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~~*THE GAMEY, CHARGES. w investigation is now nearibg a ol ~"The prosecution rested their ease last week and most of the . deâ€" fence witnesses have been called, inâ€" cluding the Hon. Mr. Stratton, who gave the charges made by Mr. Gamey © most explicit and emphatic denial H-;Itho source of the alleged biibe "w is not discovered the judges have decided to enquire into the elecâ€" tiens of both political parties in &o far as may be relevant to the subâ€" The investigation will probably he concluded next week unless excursions are taken into a number _ of unexâ€" plored fields. ‘The result of the voting on _ U« byâ€"laws, submitted to the ratepayers of Berlin on Monday is not void . o! significance. concluded next week unless excursions| Mr. Boomer attended the funcral are taken into a number of unexâ€" |Obsequies of gis friend, the late Mrs. Phoebe Wright, who died at her home plored Selts. .n Brampton on Saturday last ai the age of 71 years and 7 months. . The i THEJRESULT. intermeOnt took place at Glenallan ce on Monday, where the family resided ‘The result of the voting on the [till the death of her husband, the byâ€"laws, submitted to the ratepayers | ‘A!8 Dr. W. C. w"h‘m. The decw'ed j ; i ieaves surviving er one son, Dr. of Berlmc:n Monday is not void . of Walter Wright of Toronto, and three significance. iaughters. â€" Mrs. Wright was the Although carried by a good majori |.ast survivor of a once very _ large %y the large number of votes _ cas! amily residing at Thornby, Esquiescâ€" against th % ; i ng, the family homestead. . She was wmmission:rsbyt?‘:na?agi‘z;?eligi:\tl i sister of the late Senator McRindâ€" t he, sey who died some three years ago at img plant indicates plainly that som(| diltu_, «od a miece of the former misconception _ must have existe. | Lieutenant _ sovernor Crawford _ of among voters regarding the ballot Jntario. _ She was very highty es otherwise there could not have pee; |tremed by all who kne:z hterd. 6 “::" g10u8 services were conducte Y i¢ so many votes cast against the bY [gqey. Dr. Burns of Grace Methodist law. It would be hard to iind an; fhurch, Brampton, of which deceased individual in Berlin who would ex fwas a i.cuatber, on Sunday evening, press himself as opposed to the elec :‘ndlat the xg(:lve s by the Rev. Mr ‘nei releaven of Glenallan. :iio:t;t co,m n:;lssxoners to manage thi Presentation.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Theo. & g plant. Parr, who are about to remove The defeat of the $6,000 byâ€"law t« aid the Preston and Berlin Streo! Railway Company in the constructioi of their line northward through Ber lin shows that unofficial promisce: made by municipal councils and in formal promises made by citizens ar: sometimes worthless when require; to be fulfilled. A petition had bert presented to the Berlin Town Coun cil, signed by more than oneâ€"lourt} of the real property owners of th: town, and representing oneâ€"third o the assessed value of such property thus requiring only a majority yc to carry the byâ€"law. Encouraging as this may have appeared it prove: emphatically that signing a pelitio‘ is one thing and voting for tha‘ which the petition asks for is anoth er. The defeat of the coâ€"operati\« furniture factory byâ€"law submitte some time ago probably had the c{ fect of uniting the labor orguira tions more campletely in their uppo sition to granting bonuses of | an: kind to corporations. The presen. debenture debt of the town, rendering it necessary to increase the rate 0 taxation one mill on the dollar i: 1903, as well as the promise ina\ by Mr. John Patterson that the roa: would be built without costing <th« town a cent, all told against th: the carrying oi lhs byâ€"law. _ A noticeable