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Y RAILROAD TALK IN WELLESLEY Mr. John. Patterson has just sccurâ€" wed a right of way oit of Hamilton, and will build an clectric railway lim ifrom that city to Galt. The powe! will be got from the Cataract Power «‘0. to operate the road. o. to operate the road. A man named Flyna itc n uh chia o Th lt uit t B NO 0 S 000 Lc o t +2 lÂ¥e s 6 Once had a goat that had a way, I esspuinacaumccunioncs ons |H()ODâ€"T\'LINSI\'Iâ€"In Berlin, a Wants Running Rights.: * | Which sad expericnce could not stay, GIVE THE BOY A PUPSCHANCE, Mary‘s R.C. Cherch, on Wedne Of butting in. * | ~ I July 11th, by Rev. W. A. Ber Mr. Pattorson has applied to . the He would begin, c (Coffeyville, Kan.. Record ) tt, Mr. James Hood and Miss Galt, Preston and Hespeler and the At carly morn to look around If a man has a $10 pup ne would _ trude Tylinski, both of Berlin, "What we do want, though, is ~ an electric Jine._ to the County Town. You »now that we still look to Berâ€" lin as our tounty Town, and â€" the â€"place where we can dispose of _ out produce at gooi prices." Mr. . Fish informed me that there were no vacâ€" ant houses in Linwood, and, that . a lot of new houses were _ being built, and that land had increased in value gince the coming of a railroad into the township. m County Councillor DeBus was a visâ€" itor to Wellesley T‘p this week, and ies an account of his trip, which will be of interest to Berlinites, ar well as Wellesleyites. 4 Wellesley Township has for years been looked upon by the people of Waterioo County as the one township that stood alone, in a great many ways. â€" Whenever Wellesley Township was spo%.en of in County. Council, there was always something . said about the poor land, iis bad roads, no railroad, povertyâ€"stricken farmers, and from fifteen to twentyâ€"five miles 10 market, A fâ€"w days ago I had the pleasure Af taving my first trip through the 10weship of Wellesley. From Heidelâ€" lerg to St. Clements the roads were in splendid condition, the farms were 1.o ing fine, with grain of all kinds, and probably as fine, a farming counâ€" try as can be found anywhere in Onâ€" tario. _ After lcaving St. Clements Lehi:d some miles, 1 met the townâ€" ship pathmaster at work with a road grader, improving the road. A short chat with that important official and J began to learn something . about Wellslcy Township. T That Berlin is expecting the Presâ€" ton & Berlin Electric road to . go north is sure, but the objective point is not certain. â€" Berlin wants Linwood without fail, as that will give us all We‘k sley Township, / the products of #8,000 acres of as fine land as can be found any where. _ _ County Councilior DeBus Notecs Great Progress in Northern "For forty years and more our peoâ€" ple have been looking for some ~Way of getting to a market without trayâ€" elling over 20 miles of probably ~the worst roads (in the spring ard fal. of the year) to _ beâ€" found anywhere. Welleslcy Township," said Mr. kish, "is coming to the front:fast. When our railway | is completed,© and with oâ€"r highways improved, we will â€" be as good (if not the best) township in the county." running to Listowel by December Ist this year. . The two spans on th. Wallenstcin bridge have been placed, and the bridge will be finished thi wee‘k. He also i formed me that t‘« road to Listowel was as Jevel as 2 prairie, and that tenders for the gra 1ing would be let shortly. The pathmaster informed me â€" that all the leading highways _ into Linâ€" wood _ wire going to be improved. Saidâ€"he : "You know Wellesley Townâ€" ship is going to havea railroad and Linwood is going to be our shipping placeâ€"and we want good roads . to Linwood." Wellesley Township is about the one township in the county where nearly cvery other farmer raises sheep. A. along _ the roadway there are shee, graing or trying to getâ€"in the shau, or a seeltering rail fence,. Herds . o« thirty