The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. Carl Ferdinand is a busines: visitor in Toroato for a few days. Mr. W. McKersic is visiting Torom iends for a few daye. lAddiw- Armbrist has return m a Visit with friends im Tor "ilzwf'lui»{'mohoh has returned Uxbridge, after spend ng a couple weeks with Waterioo friends. _ â€"lev.‘and Mrs. C. L. Melrvin® have returned from their summer camp in Geergian Bay. _ ) _ M r . ppiippaene vatéctiaut onl . :: W ie@e [ l-'al:s; iuâ€"spending a few days . with Berlin friends, oo Mr. Louis Dahmer formerly of Berâ€" lin, has returned from Winnipeg, and will reside in Waterlco during _ the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Rochester, New w with Mr. cn:rkSt‘, North. John Hanzel, who has been a regâ€" ular lodger at the police station drew a sentence of one month in the Poâ€" lice Court toâ€"day. FAin ~camunt af navt Manday â€" being Lavborr Lay _ ths Elmira September Fair has beee postponed to Monday, Sept. 14th. Miss _ L. â€" Barringer,bas _ retuin>d home after spending a pleasant visit with Mrs. Stahischmidt at ber sumâ€" wer bome, Crystal Beach, Ont.â€" Mamilton Times. The case against the lads who pleaded guilty to throwing the bust ol Kaiser Wilhelm I. in the Victoria Park lake, was further adjourmed unâ€" til Sept. 10th. Nr. Joseph.Mantle of Toronto _ is spend‘nz a few days at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. J. H. Rosdâ€" ding, Young St. A! the Fimance Committec meeting on Friday night the City Council deâ€" cÂ¥led to mare a «ront of $50 to the Trades and Labor Council, as assisitâ€" arice for the Labor Day ccl:bration. A meeting of the Executive of the Employers‘ Association will be held this evening .to discuss the unemployâ€" od problem, and possible measures of reli¢l Id. I. Mastor informed the Teleâ€" &r-h this morning that the price of fhrat advanced to $1.15 a bush*l this metning. ‘Jhis is a high water mark for wheat in this vicinity. Mrs. R. W. Test and her son Wharâ€" tom, who have been spending the past two months with the formet‘s father. the Rev. E. D. Danicls, have retuirned io therir home in Baltimore, Matyland. Miss Lillign Tyson left vm! to KAtcardine. > ‘ Mrs. (Col.) G. T. Cooke of Stratâ€" ford, Miss Incz Allward of â€" Berlin, and Miss Gillespie of Toledo, Ohio, wore gucsts oi Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Baer, Robeit street, this week.â€"Torâ€" ento (Hiobe. â€" â€" All the soldiers, _ both volunteers | and reservists who have left for (h 18 war, or any more who leave, a\'c‘s having theit ‘pictures taken without clarge by Derten Bros.‘ studio, ag M well as giving the men a photo. In Workmen are engaged widening the sidewalk on Weber street from Queen street to Water street. The narrow strip of boulevard has been excavatâ€" ed and is being replaced with conâ€" créete. 5 Work om" the new concréte bridge | on David St., was begun this mornâ€" j ing by contractors Mortis and . }’iqw-! er. It Wwill be several Weeks belote re sn'?t at this point can.be r.&‘ pened for, traffic. B (nueks 1 That funâ€"making . orgamization, the : Wateriob McGinity band has rporganâ€"| ized again for "active service". ,’i‘hel arst ;:';;Er',ié{;‘was'hcld on Wetinesday migbht, and they have an encagement om for the Wellesley Fall Fair, Sept. 18.