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onl dyrie y +MÂ¥. and: : Mre,A Devitt This ‘-’muo,u on :m"m‘%,,‘ returned from their Walter Strub, of Woodstock, spelit Sunday at his home in this city. Jr. Geo. Mastin n::-i-h*b‘ u.kipmm.h-_ c Oliphant. Mrs. Cecil Walker is spending a tew weeks at the home of her brother, Rev. Dr. Speer, Toronto, â€" Re ‘W. H. Nichaus left toâ€"day~ on "a visit to Rockdale, Texas, and from there will go to Calfornia, ~ Mrs. A, A. Eby ter Milâ€" dred, who have beem holidaying in Hamilton, ‘have returned home. Miss Eva Cundinigham ol Toronto, is spending her vacation in Berlin, visiting with Mrs. Hymmen, Eby Kt. Mrs: R. J. Kerr; 150 Queen street, morth, has returned from a week‘s visit with friends in Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. J. D St., South â€"feft this .pi;d.[ewweohin ‘The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen plan to come to Canada this autumn and will sail on September 29. Halr-ol-;l-:mil'.;;w are visiting with Mrs. W. S. Heflerman, 90 Alma St. Miss largueé l(dody' and . Miss Naomi Worthington _ are visiting friends in Blyth, Clinton and . surâ€" rounding district Mrs. _ J. H. McLean (formerly Louise McEwen) and children â€"from Santiago, Chile, South America, are visiting Mrs. H. M. Cook, 11 Mayâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jolton 270 family have returned from a month‘s vacation spent at Weesbeach, Sarnia. Mr. J. R. Kirkpatrick leaves toâ€" morrow for a. trip to the Thousand Islands, and to visit at the home of his parents in Cornwall. Dr. A. E. Rudel} and -m turned from their sunmer Jas J. MacCallum is spending the weekâ€"end at home. The summer camp at Port Dover will be broken up mext week when his family will reâ€" turn. Mr: Geo, C. Schmidt, bookbindet, accompanied by his wife and Miss Lizzie Schallhorn left Friday mornâ€" ing on an automobile trip to Detroit to visit friends. Mrs. Jacob Ziegler and two sons, George and James, Ahrens street, west, hate returned from thei; sumâ€" TCDT EU a en mm en oo mer .vmuon which was spent with relatives in Kingston. Miss Elva McCrea and_ Miss ~Miss E. Nuss, Mrs. John Rittinger and ber sister Miss Rogerson of Walkerton, who have been spending their holidays . at Shequiandah â€" on Manitoulin Island, have returned to Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Chipman Anâ€" mounce the engagement . of . their daughter, _ Gertrude Elma, to Charâ€" les Wakley Pennington, B.A.Sc., of Dundas, the marriage to take Place quietly early in September. Mr. and Mrs. Hartmann Krug leave today on a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Leo McLaughlin in Winnipeg, and other Western points. Mr. John G. Gilmartin léft toâ€"day for his home in Waterbury, Conn., after spending the past two months with Mr. Louis F. Schwartz, Water South. ‘The 32nd Battery men report that many of the fime recruiting posters recently placed throughout Brantford city have been torn down. or obliterâ€" RECRUITING POSTERS SPOILED | Suaiters io. neuet dn avee |apontans nne French Hair Dressers are Clever women and even children e eadone a falling ln":. faded hlir'm dandruff were caused by germs, and it was a Frenchâ€" nowhere in the world do men, . and it was a Prenchâ€" Boriman ons o. epnade people have learned that 1 ciin be quickly a everybody can have Mrs. Harry Tolton and Ed. M. Devitt, Druggint, Grant, Water morning _ to Atlantic City. r ie 18 + en /y 8 o naP 2eÂ¥ wuim‘ LEWIE > Mr. Morace / J.â€" ~Ware ol“‘lnlt_n- bourne was happily wedded to; Miss Ret" s ail on > witheglay Aftornwon 18th, on Wednesday afternoon K a‘clock, â€" The ceremony _ took place at 47 Eby St., Bertin, Rev. 8. 