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

_ _A committee of the Town Council commenced the work :of â€"revising the assessmient roll on Monday. â€" «(Miigh grado gools at Jow EPC! "w‘g‘ e_p-‘"l LQ' J aty . Site Commiénces ‘this week: } ; ; ‘The choir. of the Methodist church of Preston will picnic in the Waterâ€" ,,lgofipnk on Saturday afternoon. * Men‘s plow shoes $1.00 at Zick‘s. ‘Mr. Drury, & socialist of Toront® addressed a number of people on the _All Dental offices in Berlin will be elosed every Friday afternoon until further notice. ___ whkly 64. ‘The anpual Sunday=school picnic of St. John‘s Lutheran church will hbe held at the park on July 18th. They all say "Zick for shoes." The band rendered a fine program of music on the square Friday evenâ€" ing ‘The employees of, Snyder Bros. Upâ€" helstering _ Company picnicked _ at Lexingten on ECaturday. Don‘t miss Zick‘s selling out sale. Mr. Richard Braeunlich entertained a number of his friends on Tuesday evening on the occasion of his birthâ€" day. _ The Goldie and McCulloch foundry employees of Galt, about eight â€" hunâ€" dred in number, will pichic at _ the Waterloo park on Spngda_v, Aug. 15. Child‘s $4.00 shoes 65t at Zick‘s. "The Waterloo _ Orchestra furnished the music at a dance given in the Bridgeport Casino un Saturday evenâ€" ing. n A glass of iced "Salada‘"‘ Tea will be found most refreshing this â€"warm weather. As cooling as a summCr breeze. _ The market Saturday was‘ Jat::* ly attended. Produce was mentiful. Butter sold at 20 cents. per 1b, and eggs have gone up to 20 cents _ per dozen. â€" _Harvey Bros., well drillers, â€" have about finished theie work at Kunt?‘s brewery and will commence "to drill an additional well at the water works next week. y At â€" the Emmanuel Evangelical church on Sunday the pastor Rev. M. L. Wing preached the first of & serâ€" ies of sermons on the subject ‘Things that Abide." presen ;n-t'ly in music, games, etc TO THE LADIES OF wWATERLO® AND VICINITY. the ladics of Waterioo and vicinity, that she has opened up a shop at the residence of Mrs. Bracey, John St., and is prepared to cater to theic wants in ladies‘ readyâ€"toâ€"wear suils, silk waists, etc. We also do cleanâ€" ing and dyeing: Your patronage . is solicited. 12â€"6mos. The annual picnic of the ; Methodist Church Sundayâ€"school hcld Thursday. afternoon at the park proved a â€"pleasâ€" ant and enjoyable affair. The usual complement of races was run off and there were many eager aspirants for the prizgs offered. Games were also indulged in. The weather was ideal and everything contributed to the enâ€" tertainment gud pleasure of those in attendance SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL ‘The lullodgg young ladies, pupils of Miss Bean, Waterloo, were successful in passing the recent examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Musle beldâ€" at h“l':-‘ * ~~Intermediate Pianoâ€"Hattre . Ruppel, Elmira: Alma Foreman, Berlin;, Myrâ€" tle Bechtel, Waterloo. _ _ > _ â€" .Juniot Planoâ€" Jsabelle _ Andrews, Berlin (bomors); Lida Bowman, West Montrose. * N* +g Primaty _ Piano.â€"Emma ._! 