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Mr. Hartley 1lvrcprier; of Hie Stand-i ltd Bank stall lwrx' has n-xiquul and. returned to his lmm- in Brussels. i Mr. Bailey of “mum-n ”rem-:25 him.) --Tw0 rinks " Arr: Hamburg _,ll:ltl) ers went to Waterloo on Friday) evening and WPIT? bum-n by th" Io-i eats. -- Mumps are wry prevalent, around here at prcrtvi---Miss L. I) Robb will lurid trvy upmg mittinery openings in her .xr’zw‘ null-rs on “1le nesday, March Slr.d and {naming F days. A curdiul ”ninth-m lo anew]! is extended lo th- 'vuttisr; at “up! Hamburg and UHF!“ --Ur, 1., ($4 Pequegnat is in Hm I'osilracl Mrl four dwelling izruzw. lo hr crock-d l this spring. lh 1i"::::fvi' l.. the Com: tratrtor,-dnvituiir:s iti'Y trt,rl fur thc; marriage of Mr Fwnnn: Frau-r for} merly 1ellvr in 1va 51111511“! Hank? hero, and sun of “Jr and my Alex- under Fraxm' of HA :--.~.::. lo Miss! Ethel Houler, mun-Jun m' Hr. THUS! Bounce oi kt“ Imk 1 il'., and Men" Mr. and Mrs, Henry Nahrgang spent. last Finlay ard Saturday with (hands in "eriia--.ur, George Appel left on Thursday as! Inf Ihteheli, where he has socuml a position mth the T. s, Ford Compuqt lie null have charge of tire staple depart- men! --Nr. and Ilrw, Jucnb lh-pplcr oi Stanford burnt Smut" with friends in hump-Mr and Mrs Hen man Roxge oi lit-rim “My mum‘s ot Mr. and Mrs Human! Gulhert on Sumiay--Mr l. ti. Dunn-gum Is on a six weeks' b‘lhthaS trip throughout the Maritime prmumw -.hir, Ilerr,i- hold Ciemeas u: Hahn \1:l'lnl scwral days in town last “wk “all; his lather, Mr .1 I L‘h'mvns --Mr and Mrs. Charles [Ln-hard» n of SI Marys spent Sunday “uh ' [41er pm- ents, Mr, and Mtr, W ll H..nllm~ here.--ylr It W' ("n-wnmn Itit', an a business trip lo 'l‘ummu up. r'tstlar-- Nr. William lux'hrzgg of M Marys visited his will»; Mr tc ll Zur- hrigg here Last mu.- --lir and Mrs John Peifer m" Slrauhmg. \wrv the guests of Mrs, Pom-"x purunlx. Mr and Mrs John 'clchuler mr a few days last week --Mr llrury tV Ruth ot Tavistock paid u himmwx visit to New Hamhur: hm up“. - Mr and Mrs. Wagner n! SEMI“ {um- paid a vikit to Now ‘Ll!"hul't srwluls tttt stmday.--Mr. lltuiri Wu'. IT hi tlu!t was a husinvas unit-w .n luv.“ an Thursday last --llr Wlil (IL-hush of Waterloo can“! uh old {hunts in town on Sunday --hir Talttro" Brim-r and Mr. Peter l'widrr of Berlin were the guests ni Mr and Mrs. Christian Merncr hcre nu Swain} - Mr. fu'. .\Iigliurim- pun! " risit to Berlin on Salnmiu} --ur, Hum-rt Kropf who sold hi2. {arm mar Piuc Hill mun-d Illlll an“. 11,-! urvli. March Weihlirvs, --Ttr. nmrriugr took place in hiw “mum”; I u Wednesday March Ml], at (hr Imuu- " Mr and Mrs. Eli (hand, of tin-1r daughter Malinda to Mr. Sum-u M lh'ulmcher a prosperous 3.1111142 i'utir.ct' at near Heidelberg. Thu u-n-nmny um; per- formed by Rm. Mariam-uh Hallman The bride was atren01 Ity Miss Lucinda “which”, and“ of the groom, while in Amos Good acted as best man. Presentation --M, amin Krupp. inn Dundee, “In! un- t,' moved into thviy l. on Peel slrl't'l \Ir were. tundcrr-l J tA old frivpdu and um scutml “uh a 1mm gold-headed minim-i a brken of ‘hr rm have lung bvvn lrch "My, of Mr. w, ll “water of burg. The “t-hhnp: “in on Wednesday. 1mm; J? or is the Silll'shull'. v.itl., ther cstahlislmwr; .n .‘u Opt-hill: Srruxw Church --Tlu. "puma, motion “uh tio. Lutheran ('hun'h i'." may and anim‘la‘ ausplcunm 0qu Jul. day a sprtial 1mm five burutrvd of tlr, St l'vlvr'x r'hlurh, part, im'lmlnu: th- and sun 9.thqu v of thc Immml prttl largo atlvud.tiu,. m’ (It'llhlllll. ”$thle Gromtttisrit M "ccrp 'tident of tim (311121.. (owner of tie, y, ttev Mr (“WHJMM‘ rhurrh, lh-rhn. Rm "um-m NM if. "l Mn, and Hr. Mr burg TM -,--r\.ux and 'lge Rm Mr I and Turtle all/Ira“ w gentlemen m 1"" f" series lot thr. _ prorrwdirtcs uct" gm est by tiw pnm-uzr from the ttvritu kr) Ion! lhvlr wrun': f, on' ttw prvunus ti.