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. Must Boar Signature of _ Carter‘s â€" Little Liver Pills. 263 The Mercantile Fire â€" _ _ _ Retablished 1864â€"1 Oflice, Waterioo Mutual Building f King St. Business_Office 249, House 200. Business solicited for first class Companies. Subscribed Capital........ 200, 0000 Deposit with the Dominion Government ...... ..>>>>>> $117,140, All policies guaranteed by the Londoo and Lancashire Insurance Company with Assets of $16,306.638. Altred Wright, Secretary T. H. Hall, Inspector C. A BOELLM District Agent Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249. [Mâ€"-luc- +¢ take as sugure MILLINERY â€" BARGEAINS The Missos Fehrenbach C. A. BOEHM General Insurance Agent, From now until Christmas we wi! sell our trimmed hats at a great re dastion. Soms aslow as half prics Insurance Company INCORPORATED 1875 Haad Office â€" Waterioo To United States Subscribers Uwing to _ the new Postal Law which came into efiect, May 8, 1908, posiage to the amount of one cent on cach copy ol the Chronicleâ€"Tele graph is required on all papers mail ed to United States points and â€" We Wave thencfore been obliged . !0 in S n wiorl 24 PP O Ee C C & Wave thencfore been obliged . !0 in erease . the subscription to United States subscribers to $1.50 per ycat payable strictly in advance. Buccessor to Fuckberrough & Co. OUBE 8!CK HEADACHE See Pacâ€"Staile Wrapper Betow 23 King St., East Berlin, Ont. ted to cont . $45,000 we will OM.; YEAR FOR HORSE STEALING Robert Cresswell Found C c commemengitnote + rucchr ind harse to Campbell‘s Steppler, but was capty Gienâ€" allan on Nov. 26th, appe beiore His Hopor Judge * Friday Berlin â€" charge of horseâ€"stealing. Crown Attorney Bowlby prosecuted, while the prisoner Was unrepresented and conducted his own defence. Evidence was given by Henry Stepâ€" u. A- B- Â¥ “mv l"'l l' of Gienalian, : John Jadm. SI., of Peel Township. who told story of the theft of the horse from the Bridgeport Hotel and the capture of the prisoner at Glenalian as publishâ€" vd in these columms at the time . of the aflair. It was given im â€" evidence that the prisoner told the withesses from the north that he had bought the horse and was driving to Listoâ€" wel. The evidence of Messrs: Thorpe and Jackson was damaging against the prisoner and His Homnor stau d that it was sufficient to convince him that Cresswell‘s intentions were . to | steal the horse. _ In reply to the Judge the prisoner said the deed was committed during a fit‘ of devilment brought or by exâ€" cessive drinking. He said heâ€" came from England ten months ago. While in that country be worked on the railway and served in the South Afâ€" rican war. He was 27 years of age and said he had never been in _ jail before. k m3 Betore imposing sentence His Honor reprimanded the prisoner in . strong terms and stated that emigrants from the Motherland should be warned that they cannot commit crime . in this country. ‘"Canada was a . good country for the honest man but a bad country for the criminal," _ reâ€" marked the Judge. His Honor stated that the penalty for horse stealing was seven years in penitentiary, but in view of his apparently good record and his youth he imposed a sentence of one year in Central Prison. \ Who Gets the Reward. The County gives a reward of $75 for the capture of a horseâ€"thief â€" and both A. B. Campbell and â€" Brian Thorpe claim the reward. The former expressed his willingness to divide |the amount and this will likely _ be Robert Cresswell, the young shman who attempted to 8 agreed to John and â€" Aunie Ferguson, who were committed for trial by Magistrâ€" ate Weir on a charge â€" of â€" securing credit and board by false | pretence, an offence that has been inserted . in the Criminalâ€"Code in July . of this year, appeared before Judge Chishoim and clected to be tried by His Honor. They pleaded guilty to the . charge. After: considerable questioning the Judge decided to remand them _ for sentence until next Tuesday in order that they may communicate with their relatives in Port | Muron. _ If mothing is heard from them it _ is probable that the County _ will pay 1 & usY I Ssd 1 MRA CC RaRm Oc 00 T their fare and send