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umA wee e‘ dhest ind 46 qLAAA V AAL Prcy. s 'i g“ p::icm ‘aenhn-’ 'K‘..c. e m‘r’u':h?efluwz 'rlti: ’lfivo money ‘in buying your . shoes om Weseloh‘s new shoe store oppoâ€" site market Berlin. Mrs. George Stewart went to To ronto on Friday to spend Sunday with . ~Miss Laura Stewart expects come back to town with her mother ‘ Tuesday. .t L rs. Herting and: daughter â€" Gwenâ€" of Morrisburg, are the guests of Dr. and.Mrs.. H. H. Huehnergard over the weekâ€"end. : %‘ Mrs." Cosgrave‘of Toronto, wglo has staying at the ° Kress ouse, Preston, came to Berlin Thursday to call on Mrs. R. A. Lang. ‘‘Rev. â€" Professor:‘ Young of Huron College, London, who officiated in St. John‘s Anglican Church last Sunday was the guest of Mrs. D. Bowlby, Sr., Margaret Avenue. Mrs. J. R. Kirkpartick won the prize when the Bridge Club met on Monday ‘evening atthe home of Mrs. C. H. Mills. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hartman Krug. The many friends of Lieutenant Harold Scruton will be sorry to learn that he bhas been wounded in action in France. Lieut. Scruton was popularly known in Berlin. They hope his wounds are not serious. ‘‘Mrs. T. A. Witzel went to Toronto at the beginning of the week, and will return on Sunday with Mr. Witzel, who motored down on Friday. . Mrs. E. P. Clement spent a few days last week, at the Kress House Presâ€" SOUR, ACID STUMA °_ GaASES OR mgggmon Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grant, have come wck to town after a pleasant visit ;.: couple of weeks with Mrs. t‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert shplante, in London. ‘.Pape‘s Diapepsin is noted for its :‘aeed in ‘regulating upset stomachs. is the surest, quickest stomach remâ€" #dy in the whole world and besides it is harmless. Put an end to stomach g;blo forever t'uy P{ettlng a large â€"cent case ‘0 pe‘s psin any drugkstore. . You me in minutes how needless it is to gufâ€" from indigestion, dyspepsia or any sorder. It‘s the quickest, mm, most hartiless : stomach in the world. Time it! In five minutes all stomâ€" nl: distress will go,. No indigestion, rtburn, sourness or belching of m acid, or eructations of undigested , no dizziness, ‘ bloating, foul breath or headache. Each "Pape‘s Diapepsin‘ digests 300C ._â€" grains food, ending aM stomach misery in five minutes, Mr.: and Mrs. James Tierney have mm Beriin, and taken up eir residence in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. MacCallum spent a uple of days in Toronto this week. Women of Canada are démanding a erfect hm: hton?c. n:r(re that is daintily umed, that is -tncty or greasy, » that will make the h]&lut” proâ€" i g:l“givc it a lustre that attracts ration. "Like their clever sisters in Paris, gy have learned that a woman with T dull, lifeless hair grows old all «â€"Berlin News ; afternoon, was very largely at ded; Mrs. E. O. Clement and Mrs rd H. Bowlby, from Berlin, at Miss Mildred Ruby and Miss Henâ€" e were in Toronto this week. ded Urs, Weber and son Paul, have n. in Mt. &‘hem for '&m a nth, have returned. Urs. Geo. C. H. rang and Mrs. Reinâ€" d A.~Lang were in Torontoâ€" this Miss Bernice MacCallum gave a in s s T rall party this afternoon for a few of r small girl friends. Games were Eyed and all had a good time. {igs MacRobert of London: is the st of Miss Mylius for the weekâ€"end. rcted bhtn trom tnetr weddivg feip end of next week. m::::m-‘* Ber 5 y nce the introduction of Parisian : into Canada dmu‘i’:tq in ¢g:ry are rigian e n m know &u it will !o what the makers say it will do. a hair grower y f is. rigidly to itching â€" acaip, fuily iir Dressing that Makes Women‘s Hair Grow Radiant Woodstock, is . the P. Clement for . a A 0; Hachnol, Drug glst, WALterR, ... ... ... at the music at the"Conservatory of Musi ll-.m‘@-m,ul‘cv pleduant ..M'n“u{ ln.!!.l.wl.