feature of the cam paign was the small amount of opc work done by the promoters of th: byâ€"law up to within the last two oi three days preceding the poll. Out side a few communications published in onme paper there was no comment on the merits of the byâ€"law by the Eblic press of the town. It is bara o say whether the byâ€"law couls have been carried, no matter how strenuous the efforts put forth by its promoters might have been. There are a few practical lessons to be learned as a result of the votce. One is that the ratepayers are do‘ng most of their own thinking. . Anothâ€" er is that very little value can be placed upon petitions circulated . by interested parties, and a third, that the organized labow, vote in Beriia, with a little assistante outside . its own ranks, can carry the vote of the town. k Balloon Ascension.â€"A large crow! of people were in the village on Tues day to witmess Prof. J. A. C. Casâ€" selle‘s balloon ascension and parachâ€" ute drop. At 7.30 the balloon, be ing filled with gas, suddenly starteso off and ascended to a great height. When it had reached about its high est Prof. Casselle allowed himself to m‘m gave trapeze performances his descent. The exhibition was a decided success. He ascends fi.o- Wednesday evening to try balloon, . The Prof. has aiâ€" ready been engaged for several holiâ€" days during the coming season. Briets.â€"Miss Leyes ol Hanover, formerly of New Dundse, has started a dressâ€"making shop on the â€"sccond fiat of Buck & Schmitt‘s storo. She is highly recommended by those who have seen ber work.â€"â€"Mr. A. Y. Hall handrome Reurt o $050;.~ ‘The yor. 4 a purâ€" chaser is a man from Owen Soun1 U o AbÂ¥EnYISERS of changes must be \efl at this office noi mus# be in not NEW DUNDEE s ... MEIDELBER Notés.â€"Seeding operati in this vicinity. â€" Mr. has erected a Frost wir also made a footâ€"path f1 the full length of his fa These improvements add the appearance of his fa + ‘#" TY o P ' ~ â€" add F ceb is making for the erection ol a new B&CR « The residence of Mr. Adam Steiss will soon be under _ sool.â€"Mr. Wm. Hahn is again busily engaged manuâ€" facturing his Jarâ€"famed hay and stock rack. _ No farmer should be without one.â€"The Heideiberg Cheese Factory will be in running order in about 1wo weeks and we will soon be able to smell fresh â€" limburger.â€"Mr. ‘Theo. Vollmar has secured a position as asâ€" sistant bookkeeper with the L. Meâ€" Bsine Co. of Berlin â€"Mrs. Wahl has moved into the house formerly occuâ€" pied by Johx Justus.â€"Mr. (iideon Martin has purchased a complete outâ€" ut of fenceâ€"makers‘ tools and is now prepared to do all kinds of work in this line, especially erecting the coil wire fence. _ Farmers intending . to suild such fences would do well to call on Mr. Martin as he is an . old, experienced hand and could give much good advice regarding such work. Presentation.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Theo. carr, who are about to remove rom our village, as intimated some weeks ago, were waited upon at the nome of Alex. Rannie, Esq., on Monday evening by a number of their iienus from the Presbyterian $ and Methodist â€" churches. Mrs. Pair was _ informally presented with seautiful set of China disbes with the best wishes for their success in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Parr wave onmiy been residents of the wllâ€" age for a coup . of years and in that uume have maue many friends _ who are sorry that circumstances hays necessitated their removal. "A Fine Seeding Time."