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E . _ ©1,000 _ ‘RPEWARD Seld hy LIPHARDT BROS., WATERLOO The Mercantile Fire INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED 1875. Head Office â€" Wate: 109 ‘Subscribed ‘Capital: ............... $250,000 Deposit with the Dominion 2 "‘Government ... ... ...... $117,140.00 Al policies guaranteed by the Lonâ€" f\u‘ Laneashire / â€"Insurance Comâ€" ‘with‘ Assets of 816.306,538‘ °_ > ALFRED WRIGHT, SECRETARY C. A. BOEHM, â€"~ District Agent Unsurpassed for residential education. The *‘Ideal Collegeâ€"Home" in which to secure m training lomr life‘s work. â€" Thorough @oursés in M Painting, Oratory, High &' Business. College and Domestic Large campus, inspiring environâ€" wncht â€" Resident nurse insures health of ptudents. _ Rates moderate. ~Every girl meeds anm ALM* training. Handsome proâ€" apectus sent ot ‘Wation to Prineipal. . 42 For information that will lead :;’wthe discovery or wheé:nbouts of person or persons suffering frorm Nervous Debility, Fits, Skin Disâ€" ease, Blood Poison, Genito Urinary Troubles, and Chronic or Special Complaints that cannot be cured at The Ontarioâ€"Medical Institute, 263â€"265 Yonge Street, Toronto. ‘The situation in Constantinople was reported ‘to beâ€"most critical and the gfl was preparing to leave . the k. . h . Sarniaâ€"and Ingersoll are to vobe om Yocal option in January. C Waterloo, Ont f Established 1864 Office, Waterloo Mutual Building, ‘ King St. Business Uflice 249, House 209. Business solicited for first class Companies. % RBlectric Restorer for Men HIS BLADDER WAS TERRIBLY INFLAMED Larder Lake, Ont., March 26th. *T had been sufféring for some time mxfimy-nd Urine.: ; I <was passing water, which was ‘scanty, sometimes as many as myméd-y. Each tinte the pain W awful,. and no rest at T heard of your GIN PILLS and decided to mthm a trial at onee. I sent my c 60 miles to get them and I am pleased to infor:n you that in o s in oi , the: pain â€" me c + lavzb about half a box and feel as well as ever and fity kidweys are acting:quite natural again ." k 8!D CASTLEMAN. . _GIN PILLS soothe the irritated + â€"heal the sick, weak, painful mâ€"-fidflnnmhen both these vital organs, â€" Money back if they fail, _ _ goe. a box, 6 for $2.50. S-mghhu ii’:wm- Ntflonal’Dfsn“ludC emical €o., of Canada, Limited, Toronto. .. 139 . ~A. BOEHM WAIr pe General Insurance Agent £T tions t sragia} re"torss évery nerve in the body im tm e ioed § ind u. sace" Enieghonct will GIN PMLLS Brought Relief $ e 110 wew many PÂ¥ this spleadid range places you nder no: obligaâ€" n to buyi We hly t as DCE Phone 246 the RESPONSE IS GRATIFYING Sg&didkgpoml’mted;o anage Board by Canâ€" vassers for Institution ‘The Matron reported 4 ‘children re ceived, 7 sent ou%, leaving «.~ ui the Home at the end of October. At the adjourned annual meeting of the Directors of the Berlin Orpharage helw on ‘Tue§day evening, the followâ€" mmun were elected for the . enâ€" year, > Presidentâ€"Ed. Stuebing. 1st Vice Presidentâ€"R. Gofton. 2nd Vice Presidentâ€"J. A, Taylor. Treasurerâ€"M. €. Cressman. Secretaryâ€"Mr. J. R. Strickland. Asst. Secretaryâ€"Mr. Peter Shupe. The monthly meeting of the Board of the Directors‘ was held after â€"the adjourned meetng. Drs. Honsberger and McGillawee were the attend.ant physicians. The reports from the lady collectâ€" ors who canvassed the town recently, and which are, as yet, incomplete, were of the most gratifying nature, and showed a‘ hearty response made by â€" the people of Berlin, Waterloo, Hespeler, â€" Elmira, St. Jacobs, etc., to the appeal upon their generosity. When the returns are complete a re> port will be made through the press. ‘The â€" collections from the various schools, were made as in former years, and are valued as follows ‘ Suddaby School ......... ...... ... $20.20 RummelThardt Schoof ....... ... 1.25 Margaret Ave. School ......... ... 11.50 King Edward Sehool ...... ........ 1270 Mannheim School ... ... ... 100 Heidelburg School ... ... ... 815 Lexington School ... ... . 1.15 Courtland Ave. School ...... ...... 12.90 Victoria School ...... ...... ......... 11.00 Alexandra (Waterloo) School... 7.00 Waterloo (Central) School ..; ... 