The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.A.:isfla. Mr. hfl:‘fl'l:“ u:..w ?fii on on t /+ Smncrenn lotinpdianiFoge “h a racent High School Entranca avan_| _ Mt. John B. Snider made two shipâ€" ""fi"""'_"“"'; ';k‘l' ;;:;;' Wi:; the recent High School Entrance exAMâ€" | n onto "if furnisure Tast week to Cape|her. spend race! ination at Berlin will be ready for pubâ€" Town, _ South Afri d B ind mninenneton enc lication this afternoon. Just & day p 5n Theotber day j late for this weeks‘ issue. Ayres, South America. Theother day In Galt a coal merchant put in a _ he received an order for 25 desks from | tender for the public school supply at Work on thelarge new botded wareâ€" | Sydney, New South Wales. Canadian "2 cents lower than the lowest." . Of house at the distillery is progressing | furniture is evidently finding favor in | course be was lowest and got the conâ€" satisfactorily. ‘The masons are about|foreign markets. Canada should lead tract. to commence work on the third story. | the world in this class of manufactured Stratford W. C. T. U. are offering a The building is to be six storeys in | goods and the men now engaged in the prize of§5 to the pupil who takes highâ€" height. business luvoi“v:e believe, sufficient | ast marks in physiology and temperâ€" the head in a During the month of June there were | enterprise to piace it at ance at the entrance examinations. A 17 farmers‘ excursions to the Mode]|Y°*Y Short time. second prize of $3 is also offered to the Farm, Gueiph. The number of oxâ€" | The Erie Excursionists. pupil who takes the next highest mark sursionists from North and South| ‘The HarmonieSingingSociety and the|O0 the same subject. ‘The medals will Waterico on June 26th was 2750, the | wW. M. S. Band with a number of there, | be presented at the fovlncld convenâ€" largest of them all. in all about sixty persons, left Waterâ€" | tion which meets in Listowel someti ne A unusually heavy hail and rain| 190 0n the special train Tuesday morn. | early in the fall. storm passed over this section‘ Wod. | !o attend the Saengerfest held at Erie. | _ Wild pigeons have been a rarity in nesday. Tt was accompanied by a good | Th0 Band went to the Harmonic Hall | this part of the coutry for thirty years deal of thunder and lightning, bnt wa | bofore seven o‘clock and formed a proâ€"|or more. At that time they made have yet to hear of any serious damage|©@88ion to the station. _A couple of|their breeding ground here. ‘A shotâ€" from the oft recurringblectric boits. |!Tutks of McGinty‘s Farmers‘ Band | gun was not required to kill them. A uniforms wqqmnnlon;bymm'z walking cane or a stick thrown in their We learn with plessure that Mr.| Mr. Cyrus Schiedol, President of midst would kill many of them, On Walter H. Somerville, of the Mutual| W. M. Society, accompanied the band rfld:{ Mr. Leonard Lnln{, Arkel),saw Life actuarial staff, has passed his priâ€" unpmndnoflhooflmof the | two of them on the Brock road. He mary examination of The Institute of| Society. A smpply of copies of the|threw a stone and winged one. The During the month of June there were 17 farmers‘ excursions to the Model Farm, Gueiph. The number of exâ€" cursionists from North and South Waterieco on June 26th was 2750, the largest of them all. A unusually hbeavy bail and rain storm passed over t‘b section Wedâ€" The list of successful candidate at the recent High School Entrance examâ€" ination at Berlin will be ready for pubâ€" lication this afternoon. Just a day late for this weeks‘ issue. Work on thelarge new bonded wareâ€" house at the distillery is progressing satisfactorily. ‘The masons are about to commence work on the third story. The building is to be six storeys in height. The contract