‘ 6 R Despite the fact that she was alâ€" lowed: her ~{reedom ~~in . yesterday‘s Police Court fot‘ b'fln'g, drunk," > and was given a ticket for Toronto â€" the same woman was taken jnto custody again last night. She was placed on the ‘Toronto train this motning. ul‘her success in passihg the : Comâ€" mercial Specialist exarinations . of tha ‘Department of Ediéation.Out 0i n\llrge_ class of candidates, only seyâ€" en‘ Were successlyl and M;r' Powers was ong of the nuthper. | Miss Powers is to congratulated upon her success. The tmany Betlin lrig‘n'lh},ol Eid Powers, will he Plgased Today he can eat three squar® meals and sometimes one "extra" because Chamberlain‘s ‘Tablets cured Stomach Trouble® and gave him a good digestion. You try them. 25c. a bottle, -:n‘ ‘Dr‘g'hn and Duk;: or by * Eul a s ieg on wl NZiVLAF B. Stuart Buchinan, York, are spending a John Schwartz Franâ€" business , Mr. T. Eaton spent SZunday at his @t _ Miss to léarn " Comâ€" ns of [ 43 for to of Miss Winuie Robleder has, returned from a sit weeks visit with <Miss Mary Lynch, Syracuse, N. Y. uqnalen<®, Belrwartz spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. _ Schulz, Woodstock. _. 5 Mr. W. Clare Wilson left on Monda morning. to accgpf & position in Port Colborne. +1 s Mr. 7;;& Mrg. John Krug and Mr. Wm. Krug, of Chesley, were weekâ€"end visitors in the cigy. | _ _ _ ~__ Mrs. Ash, Eby St., returned after spending a week at the dress makers convention at New York City. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cober of Hespelet spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NelSon Bochmer , Benton St. Mrs. Witzel returned home on Satâ€" urday from an extended visit to the Ur. and Mrs. G. H. Chapman wete visitors at the Toronto Fair on Monâ€" day. f Mrs urday west. Nrs D. Kolb and Miss A. Kolp are spending _ a few days with Toponto friends. | _ Messtrs. idy. Bowman anfi Phsodore Luft left for St. Loais, Mb.. on ‘‘onâ€" 'l day morning to continue their studies for the, Lutbhoran Ministry. , Rev. A. P. Milm ofâ€"Pittspurg, Pa., and formetly pastor of the Benton |St. Teptist Church lmft on. Monday ‘mcorning after spending a few _ cays +with Berlin friends: â€" , NMr. and Mrs. Wm. Ortman, Camerâ€" On St., Miss Bock, Miss Bramberget, Mr. Jacov Wagner, _ Mr. Rosekart, ond s>veral others spent the holiday lat the home of Mr. CUhas. Wagner, Breslau. _ _ Mrs. Thos. Mitchell, of New Hant burg, spent the holiday at the home ol ihr daughter, Mrs. R. J. _ Kerr, Queen street, north. * Mr. Hentv sifo"es and two sons, Cliffiord and Lester, are taking in the National â€" E:hibition at Toronto toâ€" day. . M Rev. E. D. Daniels has ieturned from his sacation and _ will resume church services _ toâ€"mortqw.. See church notices." ; â€" Mr. and _ Mrs. F. 8. Routley ‘ of Queen St. S., ate spending the holiâ€" day _ with Dr. and Mrs. Munns _ of Moatrctield, Ont. ( Stein FACTORIES > The note of optimism gounded _ by manufacturers in Saturday‘s paper is continued in _ interviews with manuâ€" facturers toâ€"day. _ Mr. Geo. C. H. Lang, of the Lan« Tanning Co. manâ€" ‘ulacturets _ of â€" harness leather said, We expect to have work for sevefal months _ to conie. We are working fullâ€"time: and a little overtime, â€" pUt we are â€" employing â€" manyâ€"mote men than is customary. . \ ‘Mow is ‘the war affecting your firm *‘ the reporter asked. _ "Ofeourse,"" beâ€". replied," war _ alâ€" vays stimulates the ‘leather pusiness: "‘We are working full time,"" said Mré A. J. Kimmel, of the Canadian Consolidated Felt Co‘s. and we _ ate trying to Keep the men: busy." Working Full Time. "We are busy and working full time, ten hours. a day, and six days â€" a week,"" was the optimistic state arnt )mado hy â€" Mr. Sass _ of the Intetior )Il.rduood (o. manufacturer®s: of office furniture, ‘"The prospects ate that we will have work for alt of this POCLE n } He pointed out their business . difâ€" fered somewhat from other furniture 1_lrndo, because most furniture is < & +oâ€"trof a luxury, whore _ office furniâ€" Aure _ is meded _ to comPl“h large | buildings now .under‘ vonstruction. The |aftet efects, however, may be