them | back . to Port Huron. The prisioners felt their position keenly and shed copious tears when they Jearned that they . were liable to recéive a term of one ycar‘s imprisomnment. The Relief Committee of the Trades & Labor Council has decided to hold a grand _ entertainment in the Berlin Opera House on Dec. 2lst _ for the benefit of Berlin‘s unemployed. The 29th Regiment Band has kindly consented to assist and only the very best talent of the Twinâ€"City will be asked to ftake part, thus _ assuring the public of a high class | entertainâ€" ment. . > F Many prominent people in musical circles have already consented to asâ€" sist in making the undertaking a sucâ€" cess and it is hoped that the enterâ€" tainment will be liberally patronized. The Musicians‘ Union has appointed Mr. L. Moebus as their representaâ€" tive on the Relief Committee and Mr. Aug. Schippinowski will represent the Hodâ€"Carriers and Building Laborers. The plan will be at . Mr. Allan Moyer‘s store, King strceet, and all who haye secured tickets . can . get their seats reserved there. Price . of tickets 25 and 35 cents. LEARN . CONCERT FOR RELIEF FUND Wantedâ€" Between ages of 14 and 40, Ladies to learn dress and mantle cutting. We teach everything from plainest shirtwaist to most elaborate toilettc, _ including Coats, Skirts, Waists, Wrappers, Sleeves, Children‘s Dresses, ctc. Whether you are . the wife or daughter of a farmer, laborâ€" er, mechanic, merchaht _ or millionâ€" aire you should learn dress making. No accomplishment you can acquire will prove to you of such every day, lifeâ€"long value, as a practical knowâ€" ledge of dress making. We have now taught over 8,000 in this way within the past seven _ years and always have and still will offer anyone $25 whom we cannot teach our system pet Pleaded Guilty DBESSMAKING c to you of such every day , value, as a practical knowâ€" dress making. We have now ir 8,000 in this way within seven _ years andâ€" always ostill will offer anyone $25 ‘The regular mieeting of the Counci| ol _ the Board: ?xa‘vqu bers in £ 9'“. fls lrp TS al ticulars regarding the 'w ad ial railway from. ‘Woodstock to (G@uelpb, which was furnished h!,_'tb _ _Dr. Jas. Samson, of ~Windsor wrote that Sir Richard Cartwright. had entrusted bim with the yery interesâ€" ing and important work of instructâ€" ing the people of Ontario on the plan. of the "Old Age Annuity Act" and stated that he intended visiting Guriph aad Berlin during the second week ofâ€" January. â€" He asked for the privige ol meeting the Board of Trade. _ A pampblet giving informaâ€" tion regarding the Act accompamied the letter. The Board _ will arrango promoters, _ Messts, B d Warâ€" field. ~â€"Several M‘m'-" also dealt with. s ‘The dollowing members were . preâ€" went;â€"Prcesident H. J. Sims, Secteâ€" tary Scellen, L. McBrine, G. M. D¢eâ€" Bus,:C. German, W. E. Shant#, . L. Breithaupt, "F.. W. Sheppard, 0. Kiz tie, W. D. Euler. the meebing, He BERLIN‘S SEWAGE The Gwentyâ€"six th annual report â€" of the Provincial Board of ): alth _ for 1907, which has just beca _ issued, contains an extended and interesting description of Berlin‘s sewage disposâ€" al pl= 4. The report contains _ 122 pa~ <, o8 of which are devoted _ to 1 ; .n‘s system. There are about . a dosen iBNustrations, including _ plans, bird‘sâ€"eye views of the filtration beds and septic tanks and the settling tanks at Lang‘s and Breithaupt‘s Mn Tenc es tanks at Lang‘s . and Breithaupt‘s tannerics and Hucther‘s brewery. The report is given in three parts prepared by Dr. (C. a. Hodgetts and Ne J A Amvrot. of the â€" Provincial The report is given in UNfCC PO"°7 prepared by Dr. (C. a. Hodgetts and. Dr. J. A. Amyot, of the Provincial Board of Health, and Town Engineer W. Mahion Davis, of Berlin. The inâ€" troduction is as follows:â€" As a striking example of the proâ€" gress made in sewage d sposal the following brief outline of the â€" work done by the Town of Berlin is hereâ€" with submitted and in doing so _ CÂ¥â€" tracts, will be given â€" from several rcâ€" ports made at different times to the Provincial Board of Iealth to which Nn nrtline 4n mare mily â€" stiily lhos(;-.gl;;il’ing to more Ifukly the history may Vn'lcr. The town