for the Benton Street, Berlin, roadway has been let to Mr. Griffith, of Woodstock, for $3,542, and that of the storm drain and sewer to T. Bishop for $351. + Bricker & Diebel, of the Great Corâ€" per Store,are having a great anap sale of dry goods next Saturday evening from 7 to 10 o‘clock only. There will positively be bargains which you canâ€" not afford to miss. A meeting of the Council and Railâ€" way Committee of the Board of Trade will be beld in the Board Room on Friâ€" day evening at 8 o‘clock. The matter for discussion will be C. P. R. connecâ€" tion and a full attendance is requested. __Mr. Burton H. Benuet, representing the Great North Western Railway, was in town interviewing a number of Waterloo‘s practical shippers Wedntsâ€" day. A baseball match between the town team and Schaefer, Killer & Co. was played at the Park Saturday atternoon and resulted in favor of the former by 10 runs to 5. The choir of the 8St. Louis R. C. Church picaicked at Idylwild Park on Wednesday. Mr. W.H. Riddell and Father Spetz accompanied the party. Mossrs. E. F. Seagram and W.Henâ€" dry defeated Messrs. E. O. Bochmer and 8. Bowlby in three sets of tennis on Wednesday by 6â€"1, 6â€"1, 6â€"4. The return match will be played on Saturâ€" day afternoon. Don‘t miss this chance. Only a few more coal oi‘ stoves left and will be sold cheaper than ever zt Leitch & Liphardt‘s. G. Hasenflug, who got a car load of fruit jars in some time ago is offering them at low prices. F. G. Tyler,formerly of the CirroXâ€" 1CLEâ€"TELEGRAPH staif, won 2nd place in the one mile open bicycle race at Mount Forest on Dominion Day. The Guelph Dauntless and Waterâ€" loo meet in battle royal on the green at Westside on Saturday. Don‘t miss the wamo. Messrs. Seagram and Saunders deâ€" feated Messrs. Gowdy and Moricy in a lawn tennis match on Weduesday by 6â€"2 and 6â€"3. Quite anumber from bere attended the Saengerfest of the Lake Erie Saenâ€" gerbund that commenced at Erie, Tuesday, 10th inst. * Seo G. Hasenflug‘s cheap sugar and coffee advertisment in another dolumn. Act promptly. Mr. Fred Thomas has severed his conneciion with the City Grocery to accept the pusition as freight clerk at the G. T. R. station here. League baseball match at Westside on Saturday aftérnoon 4 o‘ciock. For cheap and good graniteware go to Weichel‘s. Government Standard Paris Green for sale at Leitch & Liphardt‘s. Weichel‘s are headquarters for binder twine and harvest tools. Costs us a few cents per pound more than the ordinary American or Canadian Green but it is positively the best and the best is none to good for you. We sell only the Pure English Paris Green at With You? Quality Count Cenedbaiueifiuna 00 coancatine Owing to haviig to taove ‘wy § ~ Also the balance of Maple zdrodqukub‘:w â€" with the great coffee Byrup at cost, Comé and get m:-..;.;, 12th = Juiy Zlat. as & Windsorâ€"fine barrel sait, $1.10 ; Wind â€" lnpply while it lasts at sor conrse barrel sait, $1.10 ; rock salt 75¢. per hundred,or $12.50 per ton. BACQN and HA | <thamasusl tuus «se w «.+ LOCAL NEWS Devitt‘s Drug Store. D. E. Morlock & te. English Paris Green Mr. J. Kalbfleisch, publisher of the Bduernfreund, received a telegram this.morning announcing the death of his son, Herman, at Iona, Mich., of appendicitis. He was a printer by trade and about 27 years old. His mother, who had been apprised of his severe illness, started for Michigan on the 11 o‘clock train about half an hour before the receipt of the telegram m-‘ nouncing his death. ] Our Foresgn Trade. On Tuesday evening as Mr. Tobias Wambold, of near Breslau was backing Ins wagon to the town scales, the spirâ€" ited horse became frightened of the sheep which were in the wagon and dashed awayâ€" with great