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y 2A BROS. Real Estate Finaneial and in a schedule bowhing game Thursâ€" day ecveming ihIp J. riespelet _ au reated Ship A. 11. suyder BUâ€"1d. ujte a pumber trom Walciiuy | +« "Qpetcugea the concert by the niaca al~. Band at berlin on Weduesuay evcul«., in postponed bowling games playea Tuesuay evemng Skip ¢, C. haight won from W, vawson and Skip E. . Seagram defeated W, Hogg. ¢ A short sussion of the jown Coun: gil was held Mopaay mopming in retâ€" vrence to amending byâ€"law ie locas impro.ement debehluri$. Inâ€" an interesting game of ball on Ynursday aiternoon the Beavers WoOn trom â€" New â€" Hamburg at the latter piace by a score of &â€"V. Accompany the 1. M.S, Band to Ni egara Faids, Aug. 11th. "Lrain. artivâ€" ts at â€" Fails 1v.10 a.m. Returning, #p.cial leaves at 8.30 p.m. A large number of people from Waterloo and vicimty are daily visitâ€" in> the Horm of lMt. Wo. Mitchell, Temporary Office in !l_ tzor‘s Zoellner‘s German Remedies BLSCHOFF‘3 POWDERS$ RED CHEZK PILLS GOoITRE OINTMENT, ETC. A f1ll line of the late Mr. Z veliner‘; German Medicines alwars in stock a a) a large stock of Peâ€"Â¥our GermaDn, Latin or Eoglith R cipes will be accurately compoundâ€" ed at this reliable drug store.â€"E. M. Dsvitt. Phone 2i7. Deutsche Apotheke CGents Furnishing Store. Phone 215, Waterioo, L4 E #0O#000 00000000066 €4%¢%6 Monday, Aug. 20th, has been proâ€" claimed as Waterloo‘s Ci.ic boliday. *Don t miss the excursion of the blâ€" hira â€" Musical Society _ to Niagara kalls.on Aug. 11th. ‘ahe ann@ai picme of the C. 0. F., Watcriou, wial be heid at the pack on August iith. ine <tuneral . of the Jlate Robert Meyer toos place Friday aitecinoul. Inev. E. A. Senulé occuplca Luc purâ€" pilt of the Dt voolin s LuuncIal Clelt., s>unday monitg, Kev. Mr. Steuernagel, of Peterboro, acceptaply occupied the pulpit ol Uic rvangencal charch on Sunuay. islmira M. . excursion 10 | imlagatua Fails, / Aug. aith. _ Fare q1.09 HNOul Watii0o and iseiiin. / _ "x$ ¢ Devitt‘s Drug Store Roots, Barks, Berries, etc. AT Meetings of the Board of Trade and Free Liviary Board were called â€" for Monday evening, but there were not enough â€" members . present in _cither case to make a quorum, consequently no business could be transacted. * Ap exccutive p‘)‘t'lnllg of she AMutual Life Assurgpee C q. . was hefd at head pilice Thupsday. _ Among, those _ from put of {own in attendance arg : Pres: Mc}. in, Guelph;, Judge Button, and | Mr. A. Hoskjns, K,C., Toron19, and Mr. E. P, Clement, Beriin. Take in the excursion to Niagara. Falls on Aug. 11thâ€" Tickets good io ‘-tnrn on any regular trains Monday, Aug. 13th. The young son of Mr. Justus Hoflâ€" man, who was on the water wagon Friday morning in some way incurred the enmity of another lad, who threw a stone at him, hitting the lad __on the head. It required several stitches ing the tarm of waere the cyclone Rev. J. R. Gilchrist, B.A., the esâ€" tremed pastor of the Presby terian Church for the past six and a half years, having resigned his charge here, some wee‘s ago, _ preached his fareâ€" well sermon Sunday evening to a large congregation. * the head. It required several SMMCHES to close the wound. One of the machines in connection with the telegraph apparatus in A. ‘;!