‘ (nee Florence Reos) ;:_u receive for the first time since , on Friday afterâ€" noee Nevaster siets ‘nee" Arer ma'd-t.uhrhmsm and afterwards the first Friday of each month. ‘Mrs. D. A Bean is spending the wi * Mmmggmm. Mr. and pouto is alko Mrs. W. H. E. ‘ch..h will Te eeive for the first time since her martiage next Thursday from 3.30 to !flocloek at her home, 288 Frederick Miss Amands fi&.im of" Septingâ€" ville is the guest Mr. and _ Mrs. Fred Abrens, Queen St., S. daughter . Helen are spending the weexâ€"end in ‘Toronto. 4 Mrs.: A. Z, Garner has returned from a visit to Toronto and Stratâ€" ford. € Mrs. Hayward and the Misses Jackâ€" son, who have been staying in Presâ€" ton,: are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Clement, preâ€" vious to their trip to California, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. W.. : P. Clement, a charming June bride, rcceived on Friday afterâ€" noon for the first time since her marâ€" riage at her home, Heins Avenue. She wore her wedding gown of white satin, with Chantilly lace trimmings, and pretty corsage bouquet of . pink roses and valley lillies. Her mother, who received with her, was in grey charmeuse with pink ttimmings. The drawingâ€"room looked very <pretty with yellow mums, and a grate fire sparkling brightly, Mts. Kelly, of ‘Guelph, who â€" ushered the many caliâ€" ‘ers to the teaâ€"room, wore a pretty igown of white taffeta with rose and black hat. The tea room was décorâ€" ated with golden mums, and Mrs. Hayward in a purple charmeuse gown ‘with lace trimmings and plack | bat, {served tea. _ The assistants were, : Miss Schell of Woodstock, in a pink taffeta gown _ with rose buds trimâ€" ming, and black hat. Miss Florence lClrment. and Miss Dorothy Kerr, in Igowns of â€" pink crepe de chene and pretty plack hats, and Miss Margaret ‘Ken in blue silk and black hat. Great records have heen made in the fire drill at the Suddaby and King Edward School, accordingâ€"to the state ment given to The Telegraph by Fire Chief Guerin. He stated that at King Edward School, 400 children left â€" the building in perfect order in one minâ€" ute and a half. At Suddaby School the children got out of the building in a fraction less than two minutes. Suddaby school has 600 children â€" on the register. His Worship Mayor J. E. Hett, atâ€" tended the opening of the new Town Hall at . Hespelet F:iiday where he delivered an address. The openâ€" ing . was under‘the auspices of > the Patriotic League. Delegations were present from the various municipaliâ€" ties in the county and .tt‘““ es were made by the heads of the.municipalâ€" An executive meeting of the Wo-‘ men‘s Canadian Club was held this week at the home of Mrs. Cranston Snyder, Waterloo. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Pugsley, the viceâ€" president took‘ the chair. Arrange ments were «. made for a number _ of speakers for;the winter. At the next meeting, which will be beld on Nov. 25th.. B. W, N. Grigg, B.A., of Wat erlop, will speak on "Whittaker." §Among other speakers arranged . for are, Mrs. Heuster, president of the Local Councit of Women, Toronto ; Miss Templeton Armstrong, Port Roâ€" wan, who is now conducting a â€"reâ€" cruiting campaign in her own _ disâ€" tricts. She will speak on some patâ€" riotic subject. The women are also in hopes of having Prof. McNaughton, who spent a number of years in Turâ€" lkey, in the near future when his subâ€" ject will be "The Situation in Turâ€" kfiy." ities. stop hair from falling, and to banish moie S o on ns ie es oo e nds every trace of dnndn-;fi , or money back o i\'mi:“'am:: hair to grow strong, vigorous, rous because it kills the dandruff .;flnq that infest the hair roots, which is the basis of all scalp and hair diseases, and also, beâ€" cause it furnishes natural nourishment :o the weakened and runâ€"down hair u . Barisian Sage in sold \vy“drnglgbt here for only 50 cents a lar lm' It is fully guaranteed ee Hor aches, pains, rhoumatigm, ete., toy Parisinna Cerate. Ets stfest is wonderfal.