speed straight for the plate window in Mr. Schaefer‘s store. He however struck a tree and fell on the coment sidewalk, where he was caught. The wagon was a comâ€" plete wreck and the harness consider ably broken. No further damage was done. F Death of Herman Kaibfeisch. l‘rices current at this morning‘s marâ€" ket :â€"Butter 15 to 186. per Ib., eggs 12 and 13¢. por doz., gooseberries 20¢. per 5â€"quait pail, ripe currants 25¢. per 5â€"quart pail, raspberries 30c. per 5â€" quart.pail, strawberries 10c.per quart; green peas 8c. per quart, beans 15c. per 5â€"quart pail. Mr. Wm. Stuebing bad some of his new potators at the market selling at 25¢. per peck or $1.00 per bushel. Cut dlowers were plentifal. Runaway. ate, the Evangelical Church Choir set out last Saturday morning for Lexingâ€" ton to celebrate their angual picnic. There were about forty in the party and neodless to say tho picnic proved a delightful outing. + Football. The Y. M. C. A. defaulted to Waterâ€" loo in a league football match on Monâ€" day evening. This puts Waterloo in third pizce. The Waterloo boys bad quit work before six and were ready to go to Berlin when atelephone mossage was received stating that the Y. M. C. A. cuu.du‘t get their team together. To ail appearance the Y. M. C. A. boys are afraid of Waterloy. Saturday Market. ‘} Mr. Conachie, of Galt, | E. F. Seagram, Art Jones, W. J. Marshall, A Large Addition Messrs. Woeller, Bolduc & Co., the enterprising furniture manufacturers, are engaged erecting a large addition to their factory on Herbert St., which was necessitated by their rapidly exâ€" panding business. The ground dimenâ€" sions of the addition wil} be 55x36 feet. It will be four stories in height and equipped with the best modern machinery. Evangelical Choir Piczic. Armed with al! the requisites for a day‘s outdoor amusement, and numâ€" berless baskets filled with an abundâ€" ance of good things to tickle the pal~ At the weekly shoot beld at Westâ€" side Park Thursday afternoon the folâ€" lowing were the scores : 0 Tuesday‘s Guelph Mercury containâ€" edthe following:~ The union Sabbath school picnics of the Dublin Street and Norfolk Street Methodist churches will be held in the Exhibition Park,Guelph on Thursday, railway arrangements to Waterloo having failed. Weekly Shoot. & a TOmMn, D00 â€" PMICCD IealZUCN Domg from $4.50 to $10 a pair according to Lutheran Charch Sunday Schoecl was held in Westside Park on Saturday afternoon. There was a b\r?nan- danee of parents, children and visitors and altogether a most enjoyable time was spent. The monthly pig market on Tuesday was notula.riely attended as usual farmers being busy hayhhg. A numâ€" of pigs were offered and rold quite readily, the prices realized being July Pig Market. Guelph Picnickers not coming S. S. Picnic. S. §. Picnic. The anuual picnic of the Church Miss Cavan, the popular milliner of England sundfi“s«bool will be held at | the Great Corner Store, left on Friday Westside Park next Saturday afternoon. | for her home in Detroit. A programme of sports has been arâ€"| Mr. Frank Raycraft of the Molsons ranged for the little folks. Bauk is holidaying under the parental Bmart boy wanted to learn the bar 6: wheat hary cet is carlior hfiouv.h athag to nive y "wake S MBLH P. Sime: Berlie: » y % k wbm.y.“ beat H..M. Suyder, Waterloo, by 6â€"2, _uw‘au;lmld?hut&mtâ€" .qn-.hubhm‘““‘-’" M. Sayder and A. oob soght and suiiee , Waterloo, beat IL P. Sims and Â¥, by 7â€"5 and 6â€"3; Wh“. fo , July Alst E. Â¥. S-{n-ud Hendry, Watâ€" red‘or trroo perte "**|tim, could not be played owing to 249. darkness and was postponed till next Wedunesday. In case Waterloo wins wanted to learn the barâ€"|the match will be a tic and will be Apply ‘at onee to John | played over next Saturday. ic of St. John‘s House est is earlier | darkness. in the 28.