itself, as its name would indicate, is one of our German towns with a population _ in 1901 _ (census year) ot 9,911 and being a _ perfect hive of industry it is rapidly growing and as far as general sanitary conâ€" ditions are concerned it offers a moâ€" del to many larger and more . yCâ€" tentious towns and cities of our Proâ€" vince. Indecd the work done in the matter of sewage disposal speaks most tellâ€" ingly of what a town of its size and enterprise can do, particularly _ when actions for damages to health _ and property are instituted and in some cases heavy damages awarded. ‘The writer in prosenting this view of the subject simply desires to preâ€" sent it in such a manner as to . inâ€" dicate the difficulties met with and overcome. as regards | the different, stages in what may be called _ the evolution of the disposal plant and the treatment of the trade wastes, preâ€" Hminary to the eMuent commingling with the general sewage of the town â€"and would particularly direct attenâ€" tion to the results under inefficient and insufficient management, . as i% evident from the reports presented to the Provincial Board of Health, and the excellent results obtained the first year after the installation of the preâ€" sent plan when the Bpgineer of conâ€" struction directed the operation thereâ€" of. The report of Dr. Amyot, Director of the Laboratory of the Provincial Board of Huaith, clearly sets forth in Parl II the outline of the experiâ€" mental work done prior to the deâ€" signing of the present system, _ and the conclusions arrived at. . in the concluding portion he gives the laborâ€" atory results of specimens taken since the completion of the work, so well designed and operated . by Mr. W. Mahlon Davis, Engincet . of the sysâ€" tem, whose report upon the same will be found in Part 111. Cobourg, Dec. 11. â€"At 1 p.m., jusl before court adjourned, the jury in the Ralls case brought in a _ verdict of "Not _ Guilty."‘ .Judge ‘Benson‘s vharge was in favor of Ralls. Ralls was the zukt who, jest â€" prevâ€" tious to thie e‘ection, was charged Old Age Anmulty Act Interswitching ; RALLS ACQUITTED DISPOSAL WORKS would towns ienss perfect Radial ~Mr. W. "A. Buge. of the Woodslockâ€" CGuelph Wmm-w. was 93: woduced to the Doard gnd briefly out« lined the. schome, Ale stated â€" . that tho road wouhd â€"conunetice ‘ at Woudâ€" slock and: pass through Bright,, Innet= Lip,â€" Plattsvilie,. New . Hamburg, And Berlin to Guelpb.~ The plan was,. to have â€" al} the municipalities interested take a â€"â€" oneâ€"third â€" Abterest . in ~the Ens o T O0P VC P T 1 scheme. It â€" was estimated that the gost of : construction would he about $15,000 a ‘mile, while ordinarily . it tosts $18,000 io $20,000 a mile, The reason \of theâ€"reduced wost._ol redusâ€" tion was ~ om account of the intexution uf the Conm:pany to use My droâ€"Electric power, thus. making â€" it unnecessary 10 build ~power houses~" The municiâ€" palities would pay ~$5000 per wile and $10,000 would nave to be raised in bouds. He thought that the muniâ€" cipalities could earn @t least 8 pef cent. on theit investment. It was the inteation of the Company to call the railway the ‘‘People‘s Koad." The mileage â€"from Woodstock to Guelph is about 50 miles. By going via New Hamburg instead ot New Dundes 2,â€" 000 more people would be served. The sum of â€"$250,000 would have to _ be raised â€" by â€"the inunicipalitics and Berlin‘s share would be about $70,â€" 000. * Mr. Warfield spoke regarding _ the saving in the cost of construction on account of using Niagara powot and said it meant a saving of $3,000 per mile, _ The equipment would include six â€" passenger cars of neeorn typ¢‘ and a â€" freight engine, _ &«« there j would be an hourly service. The scheme â€" was â€" informally discussed at some hngth _ and a resolution was l passed, recognizing the value of _ the railway to this section of the wun-: try. mows Matters cM.cting municipa? affairs was discussed for a short time before the adjournment. The remains arrived in | Berjin on Monday morning and wore removed to the home of the deceased, 17% Victoria Strect. The funeral was held â€" on Tuesday â€" afternoon, A private _ service was held _ at