â€" felt mext year. This yeat these buildinga |have to be completed, wheteas . the i@onvernment is not starting any largo mâ€"w puildings at present, and there |consequently won‘t be the same _ deâ€" mand for office furniture. vear ARE BEING KEPT BUSY Keep the Men Busy Former Capt:%:li J. Bowman, uf 29th Regiment, will be Authorized to Form a Light Infantry Regiment _ About tour years ago ‘it was 1eC0Gâ€" nized that th> young me#~of Berlin and Waterloo weuld be greatly bene ftked hy the establishment of a mili~ u&\m“m A tlass of officets w u‘l"&\r‘ tos several weeks in the hall of Economical Block, but th> whole thin; had to be dropped. The Militia Counsil refused ip»aufilonn_r establishment of any mote infantry regiments in Canada at that time, General Fremch baving reported that we required more artillery . and tavairy and that thore were aiready too m-{ infantry‘ regimests in . proâ€" portion to the other arms ol the setâ€" vice in this country. lfowever, the times have changed and‘ cow it is geen that we carnot have" too many infantry regiments of citizen soldiers. When England is at war, Canada is at war, and in _ reâ€" turr for the freedom _ we enjoy as British subjects _ we should be ready to defend the Empire in time of ®*ed. In addition to this all will recogmize the value of baving a traimed . body of Afficers and men in our midst reaâ€" as this. 3 #&y to maimtain order at such a time _ ‘The Minister of Militia is therefere atranging to authorize the formation of a light Infabtry Regiment . !{Mh The new commanding ofhicer started his military cartier as a private in the ranks of the University Company ol the Queen‘s Own Rifles at Toromâ€" to: _ He served with that regimont ALtough tha Nofth West Rebellion in 1885 participating | in the relief _ of lflauk-lord by Col. ‘Otter‘s brigade ind receiving the Amperial war. medal headquarters at Berlin and Waterioo. Th« organization of the new _ corps will be entrusted to County Clerk Herbert J. Bowman. F BERLINE® SH SUSPECTS ARFE ARRESTED j Detruit, Sept. 6.â€" Two passengers on a Grand Trunk passenget _ ttain ‘lrom Toronto on Saturday night wore shot and scriously wounded by 1Â¥ 0 masked robbers, who ‘ boarded _ the train soon after it entered the city. Alter secuting money _ and valuables from the rest ol the passengers | in the coach, â€" the bandits disappeared. The injured â€" men _ are: Cornelis Bovenketk, ‘a bank cletk, from Betâ€" lin, Ont., and Joseph Seltzer, _ of Shelby, Ohio. The former was shot through the stomach, and physicians sajd is recovery was doubt{ul. After ‘Scltzer had been taken to the hospiâ€" tal it developed that his condition i was not as setious as at first indiâ€" lcated, and he is expected to recover. ; ‘The robbers entered the parlor car lof the train at Milwaukee Junction, ‘within the ‘city limits. Both immeâ€" diately begun firing revolvets, and the passengers were ordered to hold up their hands. One of the rohbbers reached in a linen closet, grabbed a pillow slip, and into this the passonâ€" yers were instructed to drop their valuables. As one robber collected the booty, his companion backed him Cornelius Bovenkirk; ‘of Merâ€" chants Bank Staiff, Figures in Raid on Train up with the revolver. ing. Aiter Dovenkerk had been _ shot,| Mr. l Seltzer attempted to get into an adâ€" | Mather joining coach and notifly . the train Mr. o crew. _ He wasâ€"notâ€" quickâ€"enough, | â€" Misa however, and be fell with a bullet in |and ‘cl his hip. At this juncture both banâ€" Miss dits ran to the door, and leaped off |. Miss the train, carrying their plunder with | jior En ‘them. The whole affair had | lasted| Miss but â€"two or three minutes. Theâ€"pas [ Junior E)s‘ong‘:rs were. unable