“ cmmlml In the va. drrssvs urn vlrinvr Mr DIN' or' It:il Rt'unnmn oi Hum. . 1hr m'h-Inmm .r t i oilork m thr trt,vl p m and wxvn tl day. at 1rlrivh “I der spoke way r: and 'tte Hm All ”WWW OUR BUSY NEIGHBORS hi'lll In. Hm A'P.ci All“: "ill yt'WHHLZ: Fm thp 52.1mm“ . Ilr and Mr, His I".Wt'.. luuhlvr " jl huk l H'.. an II‘Z'k‘l‘ oCNvw In Hm chru, s' an! ot I In the .mrl Ite o d H ch serl 1h? MorMny the Inn“! Inbr- large lc York m, ' tiuitrtctt n Rim” am Sun llhvrlan kin-fink H, they l .Ilmrn: hare ndmm " rum; Cuvir pn- " and a _ w llrr- lium, ttto Elm; “M ' ad, Iter Mr " in P 'AIC rs-utr/cuter-Good-At New Hamburg, “Vi March 8th, Malhilda (hid to Sim» . I mu M. Ilrulmcher, ntar llcidolbrrg. u'slsimillcc,--Tuylor.-At Hrantrord, Mar. W! IG, Mary Vayior, Paris to Run-n -l" l. Phdlios, Gait. UO (n ur r-mutter-At Ilesprler, March W Hm Sarah Bullet to John C. Cor- ”I mil, r;t,vtrtetd. 3' il" "clfong .--Tlenhsrsom.-At Hespeler, a Muxh lath, mug-MM rr,rviec,rrn I: i) K:, l li “Mum, "Yi 1trLaup,"ntttr--Fmitii--At Hall, Mar, li-, Mil. "ii.ra'rytlt Smith lo .I. Brown ', “(Laughing formerly oi Br .seis. 1'.1 tiiulloi-Ncf'u:."e--1n Merlin, Marci: if! HUI, Nrlli" “mum, to Oliver All" . N' (mix. R- lltcan--itrNtter-tn Wo'etltoo, March H; :.'.'isi, ilyrt.Y Anna lim'lltrl 10(1in "‘, F Hun, um at "mid [Roam ls A) at Galt on March 17th, instead u: 1 March 2lth as was announced in last “(This issuie,--Mr, George Lonshury, jr., In“. last week tor FA. Catharines and "uiraIo where he will visit iriemis, Mrs, Jennie llilhorn, oi Guelph, visitedielatives in Chieopee, limerick and Preston this week end. Horn: At Preston, March Nth, to , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hagey, a daugh- 1vr.---3Ir and Mrs. A Coons and little Marjorie Sundaycd with Mr. and ’Blrs. Simon Hager, Zion-Rev. New- gbury and family of Sheffield spent {Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Weigand. i-slr, and Mrs. “in. Laur oi Killean, _)speeit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ! Jotut Tait. msx-ltm. Mr. Martin ot Shal- low preached Fhiucatiougd sermons in Ilte M thodisl Church on Sunday last. -ltev, Mr. Creighton of Piattsvilie prcacrrd "t .Steatt'ceua,-Mr. Albert Grier, who has accepted a position Ut “want leit for that tum on yiatutdisym-- Mrs. Frank Mutheral and uaughler Della win leiove ior Edmon- lon soortly.--Mr. William Copley and Mr. . . J. Thomson will erect new barns this yrar.--Mrs. Davidson oi ma lllh COO. and Mr. Merrin Facey are building now hocseti,--Ws, Nor- man Brit-Fer is ntusing his hon.\7:holl 1-5043 to Itrantrord ml Tuesday of this liters-r-nie-d, mar Bridgeport nu Tltsrsiay, March Huh “all” eldest so" " Mr. un'l Mrs. Kabul Petti- pr?“ in his 1m. year.-Born near l'l.n_sull:~ on Tuesday, March um. Io Mr.aml'Mrs, Roy Mount a dacghttt--rn Blrnln-im on Wednes 21y Irsrcl, lilh tr Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hula}; a de. Crtir. fghares--h, Woolwich Co., March Ilth to Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hunk, twins, a son and daughter. Ir:llvr-ln Bvrlin, nnrcll 18 to Mr. “mi Urs. A. ll. IIelicr, a Sandler ard Fr'tephert. FYlrctu--ln noon, March 2nd to Mr. ml Mrs. Adam Svhum. a son. .u1rhntidt--At 'l-Zrbsvillc, to Mr. and Sir.» Cyrut Srhmilt, a son. IrnvLt--Near I'l..ttsitilie, Math It, 1w Mr. an! Mrs. Roy Hewitt, a daughtz'r. 'h'hei/v--In Blenheim Tp., Iroreh 15, lo Air. and Mrs. Amen Shdby, a dung” r. i News Not:s.-A' rink ol Plausville cutters Hailed “rumba on Friday Jul to play for the Hamburg tro- phy. Dumbo defeated than by a were of 15 to 18.-Mr. M. J, Neal ts (unlined to the house Lhrough ill- Nous Notcxv- Mr. Isaiah Holman of "erlin paid a business call in this burg Friday "afternoon. - Miss l‘lmrllu Civmuns 0i Gan, was a guest of 1ir. samuel Hill-orn's last F'riday.