â€"t, | â€" PERSONALAND SOOIAL 23. 22. 18. 12. 11L Stratford W. C. T. U. are offering a prize of$5 to the pupil who takes highâ€" est marks in physiclogy and temperâ€" ance at the entrance examinations. A second cndn is also offered to the pupil who takes the next highest mark on the same subject. The medals will be presented at the rovlncld convenâ€" tion which meets in Listowel someti ne early in the fall. " Miss Gertie Fellman, who has been visiting her grandfather, Mr. D, Buckâ€" ‘berrongh for the puak, fow weeks, loft an Monday morning for Port Keewaydin Island, Muskoka. At Berlin she was joined by her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hobbs, who will spend the summer at their cottage on the Island. In Galt a coal merchant put in a tender for the public school supply at "2 cents lower than the lowest." Of course he was lowest and got the conâ€" Miss Ewart left on Monday morning for her home in Bowmanvillie. She was accompanied by Miss Nora Merner who will spend two weeks‘ vacation with Mr.and Mrs.John Spaht and family, of Mildmay, sre spending a week in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Berlet. Mr. Alex. Schafer, of Shakopee, Minn., is q{)endlng a week under the parental roof. _ _ Mr. Robert Ritz, foreman of the CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH, and his sisâ€" tor, Miss H. Ritz, are apending a few days with friends at New Hamburg. _ Mr. Frauk Wogenast, who has been teacbing the Public School in 8. S.No. 2, Cuichester, is home for his bolidays. He has received the appointment of teacher of masic in the Public School of the town of Siincoe and will begin his duties after the summer vacation. On the eve of his departure from Colâ€" chester he was presented by his pupils and music class with a complimentary address and an elegant copy of Longâ€" fellow‘s poems. _ _ â€" The remains of Herman Kalbfleisch artrived from Iona, Mich., this morning on the 5.30. The funeral will take place toâ€"morrow at two p. m. at the house and will be private. Mrs. J. &. Strickland accompanied by ber daaghter aud two iittle sona left on Wednesday on a visit to friends in Windsor. Miss Kate Urstadt has accopted a porition as salesiady at Bricker & Diebel‘s. Messra. \Wm. Hogg, Geo. Moore, E. F. Seagram. Dr. Sterling, R. Ritz and a number of others are attonding the races at New Hamburg. Mrs. A. Shantz and daughter, Miss Edith, of Walkert=n, are the guests of Mr. and \irs Nouh Martin, Short St. Rev. and Mrs. Win. A. Spyder, of Reading, Pa , are here on an exwudedl visit to her mother, Airs. Specker, Ber-‘ lin. Mrs. (Rev.) Methfessel left on Tuesâ€" day afternoon for her home in Syraâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flohr left on Saturday morning for Toronto after spending a week with friends in town. They will spend a week in Toronto after which they will croes Lake Ontâ€" ario and proceed to their home in Hornelisville, N. Y. â€" Mr. Val. Kirchner, of Hanover, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Cranson Snider, we are pleased to state, is rapidly recovering from her recent illness. Mr. Percival Mitchell spent Sunday with friends in Elmira. 