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THREE GREAT PAINTINGS OF . VWALCARTIER GAMP INSPECTED BY ‘The three great paintings of camp life at Valcartier, painted by Homer Watson, _ were viewed ‘or the . first time Friday by Sir Sam _ Hughes, Minister of Militia, when escorted by about thirty automobiles containing soldiers and visitors, he was motored to Doon shortly a(ur* o‘elock. The three pictures were disâ€" playéd in the studio of Mr. Watson and General Hughes and his stafl folâ€" lowed by soldiers and visitors . were given an opportunity of secing the splendid artistic portrayal of _ camp life at _ Valcartjer as seen by _ Mr. Watson about a year ago when . he visited the,camp to gain his first im‘ pressions for the pictures. "The large â€" canvass entitled ‘"The Birth of the Army" is 10 by 5 feet. The scene sliows the camp in the firsg moments of an autumn dawn. The golden rim of the sun is seen rising about â€" the peak _ of the mountain. Scattered â€" for six _ miles are tents with here and there a flag flying‘ in the early breeze. The other two picâ€" tures are "The Review" and _ ‘"The Butts." _ . "The _ Review" shows 30,000 solâ€" diers caught on the march and _ the Butts shows the soldiers at _ volley firing, the great range of targets, in which Sir Sam Hughes took so, much pride, _ extending over a stretch of four miles. ‘‘The Birth of the Army _is wonâ€"| derful for its colors, its lights and| its vivid portrayal of nature caught‘ in the »autumn mood of early dawn.! Against this ideal aspect is set the camp of _ Canada‘s pravest, bustling‘ with â€" the activity _ of military life.| Soldiers are seen‘ in the foreground| coming in from early scouting duty and between the spaces of the tents: others are seen at their morning a‘r‘ lutions. > | Ome of _ the most wonderful things L" mabout the picture is the remarkable] éloud effects _ coupled with the sunâ€" rise upon the surrounding | * niountains. Nature is strikingly and |© vividly portrayed. While the piuurc;t is not complete still it is sufMciently |° finished for the ordinary observer toI gainsplendid ‘inspiration _ from _ the ;Y idealistic representation of the pirth C of Canada‘s first great army. 19 SIR SAM HUGKES PREDICTS ALUES _ WILL TRIUMPH WITHIN A YEAB All of the great ideals which swayâ€" ed the, Canadian people when the ut "The Grandest Meeting in the History of Berlin,‘‘ W Chairman L. McBrine‘s Description of Monster P _ triotic Demonstration in Auditorium Friday Night Enthusiasm Unbounded and Wholehearted "‘This is ‘the grandest meeting that has ever heen h the declaration of Chairman "Lou.‘" McBrine, of the Committee, who presided at the monster patriotic 2 torium on Friday night. That _ the immense audien and 10,000 people coincided with the chairman _ was rounds of applause which follow ed. . The Citizenship of Berlin, no unmistakable manner that being enlisted for serviee in wholeâ€"hearted lovalty in th her allies are at wat. It was a demonstr were privileged to & Notwithstanding the fact that the stration were hurriedly made, it app forward to this event for weeks. The after his arrival in the city was a ent. *The afternoon programme, whi« portunity to view Homer Watson‘s tour through Galt, Preston and Wat Red Cross rooms, was thoroughly af The dinner tendered by the officers 0 River Country Club was a‘so a delif The great feature of parade and the patriotic streets and in the Audit most optimistic. When « between seven and cight portunity to view Homer Watson‘s pain tour through Galt, Preston and Waterine Red Cross rooms, was thoroughly apprec The dinner tendered by the officers of of . River Country Club was also a delightfn The great feature of the day‘s happeni parade and the patriotic meeting in the streets and in the Auditorium surpassed most optimistic. When one saw the thro between seven and cight o‘clock it was Auditorium could also be filled to its caP ‘There must have been at least 15,000 pes or heard the addresses in the Au‘itorin The paradi- was decidedly . ment in full strength,. the . Grey‘s Horse, _ the Waterl the finest of its kind ever w