--Mts Weigaud accompanied by Mrs. Hitborn attended the home made cooking sale and conundrum tea (diver-In N. Drrmttier. Marr"h th. Mis. 'i. 1m. ttli'cr, Nthol--it Iliad-.hmtin, “null Helm “m. l NiV1. 'luttat--.'n “I twich, March lout, th: rn:' m mu M Mr. and Mrs. Meyrir M.1tttn natal .limut 3 wrvkr. [him-4n lk-Ilin. Mun-h Ith, Mrs, “uhnrl lhlm. tttnt-At Heipvhr, March 15th, Role f Piont. r'---lt “unlslnrk, Warrh Hit)! Mr Willraur Fu,vt. ham 95 yrus Ihrl, rt-At Galt. Marrh Ittth, Mrs Mum Hull-rt, new! 83 yous. [MEI-3mm: “PIT wry handsomely re- spomlcd to and a goodly sum was .nlm-i L, the building fund We beg lo mmuMulalo the zenhl pastor, vlu- Il,-, Mr Aht, and the members " ihe building umanN‘ [or Hw spivtulid mhhlmn they hate made to the arrhnrctunl rurlchmenl of our 10w", the building bring a wrv gnu-(Ml and dignified one, built a: Milton pn-wrv! Mick and richlx rm prim] mu] lulmxlu-‘I llmmuhnut MARBIAGES UMEBICK DEATH 8 BIRTHS March lout, thy and Mrs. Megrid 3 wrNir. uh 15th, Mrs, An impressrci, memorial scréiK was conducted in the Alma Street U. B. Ciutrch on Sunday morning in memory of the r,..:, Miss Aida Sny- der, “ha died recently in Sodgewick, Alta., and who wr.', formerly an ac- lire 11chan of the Alma St. church. The service which was largely. attend- el, “as Conductet my the pasta, Rev. S. ll. Swartz, who delivered an appmpriatc m-rmun and referred in fcelirg terms to the valuable and seit- satrsrtcittg services of the docezascd young larly. Sincere sympathy was esprcssed for tho wdowed mother in expressed for the widowed mother in her ionliness. Memorial Services 1111 Mr. t'. Kmpkv of Bridgeport was titoscen to act as judge. All” due wuss . ration ttr? discussion was given in lamr oi the negative. The speak- ers on both 'atlirmative and negative handled 1hr subject splendidly. The rext mo ling will be held an the eTert- ing of April 8th. Personals-Miss Grace Raynor smut Satmday under the parental roof in Brantford-hir. Albert Hage- dom of Pine Hill spent Sunday un- der My pmmla! moi. The h;edgewreu fAPtad Sentinel has the following mgarding Miss Sny- der's death:--it, is with list) rmr,rc'" W.? have to chronicle the death of Miss Alda Snyder, who passed away a; an early hnur on Sunday morning aiter an illness extending over many months. Miss Snyder was fhe only remain- ing daughter (if her widowed mu)- thcr, who has the deepest sympathy of hr: many friends in the townud district in this hour oi sorrow or.d riereavement. Miss Snyder Wu; born in Berlin, (Int., twenty-nine yuts ago, ana came to So Lgcwick in 1907 sviyy her parrnts. In the following May :slre was engapyM as Sedan-‘3; for Mr John Hum. in whose en1- ploy she rrrttinued until last (mm-w, whim, t"I account of her health, SIII‘ “as olhigczl in pire up her othce work. mule in this position she Ire- camc widely and. most favouring known, as her work brought her tti- to tlou' rmumhml with Hap Itttsiintss Mairs m the 1mm and school In.) Him, tle Agricultural Society .-.m the Schmuck Fret. Library. Wit.ie Mr. Rum was Sl-ci'mary oi the Agr- wituml Fotjrty the grant bulk of titnt iv ork pass-d throttgh her hands. Us! 1uids, rank" of infurmatiun made her _servires most imaluuhle in the omc, Briefs.- Mr. (‘narkc Wanner artde' Mr. Joseph Mam: cateiix.aed quite a. few at the yum; people ot cur' vi- cinit) to an oyster supttrr last Mon- day maxing. The evening was spent in music, siueiag and gums. etc., 1.3- ter whictt a most sumptuous supper was serwd by the young Ladies. 'l-it' pariy lelt in the small houxs alter having spent a most mjuyable time.' --Mr. Utrcrles Ranner aim-Mr. Joseph Maths left our midst hrst Tuesday (or blown}, Alta. These young men are my handy with carpenter tools and intend to [allow the trade of carpenter. We “Isl! them every suectss.