â€"Farmers are jubilant over the excellent weathâ€" et they have enjoyed through theii. seeding operations and the exception . ally fine condition of the soil ~ for sceding purposes. . No trouble, they say, to work the land and progress was easy. . The crop has undoubtedâ€" ly been put in in much better condiâ€" tion than for some years past. The gentle rains of last week and of Sunâ€" day were all that could be desired Fall wheat is looking well, . bebier han it has for some years, The meadows and pastures are all iookâ€" ng green and very promisiug, so that injess some very great change should take place in weather conditions the prospect of another abundant harvesi never was better. Personal.â€"Miss E.L. Boomer spent Sunday in Elmira and Monday ‘n Elâ€" ora.â€"Miss Lizzie Quirmbach and Miss Clara Boomer are home, where they will remain for a couple of weeks.â€" Mr. Wm. Robertson of this _ place went to Stratford on Monday and on reaching there had the misfortune to have one of his legs broken. HMe was brought here to the office of Dr. Mcâ€" Eachern in the evening to bave Uhe fracture reduced and at the date 0i writing is progressing as well as could be expected..â€"Mrs. Edwards :V«;:ibmfiléht'a.nicc home in (HenaHan to which place she will remove in a few days. waTERFOO TOWNSHIP COUNCIL *4 The Council met at the Township Hall May 2nd, pursuant to adjournâ€" ment. _ Members all _ present. ‘The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of pteâ€" ceding session were read and apâ€" proved. Moved by Mr. Amos, seconded by Mr. Reist, that we leave the maiter of securing gravel for the roads . at Doon in the hands of Mr. Pedder the pathmaster, to make . the best . arâ€" rangements possible. Moved by Mr. Amos, seconded by Mr. Snyder, that the clerk be and is hereby instructed to prepare a yâ€" law to be introduced at the session of Council to be held on Saturday the 27th of June to open up a rew line of road through . the lands . of Emanuel Becker and Geo. W. Latsch, Jr., southerly, and that he give the necessary notice of such byâ€"law . as required by law. ( â€" _ Moved by Mr. Amos, seconded by Mr. _ Reist, that the following acâ€" counts be paid and the Reeve grant his order on the for the several amounts, .fÂ¥f :â€" John Brohman, sheep killed _ _ his vicinity. â€"â€" Mr.â€" erected m Frost wire by : GOK8 | ..w.cue Lasens vsasss John Schmuck, repairing road â€" FRIOE _ .i....... covncl sgnine 16 Moved by Mr. Reist, seconded by Mr. Shantz, that this Council new adjourn ‘to meet %fil Saturday, May 80th, at 10 o a. mu., and that tha Court of Reviston and Apâ€" péal will be.held on the same . day at one o‘clock p. m. _ ~.} ~ > B. ~Wile, bonus for wire LINWOOD GBO. A. TILT, Township Clerk $3.83 4.00 _The k are apparâ€" ently Â¥ . Joan Pat terson, of the Prestun © & Berlin St. Ry. Co., must carry . OUt his pledge made some four yeats ago, that of constructing an electric iine between Berlin and Preston without costing this . town one w than giving the necessary 428. About a year and a hall O# byâ€" law to loan the Company $25,000 was defeated by a smail majority of i3, and on Monuay the byâ€"law to grani the Company $6,000 by way of honus to purchase â€" a right of way through Berlin was deleated by the . larg« uajority of 280. The vote cast on Monday was latg er than â€" is usually cast on ordinary byâ€"laws, owing, no déoubt, to :he cfâ€" iorts put forth by the friends of the Company and _ the opposition to ge! out every possible vote, and as a te sult over 900 ratepayers marked their ballots. The Lighting Commisstoners Byâ€"Law had a large vote cast agains! the measure, but for what reasoa 1\ termination of some ratepayers . l vote against every byâ€"law that may be submitted to them. It is not in. probable that others voted against ii either through failure to comprehend the ballot or through ignorancg o! the effect of the measure. BONUS BYâ€"LAW YOTED DOW x _ The vote on Monday resulted follows:â€" S East Ward Centre Ward South Ward West Ward North