and foriy were counted at on tarm, and J wondered: how it was tha. lambs â€" and _ mint sausage were so scarce in the tCounty Town. | Catth and horses are to be seen on every farm. Linwood was reached in time . for dinncr, and spring lamb was in eviâ€" denceâ€"but not for long. â€" Having some« On coming back to the hotel I haw the pleasure of mecting Mr. Graham, U.E.,who has charge of the engineerâ€" ing party which is giving the _ fina: survey to Listowel. Mr. Graham inâ€" formed me that the road would . That it is up to Berlin to get an dlectric road to Liawond, up through Erbsvile, touching Heidelberg, 81. Clements _ and | Maw! syille, . we all know, but are we geing to be satis fied with that? % s.are time, L called upon my old fiiend, â€" exâ€"County (ouncillor R. Y. Fish, whom I found in the best _ of health and full of being straightened up. On resuming â€" the drive 1 observed that a great many â€" additions were being built to barns, old barns wert Leing reshingled, and everywhere one loo ed it seemed as if things . woere Hamilten to Berlin.. Something Doing. Listowel â€" Branch Borlin; Get Busy The Only Sheop Railroad â€" Talk Must Act at Once Good Roads Want Berlin Large Percentage of Candidates Were Suc cessful and a Goodly Number Secured Honorsâ€"â€"Complete List Published. To pass, forty per osht. of the possible marks were required . on each subject, and 60 per cent. on the total. Seventyâ€"five per cent. â€" of the possible marks entitled the canâ€" didate to honor standing. One scholarship and a medal go to pupils of Dickson School, Galf, the former to Isabel Hamilten and the latter to Helen Carscadden. The other scholarship goes to Katie Balâ€" lard, of Hawkesville. The honor list names are in order of merit, and the others in alphabetiâ€" cal order. Is the man Berlin wants to get alâ€" Repeated sin, ter if the Linwood line is to bebuilt, However, always gets its pay. for it is an assured fact that his linn He saw a small plain box one day, from Hamilton to Galt will be built And butted in. and that there is enough capital beâ€" Although ‘twas leftered clear in sight hind him for paying extensions, | and HMe couldn‘t read, ‘Twas dynamite. the Linwood branch, would be that beâ€" HMe butted in. vrond a doubt. It is said that about | . %,000 h.p. would operat* a linc from! Poor Mr. Flynn j Hamilton to Linweedt. i ,'1 ",',"Jff“t “_"'.".h" !rm_‘r‘l" ':_'I we ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS IN : GALT AND OTHER PLACES Below is given a complete list of those who were successful in the reâ€" cent High School Entrance examinaâ€" tions, held at Galt, Crosshill, Ayr and New Hamburg. _ € Preston & Berlin Electric Ry. ('0~'-‘" For any chance that might be fouwnt for renning rights over their _ lines, For i and for permission to run his yower | + from Hamilton over their roads. The | A goatly grin, Cataract Power Co. has 25,000 h.p. Would overspread his features when to dispose of and it is likely ~that He found occasion now and then he will get what be asks for, providâ€" For butting in, ing the power is furnished to These His precious skin roads at the right price. Fate takes a spectal care, 1t seems, for those who can‘t forbcar ‘John Patte®son Â¥* From butting in. The Board of Examiners for this part of the County completed their work last night, and gave the reâ€" sults to the press toâ€"day. There were 161 candidates who wrote at Galt, 20 at Crosshill, 18 at New Hamburg, and 15 at Ayr. Hamilton, Isabcl, 90.8 per cent Carscadden, Helen, 87.7. Paisley, Christine, 87.1. Knowles, Annic, 85.8. Windell, Jean, 85.7. DeGuerre, Harold, 85:2. Strong, Mary, 82.23. Harris, Alma, 81.8. Wilbee, Doretta, 81.7. Cavers, Roy, 80.9. Watson, Cecelia, 80.9. Batters, Stanley, 80.6. Wilkins, Lerora, 80.6. Mellish, Jack, 79.8. Saunders, Edward, 79.8. Bittle, Norman, 79.4. Cranston, Margaret, 78.3. Presticn,‘ Irene, 78.2. Dingwall, Valeria, 78.1. Cober, Florence, 78. Sauder, Stella, 