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(‘j:xuninationl for admission . to ‘ollegiate Institutes, â€" High Schools and Continuation Schools were held at , Crosshill and Aih there wef mndk dates. Crosshill 16 asd at Elmira "Whe minim@mi to Wecure pass standâ€" ing was 40 per cent. on each subject and _ 60 per cent. of the aggregate. ‘Fo secure honor standing 75 per cent. of the aggregate was required. The results were as follows, the names of the successful candidates beâ€" ing given in alphabetical order. The case of one candidate, who was taken ill during the examinations, is still under consideration. ‘The results were as follows: H A H M R W 2. E. Beam. C. N. Beatty, Hon. H. Becker. L. Bender, Hon. J. E. Berdux. C. M. Berge, Hon, W. Berges. E. Bergund, Hon. L. Bicth, Hon. V. Birnstihl, Mon. v. Biankstein, Hon. L. Boehmer, Hon. R. Borth, Hon. K C. Bossenberry. V. Bowman, Hon, C. Brubacher, Hon. W. Bruder. O. R. Bruegeman, Hon M. Burns, Hon. . L. Ciepiewicz. V. Clark, Hon,> F. G. Clarke. E. Clarke, Hon. L. Clemmer. C. Conrad, N. L. Damm, Hon. HMarry Dauberger. Herbert Dauberger. R. Detweiler, Hon. M. Dippel, Hon. R. Dowsett, Hon. V. Eby. E. Einwechter. M. Euler, Hon. I. F. Feik. O. Fischbacher, Hon. Leander Fischer. Marie Fischer. Louis Florence, Hon. H. W. Frohnapel. L. Gies. H. J. Gleiser. Grace (Giood, Hon. Henry Good, Hon, M. (Green, Hon. C. Guggisberg, HMon. M. Haase. O. Hacfele, Hon. E. Hagedorn. Esther Hahn. Mildred liahn. Rosetta Hahn. Report of Entrance _ _ Board of Examiners For North Waterloo A. E. Hallman, Hon. Howard Hallman, Hon Hilda Harticib. Wiifrid Hartlcib. S. Hass. W. Hauss. R H w M C. Heekendota, Hon M. Heintzman. A. S. Hewitt, Hon. V. Hill. Hon. R. H H M C. J. Kuntz, Hon. B. Lachance. H. Lachance. L. Lang, Hon. M. Lchman. F. 0. Lincke, Hon. J. Lobsinger. F. Macdonald. V. Mader," Hon. W. Macbus, Hon. M. J. Marchand. LaV. Marr, Hon. J. R. Martin. C. May. B. McGinnes. C. Mclrvine, Hon,. F. Meyor. J. Miller. A. Morlock. E. Muldoon. H. Muldoon. M. Muldoon, Hon, F. Musselman. E. Newnham. R. F. Ogilvy, Hon H. G. Pelz. C. Pfohl. C. W. Playford, Hon H. Pugsley, flon,. E. Ratz, Hon. D. Richardson, Hor, A. Rieder, Hon, L. Ruby, Hon. (G. Rumpel, Hon. D. Sandford, Hon, Arthur Sass. Oscar Sass. H. M. Schiel. 1,. Schilter, Ton W. J. Schlitt. Berlin List, Allendorf, Hon, Aldort, Hon. Anthes. Bachert, Hon, Barlen, Hon. Bastian. K. Hilliard, Hon W. Jacobi. J. Jacobi. P. Joyce, Hon. Kalbfleisch. J. Kalbfeisch. Karges. Kartechner, Hon Kavelman, Kittel. _ s wiem. Knechtel. Koy. Kracmer. Kruse. Kuhl, Hon. Mines e Free ing at his where he spent yest and about m A. Schmidt. J. Schmuck, Annie Schnart, Hon. Rudo!lf Schnart. Werner Schnart. \"A A,. Schulz, Hon. Bi Seibert, Hon: i« «> W. Sengbush. e Leighton O. Shantz, Hon Stanley Shantz, Hon. A. Sheard, Hon. E. C. Shinn, Hon. E. Shoemaker, Hon. K. W. F. Shinn. have their certificates early and Unâ€" folded may call at the Inspector‘s ofâ€" fice, â€" Victoria School, Berlin, on ‘Thursday, the 15th instant, in the Annie Snyder. E. V. Snyder. H. Spies. K. G. Steckentreiter, L. Stokes, Hon. E. Stoltsz Hon. R. Tappert, Hon. E. G. Thaler. H. S. Thane, Hon. F. A. Thomas, Hon, L. Vanderhart, C. Waelchli. L. Wagner, Hon. M. Wagner, Hon. M. Walter, Hon. H. C. Watson, Hon., G. Weber. M. Weber. J. N. Weichel, Hon, L. Weiler, Hon. C. Weir. M. Weitzel. A. M. Weseloh,. N. Westphal. A. K. Westran. L. Whiting, Hon. E. Wilowski. €,. Witt, Hon. H. Witzel. A. Woolner. I. Wright. E. Young. R. Yungblut, Hon. E. Zette. C. Ziegler. A. Zinn, Hon. E. Zuber. motning ALLIES‘ RIGHT . WING ADVANCED ANOTHER 200 YARDS DEPUTY MINISTER AUBRY C. WHITE DIED IN MUSKOKA H. Battenberg. E. H. Beggs. M. Fleischman. R. Grahm. Malcolm Green, Hon: Margaret Green. W. H. Hahn. D W D C. Israel. M. Keller, Hon. C. Mansfield, Hon M. McCardle, Hon L. McKenty. F. Millard. W. Millard. Irene Miller,. E. Nurse. H. Ratz. E. Tabbert. H. Tuchman, W. Weber. H. Weichel. A. Wilhelm. A. Wilkinson. London, July 13.