumping from an upper window. /‘ Adair was the first to become aware o0‘ the danger. He managed to get out. Then he broke open a back door and made his wey to the room on the ground floor occupied by the proprietor and his wife and baby. McAuley was saved, but his wife was suffocated. The dead are: Mrs. Thomas Mcâ€" Auley, agcd about 40; an infa=t child; her sixâ€"yearâ€"old boy; and Miss Josephine Callagh»~. ' The fire broke out at 7.30, and had made .considerible headway beâ€" ‘fore the guests who were mostly at dinner were aware of it. When the alarm was given men and women surged through the rooms and pasâ€" sages, up the stairs, shouting, crying, one or two women fainting, and beâ€" fore anyone was aware of it the fire engines drove up with clanging gongs, the escape ladders were against the walls, the ~remen were in the building dragging the lengths of home along, whiie the frantic guests rushed from room to room, corridor to corridor, striving to save their goods and chattels. Four Perish In Brechin. BRECHIN, March 18.â€"Four lives were lost when fire early yesterday, destroyed the Brechin Hotel. That more did not perish is due to the bravery of a boarder, Vic or Zdcir. Edmund S. Giles, of Montreal, may be a third victim of the fire, as the injuries he sustained when he jumped from a second storey window were very extensive. Both his legs were fractured, and his back is thought to be broken. Mr. Giles was found lying on â€"Pearl street in a semiâ€"conâ€" scious condition. He was dressed only in his underclothes, and had apparâ€" ently been unaware of the fire until it had gained such great headway that he was cut off from the fire escape, a short distance from his room. He was taken to the General Hospital. was noticed issuing through the ecracks around the door. Mr. Lee, who was familiar with the hotel, immediâ€" ately burried to the ~~li and broke down the door of room 304. â€"His friends followed him to the fire esâ€" cape. Mr. Lee «»ntinued down the escape, but Coben and Levenson reâ€" membered the dog and re‘urned for it. That was the last seen of them until a search was pursued after the fire was brought under control and the charred remains of Cohen were found amongst the debris of the third floor with those of the dog. The body was taken to the morgue, and the search continued for the remains of Jevenson, but at an early hour this morning they had not been recovered. However, there is no Joubt that Levâ€" enson perished in the flames. The finding of the body of Cohen was the sequel to a frantic searcu. It was only when the firemen made their final round to assure themselves that the fire was out that the ghastâ€" ly discovery was made. During this search the valuable jewelry of Mlu} Elsa Rvan, leading woman with the ‘"‘Peg o‘ My Heart" company at the‘ Royal Alexandra Theatre, which had fallen from the third floor, was disâ€" covered intact in the bascmenit. Sevâ€" eral members of the company lost their entire belongings. ; Mr. Lee, of 12 West 119th street, New York, occupied rooms on the third floor. The three men were sitâ€" ting in Coben‘s room when the smoke In an effort t> save a valued bullâ€" dog that Max Coben and Fred Levenâ€" son, both of New York, went back to their deaths after having en led to safety by Mr. Arthur Lee. The three injured are: Edmund S. Giles, Montâ€" real, (probably fatally hurt); C. E. Edwards, New York, and Wm. Gra~, assistant manag r of the hotel. I Bundred and Fifty Thousand Dollar Fire In Woodbine H« tel In Toronto Results In Death of Two Jews and Fatal Injuries to Mcutreal Manâ€"Boarder Proves Hero Joss was caused in a fire which deâ€" stroyed the Woodbine Hotel, one of Toronto‘s bestâ€"appointed and most modern