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$ Beavers Win From The Scot E. Greys and Alerts Defeat Y. A. C‘s ERESTING NS FO interesting .. _ |LIMITATIONS FOR The Beavers added another victory on Saturday by easily defeating the Scotch Greys by a score of 6 to 2, £POPVEm MTEWPWC CR OO CCC and thereby strengthened their grip on the Spalding pennant, Lamlein was the kingâ€"pin for the winners and his work was largely responsible for the vietory. Rosekat, for the Greys, was also in good form but his supâ€" port was decidedly ‘‘punk."" A change in the vicinity of the initial bag for a game or two would have a Yery beneficial efle.t. The Beavers began the scoring in the first innings, _ Flahaven hit to BHrinkert but Schell dropped . the throw. Raymo sacrificed him to seeâ€" ind by a clever bunt, but Schell threw to third, which was uncovered and Flzhavan scored. Engel hit to Cochrane, who threw wide. Reid went out at first. The bases were then Altâ€" ed by two errors and a base on balls. Engel scoring. _ O‘Donnel} ended the fireworks by fAying out to Schilling. The second innings was even more disastrous to the Greys, With _ one ¢ s . . T0 & atubecactradibe. Al ve Arad on BC TY :::n .f‘:;'p‘u‘h":c:‘:;"&;":a R::' conform. (g) ‘"Provincial Act" means sale on Marshall‘s wide throw. Engel the charter of any municipality . or walked. â€" Then after _ Reid janned any public Act of any Province, wheâ€" Bechtel hit into a bunch of errors and I ‘:“;’t passed before or since Confederâ€" when the dust had settled he was on 41108 The E third and three runs had come in.i ‘xceptipns. Alter this the Greys settled â€" down | _ (2) It shall not be lawful for any and played good ball, but the lead ! varrying vessel after the 15th of Sepâ€" was too great to overcome. _ The j tember, . Beavers were blanked till the :u-vmlh“ (m) The carrying of milk, cheese, Rosekat pulling himself out of severâ€" and live animals, and the ‘unleading al dangerous holes by steady work in of and carrying of perishable products nc bor. in the sevinth four hits in. And live animals arifving at: . ahy succession scored but one run for the point on the Lord‘s Day. Beavers. Rosekat striking out . the {n) The operation of any tall or third man with the bases full. drawbridge or of any ferry or . boat ctidith «icA authorized hy competent authority to was in the sixth innings. With none out, Rosekat hit a clean twoâ€"bagger. Marsh â€" Cochrane followed with a drive to Flahaven, who threw to secâ€" ond to catch Rosekat off the bag. He made for third and O‘Donnell threw low, and by the aid of another wild "throw both runners scored. Lamiein then {fanned the next two batters and the third fiew out to O‘Donnell and the Grey‘s â€" only opportunity was The Greys found Lamiein but twice and as he had giltâ€"edged support only four of them reached first, so that in the nine innimgs only thirtyâ€"one men faced the pitcher. Their only seoring M. Cochrane, 3 b. Schell, 1 b. Schilling, 1. 1. Brinkert, s. s. Wismer, r. 1. f Dantzer, 3 b. (. Cochrane, «. d Ellis, c. § Rosekat, p. Flahaven,. s. S? Raymo, 1. f. Engel, c. f. Reid, c. BHechtel, 3 b. Weber, 1 b. Meintyre, r. 1. O‘Donnell, 3 b Lamlcin, p. Summary: Beavers ... Beavers ... ... ... ..3 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 *â€"6 Hits ... .. O 102 1140 *â€"t Srotch Greys ... .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0â€"2 Hits ... ... ... .0 1 00 0 1 0 0 0â€"2 The Alerts won io a batting contett, There was a great batting contest at Victoria Park on Saturday afterâ€" hoon in which the Alerts and Y.A.C. players swelled their averages for the season and supplied plenty of excite ment for the spectators. James Mcâ€" (Ginnis was in the box for the Alerts and while thirteen bingles, two _ of them doubles, and another a homer caused by a lost ball in the tall weeds, were secured off his delivery, hbe was as cool as a cucumber â€" and smiled all the time. On several 6¢câ€" casions he pulled the team out of tight boxes. The first innings was disastrous for the Alerts. Ten men faced Mac. Four made base hits, and with very yellow felding, five runs were scored. ‘Then everyone settled down, and for four innings not a yokker crossed the glad rubber. in the fourth with two out, (Geo. Bauer hit for two, but the next â€" man _ fanned. _ In _ the fifth Gleiser â€" singled, so did Guggisberg, who stote second. t‘ttley banged one to Miller who nipped Glaiser at the pan, and the nest two were outs. They carned a tun in the sixth on W. Baver‘s double and the catcher‘s basâ€" et.