2 Swartz officiating. _ The happy ; will continue to reside in Winterboturne. qUEEN STREET HOUSE ENTERED; ~~~ NOPBHING MIESSING fi* niissed auy of the conten.s . of s house. © P ~,Phe . wouldâ€"be> burglar= ‘enteted through a cellar window and with the aid of\an axe opened the cellar ‘oor lefiu into the kitchen. . The person madea tour of the house @8 burnt matches were found in fi of the bedâ€"rooms. Mr. Rolling sa he reached the house shortly before miduight and the probability> ~was that the intruder heardâ€" him â€" and made.his exit through the back door. The home of W. A. Rolling, corner Queen Street and Courtland . Ave., was entered Thurs. ight by some unâ€" known pergon, but Wr. Rolliâ€"*~ bas Mr. Rolling said he made an inâ€" spection of the house after he . disâ€" covered that it had been entered but did not miss any articles. He reportâ€" ied to Chief O‘Neill who stated that similar reports have come to him reâ€" ‘cently and that the police are on the alert. ASPIRANTS FOR MUNICIPAL HONORS ‘There is cqnsiderable gossip in loâ€" cal municipal circles that some _ of the â€" aspirants for higher municipal honors are interested in a movement to ~shelf Alderman Hahn by voting him into a good positionâ€"Fire Chief ior instance. It is hinted that His Worship the Mayor is among the number ~who are boosting . Alderman Hahn. ARRANGED FOR HORTICULTURAL EXHILBITION At a special mecting of, the Board of Pirectors Monday evening, final arrangements were made for the anâ€" nual Horticultural Exhibition to be held on Wednesday and Thursday . of this week. A committee will decorâ€" ate the Market Building this evening and a placing committee will "take ‘charge of the exhibits tomorrow morning from tem o‘clock till noon. The entrics to date give promise of even a better show than that of last year, as the weather has been partiâ€" cularly favorable for vegetables. _ It will certainly be ‘"some punkins." ROUTINE BUSINESS Business of a routine order was transacted at the regular meeting of the Trades and Labor Council Monâ€" day evening. ‘Tacre will be no Labor celebration â€" in â€" the city on Labor Day. BRACE FITTED POORLY. The beautiful new | electric sign, which was erected outside the omee] of the Berlin Light Commission yesâ€" terday, had to be taken down owing to the fact that one of the braces is poorly fitted to the sign. Superinâ€" tendent Mcintyre stated toâ€"day that an expert will arrive from the offices of the sign company in Toronto toâ€" day and fix the brace. It is expected that the sign will be hung in a couple A number of young lads who were before Magistrate Weir some time ago for trespassing on the property PAID THEILR FINTE was said of a latpetnrat the Golf Club apâ€" peared again this morning for not paying. the fine of $1 which was imâ€" posed at the time. Of the six boys otily one haid contributed his donat;0g but the{ all hrought their cash with them this morning so nothing further of days head of vigorous hair, full 8f ARE BOOSTERS FINANCE COM. The question of the remoÂ¥al of trap doors on Queen street, south, leading: into the cellar of the Walper House; the letter from the Provingial Board of Health, regarding m.u of Consulting Engineer, Ch for the extension of Berlin‘s sewage disposal system, and the .nbfit.m.t of _ a new Fire Chief, were .. the â€" pri items of business which were btm up at the special mecting of the Finâ€" ance Committee of the City Council held Friday evening in the Council chambers. f By privilege of a motion the repreâ€" sentatives of the press were allowed to attend and report part of the meeting put when the question of the appointment of a new Fire . Chief came up for discussion a vote was taken excluding the public and the representatives of the press were reâ€" After a number of rateâ€"payers were heard and Joseph Zuber, through his legal representafive, Solicitor w. H. Gregory, had explained the rights of the city in the matter of permitting Mr. Zuber to use the trap doots leading to the cellar of the Walper House it was decided by the passing of a motion made by Alderman Gross that the entite Finance Committee meet Aaron Bricker axd Joseph Zubâ€" er this afternoon at three o‘clock and: inspect the rear of Mr. Zuber‘s hotel for the purpose of seeing what can be done in the way of effecting an enâ€" trance to the cellar from the rear of the hotel. quested to leave Mr. C. A. Abrens was also present‘ and said that he did not think the question needed much discussion. Hc| stated that in his opinion the doors should pe removed to the rear of the building and that he did not think it would prove very expensive for Mr. Zuber to do so. Ei 'let\.qr was read