--We are sorry to say that lit. John Stackle is on the sick list with apprndic'uis. Mr. Stet-He took rll Sunday evrning and the lollowing Mtonuay evening was removed to the B. & W. Hospital whom hr had to undergo an operation. His mHay hit-ms wish him a sptwtty recovery. --The Home! Literary Soricty met l:. t Mona-y erening and the meeting was a anal success, a large Bum- b:r lung in attendance. The subject of Ct? mhule was "Resolved that "'riyrocity would be a benefit to Can- ada. The debaters were, affirmative, Miss tirate Itaynor and Mr. Ray Lauunschlager and the negative. Miss ll Hum Hit-hm and Mr. Louis iliompul “a lu lur life she bore an exCttttaatr' l"rristi.o eiatacttr. In her i‘\.n:'.l I mo sire “awn traernlarr oi the Up:- ted lircutlm-I. Uhtirctt, but as In -. t. m l anch of Hm: shmominor"vs lua- siu. win-d hcr mans with hr g-wph- u: the Meihodist Churtit, a'.,'- u~ling in "w ctmir and the $6.19!; N'rE-vml an. long as hit health wool/ Miss snior has horn crmMed to her mom since thy ftrst of tho your but was nut considered in immo:tiate dangr r. (In Saturday she srcmed o.'- 'In lrnrlmr than usual, but in ttw l-z‘r'nin: RH. taken with sen-1(- pains and frnally lapsed irnc tmconscious- usz and siied in the early hznrs of Sunday momma. A short spruce was held an M11! u} owning. at the home of her mu- 1hrer, condutted by “W. W. L. Bram Ivy, whon a large number gathered to pay their lad respects and show sym- pathy for tlte br-reared mother. Thr- remains trtrr' Iakrn to "ids, hurv on Tueui.uy morning, whrrv Hwy “Irv laid howli- those ot hrr mum, who passed away nearly tttrep nuns Mst ing, s'cttooI [an ttul Jeremiah Langlnis, aged oingt-n wan. drove into the rivrr “in: a (cinnamon named fManlev Lahuto, mun! NPTr'tt. nmr “.IIMWHHP, an4 hum \u-n- tlron"tNI. I I “T112“ . , pr “2-;.-::.v':r “'3; up. [pmtotmmir-- renown; 'iiiin'iidr'iV, anon no, 1911, PAGE 9 Held in Berlin He told Mr. Seton] that there is quite a graie where the accident took place. It was snowing during the day but not at the tine. The 110ng of the dead man was picked up about 100 [M from the crossing. I, young (inner who lives across the road from where the deceased lived, was the first witness called. He was sunning behind his ham an the dau- of the accident. He stated that he could not remember having heard the {last of the car whistle on the hill. He saw halt ot the car pass his barn .3“! then a short shrill whistle and ahoct three seconds later a trash. He ran out and learned what had taken place and reached the side ot Mr. Sthmitt whom he found to he still breathing. His head was Me:d- ing profusely. The unfortunate man was removed to his house but he ex- pired altout 2 minutes alter the ae- iizlrnt. Asked whether the late Mr. Schmitl was deal he replied in the negative. lie had spoken to him about two Weeks ago and at that time he appeortd to ho able to hear, quite well. The street car at the lime ot the collision was going to- ward Preston. Asked whether any- thing could have prevented. deeeas:-d from hearing the whistle he also said "No," as the road at that vanities: place was Quite smroth. He said that Sehmiu wasa healthy- man and his hearing was good. The hemmed widuw of the deceased, was ruled and was supported io the 1vitnrss bland and was permitted to sit in a chair to give. her evidence. Foreman Wendail Shanta! asked that an interpreter be secure-.1 for her as she mild not tittcntly speak the Eng- lish language. At first the Crown ob- jectrd as he thought she could un- terstaml and answer well enough but “hm sh: denumied one and another Jt ror (.541 likewise the request was {unto l. The coroner acted as inter- prctir. Verdict Recommends That Car Whistle Blow When Vehicle Goes in Same JURYDBCIDE ni. Schm's . DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL The above verdict was rendered by the tury at the coruner's inquest luv ta the death or the' late John B. Schniitt, who was killed last Fri- day while crossing the tracy of the Preston and Berlin railway about a mile out, at Berlin which was held on Monday afternoon in the old Coun- oil Chamber. Coroner J. F. Honsbcr- gar, M.lt., presided. County .Crswn Attorney uowlby appeared tor the Crown all! Mr. M. A. Sccord oi Gait, for the Railway Company. At 2.28 the inquest was [cum-fly opened by Chief O'Neill and. when the jurots were called. out all were present: Mrs. Schmiu saw her husband turn into the crossing as she was. sitting at ttw front window of the house. She heard the whistle oi the strap! She hunt the whistle of the street (at and the crash when the car struck the buggy uvccupird by her husband at- most sinttslstam'ou;ly. She rould not say what tol1owed. then as she immediately ran out at the house to his assistance. She tound ber hm- bmd had horn dragged dun the track for sane distance and was picked up whtn she reached him. Tile whistle trlew once Sht usu:-‘.- ty Mars the whistle Whm it is llown. IIcr husband left home that Mtcrmron with horse and buggy for Hcrlin. Her husband wnsa ilralthy mam When he got a cold hr could not hear wry well. He had nc cold then. He was " years old. She first <aw the car as it struck the buggy. they were:.-)' E..Shantz, lurc- man; David Shah. Wm. Adler, Hoary Wagner, C. Thoman. John C. Shantz Daniel E. Shantz, Titus Shaun. Men- rr, Shana, Moses B. Shantz, Wm. Northgrases, and Victor Meye"r. He was'upon the hill at) saw the car go along while with Arhison Hnyder at the skin ot the barn. Me MW Mr Srhmilt drivr slang and he hum? tbs crash about , seconds at- hr the whistV shrieked. When hrs (anw upon the scene the man was' lad. His hrad was sMit Opin. Thur was no impression on the car, He was standing on 12m Prion "fr, of the turn when nr saw s'chmitt pass; The swim of the bucsty Wrrv m ttne mum hate In Ilrl‘n amunn in st” Mirth-1 the titr “A mminm .csrir. "We the jniy manual to m- quire into tho - ot the death ml John B. summit, found dent: atom! um nub east ot Berlin along the line ot the Preston A: Berlin Railway than 5.15 o'clock pun. on Friday, north 17th, 1911, tind as follows: That we, the Jury, strongly m- mmmcnd thdt tha whistle altars be blown one hundred yards be- tore farmers' crossings " a team goes in the same direction and' al- so that the express car should be provided with a, whistle to pre- tent awideuts. t That the 61th of July: B Schmidt was accidental; Mr. Addison Snider Mrs. J. B. Svllmitt, Wm. Mann Direction as Car lives in Berlin. He was on the tar that day. Saw the mm turning in b the crossing but bore no tTwcrilectir.n i of having heard the whistle. lie ‘saw the buggy turn in at the cross- ‘ing when he jumped to his feet am (licipating a collision. Ile notices that the brakes wcrc applied. llc 'did not thin'i that the car was going an an excessive Spica. Ho (lif- not think. that, the collision cordd have been maiden. Had. the man Iorked {out of the buggy he could not but . help see the can pass. mitt wore a big coat at the time. It had a Mg heovy collar, a ture hnel coat or at least a tut collar. He and not see the car come down tho grade. But he only saw hail the Cal as it passed “it: ham. He then made a rush for his horse which was tied near the silo [Q “at it would run away. He hard a short blow of the whistle as"! no more Hun three seconds lute: ttsstt was heard. Car was going then about 20 or 25 miles 'dit hour down the grade. Kit- Le:s was formerly a motorman and had in idea at what speed the tar was going. Irry was picked up about 200 ha from the crossing. He critld see where the car dragged deceasad. Was a passenger on the car at the time oi accident. Haw