12.80 Nine PiNE® ... «css cu.l ces en 1.50 Natchez School ....... ...... ... .. 2.50 The following contributions _ were also received during the month. From St. Saviour‘s Church, Waterloo and New Jerusalem Church Berlin, Vegeâ€" {tables etc., Weseloh & Co. and Mr. Tylinskt,; Berlin, Dry Goods etc. Geo. iC. Lang, bed: room slippers~ Kautâ€" \ man Rubber Co., Rubbers, E. W. B. Snider, St. Jacobs 200 lbs. flour, R. |C. Weber, â€" Heidelburg, _ cash $5.00, iKing St. Mennonite Church, per Mrs. D. Shub, 68 sealers of fruit, Elmira \branch of Hospital Auxilliary, quilts | and comforters. ‘The Board wishes to thank cach and all for their great kindnesses to the children in these gifts, and to assure the putlic that their donations _ will ANOTHER PIONEER PASSES AWAY be wisely used Another â€" pioneer resident of Berlin passed away last Thursâ€" day in the perâ€" son of Mr. John _ Kimmel, whose death took place at 4.30 o‘clock after a long and lingering iliness. He has been in failing health for several years and during the last few . days hgs been unconscious until he peaceâ€" The deceased was in his 80th year and has been a resident of Berlin for nearly 60â€" years. For many yeatrs he | was a successiul contractor and'then} entered the mercantile business . and , has always beem a highly respected , citizen of the community. He . was , prominentlyidentified for many yeaTs , with the Independént Order of OM-' fellows and since retiring from busiâ€" ness has heen ‘the faithful collecton of | Many prominent citizens and friends attended the funeral of the late John Kimmel : on Saturday afternoon, to pay their last tribute of respeet. Afâ€" ter a service at the house the funeral wortege proceeded to the . Lutheran Church, where â€" impressive services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Oberlanâ€" der. His sons ard songâ€"inâ€"law . acted as pail bearers. ~ d ° ~He is survived by his widow _ and tamily of four sons and five daughters who were at his bedside when the end REDUCTIONS _ WERE SLIGHIT the Ordér in this city The new Court of Revision held its first session since its appointment on Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of hearing appeals against the assessâ€" ment of 101% as presented to the City Council several weeks ago. Notwithâ€" standing the faet that the increase of assessment for the year -nt peals entered were comparatively to over $1,700.000 the number of apâ€" and. the dutics of the Court of Reâ€" vision were light. The Happenings at the County Seat Careâ€" fully Summarized. Local and Personal. Berlkin News : â€" wow m®i®iact ~ Ay so(Tty 1\ mt 20 .20 1.25 11.50 12.170 1.00 8.15 1.15 12.90 11.00 4 "® e dauds Lo i iPoptllll Berlin Pastor Receives Unanimous Call to Big Woodstock Church MR. CREWS TO GO TO WOODSTOCK Central Methodist Church, to which Mr. Crews has been invited, is the largest of the three Woodstock churchâ€" es, which city is a _ stronghold _ of Methodism. The large church is is a most ptosperous condition, having wiped out a . mortgage of $10,000 within the last three years, . leaving the entire church property, consisting of church, parsonage, and cemetery, free of debt. « h The question of a successor to Mr. Crews will be considered by . the Quarterly Board of Trinity Methoâ€" dist Church next Thursday evening. LECTURE ON A lecture on ‘‘Boys‘ Problems®‘ was given in Concordia fHall at Berlin Mayor Schmalz opened the meeting shortly after eight o‘clock and . introâ€" duced the speaker, Mr. C. J. Atkinâ€" son of the ‘Boys‘ Dominion of _ Torâ€" onto. Mr. Atkinson said, looking ovâ€" er the work of the different Societies,| he found that the Waterloo _ County Society was in first rank. He told of the work done in the Boys‘ Dominâ€" ion in Torouto. ‘There are _ three clubs, called provi«ces, each having a legislature of their own and _ send imembers to the Dominion legislature. They make their own laws and they are more severe than if adults made them, but the boys hold to . them. They have .fudges and court and imâ€" pose fines. He told of a case where some boys had stolen vegetables. The were sent out and the boys were brought to court and fined from 35 to 50 cents each, The boys have garden plots of their