â€" The Athens‘ correspondent of the Paris Linforâ€" mation says that after another serâ€" lous battle on the Gallipoli peninâ€" sula the Allies‘ right wing _ has advanced another 200 yards and the bombardment of the interior forts continues Hilker. Lackner. Schmidt. Senior. Tvack. Wagner. Wilhelm, Hon ELMIRA Bauman, Hon. Bleakney. Brenner, Bristow. Dillon. Doerbecker. Fischer. Forrest, Hon Goetz, Hon, GohI. Hamilton. Hayes. Hayes. Hilborn. Hon Hill. their cettificates early and un CROSSHILL LIST. (Canadian Press.) (Canadian Press.) e ud b0 0000000 00000000000 0004400 EAAEAAAAAAAAAAAAAEAAAETEETEE LIST SUVACRBBTIONR*FHAT ENEMY SHIPS #a: SAIL UNDER U. S. FLAG NOT FAVORED Washington, July 10.â€"The contents of the CGerman reply to the American note of June 9th as published in the press this morning are accepted as a verification â€"of the carlier impressions that (tiermany had _ refused to give the United States the assurances asked for. In official quarters among those familiar with diploâ€" matic precedents the only course left open for the United States seemed an announcement that it intended to asâ€" sert its rights as established by international law, This would mean that this country would await a violation by Germany before taking action to compel respect for the rights asserted. Officials Familiar With Precedents State That Only Course Left Open for United States Seems an Anâ€" nouncement That She Intends to Assert Her Rights. GEAMANY‘S REPLY MAY RESULT IN SEVERANGE OF DIPLOMATIG RELATIONS BETWEEN COUNTRIES Analyzing the German answer toâ€"day officials found little on which it appeared that negotiations might â€" be further prolonged. It was recognized that Germany had ignored the vital question Wwhether Americans should be able to travel the high scas on unarmed and unresisting merchant ships of any belligerent nation. The suggestion by Gertmany that four ecnemy ships could sail under the American flag if neutral passenger facilities prove inadequatt â€" was considered certain of rejection. â€" There was a revival of 1 ence of diplomatic relations New York, July 10.â€"Commenting on Germany‘s reâ€" ply to the American note the Tribune saysâ€" "If the United States toâ€"day abandons the case of its murdered citizens it will be dishonored GEAMAN ATTAGKS FROM ANCRES TOSOUGHEZ WERE REPULSED Paris, July 16.â€"The afternoon official stat ras certain attempts at attack py Germans 1 our positions on the road from Augres to No Labyrinth _ there was fighting last night w out making any change in the front line of c Champagne District along a front petween . 1 tween Hill no 196 and the Fort a (ermanâ€" at try and artiliety and dispersed with perceptibl enemy numbering a battalion attackd our _ j were repulsed. Nothing to report otherwise ception of certain artillery engagements. Recount of prisoners made in the combat 88 including 21 officers. French aviators yest road station at Atnaville and Bayonville as j Narrov. TRAIN HELD UP AND ROBBED BY 4 MASKED MEN NINE BOMBS IN VESSEL FAILED TO EXPLODE Thomas called as Commissi And that is why a head of dull appearing hair is a rarity nowadays, for why should any woman neglect the opâ€" gflunilr to make her hair autiful when it adds so greatly to her charms ? Parisian Sage not on!y beautifics the hair, but it makes hair grow abundantly stops it from falling out, and removes every trace of dan druff, The clever women of Canada have| It is the ideal hair dressing for the learned that Parisian Sage pessesscs} whole family, because it is not sticky the peculiar power to turn . or greasy, and possesses a dull, lifelessâ€"lookigg hair into refreshing and invigorating lustrous, fascinating hair. ARISIAN quality not found in ordinary Rad that to se a thend af SAGE hair preparations. _ _ _ Limited â€" train was held up _ and robbed by foutr masked men early this motning and Conductor Mc Rae shot dead. New York, Ji Steamer _ Kirk here _ foâ€"day, they discharged seilles a sugar they found hidd« nine bombs, non ploded, Montgon The Louis wav. New IH I HIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOKRK CONDITEION eommnep cuptaeranmengrermn onnnepmemran damramanenyremmmnnemprmp io sns ormeanengepannen marmnerar e ar oag opmane Every Woman Can Have Boautiful Abundant Lustrous Hair (( ( New York Kell anadian Press.) OKronicleâ€"TelegraphB, Waterloo, Thursday â€" July 15, 1915 withe none rtk M in Iy Os wal report recently a revival of the talk concerning \1 a., July 10.â€" Nashville Rail â€"New Orleans of whic b .â€"Ofhicers of vald arrived t "that when tly at Marâ€" Tribune‘s Strong Comment. appr e th at iT n official stateme y Germans last Augres to Souche last night with C ermanâ€" attack a \l, | AUTOMOBILE | _ TURNED TURTLE; j TWO KILLED ny that four ecnemy ships n flag if neutral passenger was considered certain of STRIKFE OF 15.000 CARPENTERS IN CHICAGO SETTLED and a spec dertaken. Approximately 1,041 _ volunteers have left Brantford and Brant counâ€" ty for active service in the present war, â€" including _ four lieutenantâ€"colâ€" onels. Orders have been received auâ€" thorizing the recruiting of 168 more men for the next contingent, but reâ€" cruiting at Brantford to date is slow (Canadian Press.) Aberdeen, _ Sask., July 10.â€"An antomokRle, driven by Frank Epp, tnrnodallr on a bridge near Hanley and Epp and his wife were hiiled. Mrs. Vogt and Nora Vogt were setiously injured. Chicago, July 10.â€"The _ strike of 16,000 â€" carpenters inaugurated May _ Ist, was _ settled toâ€"day. Wages were advanced from 65 to 74 cents per hour. The carpenters asked for 75 cents. bat of J yesterday positions near Leintry â€" but for the night with the ex For aches, pains, rhenmaâ€" tiem, eto., try Parisian Muasâ€" tard Cerate. Its effect is wonderfal. _ Use in place of mustard plasters, ponltices or hot spplications; Will not blister. 250. a tube. _ It makes the scalp feel splendid the minute goou put it on the head. old by ist night directed _ against ichex were repulsed. In the th hand grenades put withâ€" e side or other. In _ the erthes and Beauscjour _ beâ€" Iruggists everywhere for 50c i large bottle. 11 le ial campaign will be 8th gives total of imbatded the _ rail military barracks at met by In Lo North of Ar a severâ€" â€"our infanâ€" rraine _ the intry â€" but N1 un GERMAN CRUISER SMASHED BY ‘THE BRITISH London, _ July 12.â€"The Admiralty announces _ that the German cruiser Koenigsberg, which in the fall of last year took _ refuge from the British feet in the Rufii River in German East Africa, has been totally wreckâ€" ed by British river monitors. _ The Koenigsberg _ was a vessel of 3,3> tons, and had a specd of about 23 knots. She was a protected cruiser. ENEMY GONTINUES TO RETREAT GONGRATULATIONS ARE GABLED TD GEN. BOTHA Berlin put its patriotism on record today in a special manner by the sending of a cablegram to Gencral Botha consratulating him upon _ the silendid â€" suceess he has secured for the â€" Empire by his achievement in forcing German South Africa to surâ€" render. _ The message was sent . by Mayor â€" Hett. The â€" cablegram was sent at noon and reads: â€" General Rome, July &.