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1 Rerkin Naws | Miss Hilda Lips of . ; is ..-lh‘l'b' weeks Mu the . Twinâ€"City. ht 1or tne Miiete tale Ns P00% Mrs. Rose on a holiday, s Messrs. I. Clayton, O. Hamel, F. Scott, Seibert and F. Plaskett motâ€" ored from Stratiord spending Sunday with friends in the city. H. W. Brown of the local Colleg al ‘staff has uw‘::i ‘l):?-lio "382 p;l‘ll the summet attending the sessions q the Ontario Cfllv of Arts in ‘Toronto. spending.. . the ..weekâ€"end at. Niagara Falls and Bufalo. +Mre, Rathbun, . 0/ Wfil ton, who ha% been v{-i,ti:: relatives in the city, left for New Hamburg on Wednesday . 5 i mornifig for a few weeks" visit with friends in Buffalo and Boston. ~, Mr. and Mrs. Austin R. Harvey, Of Pembing, North ota, are visitâ€" ing Mts. C. Ledefinm"h street. Private Albert Martin of 47 Henry St., left. . Sunday morning with the special detached company of the 34th Battalion as acting Quarterâ€" master Sergant. Mr. Oliver Master, Assistant Secteâ€" tary of the Domirion Copservation Commission, is lm%ug a few days Visiting his parents, Ald. Irving Masâ€" ter and Mrs. Master, Roland St. Mr, §Bud‘" Williams, of Prescott, formerly of the Merchants Bank stafl here, is visiting friends in town. Mr. Williams had the misfortune to break his ~ankle while participating in a game of baseball at Prescott several weeks ago and has been an invalid at his homé in Acton. We are pleased to â€" hear ‘that "Bud" is rapidly. reâ€" covery from his injury and will soon be able to0 return to his position. Mr. and Mrs. Titus E. Hallman enâ€" tertained in the form of a‘ family picâ€" nic last Saturday at South Park, Rochester N.Y.; those present ~were: Mr. .and Mrs. Gordon Musselman, Boston, Mass.; Miss Fannie Reichert, Berlin, Ont.; Mrs. Gus. Rheinhardt, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deinâ€" inger; Mrs. Fred . Deininger, Mr. Henry and Louie Deininger, Mr. Geo. Stetler, Mrs. Arthur Trawgott, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Byrne, Mr. Billy Byrne, Mr. Ward, Maynard and Marâ€" shall Hallman all of Rochester, N.Y. OAT FIELDS ~ ARE INJURED IN SOUTH WATERLOO R. No. 2, Norville, judged the 15 oat fields entered in the standing grain crops competition in oats . of the South Waterloo Agricultural Soâ€" ciety, and toâ€"day the winners were made known. The judge reports findâ€" ing smut in some cases and several Galt, August 11.â€"On Saturday, Monday and Tuesday: D. McClufe, R. of the fields n6t among the winners showed _ the effects of last week‘s storms by being lodged, which reâ€" duced their scores considerably. The quality of the grain was good _ and was remarkably free from weeds. That interesting little paper,. Eulâ€" er‘s Advocate, is ready for distribuâ€" tion. Write Berlin Business College for a free copy. Miss Elia Schmidt of The winners follow in order : Alex, Slater, Sprague‘s road ; Alex. Hall, R. R. No. 3, Ayr ; W. J. Douglas, ninth concession of North Dumfries ; J. Brown, Preston road ; Wm. Johnâ€" ston, Cedar Creek road ; R. E. Coâ€" wan, _ Waterloo Township ; W. B. Shaw, Hespeler. MINARD‘S LINIMENT CURES DIPHTHERIA. * If you have never seen the handâ€" some catalog of the Berlin Business ‘Coltege, a â€"post card â€" to Principal Euler brings it free. The Fall Term opens Sept. 1. . m?t:i( for a fwh ?&MIW'M: that matter; ts ME N ie on en net " 2 en Dds that matter, toâ€"rub the scal v“fly witg“ ‘df the fink!’tl-P e blood urishment to the hair. just to the skin, â€" The blood supplies. gourishment to the bair, MWm the skin, and frequent massaging genfl‘ stimuâ€" lates the scalp and causes the blood to flow more freely, _ o enc J _ Both . ;""'“"'fl women should be a,:a;n the Of a hair dn.infy. A. ?;‘na‘:'i? M'h:{t' We ?he en Trhm Ialling, and aauses it to grow M "E,'A‘_.t:'?q!" kol. qu0 ts â€" Parisian Sage is the hair dressing, and beautifier most in demand $y discriminating people. So certain Good Advice on Hair Culture How to Stop Falling Hair and Drive Away Dandruff 4* H at the Careâ€" a; sa»eniucu § Coun.ta&tt i€ m ’- for msfi ;“fl;" So certain | try Parisian . ‘.'