“ {!nf)nifl‘v '-,l”‘-‘ stare was burpt t Spyortly aprer mpe o'glm.:k‘ Moud‘ay soa s oo d ed® wiva pvening, caused by an electric wWilt coming in contact with a telegraph wire. _ The switchboard . was also damaged by being burnt. Fortunateâ€" ly the accident . was discovered â€" in time to avert a setlous fire, Keep in mind the cxcursion to Ni agara Falls, Aug. 11th. Cheap rates: w c 0> 3 snle tm«-h?g of the Waterloo _ Town Council was held Wednesday morning af which a brâ€"law to grant aid to Weo. Hopry WMalberstadt apd certain persoys to be assoctated with him in the business of manufacturing inter« or hardwood Tixtures and fittings in taf @a"’r of Waterloo, was gtwq its tsb and second readings and will be submitted to the ratepayers on Mogâ€" day, August 2ith. Local News. e wrought such damâ€" Brokers ye };‘fl:ck Monday an electric â€" wire with a telegraph Herbs, VICTORIOUS RINK Enthusiastic in every sense of the word was the reception mnw_ed Mesâ€" Enthusiastic Reception Tendered by Lo Bowlersâ€"â€"Great Jubilation in Waterloo. G. Hughes and W. J. Krueger on their arrival from London Friday eyâ€" ening, where they captured the . Laâ€" batt Trophy, the most coveied prize of the tournament, by their magnifiâ€" cent bowling \ The officials of the local Bowling Club, the Waterloo Town Council, and a host of enthusiastic admirers met them at the Berlin station on their arrival on the 7.40 train, and together with many from Rerlin, gave them a loyal reception. _ A brief speech was made by Mr. Joha _ Mcâ€" }Dougall on behalf of the Berlin Bow!â€" inz (lub, who complimented | the rink on their splendid work, and | also congratulated them upon winning the most prized trophy in the greatest bowling tournataent ever held in Amâ€" erica. Mayor Seagram in a neat reply‘ thanked the speaker for the kind senâ€" timents expressed, and also those asâ€" sembled for the reception, and briefly detailed the manmer in which . the great victory was won. He referred in lavudatory terms to the esacellent work . done by each member of the rink, who deserved a large measure of credit for the splendid manner in which they supported him. At the conclusion of the speech a.‘ procession was formed, headed by the winning rink and several other car-‘ riages containing the Executive of the Waterloo club, the Town Council and E. F. Seagram‘s home rink, beâ€" sides a score of: other rigs, the procession being . over half a mile long. The procession proceedcd _ as far as the Berlin post office, a great crowd being assembled on the strects and afterwards continued to Waterloo where they met the Galt Kiltie and Waterloo Bands, the latter heading the procession to the park. 'i‘hz';;)ute ilcng the -wa)' was lined with a great crowd of people, numâ€" bering over two thousand. SUDDEN DEATH AT WATERLOC Mrs Henry Schaefer, an Age« Resident Passes Away on Death came with startling suddenâ€" ness to Mrs. Henry Schaefer, one o1 Waterlon‘s olgest residents, on Monâ€" day evening, Her son, Henty, of Toâ€" peka, Kansas, together with a grandâ€" daughter, had arrived about _ six o‘clock, and deceased together with the latter had gone out a few steps on the sidewalk tq meet her d@aughter Miss Susje Schacter, who was re turning from work,. Just as they reached the doorâ€"step of the residence the aged lady fell over and expired. She was qvercome â€"with joy at th: arrival of her son and this togethc: with the excitement of the momen. caused heart failure. She had alway: enjoyed splendid health. * The late Mrs. Henry Schaefer, nee Catharine Anna Hamel, was born in Rainrod, Kreis, Alsfeld, Germany, on Dec. 8th, 1832, being over 73 years of age. At the age of fifteen years she came to Waterloo with her parcats, and has resided here fiftyscight yedrs. On March 23,"1849. she was i’.'