no colhsion not the mm preceding it. He would not say whether the whistle Mew. He heard a jar and some distance from the (tossing the body was found. The man was breathing at the time. He thought the brakes slipped before the buggy was struck. He paid no attention to the speed at the car, was sitting in the car at the time [wing Preston. He saw Mr. Schmitt and his buggy. lle beard the whis- tle when ahu'it " feet from the erasing and whistle shrieked twice he thought. Ho saw the baggy struck. The buggy was taund about 150 feet trom the crossing. Deceased was abcut 150 feet lurthcr on with his head on the track, and the man was still breothing. He did not think that the Railway Company was at fault as the motorman did all he could to prevent the collision. He did not see the man look back to see it the car was coming. Just as the deceased turned in the crossing, the motorman pulled the whistle and the hreakes wue applied. Car was then suing sluwly. He did not think it was possible tor him to hear the car taming as the rind was somewhat mum. (he of the jurors measured the distance from the cross- ing tothe spot where the body was picked up which was exactly 225 tect. l.i.es in German Mills. She was in the car at the time oi accident. She took no notioe to the whistle whctit- " it waahlown or not. Did not see the man before the collision. She ‘saw the apparently dead man lying across the track. He agreed with all the evidence at Addison Snidcr as he heard it. Wit- ncss did not see the crash. -lle lat- er saw that top of buggy was de- tached. Head ot decanted was bleed- ing prolusrly. Deceased wa: dead, he thought, when he reached him. lie heard the whistle blow but this was after it passer' his barn about 2 seconds before tho crash was heard. He did not see the buggy containing Mr. Schmitt pass. of llcspcler was a passenger on the car at the tim;, ct the incident. The motorman Mew the whistle throt- tint- (5 on the to) oi the grade and slack- ened the speed ol the car. He 'saw the buggy and the tool and was sur- pri.ed to see the man turn into the crnssing. He saw the collision, mad was standing at the time. The body was lying on the inside of the rails when he first saw the body. The car was nut going fast rnmgh for him to .391. home at tin- lime. Perhaps the rate was about 12 cr 15 miles an hour. The car was going on time then. was the conductor on line cat that and the buggy of dcccas‘J They leit Berlin one minute lam m heard the whistle blown at tho, cr ' sing He dui not SPP the buggy nnr man at the timo. He was collecting tarts with the roHisinn occurn-d and did not have recollection of hvaring the whistle. The tails own in pour aotriition owing lo IN' dampne s " the wcatht “hm hmhru Mn:- ap- Flied liu- wheels ti tn In the oppo- sition dirrriion, “HIM ptmlJr that wrist] , must hr bluwn mm te " not: w mull trrssinrr Thr, fufl' of H nr Ir, "Mrs an hour Th ”If. tak" M. load If." fret uh tlat tin toils to put hrr to " stop. Albert Thomasstng. Mr. Lester Weaver J . V. Schneider Louis L. Albert Ma-ris Chas. A. Mucus Miss Weber Lang was the motorman on the car that struck Mr. Schmitt':; buggy. 0n the hill he gave two long and two short blasts of the whistle as usual. lie saw the buggy going down the road and did not perceise that it would tin in so suddenlv. lie appli- td the rmorgoncy brakes when deceas- ed turned in which was unuut 75 feet distant. lt was impossible to stop. T he car stopped about 400 trot and the holy lay about 200 [net from the trossing. There was some life in the man's body when he was picked up. He did all in his power to prevmt the accident. The rails were then not in the best of shape. He saw the buggy driving on but did not see the (TL-uncut. Had deceased looked out of the which he would have seen the approaching car. Car