. '.c . lite effect i Cerak sfi‘ | anree maavene Papmrncre Ed. M. Devitt, Druggist, Waterioq. _ , _, _____._. nA ty RETURNS FROM _ __._. DELIGHTFUL TRIP . ~~~~ _ O NORTHWEST CELEBRATED $3rg¢ BIRYHDA Y â€" Mrs.â€"D, W Houston, Margaret Av-‘ enue, and Mrs. Turner, of St. Marys, Ont., returned . on even: from ex "M%fl tr e e3 ed : April. ~ During: their â€" .fi’m’:& all of the leading towns and . cities naet t jaun"‘s $ MDSUMMER 4: _ EXAMINATIONS f i _ "IN MUSIC spent the greéater ~Portion of â€" time in the vicinity of Red Deer Mrs. Houston stated that harvestâ€" ing bad ,, commenced when she. ~left Saskatchewea and _ the . tarmers were da with whom she is jÂ¥ing: ., their stay in the Northwest they Il:t" Ilo:l:‘ mfil of D:'l;-'l‘llmr, :; Junisfail, , , son. 0/ . Turner,» who accompanied Mrs. Q#;«sm 12 ® Junior â€" Grade â€" Honors â€" Adden Bruegeman, â€" Beatrice Haigh, â€" Grace Spyder, 6t. Jacobs; Mary Otterbein, St. Jacobs. Passâ€"Bdith: Schneider, Edna Sippel, Joseph Bayer, Waterloo Lotine Terryberry, Preston, (equal.) A complete list of the Successful Candidates in the midsummet examâ€" inations conducted by the Toronto Conservatory of Music. in the Betlin Conservatory of Music, Dr. A.‘S. Vogt, Examiner, ds Primary Gudqâ€"l*hnp_tpâ€"-w:y Cropp, New Hamburg;, Wilfrid Kraeâ€" mer, Preston. Passâ€"Margaret Osâ€" wald, Mora Kuestz, Baden, Jean Revâ€" nil Alvin +Kopperson.! > x Piano:â€"Examinations for Associâ€" ateship (A.T.C.M.) â€"Pass ‘-nuéep}tp supplement&dl _. examination.â€"GHladys Lehman. Intermediate : Gradeâ€"Honorsâ€" Venâ€" ¢ta Brgun. ‘ Passâ€"Wilfrid Kuqm:e‘r..‘ Elementary Gradeâ€"Honors Edna Gimble, Preston;~ Marie Ball,. . St. Agatha, Alfred Forler, Bernice Hofâ€" lich, (equal), . Violet Blum,. Laura Reinhart, Preston â€"(equal). . â€"Passâ€" Leonard Truskinski, Magdalen Winterhalt, Preston;. Webbourne Heldâ€" man, Pbillipsburge [ . _Violin:â€"Primary Gradogâ€"Pass â€"Inâ€" na Moore. w ‘Theory:â€"Primary Gradeâ€"Harmony, gldimentsâ€"Honorsâ€"thyi Lehman, Rudimentsâ€" _ Passâ€"Nina Honsbegrer, Veneta Braun. o pnbe pramha Segeute sboih Parisian Sage is free f ase and stickiness -n.:o..u.é{"'"-sm“ displaced by any of the ordinary comâ€" mercial hair tonics. dandruf, to stop falling haur an lng scalp, ot reffnd your raoney. _ Singing:â€"Primaty ‘Grade â€" Passâ€" Edna Hagedorn, Louise . Huether. . Elementary Grade â€" Rudimentsâ€" First Class â€" honorsâ€"Frigda Daub, Honorsâ€"Alvin Kopperson. i RAISED $180 FOR A :::; bottle costs but 50 ‘centyfit your druggists. _, y l e sn de w m gone m. "Snu... Hoglund, Séuit Ste. Oliphant,. August: 13.â€"The ladies ‘of (Oliphant Beach have been busy . for the past â€" week preparing for a patâ€" riotic gar party in aid of the Red Cross fund, which was held on We nesday after ing on Hay Island. ‘ The ladies recently ~io:med'hthem- selves into an Association wi th following officers :â€"President, * Mrs. A. E. Rudell, Berlin ; Viceâ€"President, Mrs. J. King, Hamilton ; Secretary, Mrs. A. E. Windsor, Listowel ; Tre» surer, Mrs. C. J. moliiday, Chesley. This commiltce, with the assistance of Mrs. J. J. A. Weir, Berlin, Mrs. (G. Kastnéer, and Mrs. H. R. Hay, Wiarton, Mrs. C. H. German, Berâ€" lin, Mrs. ®@‘Jlly‘" Huether, Toronto, Mrs. Reid, New York, Mrs. T. O. Clarke, Listowel, Mrs. G. My, Yates, (inuelph, and others took chlne of the affair and made the event ‘a hisâ€" toric one for Oliphant and an unqualâ€" ifed . sucgess for the cause in which they had interested themselves. Marie. c aniniie. Hatkard Gerate: ‘Its effect (Special to the Telegraph). nger,. Youge RED CROSS E.F., now at Lopdon, these experâ€" ienced men have decided to wait for the organization _ of the 70th and ‘ a the com P ofâ€" m-‘«;’m have jm: been anâ€" TMMEANY! . T5 cG,. *n ol W Gacforarcectn, â€" L. M. Wedd, who is better.known to his