by Chairman Gallagher, at the request of _ Mr. ‘Bricker, which was written in 1906 \by Clement & Clement to the Chiel af Police. ‘The letter explained that T oo on oo o e ad of Police. The letter explained that the trap doors were allowed to teâ€" main there only under the sufferance of the Council. _ In representing the city _and _Mr Zuber, Mr. Gregory explained the byâ€"law, section 483 of the Municipal Act which gives the ~City Council authority to permit Mr. Zuber to use the trap doors. Mr. Bricker asked the question if Mr. Gregory, who is one of the City Solicitors, could defend Mr. Zuber in the case which seemed to be against the rateâ€"payers. It was explained tnat as the writ had been issued against the City Mr. Gregory had to defend the City and that as the writ also included Mr. Zuber he was defending him also. The sewage disposal plans submitâ€" ted to the Provincial Board _ of Health by Chairman Hessenauer, City Engineer Johnson and Consulting Enâ€" gineer Chipman on Wednesday, did not receive the approbal of the Roard as it was. at first thought they would. Instead of that a letter was received from Chairman McCullough asking if the proposed . new works would be capable of extension, if it is advisable to extend the present systemg and if an estimate of _ the cost of excluding the stream water could be given. f Answered in the Report. It was pointed out by . Engineer Johnson in answer to the questions that the questions asked by . the Provincial _ Board are all plainly answered ‘in the report which Mr. Chipman submitted to the Board‘ of Health with his plans. a X rt points out that the deâ€" m&}&ée&’e ‘plant is of such a nature as to eagily allow for the doubling or tripling ef the system. In othet words the.units .can be so extended as to h% ?;.ooo.g‘o gallons instead ! of 500,000. Mr. Chipman also in I‘s) report estimates upon the cost of extending the present system nni‘ building the new system. \m figures show : that#â€"for, 500,000 gallons the building of the new system iwill cost about $53,000 and that for 1,000,000 gallons the cost of the system . will be $85,000, The cost of um& the present© sand filtration sy will cost $51,000, for an extension to 500,000 gallon© capacity and $86,000 to a 1,000,000 gallon cavacity. «The Authority of the City. Should be Removed Conference Toâ€"day Questions Were Asked. HKELD MEETING CASUALTIES ON KING 8T., BERLIN, . ( A oN TUESDAY _‘ Had Tuesday beer‘ the evilâ€"omened. Friday the 13th, instead of an innoâ€" cent Tuesday the ur. Ahe purveyors of superstition would have had plenâ€" ty of incident to comment upon and wag their heads about in the series of accidents that happened on King street this morning. First, the horse attached â€"to the grocery wagon of Fred Fry h&:ad driveriess down t.hone%ovded orâ€" oughfare and _ next the automobiles belonging . to W. (G. Weichel, MP. and Harry Gies smashed headâ€"on‘ inâ€" to each other in front Asmussen and Co‘s jewelry store and finally two cyclists rode at each other, like [hights of old in the tournaments, and as a result of the ensuing smash rolled in the dust of the pavement. BERLIN PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD IN SES8SI0ON ‘The report of the Special Commitâ€" tee, appointed by the Public School Board to engage a School Nurse and draw up the rules and regulations governing her duties, was presented at the montlly meeting on Thursday evening by. Trustee A. A. iEby chairman of the Committee. The reâ€" port and the rules and regulation§ were unanimously adopted.. â€", f Dr. McNally, District Officer . of Health, had conferred with the comâ€" mittee during the afternoon and haf approved of the rulgs and regulations which: are similar to those in force in Toronto, :Owen Sound and‘ other places. He »«strongly â€"â€"recomimended that the Scihiool Nurse, together. with the local Medical Officer of Health, ‘make a thorough examination of the throats of ‘the pupils when the schools reâ€"open, as it /has been Ioundl that diphtheria epidemics frequently start shortly after the school term: commences. He intimated that . the appointment of a School Nurse would greatly assist in detecting