was travelling at the rate ot about 13 to 15 miles per hour. -45 has been motorman on tho G. P. t. Berlin line lot four years. "I'here was no evidence to show that pr. Schmitt hurried across the cur- ‘track. Three Deaths MRS. BORN HISTAND. l The death took place oa Monday ev- I wing at 8.30 o'clock of Mrs. John His-or, at her residence on Spetr. ( street, after in illness, of about tivu, weeks. The deceased was the wi-, dow of the late John' Histartd who) passed away sudi‘mly on Sunday mu; wing, March am after returning [rem church service. The shock of ber Invs-l huo:t's sudden onus: was too much‘ ior her and see Ixas not [men out or, her bed since. She was in her. 72n:tt year and was well aim Larorably) known by a wide circle of friends who; will rrarret to learn of her death l Two children survive, John at Star tnty, Yiask., and Mrs. John F. 'siiC) ters, oi New llumlgu. I Th:. late Hannah fWannor) Warn- hold “a: born near Hvspcler, May am IM.3 and. was 87 years nine months 200ars ot age. Slu- mm mnrried to Abraham Wamirold Sm. 3rd, 1820. To this dren. The 1896 also 1 to mm'Jn dauzhtrrs, gloat gum “my, Man him, Itrrl Wit/1:19 You? Luperintendent of the railroad. The wheels ct the ca: are,0at which prov- ed that the trrohes were applied. This concluded the evidence. The mama. “in take place on Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'cloek, from the residence on Spelt street to the Zion Evangrlical church and from thecee to the East End cemetery. The funeral took place Tuesday of Mrs. Thos. Mull“..in “he died on Satun'ay afternoon, from the "silence, 35 Gordon Aux. lo Mount More umctcry. The service at the house was largely attendnd and was (011643th by Rev. ll. W. Crews, of Trinity Mothomst church. The dc- (cased, Rubella Aidan. “as the wife oi Mr. Thos McIlwain, and was in her 35tit year. She tad bun ill Lar- ing the past two years, math being due to ranccr. Mrs. Mellwain had resided in Ber- lin [or live years. She is survived try a husband and seven children, ve:-- Mrs. H. Burrows, Mrs. Ik Hallman, and Fred of Berlin; Mrs, w. Martin, Intro”; Mrs. R. H. German, Coun- tight, Unt.; Mrs. T. ll. Austin, mm Van, oask; and Mr. Jack Mollwain of Ncepawa, Man. The surviving bro- ihprs rm! sisters are: Mrs. Wm Shaw Bligtlrn, lint; Martha, Detroit; Mrs, Van Ess, Mr. Jamcs and Jumph hit- bin, at Detroit. Her mother, Mrs. “m. Aitkin resides in Detroit. Tlt" m s My Tlte drath touk place on Monday, morning at her late residence at Burs- Iau, a Waterloo county pioneer In tho person of Mrs. Abraham Want- bold nee Hannah Wanner trom the infirmities of old age. kw 3:338 aaa, Sins; or hail (an a nor-int, 'hnnhm.” bedAisg at an, maid rising. in duo. "or .ntiatg, "ee any bun. bulky-nth. dier.yelh no n- H tu-t,.eroue-ttrtrette HERE-0 2 bnloWwb-oolormwm l" 'N"6 of "'" abnormal conditions. " in a .05! “a! liver ilvi‘omor. new Ionic. bowel -utoe and no". mouths-u. It. “Golden Medial Discovery" in not I pom! undid-n: or were! mm, I full lint ot its ingredient: being printed on in bottle-runner and M and" oath. A glance at thego wilt QM. that it cont-in. no do“, or III-- tut tum-toms“ drugs. It is . Iuid extmt and. with pure. mole-rein“ glycerin. ot proper strength, from the roots ot native American medial. torest punts. World'. Diupemnty Medical Assoeutioo, Fwy... Hui-Io, N. I Ltte " lo m h l the MRS. TI IHMAH MCILWAIS. MRS. ADAM “ZIMBOLD ll you in” - m “but od a. - 01-91.. you In “In“ (to- “our no... not.“ Ever-it motion. .. 47-”de- Dr. More.