bostelries, between 7.30 and 9 o‘clock last night. iMEN SOUGHT TO sAVE Dog ’ TORONTO, March 18. â€" Two men were burned to deatbh, one man was probably fatally injured, two men were seriously injured and $150,000 | Needles Thrust In Brain. | EDMONTOQN, March 18. â€"» The death occrâ€"red r fcw days ago of a | fourâ€"yearâ€"old negro girl named Lows, who lived with «tepâ€"narents at 449 , Callagher streei. | Coroner Dr. Forin made # postâ€" ( mortem examinction and log. thâ€"t ‘ there were ‘ve needles th ; into | the brain _hrou~" the skullk _ Warned Agâ€"inst the Theatre. ; WINNIPEG, March ©8, â€" Archâ€" bishop Langevin has issue instrucâ€". ttons forbidding his clergy from nt-' tending theatres â€"i moving pictures shows, and urging them to warn their , people from attemding such phoos.! The ~rchbishop &lss forbids the ; >1¢â€" | ing of dances for the afd of any | church organization, and isswes &\ general warnin., against the new dances. â€" The child carried heavy lifa insurâ€" ance. f The stepfather, William Lowe, ani his wife, have been takep into â€"â€" tody. ~ country will be all the stronger beâ€" cause Nationalist Ireland has shown that it has been willing to make a great sacrifice for peace." ‘Bpeaking for myself andâ€"smy colâ€" leagues, and I believe, the Ifigh naâ€" tion," Mr. _ Redmond â€" ¢obtinued, "‘these principles are our last word. Beyond them one lnch we canndt, and we will not go. If force is ‘Interposâ€" ed, that force will be mo! with Jorce. The party of the demrocracy of this Redmond Promises To Meet Ulster With Her Own Weapons. LONDON, March 18.â€"John Redâ€" mond, léader of the Irish N@tfonalist party, pregided over the Irish Nationâ€" alist banquet here last night, and in responding to the toast, ‘"Ireland, a Nation," said:.‘"In a few short weeks in the absence of a politi¢al earthâ€" quake the Home Rule Bill will be a law of the land, probably im préciseâ€" ly the form in which it now atands." Yoshida, said to bave been the inâ€" termediary totween officials of the German electrical firm of Siemens and Schuckert Co. and Japanese navyâ€" aJ officials, committed suicide in Toâ€" kilo in prison yesterday. Two hundred and fifty Wellesley, Mass., students and 100 oth>r perâ€" sons, including members of the Taculâ€" ty and maids, fled for their lives when fire destroyed College Hall. The loss is $1,500,000. Senator Townsend, of Michigan, yesterday addressed the U.‘S. Senate advocating a.deep waterway from\ the Great Lakes to the Atlantic through the Welland Canal and the St. Lawâ€" rence river, Advises from Alaska report that Rev. Harry Fo.. the Anglican misâ€" sionary, had been in touch with Steâ€" fansson‘s white Eskimos. There are two Catholig priests also ine‘e. The visit to England of Sir Lionel Carden, th» British Minister to Mexâ€" ico, was not in any way due to repreâ€" sentations on the part of any foreign power, said Sir Edward Grey. â€" A violent storm broke down the embankment along the River Scheldt, near Termonde, Belgium, yesterday, and the greater part of the city was flooded. Elizaneth Ruih, Countess of Deâ€" von, died yesterday at Cheltenham. The countess celebrated the century of her birth on March 12. The Duke of Connaugbt has no inâ€" tention of visiting the Yukon this year, as reported in Erzlish newsâ€" papers. The latest estimates of loss of life in the stor.. over the Sea of Azov places the casualty list :t 1,200. Hon. J. D. Hazen said that the clause in Mr. Bradbury‘s bill forbidâ€" ding the discharge of sewcrage into streams should be carefully consideâ€"â€" ed. As the clause now stood, it forâ€" bade the cischarge c{ sewerzre into the ocean which was absurd, >: it could not possibly do any harm. The resolutio~n then pi.