Ward East Ward Centre Ward South Ward West Ward North Ward Mai. For wILL CHOOSE SITE FOR TRHEF o NEW RINK. Av important meeting of â€" Berlin citizens interested in the erection ol a building with a large auditorium ior the holding of public meelings and a modern skating and hockey rink was held at the Walper Howge on Tuesday evening. _ Among those present were Messts. H. Krug, _A Lang, A. O. Boehmer, George Rumâ€" pel, Oscar Rumpel, C. Huether, . J. Sims, W. J. Moody, Wm. Roos, John Lewis, C. H. Doerr and J. Cochâ€" rane. â€" The chair was occupied by Mr. Wm. Roos, who explained the object of the meeting.. lt was Whe general opinion that Berlin requireo a building suitable ror large political and other gatherings, and also | fo! skating and hockey purposes. _ Mr. C. H. Dogtr had a plan of the proposed new bGilding which was dis cussed and apparently met with the approval of all present. _ The cost was estimated at about $17,000. Jt was also reported that over 410,50u worth of stock had been subscrizei The question of a site for the buildâ€" ing was discussed at length. The Roos property on Queen St. could be purchased for $10,000, while tlihe property where the present rink is located could be had for $2,500. _ A committee composed of Messrs. C. . Doerr, W. J. Moody, A. 0. Bockâ€" mer, C. Braun and J. Hofman was appointed _ to inspect certain sites and secure prices, and _ r¢â€" port at another meeting to be held at the same place next Tuesday evenâ€" ing. During the past two days Nr. W. A. Southgate of Toronto, who is connected with a large readyâ€"made tlothing establishment in that city, has been in town for the purpose of securing a building in which to open up a branch to enable the firm to i1 its numerous orders which are conâ€" stantly incrcas‘fie. Mr. Southgate has been shown the factory which the Beflin Shirt & Collat Co. reâ€" cently vacated and is well satisied with its adaptability to his business. He does not ask for any encourageâ€" ment from the town other than exâ€" emption from taxation, and ne has arranged to meet the council of the Board of Trade to discuss the matâ€" ter. If the firm locates . here they will commence with at least filty hands, a dozen or so experienced ones being: brought from â€"Toronto. > This humber will be . steadily _ increased from year to year. ‘The firm manu» factures all kinds of reddyâ€"mmde cloâ€" thing, smocks, overails, etc. The organization of another rubber manufacturing company in . Berlin which hat been under way for several weeks is mow an accomplished lact. ‘The new company will be known as ‘The Merchants‘ Rubber Co., Lim‘iâ€" ed," and steps to secure the incorpoâ€" ration of the company have already been taken. It will be capitalized at ; and over $80,000 worth of C ‘been â€" aubscribed. _ TVe wens. : Morte particulars as to . the #ite of the factory, the managoment, etc., will be given in a day or two. . INDUSTRIAL BOOM IN BERLIN Majority Againstâ€" COMMISSION BYâ€"LAW 1+ +m senartain aveant the de BONUS BYâ€"LAW FOR AGAINST FOR AGAINST & Rord Co. $38 365 158 139 143 87 91 618 66 63 46 86 11 123 16 123 96 148 558 r20 253 AIONE| ing special Tegisiation 47 34 13 61 evening was chiefly ol a . coutine aun. Beveral important . comâ€" munications were read, two of which were from firms asking aid to locate their industrice in â€" Serlinâ€" Byâ€" laws to t this aid were ready ”l receive &t:::m and second l‘u the ‘:-ufimuy mw"; mext Monday . a * % Mayor Eden, presided, and Ald. C. Braun, J.F. Honsberger, D. Gtuss, Q. Kranz, C. Harttung, W. Cflhl". V.F. Weber, and E. Bricker were in their places when the municipal wheel was set in motion shortly alter _ & a‘clock. From D. Bowman, Secyâ€"Treas. Betâ€" lin Public School Board, subsmitting resolution of Board asking