many friends in Berlin as ;gma" Wedd, has received. genuine z‘uonmon for his â€"valor and altl'o- as ‘a soldier.since going in m in Flandérs with the Queen‘s ° Own. ~Heâ€"has been honored ty a‘field promotion to the rank of Tieutenant since the battle of Langeâ€" marke ‘in which he participated ~and in ~ whicly he made a splendid record Tor himself. c Berlin Boy Honored by Suâ€" periors After the Battle *. of Langemarck. * WITH QUEEN‘S OWN ‘Lieut. Wedd left Berlin at the beâ€" ginning â€" of the war and joined . the Queen‘s own going with them to Valâ€" cartier and tgenoe with the first conâ€" tingent to Salisbury ‘,’,‘j’"’ Before leaving Salisbury Plains he was reâ€" coghnized by receiving his first stripe and shortly after going into the trenâ€" ches in Flanders he received his eâ€" cond stripe being advanced from priâ€" vate .to ootz:nl. Dutlngwthq battle of Langemarke in which Canadian boys â€" distinguished _ themselves so markedly, Mr. Wedd‘s brilliant work came especially to the notice of his supgrior officers and following the ‘battle he was transferred to an â€" inâ€" struction camp at General Headquarâ€" ters where he underwent instruction for the rank of lieutenant. He qualâ€" ifled_ shortly _ afterwards, and after beifig, promoted he was sent to tonâ€" "PETE" WEDDIS |. NWWEVTENMNT don on a furlough According to his father. Mr. G. M., Wedd, manager of the local branch of the Bank of Commerce, to whom the news first came of his son‘s proâ€" motion, he will return to the trench work as soon as his furlough is endâ€" ed. In speaking of his son to The Telegraph Mr. Wedd said: "Iâ€" am surprised to hear that he has done so well at the lzont. I expected that he would do this duty but it never occurted to ‘me that he would disâ€" tinguish himself _ to the extent that he has. He never had any military training in his life until he joined the Queen‘s Own at the beginning of the war. â€" He wrote me after he first arrived at the front and said that he celebrated his 20th birthday on the Bay of Biscay en route to the trenâ€" ches." > DRPHANS FAKEN T0 SUMMER CANP The children at the Berlin Orphanâ€" age left this afternoon for their sumâ€" mer camp at â€" Kimmel‘s farm, | six miles north of Elmita, where _ they will spend the next two weeks and their holidays in boating, games, etc. The orphans . were accompanied py Miss Mary Snider, matron, and Petâ€" er Shupe, who will be in charge and look after theiryinterests. They were conveyed to the "Fish Pond" py the following autoâ€"owners, Messrs. A. J. ‘Kimmel, Wm. Knechtel, E. Letson, \Jesle Hallman, I. Neuber, R. Shant?, A. Armbrust, P. Y. Smiley and C. R. Miller. This is the seventh .year that the children at the Orphanage have taken advantage. of the generosâ€" ity ‘of Mr. Kimmet,, the owner of the farm. A goddly number 6f the members of the 108th Regiment are Feady to enâ€" list for Overseas service. . In fa~‘ there is every prospect of getting. a full platoon of fifty men. _ Lieut. Bingham â€" will have command with the following nonâ€"commissioned offâ€" cers, Cof. sergt. Woodrow, Sergt. g:e:pte, Sergt. _ Russell, Sergt. mer Kilbg and Corp. Kropf, bugler. As all the appointments have been made in the 34th Batt. C. I REGIMENT Ig;edse‘ ‘:;,:: %fi_fi'@_xxfigwmy i6 NEW MAIL CONTRACT ‘"K brief session of the Li‘!i x mission for the ttansaction ness in connection with the Streeb Railway. department . was $ Wednesday evening, at which the inus reports were presented and dis. posed of. s en ‘ The ‘financial statement for. <July. showed total receipts amounting. . $4,120.41, and the expenditures w $2515.31. Deducting the mt&ym ::i‘:i:n of debentures, interest and iation the net ptoatl’ & month was $427.73. For the ; month last year the net profit. was $510.89. ~The total number of pass engers | cartied in July was 83& compared with 105,457,for the h month in 1914. a decrease of 20 per The contract for the mail service between _ Berlin and Waterloo . ‘was