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Mr. _ and Mrs. _ P. H. Sims, St. Georse Strrct, Torofto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey _ J. Sims at the beginning of the weok. On Monday Alr. and Mrs. P.L Sims celebrated their wedding anniversary, and it was also the occasion of the seventicth anniversaty of Mr. {‘ims‘ U.rthdav. Miss Mary Kranz _ is spending the wrek ond in Ginsloh. Shb attended the *‘May Day ance" at the Macdonald Institcte last (Friday) evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Sims enâ€" tertained _ a score of ladies and genâ€" tlomen, very delightfully , at "Briduc," last Saturday evening. The guests rmoyred the games _ of cards, after which dainty refreshments were servul. Mrs. P. V. Wilson, of Waterâ€" loo, and Mr. Tom MeKay, of Stratâ€" ford, were sucressiul in winning . the prizes. + Mtr. and Mrs. Harold Tylot, of St. Thomas and their little daughter, and Nr and Mrs. and Miss Jackson are the gvests of Mrs. Henry G. Browne and Mrs. Purves, King Strect West. The charee is a*seti0u4s one in the eyes _ of thy Jaw, and offendors _ are fin@t heavily. Accordingly Mazistrate Weir imposed the minimum penalty of $50 for the first offtemce. Automo‘!ile drivers have been sumâ€" monsed quite frequently to appear in Police Court for sperding, for passing street cars, and for not having their lights burning at nights, but it | is very ratrly that any driver of a car is summoned for driving a car while intoricated. This was what happened Thursday wh n the police _ apprised a local vounz; _ man for driving his automosite while under the influence cf liqror. Mr. D. Grakam Mcintosh, recently of Toronto, bas entered in partnerâ€" ship with Mr. W. M, Cram, under the firm name of Cram & Mcintosh. A general legal business, including conâ€" veyancing, etc., will be carried â€" on. Mr. Mcintosh comes to Berlin _ well recommended, lle was formerly with the well known legal firm of Masten, Starr and Spence, of Toronto, where he gained a good deal of experience. He is a gradvuate of ‘Toronto L'nivcr-‘ sity. & An executive meeting of the Berlin Civic Planning Association was held in the ((ity Hall on Thursday evenâ€" ing, with Mr. W. H. Breithaupt pre siding, and the members present be ing Mr. .J. 1. F. Anthes, F. Haight, D. B. Detweiler, and H. .). Bowman. A san.~le of the printed plan of that profared by Mr. Leavitt was Supâ€" witted _ for approval. A _ secretary was appointed in the person of Mr.. Gro. A. Martin, th> position having: beem filled by Mr. Wuest pro tem [or‘ the past few weeks. There passed away â€" at Versailles, France, on Apiil the twentyâ€"eighth,; Pauline,, the wife of E. Langdon Wilks, "Langdon Hill" Blair, Ont., and fourth daughter of the late Judge Kingesmill. The interment took place im the family vault, at High Park, New York, on the eleventh of May. wounds and sores and you will be surprised how quick? it stops the smarting an brings ease, It covers the wound with a layer of proâ€" tective baim, kilis 211 poison germs afready in the wound, and prevents others entering. Its rich bealing herbal eseaces then bu 14 up‘lw_om the bottom, fresh thaves and in a wonderfully sbort time the wound is healedl Zam Bu\‘s popularity is besed on merit Imijanione nots r work cires. . Be sure and grt the real thing. â€" "Zamâ€"Buk" is 1 rin ted On (ery packrt of tha genvine. Re use all othem, 50â€" all dmawste an stoms or Zam fink Cn., Trrpnto, APPZ Zamâ€"Buk rounds and sores â€" Berlin News Mrs. Harvey J. Sims enâ€" a score of ladies and genâ€" very delightfully , at last Saturday evening. The The Happenings at the County Seat Careâ€" fully Summarized. Local and Personal