for . the «um of â€" €12 0004 t; build and ft up Aiter the reading of the minutes, the following communications weit snm of €1:2,000} t;o build and f% Up four room additions to Courtiand and Margaret Avenue schools. _ Re ierred to Finance Committee. From Major F.S. Maude, accepting the invitation of the Corporation on behalf of his Excellency and Laily Minto to visit Berlin for two hours on Monday, May 1l1th. _ The following resolution was recely ed from the Free Library Board:â€" "That the Free.Library Board re{ quest the Town Council to procuri irom Mr. Carnegie, an additional sum: of $4,000 to complete the new library building and in consideration thetc for _ they agree to relinguish sheir claim on the heating radiators, . ant the linoleum _ in the present building and also to pay to the town an _ aLâ€" ual rental equivalent to the difference between the total revenue _ for carh year and the $2,300 annually expeadâ€" ed. This agreement to continue . in iorce until the 4 mill appropriation | ;&()! additional revenue amount to §2, 300. H. J. Sims, â€" Secretary Industt.al Committee of the Board of Traic, submitted the following resolution.â€" ‘‘Resolved that the proposition of the Canadian Tin Plate Decorating Cor. pany be recommended to the Town Council and that the Company be askâ€" ed to deposit a marked cheque of $125 with the town as an evidence ol good \;-uuh‘;tDWu br“‘flmy:uu.t: The business 1 P t Council un Monâ€" 188. trc i . ssion of the Town C000 12 ons [ C h c e AMND . > concer _Another resolution from the CO9UND | mns (Gouncil adiourned at 19.15 cil of the Board of Trade supporting The Council adjourned at 19.15. the _ recommendation was pre 0 c sented. Attached _ was the fo} orp MlNTOS_EIT ro BeRPIS lowing agreement:â€"In comsidera®i0? | areer the regular meeti o of a loan o‘! 8}5,000 without -nt:ercsh. the Town Counc?is“ Monday :gemn: repayable in instalments of $1,309 & |me members formed themselves irt year, commencing with the year 193. |; committee to arrange for the and a fixed assessment of $10,000 io‘ fception of Governorâ€"General . 1.0> 10 years we agree to locate ou%@ PM |yinto and Lady Minto on the ccoas in Berlin and forthwith erect a build~|jon of their visit to Berlin on Mot ing 60 X 125 and guarantee to ODâ€"|ay afternoon next. _ Mayor Ed¢ nloy 50 hands the first year and 75| was appointed chairman, and in l t'qe second and every year t.here;gltes absence during the week Ald. E ran Signed by _ J. F. Thompson., 3°CYâ€"| wijl act as chairman. Canadian Tin Plate Decorating CO â€"| 16 was decided to extend a welcon Limited. to Their Excellencies befitting . t} Secretary, H. J. Sims of the Indusâ€" trial Committee, submitted anothe: tesolution as follows:â€"That the re quest of Messrs. Sass & Ford of Berâ€" lin for a loan from the town of $5,â€" 000 without interest for 10 years 10 aid them in the establishment o‘ a factory of parquetry and office spncâ€" alities be recommended and that the Town Council be respectfully as«ed to ‘submicabyâ€"hw to the ratepayers 0! the municipality for the. above . purâ€" \posc at an early date.‘" ‘For Additions to Schools. _ In connection with this the _ lolâ€" lowing information was given:â€" ‘I be firm is known as "The Berlin Oilice Furniture and â€" Specialty Company." Dd ind s tane Wiabar: Hater Wizs It is capitalized at 815,500 anv}I) y|\ll andproceed along Weber, Water, King, the stock has already been subscr:>â€" Queen Sts. and Courtland Avenue to ed. A factory will be built this sumâ€" the Pavilion in Victoria Park w icre mer 50X100 feet, three storeys high, the â€" address of _ welcome from the itk notler house, and dry wiin n u. [town. and the Daughters of Mur on aition. They wil be seady for opets FOSE Sil & read after which a reoipâ€" s op in