0 "~*~* Berlin; lilian Rogers, Elmira; Ruth Raty, Elmira. g Miss Carter desites to enountt te _ TuaE peyeciet, e 217; Fitis be LOCAL NEWS "M. DEVITT, ANNUAL PICNIC C. Moyet lt Wednesday Eitisibe Ap tlike STUDENTS | The congregation of the Waterloo Ipâ€" Presbyterian church are to be _ conâ€" at ‘ gratulated upon the successful culminâ€" |ation of their efforts in the direction ‘of securing a fine new pipe _ organ â€" _ which has been installed. The new cg organ, was erected by Messrs. Lyse aÂ¥ andâ€" Sons of Toronto, who have inâ€" thâ€" stalled many fine organs | throughout Ontario and is a credit to the buildâ€" h im of $8000 for a pub \‘a‘i. ding at sn xd ; tC HHHOENE SH # ""Efi.. o 44. % A<€ ning Cc asurh NnA st Uhned W ping alive pt CE "te:cs> in "the subject and ©A, h 0s os$ . Wirte years has been agitating tor a > building, to him ‘n:igr: of credit is due. In _ July, â€"lastâ€" iss es nafiinne Lemous, sPolle * ORn. e l,-:. vusP . | masterâ€"General and this afforded an , excellent opportunity to alm‘:: inâ€" uuence. It was pointed out ~/ I very large revenue was paid. into the ‘*‘cofters of the Dominion . Government trom the town, viz.â€"Post office â€"rew. | enue otâ€" between. $8000 and $9000, ‘cusâ€" , toms receipts. which the year provâ€" . ious amounted to $75,000 andâ€"inland revtenue $437,000, aggregating _ over $500,000, and the fact that the Doâ€" mivion Government: does not own . a single public building or any property »lin the, town. The postoffice was in FINE NEW Iastalled in Waterloo Presbyterâ€" ian Church by Messrs: Lye and Sons Toronto ers. It has two manuals of 6: keys each, full compass of pedals, _ thirty iotés with the followihg arrangement of stops:â€" Viol Di Gamba. â€" Stop Diapason. â€"~ Traverse Flute. Pedal Organâ€"Bourdon, 16 ft., 30 notes. The organ is enclosed in a _ bandâ€" some quarter agk case, Colonial, finâ€" igh, which is strictly up to date and presents a very handsome appearance, the dark mch finish of the case conâ€" trasting beautifully with the _ front pipes, which are decorated in gold and crimson: â€" â€" 3 The tone of the instrument is reâ€" markably full and grand, and admirâ€" ably adapted for divine worship. The suft stops such as the Dulciana, Voil de Gamba and stop Diapason _ are particularly sweet in tone. The . belâ€" lows is operated from the basement noisclessly by a water motor manuâ€" factured specially jfor organ blowing, and an even and steady supply of wind is ensured â€" at all times, _ the speed being . regulated automatically from orgau to motor, and is ~ under full control of the Organist from the key board SERVICES WERE The congregation of the Waterloo Presbyterian church on Sunday had the pleasure and privilege of hearing the fine new pipe®orgau recently inâ€" stalled which is a monument to their progressiveness and it provides an efficient aid in _ making the musical portion of the service specially atâ€" tractive. The church was crowded at both services, the pastor Rev. W. D. Lee, occupying the pulpit. Mr. A. H. Lye acceptably presided at the organ throughout the day and displayed ‘the fine qualitics of the organ to> advanâ€" tage. The choir gave an effective renâ€" dition to several anthems and . Mr. Robert Bruce also sang very acceptâ€" ably at both services. Mrs. Racie !Hoehmcr‘Pollock contributed a solo Great Organ. (pen Diapasonâ€" 4 Couplers Dulcianaâ€" Tremolo. Melodia. * Principal â€" Forte pedal. at the evening service entitled "Fear Ye Not, O Israel," which was well sung. The death occurred on Tuesday eveâ€" ning at 6 d‘clock at St. Jacobs of Mrs. Andrew Wahl, sister of Mrs. John Schondelmayer of this town, in her 44th