â€"sed, and both Mr. Bradbury‘s bill and the Senâ€" ate bill was referred to the new comâ€" mittee. W. F. Maclean (S. _ork) dectared that he agreed with the G@overnment that the pollution of streams was a matter for Federal control. If towns polluted streams they should be proâ€" hibited from continuing to do so. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who followed the Prime Minister, said that in his opinion a committee of the House was unnecessary. Parliament was compeâ€" tent to consider Mr. Bradbury‘s bill, and turning it over to & committee wis simply was‘ing time. The Prime Minister said the que:â€" tion wasa serious one, involving as it did not only the pollution of inâ€" sular waters, but also the pollution of international waters, and, thereâ€" fore, the Government did not intend to act bastily in the :iatter. Hon. George P. Grabam said that the appointment of the committee would put Mr. Bradbury‘s bill of unâ€" til next session. In ais opinion the Government was endeswvoring to sid» step this important matter. tion of the matter and he was thereâ€" fore asking for the appointment of a new committee. last fall, at which represert@tives from the various provinces had Bbeen present. Experts at that conference the greater part of the afterâ€" 1 shed Through. smm cmmdong ~pesueg mamer| _ â€" B* Ruthed Thowe ed IWI:: J: D. t ?l § % % ed for the ap1 oi ‘cduagii_| STORMS LEGISLA tee : lurm n&’-uu of ‘ ennrmizmmzmny vigable aters. ‘ ullr.'nu:-mcww:-v- Effort of Government to Save lution said that the com:a which| Ferguson From Losing Seat had eol:i::r:.d‘ t::‘ nb:oet“n m.u&r Working PFor Ottams tGor sion time to Anish f ~ i. & tenlcreget Aid vhan wl ment Arouses Ire of Opposit BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES. FORCE FOR FORCE. ‘earmans. sCAG ROLE RESISTED| â€" OUR BUSY NEIGHBORS }m | _ Coming to the second reading, Mr. | Rowell, offered on behal. of the Cpâ€" | position that if a bill was introduced | indemnifying Mr. Ferguson directly | it would not be opposed. | _ _Mr. Hanna, who replied for the l Government, exniainea that there was | a necessity for the zenersl amendâ€" ; ment to the act, as he understood ; that there were several other niemâ€" bers who might unwittingly be in the same position. Mr. McGarry then undertook to reâ€" ply, stating that Mr. Ferguson would not be a suppliant for favors from the Opposition, and the offered comâ€" promise was rejected. If that was the case, said Mr. Rowâ€" ell, it might be better to adjourn unâ€" til Wednesday and hold i con‘erence to ascertain the real facts. We are doing nothing less than our simple duty in attempting to preâ€" serve the dignity of the House, he said. The debate proceeded with several Opposition members discussing the action of the Speaker, .nd the moâ€" tion was declared lort. P dn e e o en t y meUwet TVs | _The bill now before the House enâ€" ]abled a man to take temporary work : from the Dominion Government, "reâ€" ; quiring professional skill or special i aualmcauon, without his forfeiting | His seat." | _ mir. Rowell then went iato authoriâ€" | ties. He quoted Bourinot to show : that the rules coull not be suspendâ€" | ed without an opportunity for disâ€" | cussion. If the ‘Government would | adopt the ordirary procedure there lwould be mo objection from the Opâ€" | position. + | ~ *‘Whatever may be said about the | first reading of the bill, the motion ; to suspend the rules must be a deâ€" | batable question. We intend to disâ€" | cuss it until we have presented our { position to the House and the counâ€" | try. We on this side will resist r w { such encroachmeni upon our rights .nnd privileges that the rules of the | House give us. It is a question far | beyond the