> in plase of mustard ur., or hot appMeations. not a tubs. on: Anat. the _ Jro. Sadite Vutita 5... Bemg, io iens o cide, but the attending physiciar, DF. U 0n bapnen dan sroges oc after leaving the factory sh toxe: . mad he was with an at of apoplexy. io nis home sn he Expinnd gnfare was m“!‘ ;% the man was n@a ‘l‘g late, Mr. was a na of T wood ‘and z‘ in his t: year. living hzs“ul'o. He L survived by E wite g% nine children. mto's Francis, G“wlke: , Katherine A s "" mn Chrhs,*w‘fllhm. John ‘and Louis, a sister, Mary, and a. mothér also survive him,. ‘The funeral was held on Saturday‘ afternoon _ from 298 ‘Victoria St., thence to Mt. Hope 'cemnery fir ‘ntennent. Has Joined Artiifery. Word has been received in the city that Douglas Reid, youngest son of Mr. Richard %pm an arâ€" tillery corpg in . He is now in training at Sandling Camp, not fiar from where his brother, Lieut. Bert Reid, is stationed. Both expect to get to France in a short time. William Hornal, a farmer residing at Kintyre, near. Rodney, was found hanging by the neck in his barn at seven o‘clock Thursday morning. He had sent his hired man to the house for breakfast and hanged himgelf in the meantime.. Worry due to ill health is given as the reason of his rash act. He was 58 years of age. Two daughters survive, s Farmer Commits Suicide. Rev. J. W. Pedley has entered bis resignation as pastor of the Western Congregational _ Church, Toronto. When he gave notice of this he said he would be willing to continue in his present position if the church authorâ€" ities would cancel the evening serâ€" vice. He srid he would conduct the evening.service. He has been pastor of this church for 17 years and conâ€" siders he is entitled to a rest. Minister Resigns T-t foilowing shows what some of the éounties are doing to support the patriotic fund: _ Essex, â€" $500 per month since : Feb. 1915; Kent, the same; Bruce, $1,000 for six months, %&)m l&r‘ six mm making $30,â€" ‘ms total for year; Duffer: in, $500 per month; Elgin, $1,000 per wmonth;"‘ Frontenac, $500 per month. _ Haldimand, . $500 for six months and $1,000 for six months; Hastings, $1,.000 per month; Huron, $1,000 for six months and $6,000 for six months, making $24,000 for the year; Perth, $1,400 per month; Welâ€" lington, $2;000 a month. What Counties Are Doing Mr. A. D. Weber, an old resident of Berlin, who, for some â€" years past, has peen located.in Montreal, was reâ€" cently appoiuted py Mr. A. J. Kimâ€" mel to . be General Manager of the Canadian Consolidated Felt Co., Limâ€" ited. This, Company, as is well known, operates the felt mills of the Berlin Felt Boot Co, Limited, . the Kimmel Felt Co. Limited and _ the Elmira Felt Co., Limited, ® As Genâ€" eral-anet of. the Canadian Consoâ€" lidated Felt Co., â€" Limited, he will have full ~charge of the production andâ€"sales, of this important pusiness. His home in Berlin will ‘be at No. 56 Weber street, East. |Co. were awarded the contract _ for the electric fixtures and wiring ; the rug Furniture Co., will furnish the library chairs ; the Berlin Office & Fixture _ Co., received the contract for interiot office fittings, and Webet Brothers will do the painting and deâ€" corating. A number of important contracts for the fugnishing and completion of the new addition to the Public Libâ€" rary _ were, awarded at the regulat meeting of the Board on Wednesday evening. i It was reported by the Building Committee that the joint cemen§ walk, between the Library and _ the First English Lutheran Church | has been completed. ' Institute Here Next Year. Miss B. M. Dunham, Librarian, preâ€" sented a special report of the Libâ€" rary Institute held in Ayr. It was suggested at the Institute that the city and town libraries should . open their doorsâ€"to county residents. The next Library Institute will be held in Berlin in 1916. The financial state« ment showed total receipts to date of $12,646.31, and expenditures of $10,â€" 924.08, of which $8,753.92 has been paid on building account. There is a palance of $1722.33. MILLERâ€"In Berlin, November 12th, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller, 139 Hall‘s Lane, a son. Returns to Beriin. BERLIN LIBRARY The contract for the linoleum and laying of the same was awarded to Lang Bros. & Co.; A. Lockhart & MINARD‘S . LINTMENT RELIEV ES NEURALCGIA,. io se i BOARD HAVE AWARDED CONTRACTS Born widely ‘clrou Building ; cemen§ nd _ the ch â€" has Twinâ€"Olty W i Ponvention Y vincial E; ve Was Formed. 