.‘\"i"a Io tWe laté Hegry Schacjer, who died thirtyâ€"one ypar$ agoâ€" J Until ‘gbout two years ago she reâ€" sided with her daughter, Miss Busi» Schacter, on Kigq 5we;' they afterâ€" war(s making their home with anothâ€" er daughter, Mrs. Wm. Steubing, Ceâ€" dar street. \ A family of seven children survive, namely: l{ts. Fred. Murch, Toronto, Mrs. Chas, Niepoth, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Wm. Steubing, Waterloo; Mrs. Conrad Gildner, Berlin; Mrs. C. Schondelmay®r, _ Middelville, Mich., Henty, of Topeka, Kansas, and Susic at home. Three children predeceased her. The funcral was held on Thursday al:ernoog ‘fydm tfe residence of her dabughter, Mrs. Wm. Steubing, Cedar St., to St, John‘s Lutheran Church for service, thenee to Mount Hope eemetery for burial. Decegased was uns of the ohlest and most faithful members of St, John‘s Lutheran church. A sJight blaze at the residence> of Mr. Martin Schiel, William street, was responsible for giving the fire brigade a run Friday morning about 10. 15 o‘clock 10. 15 o:l;r‘! M«s, ‘wehte!l was preparing . some mixture in which turpentine was beingz used, over a gasoline stove, when her wrapper caught fire. _ Forâ€" tunately assistayee was neat at hand and the fire put out, but not before she was severcly burued about the hands and arm. The goot au} floor of the room were also seorched, but the damage was slight. The serviees of the fire brigads were got required WANTEDâ€"Good genoral servant. Apâ€" ply to E. Smyth, Duke St., Borâ€" lin. 2l Monday Evening. A SMALL BLAZE. RETURNS HOME A suitable reply was made by Mayâ€" or Seagram. characteristic and happy speeches reâ€" ferred in felicitous terms to the honâ€" ors which the rink had brought to Waterloo, and asked those assembled to give three cheers for the victors, which invitation was responded to in right royal fashion. Dr. Roberts, of the Brampton Bowling Club, also spoke m‘n said that the victory was a most popular ene. Outside of his own bowlers he desired nothing better than that the Waterloo rink should carry off the honors and congratulated them most heartily. Several selections were rendered in fine style by the Galt Kiltie Band, and their playing was much â€"appreâ€" ciated by those in attendance. ‘The Labatt Trophy won by the Waterloo rink was on exhibiâ€" tion at the pavilion, and is a â€" handâ€" some piece of silverware. It remains in the possession of the local rink unâ€" til next year‘s annual tournament of the W.0.B.A. again takes plate. In addition to the trophy each member of the rink was presented with the winner‘s badge and a handâ€" some piece of handâ€"painted china. Among those who accompanied the rink to Waterloo was Piper Thompâ€" son of the Mitchell bowling club, who proved himself an enthusiastic supâ€" porter of the local rink. He followed the games very closely throughout the contest and contributed his full quota to cheering them on to victory. Mr. Davidson, of the Mitchell rink, znd Col. Doherty, also came â€" along up to Waterloo. The latter has had the honor of winning the Dominion Trophy twice. Mr. A. B. McBride, in one of his CcONCERT W;§ _ A BIG SUCCESS Splencid Program RenCered by Galt and Waterlor Bands‘ at the Park. ldea} weatherâ€" and fine music â€"comâ€" bined to furnish an evening of