own and : work them. They sell vegetables and arc raught how to do business. _ They have play grounds, reading _ rooms, gymnasium, etc. . They are . uw: atrithmetic, telegraphy, printing, * to engraving, contracting, etce. _ Of course this is all done out of school hours. ‘The speaker told of some boys coming as early as 5.20 in the mornâ€" ing to work their gardens. The Domiâ€" nion is undenominational and twentyâ€" Ifive mationalities are represented. }'I‘hey have shower baths and barber .shops. The scheme was started in |Toronto by several prominent _ busiâ€" nes men, who felt it their duty‘to ‘do something for the boys. They all {subscribed and~soon had sufficient !funds. ‘The city decided to pay . for the buildings and it is expected they will soon pay for the upkeep.of the same. ‘They also granted two acres of land besides the park that they had givem. Aiter the lecture Mr. Miller . read the annua) report _ and the meeting was closed with God Save the King. HON. MR. KXING LAUGHS AT STORY London, Ont., Nov.â€"6.â€"Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King laughed when told toâ€"night of the New York Amerfcan‘s story that he was in that city trying to persuade Miss Hazel Mactarlane, an actress, to marry him. He <aid they must have got him mixed . up with someone else, as he has not, been in New York since the time he was there on his return from _ England. He has not the acquaintance ol Miss Hazel Maclariané. sundlcflmuaphhthilfl-hthm lead: both the new President and the | son. £ new Viceâ€"President are Presbyterian cesnnd cssc sc elders. . Lincoin‘s pew, unchanged in| Hon. Louis Coderre is the changes made in New ‘York ed in Hochélaga by Mr Avente Church, Washington, would be‘ Doyon, ‘an . Independent worthily filled by Woodrow Wilson. date. BOY PROBLEMS 6.â€"Hon. W. L. hed whem told Frub â€" A mostaants SAD DEATH OF son of ~Chg . Heimbact, r $â€" _ took 11 o‘ Thursday a Serious afteck ot sppepmeitle. l :-uql. mm in b§sâ€" yeat Anstitries Shaie 20 n hok aha on tute, om Sunday was removed to M to â€" undergo an ~operation. It was found that his condition was â€" most critical and another operation . was found necessary on Wednesday, from the effects of which he never ralli¢d. ‘The demiseâ€"ol the yourlg lad is @ terrible blow to the bereaved mother and family who suffered the loss by death of the husband and {ather about eighteen months ago. The symâ€" pathy of a wige circle of friends will be extended to Mrs. Heimbach . and family in their sore bereavement. ‘There are in the neighborhood of one hundred men employed: on conâ€" struction work at present and . they work overtime "when the weather is favorable. Both the G. T. R. and C. P. R. have built switched from their lines running to the factory and buildâ€" ing supples can be handled. quickly. ‘The building is to be completed next June and the work will be carried on during the winter as weather _ perâ€" GOOD PROGRESS AT TIRE FACTORY Good progress is being made at the yew factory of the Canadian Consoliâ€" dated Rubber Co. Ltd., on Strange St. The cement footings which were gt. down by . Contractor Casper un have beeg completed, and The A. Walberg Co., .contractors _ from Montreal, to whom the contract has been let, are at present building the walls of the basement.. They inâ€" tend to get started with the _ first floor by the end of the week. The leath . of on of Mrs fleor by the end of the week. _ The stairways, two elevators and toilets will be outside of the main building so as to avoid any shafts for fire to spread. The ceilings will be flat, no beams being used. All stone used in the concrete is crushed. A large power house will also be erected at the rear of the factory and the chimney will be 160 feet high. Mrs. Frank S. Hodgins, (nee Millsâ€" paugh), {ormerly of _ Sam _ Angelo, Texas, passed away at her home, 143 David St., at 10â€" ojfelock on Tuesday. morning. Funeral private. Thterment (at Mount Ho#e cemetery. mits THE NAME Mr. I.LF. Anthes,>> «local Manaâ€" ger of the Beriin and Merchants Rubâ€" ber Companies, â€" Berlin, is in receipt of word from General Manager TH. Rieder of _ Montreal, that the new Tire Company has been granted . a charter. _ It will be known as the "Dominion Tire Company, Limited." DEATH OF MRS. E. S. HODGINS B.