year. Deceased had been ill for two months past and her death was not unexpected. # DEATH OF MRS A lysband and five children, _ two sons and three daughters, survive. She is also survived by her mother Mrs. Wm. Engelter, of Heidelberg and two brothers and four sisters. ‘The funeral will take place _ from her late residence on Friday . afterâ€" noon at 1.30 o‘ciock to the Evangeliâ€" «’ church forâ€"service thence .to...the Evangelical church cemetery at Heidâ€" elberg for interment, ‘The Hespelér ‘correspondent of the Galt Relorimer writes:â€"Rev. Mr, Gerâ€" man, of Berlin, conducted communion services at the Presbyterian . church yesterday. m Mr. fl isâ€" a of age." In spite of his age he preach PREACHED IN HESPELER C MamnRAAE ce s O t o e LCRovsh Prod ~afford special gratâ€" Postmasterâ€"General in reply .. to the %‘d Wj\:bo‘il‘l representations made -c'zz that â€" he o who been ‘would undertake ‘to be spokesman in l.l'lh“:. NJ{ lll“: g:‘cfltbl’h'mho and represent ! .I' $ i s "Ps $ for a public building at _ limury last a deputation com Swell Organ LARGELY ATTENDED PIPE ORGAN ANCREW WARL D. Part II. H. Organ Soloâ€"(a) Chorus from the an Messiahâ€" Handel. (b) March of â€" thy the Trojansâ€" Parker.â€" Mr. Lye. en s e P d C R mW ...,,m.f-uuum the estimates. A\.W‘d‘?‘ Waterloo counci} in March of this year a committee wasâ€" appointedcomprisâ€" ing the Mayor, the Reeve, W. G. Weichel ‘and .A.~E. Sanderson . who procured options on several â€": sifes. Sihee that timethe matter has been the estimates. At a meeting of the Waterloo counci} in March of this year i Mayor, Reeve, . « ;‘dcbd ‘and A.~E. Sanderson . who procured ontions on several ~< sifes. Friday. 5* & 1t was the opinion that~ the new building should be located .om King street, but no site has been decided upon Given By Mr. A. H Lye in Presâ€" byterian Church, Waterloo, Monday Evening. AN ENJOYABLE ORGAN RECITAL A large and _ appreciative mdiem‘ were in attendance at the organ. teâ€". cital given in the Waterloo Presbyterâ€" ian church Monday evening . by Mr. Arthur H. Lye, of Toronto, and the: presence of several vocalists of abjâ€" lity also contributed to the â€" enjoyâ€" ment of the occasion. The selections by Mr. ‘Lye served to reveal . the many fine qualities of the new organ installed which is a sweet toned inâ€" strument and is in every respech well adapted to use in the services of the church. Among the numbers played by Mr. Lye were the compositions of the best composets which were rendâ€" ered in effective style and indicated the capabilities of the organ. He alâ€" so contributed a number _ of _ well known airs such as Annic Laurie and \uthers which found favor with _ the ‘ audience. . ... % [ f ‘The contributions of Mrs. !IeClellul and Miss Lemon of Toronto also afâ€" forded enjoyment. Miss Bessie Duv-' son sang the beautiful solo "Handel‘s Largo.‘" The young lady was _ in splendid voice and the solo was very l artistically sung. Mr. Robert Bruce, rendered his numbeis in fine style and his renderings were highly _ lp-i preciated. The program included twa . ducts by Mrs. McClellan and â€" Miss Lemon and Mrs. McClellan and ~~Mr.