to. say | how |" Miss much money .the robbers secured,,but | enct. it wascclaimed: several, women . dropâ€" Miss «ped money ‘into the ‘pillow slip, and a |fs . ~ ro'\:’)le of nien â€"gave â€"up their watches, f ithin‘e {ew minutes after the robâ€" v hery the police had taken‘ a half dozen sguspects into custody. ° Was Operated On. Cotnetius _ Bovenkerk, the young |, Migs bank â€" cletk, _ who put up a _ fight music against the bandits, is . quite we\llBel’lln known in the city, and his ~friends| fonto, regret â€" his _ unfortunate ‘condition. & ta 7 Word was received at the Merchants‘| £ to . Bank this morning that the young t‘g it man had been _ operated on in the | Thnger hospital at Detroit, but the physiâ€"| Lesso: cians were unsuccessful in locating by ph | the bullets. | Miss PAROLE FOR RESERVISTS Chief of Police G. O‘Neill is in teâ€" ceipt of a communication from . the Domib{o® government instructing him eoncernng _ a recent orderâ€"inâ€"council passed by the Cabinet, in relation to German and Austrian reservists. They are givem _ the privilege of reporting to him from Berlinvand district, and placing thomselves on parole, _ when they will be given a card, which they can use â€" as a _ protection from any who may molest them. t« . / + % %., pe~ % * huue. tmA 4 _ f Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Wite:too, Ont., THurs#«y"September roth "1914. Page 3 M Dpts at the close of the campaig® tursispe to Bertin, it shortly NJ.‘ 1 Company c( the 29%6 WateB00 Regiment and succecd>d in nlmt fire company of yothg m 2. Afterâ€" wards Captain Bowman took q‘m at the Royal Military Schoot at Lopâ€" don and passing th> exam.pation, was tonfirmed in his rank as captain. Fer $ome time Captain Bowman acted an adjctant of the 209th Regiment and thus has had considerable experience in miltary matters. In this time of néed, be feels it his duty to get back into harness agzain Tor a short time watii the younger men can take hold and carry ‘on the new regiment . s> that it may be a credit to the comâ€" munity. _ _ The auditorivm has been secured as a temporary armoury and is beimg put in order preparatory to the comâ€" mencement â€" of drill. Several compeâ€" tent _ drill _ instractors formerly connectei with the _â€" regular army bate come YO:%'lld .arel offered their sorvices and in a few days soucd drill will be commonced, Lest There sHould â€"pc any mintake, it should be _ distinctly undrâ€"toot that this is not the ofgemization ~f a regiment to go to the war. It is simply the organization of a regiment of Canadian Militia liable for active service only within the Dominion of Canada. However, as the training of the men â€" progresses and after . they have been taught to shoo%, it is likeâ€" ly that they will pe just as ready as oth°r youne â€" Canadians to volunteer for _ service abroad _ should: gnother contingent be reguir>d for the deâ€" fence of Great Britain and hetr allies in this great struggle for the freeâ€" €om of ths world. 0 A definite anmouncement of the . date will be made in a day or twqa . K 244 STUDENTS AT COLLEGIATE Staff is Composed of Fourteen SCHOOL â€" IS CLASSIFIED te. ‘The staff is now fourteen strong, and the apportionniént of the work of insttuction among the members is as follows:â€" ~ Mr. D. Forsythâ€"Principalâ€" Seniot Mathermatics. _ Nr. W. [1. Williamsâ€" French _ and German. ( Mr. H. G. Martynâ€"English. Mr. E. Pugsleyâ€"Science. Mr. C. H. Kerrâ€"Classics and Hisâ€" tory. Mr. D. W. Houstonâ€"Manual Trainâ€" Mr. H. W. Brownâ€"Att and Junior Matbematics. ue Mr. McKelveyâ€"Pbysical Cultuce.