suspicious cases and would prevent epidemics of various contagious diseases, provided the Nurse has the coâ€"operation of the teaching staff and the parents. MUST REMOVE The members of the ‘Finance Comâ€" mittee of the Beriin Council met Sat« urday â€" afternoon . and with Joseph Zuber and ‘Aaron Bricker inspected the mroperty in the rear of the Walâ€" per House with a view of ascertainâ€" ing whether the trap doors on Queen street leading into the basement of 'tbe hotel could .be moved to the rear. 5. _ A Following the inspection the comâ€" mittee adjourned to the City Hall where they unanimously decided to compel Mr. Zuber to close the _ trap doors on Queen street. This means that the ratepayers on Queen street, It was reported to the RBoard â€" that south, who â€" have been protesting against Mr. Zuber‘s right to use the trap doors have won their case. The writ which they issued against the city and Mr. Zuber will now be withdrawn as ‘there is no further need for it as a result of th» decision of the committee. Fi~e X*iâ€"Lâ€" a°a% considered at . this point the represc:‘atives of the press were requested to 1.ave the meeting. 1t was learned front an authoritative source this morning that.the Comâ€" mittee decided to allow» the Fire and Light Committee to run the aflairs of the department until such time as an experiencgd Fire fighter:â€" can be decided nér for the position . . of Chiet. Until that time it ts lunderâ€" stood that the affairs d-ttdmfk ment wHt be inâ€"charge of th M and Light committee, n Poffowing the "question ; 6t : the \letâ€" ter from : the Provingial Board . of Health the mattet of appointing a difference in the cost of operati t favors the few sprinkling filter sys The clerk was instructed to write to the Provincial Board of Health pointing out the answers to the quesâ€" tions as given in Mr. Chipman‘s reâ€" port. 4 WY h. Press Requested to Leave 30 lbe TRAP DOORS ud sure The following. list contains the names of ‘th¢e candidates‘ from Waterâ€" loo CGounty, who. woere successful in whole or in part ou the Pass Junior Matriculation examination. . Normal Entranceâ€" capdidates who . were Le-_uu‘in tor uatrfe:fiua-. n‘al:: ‘been considered in the results. PASG JUMIOR MATRIGULATION EXAMINATHONS In Group I. under each county are | 870!1 the names of all the candiâ€" tes who have obtained complete matriculation by passing on the rlfl required . examination papers, wh ch| are as | follows:â€"English literature, English ‘composition, . British and | Canadian history, ancient history, alâ€" gebra, geometry, Latin authors, Latâ€" in composition, together with the 4 papers in any two of the following subjects:â€"Experimental science (phyâ€" sics and chemistry), French (authors and composition}, German (authors and composition), Greek (authors and .composition).. 7 * * aag In Group II. under each Count, *re given . theâ€"pames of those who have passed on at least nine of the papers required for complete, matriculation, and have obtained the minimum reâ€" quired on the . whole examination. ‘They have, therefore, failed in not more than three papers. These papâ€" ers are indicated in brackets after the candidates‘ names. Full particâ€" ulars will be shown on their certifiâ€" eates. In order to complete their matriculation they must pass in all the papers indicated, at one examinâ€" "ztion, ‘the standard "for "pass being .orty per cent. of the marks assigned to each papetr. 2e hy * In (Group III. under eath Countyl are given the names of all those canâ€" didates who have failed to obtain the | minimum required on the~whole exâ€" amination, put who have obtained 40 per cent. on each of at least eight papers, with an average of sixty per cent. on the same. Such candidates have been awarded partial matriculâ€" ation, and in order to complete their matriculation must obtain at one exâ€" amination forty per cent. on each of l the remaining papers, with an averâ€" age of sixty per cent. on the same. ‘The papers on which they bave failed are indicated in br after â€" the lnamu of the candi Candidates for matriculation e Faculty of Applied Science who have obtained pass standing on at least eight pass papers, with an average of sixty per cent. on the same are reported in this list. The honor standing of such 'candidaws in mathematics . will be ‘Ionnd in the honor matriculation reâ€" gults. . Group 1.