77.8. i Meyer, Adella, 77.4. Hastings, Jennic, 77.3. Licht, Erial, 77.1. & Renwick, Halbert, 76.8. Rosenberger, Laura, 76.6. Goudy, Robert, 76.5. Jansen, Gertrude, 66.5. Kaitting, Minnic, 76.5. Metcalfe, Frank, 76.5. Walker, Ezra, 76.5. Gourlay, Boai, 76.2. Good, Ina, 76. Hammend, Irvin, 76. Hornberger, Clara, 75.7. Renwick, Agnes, 75.5. Kracmer, Henry, 75.4. Licht, Clarence, 75.4: . McKeracher, Matthew, 75.4. MacKendrick,Bruce, 75.4. Grill, Lewis, 75.3. Cowan, James, 75.1. Lapsley, Mard,â€"75:1. Adair, Christina. Adair, . McMiHan, Aikins, M. Gertrude Aitkin, George J. Allan, Grace. Ante, Catherine. _: Bacr, Mervin. Barric, Ernest. Beechy, Isaac. Binkley, Louisa. Bolduce, Lylla: Booty, John. RBrawn, Bonnic. Bradshaw, Gladys. Brown, Oftillia. Bullock, Ethel. Canipbell, Lizzic. Campbell, Sarah. Caughell, Minme. Clark, Emerson. Cowan, Maggle. Dakin, Howard. Dedels, Annic. Detweiler, Findlay. Dopfer, Clarence. Essig, Edna. Evans, Hubert. â€" Ferguson, Earle. Ferguson, Manuel. Forster, Chester. Gichl, Bertram. Gillespic, Robert. Gingrich, Alberta. Gorth, Henry. (iothorp. Frances. (raham, Harold. Gray, Lizze. Groh, Meda. Hallet, Norman. Heise, Clara. Homuth, Herbic FLYXXN‘8s GOAT Albert Honors GALT List Poor Mr. Flynn j Is goatless now. No more he‘ll & HMis Caprian pet in capering glee, He butted in. *And as he tells the tale he note« Its moral, warning men and goats Palmer Douglas is admitted condiâ€" tionally: under section 28 of the Regâ€" ulations. Ballard, Katic, 88.3 per ccnt. Glebe, Louise, 77.8. Anderson, Hugh, 76.6. Baessler, Susie, 76.5. Gies, Verna, 76. â€" , Green, Erma, 75.5. Green, Norma, 75. Hakn, Melyin, 75. +# Larter, Violet. * Liesemer, Rose. MacBean, Agnes. MacDonald, Essie. Mackenzte, Paul. MacKinley, Beatrice. MacKinley, â€" Leila. _: »MacKendrick, Norah. MacQueen, William. McDonald, Donald. McLelland, Norman. Marshall, Jessie. Mickler, Edna. Oliver, Agnes, r Orr, Robert. : Palmer, Vernon. Parker, Gertrude. Porteous, Hugh. Quarrie, Jessie. Radigan, Fred. Rayfield, Ralph. Reist, Levi. Rigsby, Percy. Ritchie, Archie. Roesgen, Myrtle. <« Russell, Harty. Sauder, George. Sault, Walter. Schwartz, Lester. Schweitzer, Addison. Scott, Elaine. Scott, Isa. Scrimger, Mercello. Self, Ethel. Snyder, Martha. Sobisch, Chartes. Stephenson, Pearl. Sturdy, Gladys. . Todd, Milne. Traplin, Arthur. Walker, Brownie. Webster, Orrel. F Wiley, Norman. s Williams, Kathleen. Wilscn, Murray. Winter, Ruby. Winterhalt, George. Wismer, Samucl. Wolfe, Ethel. Wylic, Allan. Yerex, Cecil. Zeller, Claretta. Howitt, Annie. Kennedy, Chartes. Laird, Malcolm. Cress, Charlotte. Ennis, Orwell. Gillespie, Ella. Henderson, Maggic. Knight, . Jennie. McNally, Harry. Renwick, Edith. Robson, Hazel. Ruthérford, Elizabeth. Rutherford, Nettic. Tuck, Ethel. Bellinger, Harold. Berdux, Mary. Cunningham, Hiad Harron, May. Hastings, Alice. Schaub, Eilecn. Shelly, Florence. Weber, Elva. Wies, Lauretta. Anderson, Annte. Barber, William. Bean, Russell. Danielts, Thomas. Flanans, Edward. Gartung, Ernest. Hahn, Pearle. Kuntz, Lily. Livingston, Bert. Murray, John. Otto, Talma:. Russell, William. Smith, Arthur. Walker, Fred. Wilhelm, Russell. Wunder, John Anderson, Marshall NEW HAMBURG , Laura CROSSHILL. Pass List , Albert. Honors. AYR. Samuel Muma, the Canadian foreman from Inmerkip, who was reported as instantly killed, is still living and the doctors says he has a ‘¥ighting chamce" for ultimate recovery.. He regained consclousness Tuesday night. A numâ€" ber of ribs were fractured and â€"the splintered bones plerced his lungs in several places. When Muma was pickâ€" ed up he was usconscious and showed n> signs of life. Mrs. Muma was drivâ€" en in from Ayr to the hospital. Her 1distress was pitiful, but she was someâ€" what encouraged by being told that â€"her husband, who had. just recovered consclousness, had a chanee for his life. Pietro Salvano is said to be in a dying state. * WHAT THE C. P. R. is Doâ€" ING FOR ELMIRA. Chance of Recovery. Galt, July 12.