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â€" _ Park on the night of June 6. After hearing the evidence the men wore committed for trial at the fall as â€" Beecham‘s Chairman Bucher of the Kitchâ€"‘ morming. ‘The Outario government ener Board of Works is wuldcflnc"'fl! be requested to amend the the question of paving a short statute governing houses of refuge stretch of Union St. between m'u that children may not be adâ€" and Park Sts., which as the present mitted to these institutions. Under time is in bad condition. It is Mlm present law no children between that the ceuncil will authorize theltwo and sixteen‘ years of age may paving of this road at their next be admitted but a child under two. meeting. F ‘yem who is with the mother may f won_ _ be admitted. It was the undnimous BRESLAU MAN SUCCESSFUL loplnlon that if the datter case the S. Sievenpiper of Breslau Was mother should be provided for in successful in passing the June eX&Mâ€" the institutions : set aside for the inations of the Medical Council Of purpose in the province. BRESLAU MAN SUCCESSFUL S. Sievenmpiper of Breslau was successful in passing the June examâ€" inations of the Medical Council of Canada. There were fortyâ€"three successful students in all. BIG DEMAND FOR STRAWâ€" â€" é BERRIES | There was a big demand for strawberries at the Kitchener marâ€" ket on Saturday morning the supply being not equal to the demand. The prevailing price was ten cents per box and two boxes for 25 cents, The price of butter and eggs remained firm at 28 and 30 cents per dozen for eggs and 30c to 35¢ per pound for butter. Considerable garden stuif was sold at the usual prices. Hay sold at $13 per ton. s HOLDS LETTER WRITTEN 1830 | A letter nearly one hundred years old is held by Mrs. Urias Erb of Kithener and was received by Mr. Erb‘s grandfather, Samuel Erb, who resided near Centreville. The letter which was written at Waterloo reâ€" ferred to the organization of a Sunâ€" day school. and was signed by Christian Lechtenschlachter. sTRUCK BY MOTOR CAR Joan McGowan, the little daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. McGowan of Kitchener, who was knocked down by a passing motor car Wednesday night, is still confined to the hosâ€" pitdl where she is steadily recoverâ€" ing from Jber injuries. MUST EXTEND BUUNDARIES] sAYS THOS. ADAMS , ‘Thos. Adams, the well known town planner, appeared before the Finance Committee of the Kitchener city council on Thursday evening and recommended that the Kitchâ€" ener boundaries be extended over a considerable area in certain natural considerable area in certain naturall advantageous directions in order to continue the â€" residential developâ€" ment of the city. Mr. Adams stated that the plan which will be com:â€" pleted in about two years will proâ€" vide for the future growth of the city up to 50,000 population. . Mr. Adams compared Kitchener‘s growth with London, the former with only half as many factories as London, produces only $4,000,000 less on the year‘s tnrqover.’ A committee was appointed to meet with a committee o; the county council in connection wth the proposed addition to the House of Refuge. . MAY PAVE UNION STREET J. G. HURST ANNOUNCES QFFICIAL COUNT FOR N. \whe returns of the recent proâ€" vincial cloctions were officially anâ€" nounced by the Returning Officer, Mr. J. G. Hurst, on Friday, which were compiled at his home on the St. Jacobsâ€"Elmira highway. The reâ€" turas to the government by the reâ€" turning officer will be. made th!nl weok. l“ou_r days is allowed as n‘ period for giving notice of appeal. Tho vote for the respective candidâ€" ate; iollows: Asmussen 3133, Lockâ€" hart 309, Woeber 1853, and Weichel 5320. The â€" majority . for Mayor Weichel is given as 2237. Beauty Hint for Women wWATERLOO ELECTIONS For clear T ake When food is only imperfectly digested, it gives rise to fermentation, clogs the bowels, and renders the blood impure. This results in dull eyes, muddy skin, blotches, pimples and other disfiguring marks. Beecham‘s Pills act immediately on the stomach, liver and bowels ; reguâ€" late them and keep them in a vigorous condition. They are mild, hamlegl’qnq dependable. They ar remedies of vegetab mstMVflfl& Important questions came up for discussion at the concluding e at the annual moeting of the Asâ€" Feeble Minded Persons !