Parisian Sage supplies hair needsâ€" is perfectly harmless. _ It contams the exact clements required to make che hait soft, wavy, glossy and _ to make it grow thick and beautiful Your will surely like Parisian Sage. It is one of the hest armd ‘most dclightful hair tonics known. BEAUTIEUL HARR A CLEAN, COOL SCALP It is needless for you to have hair that is anything short of perfect. If it is alling out, losing â€"color, splitâ€" ting, or ® the sealp hurns and itches, immediately get from E. M. Devitt, Watmion, or C. E. Swaisland, Ber lin, or any drug countet, a 5Nâ€"ceat botthk of Parisian Sageâ€"use it froâ€" quent!yâ€"the first application remaves dandril, invigorates the scalp, and beautifics the hair untill it is _ glor iously radiant. minent parts, excelled themselves in their roles, while the orchestra _ and the choruses did splendia work. Liarge audiences greeted the company on both evenings, and numetous encores evidenced their appreciation. _ The Comic Operetta "Bulbul" given in the Town Hall, Waterloo, on TueS" day and Wednesday evenings by Jocal talent, was particularly well presentâ€" od. The music is very bright _ and catchy, The musical director, the Rev. A. J. Fischer C. R., is to conâ€" gratulated on the efficient manmet in which it was rendered. Dr. Thos. Towers, _ NKss Lottic Abrens, _ Mr. Wm. P. Ulement, of Berlin, Mists Gladys Devitt, Miss Kirsoh, Mr. Macâ€" konue, Mr. Rooney and Mr. Bruegeâ€" man of Waterloo, who took the proâ€" USE PARISIAN SAGE. IT MAK ES THE HAIR FLUPFFY AND ABUNDANT. A large number of the friends © of the Everfaithful Bible class of young ladies of Trinity Methbodist *Sunday School met in the lecture room _ of the church last night for the purpose of presentin; Mr. H. G. Martyn with an address and gift, showing _ the sanse of appreciation for the _ nine years as â€" teacher. The following programme was rendered:â€" Thr building inspector has issued the following _ permits : Thos Kickâ€" [ley. two _ storey dwelling, Gladwin street, $2,500 ; John King, . Elizabeth street, frame _ verandah, $40 ; Wm. Welshman, glass green house Granse street, $300 ; F. W. Johnson hakery, Yarmouth St., $2,500 ; Geo. Hewer, 2 storey brick house, Waterloo Si., $2,200. Mrs. Fd. Gordon, of Oakland, Cal., who is spending several months with her mothor, Mts. H. Eby, 50 Weber streot, renewed acquaintances in Galt on Friday. Mr. D. Panabaker, who has begn confined in the B.& W. hospital for the past couple weeks was able _ to return to his home in Hespelert on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. .®. Gabel and the Misses Gabel are spen@®ng the week end at theit summer cottage at Hanâ€" lan‘s Point. . Mrs. August Lang, Mrs. Wm. J. Motz, and Mr. J.J. MacCaHum were amc nz the. visitors in Toronto this week. Mr. Fred Bowman of Hamilton and his daughter Miss Hope, were the grests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roos, Queen <treet North, last Saturday. Miss Browne, of New York, _ who has been the guest â€" of Miss Geneva Jackson, Quen Street North, _ has returned home. . Mr. A. A. Eby attended a meeting of the Executive Committee of _ the Ontario Brotherhood Federation _ in Toronto on Friday. Mrs. Eby _ and daughter Mildred spent the day in th» Queen City. . Mrs. E. P. Clement attended _ the Field _ Day exercises â€" at the Upper Canada (College in Toronto on Thursâ€" day, at which the Duke of Comnaught was the guest of honor. Mrs. A. .J. Gabel and Miss Gabel visited friends in Toronto on Thursâ€" day, Mr. D. Shoemaker and Inspector F. Walters were business visitors in Torâ€" or{{o on Thursday. ' Mas W. M. Daws» of Guelph 15 Ob 'ot â€" L 3 n on 450. ., .