3 Mr. D. E. Morlock spent Sunday with friends in Guelph. Mrs. J. B. Hagey, of Waterloo, left for Stouffville this morning to attend thefuceral of her nephew, M«=rray Wilson. MissMoore left on Friday morning to spend a week with friends in Stouftâ€" ville, the guest of Miss Mitchell. Rev. Father Perius, of St. Mary‘s College, Kentucky, formerly assistant pastor of 8t. Loais R. C. Church, Watâ€" erloo, is spending a week‘s vacation with friends in the Twinâ€"City. Mrs. A. K. Dunke, of Elmira spent Friday with friends in town. Mr. Chas. Heipel, teacher of bookâ€" keeping in the Business College at Marivoro, Mass., gave the Chronicle office a frien«ily call Saturday morning. He is now spending his vacation with his parents at Wellesley. Mr. Kemp of the Bank of Commerce is holidaying at Lake Simcoe. Mr. G. Ernest Cork, of Toronto, is home for the holidays. He has been suffering from a felon on the third finâ€" ger which will render it impossible for him to continue his organ and piano practices for the next two or three Miss Anna Wicks of Stratford is visiting friends in town. Westaide Park, Waterioo, on Saturâ€" :ru-lulnumv sesulted: in a draw as all the mes could not bo finished owing to hg cane or a stick thrown in their| _ Prosperity in the British shipâ€"buildâ€" would kill many of them, On|ing yards is enabling rivetters and ’ Mr. Leonard Ldn{, Arkel},saw | other mechanics to carn $125 a week them on the Brock road. He| and laborers‘ wives are wearing silke a stone and winged one. The| and satine, while to homes where a flow for liberty, and the one with | little time ago a pot of beer was a luxâ€" plese wing is sil # prizoner.â€" | ury are nonorought" hot house fruie in the Westera Ontâ€" was played Moved by Mr. Riest, sec. by Mr. Janzen, that this Council now adâ€" jJourn to meet again on Saturday, July 28th, at 1 o‘clock a. m. Gzo. A. Trtt, Clork. age, $16.10 ; Contract Record, adverâ€" tising tenders, $5.00 ; Cbn. Reinbardt, damage to crop,$2.00; Lawrence Roth, damage to crop, $2.50 ; Jno. Wershing, contract Speedaville bridge, $130.00 ; Levi Snider, tiles and labor, $41.85 ; 8. and H. M. Brubacher,cedar timber, $85.75 ; Road Divisions, balance G. T. R. statute labor, $2.00. To Joseph Martin, bonus for wire fence $11.60; Alex. Shaefer, bonnsfor wire fence $14.00 ; Frank Shuh, bonus for wire fence $13.00; Gideon Break, bonus for wire fence $51.40; Heury Dictz, bonus for wire fence $14.G0 ; Joseph Spottswood, bonus for wire for ce $22.20 ; E. S. Cressman,bonus for wire fence $20.60 ; Mathew Brohman,%bonâ€" us for wire fence $5.00; Gottfried Shelling bonus for wire fence $9.20 ; Wendel Bitschey, bonus for wire fence $3.40 ; George ffirk, bonus for wire fence $6.80 ; M Hornsperger, bonâ€" us for wire fence $36.00 ; Goorge M. Isâ€" rael bonus for wire fence $6,60 ; Geo. Latch, bonus for wire fence $8.00 ; Josâ€" eph May, gravel $4.20 ; A. E. Shantz, gravel land damage $8.50;. Henry Staeckle, gravel $16.00 ; Wm. Ziegler, gravel and damage $5.15 ; John Tuck, gravel and damage $19.36; Andrew Henderson, gravel and damage $3.40 ; Mrs.Ludolph, gravel and damage 75¢; Wendel Bitschey, gravel,$13.74 ; Isaac Hertel, gravel screen, etc., $5.75 ; Solâ€" omon Gole, cedar timber, $36.75; Wilâ€" liam Fisk, grant on Tp. Line, $61.21 ; Allan Spyder, gravel, $5.05 ; Joseph Goetz, gravel and extra labor, $23.05 ; Geo. A. Tilt, 3 months salary, $75.00 ; Post Master at Blair, postage, $3.62 ; Anthony GehJ, pravel, $11.70 ; Allan Shoemaker & Co., concrete pipe, $139.66 ; Joseph Goetz,gravel on road, $34.50; Moses Honsperger, damage to land, $5.00; Jno. .Dipple, operating grader and repairs, $39.35; Abm. Schneller, gravel, $5.15 ; Isaac Reist, damage to crop, $3.00; Wm. Carey, cleaning T‘p. Hall, $7.00 ; Chn. Heckâ€" erdorn, cedar timber, $4.00; Henry Heier, gravel, $3.65; Henry Heier, labor and teaming, $7.00 ; Wm. Meisel, repairing grader, $5.40; Good Roads Machinery Co., repaira, $1.50 ; C. G. Hanning, survey of road, $7.00 ; Jos. Wrigley, expenses re cattle guards, $5.10; Jno. R. Glee, gravél and damâ€" Moved by Mr. Amos, sec. by Mr. Reist that Byâ€"law No. 832 as now fillâ€" ed in with the name of C. D. Bowman Esq., P. L. S.; as Township Engineer at a salary of $6 