the house followed by a public service at St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church at 2.30 o‘clock. â€" Interment will â€" take _ place al Mount Hope cemetery. i The late Henry Aletter was born on April 2nd, 1813, in Baden, Hesseâ€" Darmstadt, Gâ€"rmany, where lie spent his boyhood days. When he was 21 years of age he . came to A‘merica and entered into a bank at Buflalo where he remained for some _ years after which be came to Berlin and became head pookkeeper at the L. Breithaupt Leather Co‘s. ofice, where he remained for 18 years. After leayâ€" ing the employ of this firm he began the manufacture of felt in â€" Manover, but disposed _ of the business _ and returned to ‘Berlin. In 1898 he was appointed Clerk and Treasurer of the town and held these positions until a year ago when he resigned. The deâ€" ceased did a large import business in felt and was associated with his son George, of Montreal, in this line for a number of years. The deceased was a lifeâ€"Jong member of the Concordia Society and was President for some vears. DEATH OF HENRY ALETTER Shortly after Mr. Aletter‘s arrival | NG WI"! D in Berlin he was wedded _ to _ Miss |} the Unite Margaret Howard â€" who predeccased gler‘s Book her husband about 18 _ years. He gotiating y is survived by three daughters _ and with a vic two sous, _ Mrs. R. J. Stevenson, bund uit Stratford; Mrs. Welch, Beglin; Mrs." ors or if 1 (Dr.) J. D. Coleridge, Ingersoll, GGico. | rangements Montreal, _ and Adolphe, _ Toromto. | have _ the The deceased was one of Berlin‘s best | rooms on known citizens and his death will be | woek, greatly regretted _ by> the _ entire} A¢g Frid community. __] musical pr wWANTS TO HEAR The timeâ€"picce and took great pleasure in reminding his many Grit friends _ of its delay. HMe was asked: "Well, John, bishta now zufridda mit der Post Office whr?" Johnâ€"‘‘Nay, ich bin net, veil draus ¢o ich wohn, kann fch sie net schloga "Well, Jobn, ich selim noch der Mackenzie King un fin aus ihn net worka kenna fer an wire bis naus zu dir, das 68â€" Railway Scheme y THE TOWN CLOCK but this â€" daughter, Berlin received a lay stating (hat be n for the wors> and ed _ another __ mesâ€" r of is death. The from. stomach â€" trotâ€" ob mir private no . ab mol Mea‘s â€"Association of hi Methoâ€" dist Church was beld in the Jecture room on Thursday evening and Was a excelient repastâ€"provided by the‘ Laâ€" dies!. Aid of the church, in um@ to the young men there were soveral Â¥isitors. â€" Messrs.‘ James. Acton, < Oof Toronto, and Mr. Richard > Ateid, of Bt. Andrew‘s "Church,. ‘There was aF soâ€"a gratiftring representation‘ > from the Official Buard of the church. Mr. R. J, Dormer, President of. the Association, â€"who performed his duâ€" ties in an acceptable. manner, â€" After the menu provided by the fair‘ catetâ€" ers had> received ample justice .© the toast of ‘"Our King‘ was : proposed and responded to in an enthusiastic manuer. as it has in the United States. TMI' was to be guarded against. Speaking _of Canada‘s future he expressed the hope that this Dominion would long ‘remain under the sheltering wing of Great Britain. Mr. Reid was of the opinion that there should _ ondy _ be | one official language, and thought | there was too much prominence given to the French language. He also adâ€" '\ocated a national system of educaâ€" tion and said that no education . is complete unless it _ has a reli_ious foundation. The question of Fenate Reform was briefly referred to and in conclusion he urged that the young men should take a decper. interest in questions affecting the future of this Dominion. "Our ~Country" was briefly, _ but eloquently proposced by Mr. â€"J. .M. Walker. Mr. Richard {idd. in responâ€" upou â€" having such a _ flourishing Young Men‘s Association; â€" which is tabing the place of the Y.M.C.A, in Berlin. He expressed the hopo ~that Brerlin would soon realize the neces sity of looking after its young _men and would establish a Y.M.C.A: in the near fulure. In speaking #o the toast he referred in an interest‘ng manner to Canada‘s resources> and spoke of it\ agricultural, forest, minâ€" eral, fishery and manufacturing . fuâ€" ture. ~Mr. Retd considered thatthese