[f sfnHaAry ‘busil.eu \'isiwr at the Pt;mlj.m.::;an sesssssescuuses0e00ee To o. mm t i noo, | _ se n maonee, "“fi:. \BI.WJ.P:;‘(Q:IJ:;KT;. busiâ€" |_ An old es "i!;"_ respected W :::;a;fsiwr in the Queen City . yesâ€" tl::.owg;:'e':;;; ::';::";o:;“:: 2 Mrs. C. Everett Hofiman was the guest of Mrs. Herbert J. Bowman during this week. friends will be Pleased to lelntm although he is still confined to A bouse, he is steadily improving aftetr . B * his recent illncss. He will be missed The "5.2“"“" ANY this year at the Woodginn tn‘roronge | @4 o Cl Pecegg gs at the Meet of the Ontario Jockey Ciub, in which he has taken a great | F4 yoprmrtpessierce Reokd interest and has held a pronSment poâ€" sition for a number of years. Mr. N. Hohnstein of Stratford was a holiday visitor in Berlin, The _ intermediate football season open>d here on Monday night, _ with mest disastrous res!lts to. the locals, th* New Dundec "villagers‘" _ coming oUH on toPp hy the scote of two to nil at the end of sixtv minutes of play. New _ fa ndee took ths aggtessive and forced th> play, and coupled with cont shooting came out on top, _ alâ€" though the work of _ Andy Bro#n in goal was excellont. Dr. Kaltbfcisch the presidont _ of the clup faced the ball. Mr. W. It. Bailey _ was a holiday visitor at Hamilton, _ and Niagara Falls. RANGERS LOSE FIRST GAME Drunkenn®ss is a discase. Those who are aflicted with the craving for liquor have yto be,hlped to throw it 07. Alcura No. 1 can be given se cretly in Coffee or food. Alcura No. 2 is the voluntary treatnsent. Help your _ loved ones _ to restore th:mselves _ to lives of sobriety and usefulncss _ and to regain the respect of the community in which you live. Only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet.â€"E. M. Devitt, WaterIco. ALCURA, th> widely known tteatâ€" ment for Alcoholism can now be ob tained at o@ur store. It is guaranteed to cure or benefit, ot money refunded. Remedy that has been tried by thouâ€" sands and found to do just as it claims. * ed of feeling ill anit on :"riday,morn- &0 C béls+ ing he was in a critical condition. Rh t' d :slfortly alter the noon hour he sucâ€" euma sm an cumbed, sufiering â€" from â€" gallWlones. e 49 h e The deceased was in his 35 vear and Brlght s Dlmse (was x son of the tate Mr. and Mrs. |Menno B. Clemens, He moved to Berâ€"|PROF. BUDLONG WAS QUICKLY lin with his mother after the death of{ RELIEVED OF BOTH AFFLICâ€" his father, in 1885, and after attend | _ TIONS BY USING RHEUMA. _ inz the local schools he was apPrenâ€" | If you sufiet from dny furm of Rheuâ€" ticed as a drug clerk at A. J. RO0S‘ |matism, remember ‘that RHEUMA store. _ After graduating from _ ihe [goes to work quickly to remove thei Schceol of Pharmacy he was employed |cause, not simply to relieve the disâ€" in Hamilton for some yeats _ ftet |tress. Many years‘ use has demonâ€" which he cntered the employ of the |strated that it goes to the seat of National Drug Company, where Mhe {ihe disease and expels the poisonous held the responsible position of manâ€" {matter through the natural channelsâ€" ager of the sundries department. He |the kidneys, bowels, liver and skin. was exce>dingly popular in the drug | "For many _ years 1 was troubled trade throughout the provincey and |with Rheumatism, also with Bright‘s bis untimely death will be greatl~ reâ€" [Disease of the Kidneys. I suffered gretted. He was married about ten |awfully. Tsied many‘ advertised vears aeo to Miss Caulfield of Guelph [remedies. After using your truly reâ€" and the sympathy of a wide circle of |markable preparation, RHEUMA, I friceds in the Twinâ€"City will be exâ€" |was fully cured."