~ With two downâ€"in the seventh, Can. Hocckentocder hit safe and racâ€" v4 in abead of W. Baver, whose longâ€" low drive was lost in the long grass. The last two innings were barren. The score: There was something doing every ntiber innings {or the Alerts. in the first Plotwski drew a pass, stole, and scoted on Mickus‘ hit. In the third Mac‘s trinle and Plomâ€" ski‘s hit meant another counter. The fifth was a picnic. After Uttley dropâ€" ped the ball that would have nailed McGinnis, Miller landed ‘er on . the ncb for one bag, and stole the next. Then Plomski hit and two men seorâ€" ed. He stole second and third _ and tallied on Harmetr‘s grass cutter to centre. Harmer talliecd on Wideman‘s bingle, and an outheld fAy. Luck was with the Merts in the seventh. The Y.A.C. _ shortstop _ fumbled _ Mickus® dump hit. and then Harmer lined out a baser. Wideman hit to short, who threw the ball wild to first and two runs were tallied, . Wideman sceormg the winning ruem on Dechert‘s sacriâ€" fiee. 5 Fwore by innings Hits Scotch Greys. a.b..r. .. 80 0 0 9 1 2 0 t« 8 ; .4 0 0 1 3 2 3 1 0=13 31 Act Respecting the Lord‘s Day as it Was Finally Passed and l!ece_l\ggfl_koyal Assent Oitawa, July 12.â€"The Act respeciâ€" ing the Lord‘s Day is in the foliowâ€" ing terms: . _ Po CEET {1) in this Act unless the context otherwise requires (a) *Lord‘s Day" means the period cf time which beâ€" gins at 12 o‘clock on Saturday afterâ€" noon and ends at 12 o‘clock on the following afternoon. (b) "‘persen‘‘ has the meaning which it has in the Criminal Code, 1892, (c) ‘‘vessel" inâ€" cludes eny kind of vessel or boat used for conveying passengers or Ireight by water. (d) "railway" includes steam railway, electric street railway, and tramway. _ (¢) â€" *performance‘" inâ€" cludes any game, march, sport, conâ€" test, exhibition, or entertainment. (1) "employer‘‘ includes every: person 1o whose orders or directions sny other person is by his eliployment bound to conform. (g) ‘"Provincial Act" means the charter of any municipality . or any public Act of any Province, wheâ€" ther passed before or since Confederâ€" (n} The operation of any tall or drawbridge or of any ferry or . boat authorized by competent authority to carry passengers. on the Lord‘s Day. (o) The biring of horses and â€" carâ€" riages or small boats for the perâ€" sonal use of the hirer or his family for any purpose not prohibited by this Act. (p) Auy unavoidable work after six o‘clock in the afternoon of thr Lord‘s Day, in the preparation of the reguâ€" lar Monday morning edition of a daiâ€" ly newspaper. (s) The operation by any Canadian electric street _ railway company whose line is interprovincial or interâ€" national, of its cars, for passenger traffic, on the Lord‘s Day, in any line or branch now regularly operated. (q) 'I'tvlefi'c'onvcying of his Majesty‘s mail and work incidental thereto. (r) The delivery of milk for domesâ€" tic use and the work of domestic serâ€" vants and of watchmen. (u) Any unavoidable work by fishâ€" ermen after six â€"o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon of the Lord‘s Day in the taking of fish. (t) Work done by any person in the public service of his Majesty while acting therein under any regulation or direction of any department thereâ€" of. (v) All operaticns connected . with the making of maple sugar and mavle syrup in the maple grove. â€" . Toâ€"Protect Property. (w). Any unavoidable work on the Lord‘s Day