merits of this particular | bill. It is now a question of the {rlght- of the minority in this House under the privileges given them by | the rules of this House." Mr. Rowell =oved the adjournâ€" ment of the House. When the House resumed the moâ€" tion to give the indemnity bill a seâ€" cond reading was called by he Speakâ€" er. This gave the Opposition an opâ€" portunity to raise another point of orâ€" der, that the rules provide for printâ€" ing, distribution and notice. Called to order by the Speaker Mr. Rowell withdrew the particuiar exâ€" pressior ~ and the hubbub went on unâ€" til recess for dinner. The Speaker thought Mr. McGarâ€" ry‘s point was â€" !1 taken, which drew from Mr. Rowell a rema.k about the introduction of the "gag" and the "closure." The Speaker then ruled that the motion should be divided and the Opâ€" position demanded the right to disâ€" cuss the motion first. When faally a division of the House was ordered there was a wrangle over the exact nature of the nation. At last T. W. McGarry rose and took the attitude that under the ruling 0o: the House there was now before them the first reading of the bill and there could be no debate on that. Mr. Foy replied that the rules should not be susvended except unâ€" der exceptional circumstapces, as in the present case. In the session of 1903 an amendment had been made to the Legislative Assembly act enâ€" abling a member of ‘he Legislature to take temporary employment from the Dominion Government. This was done to cover a similar case that came up at that time, and when the matter was explained to him by the then Prime Minister and Sir John Gibson the legislation was agreed to. Attorneyâ€"Genoral Foy, as leader of the House, moved that the bill to amend the Legislative Assembly act be introduced and read a first time, and that ruie 31, â€"ith reference to the customary two days‘ notice, be suspended. Mr. Foy explained that it was a privilege extendeu to memâ€" bers of the Government and leade? of the Oppolitl\ to su~pend the rules in this respect under certa‘ i cireumâ€" stances. * Myr. Rowell pointed out that he had already intimated to the Attorneyâ€" General that so fa; as the first readâ€" ing was concerned he was quite preâ€" pared to waive the twoâ€"days‘ notice. But without consulting his colâ€" leagues he could not consent to the bill passing throug‘ ~‘1 the necessary stages at one sitting. _ Ferguson From Losing Seat After Working For Ottawa Governâ€" _ ment Arouses Ire of Opposition ‘ and Sharp Struggle Follows «â€"Rules of Debate Held Up TORONTO, March 18. â€" An effort on the part of the Government to Jam through, without opportunity for discussion, a bill indemnifying Mr, G. Howard Ferguson, member for Grenvilie, from forfeiting his seat for services that he performed for the Dominion Government in investigatâ€" ing conditions on the Trent Valley Canal, was resisted with remarkable spirit by the Oppocition in the Legisâ€" lature yesterday. ‘fhe proceeding was characterized by Mr. Rowell as "gag," "closure," and an invasion â€" of the rights of the members of the House. For over several hours the Governâ€" ment struggled to force the bill through, but the Opposition was deâ€" termined. to Permit Bitt to to Save C. H. i P00 ARRCIED CC2TT U° MECEITOY VR Local and Personal.â€"An enjoyable jited at her home a few‘ days.â€" Mr. party was held at the home of Mrs. Iand Mrs. John Waiter attended the Robert Moores on Wednesday evening | latter‘s sisters funeral at Macton on last. About thirtyâ€"five of our youngl' Thursday.â€"Mr. Mackie and Mr. Hemâ€" people were present. All report havâ€" ‘erick of Winterbourne visited _ Mr. ing had a good time playing _ games { Scherrer on Monday.â€" Miss Dorothy and music.