â€"Prof. C. J. Budâ€" tended in her sore betcavement. The {long, Sound View, Conn. deceased is 5 * ~ hrothers, | RHEUMA is guaranteed by Ed. M. Austin, and _ Fdgar, toth wf Saskatâ€" jDevitt, Waterloo, who sells it â€" for chewan. The funeral took Place at }50 cents a bottle. the Parkdale â€" Cemetery this afterâ€" |Also at C. E. Swaisland_ Berlin. DRUNKENNESS CAN _ BE CURED _ ALCURA WILL DO iT ncen. DRUNKENNESS CAN BE CURED ALCURA WILL DO IT. ‘ The sad news was received in Berâ€" lin on Saturday of the sudden death of Mr. Horace Arnold Clemens, which took place in Tororto Friday â€" after a brief iMness. He _ worked until Thursday evening, when he complainâ€" An old arn: highly respected Waterâ€" loo ‘Township resident passed away on Wednesday at her home on a farm near St. Agatha, where she had lived for nearly forty years, in the person of Mrs. Peter Wagner. While the deceased had been abling at different times she wa, up and _ around until shortly before her @eath, which was entirely unexpected. She came to‘ Canada from Germany about forty years ago, when it took seventyâ€"two days to come across the ocean. She was in her sixtieth year, was belovâ€" ed by all with whom she came in touch, was of a Christian character and kindly disposition. She is surâ€" vived by a serrowing husband, . two sons and onc daughter, viz., John on the old homestead, Peter in Wellesâ€" ley, and Mary (Mrs. Reinbardt), Teeswater. _ The funeral was held on Saturday mornmg from the late residence to the St. Agatha R. â€" C. Church for service and thence to the cemetery for interment. ~ HORACE A. CLEMENS. *4 5 " YEC :: The arsnic program includes the Lloyds, a family of famous English riders;, _ the Borsinis, who perform miracles on rolling globes; five highâ€" est perch acts in circusdom; boxing and _ wrestliny _ kangatoos; three troupes of edvcated white horses and dogs in statue posing; five herds of elephants that possess almost human "intolligentc; the Balkanis, sensational riders from the heart of the Balkan Mountains; fifty clowns who _ make you laugh fifty times a minute and a host of other novelties . which | go to make up the world‘s greatest cirâ€" ous,â€" All new attractions will be offered, from the sigeshows to the menagerie. Baby lions, baby elephants, baby girâ€" affes, in fact, all sorts of queer little offisprings wili represent the _ ‘"zooâ€" nurseryv,"‘ which is part of Ringling Brothers‘ famous 108 cage _ menagâ€" erie. â€" This year the performance _ open® with a big spectacle, "Solomon and the Queen cf Sheba." _ More than 1,250 actors appear in it, together with 735 horsesr and 300 ballet girls. An entire train is necessary to transâ€" port the portable stage, the scenery and properties of the great wordless play, representing an investment . of $1,000,000. Ringling Brothers‘ Circus is comâ€" ing to Berlin, on Thursday, Jure 11, and the advance men and theit _ coâ€" workers, the billâ€"posters, have startâ€" ed theit annual crusade. The programme wili be especially bright and promising of thrifis‘ and excitement this year. The circus is advertising many new ‘acts‘‘ _ that will be seen for the first time _ in America this season. The billposters, the men who hold the keys of heaven for the ‘""kids," are abroad it the land toâ€"day. Earily this morning they started _ driving through the streets with big batrels of paste and long handled brushes. "‘For many years 1 was troubled with Rheumatism, also with Bright‘s Disease of the Kidneys. I suffered awfully. Tsied _ many® advertised remedies. After using your trulyâ€" reâ€" markable preparation, RHEUMA, I was fully cured.