to save property in cases of emergency or where such property is in imminent danger of destruction or serious injury. _ (x) Any work which the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada, having regard to the object of this any undue delays, deem necessary to permit in connection with the freight trafic of any railway. The costs oi all applications to be paid under this paragraph shall be borne by ‘the apâ€" plicant, and, if more than one, in such proportions as the Board de termines. Notice of application, in which the reasons to be relied on shall be fully set out, shall be given to the Department of Railways and Canals, in other respects the proâ€" cedure under the Railway Act, 1903, shall, so far as applicable, apply. Cannot Require Work. 4. Except in cases of emergency, it shall not be lawful for any person to require any employe, engaged in any work described in paragraph (c) of section of this Act, or in the work of any industry, process, or in conâ€" nection with transportation, to do on the Lord‘s Day the usual work of his calling unless such employe is . alâ€" lowed during the next six days _ of such week 31 consecutive‘ aours with out labor. (2) This section shall not apply to any emplove engaged in the work of anvy industrial process in which . the regular day‘s Jlabot of such employe is not of more than cight hours‘ durâ€" ation. ~5. It shall not be lawful for any person on the Lord‘s Day, except as provided in any Provincial Act or Miller, 3 h. Plomski, 1 b. Mickus, 6. . Harmer, c. 1. Wideman, 3 b Totzke, s. 8. Dechert, 1. 1. Rits, ¢. K. c« McGinmis, p. . Merts .. Hits â€"*C.. Hoeckentrocder ball. Hoeckentoeder, s. s. 2 Ci. Hawet, $ b. .. ..,5 Schwartzwalder, c. .1 Gleiser, 3 b. and p.>5 Gurgisberg, 1. 1. .005 Uithy, 1 b. ..~.. ..._B Schacter, c. I. ... ...3 (. Hoeckentocdet. t.1.4 W. Bawer, p. and 145 Preparation for Monday Sunday Games Aberts at the Prorogatfon. . $ 12. Every corporation which authâ€" ':;s",';‘rmz:‘;:‘d:’ orizes, directs, or permits its employâ€" e object of thi.; es to carry on any part ?( the b\l'siâ€" m necessary to ness of such corporn.lion in violation with the freight of any of the provisions of this Act, r. The costs . of shall be liable on summary conviction ;.pald under this before two Justites of the Peace, for orne by ‘the apâ€" the first offence to a penalty not exâ€" ; ‘than one, i ceeding $250, and not less than $50, the Bolrtl' de apd tor easu m be quens ©foeros tu . application, â€" in penalty not exceeding 8{:00, and not to be rclica on less than $100, in addition to â€" any t, shall be given other penalty prescribed by law . for of Railways and the same offence. . : espects the proâ€" The Attorneyâ€"General‘s Consent. ilway Act, 1903, 13. Nothingâ€" herein shall prevent the icable, apply operation on the Lord‘s Day for pasâ€" * s senger trafic of any railway subject ire Work. to the legislative authority of â€" any s of emergency, | Province unless such railway is proâ€" i1 for any person | hibited by Provincial authority from loye, engaged in | so operating. in paragraph (c)| 14. Nothing hercin shall prevent the , or in the work | operation on the Lord‘s Day for pasâ€" wess, or in conâ€"| senger trafic by any railway comâ€" rtation, to do on | pany incorporated or subject to the isual work of his | legislative â€" authority of the Parliaâ€" ‘mploye is alâ€"| ment of Canada, of its railway where «t six days of| such operation is not otherwise proâ€" itive: gours withâ€" | hibited. Nothing herein shall be conâ€" strued to repeal or in any way affect mall not apply to| any provision or any Act relating in I in the work of| any way to the observance of the ss in which the| Lord‘s Day in force in any Province of such employe|of Canada when this Act comes into cight hours‘ durâ€"|force, and where any person violates any of the provisions of this Act, and ames. such offence is also a violation . of any other Act, the offender may be I“"‘""l ';";_ .'"