â€"Last evening the coroner‘s jury met.to en;uire into. the fatality on the C. P. R. Tuesday. The Jury consists of: Mark Mundy, foreâ€" man; Alex. Ames, H. C. Bartlett, E. Radigan, B. Radigan, J. W. Gilllland, William McClure, A. Deans, J. Struthâ€" ers, C. L. Haas, W. A. Hunter, W. Cowan, J. White, L. J. Groh. Dr. Varâ€" don was coroner. The inquest was adâ€" jJourned till_Friday .night................. look after it carefully and not let it run all over town, but if he had . a boy it would be different. He is turned loose at a certain age and let go to the devil. The people wonder where the great army of tramps,loalâ€" ers, dead teats and sots come from ‘in each decade. They are germinated from the pure seed gathered from our homes and sown broadcast upon our streets and alleys. It may be yours is starting in that direction. At all events the boy ought to be given the same chance with the ppps. . 8cmue! Muma, Reported Dead, Has a If prowess, fame and pleasure > To each whose aims are high, Were granted in full measure, The fools alone would sigh; If stocks wouldâ€"always hurry To rise when we, invest, How few of us would worry Or be by want oppressed; If "buts" and ‘"ifs" would never Creep in to plague mankind, We‘d have no griets wha‘ever To spoil our peace of mind. â€"Chicago Record The ones we long to fold Within our arms, came laying. Their cheeks agamnst our own, And stroked our features, saying They smiled an us alone, How few of us would grumble, How few of us would fret Or feel that we were humble, And sinking lower yat. The Elmira trains leave Toronto at 8 o‘clock in the morning, and 5.50 in the afternoon, reaching their desâ€" tination at 10.45 amd 8.10 o‘clock respectively. In referring to the new time table the Elmira Signet says: The trains Jleave and arrive at Elâ€" mira at convenient hours and it is a matier of importance and one on which the people of this district may well be congratulated that we are now in a position to make good conâ€" nections to all points, with the two great railway systems of Canada. As a matter of fact few places are so favorably situated as Elmira now is. Not only is the passenger connection all that could well be desired, but the freight traffic which we shall henceforth enjoy will be equal to that of any inland town in the province. This is a great advantage which we shall not fully realize until we come into the daily use of it. The C.P.R. deserve the ;rat%udc of our citizens for the enterprise they have displayâ€" ed in bringing to our doors, in spite of engincering difficulties and at great cost, these decidedly convenient conâ€" ditions. The new time table takes efâ€" feet toâ€"day, July 12th. An agent i expected to be on duty at the n station on Thuersday nmorning. ‘The first regular train to zun heâ€" tween Guelph and Elmira ariived at the latter place on Wednesday evenâ€" ing direct from Toronto at 8.19 o‘clock. This morning the regular service was comimenced and Elmiraâ€" ites can now leave trt village at 7.40 o‘clock and go through to Toâ€" ronte without a change, arrivsing there at 10.10. An evening train leaves Elmira at six o‘clock and reaches Toronto at 9.10, thus taking three hours and ten minutes to make the trip, Via the G.T.R. the trip from Elmira can be made in about two hours and a half, including the If all who sneer would praise us And prospects all were fair, The sad tricks fortunc plays us . Would not be hard to bear; If those who knock would aid â€"us And all our hopes came true, And all our debtors paid us, And all our clothes were new, How few of us would borrow Brown cares or brook dismay, Or wish it were toâ€"morrow, > Or noontime yesterday. If every girl were pretty, _ And women ne‘er grew old; And if, for love or pity, If every dog were toothless, And millionaires would cease In lawless ways and ruthless To make thrir stores increase; If gasoline were fragrant, And smoke and