But the climax of the recruitin meeting. It has never been surpa ko some ko equal it The crowd v occupied Auring some period of t! vailed is next to indescribable, t! triptive, reflecting great cncuriâ€"â€" Sir Sam HMughes parto eon at the Walper Houst ly after the civic recepti with _ the officers of the ment, and the Reception Shortly after two o‘clor and _ 30 automobiles .c Shortly after two o‘clock between 2 and _ 30 automobiles _ conveved the Minister, his atdes, the overseas conâ€" Mn;mu, and the local committees to PDoon â€" where they viewed the three spiendid paintings of Valcartier Camp at the â€" studio _ of _ Homer Watson Sit Sam expressed himsel{ as being blfifl-nt climax _ to nmittee to secure re mmittee. The addresst Pleased With 1 .& +GENERAL StR SAM HUBGHES ain adn ition th t Water] they i the w mil it tnc 8th ntt cade b :::flcartFr" and there _ is no doubt but un‘-‘that they will be lasting memorials ty lof a great day in Canadian history. t;)I During the month of October _ the tpe | Pictures _ will pe on exhibit ar the l.th‘Can:uhan Art Clup in Toronto _ of j which Mr. Watson is a member and ‘during November they will be exhibitâ€" ayâ€" ed at Montreal _ in the galleries _ of urâ€" Royal Canadian Academy of AIt.,, will live n to the liateâ€" ether itte gent need of the 1 felt a _ little _ ove caught on the can dawn, symbolic of trust and _ hope in of the _ Empire, 1 of tents, figurative domitable purpose breeze stirring the park of the PICGWIC MP UHOTE S1, TTEC the oils _ with which it is wrought. The painting is _ remarkable for the motion and activity it portrays. lt is a living portrayal of military life caught in the first moment of action at dawn. "The Review" is remarkable _ for the number. of men depicted in _ the action of marching. Mr. Watson, by instinct, an interpreter‘ of nature _ in all her moods, has mingled marching, swaying soldiers and breathing _ naâ€" ture into a master work of‘ harmony. Thirty thousand _ soldiers are . seen passing before His Excellency _ the Duke of _ Connaught â€" and General Hughes at the great review held at Valcartior. Unlise Most military picâ€" \,tures the soldiers are painted in moâ€" tion and while none of the essential ‘idctail is left out,still there is none of the tiring detail which comes from ‘rvpnsz-. At first glance the observer gets the same impression as he would [zct in watching the,. actual scene. i1d ‘‘The â€" Butts" shows the soldiers|an extended trip to Winnipeg. \ firing at a range f four miles of tarâ€" * *._* ; gets,rabout 5,000 in all. One of the| .Dr. Harry _ Lackner and son Allisâ€" most remarkable aspects of the picâ€"| ter have come back from their visit ture is the â€" cloud and. cloud shadow in Winnipeg. effects which are painted in the sky * * * and the stretch of field across whichl Dr. and Mrs. Hugh A. McColl, of the soldiers are firing. In speaking| Milton, Out., announce the . engageâ€" to the Telegraph Mr. Watson said|\ment â€" of their _ niece, Mabel Louise that thes> shadow effects lasted but[\i’hite. to Louis O. Breithaupt, eldest a second when he was viewing . the|son of Mr. and _ Mrs. L. J. Bteitâ€" !srenr. Hle said he felt exceptionally |haupt, _ the marriage to take place ortunate in getting them. iqunetly in October. to the h arT ant ba The three pictures are remarkable Ppresgatations of camp life at Valâ€" artier! and there _ is no doubt but CViC idiar apacit and _ partook _ ol an elega which was greatly enjoyed Martin presided and two tc proposed, _ ‘"‘The _ King," (inest." In responding to th ian _ optimism are f the picture and r is â€" with which it long in the mer building. _ ‘The surrounding .c & of the milita the 118 1 event ever been held in Berlin,‘" was ine, of the Citizens‘ Recruiting patriotic gathering in the audiâ€" nse â€" audience . of,. between 8,000 th th ral Nudit« hi d atl Th ted the B difl it ments for vesterda is if Berlin had b eception â€" to _ Gene neeessful and enthu B of the Empire was _ first tle over a year ago are the canvas. _ The roseate bolic of Canada‘s undying hope in the great destiny mpire, the austere stretch