{ proceeded against either under | the yÂ¥ “‘{""\‘,‘p Ar provisions of this Act or under the emcte) it provisions of amy other Act, appliâ€" ezâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"{lrable to the offence charged. 1 04 t 0 10 3 aâ€" 3| 15. No action or prosecution for a 1121401 aâ€"1a| violation of this Act shall be comâ€" menced without the leave of the Atâ€" 8. * torneyâ€"General for the Province in a.b.r.h.p.o.a.c.| which the offence is alleged to have 5 11 %°% 2} been committed after the expiration 10% % T a l|n( 80 days from the time of the comâ€" 5 1 110 1 1 mission of the alteged offence. SUNDAY‘S ACTIVITIES l rEnls * 1 : mtered up to the murder point by whisâ€" rogat{on. _ ~ky, Christopher Bpindleman Saturday | night shot and killed his wite as she sat on a camp stool in front of their f milnutes after the bulâ€" law now ar berealter in force, to enâ€" um Beyen the gage in any public game or contest ..a“'“ m- o:“:‘“‘” for gain, for any prize, or reward, or dead, slain >o sight to be present thereat, or to provide, @4 her children. One of them, Robert engage in, or be present at any who boarded nearby, and who witnessâ€" ptriormance _ or _ public â€"meeling ed the erime, ran to the scene and elsewhere then in a church at which snatch the revolver away from N: tee is charged, directly or indirectly, Erenzsied father just as he was abou vither for admission to such performâ€" %@ e28 his own -Im. ..mm en ance or meeting, or to any place m m‘“:“‘"’..m rod within which the same is provided 0" pvergome his mother‘s siay®r, the other for any service or privilege thrreat. _ to place the revoilver in such a posiâ€" (2) When any performance at which tion that s could blow out his brains. an admission fee or any other fee is Youth triumphed and held until the arâ€" so charged is providcd in any buildâ€" Hival of wum“ e inz or space to which persons . areâ€" “'u.' Arg As “r‘- vonveyed for hire by the proprictors u-m” the arm to take him ”"m"’:_ or managers of such performanct Of wae station, â€" Believing that the man by anyone acting as their agent, OF was sorry for his deed, Maitre, his imder their coutrol, the charge for teart filled with pity for the mmhlh‘l; such conveyance shall be deemed an Rloodâ€"stained mmt:h. led hlz' back indirect payment of such fee within “;‘:"lflm s mm.‘ww & the meaning of this section. _ |lmnt flmh. t che . It shall not be lawful for any: person on the Lord‘s Day, except as provided in sny Provincial law now or hereafter in force, to run, conduct, ur convey by any mode of conveyance any excursion on which passengers are conveyed for hire, and having for its principal or cnly object the carâ€" riage on that day of such passengers for amusement or pleasure, and . pasâ€" sengers so conveyed shall not be deemed to be travelers within the meaning of this Act. 7. 1t shall not be lawlul« for _ any person to advertise in any manner whatsoever any performance or other thing prohibited by this Act. (2) It shall not be lawiul tor any person to advertise in Canada in any manner whatsoever auy performance or other thing which if given or done in Canada would be a violation of this Act. 8; It shall not be lawful for any person on the Lord‘s Day to shoot with any gun or rifle or other similar engine, either ftor gain or in such . a manner or in such places as to disâ€" turb other persons in attendance at public worship or in the observance of that day. 9. It shall not be lawful for _ any person to bring into Canada for sale er distribution or to sell or distribâ€" ute within Canada on the Lord‘s Day any foreign newspaper or publication classified as a newspaper. 10. Every person who violates any of the provisions of this Act shall for each offence be liable on summary vonviction to a fine not less than $1 and not exceeding $40, together with the cost of prosecution. 