‘ ‘The members took the view that ‘Afeeble minded persons should be adâ€" ;mmed to the H_ouge of Refuge as there is no other place provided. ‘This applied to cages where the person is not so mentally defective or sick to be admitted into the asyâ€" rlum or hospital. at the annual meeting of the Asâ€" sociation of Managers of Homes for Regulate Size of Farms 1 A report was submitted to the meeting by a committee which had carefully studied the question as to the size of farms in connection with a House of Refuge and it recomâ€" mended that the size of farm be regulated to the needs of the distâ€" rict, some requiring less than ten acres and others more. _ Splendid Addresses A splendid address was delivered by Mrs. J. H. Bates, matron of the Wentworth County Home, on "Plain Philosophy re Home or Aged and Infirm." An authority of Public Health, Dr. H: W. Hill bf London, gave a most profitable address in which he emâ€" phasized the importance of good heath and said that the old theory that ill health was caused by poverty had been proven false. The only way to eliminate mentally deficient people was to prevent propogation. The prevention of marriage was only a partial remedy and the speaker said that an educational campaign was necessary to bring pressure to ‘bear on the government to enact a law which will be effective in stoppâ€" ing the increase in the number of defective people. Dr. Hill said an ‘emcien; and effective method would lhe surgical remedies. Treasurer J. V. Vance of. Wentâ€" worth and K. W McKay of Eigin gave a short talk on "Uniform Sysâ€" tem of Accounting." Silverware for Ladies ‘ ‘Three lovely pieces of silverware were presented to Mrs. W. H. Mar-‘ tin, matron of the local institution, as a mark of appreciation for the courtesy â€" shown . the visiting deleâ€" gates. Mrs. G. T. Wehster of Roâ€" chester, N. Y., who addressed the gathering on Wednesday, was also presented â€" with three pieces of silverware. Next Convention at Brantford It was decided to hold the nex convention at Branford next year. First Vice Presidentâ€"W. H. Marâ€" tin, manager Waterloo County home. Second vice presidentâ€"Alexander S. Smith, manager Grey County Home. Officers Elected Presidentâ€"F. Sifton, manager Linâ€" coln County Home. They are compounded of Secretary Treasurerâ€"J. H. Bates, manager Wentworth County Home. 1 Assistant secretaryâ€"John E. Peart exâ€"warden, Wentworth County. Kecutive Committeeâ€"D. H. Goodâ€" ing, manager Eigin County home, F. Parker, manager . Oxford _ County Home, James Beattie, clerk Wellingâ€" ton OCounty, L. H. Cook, manager Lambton County Home. 10 Veterans‘ Home . 11â€"Concession Street 12 Agric. Hall ........ 13 Opera Houge ..... 14 124 St.. Andrew‘s . 15 126 6t. Andrew‘s . 16 Ireland‘s Store ... Town Hall ..... § Hub rsy.zzisv‘s 4 Yates Store ....... 5 Memorial Hal and Preston totals .... ... Maij. in Preston for H ‘Totals for Hespeler ......493 389 Maj. in Hespeler for Homuthâ€"104 aya t mdns sb 1 Queen‘s Hotel .... 2 Town Hall ...... Promotion Exams. Linwood ‘Fiinal Separate: School promotion exams. Entrance class consisted of Monâ€" ica Koebel, Nora Kittel, Mary Schâ€" ummer, Arthur Hayes, Herbert Brenâ€" per H after a name means _Honors. R after a name means Recomâ€" mended. F means Failed. Junior IV. to Senior IV.â€"Mary Runstedler H, Louise Schummer, Annie Diebold, Marguerite Koebel, Emma Logel R,, Clarence Koebel R. MajJ. in Galt for Mercerâ€"1006. TOWN OF PRESTON Senior III. to Junior IV.â€"Margarâ€" et Brenner, Della Kittel, Kathleen Koebel, Hileen Brenner, Louis Eisâ€" enmenger R. Junior 111. to Senior 111.â€"Frances: Schummer, Elmer Koebel, Mary‘ Gohl, Albert Diebold, Claude Brennâ€" er, Magdalene Koebel, Mary Logel,‘ Walter Brenner R., Sylvester Brenâ€" ner R., Cyril Brenner R. l Form II. to Form 11. Jr.â€"Sylvesâ€" ter Kieswetter, â€" Arthur Koebel R., Simon .Brenner R., . Alex Kittel F, George Schummer F, Jos. Logel F. Form I. to Form !I.â€"Wileen Hayes, Helen Koebel, Helen Brenner, Walâ€" et Gohl, Mary Bremner R., Peter Brenner F. Record Number Try Entrance ‘The qpupils of Wellesley Townâ€" ship tried their entrance examinaâ€" tions at Crosshill Wednesday, Thursâ€" day and Friday of last week. There were eleven applicants from the Linwood Public School and five from the Separate school. Altogether there were fiftyâ€"five pupils trying their exams, establishing a record for this township. Pleasantly Surprised. § Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weegan were pleasantly surprised on 'flmrlrl day night last at the latter‘s homel here when a number of friends, numbering about thirty in all asâ€"‘ sembled and spent an enjoyable socâ€"‘ ial evening in dancing and playing cards. They were presented _with a very comfortable purse, the preâ€" sentation being made by Mrs. Simâ€" on Freidmann and the following address was read by Miss Kathleen