â€"W. HOSPITAL BOARD IN SESSION Routine business was transacted at the monthly meeting of the Berlinâ€" Waterloo mhl Board on Friday evening. / t J. B. Hughes preâ€" sided and Messts G. Disbel, G. D. Richmond, F. W. Sheppard, Drs. Mipâ€" chin ‘and Bowlby and Secretaryâ€"Treaâ€" surer A. A. Eby were in attendance. The Lady Superintendent‘s report for‘October showed 212 days for free patients and 422 days for patients, a total of 634 ; receipts $448.42 ; adâ€" mitted 46, discharged 34, remmining in on Oct. 31st 26. The Board acknowledges with thanks the receipt of $5.81 from the Bethany M. B. Church and +1.10 from St. â€" Andréw‘s Presbyterian Church, heing amounts of collections received at Thanksgiving Day services. . > ‘The Superintendent was instructed to procure a new manikin for the use of the Training Sehoo!. The many.â€" patrons of the Edward Howard Griggs course of lectures on ‘‘Oreat Moral Leaders‘‘ which _ have been given during the last 6 weeks in tKis city will" be pleased to learn that he has been engaged to deliver a similar course of lectures next staâ€" YA NEXT SEASON M Labor cand to be opposâ€" Leo. â€" Paul ‘The of Waterioo fi-hmflazty x held in the Berlin Libsary Hall duy afternoon. ‘Thete was a good attendance, all the districts being reâ€" The reports presented were of an enâ€" couraging nature. The ‘Treasurer‘s report showed a balunce of $240.37 in the Society‘s credit. © The officers were all reâ€"elected as follows:â€" iceâ€"Pres.â€"Rev. ther Spetz. Sec.â€"Treas.â€"J. R. Strickband. Inspector Miller presented the folâ€" lowing report:â€" Fram November ist, 1911 to Octâ€" aber 3ist, 1912. To the Children‘s Aid Society . of the County of Waterloo,â€" C Fron, November ist, 1911 to Octâ€" submit the following statistical . reâ€" m’m of work done during the year 1912 : Cases of child negleet or abuse ......58 Boys and girls in trouble ..;.. ~.....17 Houses of ilâ€"{&AM® ... ... ... 1 Tobacco sold to minors, .....<....«. 1 Tobacco sald to nrinots ... ..... .. 1 OOE .. e rece bogme ugs P ie ten n: i cb in t o+. d Indecent asS@UIt ... .4. «.«~< 4 Children deserted by mothers ... ... 5 Wile and family deserted by husâ€" . Husband and children deserted by We :.:..«...af>~‘> Family quarrels ... Disputed children ... Children kidnapped Drunken mothers ... INEAIDY :;â€".... «... / Disreputable women Children made wards of C:A. Soc. 58 Sent in to be placed in fos. homes 30 Placed in â€" foster homes or apâ€" COLDS, ETC. LECTURES ON MORAL LEADERS REGK D: . 0s ccn6) sicinds covas! Lerngr . i Children returned to parents Splendid Series Deljvered. by Edward Howard Griggs Conâ€" cluded Thursday Evening The series of lectures on. great moral leaders by Edward _ Howard Griggs was concluded Thursday evenâ€" ing, when he gave an illuminating talk on Emerson,, the greatest Ameriâ€" can philosopher and writer, and its excellence was thoroughly in keeping with his previous lectures. The audiâ€" torium of the Collegiate was again filled to capacity. Mr. E. P. Clemâ€" ent; K. C., made a very acceptable chairman. In concluding Mr. Griggs expressed the hope that his hearers would not mlone consider the lectures in . the light of lnhflxll entertainment, but would take y with them some inspiring thought from the study of these great moralâ€"Jleaders and in. his and her own sphere also seek to. be a moral leader, riot leaving others to take the initiative and: then followâ€" ing, but "to go forward"‘ practicing and living out those idéals andâ€" Wofty purposes which made the lives _ of these great moral leaders a mighty power and influence for good in the time in which they lived. Emerson was born in BostoA in 1803 and throughout a long and use ful life pursued the even tenor of his way. and preserved a balanced â€" temâ€" perament. He interpreted the spirit nf the time im which he, lived . and lived according to his writings. He first entered the ministry, but after a year or â€" two retired therefrom, giving lectures and devoting himself to writing, among his works being a book entitled: ‘‘Natureâ€" and Manthinkâ€" ig,‘‘ many essays which are widely read, and a volume of