dust were swoct And every tattered vagrant Earned all he got to cat, And all our poor relations Would cease to sponge, at last, How scarce the provocations Would be to feel downcast. HOODâ€"TYLINSKIâ€"In Berlin, at St Mary‘s R.C. Church, on Wednesday, July 11th, by Rev. W. A. Benningâ€" tt, Mr. James Hood and Miss Gorâ€" THE EVERLASTING â€"IF;" C. P. R. WRECK INQUEST. MARRIED Ro‘d over from last week. We are pleased to report that < Mr. R. L. Fei:on, principal of our school, who was seriously ill, is progressing rapidly towards recovery. Dr. Honsâ€" berger, of Berlin, is his altending L hy sician. "he Methodists here are greatly pleased with the pulpit ability of the new pastor, Rev. . M. Roadhouse. Rev. E. A. Hoffman, of Berlin, was a visitor at the ‘Lutheran parsonage here Monday of last week. [o *Ne- Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie visâ€" ited the latter‘s mother at Mosborâ€" ough last Sunday. Mrs. Martinson, of _ Hawksville, spent a few days last week with her trother here, Mr. Fenton. ; Mrs. J. W. Schweitzer and the Misâ€" ses Schweitzer opened an rweâ€"cream parlor in the bank premiscs and may be found there every Saturday evenâ€" ing ready to serve this cooling and dclicious refreshment. < On the 9th inst. there passed away in the person of Mr. Henry Good, one of the oldest business men of this vik lage.~ Having been a kind husband and a loving father, an enthusiastic and zealous membur of the New Menâ€" nonite denomination, of which he was one of the pioneers, a highly: respectâ€" ed citiien always having. the welfare of his village at heatt, a staunch Libâ€" eral inâ€" politics, an expert mechanic and honorable in his business dealâ€" imngs, he will be greatly missed by a sorrowing widow and family, by his church and by the community at large Mr. and Mrs. Walter Findlay â€" and their young son, saster Bruce, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Bowman. Mr. Hiram Weber has returned from his extended visit with friends in Pennsylvania. Miss Ballard, of Hawksville is visâ€" iting with her sister, Mrs. Robert @enton. Mr. Sotomon ‘Scheifley, pathmaster, deserves the thanks of the traveMing public for the great improvement he made cutting down the Schcifiey hill. Her season‘s work being completed, Miss Bissett left last Monday for her home in Exeter. Miss Kuntz and sister, Miss Ida, of Baden, are staying â€" with . their grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Kuntz. Mrs. Pope and four children, Lonâ€" don, are spending their vacetion with Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Cole. Mr. Wm. Leinke returned from the West last week. Mr. and Mrs. IÂ¥lon and family <of St. George, have returned to their home after spending the holidays with Nr. and Mrs. John Tait. A few Berlin pe the banks of the G Thursday afternoon. Galt _ Reformer :â€" A â€" phenomenon made its appearance at the stock farm of Mr: J. C. Dictrich about a week ago, in the shape of a colt born without eves. Miss Emma Reichert of Lexington spent _ Wednesday _ with _ Limerick friends. «Mr. A. T. Hilborn of Auburn, N. Y., is visiting friends and relatives, and also took in the Old Boys‘ Reâ€" union at Hespeler, being a resident of that town thirty years ago. Mr. David Hilborn, of Auburn, N. Y., who was here for the Hespeler Old: Boys‘ Reunion, and to visit his brother, Mr. S. Hilborn, has returnâ€" ed to his home. 3 Mrs. M. Salyards, Mrs. Henry and Mr. T. Henry, of Hespeler, called on friends in this vicinity Saturday afâ€" ternoon. The little filly, which is bred from | an excell Mr. Dictrich‘s famous roadster stock, is a well made bay, and except â€" for | CHAMBE the unaccountable absence of its opâ€" ERA tics, is porfect in every way. The blindâ€" colt possesses an excerlâ€" lently formed head. Situated on the| This is sides of the forehead, which is broad|cine for . and intelligent, are minute aperatures| that has which should properly contain | the