discussed briefly and the superintenâ€" dent was instructed to have the con tract signed. It covers a period of four _ years dating from April 1914 and ‘calls for the sum of $1750 .per anpum., & LIBERAL LEADERS < + : PLAN ANNUAL CELEBRATIONS The Liberal patriotic celebrations which have been heid . in different parts of the Province have been atâ€" tended with such good results in inâ€" ducing young men to enlist for s vice at the front that those in charge have decided to hold annual celebraâ€" tions. & ‘‘When the war is brought to a‘ close," said Mr. Fred Hogg, ‘"the Liberal Associations will hold monâ€" stet celebrations ‘in" différent: conâ€" stituencies annually. _ These celebraâ€" tions seem to have created a . new spirit of enthusiasm which: is â€" ex panding to other Provinces. Old Labâ€" eral organizations which have ceased to exist have been rcvived%n a largâ€" i‘" scale than heretofore, and the prin» cipÂ¥es of Liberalism ate beginning to [arouse the people."‘, ,â€", Mr. Hogg stated that the ‘ joint celebration of East and North York and Notth Ontario associations neXxt year will be arranged in accordafce with the date_set for Civic Holiday. in Toronto. TWINâ€"CITY LODGE ® PICNIC WAB A ‘ HUGE SUCCESS The first anpual picnic of the Twin City Lodge, A.F. & A.M., which was held on the flats at Conestogo â€" on Wednesday _ afternoon _ and‘ evening, was pronounced to be a buge success. Atout seventyâ€"five membars shook off business and professional cares . and. wers conveyed to the picuic groupds in autos loaned for the ocgasion. .1l sorts of outfits were worn, . eyen down to bathing suits, and the Ma# ofhs let themselves loose for a few'{ hours. _ Baseball games, races , and‘ other sports were indulgeg. in > snd‘ there was . fuh galore. ‘The refreshâ€" ments _ served were tasty end«sufficâ€" ’lfli to appease tho appetites ot the picnickers. The coffee provided, was of aâ€"rare otder ond" thereâ€"was aburs dance of it.. The committee in charge ’?‘Lthe picnic left not~ing undone . to Ké it an unoualified success. KEEN CRY FOR MORE HELP ON ONTARIO FAKk TS Toronto, August 12.â€"There js .; cry . from . Ontatio‘s rural ‘&pr these days, ‘"Come and help;ys." The bad _ weather has put farm ‘work o roondition that muoh > ‘ %& remir‘edi,to. t . asiqutic \ v '/;w_get”“‘n-?" 'afirutl::- .a". : ‘ tion for Ontario. has received many a~"lications for farm help, but, the sapely> ‘s vorv limited. . There ate tew â€" volunteers [for farim work this vear. \S?e. however, are being seâ€" cured anff .are picked up rapidly at good wages. Ail parts of the Proâ€" vince are requiring help, according to informa‘»® n received at the Directors office. _ There is little old country farm help coming. this year, and the demands of westetn Canada are takâ€" ing . many _ from Ontario when they are needed at home. + GARGET IN COW$s. MINARD‘S LINIMEXNT CURES Use LANTIG t:bttu. 1 ‘you"c and 10 l:: Buy in‘ "Tummiinc * mMNMT ~®oronto, Aug. 17.â€"The results of. ‘the examination for‘ ‘honor ‘ junior mtw‘: mio given below. . The - ot tained in emY subject is indicz alter a candidate‘s nNameâ€" 1. ifclnding Prstâ€"Class honots,; and 3 ‘ class honors respectively. Rw ue k s ;olzcll'!.f yn' 23 H. W. BROWN TAKES â€"â€"ACTIVE PART IN : SUMMER SESSION The. summer class ‘of 1915 ‘taking a, course in art at the Ontario College of ‘ Art, _ St. James" square, closed Friday. For six weeks 247 teachers in Ontario schools have been in atâ€" tendance, thus taking advantage . of the training provided by the departâ€" ment of education for teachers in actual servige for thk purpose ;I{lur- therjnf the causeâ€"of art in the blic %hgh schools. This is the third bession. s A resolution marking the close was moved by H. W. Brown of the Berlin Collegiate Institute, Berlin, Ont., and seconded, by C. W.. Horton, Malvern staff, Toronto as follows, which carâ€" rigd unanimously: { «‘‘That a vote of sincere appreciaâ€" tion and thanks be tendeted by