igurative _ of Canada‘s in+ purpose and _ the sturdy ring the trees, sympolizing Hughe rreat . Minister of Mil 108th Regimen River Country ( partook _ of an of Valcartier Cam well as a~visit to by the distinguist 8th Regiment at I â€" But this was the case. who cither saw the parade nde g. ‘The merting was inding. country showed e military forees that onflict, and that. there nveveT ple 1‘ al It for which Britain 1 ased with Mr. Wat t. The party then Galt, Preston and W they inspected points 17 ent} the m are as much a _and more so, than ich it is wrought. remarkable for the the n to ectings The crowds on the expectations of _ thit> / ig and Queen streets in imagine that the in the ippropriate and at had been Ceneral th terday . bet ween 8,000 cated _ by the chair, _ Messrs It was a mos nster patriotic will have to ble space being ism which preâ€" of those whe It 11 tia and officers reached _ the lub at 6 o‘clock elegant repast, amp to JO8t] t Uhronicleâ€"Telegraph, xa.. Col. H.] tomsts were, ‘ and "Our j + the tnut‘ the local d guest. ie Grand demon looking Hughes an ht an Op and < n ¢ ind in in Cxiâ€" of ary the ing, i "I am s reâ€" jof young T atâ€" Iton. who 1 rkâ€" larms _ _and irs. |and _ freedor osb | o f z4 [ +L. McBr pro ater Miss Allene Andrew _ returned | ob Tuekday to Havergal Ladics® College, Toronto, to resume her studies. Misses returned Heart C Mrs. E. Marrin, King street West, spent this week in Toronto, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Zingg. ‘Miss Hope Bowman is home . after spending the past couple of weeks in Toron to. Miss Mary . Kranz le‘t on Monday to visit Miss Roeta Karn in London. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Seaforth, Ont., announces _ the â€" engagement of ber daughter, _ Belk Genevieve, to Mr, Herbert Albert Lippert, Berlin, Ont., the . marriage to take place quirtly, the end of September. Wednesday â€" of _ this week, "Jam Day*‘ at the Local Red Cross Rooms, was most successful. _ Several hundâ€" red jars of jams, jellies and marmaâ€" lades, were*»donated by the houseâ€" holders and it is certain, our brave soldiers, at the front, will more than enjov these delicacies. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Krug _ reé turned on â€" Thursday from Winnipeg where they have been visiting their daughtor, Mrs. Leo. McLaughlin. Mr. John A. Lang left Friday on an extended trip to Winnipeg. Miss Martha _ Breithaupt returned to Bishop Strachan‘s College in Torâ€" onto this _ week, after her . summer vacation. f Mrs. Totten, who,has been in the Misses Jackson‘s home summer, returned to Toronto, week. s ‘ It was exactly eight o‘clock whem | the officers of the 108th Regiment |reached the _ armories on Courtland avenue â€" and _ in a few minutes men lvwro ordered to march. Headed _ by ‘the 108th Regiment band, the _ four ‘('umpanics of the regiment were folâ€" lowed by the bugle band and the h\\u overseas contingents, with Col. \ Martin in command. _ "C" Squadron of Grey‘s Horse, the Boy Scouts and the WaterJoo Cadets completed _ the finest military parade seen here _ in !many years. Sir Sam â€" alluded to the fact that Berlin had an opportunity to secure a drillâ€"hall _ but it was opposed for some unknown reason to him. As soon as the war is over he would see to it that _ Berlin had _ a drillâ€"hall cqual to that in Galt. While the throngs witnessed _ the| parade outside the Auditorium > had. filled up, with the exception of _ the seats reserved for the _ soldier boys. When (Gencral Hughes and the Comâ€" mittee enfered the building the imâ€" mense crowd greeted him with cheer after chcer for several minutes. . Tt was an inspiring sight: While _ the crowd was waiting cheers were given IJomer Watson when he entered . the building, and Wm. Eliott, M.P., of West Middlesex, was called upon | to mmake a few remarks. He said :â€" "It is an unexpected pleasure _ for me to be with you this evening and. I do not _ intend to speak at _ any length. I was on my way to Ottawa to see General Hughes and when I heard he was here, I stopped off. "This is Canada‘s war. We _ are a part of