11. Every employer who authorizes or. directs anything to be done in vioâ€" lation of any provisicn of the Act sha‘: :5 <ach ofience be liable on sumâ€" mary conviction to a fine not excecdâ€" ing $100 and not less than $20, in adâ€" dition to any other penalty prescribâ€" ed by law for the same offence. Employers‘ Penalties. No Sunday Papers. WINDSOR MAN « MURDERS WIFE Attempt to Edd His Own Life _ Foiled by Son Aftér Desperâ€" wival of Policeman Maitre | umb&uwufl"‘zfl."w ged Spindieman, as the grasped N-bym;mtouuhlnumw lice station, Believing that the man ‘~ At 5 o‘clock the husband returned, even more intoxicated, He flourished the revolver in his wife‘s face, but the brave woman was not cowed, The quarâ€" rel continued until after 5 o‘clock, when Mrs. Spindleman, convinced that her husband meant to kill her, took three of the children and left the house. Shortly after, she returned and seated herseif on a camp chair on the lawn. Revolver flashing in the air and utâ€" tering â€" horrible curses, Spindleman sprang from the front door, ran to his wife, and before she had time to flee, fired a bullet into her head. ‘With & moan on her lips, she sank to the ground, where she lay dying, while the struggle took place between her husband and her son. c _ Spindleman is 57 years of age and his victim was 43. ‘They had been marâ€" ried about 20 years. GOING TO TEACH AGRIGULTURE The idea in view for the prescnt is that classes of the nature mentioned + should be at once established in a l number of the collegiates, and that eventually at least cne such instituâ€" |tion in every county would come unâ€" der the arrangement. Then at some later period when the general educaâ€" llkmal policy of the Government | as enunciated and partially provided fot at the last session of the Legislature is well under way, the policy of agriâ€" ‘ cultural schools, pure and simple, ‘ being erected at various places in the Province, could be inaugurated. _ 1t has long been part of the policy . of the Conservative party that half a dozen agricultural . schools, ofishoots of the college, should be part of the educational equipment of the Proâ€" vince. vere= Propose to Establish Classes in the Collegiate Institutes of Province. The Globe understands that the Edâ€" ucation Department and the Departâ€" ment of Agriculture are conjointly arranging a. programme which may be regarded as.the initial step in the Government‘s policy of a series of agricultural schools throughout â€" the Province. In brief, it is the estabâ€" lishment of classes in â€"agricuMture in the collegiate institutes of theâ€"Proâ€" vince, particularly those serving esâ€" sentially agricultural districts. It is thought that this can be so arranged that a great deal of the primary work now done at the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural College at Guelph can be taken at the schools by the pupils deâ€" siring it, relieving th> college of the pressure, now very great, to that exâ€" tent. _ The curriculum of the classes would be uniform, all would be affilâ€" iated with the college and scholars would matriculate from them to the institution at Guelph, where they l would graduate. © The Canadian National Exhibition, ‘Toronto, has purchased Caton Woodâ€" ville‘s famous pictwre, "The Dawn of Majuba Day," in which . the second tUanadian contingent is shown in front at the surrender of Cronje at Paardeâ€" berg. Critics pronounce it the most stri\ing war picture ever painted. n orprorpromprenpeonceonprcmmnonhonchchont ChomorCrceCHrCNCEONECNCH C C‘ <c+ CANADA AT PAARDEBELRG We are paving a good price for good old potatoes it brought at once, also all other kinds of produce wanted, specially butter and eggs, all kinds of fruit bought and A. S. HALLMAN, Grocer, $ Doora Weat from Soott on King Street, BERLIN. old Old Potatoes. New Arrivals at Factories From Old Couniry are Subject to Annoyacces One of the results of Andrew . Meâ€" Garvey‘s death has been to bring to the notice of the aythorities the slate of affairs prevailing in several large industrics in this city. 1t has been conclusively shown that people comâ€" ing to this country from the old land are looked upon