when engaged per day, be read the third time and passed. Moved by Mr Koeblet, ser. by Mr. Janzen that the following accounts be paid and the Reeve grant his order on the Treasurer for the several amounts: Moved by Mr. Reist, sec. by Mr. Amos, that the petition of Jno. N. Sipes and others to close up & piece of road lea(ding southerly from James Barclay‘s gate towards the Township Line of North Dumfries be received and the Clerk give the necessary notice according to law. Moved by Mr. Reist, sec. by Mr. Amos that the Assessment Rolls be finâ€" ally revised as they now stand. Moved by Mr. Janzen, see. by Mr. Reist that the Tender of the Hamilton Bridge Co., for a new bridge near Hespeler for $1045 be accepted, proâ€" viding the abutments are secure and that the Committee on the cast side of Grand River are hereby empowered to examine the same and conclude conâ€" tract if satisfactory. Moved by Mr. Reist, see. by Mr. Amos that no further action be taken regarding the opening of a new road from Shantz Station to the Guelph Townsbip Line, near Mossboro as peâ€" titioned by Rudolph Reinhardt. Moved by Mr. Reist, see. by Mrâ€" Amos that Byâ€"law No. 831 to close and shat upa piece of road leading from Waterioo to Conestogo through lot No. 62 of the German Company‘s Tract be read a first aud second time. Moved by Mr. Amos, see. by Mr. Reist that Byâ€"Law N . 832 to repeal Byâ€"law No. 635 be read the first and second time. Moved by Mr. Reist, sec. by Mr. Amos that John Brown Esq., be appoinâ€" ted Pathmaster in road division, No. 37, Electorial division No., 1, justead cf Jno. Scott jr.. WATERLOO TOWNSHIP COUNâ€" CIL PROCEEDINGS. The Council mot at the Township Hall on Saturday June 26th, pursuant to adjournment. Membors all present. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of preceding session read and adopted. Summer Goods Endless Variety fice prices. derwear, Ribbons Laces, Trimmings, Fancy Goods and Small Wares. Just to band, such as Ginghams. Prints, Muslins, Fancy Silks, White Piques, Organ: dies, White Lawns, Crush Suitings,Ducks, Gloves, Hosiery, Unâ€" Millinery at sacriâ€" Personal.â€"Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Berâ€" lett entertained guests from Waterloo Sunday......Miss Lily Flemming, of Millbank spent Sunday with Miss M. Schnurr......Miss Minnie Bundy of Milverton, is spending a couple of weeks at home...... Mr. Arthur Polâ€" lock of New York city is bolidaying at his home here......Mr. A. A. Lytle, of Tralee was in town Saturday evenâ€" . ing. Mr. Hamilton returned home with him and was his guest over Sunâ€"| day......An ice cream parlor was opened up Saturday evening at the rear of Mr. V. R. Berlet‘s shop and delicious Jersey ice cream served out to the public by the instigators, Messrs. Berlett and Glebe. An institution of this kind has been a long felt want in town and all are certainly pleased that at last some one has mu{o the venture and that this delicious refreshment can be had at least once a week Saturday evenings during the hot weather. Everybody is sure to give the boys a liberal patronage. Foot Ball Team.â€"The young men of our town have recently or{{anlnd a foot bail club with Mr. R. B. Hamilton as President ard are now open to enâ€" Personalâ€"Mr. P. H. Harper and Master Abble are holiday‘ng at Mt. Forest at present...... Miss Winnic Harper will spend a fow weeks with her aunt in Glenmorris....Mr. Habâ€" bick, Waterloo was in town on Tuesâ€" day.... Mr. Wm. Schweitzer of Peneâ€" tanguishene salled on his father here on Tuesday. We understand he will shortly take possession of one of the principal hotels of the obove place. Wejoin in wishing him success.... .. Messrs. Charles and Edward Schweitâ€" sef spent Sunday undor