“ MI I“ Discovery in and. " ot tho not! vii-“bl. M ptipcipla Mr. Matthew Kirkwood, this union were born 13 chil- The husband predeceased her in llsn four child-rm. She waves urn her lass ft snns and 3 rrs, 33 gramltluldrcn and 31 mand children, Tobias, 1mm, Man., orcm, '4outharrtpinrt: Pm Hrzhn. Ahraham, Hugh Hint. Menno, I-leahsux, Ind.. hang, {in mu: Jmoph, hashuc ml. [um-ml iturk olare on Wer Wuhan) Burroughs, 1nd unrrr'mni in! Hans! I'Ilnl lumpy“: all ttttt 'srl I'Ilkhaut, Ind.. mph, Damn: In! wk warn on m. March 33nd nrr m Ih'ulnu in Berlin ll mttrriri In no UL!” mu Wed tr, "i 'i','. Approves Details ‘53; Of Coronation 'cALT IS AFTER INDUSTRIES Will Spend $12,000 For the Purchase of Hogg Farm For . Factory Sites Fold by all medicine dealers or try mail at 50 Crntsa hos or six boxes [or $2 50, trom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co , Hmckrillo. Ont. AN IMPORTANT SCHEME Using Purgatives Injures Health Galt, March 21.--The town council will buy the George "egg [arm in the West River rbad fur manufacturing sites. The farm consists oi 13030168 and the price paid is $100 an acre or 512,000 for the farm. The matter ol having some land which can be said tottartuiaeturers has been up on and This is a serious mistake. Ask any doctor and he will tell you that the use ot purgative medicines weak- ens the system, but does not cure disease. In the spring the system needs building up-purge/s cannot do this-they weaken you still more. Thebioml should be made rich, red, pure, and only a tonic medicine can do this. The best blood building, nerve restoring tonic medical science has yet discovered is Dr. Williams‘ Pink. Pills livery dose of this medi- cine actually makes new, rich blood. This new blood strengthens every or- Can, every nerve and every part ot the body This is why Dr. Williams’ Pink l'ills cure headaches and back- aehes, rheumatism and neuralgia, banish pimples and eruptions, and give a glow oi health to pale and sallow checks. Iii-n, women and KrnWlng boys and girls who take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills eat well, sleep well, and feel bright, active and strong, If yum need a medicine this spring-and most likely you do- try thrs grail rrviving tunic and Ice! the m“ Irie, new health, and new \lrvnzzli it “ill put into you. The farm, which the town has se- cured, is a very valuable piece ot property, and is an ideal location in the southern part ot the town. " is situated just below the waterworks plant and 55 acres oi the land is now in the corporation. It will be In easy matter to provide railway ©Ott- nection with firms that locate in this section as the G., P. & H. Street Railway has just completed a bridge across the river, and is giving the big manufacturers on the west side or the river railway switches. on Vin is, town Council, but" finally the matter has been settled. ' The purchase of the block ot land is considered by many to be the most important transaction the town coun- cil has put through in years. The town is growing and already con- tractors are busy erecting 1tousic One firm, Hosted & Parker. has just completed a planing mill and will erect fave handsome houses on the C. P. R. hill, overlooking the Grand River. A spring medicine is an actual ne- ccssily to most people. Nature de- mands it as an aid in carrying " the impurities that have accumulated in the blood during the longer winter months oi mdunr lilo. Unlo‘rtunutely thousands of maple who recognizes the ncccssixy fur a spring medicine (In nut know “hat 15 hustle take and dose themsclres with harsh, grip- ing purgativcs. This year promises to be one o! the greatest building years in the history of the town. The C. Turnbull Knitting Company will commence as soon as the tttttt weather sets in building a four-story red brick yarn building across the mad from their present plant on North Water street. The building “ill measure '52 feet " 120 feet. London, 1larrh '22-King George- ”I.” 11.1w Ins approvol " the, de- ula hf tin. r'umnahun. Doremhr-t 13. ull in} ttw $'oronation at Durban r [um 1mm TM Inns: and quest th Du p! no"! 0 U M