â€"Mrs. Allegier of Foraâ€" ; Senior spent Saturday at Elmira.â€" dale visited at the home of ‘ Mr. C. |Miss Lola Tyck of Berlin visited Dicfeh:bacher a few days last week. ;under, the parental roof over _ Sumâ€" â€"The regular meeting of the Woâ€"|day.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore men‘s Institute was held at the home | mnvited a few of their friends on Wedâ€" gl Mrs.“F‘ S. Spiels] dlast \Vl;gnei- |nesday to spend the evening. â€" All ay. _ Mtrs. B. Ballard, president, ireport having had a good time.â€"Mr. gave a splendid address on "Spring |.james Boland, of netgroit. Michigan, . :lmu:uncleaning."'J A!so al |;o<r)dl readâ€"; spent Friday at Mr. John Walters,â€" ing was given by Miss Burfield on ; Mr. Charles Lehnen of Berlin visitâ€" ‘"‘The Music and the City." The®next .'ed some of his old fmends here i'“oi meetin‘? wil be held at the home of lFrida_\'.-â€"Don't forget Mr. _ Robert Rey. Mrs. Thoms, April 8thâ€" Mr. | Moore‘s sale on Thursday, Mar. 19. Solomon Stone was a business visâ€" â€"Mr. Charles Hoelscher of Elmifa itor to Elmira on Wednesday.â€" Miss |visited at his home on Sunday.â€"Mr. Clara Duenich commenced her sumâ€"| Claude Fowler spent Monday at 6t. mer work at Mr. Wm. Schoners last } Jacobs. week.â€" Mrs. Charles Bulmer vis.ltt-dl m io arrr=â€"ars es eokeher y 2atg unCt ©5 | o rriees suiantiy pownwakp ited with Mr. Lemuel Powell of \\'al-' Ths Uepartmentof Labous‘s Indegs lenstein last Thursday afternoon. â€" 8 of T. ndex Mrs. Frank, senior, was a _ visitor | N“_"""“" of_ wholesale prices stood at to Preston last Thursday.â€"Mr. and | 1361 for February as compared with Mrs. John Walter and children atâ€"|136â€"5 in January and 135.8 in Febâ€" tended the funeral at Macton of the"UATY, 1913. Dairy products, especâ€"â€" latter‘s sister, Mrs. K. Boulden ‘of,i2!lv eges, were lower, poultry, -hgv_: Detroit.â€"Mrs. 0. Sugden and _ her ’(‘llv!lf and teef, showed declines I ba sister, Mrs. J. Black, were the‘ grains and fodder and hogs advanced . z:'l:ists of Mrs. C. Mathews, \\'allen-ll:"nlr“l‘halt;. Text;::s were al:: m‘l stein, on Friday.â€"Master Bert Ludâ€"!slightly but lumber, paint a wig attonded the funeral _ of _ his ‘and furs averaged slightly higher. in grandmother in Milverton last li‘ri-}z retail prices potatoes were ulll:lfll‘fmfig day.â€"Mr. F. C. Lackner was a busiâ€" and buiter was upward, hut eges ‘“’,‘»{i ness visitor to Berhn on Friday. â€"l tlined considerably. T Weber attended the party at *the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schweitâ€" zer near Elmira last Monday evenâ€" ing.â€"Two merry sleigh â€" loads of young people from Berlin and Watâ€" erloo held an enjoyable party at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hahn.â€"Mr. â€" and Aiurs. Theo. Lautenschlager of Petersâ€" burg spent Sunday with the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Doerr.â€"Mr. Dan Schweitzer sold his black team for a handsome figure to Mr. Wilhams of Toronto.â€" A merry sleigh load of young people of Berli held an enjoyable party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heimple. â€" Miss Stotts of Newbury has again returned to assume _ her duties as . milliner at Mr. O. J. Steiss‘ store. â€"Mr, Aaron Hoffman has _ received: another car of oil cake this week,i which wil be unloaded at St. Jamhs! on Wednesday.â€" : "Page Fences Wear Best" ert E* of tueiph was a business visitor here on Friday and Saturday.â€" Sevâ€" eral from here listerned to lxv Jas. Gordon of Winnipeg who is ving a series of lectures in Berlin at presâ€" ent.â€"Mr. Crow is a welcome visitor in the woods these days. News Notes.â€"Mf. Addison Weber and Misses Selinda and Tillie Weber, Mr. A. F. Hansuld and Miss Netlie News Notesâ€"Messrs: Harve; Wilbert Melitzer returned last ’ > vli?'