poems. He was twice matried and lived a life of contentment and domestic hapâ€" piness, holding lofty ideals and standâ€" ing for all that was thighest and best. Early in life he became acquainted with Carlyle and throughout _ their lives they preserved their friendship. ‘The Chairmap, Mr. Clement, at the conclusion of Mr. Griggs‘ lecture, an behalf of the many who had beer privileged to hear the series, expressâ€" ed their thanks to the group of Berâ€" lin ladies, through whose efforts Mr. Griggs had been secured to lecture in Berlin, and also deep appreciation of the intellectual treat afforded by the inspiring and educative series of lecâ€" tures on great moral leaders given so admirably by Mr, Griggs. The I1rtsh representation at Westâ€" minster, after home rule passes, was definitely fixed at 42, an amendment to the clause containing this. provis fon being defeated. MINARD‘S LINIMENT +CURES Total Investigations ANNUAL REPORT Children Dealt With Investigations 197 145 . 24 62 19 f 2e 5 COMMISSION WANTS TO SELL B. & B. CAR TO COMPANY At a meeting of the Berlin â€" Light Commission President. W. H. Breitâ€" haupt appeared before the members resperting the renewing of the agreeâ€" ment with the Berlin &+>Bridgeport Street Railway Company which exâ€" pires on December 1st next.. Notice that the _ present agreement . would discontinue was given by the . Comâ€" mission six months ago. lvor , oto. Ar‘r-lhflu--â€"-.wâ€" pure gyserin, and without the use of mlookol, called DK PIERCER‘8 FAVORITHE PRESCRLE has proven its vealus in thouesads of ceres, like the following : Mr. Breithaupt was informed by the Commission that his Company would either have to purchase _ car No. 11 which is being used on _ the system or secure a new car _‘ after December ist. ‘The Commission has been responsible for keeping the car to these pains at some fime in hes b-wwh in repair and the cost defrayed by the B. & W. Company, which was not a satisfactory arrangement. The question of arriving «t the cost â€" of the car was discussed and it was finally leff to Supt. Mcintyre, of the COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE HAD TO BE CLOSED TUESDAY MORNING Owing to the bursting of the boiler used for heating at the Ber}in Colle: glate and Technicut Institute‘ on Supâ€" day there was no heat when the students arrived on Tuesday and the school was dismissed by Principal Forsyth for the ‘balance of the week. Chairman Ed. Smyth of the Colâ€"' The, closing of the day school â€" will legiate Committee had a carefulâ€" inâ€"‘not, the Telegraph is informed, interâ€" spection made of the boiler by _ an fére with the night classes: The Colâ€" expert, who found a break in one odlo;lm Committee is making arrangeâ€" the seams, which will â€"keep‘ several‘ments for the temporary heatingâ€" of men busy for the better part of the the rooms required for this purpose. Does it not seem strange that se many people suffer year in and year out with eczema? A 29 cent bottle of simple wash stops the itch and will surely conâ€" vince any patient. # 9 on SOCIAL AND PERSONAL This wash is composed of. mild and soothing oil of wintergreen mixed with thymol:â€" and glycerine, etc., and Mr. E. V. Sherlock of Winnipeg, Man., was the guest at the home of Mr. andâ€" Mrs. David Moody, Lancasâ€" ter St. * The; Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Hofiman of Berlin. . are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Charlesworth.â€"Mail and Empire. Mr. Leo. MacLaughlin of Hamilton was the guest of Berlin Iriends over Sunday . About .50 friends of Miss Nora Hass Water St., South, pleasantly _ surâ€" priged her on Monday evening, 1t being the occasion of ter birthday. They presented her with a beautiful brace let. Mrs. A. Eugene Pequegnat.will . _ re: ceive for the first time since ber marâ€" riage at her home, 24 _ Louisa St., on Wednesday . ‘afternoon, November 13th, ° and thereafter on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Dr:, A. 8. Vogt, who is in England with {“ family, was‘ present at . the annual banguet of the Worshipful Soâ€" ciety of Musicians, Stationers â€" Hall, London, â€" on October 22nd. On the 25th. he was the guest. of: miembers of the faculty of the