the famn in the firsk Fearchoy Loiren the aotaone to meel ine aio. will employ from 20 to 30 men, ani given the citizens to meet the . «}‘sâ€" expect to employ 40 men, mostly tinguished visitors. _ Aiter the _ reâ€" skilled mechanics in the second year ception the procession will again rroâ€" They will pay on an average of $1.50 ceed along another route to the «@eâ€" to $2. wages per day. They will dcâ€" pot, which will enable the Governorâ€" posit $200 with the town as an c\â€" General to arrive at a fair idea ol ioence of good faith. Afmong the par | LNE and beauty of the town. ties interested in the Company afe:â€" Te special in o ie nucloh W.F. Sass, H. Ford, and P. liym Excellencie'l will arrive from Guelph }men of Berlin, and Levi Hagey and about 3 o‘clock and return shortly J. H. Woolner, of Preston. after five. "."â€" _ o The Finance Committee recommendâ€" ed the following:â€" cation of Newsâ€"Record Co That no action be taken on â€" com munication of Albert M. Smyder. That the sum of $11.70 be refunded to G. Moots, being amount of _ inâ€" staiment of taxes paid twice That Council purchase sate from gl‘ Aletter at $125. . e That recommunication of W. M. Reade, solicitor, the sum of $14,00 being interest on back 4axes be . reâ€" funded after arrears and intecc:* have been paid in full. That re communication of H. M. Bowman, the following allowanee be granted, on triangular shaped lot on .A-l:usi..mhlld::nmm long -m‘n"ufl lot .«-3 unchanged. _ * i ‘That the Mayor and Solicitor < be authorized to go to Toronto in «e interests ol the Corporation: respectâ€" No action to be taken on communi CoMMUNICATIONS WANT $4,000 MORE A NEW INDUSTRY FINANCE REPORT NO ANOTHER INDUSTRY unt:l mext]l Mr. J, G.'mflnna sd Alid. C.]| mirtee addressed the Council in conâ€" D. Girus».|nection withk the need for increased W. Collard,| accommodation in. the schools. While r were in |an additionâ€"to one school might a» cipal wheel |swer the requirements this year anâ€" alter _ #|other will have to be>built next year. The: Board also desired &opL'm the teaching of German on a bet Inotâ€" 3. ing. â€"~Mr. Karl Mueller also addressâ€" od the Council along similar lines. be increased by $50.00 perâ€"ye.1â€" to date from Jan. 1st, 1908. That the salary of John Khodes be increased by $85,00 ‘per year ‘The communication was relerred to the Finante Commuttee. The following accounts were passâ€" ed : Canadian . Express Co. $1.1+ * H.â€"R, Stopples $5.25 ;.J. E. Shants, $19.40; Eph: Ferrier $1.75. The M'l{ improvements on Freâ€" derick St. will be proceeded with by day labor as petitioned for. â€" The chairmar of the sewer commutâ€" tee was authorized to advertise lot renders for the construction .of . a s(:wex on Edward St. as petitioned T. * The chairman of the sewer commitâ€" tee was authorized to construct a sewer on Ahrens and ‘Louisa strecs as petitioned for, the work tc he done by day labor. The Council passed . the lollowing tmotion : That in accordance with r:â€" solution passed by the Library Board and in consideration of Mr. Ardrew Carnegie granting a further sum _ of $4,000, making in all the sum of {23â€" 000, for the completion of our Public Library building, the Council agree to levy each year, with the revenue, the sum of $2,300 as an annual cost of maintenance of said _ institution, and that former resolution passed by this council as to maintenance b: rcâ€" scinded. The byâ€"law to 1 suing debentures f provements was and finally passed A byâ€"law to amend Byâ€"law No. 757 regarding pedlars‘ licenses was passâ€" ed,‘ fixing the licemse at $75 lot on horse rig, $50 for pushâ€"cart and $50 for foot pedlars. The account of Ludwig Nebls, am ounting to $30.50, for water spmins! ing, was passed. _ _ s The iep;)rt of the Board of Works is held over for Wednesday‘s issue. After the regular meeting . of the Town Council Monday evening the members formed themselves irto a committee to arrange for the . rcâ€" ception of Governorâ€"General _ Lo:d Minto and Lady Minto on the cceasâ€" ion of their visit to Berlin on Monâ€" ‘dJay aftermoon next. Mayor _ Â¥iden was appointed chairman, and in lt absence during the week Ald. 6 ranz will act as chairman. M ts C e b -“.4‘.