the stmmer class of 1915 to the principal and gtaff of the Ontarje ‘C%e of Art und to their able assistants" ‘in rebognition of the helpfuf, painstakâ€" ing and competent services rendered by them during the term just closâ€" ing. > ‘"That the wicdom o# the hondrable: the . minister of education in providâ€" ing so efficient a course of insmi% tion be heartily commended,â€" and . his generosity in undertakinz through the denartment of educationâ€"to bear flfi‘ expense of such course be gtitefully a¢ knowledged . ie [ f \~The Berlin public scnools . will reâ€" apen on the ist day of Septentbher and the Collegiate on the Tth. . This is in accordance with a new provinâ€" cial act passed on . May‘13th, < thich states that all public schools . siall open on the 1st day of the month and all Collegiates on the first â€" day. "And that a copy of thig yfesctution te forwarded to the depu y,.,m:im of edhcation." PUBLIC SCHOOLS _ WILL OPEN ON SEPYTEMP®â€"R 18ST COLDS, ETC. ul The charce MINARD‘S . LINTMENT., CUNRES| hrought, befor ¢? ! Because It dissolyes quickly, it will m C Sugar is refined from cane odly, lfit-l!"] purtéâ€"trom refinery in original packages. Reid made a;sui neriegXAmited,* and ‘look for the LANTIC Red Ball on eachâ€"package. â€" dressed the Berlin Council at ‘ their te , gular meeting Monday nightâ€"and was fe motien of Aghimes :WE n motion uesting that the expert enginéer ‘dress the members â€" in n‘n:li : ‘clauses 6 and 7 of the report ‘ Sewer Committee which M‘ .ed that the plan submitted by “l‘ ‘Chipman and: Power, re sewage ~ disâ€" .posa, plant be adopted and that tefi~ ‘ders for.the construction of the work ‘be.called for the 30th inst and ‘that ‘the City Engineer be instructed to ;cartys out the suggestions of the Proâ€" vincial â€" Board of Health re sewage disposal plant, In addressing . the Council, . Engineer Chipman referring to his first report to tlat body ll&l.. "It was not an easy matter to:‘det what _ should be done bécause your present plant isâ€"a good one although heavily _ overloaded. After further survey I recommended that you take advantage of the grounds north of Mill street and purchase same. This was acted on gfeatly increasing the area of your beds. You have been very foriimate in secuiring the land ]so near to your other beds." BERLIN COUNCIL FAVO BS SEWAGE DISPO® PLANS SUBMITTED BY ENGINEER CHIP In referring to the various disposal systems Mr. Chipman continued: _‘"‘In the. past ten years there bas been a marked change in the systems of sewage disposal the septic tank formerly being much in vogue. | This was a shallow tank. Lntg}:fl. new form of tank has ‘been evol which is known as the twoâ€"storey tank. . It is about 20 feet in depth consisting of two sections; the upper for holdâ€" raw sewage and a hopperâ€"shaped bot tom tank. This bottom tank is con structed to contain sixâ€" months sludge which can be drawn off easily in any quantities‘ and is of a much less .ofâ€" fensive character than that whiclh you have to deal with in your present plant. It is practically imert, dead. Whatever system you adopt these tanks will be a part of it. $ | the FIRE CHIEF _ DISCHARGED BY BERLIN COUNCIL ~â€"Fire Chiet Cook received from tHe Berlin Council at Morday‘s meeting‘ when the report of the Fire and Light Committee stating that the charges made against him at the Finance Committee meeting had after investigation, been substantiated,and recommended that he be paid a full month‘s salary and pe asked to leave the service at once, was unanimotusly passed. In moving that the report be accepted and adopted â€" Aldetman Hahn said: "In submitting this reâ€" port I wish to exp‘ain that the main qualifications of a fire chief should be that he should possess . a fair amount of intelligenceâ€" and that he should be a competent judge of the merts he hires for service in the de partment. He should also have a certain> amount of business and exeâ€" cutive apility, as the maintenance