the British Empire. _ Our liberty and freedom depends on _ the eutcome of this struggle. We appreâ€" ciate the _ protection of the Mother Country and if we wish to have these privileges and this freedom its . up ‘m us to stand by the old flag which has ever bren ready to stand by and liberty and outcome of ciate the Country an privileges â€" to us to s has ever b protect us. arms _ _and ani freedom Recruiting C« chair. and on Mary and Kathleen Lang, on Tuesday to the Sacred onvent, Albany, N.Y. a Elbertas and Crawford Peachâ€" es are perfect nowâ€"a good crop and extra fine fruit for home canning. . The Government is begging people to do more home fruit canningâ€"this is a good sugâ€" gestion, and every housewife should demand NMiagara wrow. Parches. an IH I The Military ‘Parade At Brine FRUIT BULLETIN. £¥~ Phaâ€"Platform ure that there are plenty men and middlsâ€"aged _ men will be ready to take _ un d _ fight for _ this liberty the Auditorium )R I Chairman of Citizens‘ nmittee _ ocoupied . ths the platform were Sir Waterloo, Thursday September 23, 1915 Page 4 *‘ INAL DOCUMENT living this this ‘The first social event of the . seaâ€" son,â€" at the Grand River Country @lub, took place on Phursday night, when a Bridge party, was given. The lg‘-fi were received py Mrs. Geo. C. H. Lang and Mrs. Wm. Breithaupt, ‘Mrs. â€" Lang wore a white gown l‘Kh oriental trimming and diamonds while Mrs. Breithaupt was gowned in an exquisite dress of taupe velvet and iorim(al lace. The rooms were a picâ€" :ture with the lovely autumn leaves, flags, _ asters and . hydrangeas . as , gecorations. The prizes, framed picâ€" | tures of the golf links, were won by .Miss Edna Kirby and Mr. Joe Doyle Among _ those . present were : Mrs. ~Misses Jackson and Mrs. Hayward, have come back to town for a couple of weeks after their summer . spent near Brockville. _ _ _ |Geo. C. H. Lang, _ Mrs. Wm. Breitâ€" ;haupt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Witzel, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rumpel, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, . Mr. and Mrs. Rirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, _ Mr. . and Mrs. Motz, Mrs. Krug, Mrs. Roos, Mrs. J. M. Scully, Miss Tyson, Mrs. MiMIs, Mrs. Kerr, Miss Edna Kirby, Miss Hilda Rumpel, Mrs. Doerring, Mrs. Shuh, Mrs. Weber, _ Messrs. Harry Snyder, ; Lander Read, Bolton Read, and Joe \Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schmalz _ are spending a ow weeks at Port Carlâ€" ing. A meeting of the Queen Anne Chapâ€" ter, 1. 0. D. E. will pe held on Monday, the 20th at the home of Mrs. H. H. Huehnergard, at _ three a‘elock. A meeting ter, 1. O. D Monday, the Miss _ MacFarland, â€" who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. _ Ruby for a few davs, returned to her home in Chicago on Wednesday. Mr. Philip Breithaupt has gone back to Ridley College, St. Catharines. Mr. and Nrs. A. S. Hallman _ of Grand B;{. Alabama, announce . the engagement of their eldest daughter, Mary, to‘Mr. Arthur W. Schell _ of ‘Toronto. _ The marriage will take place at their southern home in Ocâ€" tober. 7/ Jam Day BB o( the Berl "rrd suceess 6 \by the end Sam _ Hughes, Minister of | Militia, Major‘ McGinmis, Capt. Daly, aides, Ottawa, Wm. Elliott, M.P., Middleâ€" sex; . John Fischer, M.P., S. Brant C. H. Mills. M.P.P.; Mayor | Hett Homer Watson, Doon; John Fennell Dr. J. F. Honsberger, D. Hibner, S After the â€" salute had been given General Sir Sam, Chairman McBrine light at the magnificent gathering spoke briefly and expressed his _ deâ€" and the enthusiasm manifested. . He was pleased with the reception that had been _ tendered Sir Sany. He called upon Mr. Weichel, who was reâ€" ceived with prolonged cheers. KING ST. BAPTIST CHOIR HONORS * MRS. JOS. JANES The home of Mrs. Inrig, 96 Samuel St. was the scene of a bappy gathâ€" erénc on Friday evening, when _ the members of _ the â€" King St. Baptist Church _ Choir, met for a pleasant time, in honor of Mrs. Joseph Janes, who has for the last five years been a valued membet. Just pefore lunchâ€" eon was served Mrs. Janes was pre: ‘svntfll