â€"John . Bramm, Marshall Brubacher, Sheldon Brubacher, J. B. Cressman, S. I. Cranston, W. M. Donald, B. D. Eby, H. C.. Elliott, C. C. Ellis, K. R. Fink, W.. L. Graâ€"‘ ham, Roy Hasenflug, R. G. Honsberâ€" ger, N. N. King, M. A. Lash, F. J. T. McHugh, T. M. Mansz, A. L. Norman, L. M. Otto, Robert Power, H. W. Patterson, Reginald Ratz,May Ricder, Fred Rittinger, J. A. Reids, )A. i1. Smider, Clarence Stoltz, S. | N. Schatz, J. H. Shaw, F. G. Smith C. &. Tait, L. M. Winter, E. W. ‘Wilhelm. Group IL.â€"A. F. Bagg Latin A., Fr. C.), Reinhardt Ullrl-j mamn (chem.), Group III.â€"Herbert C. ‘Boehmer (anc. hist., Latin A., Latin C.,), C. L, Breithaupt (Latin A., Latin C.), C. E. Baltzer, (Latin lA.. Latin C., Fr. C.), H. M. Bricker (one language option), M. 0. Eatâ€" ough (geom., Latin C.), J. R. Hannâ€" ing (alg., geom.), J, R. JoAnston, *‘nne language. option), .L. C. Johnâ€" a â€"®IR" and * hisi. Latin C.. Fr. C.), A. E. Lamond (géom., Latin C. Latinâ€"A., Fr. C.), W.â€"R. Lisso (anc. hist., Fr. C.), Bernard Marty (phys), H. P. Nixce (phys., one, languaze opâ€" tion), W. 1. Peard,,(B. and C,. hist,, Latin A.)y M. J.. Wabertson |(B. avd C. hist., anc, bist., Latin A., Latin C.), G. A,, Ruppel (phys., chem., Latin AQdy A«il+ Stumpf (Latin /.., chem.),;M. E.â€"Raylet, (Latin A.), N M Stobo (phys.. chem., Latin D. M. Stobo (:ys.. chem., 1 A.), N. A. Schmidt . (Enc,. . cof phys., chem.), A,. &t, Thomson,(! 1it.,. Latin cA« , uux,c._), t, M.o ton (geom., Latin A., Latin C.) MINARD‘S LINIMENT CURES DIPHTHERIA. hfl-â€"itr; have reached Wllm. and been distributed throughout west. Thirteen hundred Maritime Province (B d C. hist., Latin Lamond (géom., 1 JAR LABELS FREE if'."‘ji.;' % d cotal! reeny ts pas on the jors. , chem., Latin (Eny, _ comp., WThoméon,( Rn‘~ oys F. M. Walâ€" The Atlantic Sugar Refifieries Limited ‘~ | Montreal BERLIN LIGHT â€", WAS un& COM. WILLINSTALL | â€" WITHTHEC 25 CYCLE MOTOR _‘ GETS SIX A short session of.the Light Comâ€" mission was held‘Wed. evening last at. which the various reports for the :ontn were < presented: and | disposed ‘The financial statement for _ July showed that in the ‘gas department the total . receints amounted . to $5880.87 and the expenditures $3736.â€" 44. Deducting the monthly proporâ€" tion of debentures the gross profits amounted to $843.06. In the electric department . there were total reczipts of $8403.46. . The operating expense of $5030.52,monthâ€" ly. debenture account of $1555.92 and the 50 per cent. depreciationâ€". of $1078.67 left a net profit of $745.35. Last yearâ€"the mronth of July showed gross profit of $1264.46 in the gas deâ€" partment and a net profit of $735.40 in the electric. During July there was 4.857,100 cubic feet of gas sold, as compared with 4,873,400 for the same month last year. There were 459,835 ths. of coke sold in ‘July. cose sond en o ol 0 in l + arden Compe , ca Will KReplace Motors. i‘:erldin Hoy:;eu‘l â€"Societ . and, _ with> xcept A communication from the Sewer ,North Ward. in which the Commission was read notifying the | now in progress. The o Light Commission to go aheat with other four wards are‘ : M the changes necessary to replace the | West Wa 6O0â€"cycle motors at that plant with e 35 cycle. Acting on | this letter, \a [ } Do AHOO~nlf motion was passed agreeing to take ‘:;' Mary Oldenh.r'g e over all the 60â€"cycle apparatus and < C fl’ Schraw. fl!-- ul the section of the lineâ€" running to 5'Al§red‘li‘ :c' i‘ ‘ngy the sewer plant and to replace themj ;,; _ . :;' _Pim k with 60 h.p. 25â€"cyele apparatus with s m:n OLR' Y SH the latest and approved starting | tst Coo%, R..RitG 8BA devices, all this to be done without | South Ward ~ any extrA._cost to the Sewer Comâ€" 1, Dorothy Haks,â€" ‘? e mission. . * 2, Florence Trupp,;.104, The question of the new 6 itd. main | 8, Edna Asmussep,. 