â€"The Italian armorâ€" ad eruiserâ€" Amalf was torpedoed and sunk at dawn Wednesday morning py an Austrian submarine while taking ‘part in reconnaissance in the Upper Adrlatic it was _ officially announced by the Ministery of Marine. > Mcs of the crew were saved. ITALIAN The Amalfi was built in 1901 with a displacement of 10,118 tons, with four 10â€"inch and cight 7â€"5 inch guns. It had _ three torpedo tubes, 19,000 horseâ€"power and a maximum speed of 22.5 knofs. Petrograd, July 10.â€"An official statement issued last night says: SsURRENDER OF GERMAN MILITARY FORCES ACCEPTED Isolated attacks at various points along the front have all been reâ€" pulsed. In the direction of Lubin the enemy continue to retire beâ€" fore our offensive which continues developing .but they are offering stubborn resistance. . The Rusâ€" sians continue taking prisoners. W a, »# wit1 1aMe"CREENE & Rfoue co> FIRE ON THE MINNEHAHA EXTINGUISHED The might wheat BERMUDA §AUSBURY "‘The City Congratulat«s Brilliant _ Su pire." Pretorks 9.4â€"Gepenal! Botha has accep‘:Jdv‘S-e lurrénz:r o'f‘:‘ll the German military (orce.-‘, Gerâ€" man ;oulheld Affic@ O}tf + Halifax, July 9.â€" The steamer Minnehaha, twenty miles off Samâ€" bro Head at 7 o‘clock a. m. _ reâ€" ports fire on board practically exâ€" tinguished. The weather is thick and the time of arrival here is therefore uncertain. J for 506 2 for 256 | Botha, Pretoria report take crop (Canadian Press.) City of Berlin BERLIN, ONTARIO J. E. HETT,. MAYOR CRUIGE A â€"TORFEDOHD Success that Great _ Britain over. (Canada‘s eptire unconfirmed at Ottaâ€" COL LAgS in, _ Canada, Upon Your Fot the Emâ€" After Second Attack South of Souchez Enemy Occut: %pnetwy and Some Trenchesâ€" Fregues on Woe as Cannonaded Vigorously. "gahe *k ie vosors ArraCKs OF _ ENEMY THROWN BACK WITH LO8SES DESPERATE BATTLE O SOUTHEAST OF NEVVILLE ST. VAAST WITHOUT ANY _ APPRECIABLE GAJN ON EITHER SIDE f Ihcrc was great activity during the night upon various portions of the rom in the sector of Arras the enemy, after having launched a larz_nfi ber of asphyxiating projectiles, anemp\cd towards midnight to the gouth of Souchez an attack which failed. A second attack about two a. m. permitted him to occupy the cemetery and some trenches immediately adjacent. A very desperate battle with hand grenades took place in closely situatâ€" ed trenches to the southeast of Neuvilie St. Vaast without appreciable gain on either side. Upon the plateau to the north of Oise in theâ€"region of Quennivieres and Neuvron the bombardment on both sides war particularly violent. In the Argonne there was fighting with bombs and mines in which our artillery joined. In Woevre the enemy violently cannonaded Fresnes en Woevre with projecticles of all calibres and attempted several attacks, one near Saut En Hay, Woevre, others in the Forest of Aprenont at Vaux Ferry and the Cows Head. They were everywhere repulsed. In the Vosges the Germans exploded a mine in the proximity of our posiâ€" tions to the southwest of Allertswilier, then delivered a strong attack with several companies which was thrown back with important losses. We made some prisoners GERMAN STATEMENT GLAIMS PART OF ENGLISH POSITION SOUTHEAST OF YPRES WAS BLOWN UP BY GERMANS Berfin, July 12.