resources would hbe of little value to the Dominion unless there was charâ€" acter in its citizenship, . and hoped that the tendency of â€" moneyâ€"making would not gain comtrol of Canadians The toast of "Our Young _ Men" was proposed by Dr. E. D. leist. lc stated that the young man to whom he proposcd the toast was the one who does his whole . duty _ and dors a little more. Mr. C. _ l‘mzo delivered an, cloqment reply, in vhich he spoke of the prominent place that the young men of the day held in the administration of the business, jeducaâ€" tional and political affairs. of the«iâ€" vilized world. An inspiring addres was delicered by Mr. James Acton, of the Acton Publishing ‘Co., Toronto, who is unâ€" usually popular among the young men of that city. _ After conveying bis congratulations to the _ young _ men upon their suceess he took _ as _ his theme a "strong manhooa." He a+â€" vised the cultivation of the physical, mental and spiritual strength. In reâ€" ferring to the physical Mr. Acton expressed the opinion that if more inâ€" torest was taken in athletics theore would be cleaner sport. He also adâ€" , vocated independence of thought. The toast of "Our Town" was proâ€" posed in an intercsting mannet _ by Mr. Irvin Schice, which was bricfly respontied to by Dr. J. F. Homsberâ€" ger. "Our Kindred Societies" was | proâ€" posed by Mr. Geo. W. Fisher, â€" who spoke briefly of the various organizaâ€" tions of the church, which was _ rcâ€" sponded to by Mr. O. A. Keffer, President of the Epworth League. The toast of "The Ladios" was cloâ€" quently propesed _ by _ Mr. Vernon Shantz, who stated that "they needâ€" vd no culogy, they speak for â€" themâ€" solves." Mr. H. Messett responded. The pleasant gathering closed with the National Anthem.,* LAURIER CLUB IS HUSTLING The newly organized Lauriet Club is officered by a hustling company of young Liberals who are determined that this club will have a successful caroet. On Friday evening the regular meotâ€" ing will be held at the rooms _ of the â€"United Canadian CPab over Zicâ€" gler‘s Booksloro. A committee is ncâ€" goliating with the Broithaupt Estate with a view to renting the Sacugerâ€" bund _ 1%il for permant Club quartâ€" ors or if (nts. does not pan onl atâ€" rangements will probably ke made to have _ the United â€" Cgnadian Club‘s rooms on Eriday PV('!‘I?I\‘ of _ cach woek, At Friday night‘s meeling a finc musical programimne will be given and the deferred election of a second viceâ€" president will thrn take place, . the candidates ‘being R. L. Gofton,« Gieo, Ziegler and Edmund Pequegnat. A imembership contest will be _ inâ€" augurated to begin Jan. Ist., lasting until (he end, of the month and capâ€" lains â€" will be chosen t this week‘s meeting, the names proposed â€" being Walter Zeller, W. Hessenauer and J Huck . _ This promises to provide con sidermble exceitoment in the January meetings of (he Club, Guelpb, Dec. 9.â€" On his farm in Pilkington Township, near Elora Mt Thomas Farmer, while harnessing uj his horse, was kicked in the face the animal And | died <two hours la tor. * The.doctor stated that the in mm.im Nemorthage DIES FROM men KICK The Florence: _ Coal Oil Heat FINE n tr. up Wy laâ€" Successor to J. A. GOOD & Co. BERLIN,ONT â€" DAUGHTERS OF THE EMPIRE The regular monthly meeting of the 1.0.D.E. was, held at the residence of Mrs.‘ Kneil, Queen St., on Thursday, Mrs. Mills and the Misscs Kncll being the hostesses.. The quaint | artistic rooms of the beautiful house . were decorated with _ masses of chrysanâ€" themums and carnations, the bright eolours of the fluwers _ contrasting prettily with the dark hues . of the weathered oak. The meeting was one of the largest yet held, about foity ladies being in attendance. After the opening song "Canada‘‘ the rol} call was responded to by_very appropriate quotations. After the transaction of business a musical program was renâ€" dered which consisted of a charming song by Mrs. Herbert Snyder, . Watâ€" erloo, an interesting and instructive paper on Canada by Mrs. Claude Laing, a very pretty song by Miss Edna Brcithaupt. _ While _ afternoon tea was served, well executed piano solos were given by Mrs. J. L. F. Anthcs,â€" Miss Clement and