Hayes. We, who comprise only a few of your many friends have assembled here this evening to express our sentiments in very . few . words. Would we dwell fully on our apâ€" preciation of your past association and friendship it would necessitate a much too voluminous manuseript. hood and our friendly relationship has been confirmed to highest deâ€" leave our méidst, DUL WHRL If loss is another‘s gain and Mr. gan can fee} proud of having such a popular young lady. _ We ask you to accept this purse not for itg intrinsic value but as A wnnoftloemhvuehm Lutheran Garden Party ‘The Lutheran Garden party held on Wednssday of last week om the charch grounds proved a decided TOWN OF HESPELER Homuth Mercer en‘s Hotel ....... ... 285 289 im Hall ............ 208 160 PEALL V y ks k a e k k k k k00 OE PPMARTTe PBR NE PC EFO TUT Qullll.... ...... 96 _ 75 |Maj. in Wikmot Tp. for Homuth Lotals ;.... . :fi :fig2. gry | â€"ToWNnSniP 0 ".'::::z h ... Preston for Homuth .< 299]; pupenos .,,..., ...... 51 )WN OF HESPELER 2 8. 8. No. 36 ....;.......89 Homuth Mercer|3 Hall residence ..........38 ‘s Hotel ....... /.. 285 229 |4 Dawson Residence .....110 Hall .2.2.........208 160 |5~Roseville ...... ...... .102 We are sorry to have you LINWOOD on behalf of your friends. with us since childâ€" .1702 2708 .301 172 @ whole. On Wednesday supper "was | served from 5.30 to 7.30 and certainâ€" ®@ ly was enjoyed by the large crowd who were present, The North ol Kasthope M. S. Band of about 30 pieces and the St. Matt. Choir of nâ€" Kitchener, 45 strong, delightfully hâ€" entertained the audience. Otherr‘ mâ€" features of the lengthy program were selections by Mrs. Smith of s. Kitchener, Misses Shorten of Lisâ€" mâ€" towel, duet by Mrs. Smith and Miss Berlett, singing by the Linwood Sunday School class and addresses iry by Rev. Shorten and other pastors or, of nearby parishes. _.‘ Notes of Interest Totals for Wikmot Tp. 406 256 Maj. in Wikmot ‘Tp. for Homuthâ€"150 TOWNSHIP OF N. DUMFRIES Homuth Mercer 1 Branchton ...... ...... 51 38 2 S. 8. No. 26 ....1.......89 47 j Serious Accident. _‘ Mr. Clare Petch, thirteenâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. John Petch, had a very ‘, serious mishap last Tuesday near ‘. Milibank when he broke the main Totals for N. Dumfries 490 170 Maj. in N. Dumfries, Homuthâ€"320. ‘ward Hotel. i Quite a number from here tended the barn dance . held , Friday night at the home of John Logel near St. Clemonts |bone in his arm while cranking & ;car. He received medical attention ‘and now has his arm in a sling. _ Messrs. Ajoyes Bauer and Wm. Kuntsz of Waterloo were business visitors in town on Wednesday of last week. Plans were made to reâ€" decorate and paint the King Edâ€" BEST 1 HAVE â€" | EVER TAKEN HaUP MCM TMemy TY ME Pm e Cestns Mr. Chas. Stemmler left for Galf on Monday where he has secured a position with the C.P.R. relieving Mr. John Brooks, a wellâ€"known citizen of 82 Chestnut Street, Torâ€" onto, makes an interesting staieâ€" ment in which he praises Dreco highly. Let him tell how this wonderful medicine helped him. "I have taken many things for catarth in my â€" head, nose and throat without relief. I believe it was this condition that caused my stomach to get in bad shape_ The food I ate would not agree with me and would sour in my stomach, and I also had pains in my back "Dreco relieved these pains and dizzy spells and I can walk along the street now . without fear of them avertaking me. 1 sleep fine and have a good appefite, and longer have that‘ sluggish, u.rs feeling. Dreco has proved to be a wonderful medicine for me, the Praise of this nature coming from reaponsible people tells its own story of the value of Dreco as a Wiaints. it is propared expressly to regulate the stomach, liver and bowelis and offers quick relief from many distressing symptoms. o Says Mr. John Brooks, in Describing the Relief He Found in Dreco, the famous Herbal Remedy. TOWNSHIP OF WiLMOT Homuth Mercer tash‘ or habit forming drugs. It is compounded solely from herbs, roots bark and leaves of known medicinal during the summer holidays. 