'lbanlm,tb‘d Neecuiting â€" ‘Leaâ€" 0 ues i ie Aibpticy of a tecuid tion _ providing ‘‘at _ munâ€" cip; s d " local reer 6 Sigtmamces prpare lol 5‘ om 9 districts Bay h‘wlonl’ whether married, ulm if any, interfering with ealistment in each case. ‘The resolution was unanâ€" i tes represented all '“_4 flzznmm in westefn and cenâ€" tral Ontario, ‘but not of eastern Onâ€" tario, which includes No. 3 Military District, °It was decided to organize & wm.nd‘l&r in Mnfithmmhtx consisting of one member ‘Of each ‘loâ€" LI8STE OF MEN OF MLIILJITARY AGE ~+ <»=« ~»â€" «> NTIEI, BE PREFPARED BY COMMITTEES cal league and the cehtral body â€" of three members for each military disâ€" trict. Hon., Frank Cochrane was at the meeting a short while, and deâ€" clared the Government was in symâ€" pathy â€"with the Recruiting Leagues\ work. "Berlin and Waterloo, did themselves the honor of sending the largest deleâ€" fniou outside the City of Hamilton tself, and their representatives took a prominent part in the proceedln?. Among those who motored to Hamilâ€" ton from here wete chairman L. Mcâ€" Brine of the Citizens‘ Recruiting Committee, S. J. Williams, President of the patriotic fund, A. R. Lang, A. J." Kimmel, ~E. C:> Kabel, G. M,. DeBus, D. A. Bean, W. Metcalie, W. Barrie, John Cochrans, J. A. Scellâ€" en, E.W. Lampréy, Ald. J. Hessenâ€" auer, W. J. Motz, Ed. Scully, â€" and D. Hibner. Among those from Watâ€" erloo were Capt. E. D. Cunningham, Dr. J. H. Webb, J. H. Roos, Dr. C. â€"An iummu" and most enjoyable feature of the days‘ procéedings wu‘ an informal luncheon at the â€" Wentâ€" worth Arms tendered by Mayor Wal ters of Hamilton during the noon adâ€" journment. _ At its conclusion . a hearty vote of thanks was moved by Mr. W. Metcalfe and,Postmaster Raymond _ of Brantford.. Hamilton was according to the speakers,. justly moted for â€"its hospitality; and : thé large number of recruits raised in the ;city and the large financial contribuâ€" tions towards the various relief meaâ€" ksures necessitated by the war showâ€" Lefl it to be second to none in practiâ€" cal loyalty and patriotism. . Mayor Walters feelingly acknowledged . <the &tribute on behalf ‘of theâ€"city. W. Wells and Wm. Hoge The : deathâ€"of a welilkngwn and highlyâ€"respected citizen of Berlin pcâ€" curred at 12 o‘clock Friday night when Isaiah Holman passed away at his residence on Frederick street aiâ€" ter an illness of several months. The deceased was 65 years ol age, being born in the Township of _ Wil~ mot on Sept. 10th, 1850. He _ came to Betlin in 1894. Four years later he started the East End mill from which business . he retired about _ a year ago, - In 1872, Mr. Holmat was married to Nancy Jane Hilborn. _ He is surâ€" vived by his wife and two sons, Ivy Holman of Berlin, ana Osgood Holâ€" man, of Toronto, and two daughiers, Nettie and Pheobe, of Berlin. The late Mr â€" Hotman is also surâ€" vived by seven brothers John, Noah, George, Benjamin, Ezra, Jesse and Allen and _ one sister, ‘Mrs. Grorge Schlee. The funeral was held on _ Monday Nov. 15th, at 3 p.m. from the famiâ€" ly residence, Frederick stroot, _ city limits, to Mount Hope cemelory. DEATH GLAIMS AWELL KNOWN BERLIN RESIDENT Mr. L. R. Detenbeck has ret rned from a business trip in Toronto. and doctors‘ frescriptions -n-m:-â€"m relm‘.oézcn being chronmic. seeing about Pills, and a« it is a well known fact that Juniper, without alcohol, is excellent "#ou T fown nrament. National & Chemical Co. of _Cn.d‘::hd.'l'm fact that Juniper, wnhom.k-hd.huc.