keen enjoyment forâ€"those who attended the joint band concert by the Galt Kiltie and Waterloo Bands at the park on Monday evening. Shortly befare gights o‘clock the bangs paradei,to the park the Kiltics making a fine appearance in their splendiq uniforms. The beauâ€" tifully illuminrated park was the mecâ€" ca for large numbers of citizens and others, over a thousand being in atâ€" tendance. % The first portion of the excellent programme rendered was given by the Galt Kiltic Band, numbering over 40 players, and in the rendition of their selections showed themselves to be a band of no mean attainments. They played with both style and finish, one of their best numbers being Reminisâ€" cences of Scotland, and a cl‘am‘_et solo by one of the menibers o he band,. lmfr&:?’ slixci'\ic"sé 3: th 5s preseyt leager they have made markâ€" eqd advapcement and are fast gaining a reputation as ome of the hvsy hands in the county. 7 (oe The Waterino band aiso tendered a splendia programme s wler _the dirceâ€" tion of Mr. Philp. Srovwa‘y the best numbers were the Re ufps »nces â€" of Mozart, ayd the piovve ans eubhon um iolqs by© Mosscs, tieq. Ziegier and F, Boffinger respectively. The trombone trio by Messrs. Os it Ziegâ€" ler, H. Wildgust anml 11. Ellis; was one of the features of the progtamne. Ou Sqyurday the Waterloo Tennis t Quf; journeyed to Brantford and en joycd a friendly game with the club of that â€"place. The local players were very hospitably entertained, refreshâ€" ments being served on the club groupd at the conclusion of the game. The reâ€" | sulp :« Miss Sterling vs. Miss C. Jones, 3â€" 6; 8â€"6; . 7â€"5. Sumerville vs. Macarthur, 2â€"6, 2â€"6. Ruby vs. Maynard, 4â€"6; 4â€"6. Laing vs. Preston, 6â€"3, {â€"$; ¢â€"1.> Robertson vs. Woodyatt, 0â€"6;, 3â€"7. Somerville and Ruby vs. MacArthur aud Large, 8â€"6, 4â€"6. Misg Biuee and _ Laing vs. Miss Pivston and Preston, 4â€"6; 4â€"4, ‘iai_ng;nd Romtt\on vs. Preston aud Woodyatt, 4â€"6; jn. There was a brisk market Saturday morning. Butter sold at 18¢ to 20¢ a pound, and eggs commanded the same price. An abundant supply . of vegetables was on hand. . Potatoes were offered at 40¢ a peck. Miss Bruce vs. Miss Champion, Miss Snyder vs. Migg |. Junes, PLAYED AT BRANTFORD The Prizes Won. KEEN POBLIC APPRECIATION IS SHOWN in reeponee to our sdvertissment and no wonder, we must and will have the room now occupled by Summer Stocks f»r the inocoming Fall and Wintsr Goodeâ€"â€"hence thesem irkable buying opportuuities cffered by Qur Great Midsummer Clearing (Sale Bargains in Every Department J. UFFELMANN 13th, Annual! ‘ Excursion It Pays You to Trade at Our Store Opposite Zimmermann House Niagara Falls Arrivig at Falls 10.10 m,. Re turning Special leaves Fut at 830 p. m. f Alltckets good to return cn any regular traivs Mond 7y, Aug. 13th. E. M S. Band will be in ‘attendance, J.$. Weichel!, â€" CG.W.Klinck, President. Seoy Elmira Mustcal Seciety ‘ Saturday, Aug. 11,; Erl;nwlpim nfn Erod. MavieNI F1 ND T AMORT DC Saturday, August 11th, 1906 2 « lock . m. sharp, the followi~g va‘u ble tiew, vis : ndvra Hango, f it coal or wo d, with pibrs; bedroom snite (new) bedroom suite grod aâ€" new, rom Lestead with Mattress and > prirge, ext nxio . dining room table wi h 6 chair to mat h, par} r table, couch, 3 rock ng «h . re almost new. kirchen tab‘e, sink. comuw a ion hwtr.! wash tuâ€"e, barrel, 2 forks, a lot of di= erooks and jars, a number of reg tu , sapac‘ty 28\ @al each ard