jeven in th eyes, but which are really only cmpty ous cases Mr. Alf. Green has severed his conâ€" nections with Mr. A. Heist and is now working for his brother Gordon. Rumor has it that the Council is taking steps to build a new cement arch bridge across the Alder Creck, in place of the old wooden structure. We sincerely hope the report is true. Mr. Bictz, of Little Germany, was the gmest of his friend, Mr. W. Krease, Sunday. T 5 Miss Elsina Hallman, accompanied by. Miss Stroh, paid a flying visit to our quiet hamlet on their way to Petersburg. The lecture and stereotyped _ and microscopic views given by Edward Pins last Friday night was fairly well attended." The foundation for Mr. Poll‘s new barn is completed, but on account of the scarcity of carpenters the carâ€" penter work has not been commenced. H+1d over trom lact week. Mr. Harvey Rickert was visiting under the parental roof on Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eby of Berkin were visiting at the home of Mr. N. Bergey on Saturday and Sunday.. _ Mr. W. Swartz and Mr. E. Hearth were visiting their friend, Mr. A. Rickert on ‘Sunday last. $ in County and District. $ ’ CONESTOGO. r WATERLON TP COoUNOHW ‘Our Busy Neighb(;i;é; News Notes Gub!red by Industrious Correspondents (Held over from last week.) CoLT wWITHOUT EYHRS RACOSOSEOCOO® enebe #COOS OSfOSD®NRNRSO® rorve Berlin people picnicked on of the Grand River _ here MANNIMEIM. LIMERICK This is a perfectly â€" reliable mediâ€" cine for bowel complaints, and . one that has never been knogmn to fail, even in the most severe and dangerâ€" Moved by Mr. Snyder, seconded by Mr. Abra, that +the Council‘now adâ€" journ, to meet again at the Tp. Hall on Saturday, July 28th, at 10.30 o‘clock a.m. indentations. ‘They are surrounded by small eyc lashes and cannot be seen unless examined very closely. CHAMBERLAIN‘S COLIC, CHOLâ€" ERA AND DIARRHPEA REMEDY. CFEUE UE .scccces svensy .. sxcte se ie 00 F. Latsch, steel rake and pick 1.60 John Dippel, operating grader 50.10 The filly, which is still following its mother, is quite lively, and scems in no way to suffer from its total blindness, except when _ it collides occasionally with a tree or fenceâ€"post an excellent roadster. » n ul "aiadin? scrhilhs x iiecadit & 1W is ic a 1 on Sagurday, June 30th, pursuant to adjournment. bridge at Biehn‘s ... ...... ... 11.70 A. G. Good, bonus for wire AONCE .A sw iss ns rvevane Cnisoaninrentt sevses 12.00 John B. Wismer, bonus for wire TONOO â€";.22â€"0â€"01 )e Hiaskeee! ‘hericeennoabs use .. T00 John Cassel, bonus for ~ wire v FORCC ...c.asco eirsriels beicactse " vatsilese "BeA0 Gottlieb Dochn, bonus for wire TOMCC:..ccisssy syvilceds. s tvsilss 4c ones 3400 Caspar Jacobs, binding collectâ€" orts Foll§ ..:....:;" lcl.. asoil‘ls. $.90 Géo. A. Tilt, three months‘ salâ€" TCNOCC ...c.ss.. sssrriven. reelerges cviccsiges > 400 Daniel Staufier, for wire fenee 3.60 John _Brohman,. for wire_fence â€"2.00 E. K. Weber, wire fence ......... 7.2) Edward Doepel, wire fence ...... 10.40 Henry . Berlet, wire fence ... ... 23.30 Edmund Klein, wire fence ...... 8.00 A. E. Seibert, wire fence ...... . 3.80 George Reist, wire fence ......... 21.60 T. S. Shantz, wire fence ......... 8.00 M. B: Snyder, wire fence ......... 15.20 George Rahn, wire fence ........ 7.80 Ed. Handorf, wire fence ... ...... 8.40 I. W. Weber,, wire fence ............ 3.20 I. C. Hallman, wire fence .:.... 5.20 Amos Sauder, gravel .............. _3 412 E. C. Cressman, wire fence ... 2.20 W. Bitschey, gravel ... ... 8.88 Alex. Schafer, gravel and damâ€" Michael Schell, 4 pay for culâ€" vert on Waterloo and Woolâ€" Wick Tp. HMOC ..co.sc.. Lvmcs Cosllss : T9 Andrew Rockel, gravel ... ...... 17.84 Charles Mundy, gravel ... ... 1.12 Joseph B. Snyder, gravel ......... 10.92 Henry Schafer, gravel ... ...... 2.80 Nathan Woods, for wire fence 14.20 S.*B. Heist, for wire fence ...... 8.00 Wm. Richm, wire fence ............ 