288 } on Weber street, recommended in ‘the | (4, David Pest; .119 Cef Superintendent‘s > rerort, was disâ€"| 5, Willie Asmussen, 208» cussed and a motion passed that | Hon. mentionâ€"Carf SeB ‘ they be laid. A motion for the purâ€" | Staufier, Roy. Voe€ ‘;&. chase of an ammonia tank was also Centre 1 ‘2‘ passed. * â€"Fannfi Appeal is Entered. ;: slm lg::" :z C h FAWL A.communication was received from| 3, Kenneth Sim, 26. A re Millar, Sims & Gregory, informing | 4, Margaret Lang, 76 Qt the Commission that acting for Anâ€" 5, Bruce Mcirvine, 30 AD drew Atchison, they were taking acâ€"| Mon. mention, E and K. |tion at Osgoode Hall to have the: East Ward: ;, city byâ€"law regarding the running of | 1, Arlene Schaefer," ‘litneyr quashed. 2, Allen Betzner; 148 A communication from the Red | 8, Harry Opperman, €ross Society Tegardingâ€"aâ€"subscripâ€"|â€"4,â€"Aivineâ€"Grob; 144 W tion was laid over. 5, Margaret Weselo,i: ‘The report of Superintendent V. S. | Hon. mention, Cark Mcintyre was presented and filed. Hy Brubacher, Elton las Kalbfleisch. The question of the new 6 irt. main on Weber street, recommended in ‘the Superintendent‘s > rerort, was . disâ€" cussed and a motion passed that they be laid. A motion for the purâ€" chase of an ammonia tank was also passed. * A.communication was received from Millar, Sims & Gregory, informing the Commission that acting for Anâ€" drew Atchison, they were taking acâ€" tion at Osgoode Hall to have the city byâ€"law regarding the running of jitneysâ€" quashed. YOUNG LAD WAS ALLOWED TO GO ON PAROLE A young lad was _ brought before Magistrate Weir on Monday charged with the theft of $18.00. Part of the money has been recovered the rest going in the purchase of a rifle which was also recovered. The little fellow was given a warning and allowed to go on parole. The Children‘s Aid Society will keep an eye on him. An Indian Lister charged with obâ€" Aaining liquor was allowed off, eviâ€" dence not being obtainable to pProve that he had been notifieu that he was on the list SISTER :; READ MY FREE or Irregularly, bloating or unnatural s, catarrhal conditi 4 nervousness, depressed spirits, K _ EJ iA @4 . creeping feeling up the flashes, weariness, uP Suck circles ander the ¢yes, pain in the loft breast or a general fee worth Rving, I invite you to send to«lay for my compl m"?‘:‘m to finfl;’u& :J-t,nu u-‘ ""Althout the exp«~sé of hospital treatment, m’:\“lv;;r“;&:;'éf "Iw "“"l*(re:#n.'t, or the dmrfl of an" tm n ty reaneg on sfi sha it mnaormaing to some other sufferer. My t l Iran, or td 1 weill ngl-in & duxh Tc treatment which y and {chlorosis), it latities, headaches, and im youn a phnnc:nd :«uh.dfell m'e g‘ you are ":mu about mw Reme mune. it ‘4'.&'3%;-';-." a week fiapm:flu:u.h\;gfi Then my generous offer, C send . l ppeuplioaitore cbip se #reatment toâ€"day, ns you may not see this offér again, / Address : . . MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box 501 & s »a WIWDso *Â¥ preter gotting mry Prose in : 10 or 20 pound + Tonnle uget hn ho reand or in 2 or 5 pouad ““4 .~ 9”.’ k is absolutely pure cane lqfir M equalled in quality, granulation and sparkle. uvce P . ‘"This is why | Insist on having Lantic Sugar for.my, Pears and : Peaches, and buy it in‘ 10 or 20 pound bags in order to get the genuine cane sygar"", _ â€" 86. : According to: the C. Brvin‘ he was im the American House. a‘clock . Sat ~a.m. sum of $2.35 in the the elevator rpom he . ter the office and leave minutes later. On & till was found to be ent Grasser was calléd‘ and the prisoner a few the money still in his A series of thelts the American House: morking ©â€" when~ Jack "caught . with the "go Sergt. Grasser and P. CHILDREN‘S8 HOME G. f COI After â€"hearing the â€" evide trate> Weir mteu:dna months at the On % At the regular meeting‘« ectors _ of the horticultuk final arrangements were m show on August 25th and tary reported promising & all classes. Special t children is directed to t . school work and ~the"180 particularly _ wish to haÂ¥i entry in the decorated ol section. This is the fit we _ have had this section small advise to the girls a ‘haps help. Aby fowers it and lots of asters can R ’r { will _ make a .fine showing. not have grown these flot self, so that it will be. eag 'girls to get enough to mal fine showing on‘ the day of jbition. &