-lm for the JNT 1 d-fldedbm- One single wave me gâ€"eat 1 have Taw wioh Ton ‘boxer of uin Piy and mat .|,-|I" m 7."’” ly cured. No more bad humorâ€"incresse in weightâ€"clear eyesâ€"fresh Color=â€"mork. strength ‘and viger. â€" Euis is Gimnpills How They Cure Thaiey Frouble tor oi Pie o Spantet o Watt, No. 2, G;,8. Me Th Poaoale . Jb w ifton ; J; P. Downey, o4 ts Fend: Single Menâ€" First, â€"â€"* ~ > > T .: im _ Rev. z 8.‘8* Ncfiu,_ f is ton, that it was more econom and hgnn to send llx. men first,; A resolution was adopted‘ calling on ‘the Federal and Provincial aud:‘ ‘ww devise ways and means insuring at ‘reagonable rates or by l(}ovemmant fund ‘all soldiers Wwho go to the front. He stated some Canad, ’iu companies wetre asking as high as $300 tor $1,000 insurance.‘ A""com, mittee of representative men of ‘the 'l’rovinoe will be named to bring | be: fore the Governments the matter dis, Loo .. o o o e e tham lows : No. 1, J. 4 The question of caring for soldiers was discussed on ‘the ground of theit treatment affecting enlistment, < W; Metcalfe, Berlin, declared they would be forgotten after the war, and that it was up to the Government to carg for them until placed in positions, Owing to. the I&ge ‘humber of other meetings in the tho town the.attenâ€" dance of membeérs of the various eduâ€" ‘eational boards and citizens generally i was not as large as the fimrhnce | ot the subject of Technical Education ! deserved, but those prescnt listened to â€" one of the most interesting»and | profitable addresses" on the furidamenâ€" ‘tal principles ‘of, techhical &ucation evet deliveréd in this city. % i Failure to uniform recruits . was blamed for slow recruiting all . over, and a resolution was passed that the strongest possible representations be made _ to Sir Sam Hughes in this matter, _ although it was explained that uniforms are now peing provided for all recruits. i A resolution brought.inâ€"by aâ€"comâ€" mittee of which Mr. G. M. DeBus, of Berlin, was a mémber, was adopted that the Government.â€"should give preâ€" fetence in all work now:; and after the war to men who‘ served or offered to serve their country, . and that the names of those now employed hy the Government who are able to go .but do not e preserved in order, that their future standing and, promotion should be affected by &?fi.%mfl to voluntéer. n * v ‘The question of the formation of .a press bureau for securing. the | best possible publicity in connection with recruiting campaigns. and a commitâ€" tee composed of. Geo. F. Hobart, Hamilton, D. A. Bean, Berlin, and (ieo. Fleming, Owen Sound, was apâ€" pointed to d?al with the matter. ‘‘Berlin: and Waterloo, two of the most progressive gnd prosperous imâ€" dustrial _ centres west â€" of {oronto should have one of the two Universiâ€" ties of _ ‘Technical . Education that should â€" be erected by the Domtinion and Provincial Governments in this Province, the other being located in some city west of Toronto. 1 do not believe that all of the Universiâ€" ties in this Province should be locaâ€" ted in Toronto," said Dr. Jas. L Hughes, exâ€"School. Inspector «( Toâ€" ronto, at a public meeting ofâ€" lin and Waterloo citizens at &0 B. & W. Collegiate Institute on Wednesday evâ€" ening. o §°"C: " DR. J. L. HUGHES DELIVERS A ; FINE ADDRESS Dr. Hughes c.',:id that he ‘has off pred his ‘services â€" to the Canadian Technical Education Association gra‘ tis to travel ffom the Atlantic to the Pacific to arouse the people â€" of Canada to the importance of Techniâ€" cal Education for the growing boys and girls of Canada. He intimated that while it was impossible to exâ€" pect grants from «the Dominion : and Provincial Governments for the proâ€" motion of technical edueation during th* war period, now was the time to atitate and educate the people. , "Wais the duty of the. Collegiate, Public and Separate School Boards of Berlin and Watetioo to take up the question of technical education for all the toys and girls attending the various schools, ‘;z.the