+ Robert Bruce which were well sung. | The pastor â€" Rev. W. D. Lee in course of a few _ remarks announced that the installation of the organ, and renovations and improvements efâ€" fected involved an expenditure of $2000, of which amount . over $1800 was already in hand.: A grant of ovâ€" er $500 was received from _ Andrew Carnegie to assist in defraying _ the cost of the organ. The programme was as follows:â€" Part I. Organ Soloâ€"â€"(a) Introduction Offerâ€" toireâ€"Hewlett. (b) Communionâ€"Baâ€" tiste.â€" Mr. Lye. â€" Canadaâ€" Lavaliceâ€" The choir. Vocal Solo.â€" The Voice of God‘s Creationâ€"Evans.â€"Mrs. McClellan. Duetâ€"Selectedâ€" Mrs. McClellan and Miss Lemon. â€" ° Soloâ€"Selectedâ€" Miss Ida Lemon. Organ Soloâ€"(a) Capuceneâ€" Kullak. (by‘ Improvisationâ€" A. H. Lye.â€" Mr. A. H. Lye. Offering. "6?;;}" S;loâ€"-â€"-ia) "(i;votteâ€" Handel (b) Nun‘s Hymgâ€"v!'gyâ€"_yr. Lye. ' Rev. G. F. Salton, pastor Of the \ Central Methodist Church, with Mrs./ | Saiton and sons, . bave. left Strat ford for six weeks‘ holidays. _ Mrs ‘Salton and the sons go to Algonquin Park to sperl the whole vacation, while Mr. Saiton goes direct to the i Facific coast, via the C.P.R. intendâ€" inz to szend the most of three weeks on that trip, at Vancouver. Reâ€" , wrn‘ng he will spon! thr remainder of _tke vacaticn at Algom;uin Patk. _ Vocal Soloâ€"Ave Marieâ€" Millard.â€" Mr. R. M. Brace. nsE Organ Soloâ€"(a) Populart Melodiesâ€" Various. (2) Dorothy â€" Seymoure Smith. Mr. 1 Vocal Soloâ€"Selectedâ€" Miss Bessie Dawson. _ Organâ€" Grand Postlude in E flat â€"Whaleyâ€" Mr. Lye. _0 . Duetâ€" ‘‘Tarry With Me‘""â€"Nicolai Mrs: McClelian and Mr. R. Bruce: *God Save the King. Word has been , received of the death in Saskatehewan on lo-lo‘t of Mr. Menno Hunsberget, son of Mr. AbHR ham Hunsberger who resides . about two milos â€" wes\ â€"Of . MEWeRRAT ~ about $4 years, _: i ho W o. k DIED IX SASKATCHEWAN oN A HOLIDAY TRIP west â€" of Waterloo, the J. UYFFELMANN That‘s what you will find. Our Shoes. There is none of the luck element about the shoes, . however â€"none. â€" The marke®W have been ransaoked for the best there is â€"to be had, and selections made with a view to giving our customers what they want and the best valâ€" ue for their money procurable. For Quality and Price we stand preâ€" ‘ The report of" the S}:e'cl% Commitâ€" 1 tee appointed by the TO@n Council to interview manulactuters and PoWet users to getrinformaticn as lo \lu" |kniount of power that can be . sold by the municipality and the prite of | it i theevent that the proposed i contract with _ the Hydroâ€"Electric Commission is accepted by the muniâ€" cipality, has been completed and _ it tready _ for submission to the .‘Town «Council. C 1 The report will say: .. ~ The total estimated _ cost of 50f horsepower is as follows> | Interest and Sinking Fund... $5035.85 Wooamn cce wie ue ar4a on SPECIAL .POWER GOMMITTEE‘S REPORT Cost of Total, Cost of Cost of TOR@L ...cscace se scceee . ~ .. 16,046.85 Possible Revenue, (estimated), s 280 horsepower at $30.06 _ _ _ CCR lllllll2 clc22 .000 00. .... ... $8100.0( Total Municipal â€" Lighting, streets, gasworks, water wot‘s; GW8., .o ......... $£3000.00 Private _ lighting, _ including houses, â€" churches, _ business Places, etc. . ...