.f"â€"u » â€"'um- -; ‘ week with relatives in North Bay Get the Best Fence At the Lowest 178 KING ST. wEst. 'I‘flI{HNTi') Mail your orders to ow nearest branch. Write for 104â€"Pase Free Catalogue. Montreal St. John Walkerville Prices DIRECT FROM PAGE | 48 10 â€"ft. op‘ng greâ€" 48 12â€"ft. op‘ng °§§ ( 4flf|3-ft.op'ng ; f 48 14â€"ft. op ‘ng es WALK GATE, 48 in. high STAPLES, 25 1b. box, ...... BRACE WIRE, 25â€"1b. rolis STRETCHING TOOLS, Compiete outht 18 48 8 »Close bars 2F 60 B( Close bars PACE WIRE FENCE CO., LTD. Hawkesville West Montrose Heidelberg AaFl w o Wt CY Cfe 1r MTH 650 Â¥oivek, 22 | 3, 3, 35, 4, Mm, 7. 7, 74, 8. 164‘ 3, 3, 3, 4. 54, 7, 7, 74,8... 164 3, 3, 3. 4. 54. 7, 8%, 9, 9,| 22 | 3, 3. 3. 4, 54, 7, 84, 9, 9. 164. 3, 3. 3, 5, 4, 54, 7, 84, 9, 9 SPECIAL POULTRY FENCING |PAGE "RAILROAD® GATES No. 9 Topand Bottom. Intermediates No. 13. Uprights 8 inches apart. (Freight Prepaid) rolls, , 3§ ft. opening.. "|_ Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Busch of "";s "lnrloo are visiting Mr. and Ars. | i James Ertel.â€"Mr. James Picketi‘_i ‘‘is a guest at the home of Mr. Jamies â€" ~Hall.â€"Miss Laura Spies _ visited A ‘‘friends at Berlin over Sunday.â€" Nrs . [Henry Martinson of Listowel visited e â€"lat Mr. Fred Donalds a few cays > ‘j last week.â€"Mr. Albert Hartman m:! '_i toâ€"day for the golden west.â€"Mr. and _ ‘{ Mrs. Moser and Miss Edith Waber . jof Berlin visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob _ | Messinger on Wednesday.â€"Miss M.t'} | Ballard is visiting ber sister in Galt, { â€"Miss Louise Haid of Watertoo visâ€" jited at her home a few‘ days.â€" Mr.! jand Mrs. John Waiter attended the | latter‘s sisters funeral at Macton on‘ :l"l'hursda) .â€"Mr. Mackie and Mr. Hemâ€" ’erick of Winterbourne _ visited _ Mr._ | Scherrer on Monday.â€" Miss Dorothy â€" ; senior spent Saturday at Elmira.â€" a |Miss Lola Tyck of Berlin â€" visited { under. the parental roof over Sune / ?day‘â€" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore imvited a few of their friends on Wedâ€" _ {nesday to spend the evening. All _ {report having had a good time.â€"Mr. / | James Boland, of Detroit, Michigan, â€" ; spent Friday at Mr. John Walters,â€" > | Mr. Charles Lehnen _ of Berlin visitâ€" ed some of his old friends here ‘ o# _ Friday.â€"Don‘t forget Mr. Robert _ Moore‘s sale on Thursday, Mar. 19. â€"Mr. Charles Hoelscher of Elmifa _ 5visited at his home on Sunday.â€"Mr. Claude Fowler spent Monday at St. s t Jacobs. IM:. R. A. Jackson and Mr. R. 6 | of Hespeler were visitors at the home of Mrs. Frank Senior M '(ew days, last week.â€"Rev. Mr. ‘ called on L,nwood friends last a â€"Miss Vola Tyack who is att 3 Berlin Business C.“u u. £ unlter the parental roof.~ Mrs. t Black and daughter â€" Thelma ‘ne have been visiting friends and e* {tives in our vicmity for some ; |returned to their home in _ Broc ibuk on Saturday. We afl h them a safe journey.â€" The _ M es | Ruby and Ella Goetz of Linwood @f@. visiting with their sister 8. +/ ,\‘l‘. Martinson for a few aâ€" Mt." ‘and Mrs. Conrad _ of hi iHe, : have now taken possession the house they purchased from Mr. B.Gbi Winn about a year ago. We hope â€" thev will have a joyous s%n‘rl in . our midst.â€"We are sorry report | the death of an old resident of this place, Mrs. Lemuel Powell, Walles 3 stein. The ‘funerai took place pB . Mondav afternoon. â€"Miss Laura and . lir. Reuben Spies were visitors to_ ’Bcrlin over Sunday.â€" This is the ‘{ time to get your sap spouts and‘,; pails ready; the palate you‘ve got of long ago. , Ȏ |$0.16 .18 L .21 » :23 " l93 4.25 235 15 .70 Winnipeg #% 42 47 26 .29 .29 131 29 131 31 .33 .33 31 36