with a handsome brass jardi nere and â€" stand, filled with asters. |for single roadster wWON PRIZES AT SUCCESSFUL WILMOT SHOW The annual fall show of the Wilmot Agricultural Society at New _ Hamâ€" burg on Thursday and Friday was a big suecess. The aitendance on Friâ€" day was particulatly large and exhiâ€" bits in all classes good. Among the Berlin exhibitors Mr. A. C. Quickfal was successful in catrying off _ first for best _ gentlemen‘s. turnout _ and second for â€" team of roadsters. Mtr. UV ER 6UU JAKS over 1,000 | housewives the soldiers U‘p to no« Up to noon there were 602 jars of jam, jellies, marmalades. etc., donatâ€" ed by 175 contributors. The rooms at 131 King street, west will be kept open for others who de sire to make contributions. * Williams, Col. H. Martin, . Rev E. Lynn; Rev. Marcus Scott, Rev L. Mclrvine and others. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 4.) Chairman‘s Address at the Red Cr in hran(‘hx:as @ The indic@tion of the werk the jars contributed of this city to at the front. FOR RED CROS3 ER Y ock there ributed ity to be front. hy t ue BP . hk thok ta a pronounâ€" is are that ere will he _ by the be sent to 1 00000 oom c emocoon ons on cesc m backs These â€" were â€" some of the declara« tions _ made by the soldiers of _ the 34th and 7ist Battalions after they had boarded the 9.08 train for Lonâ€" don camp Monday motning, and which aroused the enthusiasm of the great throng of people to a high pitch. 1 The sendâ€"off given the Berlin boys ofi the two â€" battalions on _ Monday: was the most successful and demonâ€" strative of any that has been tenderâ€" ed the overseas _ contingents leaving Berkin. After spending the weekâ€"end in the city the _ members of the 34th and Tist Battalions, who had come _ to Berlin from London to participate in the demonstration last Friday, . left for Carling‘s Heights to resume their training on Monday. They were &câ€" companied py about twenty poys who had been enlisted _ during last week and who will don the,King‘s uniform as soop as they arrive in that city. They assembled at the armories at Charles Frederick Starkey, . PFreeâ€" eight. o‘clock this morning under comâ€" [ yort. mand of Col. Martin, and headed by â€" Chatles Gibbons Hays, Berlin. the 108th Regiment band they marchâ€" _ William Douglas Sanders, Berlin, ed along Queen street to King, along| Chatles Frank Houston, Berlin. King to the City Hall where _ they Harold Edgbert Young, Berlin. were joined by the City Council and ; Alfred McKersic, Berlin. . citizens, some of whom marched antl‘ George Carrivick, Rewia. others _ rode _ in their automobih‘s.f Ira Diefenbacher, Berlin. Along the entire route there was â€" a â€" George Henty Kammacher, Preston. large crowd who applauded and cheet, _ John Thompson, Berlin. ed the overscas‘ lads enthusiastically»" _ (George Pequegnat, Berlin. After arriving at the station _ the | George Williamson (Drummer), soldiers were allowed ten minutes to Berlin. bid farewell to their relatives _ and _ â€"â€"â€"â€" Smith (Drummer), Berlin. friends, and _ then they again formed William Charles Flemming, Waterâ€" into line at the cast end of the platâ€" Ioo, form, which was crowded with _ an Norman Atkinson Elmslie, Berlin. immense crowd of citizens. | _ William Alited Haskins, Berlin. l‘ht-n, while the train was still at the station, there was an impressive Saturday Bargain Are we happy ?" Yes. Are we downâ€"hearted ?" No Come along with us, you } S.B. Bricker & Co. FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 12x4 in Grey and White "Ibez" but seconds, Sale per s a sc * .. $1170 Special Prices on Wool Blankets DRESS GOODS Outâ€"ofâ€"Town Customers® Terms Cash. Great Corner Store, Waterloo. Our Dress Goods Department is one of the largest in our store. We make a specialty of getting the best materiitls and such as are wanted by our customers. Long experience in buying puts us in touch with the best sources in Dress Goods, and we know that our pricâ€" es and values are the very best in the trade. NEW SERGESâ€"Navy and black French Serges, in fine and medium Twills, 44 to 54 