and purchase of supplics rests in his hands. All of these qualitics we have found to .be conspicuous by their abâ€" sence. In this place we found blatâ€" ant arrogance and . overâ€"officiousnéss. Centlemen Beritm, August 16th, 191 The Mayot and €ouncil, Berlin, Ont. A ind referre Fire and Light Committee eport and recommend as folâ€" os against Fire Chief Cook jore the Finance Committee d to this Committee have it will not been investigated and we mi*] they are substantially correct. also investigated guite a n!lfi |other complaints concerning the in which we find that his co fhas been very.indiscreet . t6. ‘{|least, thereby proving his ‘\ ency, and as we believe he has |lived his usefulness as fire chiel ‘| would therefore recommend tfis {Cook be paid his full month‘s‘ g@ land that he be requested to 1 P the service immediatéely. * "I have also % “’a you t the spra terg. 7 ,lumt ten years practically of the larger towns and cities . .jomq. this system,"" _ AP $ point. Mr. Chipman tellng%‘\ Ad various trips of inspeftion to M of t-hndth,lh the United., S where â€" investigated . the di systems in voa:;ol: each, ,“E‘g, that he is satisfied himsell‘ as to | excellent qualities of the s#rayi g ter system. Among the cities Â¥i ed by Mr. Chipman were. Baltim Reading, Boston and Pittsburg. .. ‘ ‘The cost of a plant with a ca ‘city ‘of a halft mi?liog p.\;uhl‘ x :C using â€" the spraying ‘filter, Engin Chipman â€"stated, would be $52,0 ‘The cost of a similiar plant wit capacity of.a million gallon§ a * would be $85,000. In conclusion | expert engincer stated that it 18 the Council to ° say which sys would be best suited to the PWPR ‘of the city. ofi t Contrasting the filter bed : and the spraying filter system . gineer C'::xn\u stated that: ‘ not _ m difference in the * cost of the two and that the . ing filter system has the advant over) the filter bed system. ° _ Engineer Chipman at the conclt of" his remarks submitted his plans for the disposing of the . sewage. ‘Considerable: discussion ‘ lowed the address of the expert‘ gineer after which it decidog on motion made by Alderman : and seconded by Alderman e that provision 6 and 7 of the of the sewer committee be ; with the addition to clause & ‘Of. words ‘‘Providing . the . n Roard of Health pass the ‘plans . ‘Engineer Chipman." Provigion also made in the motion mg eer Chipman and the Chairman c Sewer Committee and the City‘| gineer visit the Provincial Board Health with the object of h‘* plans passed. k . W. C. BEZZO, WOUNDED, W ’ FROM C. Mortimer â€" Bezzo . of Berlin received a letter h"?l his nfl C. Berzo who was ‘wounded @t . front in which an interesting ifi is given of the splendid way i the â€" Allies are taking tare of wounded. Mr. Bezzo says in hh" ter that when he woke up and fo himself in the beautiful surroundi of the base ‘hospital he thought‘ was in heaven so great was the t trast between the gpot where he "I was wounded on June 15 im same battle af#d _ at the same t and place that Lieut. Col. Bee was killed. I was lying beside when he died. ‘% ; in the trenches and the cosy ~ward the hospital. The wounded man B for the front from Goderich But has many friends in Bérlin who. W be glad to learn that he is on 1 road â€" to recovery after his » ratl narrow escape. His letter reads . part: P 1 % "j It is a large manmmz Henryâ€"(name erased byâ€" ©) 0 gave part: of. it for.a nospigal,. .. one of his daughters is a nutse... erybody here is very kind and . nurses ~are . all â€" very yjce. ~Be ‘come here with autos and z wounded _ out for rides. all thi the country and some times to 1 don. o -; large white room , "with w | ed woodwork. and m "I have been moved â€" to ano hospital _and, when ,,I, oke morning 1 "Vogerd_ i{”lk‘l transferred "to‘Hféaven. ""I was" i I am graduatly improvifig and ing strength and am able %0% abou@#the garden, although my still . â€" givres me congldetable. M« especially . at night. whenâ€"lying : nended 100% in