110 102 13. °28 here atâ€" 119 14 17 47 53 10 22 last Mr. Mr. Eugene Hayes was indisposâ€" ed a few days last week with an attack of appendicitis. Quite a number from here visited the wreck caused by the serious cyclone of Monday of last week on the third and fourth line of Peol. A number of friends surprised Miss Sullivan at her boarding house at Macton on Thursday night. A very enjoyable evening was sp(mt‘ playing games and dancing. Miss Sullivan has been teaching in the Macton Separate School for ‘the past few years and is leav‘ng hayâ€" ing secured a position in the Hamâ€" jlton Separate School. Misses Louise and Julia Logel of Kitchener and Mrs. Stanley Keller of New Germany spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logel Mr. Jim McDermid of Stratford spent a few days with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foerster spent the holiday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joleph/ Casâ€" se, Sr. Mr. Lorne Petch of Kitchener spent the holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diebold of Kitchener spent the holiday with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Joseph G. Trasser of Elmlm‘ renewed acquaintances in town on Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schlueter and family motored to Toronto for the holiday. . M Miss Beatrice Schummer of St. Anne‘s Convent and Mr. Harvey Schummer of St. Jerome‘s College, Kitchener, are spending their holiâ€" days here. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Farrell of Waterioo ‘spent the holiday . with friends in this vicinity. Mr. J. M. Farrel of Kitchener spent the holiday with his parents here. Miss Rose Meyer of Toronto and Mr, and Mrs.~ Jacob Montag of Pet« ersbure and @nughtor, Rose, «pent Sunday with Mrs. B. RBoegel. _ Mr, Anth, Bremnner has received The Duty of SA Fire Prevention his new fourdcor Ford sedan. ‘ Mr. and Mirs. Loiis\ Runstedier and daughter, Margaret, spent the Miss Belia Lenhard of K spent the hotiday with her #ith Mr. Jos. Runstedler Mrs. Hubbs of Wellington spent a few days with her son, Walter. Mr. John Wilson of the CP.R. telegraph staff, Toronto, spent the holidays at his home here. |Keep»Minnrd's iniment in Henry Holle, Bailiff of Conestogo, spent Friday in town on business. LIGHTNING _ PLOWS. EARTH AROUND FARMER‘S FEET. So close did a bolt of lightning strike to John MeLeod at Caledon last week. that his chest wasâ€"badly burned and he was stunned by the shock. i Mr. McLeod was standing in the open at the time, and the lightning }'tore up the ground around him. He will be confined to his home for some time Everyv Farmer liqgnu_‘flm!:'!ere Breslau with a Gilson Silo Fillerâ€"inâ€" dividual farmers as well as amall groups whose farms lie What‘s the use of paying for year to fill your silo? Why should you have to wait your turn and ensilage your orop before or after the corn has reached its prime? Within a few days after the outht‘s gone your silage has shrunk â€" down . considerably. With a catter of your own Carelessness with cigarette butts, cigar ends, matches, pipe ashes, camp fires, fly smudges, railway locomotives, slashâ€"burning operationsâ€"human carelessness of ‘some kind accounts for over 95%; of the forest fires in Ontario. It is impossible to say how many fires along railway lines are not due to engine sparks, but to the thoughtless smoker tossing away his cigarette or cigar butt. However, there is no doubt a fair numâ€" ber of forest fires originate in this way, and such are preventable.â€"Each inâ€" dividual should, realize his tgermull responsibility to be careful with fire in any form in northern Ontario. The Ontario fire ranger is at the mercy of all types of carelessness, and cannot prevent fires starting, as a rule. He can ; only attempt to limit the k consequences. Heisentitled ~ to your help and coâ€"operâ€" h 4Â¥ ~â€"â€" ation by being careful with Save Ontario‘s Mss the house noon and forepart of the evening. . RUDY Branch Parliament Buildings Toronto, Ontario Ontario Forestry LAD FRACTURES SKULL On Tuesday afternoon Harold, the twelve year old son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Hagey, fell from a tree suffring a. fracturedâ€" skull. He was removed to the hospital and is doing nicely. President Breithaupt of the Watâ€" erloo and Wellington Railway Comâ€" pany, at the request of the proâ€" vincial authorities and patrons of the Bridgeport line. has decided to continue the service between Bridgeâ€" port and Kitchener until a permanâ€" ent arrapgement can be made with Kitchener. Commencing July 1 the ’sorvice will be improved by proâ€" viding half hour service in the afterâ€" handy you could quickly reâ€" fill. And that extra ensilage will quickly p Tn 2ib Ther The Gilson is the lightestâ€"run« ning blower eutter made. It‘s guaranteed to cut and elevate more ensilage with the same power than any other box on the market. Your own or your W. 4 ll.r. or larger will run it. Let‘s get together and talk the matter over. No obligeâ€" tionâ€"I‘ll be glad to submit prices of a Gilson suitable for To CONTINUE SERVICE pay for your Ph.R. 16r12 :. 44. 7 33 Wa