â€"The German army beadquarters staff states that the western theatre on the northern slope of hill 60â€" to the southwest Â¥pres part of English position was blown up. A battle at close quarters on the western boundary of Souchez progressing. ‘The cemetery to the South of Souchez situated on the road to Artas again is in our possession having been captured | fast night after a l‘mr(é‘ struegle. Two French officers â€"and 153 men were taken prisoners with { machine zuns, M f positions. In the north cf the hills in the Ban De Sapt a section of the wood was cleared of all enemics. a At Ammerswiler to the northâ€"west of Altkitch we made a _ surprise attack on an cnemy division in the trenches. . An enemy _ position was captured over a width of 500 yards. Our troops finally went back into their own line of trenches in accordance with our plans, taking a few priâ€" soncers with them unmolested by the enemy. In the eastern theatre on the road from Suwalki to Kalwaria in the Region of Lepina our troops took out positions of the enemy over a width of 3 miles. â€" In the southâ€"eastern theatre the sitvation _ with German troops ore mains unchanged. * mAt Combres and in the Foresy of Ailly the enemy commenced an tack dast night after strong artillery preparations. â€" Near Combres enemy‘s infantry attack was prokem down, under our fire in front of Officers Wrangled, Patient Bled Michael Kayrouck, of Ford _ City, attempted to commit suicide _ by cutting his throat in a Windsor hoâ€" tel on Tuesday. He was taken _ in the _ ambulance to the _ hospital, and later to the jail. In neither place would the offcials take him in, and for over two hbours the ‘ officials wrangled. The prisonert was then reâ€" moved to the London asylum. Wiltow _ West William â€" Sout Wiltiam: NorQ Carotine® East Weaver _ Nor Norman â€" Sout Street 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo intends to construct, as Local Improvements, cement walks, four feet in width, upon the streets and between the points hereunder set forth, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the respective works. * clusive Herbert East George St. William St Park East End of present aidewalk in front of Lot 5 John St. Victoria West Park Ave. William St. Queen _ East Weaver St. William St. William North Victoria St. West limit 2. The estimated cost of the several works, the amount in each case to be paid by the Corporation, the estimated special rates per foot frontage, and the number of annual instalments in which the special assessments are to be paid, are also as hereunder set forth. Duk 3. A petition against any of the said works will not avail to prevent construction. T own of 27â€"3t. Parls, July 12.â€"The French official afternoom statement says:â€" ke South _ King St. Albert rk Ave. North Victoria St. West ¢ of Aven DATED at Waterloo this 30th day of June, A o P uP TAKE NOTICE that YV ALGTIO0OO LOCAl Improvement Notice Side West George St. Erh St. South King St. Willow &t. Nor?n Queen 3t, Willow St. East®â€" Jofin St* â€" Allen St. North Menno St. Charles St North Menno St South Lot 24 t 5 John St King St. Albert S rom Lot 28 To of Lot St. nd Estimated An automobile driver in Hamilton was sentenced to six months in jail for being drunk while driving. 4 day Detroit Excursion. Saturday, July 24th. ‘Two baseball games. §5 4. A very successful patriotic was held at Jettlcby, in York. ° cost. payable by rate per annual Corprn. ft. frontâ€" insnb age. ments. 201 197 57.84 78.10 99.00 01 ) 16 46 40 JAMES C. HAIGHT, D 18 8.10 60 36 28 44 191 $0 Estimated No. of 7231 5436 810 6094 618 297 786 5017 Clerk, preme North atâ€" the Our in 20 20 20 90 its 20 90 20 20 20 20