manufacâ€" turers, labor tunions, rds of Trade the parliamentary representatives of this riding.interested and> when~ the war hqflgbo among the first to esâ€" tablish a modern u&m eAucation institution â€" in this centre," Dr. Hughes urged during the progress ‘of his sdmlntle addres®. . Representatives from military: â€"dis J. Williams, , Beskin«g John M Preference For Volunteers Uniforms Will Help Care of Soldiers wTl Ni N FAuadt" '7‘ l alar t elifinns mss slonary Bangquet +h 3; _ ‘There â€"is only â€" one < _ _ .. PIRST BATFALION. _ . stands °. in b,“u‘i f 4 work., and that i« selfishness," ./ . Harty & 1 Canon Tuoker, of 1 .g\a st| Dundas street, RorgRIQ: .== .. . ... livered :“ annual banguet of The above information appeared in . R s i on y ons lt e ie ressernt Laymen.s marty Movement in the Militip â€" An the Masonic qflflil‘gym-.u'.w“‘,” kB 4 jng. _ There ore i5> masy men wholl. / A ige .. had. been received. By ‘ that bécause 3 n;:;-y“'g- uz.kfi. 31"% . about .. o‘ they alone en £ _ B 1 hursday afternoon giving m%fiony maintained . * f‘f......?l' Inlnm-tl!\.. (NFiuD d dggns 34 & ~and ~we men of the i# Mre.‘J. C. F.tf"c;un E.C., ! , were excellent and inspiring and made â€" a mostprofound impresâ€" sion, â€" arousing the enthusiasm ° those . present in the cause of misâ€" gions. An elegant supper was vided and enjoyed by all. ° .‘ ‘ +A Needs of the World. i x of: the great missionary of the world, Canon Tucker reâ€" lm to ‘ the Canadian Indians of so little is known and. care ever less.~ He spoke of the® great area of land which has been taken from the Indians, giving them in teâ€" turnp. only the curses of civilization, drink and vice. i ‘The speaker drew a word picture of the work which has been, done . to Christianize these people and of the great results that have heen secured the missionaries paying the debt to the Red Man. es 5 The second clas# referred to py the: speaker were the navies who work on: the railroads, _ on the canals and in the forests. ‘These are over 75,000 in‘ number who are living in â€"rude, alâ€" most primitive conditions. He told of the way in which the missionaries were approaching these men, teaching them, doctoring them and in . many ‘wtys helping them in their daily ives. * & ‘The third and . greatest of . these classes, the settler, hundreds of thousâ€"~ ands of whom are pouring into this land every year. Speaking of these, Canon Tucker told of the n*w towns springing up by ‘the hundreds in our West without churches and without ‘mlnm.er:. These must cared for. _ ‘Here" said the mn.u.' is the ¢hallenge. The missionaries are giv« ing their‘lives answering it. It‘s up to you to do a share in bearing the In speaking of the men who give to missions Mr. Patterson said that he puts‘ them in five classes which he proceeded to illustrate : @a ~*‘The first of these is the man who ‘gives nothing at all. That‘s all we can say of him. ianatt C ‘The War and Missions. Mr. J, A. Patterson, K.C., of Torâ€" onto, delivered an equally inspiring address. * "Some men say," he said, ‘"when asked to give to missionary . work, that this is a year of war and . is therefore difierent. It is a year . of war. It is a year of two wars, the Eutropean war aad the great . world war, the war _ which has been going on not for months or jears but for centuries." burden." ‘‘The mext gives as little as possiâ€" ble. That â€" is, he. gives because he thimks he should give for the sake of appearances. In other words he actâ€" ually gives God a tip as he . would tip a Pullman porter. m supposed . that this was the t class but lately I have come to the conclusion that I was wrong, that there is another class, that . of ‘the hran who would be hurt if he d;}"c give." ’ n concluding Mr. Patterson . said that if the same energy and dynamic forcibility in bur missionary _ work that we put in our daily pusiness it cannot help but succeed. ‘‘Then there is the man who gives conscientiously as much as he . can. ’l‘v is good. «He has tha right spirit and" will develop.