inch TRICATINE AND CREPES AND CREPE DE CHINEâ€" Beautiful soft finished materials, in dainty colors SUITINGSâ€" New Suitings also are snown SILKSâ€" Dressmaking Department Reopened by Miss Barringer wide, ranging in prices per yard from and black, special at We show a a of blue, tan, rose, green, grey, cream and black, at Clnthe â€"Rezaadeloths Tweeds, ctc., ranging per yard from (Sâ€"Black and Colored Silks, in Paillette, Taffeta, Duchess, also plaid and fancy colâ€" ored Silks, for trimmings, Blouses and Dresses. Fall Hosiery you yellow FEor All the Ladies ) POPLIN CORDSâ€"These very attractive materials will be much worn nice choice of colors, including new blues, browns, grey, Copen, cream, eial af 00 2 02 222 222 222 2a. 222 .22 .. 75¢, 85¢, $1.00, $1.25 to $1.50 silence for several minutes as if the tolemnity of the event had dawned upon the crowd. During this period the sad leaveâ€"taking pnetween the boys and _ their parents, relatives _ and friends was in progress, and the enâ€" ‘tire throng _ seemed to realize . the seriousness of the situation. However, when the train started to pull away â€" the crowd again resumed the cheering, _ the soldicrs sang and the band played until the last wave of the hands and handkerchicfs could be seen by those on the train and on the platform. It was a most â€" imâ€" pressive and at the same time _ enâ€" j thusiastic â€" sendâ€"off. Sale arid Gaberdines. 56 inch wide, in_navy, o ber vard from ... .0. ... ... $F$1.2 lin The Mond A special line in fawn, card., and blues, special at .. $lw at Hubert Hasenflug, Waterloo.; Edward Bish, Waterloo. Charles Henry Sanderson Berlin. John Henry Stephen Heberie, Berâ€" Frank Nuttall, Galt. Charles Frederick Starkey, . Free Norman Atkinson Elmslie, Berlin William Alired Haskins, Berlin. Norman Gooding, Elmira. Daniel John McGuire, Berlin. Of a lot of Boys‘ Suits CHILDREN‘S SWEATER CoaATS Clearing Sale For O ur ay Langfraos The Latest Rectuits recruits _ who _ left were as follows :â€" Gibbons Hays, Berlin. Douglas Sanders, Berlin Frank Houston, Berlin. dgbert Young, Berlin. A Fine Wool Ribbed Hose for Ladies and Children, sizes 6%4 to 10, 299 Cuanial mar muir m y govg cnvice ; $395 Berlin Suitable for Ladits® ‘Aprons, Dresses and Coat Linings, 599 T5e HOF :11 121 2is sirss FARMER SATINS Special per pair SHAKER FLANNEL 3000 yards of 36 Shaker, .in dark and shades, reg 1242c for NOTICE TO CREDITO : Creditors are requested to file their claims with the Assignee with . the {proofs and particulars thereof requirâ€" ,q‘d by the said Act on or before the day of such meeting and notice . is further given that, after the eighteenth _day of October, 1915, the Assignee will ; proceed to distribute the assets of the ;debtor amongst the partics entitled ithereto, having regard only to the ; claims of which notice shall then have been given, and that he will not be | liable for the assets or any part thereâ€" ior so distributed to any person or perâ€" ‘sons of whose claim he shall not then have had notice. $1.00 for In the Matter of Edward Kechnie of the City of Berlin, in the County of Waterloo, Barber, Insolvent. Notice is herepy given that Edward Kechnic of the City of Berlin, in the County of Waterloo, carrying on busiâ€" ness as a Barber at the said City of Berlin, has made an Assignment under the Assignments and Preferences Act of all his estate, credits and effects, to John W. Devey or the said City of Berlin, Auctioneer, for the general benefit of his creditors. A mecting of his creditors will be held at the office of Clement &â€"Clemâ€" ent, Solicitors for the Assignee ifie said City of Berlin, on Tuesday. The fifth day of October, 1915, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon to reâ€" ceive a statement of affairs, to appoint Inspectors and fix their remuncratigh and for the ordering of the aflairs‘ the estate generally. Y Dated at Berlin this 15th day of 5¢, JOHN W. DAVEY, Assignee, September, 1915 CLEMENT & CLEMENT, 5, $1.50, $2, $2.50 to $3.50 85¢c, $1.00, $1.25 to $1.50 grey, Copen, Mixture, 50¢c, 60c, 75¢ to $1.00 in. Heavy wght 11° his Solicitors 38â€"2t.