as interlopers and are treated with scant courtesy or feeling by Canadians, This condition of aflairs was discussed by the inâ€" quest authorities last evening. _ The hard feeling prevails principally in large _ factories. Young _ fellows, mostly of the fresh variety, seem to take a particular delight in annoying and insulting the men who come here from England or Scotland. They reâ€" gard them as intruders, and in their mean. way: .treat them as such, anâ€" noying them as much as possible, and forcing, as in almost every case, the Iresh arrival to resign. The employers are practically helpâ€"| less, for there is a union in every trade, and the union sticks up for its own men and allows the unforâ€" tunate strangers to go just where they please. It is about time that: the employers presented a united front against this sort of petty annoyance. ' Canada is a free country, and â€" the magistrate, for one, will not stand for this sort of game. The case of McGarvey is a point in instance, for it was shown that the young fellows at the factory took a particular deâ€" light in annoying him simply because he came from Scotland a couple of weeks previously. Peterborough Review: A representâ€" ative from the Review made a lour of nearly all the tobacco stores in an effort to purchase a package . of cigarettes. He was more than .surâ€" prised when he found that he could not get them for love or money. The reason is obvious. _ On the first day of July the byâ€"law came into force placing a license upon the sale of cigarettes of $200 per year. So fat only one dealet has taken out a liâ€" cense. â€" The others claim that they cannot afford to touch them at that price. _ In fact there is little money being added on. An ceffort is being in the coftin nails without the Hicense made to bave a special mecting . of the council called for the purpose of repealing the cigarette byâ€"law. When STOPPED SALE OF _ Star Clothing and Furnishing Store, > King Street, â€" Berliin. 's 0 o 4 J V OVA N ANVANNNAANNVANNNAANNAAAANA NC MIDSUKMER CLOTHING A NASTY PRACTICE FARMERS, ATTENTION! M. WILDFANCG Star Clothing and Furnishing Store, Berlin Don‘t Miss These Clothing Bargains COFFIN NAILS, M. WILDFANG, DUBING his Midsummer Clothirg Sale we are offering Clothing va‘ues such as Waterloo County hus never seer. . Our stock is too heavy wud a 1 arcumulated odds and ends will be clearâ€"d out reâ€" gardless uf cost. Sizes 34 to 42. Gord rtrong tweeds, fancy grey and browns and plain grey and bilue. â€" Regular price 6.50 to $15.00 _ .Will make exâ€" cellent working _ clothes. July Sale Price u. 98 100 Youths‘ Suits $2.50 81 Faney Tweeds and Cheviots, reg. price 5.00 to 8.50 _ Sizes 30 to long and short pants. July Sale Price 32 50 f ® 50 Boys‘ Suits $1.00 ‘ Regular Price 2.50 to 4,50, rizes 22 to 25. Juy /s (G PAY, â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" DBOLLAES SAVED EVERY MIKNUTE 14 KING STREET EAST _ Some Suit Talk 150 Men‘s Suits $4.98 The sad death eccurted at New Hamborg Saturday of Mrs. Hostetler, wife of Mr. L. Hostetier, alter an iiâ€" m; dno;t two weeks.. The funâ€" cra\l was hold Monday atternoon at that Hymmen‘s The new store opposite M. Eib & Co‘s. King 8t., Berlin. Phone 149. We wish we might tell you here about all the good points in our new Suits. It‘s impossible to do them justice on this epace. It‘s at ‘east a foot too narrow, and two feet too short, to bold the detxils. However, if you have a thought that‘s leaning towards a new Suit for the coming season y You‘s e the Man We would Like to See We are positive that we caun show you just the Suit you wou‘d take pleasure in wearing. The men we dress always lock spick and span, for our suits besides being artistically ta lored from the best fabrics, have a sort of a distinguished bearing. You‘ll nct pay too much if you buy here,and you‘li have a feeling of confidence in your suits and the price you paid for their. DIED AT SEW HAMBURG . SAUDER & CO. PETER HYMMEN, Phone 49 of the followâ€" BERLIN