“: FLABA IDOIUEE® M ‘” * ks io ho ge thoc 14 dmi-m'm'wku'fifi '.-Jum."‘::.. “wm.:orm :‘i::t:hlp-bhdh-.-*“ m’ $85,00 ‘per year '“& ) t ’I I v and the low price t $COHOOL IMPROVEMENTS. makes them doubly attractive. It was decided to extend a welcome to Their Excellencies befitting . the town, and the visit will be made a memorable one. â€" The 29th Regiincnt Band will be engaged, and invitations will be extended _ to the Mayor ard Council of Waterloo, the Warden and County Councili the Government srd County officials, the members of botn Houses of Parliament for ~both ridâ€" ings and the members of the vatious boards of public institutions in Borâ€" linâ€"to ‘be present. at the reception to be tendered the distinguished visivo‘s. While the details in connection with the reception have not yet been (‘câ€" cided upon the followiug programme was suggested : That t!c Governor General and his suite te met at the depot, where a procession will be formed, headed by the band, andproceed along Weber, Water, King, Queen Sts. and Courtland Avenue to the Pavilion in Victoria Park w acre the : address of welcome from the town and the Daughters of the riwâ€" pire will be read after which a rec‘pâ€" tion will be held and an opportin‘ty l‘i'e" the citizens to meet the . «}‘sâ€" tinguished visitors. _ Aiter the _ reâ€" ception the procession will again froâ€" ceed along another route to the «@eâ€" pot, which will enable the Governorâ€" General to arrive at a fair idea ol the size and beauty of the town. . PURCHASE A POPULAR SUMMER * RESORT. . During the last few weeks a â€"numâ€" ber of prominent local capitalists have been putting their heads togeth=r and digoussing the advantages ol contro!lâ€" ing one of the most populat summor resorts along the shores of Laxze Uuâ€" ron and. Georgian Bay..As a resuls the Paradise Grove Company, Limiâ€" ted, was formed . in Berlin on Tucsâ€" day, composed of Messrs. â€" E. H. Schiedel, Port Elgin ; Aaron Erb, C. K. Hagedotn, J. G, Wing and E. Groh of Berlin _The new company is capitalized at $100,000 and will be incorporated. â€" A beautiful property fourteen acres inâ€" extent along the thM-olon-m:nnPoxt Elgin hHas been acquired by the comâ€" pany, on which there are several fine tesidences and a suimmer hotel. . The company Ras alto secured am option p.mmumtyfrmt- ing on the lake on which it purposes erecting Alty upâ€"toâ€"date and . Landâ€" some summer cottages. Mr.â€" Alexander McAllister of Cro#â€" uis ""'.'.”’ ropriated the Sru woll,. Mich.," Who has heen . visttiek SEHAP Seoparty for. theie‘ nex NOTES. raise $18,000 by :s for High School imâ€" read a third time per Blouses and Shirt Waists. We are showing aii the intest makes in White and Colored Ov‘r-» dies, Silk, Mattie Cloth, Black Mercerized Sateen, ste., at 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, up to $5.00. Ladies‘ and Children‘s Parasols and Sunshades. Extra values in all lines of Parasols and Lacies‘ Umbrellasâ€"all this season‘s goods. Parssol« at 50c to $5. Childica‘s Parasols at 25, 35 and 50c. Cloves and Hoslery. New Kid Gloves in all the newest shades Silk Gloves, Taffetta Goves, Lisle Gloves, etc. in every leading color. Full line of Ladiés® White Wear, Summer Und srwear, etc. > The Rochester â€" Democrat _ and Chromicle contains the following ediâ€" torial reference to the Webster