>... l......... ... $300.00 Waterw orks, 50 horsepower at $30.00 .....2..22200u222220..... ... $1500.00 Casual Consumers using small s A meeting of the Waterloo Board of Health was held on Saturday afterâ€" noon at which the report of the milk tests was received by the Board and was as followsiâ€" BUrKROIGEE ... en se E. SCRIMIIE ........:â€" cxemscs. BA C. SteAMOL .202 se 8.8 1. Weber ........000000 8 1....... §8 1. CIMM@L ... se cseee 42 For the half year ending June 30th no cases of inféctious or contagions disceases were reported. _ At préesent however, there are two cases of diphâ€" theria of a mild type GUELPH PICNICKERS AT WATERLOO PARK The Waterloo park was on Friday taken posgession of by picnickers from Clueliph when the Sunday school of the Dublin street Methodist church visitâ€" ed Waterio6. The party comprised over five bhundred, arriving early in the afternoon. An attractive program of games and sports furnished ~enterâ€" tainment and recreation for the picâ€" nickers arid all thoroughly . enjoyed ith’e outing, returning to Guelph about 7.30 o‘clock. 7 Each year sees the fair name ~ of Waterloo‘s park gain a wider recogniâ€" tion evidenced by the increase in the number of visiting ptenic parties. The mitural beauty and attractiveness of the park impresses_the visitor â€" at onte and on Friday the remarks mad evidence an appreciation of its advanâ€" tages uulfidmt ground. ‘This is thesthird season that the â€"Dub lin Street Church have held their anâ€" nual outing at Waterloo and Rev.| W. .J. Smith, the pastor of the church gave Â¥Zpression to the opinion that ItmmMnrllnhlm in Ontario, and they were well satis fed and pleased. with the _ courtesy nmuwflidm Winn in making their visit a . pleasâ€" quantities . of powetr urable one King St. WATERLOO REPORT OF MILK TEST ZINN‘S SHOE STORE A LUCKY FIND. Maintenante, fixed charges ........ $9665.85 309 horsepower ...... 2781.01 local Distribution .. 3600.00 Per cent. fat 16,900.00 $1000.00 4630.00 8.4 8.6 8.8 4.2 y% y% A SPLENDID SHOWING BY WATERLOO PUPILS ie showing miade by the pupiis of Principal Playtord of the Waterloo Central School, at the recent entrance examigations, should ‘?‘x.ove gntflyln§ : P TT VC aias as wwal bdomerer misicven AP cveatzzinlit 4440 ADORLAE : to the successful candidates as . well as to the teacher, and is an evidence of the efficient insttruction ncuiveil_ Out of a total of 27 candidates only . one failed to pass, and among the: successful candidates _ three secured first class honors, and eleven second class honors. ‘This is a highly créditâ€" able and commendable record. â€" Mr. Playtord =: to be congratulated upon the of the showing, especiâ€" ally in view or the fact that this conâ€" ¢ludes the first year in which he has held the principaiship and ° had _ the [preparation of the entrance class. Th severe fainstorm which passed over this vicinity Monday . evening again wrought. considerable _ damage. A portion of the new barn erected by Mr. A. L. Shantz, near Heide!â€" berg, which was raised on ‘wflv was blown down and it is ree m that a furniture factory _ at f had over 200 panes of .glass broken by the force of the windâ€" and ‘m lmlm-grnhum in & sim« ilat manmer.â€" Mr.. Shants will rebuild Creat Sellingâ€"Out Sale| BARN DAMAGED BY STORM "The Home of Good Shoes" * k C > w 93 i o a On January 1st, 1909, E. H. Zick leaves Water 00 to takagéfi E. “. Lick lmvmg W‘mm: possession of one of the finest shoe stores in the City of‘&fi Mantreal k § ? ’__â€"~_â€" eC w * A Temn Thousand dollar stock of w‘tar‘oo 8t°ck MuSt be s°|d' Shoes. besides thousands of dollats‘ worth pow on crder will be offered at Special Selling Out Prices. COME! : Come toâ€"day, toâ€"morruw or any day you please but be sure to come and bring your family and friends with you 10000 L0 OCLL) Mes oo ammi KING STREET. All men‘s $5.00 Shoes at $4.00 64 64 4.50 64 3.75 «6 64 4.w 64 3‘25 64 ¢6 3'50 «4 2.95 SELLING O UT All Boys‘ $3.50 Shoes at $2.75 Zick‘s Shoe Home ~| of Mr. A. L; Shants, a Baby Shoes, 18¢, 25¢, ‘A0c, 1 50¢, etc. hk :2X 3.A# . "ar y 8 k. "6 K4. mrnn n cmmm omm commqmmmmmenn wugt «on WR Lo us sonk ONTARIOâ€" ZICK‘S SHOE HOME 3. 