â€" Missâ€"N. K.. Hodgins ~â€" Typewriting and ‘clerical wotk. _‘ Miss B. Malloryâ€"Commercial work. / Miss &A. A. Leeâ€"History and Junâ€" jor English. _ â€" .313 AT ARTED HAVE RESUMED Migs Aona R. Bean has tesumed ber music classes ‘arel will be at . het Berlin studio above the Bank of Toâ€" tonto, King St., on Thuraday, _ from & ta 7 o‘clock p.m., on Ffiday . from 6 to & p.m., and on Saturday morBâ€" l‘g itom 10 to 12 a‘clock, when arâ€" Angements may be made for hours. "l‘unon hours may also be arranged by phoning 189, Waterloo M Miss Bean has spent the . suminetr ktudying piano with Mr. Earrost Hi&â€" Â¥heson of Rerlin, Getmany, and .i'fi‘- 1pg with Mr. Clas. Washpurn, ef Be wont College. Nashville, Tenu., both O whom conducted classes at Chautâ€" lwurt. x.Â¥. 2 ~Miss E. L. Barberâ€"Geography. and Junior English. 00 _;, 000 _0 _ ) _Miss Emma L. Bea» has also _ Toâ€" sumed ber classes in piano and the ory, aft will be at het Berlin studio maheve (ke _ Bank of Toronto, King St., from 4 to 8 o‘clock on Tuesday. Lesson bours may also be arranged by pboning 189, Waterloo. 2 Niss E. I.. Bean aiso spent summer studying piano with Hutcheson. % . Miss M. K. Boydâ€"Household Scid Miss .M Teachers and Work for Season is Organized W. Brownâ€"Art and Junior gzazsetted as cabtain . @4 n~ cf the 20th Waterido Kertâ€"PNysical Culture shortly _ afterâ€" 1Â¥ the Mr. 10 /4 $ uEq dM UE CHI U “m'{':"fi‘."u the wheel~ ol indust?y & lin with the excep tion of the furn ture trade busines umlmuunfluwlyu and in some cases factortes are run ming overtime. . o2 â€"';I-“;':;;; to ascertaining the comditions of our leading factories th* ‘Telegragh has interviewed several capâ€" Te O SEUP L 1 tains of local industry. It has been found that while th> war is naturalâ€" ly afecting some _ of the industries, several of the manufacturers interâ€" viewed, report plenty of work at presâ€" ent, and haveâ€"orders for the nexkt 1wc or three months. Some of th: factories, cnd this applies more esâ€" pecially to the furniture trade, hbave not the orders for goods, while still ou rs bave the orders put cannot Ob tain the raw materials. Day and Night Shifts. 7b> I. MeBrims Co., manulac{urers oi trunks and suitcases, and loather gouds, is working on | larke gOvorq ant orders â€" for Olivcr equipmecnt, vh k aro in be used in case a §0¢â€" ond cont mgent is scnt to the assistâ€" ance of Englan‘. "The government work will keep us tuvsy until Cbristmas, cmnl we | Have at lcastâ€"a month‘s overtime before us to keep up with our orders," _ said Mi o G. S. Abrens, the «on ral manâ€" ager. ‘"‘We are working ojertime, not unlt on _ Government ord*rs, _ but also on our regular orders. We bave forty extra men emplojyed, and _ be ®ides working overtime Are rurn ng an allâ€"night shift." -t-)“ha;;rsfllficirnt‘ work to keep _ th bands emsployed. : â€"‘The orders mnow on band will keep this firm busy at least until Christâ€" ras sgnd after tha$ date they expect "We are ‘clen" oo~on at . present, and until furtbher ordérs we are tunâ€" ning ongr n1 closing down two weeks," said Mr. E. Jacques of the Perlin Fmamiture Co. This, he said, was â€"due to the war, and the prosâ€" pects ure none tco bright, for, he said in conclusion, "I don‘t . think there will be onythimg doin. . Unt] the war is oVer. ‘ The Dominion Tire Co. is ruuning about half of capacity _ at present. However, Mr. H. Wellein, the secreâ€" tary, pointed out this was not . for lack of orders, but for lack_of _ raw materlals. The finished tites are practically â€" all sold out, Several large factories, he said, are closod in the United States for lack of rubbet, but his firm was very fortunate in having two large shipments en toute when war was declared. The © prosâ€" pects for the future are bright if cubâ€" ber can be Secured. wAS A GERMAN OFFICER Herr Budd.nz, a _ Getman, . wh: bought a fruit farm a few miles wes oft Blenbeim, on the Lake Shore :g:«k inâ€" the splendid fruit Wcm Cedar Springs, mysteriously ted m‘out tilk time the war broke â€" out. It was scon suspected that . he had gone to the Fathsrland, and now the mystery has heen cleared â€" up _ by .A message arriving from him to a friehd, announcing his artival in Gerâ€" many. It is alleged that this man was a promin>nt officer in the Gerâ€" man army, and his slipping away was most unfortunate as had _ that been known, he would have been stopped by the authorities. . His farm is in charge of a superintendent by . the name of E. Jarvis. It‘is thouekt that the crown will likely confiscate Butâ€" ’dmp’rptow s m & se RHEUMA PURIFIES THE BLOOD AND THROWS OFF COMPLICAâ€" TING DISEASES. ( Weakaun.‘ of the blood tissues â€"by. ontinued attacks of Rheumatism afâ€" fécts the heart and produces compliâ€" cations which result fatally. . RHEâ€" UMA puts the blood in condition to ‘ward of other diseases and oradicatâ€" es Rheumatic conditions trom _‘ the whole system. Reeommended for all forms of Rheumatism. 50 cents at Ed. M. Devitt, Waterloo, and C. E. Swaisland, Berlin. This letter will ‘convinee you éf its great value: Protect the â€" Heart from . Rheumatism "For nine weeks I was unable to work owing to my feéet being _ badly awollen from %hwmltim. 1 . also suffercd severe pains in the . back. Running Half Capacity Every Third» Week ESA C012 likthe _ oo T8 &" is little indi £®. Fr °V$ I‘:wl ng. of the wheel\ | ~ } 3 lin with the exce n ro ture trade busines | BRANCH OF CANADIAN Moved by Mr. J. A. ! ang, secâ€" cndsd iv Ald. H. A. Hagon, that this inecting of citians of the City of Berlin rescles to form its. If into a bran h of the Cinadian 1‘& nintie Rin| Assocati and th it uchvalas tauen tn‘an Tinto ai h the: X ational "ihe alo vnanin.0 is asu at th Mavor F1 ‘vnc. WWhen 1 Veis:s. Hco!sto ion ‘a ots 1 t T0 en ~ e _ P _ t A #4 # s sb 4 1 7 aff "j‘ is i & Mill>, inating Missts in wh t mnje at the same time. Many excliu» ._ sive features ydit about. Let the McClary dealer show you. a _ I sesees* Q‘Qm‘-’-""‘ A genctal invilation was extended to all laties intcrested in the â€" work of the _ Red CUross Sociesy iv _ the Daughters of thâ€" Empire to attend a meeting at the Regents home _ last Wednâ€"sday afternoon. A large number responded und aftâ€" it th> object of the Society was exâ€" Llained the enthusiasm was sucu 35 to assure a successfnl . Campaign BERLIN YOLUNTEERS WILL BE INSURED This city will not be behind othet towns and cities, in caring for her volunteers who have gone to thre front. While the City Council did not move as Tapid)y «s in some placâ€" es, they wore Cal 4ully investigating each man‘s conditicns, . and securing necessary _ information, preparatory for the meet.m1 of the Finance Comâ€" mittee which was held last night. The Fin<nce Committec will recomâ€" mend to the City Council whin they neot on Tuesday night (at each solâ€" dier _ leaving Rerlin . be insured for $1000. s«â€".e2032 8220200808 8 Messrs. Miller and Hohmeier. . and their entire stail. held their ‘second annual @orn roast in _ Bridgeport on Thursduy . evening. Owing to the inâ€" clement weather, the casino was enâ€" gaged and the feast was spread on the long table in the basement. Afâ€" tet all the eatables were disposed of, Eddie proposed to teach the "t initiated ail the newest "steps" and cvery one fell in line. Eddic is a crock dancer, and with his . skilli«] mipi}s made a decided hit. Mt. Osâ€" wald also favored the guests with a vocal solo, ‘"Why is the Ocean . So Fav {com the Shore,"‘ +ccompanied by Mr. A. D. Miller. ENJOYED A ROAST are twenty Berlin _ men Ariicles tne PATRIOTIC FUND ASSOCIATION: .. . ORCANIZED BY CITNIZENSâ€" d for a few minutes and .mug_ht‘;th?re are 49,000 veb e following rwnmuun;.mon‘ready to . ns wer _ t was also adorted unanimously: | only 21,000 wore cal identâ€"S. J. Williaros. â€" q uen of Canaa,"" he y.P.T al Assoviation. 