chariâ€" vari an account of which was given in these columns last week, Mr. Gleiser is a son of Mr. Peter Ulciser of Waterloo : Conrad Gleiser, the West Webstcr man, who ‘cracked Julius Ewail over the head wiv«u the butt end of a TCâ€" wolver the other night, was injudiciâ€" ous, but he certainly had greav proâ€" vocation and was well within ns leâ€" gal rights in acstacking and chasing away from his premises & lot of riotâ€" ous intruders on his privacy. . When a newly married pair has heen ‘charâ€" ivaried‘‘ three times, strong measures to abate the nuisance are scarcely condemnable. _ The "charivati‘ as practised in West Webster and other rural . neighborhoods, is a senseress and barbarous custom at best. It is always leading to troubie and ought io be abolished. â€" An American ctiâ€" .ch has a right to be mafried wir: out being blackmailed _ by rowdyism into ‘"treating the crowd." Whatevâ€" er a "‘charivari‘ may be in the view of local custom, in the view of the iaw it is a riot and those participatâ€" ing in it are rioters, disturbers of the peace and lawâ€"breakers. Tho grading for the new branch of the G.T.R. being constructed into the Bridgeport spur line is nearly completed, and the laying of the ra‘ls will be commenced next week. . This new | branch will be of service as a turnâ€"wheel for engines, and will form & l!'." Margaret _ A.. Chaloner, a former resident of New Hamburg died . in British Columbia. ak What is known as the Old Simpson saw mill property on the corner of Water and Charles streets , contaicâ€" ing about an acre and _m: "‘M..; of land, has been purchased by Mcâ€" m Co. of the Berlin Trunk ..~ It‘is reported that the company intend disposing of | their present premises and _ contempiate building a large and commodious facâ€" tory on the newly acquired properiy. 1t is estimated that when the proâ€" posed new Tactory . gets into opetaâ€" tior that employment will be given to over 200 hands. * ‘The spring ploughing is nearly comâ€" pleted. and sowing and planting is receiving the attention of the . farâ€" mers at present. mmrwkuhnomdmlr money they have come nearly to the end of it, and others do the same with their time. f It is reported that the Agricullutal Qleiser Acquitted BRILCEKEER & a*t 2 C Colonist Tickets at low rates on sale uniil June 15th, 19(3. to points in Montaba, Colorado, U‘ab, Oregon, Wasbington, California +1\ B:iish Colombia. SERVICE To TBE EAST. Leaves Betlin :t 5.30 a. m. daily for Toronto and Mon‘real. Through Puliâ€" man Care, Cafâ€" Farlor car Torontw to Montreal. Leaves Berlin at 5 23 p. m. for Torâ€" wwto, Montreal and Ouawa. Through Puilman sleepers Toronto to Ortawa and Montreal. PaRLOR CAR TO DETROIT. Leavess Bariit at â€"3 30 p. m., arrivâ€" ing at Detroit at 8 35 p. m. o o Tickets, Folders, lllustrated Liter ature and informaiion from Agonts. J. R. STRICELAND, Ticket Agent. utouh;: to Zn inapestion. l-n.u‘: nean! m m ‘â€"%mudh_hw.umflm nouses and where ; P d Medical H:a‘th Offcer, Dr. r, and -ug=mu1 Inspe M r wis, MaloPer oo »feteaties o (refuallite uty of the aitending Physician to reginter mm o moragn wl persons who or to take part in w‘g| m.'.- at guilty of an Hilogal act mieonior in enae o thont sach Hiepnee. _The provisionâ€" of "The Public Health Act" dmearches d rm% + -‘u-r. :‘ pens to be q.uzm and feoted twioe a woek "v, of ‘= munst ven »'h-fia_ ioer: Dr. Noooher, md Mr. 8. Johnson of Cleveland; Ohio, who has been absent from Berlin fot :?ht years, is in town renswing acquaintances. Mr.. . .Johnson called on Ald. E. Bricker and Nr. Menno Erb on Monday. He says % BY 0 Waterico, Apeil #5th, o rearie reuly un Cideent uiee the acurtey -a.. Me. I‘qnm- and m""- 15th Day of May, 1993, To the Citizens of Waterioo PUBLIC HEALTH DT FZ BE WARNING ! Excursions. NC TICE