n any « ther ar:iclee teo numarous to"menti n, TERM3 CASH. Household Furniture, Etc. J. P. PETCH, For work on rowvr sewing machines in knitting mill, Clean, steady wouk and good wages. Apply > . WATSON MFG. CO, Limite*®. Paris, Ont. 3t tm« A number of Registered Shorthorn« of difâ€" '1""" and sex, also a white York swine. krms Kasy G. BETTECHEN RexH :c i . ‘There will b sold by Public Auc‘ion 0+ th remises of Frod. Mayle} 11 he Village «£ 81 ELLAGTTâ€"L AIDL AWâ€"On _ Tuesday, July 2ith, 1908, at the residence of ‘the bride‘s parents, Seventcenth St Brandon, Man., by the Rev. C. 6. Mcelntyre, Mr. Robert Morley Eliâ€" ott, Seey. of the Brandon Times Putlishing Co., 1td., andâ€" son of Rev. R. J. Elliott, _ Waterloo, to Miss _ Sadie Elva Laidlaw, eldest daughtcr of James Laidlaw, Esq., Brandon, Man. He‘delberg No reserve as the prop.ietress is lraving Auction Sale BREEDING ~STOCK FOR SALE John Schondelmayer, CIRLS WANTFED. Because a $1 00 buys more. * Because our stock is upâ€"toâ€"d«te. f Because we always try to please you. Because it is no trouble to huw goods. Because we buy the best goods to be had. Because we always do just as we advertise. Recause we have a large assortment to select from. Because you can alway s get your money back on any unsatisâ€" under the auspices of the _Auctioncer. It pro PETKR #, SCHUMMER, Cicerk. NARRIED 10 _ factory purchase.. Yours for square dealing, CF MRS. L M ATTKITL, 1â€"1_â€"â€".â€"â€"PF BP € M s Jox 114 New Dundee. Ont. Try : Dusring‘s Unexcelled Wieners H.B. DUERING t Au‘ Next shipmen Monday. *econd 13 Any Chronicle reader or others deâ€" sirous of having views of thelr resiâ€" dences or have any pictures they think would be of interest appear in the Souvenir would confer a favor by writing this office at once, as the time is getting short and the work already well advanced. SHIPPING HOGS WANTED IN BADEN Higher‘s THE CHRONICLE‘S DECIMAL Jeweliler CENTRAL BLOCK WATERLOO. 3 taik with us about it before parshas i':l.“::-'-nhh- nln wou # o# on AOOOD WATCH is like a good friendâ€" it wears well. Not only the case, which you can see, but the works as well, with their hundreds of little wheels, pinions and parts, all hidden from sight, but doing a big business just the same, Many move» ments are good, but there is one watch we can recommend to you for sure as a good, nl-hlowp-.n‘m&d‘_ an old frieudâ€"I¢ is the celebsated DECIMAL WATCH WATCHES Were 15¢ New 12 1â€"2¢ E. J. ROOS Prop. City Meat Market, NUMBER Waterloo, Ont, SEMIâ€"CENTENNIAL. WATERLOO . _ This Big Sale is a Money Saving Chance that many prudent shoppers have already taken advantage of. € * While some lines are cleared out, many new bargains are being offered this week throughout the stors. NOW is the opportune time to buy. ‘ Do u8t put off until toâ€"morrow what you can do toâ€"day. Organdy Muslins, 10c. 12 pieces faney Organdy in flxral designe, of many shades, former prices 20c¢, 25¢ ana 35¢ per yard. , Bale Price per yard.......... 106 Cotton Voiles. Ouly 2 pieces Cotton Voils in shades of brown and green, 42 icches wide, regular price 35¢. RalePrlG@:.....«z....... 18 1â€"86. Pflnu. _ English P.ints ruitab‘e for Mirses dresses and stite, regular value 10c. PAIGPHIGO.. .. «««rreccirsrrce« T6: 40 inch Eoglizh Printe, regular value 150 per yard Sale Price . .............. P1â€"26. Check Chambrays : Suitable for suite, worth 200 yard. Your choiceâ€"duaring Sale....150. yd. White Muslins. G pes. of mercerised stripe Musline, euitable for waists, worth 186 and ::0c. Sale PFrice.............. .. 