0 e resul.t on isly aid wich the |jan lis uw ‘"Ier for the d WORK FOR THE RED CROSS omt a R Wt It1 ; cook .to the full of So.d by tiphardt Bros T"== @ cows clothing »rat & 6t r d h carried nthusiâ€" lod by i1 â€" the night. cartied i nom L us »d 1 AYâ€" and Anâ€" mo H ~"*i_ The announcement by Mayor Eulét ng,| that the City Council had madm D., i rangements to insure the |ives me.}the voaluntcers and reservists at S1,â€" eo. ‘000. was received with . great faror 1. iand entlinsiasm. i __af C large and representotives and memb <{n of the various women‘s organitaâ€" tions vould pe included on these com wittees. â€" I 8 e v asseee28e8e8ee.se202c08202 2222 The meeting decided to allow the Tsecutive to decide the amount to be raised im this city, ~ and President ilect Williams assured the meetiiig &â€" mid applause that it would m enough io be reached _ and ~ ‘ and at the same time be a credit to this prosperdus city _ _ ie is There was no Coubt left 18 N0 miinds of thos> present as to the purâ€" jise of the Fund to be raised.‘ A+ t ough it had â€" been . suggested that $24,000 be raised by subscription of $10" and $10,000 by the City Council to be distributed â€" among 100 volun~ teers from this city, the meeting deâ€" mcnstrated in a most «mphatic manâ€" ner that whatever is raised in Berlin will go toward the support of the deâ€" prrden‘s of fot only the Berlin volâ€" untcer:, put to the families _:nd‘ deâ€" pendents of the voluntsers the shores of Canadr for i MroRobt. Sioyth pointed thore are 49,000 volunieets His Worship also intimated that be had communicated with Secretary @. A. Warburton, of the Canadian Patriâ€" otic Fund,; who bad rromised to viSk Porlin to dat snd would comfer with th> Execntiva Committee respecti the ... â€"thods to he employed to rn,i:g th> amount desired to be raised < im QQ-‘“’“Q’“ se«sesa4e2 2 n Cessaty A room has boen . SECMICN &D . TH" Frec Liprary where anyone who wishâ€" es to assist can procufre material an4 patterms. _ The room will be open 1 ET V e in o4 e ol th> centr daily _ from _ 10 to 12 o‘clock until furthetr no BY <ITY COUNCHL _ gom> to the front, ifcluding six T servists, and seventecm volunteers They ate :â€" * now L0 op aane ENEY! Reserve _ List :â€"GrenviNle â€" M°MUD Percy Hatchman, A. H. Davis, A. B. Ryder, A. M. NMorton, H. Aylwald. \ Grey‘s Horse Volunteers :â€" Majot Osbotne, Wm. Mitchell, Hubert white, liarold Dudley, A. S. Gibberd, Fréd Schultz. J. Kehn, J. Barrle, C. Beckâ€" ing, H. Habet, â€" H. Peller, James Taylor, Jotm Lampke, E. ‘J. Hamil ton, R. E. Sebert. Edgat Wackett. Besi this the city will continue to lo%-tmqmqw& w the Aatiâ€" iles. 4 DA2204 "YAJTMAZ* WERE TRANSFERRED TO GREY‘S HORSE The three volunteers who left here last Friday _ to join the . HMHowitzer Battery from Guelph arrived at Vak cartier camp on Sunpday morning. In a letter to Berlin friends they state that when they reached: camp ‘llu‘ Osborns bad them transferred back to the Grev‘s Horse. ‘The three young men are Messrs. Sebard, Hamilton, and Wackett, The Rev. E. D. Daniels reti Monday from a _ fortnight‘s with friends in Alma, Mich, has bsen secured at . the n";" Coubt left in the to the comfoft idier in â€" the â€"â€"fl4 â€"anization of the Red volunteers who leave Camdr for the front. ‘th nointsd out . that 0 volunteers who age r â€" the call, although te called. ‘‘The young C‘ he said, “requit_el ist :â€"Grenville moo_g. to allow the + ols returned on and 3 to 5 ice. isit