6.00 A. Lautenschlager, wire fence 9.60 Henry Stoeckle, wire fence}...... 22.20 Alfred Stoltz, wire fence ... ... 12.40 Addison _S. _ Shantz, gravel, road machine aod bolts ...... Amos Hagey, burying two head CMUETNE Ls:s2â€"000 iysrrvies eeviivneni i crvere Freight for road machine, reâ€" PRIFS, NH. RY.: masse .cooycccc _LAB Charles Reeve, wire fence ......... 16.10 John Luck, gravel ... :. â€"1.56 A. Newstead, damage to field 3.00 Isaac Reist, gravel ... ... ... 4.64 Allen Shoemaker & Co., conâ€" Moved by Mr. Snyder, seconded by Mr. Shantz, that the Assess acut Rolls for 1906 be and they are hereâ€" by finally revised as they now stand. Moved by Mr. Shantz, seconded by Mr. Staufier, that the following acâ€" counts be paid, and the Reeve grant his order on ‘the Treasurer for the several amounts, viz.; C. W. Copeland, gravel ... ......$16.86 O. B. Ellis, gravel ... ... ... . 3.50 Aaron _ Bellinger, _ repairing f BEY | cociscces Hhepcone ieennrgecs usiiner es Postmaster at Blair ... ... Mi_chael Miller, ‘ gravel and ANKAEC ........l rsvculse 2e cbugte uk. M. K. Deans, gravel.....; ......... Oscar Trussler, gravel ... ... Thomas Linton, gravelling road from Plains School to Huron NOA ~...cali0.2 rrrueccrse. recescvle srvl F. Latsch, bonus for wire ing and poSTS ...... i..... sillcss.. J. S. Woolner, gravel ... ...... Wm. Meisel, shear sharpened on We, your committee appointed _ to investigate the opening of. a new road through the lands of Henty A. Brubacher and others, beg leave to report that we went over the ground and would recommend that no action be taken, posts and spikes ... ... ... Abram Gimble, repairing railâ€" Moved by Mr. Staufier, seconded by Mr. Snyder, that the expense _ of $21.71 for quarantining Abrain Breâ€" thauer‘s family, ‘as ordered by the Board of Health, be paid. Moved by Mr. Shantz, secomded hy‘ Mr. Snyder, that the report ol the. committee investigating the opening of a new road through the lards . of H. A. Brubacher and others, ber â€"reâ€" ceived and engraved on the minuies. Members all present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of preceding session were read and confirmed. f The Cou_ncil met at the Tp. Hall WiaTERLOO TP. COUNCIL. CGEO. A. TILT, Tp. Clerk Owen Reist, J. S. Staufier, Joseph Abra, For sale by all druggists Report rereciess. sisess e £00.09 it .L. .2...... â€" 4.05 Commitice. 136 17.84 1.12 10.92 2.80 14.20 14.10 19.00 16.31 5.20 3 12 2.20 8.88 2.90 2.00 5.90 46 59 After <he service between forty and fiity guests gathered. at the home : of the aged couple and sat down to a sumptuous wedding dinner and _ full justice was done to the abundance of t good things provided for the _ occasâ€" ‘ion. On Wednesday a very unique and inâ€" teresting event took place at * New Germany, when Mr. and Mrs. l-)d!‘ Halter, two of its oldest and mSst estecmed ‘ residents, celebrated â€" their golden _ wedding, â€" having travelled through the joys and cares of marâ€" ried life together for fity years. Mr. Alex Halter, of New York, a son of the aged couple, who is conâ€" nected with the stock exchange in that city, was master of ceremonics, ard in a neat address he referred to the manner in which the children had been reared and whatever success had been attained was entirely due to parâ€" ental influences. Rev. John Fehrenâ€" bach, a lifeâ€"long friend of the family, spoke appropriate words of counsel to the parents and children, which were greatly appreciated. _ Other specches ware also made by guests. A signifiâ€" cant feature of the event was the fact (hat Mr. and Mrs. Alex. fialter wore celebrating the twentyâ€"fifth anniversâ€" ary of their wedding and received the congratulations of their fricnits. GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs, E. Halter two of of its Oldest and Most Esâ€" teemed Residents Celebrate Their Golden Wedding. Mr. Edw. Halter was born in Ger« many over 72 years ago, and came to Canada with his father when nine years of age, and has resided in the vicinity of New Germany continuousâ€" ly ever sirce. He received no school education, but he nevertheless is able to read and _ write three languages, English, German and French. He has been a useful citizen and has served on the Township Council as councillor and reeve, and was also a member of the School Board.