50 2. 50 2. 50 175 1.50 1.75 1. 50 1â€"35 1.25 ; 6w and continues for the bmm«mg? This coming event is always looked: ward to by the shrewd and econom buyeis who know of the usual big "BA INGS" in store for them. All~ _~ _ Surplus Summer Merchant has been gathored together and marke 95. 38 1â€"3 to to 50 per cent. off the re lar value. Mr. Conrad Zick and Zick were guests of John ‘Gerth â€" near St Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Webb is spending _ the j week in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hall. s Mr. Chas. Ruby, Secretary of the Mutual Life of Canada, returned on Tuesday from a pleasant holiday at his summer cottage at Grand Bend. Mr. J. H. Harper left for Mount Forest Tuesday evening for a short visit. ‘Miss Adcle Hasenfiug is visiting friends in Wellesley for several days. ‘ Mayor Fiscber lelt this afternoon on a business visit to Toronto. * Mr. James McDermott of the Molâ€" son‘s Bank staff left Wednesday for a several weeks‘ visit at his home in Washego. ‘The schedule bowling games played en the greon Friday resulted as folâ€" owsâ€" . ~~.~~ jnee al Gus Kuntz, . W. G. Weichel, TBE HOME OF GOOD SHOES." 8. B. Bricker, skip H. M., Snyder, skip The achedule bowlingâ€"games on the rreen Tuesday evening resulted as folâ€" pow k:« 1. 50 1.30 l.ss 1.35 Personal and Social 1. 20 +95 Montreal) . B. RYAN®& CO.| KING STREET, BERLIN, ONT. skip BOWLING 16 17 17 W. “0“. A, E. Sanderson, skip 14 PRICEHE LIST Mr. E. H Mr. and Mrs Clements on All Shoes at Sellingâ€"Out Prices, All Ladies‘ $5.00 «4 l‘- 4' So All Girls‘ $2.50 Shoes 6 64 2. 25 «4 skip 15 skip 14 "HOOKEY" DICKSON Toronto, July 15.â€"Waliter (Hoo @1 * Dickgon, formeriy a well known hot= > ley player in Waterloo and T oronta,," left townâ€"last night with $675.befo ngâ€"" & inz to Fred McGinnis, a bo rsemany | and the Detoctive Depattment --_ ' last night to several Eastern â€" citrem®") to hay» him arrested. Diékson, %| i 5 bas been icréntly empioyed as a D 5 tendci, was with McGinnis yestetd while the latter was putt n« through a deal for a Seagram colt, ‘ *T hay . were at a _ horse exchange on. MWM Strect and McGingis explained _® Strect and McGingis explaine@.. Dichscn that he had not time t fot his partner, Joe Cull, who C to buy a hall interest in the with him. Dickson voluntcered© _ hold McGirmis‘ money and himd . over to Cull, so McGinnis agtoe gate his $675 into is possessiog. Thit was the last to be sotm. Dickson, and when McGinnis hat n up all hoge of his returning, . told his troubles 10 the deti xÂ¥ s Dickson is 32 years of age, € shaven and . has a .#andy C McGinnis . came tro:m-.‘_ céntly and is not city ways. . e t Stlr»tforn, Ont., July 14. â€"Th of a newlyâ€"born infant was the river here this evening. 1t wrapped in a towel .uhlfl“ bndPorisentiy been in‘ tne ‘wat somme days." The ct â€" Wt 3â€"5 .50 â€"35 75 50 35 25 Shoes at $3.75 «+ 3_65 t* 3. 25 6k 2.95 FLEES WITH $675 at $2.00 WATERLOO: 75 o 95 50 35 s the ho cered 3 o ht wb ‘The 1 found 108.