Miss Krug. The next mecting will be held _ at the residence of _ Mrs. A. J. Ro0S, Queen strect, the hostesses being Mrs. Roos, Mrs. Oscar Rumpcel; Miss Hlil born and Miss Lackner having charge of the program. The scssional examinations will Lle held on Dec. 21st, 22nd and 23rd. ‘The Commencement Exercises of the Collegiate will be held Dec. 23rd at 8 p.m. The diplomas and certificites will be presented to the successful students. _ In addition the play "A Box of Moukeys‘" will be put on by the students. This concert is open to all parents and . friends of the school. The plan will be at Wouâ€" ver‘s Bookstore from Dec. 19th _ till Dec. 33rd. Thursday rendered: . â€" 1. B.CI., Orchestra. 2. Speechâ€"Miss 1. Stachler, 3. Speechâ€"II. Brandt. 4. Speechâ€"Miss E. Beigoner. 5. Readingâ€"Miss Huffman. 6. Speechâ€"C. Thoms. 7. Piano Ductâ€"Miss Pochimamm 8. Speechâ€"Miss F. Oberhcltzer 9. Violin Soloâ€"G. Dingle. 10. Speechâ€"Mr, Dover. 11. Speechâ€"Miss Dingle. 12. Speechâ€"Miss Hutton, 13. Speechâ€"G. Bricker. 14. Grumblerâ€"C. Noecker, God Savp the King. 10 11 12 13 14 Sarnia, Dec. 9.â€"Twu highty respecâ€" ted citizens, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, of this place, were found dead in hed this morning being asphyxiated . by gas. The discovery was made ny thoir son, W. R. Paul, who was passâ€" ing the house on his way to wotk and seeing no move about the place went in â€" to investigate. Going into the bedroom he _ found his patrents both lifeless. Four sons and two daughtors survive, * Montre Commert held its cent Chatham, Dec. 13.â€"Angus Glasslord Richmond street, aged 75 and . Mrs. Jane Ward, Harvey Street, aged 75, were united in marriage at the bride‘s home by Rev. Dr. Daniel, pastor : of weinbet BOTTOM PRICEHES _ fi â€"G. E. POTTER _ WEDDED Hardware Stoves,Tinware,Plumbing and Fittings Btore near Post office, P::o' 142, Bm. FOUND PARENTS DEAD WOMEN BARRID M B. C. I. NOTES al, _ Dee. 13 â€" ial _ Travclers annual meeting i thew son _ was motion io adn R. Weber & Co. tp is the best. ~We have them at = CHRISTMAS GROCERI AT â€"The â€" Dominim ers‘ _ Association ing on Saturday. vas clected presiâ€" adimat women . to \CiP COUNTY COURT 1s ADJOURNED The County Court, which. has been. in progress since Wedncsday, adjoutn= ed on ‘Thursday evening uhtil &tfi day morning, at 10 o‘ciock,. _ _ ‘The jury in â€" the case of Joseph . Runstedier â€" vs. Jacob Runstedler . for the recovery of the price of a threshâ€" er gave a verdict in favor of l“ plaintiff. O Joseph Gingras was the plaintifl in .. an action against Floyd Stager, both . milx dealers of Hespeler for damagesy _ caused by a collision of theit nulk . wagons. The plaintif was awarded _ $140 by the jury. § se In the case of Elmira vs. Truema® Wiiieman, in which the plaintifis claim ownership of Lot 4, while the defendant _ claims . possession, on: 40« count of using for over forty yeafrs, judgment _ was reserved until argue ment is heard. es Judge Chisholm awarded the _ deâ€" fendant in the action of the Giant Manufacturing Co., Torento, vs, Jo#, M. Zuber for norâ€"filment of conttact, the sum of $200 and costs of. his counterclaim. F ; CoURT BERLIN NO. 1M I. 0. F, ELECTS OFFICERS, (Jn Tucsday evening, Dec. 8th, at the annual meeting the following ofâ€" licers avere elected, and will be in« stalled by (Grand Recorder W. _ F. Montague on January 12th, 1909. P.C.â€"S. Btaufter. C.C.â€"F, L. Daub. V.C.â€"D. 8. Bowlby. > Recorderâ€"8S. E. Moyer. Asst. Recorderâ€"S. D. Hanjan, Treasurerâ€"Allan A. Moyer. Prelateâ€"T. Forwell. 4 « Marshallâ€"E. Forler. ) f3 Wardenâ€"F. Wiegand. Guardâ€"A . Cline. ¢ Sentryâ€"(G. Schell. Trustee=R. fiofton. Auditorsâ€"J. Retzner, 8. Bowlby. Detegates to Grand Councitâ€" F. L. Daub, 8. L. Moyer, and 8. Stauffer. Alt. Delegates _ to (CGrand Comncil.â€" A. A. Moyer, A. Howle, and J. K, Master Ottawa, Dee. 13.â€" including the metor Lady Laurier by Loi year ago, were destr tho premises of the and Motor Co., on S ly this motning. 1. was valued at $800f L. Wilson, the calcium carbide king. but the five automobiles : The damege to tho um:‘E was constructed of stonc, was were valued at $£30,000. There 4 wa ble PHRIDMHOHK LOinkais Acoae CHOSEN FRIENDS Tuchnergard