12 1â€"26 Ryan‘s July Sale We are also putting on sale some unbleached and bleached ‘Tabie Linens at July Sale prices Set us show you them. Do not delay. C. B. RYAN & CO., BERLIN Now is the time when preserving‘:of_fruit is being done. One thing you should pay attention to is to peepare fruit in a kettle that will not chip off so easily and mix in with the fruit. To avoid this use a "Etrateky" or an "Elite‘ â€"The work is ckear and the wages good. Apply at once to the Wilâ€" liams, Greene & Rome Co. . 21â€"41, A&w, Complete new stock of Hardware, WALPER BLOCK. _ â€" kettle. Your chickens will increase the egg supply if you feed them in the rich district of Cobalt First issue over subscribed by half a million, 250,000 shares now of. fered at 25¢ which are mostly sold. This is a gilt edge proposition. Information cheerfully givem. ISIDOR B. SNYDER, Office American Block, Berlin. Herseo‘s Poultry Powder More Eggs. for the young chicks is a sure Louse Killer at 25¢ per lb. box. _ At A.C. HAENNEL‘S, The Druggist [ Roos Pharmac Successor to \ Suyder‘s Drug gtore. Waterloo, â€" Ont., â€"« Canad Zocliner‘s Remedies on sale here. SILVER LEAF 25¢ lb. pkge, 5 for $1.00. The Hersee‘s Ins ect Killor Preserving Kettles . WOLFHARD & CO. CO. WaANTS 10 GIRLS WE DO WHAT WE SAY. MILLINERY. Such savieg chances in Millisery are out of the ordinary. _ All summer willinery, cbildren‘s headwear, flowers, etc., must be eleared out at any reasopable figures. The following prices will do it :â€" These are all this reason‘s styles, and in the leading shades, worth 2.00 and 2 50. Sale Frite...........«1.«.«.. $L48 Trimmed Hats. Readyâ€"toâ€"Wears . $1.48 2 dozen only, Ladies‘ ani Misses‘ Trimmed Hats, were 3 00, 4.00 and 500. Salo Price ............ $2.29 Hats and Tams. Ladies‘ and Children‘s Linen and Duck Hats and Tams at a reduction of 25 per cont. this means : 85¢ Hats for G4c. > .. $1.50 Hats for $1.13. $2 25 Hate for $1.69. Children‘s and hissea‘ Hats, worth 1.00 and 1 25. Sale Price .... $50c. Stoves, Plumling, Heating, Tinrmithnig s % % % % BERLIN. _ The only Agricultural Newspaper, ard ad mittedly the loading Axrlcnltunr'.‘onrnnlo the world. F.nru'unmml. written by epecialista. IMM( authorities in their reâ€" spective lines. No other paper pretends to mnrn with it in Tnl"knunm of editoriat . \Givea the agricultural News with a deâ€" a'no of completeness not even attempted by cthere. .Indispensahble to all couniry residents who wich to keep up with the times. 8 '1.' sn oerlruon.tl.&o: two mh-crirurm-. .90; five eubscriptinos $5.50. _ Special inducements to raisors of larger clubs. _ Four months trial 50c. Specimen copie= will be mailed free on request, It will pay anybody interested in any way in country life to wend for thom. . Address th publishers; Public School Inspector‘s Office, Berlin, July 21th, 19906. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER The Berlin Model School will" open for the training of Third Class Teachâ€" Only those who will be 18 years of age before the close of the term wilt be admitted. Applications for admission must ho made to the Inspector or the Prinâ€" cipal, Mr. J. Suddaby, not later than August 25th. 3 ke his t "mg'&fi .office. Both THE COUNTRY CENTIEMEN CUUNTY MoDEL SCHOOL. LUTHER, TUCKER and SON, Albany, New York. _ THOYMAS PEARCE, at 9 o‘clock a.m Established 1831, Inspecter 1th, 1906,