the parental here....Mr. and A rs. Jonas Snider, Bloomingdale were the guests of Mr.S. Koch on Sunday....Mr. H. Zimmer spent part of Saturday and Sunday with friends in Williamsburg. . Uffelmann. met on Tuesday evening and considâ€" ered applications for the position of assistant teacher. We understand the choice fell upon Miss Doncaster.... .. Our creamery continues to do extremely well and has a constantly increasing patronage. Briefsâ€"Mowerâ€"Music is what we are having these days. Some farmers have already finished atoring their hay crops for the year and report a medium crop ie sn e es 1 N 1 m JnA SEDUOEnl vinlomeinabe :4 .. .. Wheat in this vicinity looks excelâ€" lent. Some will be cut this week.. We were favofed with several nice showers here last week....A number of our young people spent the Dominion‘s Natal day in Waterloo while a few took in the sports beld at Paradise Lake. Notes.â€"Mr. J. U. Clemens, of Berâ€" lin, has opened out a stock of dry goods in Mr. Buck‘s new store and exâ€" pects to do a good business. This makes the fifth store in New Dundee. ... ... The trustees of our public school Successful Pupils.â€"We understard that four out of the ‘five Entrance pupils who went up from our public school here were succesaful. They are Victor and Pearl Stauffer, who wrote at Berlin, and Elmer Poth and Willie McRae, who wrote at Galt. They all obtained a good standing, and we conâ€" gratulate both pupils and teacher on the good showing made. Personal.â€"Miss Macy Shoemaker attended a picnic in Berlin last Friday afternoon....J. R. Good is now the proud possessor of a bouncing baby boy. _ Congratulations. ... Mrs. Lye and family left this morning for the Nortbern District where they intend spending a month‘s holidays. ... Miss Annic L. Durrant, of Winterbourne, called on friends here last week.... .. Rev. E. Bingham gave an address on Foreign Missionary work in the New Mennonite church last week....Mre. Moses Snyder, of Toronto, is holidayâ€" ing at Grand River Farm....Mr. and Mrs. J. Connor accompanied by Miss Lily Geiger returned home â€" after speuding their holidays up north. past and some of the farmers have commenced cutting wheat......Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Weber spent several days visiting relatives near Listowel. Briefs.â€"A staff of men surveyed through this place last week for The Port Dover, Berlin, Goderich R. R. They followed along the creek flats afâ€" ter leaving the Berlin corporation till a short distance above this place where they struck the G. T. R. following alopg the easterly side on towards Doon...... Mr. L. Shirk‘s roller mill, which is being overbauled, is pearing complenon....flay-makipg is almost GERMAN MILLS with any of the neighboring | leader of NEW DUNDEE CONESTOGO. LINWOOD. BRESLAU Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ;\II drw'lm refund the money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grove‘a signature is on each box, Mr. Erie Rennie, of Toronto spent the past week at home...... Mrs. Alex. Rennie returned last Wednesday from Ridgetown, where she had been called a week previous to the bedeide of her son Arthur, who has had a seâ€" vereattack ofappendicitis. We are }hd to hear of an improvement in his condiâ€" tion .. Mr. John Ziegler and Mrs. Geo. Glebe attended the funcral of a relative in Gorrie last week...... Miss Liza Montgomery and niece Mary are leayâ€" ing for Holland Centre this week ... .. The glorious 12th will be celebrated in Listowel this week and we presume will be largely attended. h..Pr:.f“: A. 