â€" Mrs. Harter was born near New Germany. : Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm, of Berlin, and relatives from North Dakota, Chicago, Milwauâ€" kee, Guelph and cother places.‘ WANTS 1EACHER LET GO BUT BOABD REFUSES > In the morning a special service was held in the R.C. church and mass was celebrated in honor of the event by Rev. Father Foerster. Among _ the clergy in attendance from Berlin were Revs. Spetz, Zinger, Waechter, Fchâ€" renbach, Shipkowski and Sohach, Mr. A. Zinger presided at the organ. London, Eng., July 7.â€"Admiral His Serene Highness, Princeâ€"Louis of Batâ€" tenberg, whose visit to Agnerica last year is not likely soon to he forgolâ€" ten, has been distinguishing himself by some very smart ftactics during the British mavalâ€" manocuvres now in progress. He still flies his flag in the Drake as Admiral of the second cruiâ€" ser . squadron. + The latter wasâ€"notified â€"thatâ€"â€"the board would not dismiss her, and this brought another letter demanding her dismissal. The board had a stormy session, and a number ofi the _ memâ€" bers felt that Dr. Robertson was reâ€" flecting on the board and held that he had only the power to (nominate them. An investigation is to be held by the committee. *Another matter which caused tiouâ€" ble was the appointment of a teacher for the fourth book to fill the vacanâ€" cy occasioned by the resignation * of Mr. Clark. A. MceNabb received a majority of one in the board, but the chairmag voted nay, making it a ‘ie. The minister of education was ipâ€" pealed to as to whether the chairman had a vote under the cireumstances, andâ€"itâ€"was Jearned that his action was fully in order. At the next meetâ€" ing the matter was again taken np, anh Mr. McNabb received a majority of three, and was appointcd. By a very daring ruse at the beâ€" ginning of the mimic war, he carried his fleet through the close blockade of the narrow Straits of Dover without losing a ship.. Prince Louis is parâ€" ticularly keen on the subject of naval gunnery. The other day he was standâ€" ing unperceived at the entrance to the fore barbette of the Drake watching a marines‘ gun crew trying to lay one great ponderous weapon. Ie soon saw that the gun captain was but indiferently familiar . with the use of the rangefinder. Stepping forward, he said: "Let me show you how to do this." The prince took the lever of the adjusting gear in his hand and brought his eye down to the sight. The whole trouble arose over a letâ€" ter from Dr. Robertson, agent â€" for Sir William Macdonald, in which he contended that there was not harâ€" mony among the teachers, and, reâ€" garding one of the lady teachersâ€" as the disturbing spirit, assed for _ her dismissal. The board did not see it that way. . This particular teacher was regarded as one of the best, and an investigation by the school manâ€" agement exoncrated her from . the charges preferred by Dr. Robertson. â€"Guelph, July 10.â€"Things are not all sunshine at the Machonald Conâ€" solidated School. This school was esâ€" tablished by. Sir William Macdonald to facilitate education amongst the rural school sections of this district. As a school it is a growing success, but the best of harmony does not exâ€" ist amongst the irustees and. the staff. > Saddenly he pulled the clectric tricâ€" ger; there was a terrific roar, and the projectile of 350 pounds in weight flashed fair through the floating tarâ€" got. . Nothing but the strong semse of discipline â€" réstrained . the men from raising a cheet at this clever marks» manship of their popular admiral, PRINCE LOUIS A GUNNER. AT NEW GERMANY