Royal College _ of Music at luncheon. _ Dr. and Mrs. Vogt spent the weekâ€"end at Chiselâ€" hurst, Kent, guests of: Mr. A. E.. Bo# worth. On October 27th, Dr. . Vogt and family . left London for Ireland and â€" Scotland. ‘They propose finally leaving, England for the Scandinavian countries and . Russia about Novent ber 15th. A pretty . wedding®was solemnized | city at St. Marysâ€"R. C. Church, Taesday | tiot morning, at Berlin, . when Mr. Alâ€" bert StefMer and Lavina Seits . were T united in the boly. bonds. ol matriâ€") vill mony. Rev. Father Spetz officiated. son STEFRLERâ€"SEITZ NUPTIALS 25 CENTS TO SFOP THAT ICH .v.r’v l work in veq to what your wedl â€"s..wumâ€""u:â€"?m w Was dhappeintad in Four momedies ged takn phaasane in then ts any. ] am now fity yeare old k your medicines, bouh kinds, and 1 qussed that pariet ", Sub sor iady carse o wri ® Pm « my Docven Boos, The People‘s umuuwimh wâ€"d 5 pages, enewers of delicate Sod rer in dieth badiad in ter M:a oneâ€"cent stemps, to cover cast of wrapping and caly. local system, and the _Supt. of the Preston Car & Coach Co. to place & valuation on the car. mm for running rights were not The committee. appointed to fix the rate for power used by the street railway also presented its m: The rate per month will be * an increase of $146 per month over what has been paid for power chargâ€" es. ‘The. Superintendent was instructed to arrange a more {requent _ service for Sunday evenings owing to the inâ€" creasing traffic. 4 t ‘The financial report presented show= ed a.net profit over operating expenâ€" zes of $1028.35. ‘There were â€" 86804 passengers carried in October, comâ€" pared with 87,605: for the _ same month of last year, an increase _ of 28 per cent. © week to repair, necessitating the closâ€" ing of the school in the meantime. It is hoped that the repairs may be completed by the end of the week. and if this is found possible. due noâ€" tice will be given to the students. In the meantime teachers and â€" pupils will enjoy a holiday. known as D. D. D. Prescription. We doâ€"notâ€" know how long the D. D. D. Laboratpries will continue the _ 25¢ offer, as the remedy is regularly sold only: in $1.00. bottles and has: never before been put on the market in Canâ€" ada on any special offers. If you want relief toâ€"night try a bottle at 25c on our personal recomâ€" mendation. ~A. G. Hachnel, Waterloo. NEW INDUSTRY the W. E. Woelfie Shoe Co., who will erect a fine modern factory at the corner of Wilmot and Michael streets. The building will be 100 feet 45 feet wide and two stories and will ‘be constructed of red p brick.. Mr. Casper Braun has contract for the work. The necessagy materials are on the premises . and exeayating will be commenced .â€" the latter part of the week. The â€" work ;wlll be carried on.during the winter and it is expected the factory will be }h‘_dy for occupation .by Feb. 1st of the new year. Another new industrial concern has been added toâ€"the already large lHst of Berlin industries, in the firm . of Sir Robert Badenâ€"Powell‘s marriage to Miss Olive Soames in Dorsetshite, England, during thefirst week in Deâ€" cember, will be recognized â€"byâ€" â€" the Hoy Scouts of the United i who are. combining in the a tion of a ‘gift to their wor e organisers. The subscribers are â€" cOR~ fined: to. the ‘boys_of Great . Britain and Ireland, each of whom are comâ€" tributing one penny, and the . total amount to be thus raised is estimated at nearlyeight hundred pounds. The guard of honor at the wedding ceteâ€" mony. will be formed entirely of Boy Scouts. 5o C.:N. R. SURVEYORS BUSY. ‘The survey party now engaged in laying out the rightâ€"ofâ€"way for the Western Ontario line of the C.N,R. from London to Windsot have reachâ€" edâ€"a _ point near the G.T.R. bridge, over McGregor‘s Creek, only a shart distance beyond Chatham. city limits. It is believed that the line will enter the city between Wellington and King strect cast, in the cast ond of the city. It is understood that the â€" se¢â€" tion will be operated by olectricity. ‘The Children‘s Sheiter at Bl= ville was opened byâ€" Sirâ€" John ownng i P i Tha : qaiighe e 4 take them tepether. 1 d take plessure im Afty 4 / * 5o FOR BERLIN