'l't::n of Woudstock, leader of :ufi ILWM Phone 243. Cured Hams A Specialty . . . Cood, Tender And Wholesome W. H. Becker & Co. You will be sure to need one or all of these. E. J. Roos, S:rtzmi Central Block PH Waterioo Before going out of town be sure to see Our The Bands Shirting Waist Silks Dress Goods Flannelettes every instance. 3 Pieces Towelling Pure Hinan tnwall: C. B. Ryan & Co. C. B. Ryan & Co. A Popular Store 10 Pieces Print ~ This store is gaining popularity evefy dayâ€"not only because we sell upâ€"toâ€"date and stylish goods, but because our prices are moderate also. _ Here are some items for Saturdayâ€"which are special value in TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY For Your N. B.â€"Orders delivered to any part of the Twinâ€"City by a fi):'sl-class delivery. Meats is what the people want especially during the hot season of the year. As my business has greatly inâ€" creased I have been obliged to build a new REFRIGER ATOR in order to store my meats and in so doing I am better prepated than ever to supply my customers wih the most delicious roasts and tender steaks, CAMERAS (all prices) PURSES, BOOKS, BELTS, etc. Our stock of wedding rings has just beenstrengthâ€" ened by a variety of the latest and best. Prices run from $1.50 to $8.00, that bind hearts together seem to be in great demand this month of the year. Your plain 18 carat gold ring is here, just what you want,backed by a full guarâ€" antee. To buy before inspecting is to buy unwisely, JOHN B. FISCHER, WATERLOO. apalgyps Vacation Black Mohair dress goods in plain and so popular at this season because clean viceable, special at 25¢, 35¢, 50¢ and This is your opportunity to secure a silk waist cheap. Pretty striped and waist silks worth 50c and 60c special at = % & z s 82 inch flannelette, medium and special at =â€" % % â€" Extra quality, blue striped and checked shirting 32 inches wide special at = x = & Pure linen towelling, white with red border regâ€" ular 10c quality for â€" â€" » = Blue and white checks, large and small sizes, 28 inches wide worth 10¢ for s _ o Dark colors, in blue worth 10¢ special at G. B. RYAN & CO. e and black stri No less than cight large business colleg® have applied to us within the last six week for our graduates to take positions as teachers in their schools, As many a« five business f m® havenpplied to us in one day for office helg. This is aurely the best school for you. Cata logue free. 82 oo Fall Term Opens Sept. 4th. HUETHER‘S â€" â€" Lion Brewery, Berlin. Also fancy stripe regular price $2.00 for $1.25 each. Special line $1.50 goods for §1.00. Fine French Bal shirt and pants at 50c cach. Special line at 45¢ each. Extra line good value, 25¢ each. We are showing toâ€"day a line of French Balbriggan Sitk mixed underâ€" wear as sold in the Glover and Brain relail store _ ontreal at $2.50 each for $1.50 each. Nervousnessâ€"headachesâ€" sleeplessness and dizziness, often puzzle the best physicians, Nine times in ten eyestrain is the direct cause. Nothing can effect a permanent cure that does not remove the cause. That is what our scientificalty fitted glasses do. A. G. Heller, 0f ICIAN AND JEWELER, When Doctors Disagree Consult P Optician New Crush Hats Jansen‘s New Block, Berlin, Ont. Woollard & CGo Fall Term Opens Sept. 4th. P. 8.â€"â€"All accounts in Waterâ€" loo can be settled at the Waterâ€" loo agency. corner King and Ceâ€" dar Stes. Orders for beer, either in cases or by the keg, from my new brewery in Berlin, left with txi{ Waterloo agent, Mr. Chas, H. Froehlich, will be as promptly executed as they were before my removal to Berlin Awaiting a liberal patron from my Waterloo Iriends,“f‘mmdn Yours respectfully Waterloo Agency: Corner Cedar nnd King streets to the rear of Heuth‘s blacksmith shop .. GERMANIA BLOCK. WATERLOO. stripes and figures W. , ELLIOTT, Prin. light colors C. N. Husther. figured, 11 c 708 70