â€" _ _ _ . In the course of the evening‘s ptoâ€" gramme a male quartette rendered an appropriate selection which was reâ€" ceived with applause. The annual meeting of the Christiaa Comâ€" mercial Travellers‘ Association of Canaâ€" da, more popularly 4 .. known as "‘The Gidâ€" s _..._@eons" was held at the Benton Street Baptist Cdurch on Savurday, Sessions were held in the morning and afternoon and were Proâ€" nounced _ as the most spiritwal and successful gathering ever held. The officers were elected as follows: Presidént,â€"J. C. Siemon, Toronto. ist Viceâ€"President.â€"W. W. . Sneath, Toronto. â€"‘"The fourth class includes the man who gives sacrificially, gives until it hérts hinm. Until a short time ago GIDEONS IN \__CONVENTION IN BERLIN @nd Viceâ€"President,â€"R. E. Gregory London, General Secrotary.â€"T. S, Cole, To romito . Treasurer,â€"Geo, B, Mcadows, Toâ€" rowto, C MADE â€"A RAPID â€" RISE ab!flilflflbwllz tawa last night. ; . sb ces tnttt o x * uoga e bq t tt,. t 4 it hay Ti br fiie * oraiunk mh soon :as â€" received. o ow Bitinion i o pon ot Sre doaie Hene g0M x, ton, mx.nn%um. is 33 years ol age and. was bornâ€" in Streetsvilie, Receiving his carly »duâ€" cation. in London .#hm h :tm: '&"m"" : of Williamgs, Greene & Rome. es Pn 1 ~Aiter Lieut. Seraton‘s agrival| . in England the company reegiÂ¥ved .. tional training before going to the front. _ Owingâ€"to there being ~more officers than necessary in .the &1 ‘ Lieut. Seruton did not accompany men to l‘ru,co.“ bn:or m later was sent for a rejoined his company. When last Keard from he was in charge of two nlatoons. in the trenches. . Lieut. Seruton was populatly known â€" in Berlin.and the hope is expressed on all sides that his wounds are notâ€"Seri0us, â€" ¢ Lieut. Scruton hasâ€"a twin brother, Tieut. Frank D. Scruton, who residâ€" ed in Winnipeg, and whoâ€" alsn enlisted fat active service. He is attached %o the 78th battalion. which will leave for the fromt shortly. Figggs CANADLANâ€"RORNK _== .â€". ARE ANAWERING â€"â€" EMPIRE‘S CALL N Ceoeain‘ C > & Rerlin bovs are resvonding to the call to arms in a mm«um Since vesterdav noon four g cruits have been sworh in‘ and:every one of them is Canadianâ€"born. 'lm are now thirtvâ€"four names on... 6 roil and the maijority of them . are Canadians. l ely e s Seaes The latest volunteers include :â€"â€"**‘ CH. BECKNER, age 22, 42 Alm St., Berlin, next of kin, Mary “â€"“ ner, mother, Bamberg, Ont. .. ..« O. W. REESOR, age â€"18, Berlin. Next of kin, John Reesor, father, 33 Chapel St. aavt R. McCAFFERY,, age â€"21, Berlin. Next of kin, Isabelle McCaftety,>> 50 Breithaupt St. $y G. R,. STAUFFER,. age #..# Clarence street. .Next of kin, + Staufier, father, Plattsville, Ont. C. A. HOFFMAN, age 22, Watetloo Next of kin C. Hoffman, father, We terloo. ¢ o t W. A. WILTON, age 27,.72 )Aima street. _ Next of kin J. Wilton, brgâ€" ther, 31 Princess St., Stratford. _ H. J. KIRBY, .age 23, Berfin. Next of kin J. B. Kitby, father," 41 Margaret Ave. ] ' DAVID SIM, age 17, Berlin, Will W. H.. TULL, age 30, Berlin,. m in England, Next of kin, Anbie wife, 164 Lancaster street. i LESLIE W. WARD, age 18, 49 Foundty St., Berlin. Born in Brantâ€" ford. Next of kin G. A. Ward, fathâ€" er, 85 Cayuga street, Brantford. . ‘The trip made by Lieut. K_!%, SBergt. Major â€" Cordingly and Dr.‘J. J. Walters to Elmira on Friday aftâ€" ernoon was successful in securing three more recruits. The xou;cn- adians of that district did not. reâ€" spond as had been expected, all three of the recruits being . married men, only one of whom is Canadiagâ€"born. se ... The Elmira rectuits ate ;â€"# II. W. WHITE, age 30, Elmits. Next of kin, F. C. White, wife, EH mira. s go as bi{ler. _ Born in Scotland. Next of kin David Sim, father,. 41 Heins Ave. §4 G. P. LEWIS, age 42, Elmira. Next of kin, Lettice Lewis, wife, Blackburn, England. * _C. M. NETHERY, age 37, Elmita. Next of kin, Clara _ Nethery, wile, Elmira.