‘"â€"Prof. C. J. Budâ€" long, Sound View, Conr. RHEUMA is guaranteed by Ed. M. Devitt, Waterloo, who sells it for 50 cents a bottle. Also at C. E. Swaisland, Betlin. ADVANCE GUARD OF :; . RINGLING BROS. CRCUS The following stewards were apâ€" pointed by the Board:â€"Messrs. E.. P. Clement, K.C., J. F. Honsberger, M. D., J. G. Wing, Geo. Harrison, F. Kibler, J. E. Weaver, J. K. Becker, ’A. O. Bowman, J. A. Hilliard, A. Weseich and T. W. Simpson. â€" Mr. E. P. Clement was reâ€"appointed Reâ€" cording Steward, which office he has held since 1880. The missionary collections for the year will amount to over . $3,000, an increase of over $500. The pastor reported that during the year 103 members were received, making the membership of the chutch Mr. E. P. Clement, K. C., was apâ€" pointed to represent the congregaâ€" tion at the Galt District meeting to be held in Waterloo next Tuesday. Dr. J. F. Honsberger was appointed as alternate. _ â€" over The mortgage box collections amâ€" [out.ed to $1240.40, an fncrease _ of $35 \over the year previous. _ The Educational Fund cellection for the year amounted _ to $314.15, compared with $191 for the last nexional funds colbcled amounted to all disbursements there was a ncat balance in the treasury. The â€" conâ€" $417.40, Ltho u‘:uu.' ac"‘& id for thdm _‘year, at _/ mhich there was a large repressntation of members present. The pastor, 6Rev. C. L. Mcirvine, presided. j \ Oe x I CC Pn nesen .2 Â¥" es 4* ) ‘Excellent reports were probented at i‘ Albert Stiefelmeyer _ Inspector a"'.rd_ by License Mr. Sattler said he was heartily in favor of taking sach a step, and evep if it went over the estimates he would pe in favor of doing it. _ The matter will be fully discussed at the next meeting of the Board. Following the routine business, Mr. Ruby, chairman of the King Edward School committee â€" of gement brought up the question of iring further property for the King Edâ€" ward School, in exchange for some Following this Dr. Honsberger said h: would like to see an experiment made at least in one school of superâ€" vised playgrounds during th> sum mer vacation. At the June meeting of the Board of Education there promises to be 2t least two ifteresting subjects up for discussior. These were brought to the fore by Dr. Huebnerghara. and â€" Dr. Honsberger, at the regtlar monthly meeting ofâ€" the Board held on, Thursâ€" day.evening in the Council chantber. Pr. Huehnerghard gave notice _ of motion to take up the matter of meâ€" dical inspection in the schools. as he said he thought it was about time some action was taken in this matâ€" ter. MEDICAL INSPECTION IN _ SCHOOLS AND SUPERVISED _ â€" PLAYGROUNDS ADVOCATED cause. Pressed for the cause a copy of the resolution was produced which stated that no licevse be granted unâ€" til _ Mr. Stiefelmeyer apologize through the columms of the Telegraph for the charge he instituted against the inspector and the commissioners some months ago, charging them with fraudulently transferring the license of the Grand Central Hotel to Mr. C. Zuber. It was also statâ€" ed by the witness that another reaâ€" son for not granting the license was that the applicant drank too muct. License Inspector Walters was the Pressed for further information the complaimant in Berlin Court Frith witness teplied .that he had not seen motring in a case against Alhn‘tbe applicant intoxicated during the fticficlmeyer, whom he charged with past two months. bartending without the necessary licâ€"| In answer to a question of . the ense, in the American Hotel. Magisfrate Mr. Shoemaker said hc Mr. Walters said that he had â€"reâ€"{would not personally grant a license ceived no application from Mr. Stielâ€"| to Mr. Sticlelmeyer even now if he wlhneyer for the necessary license, and apologized: . he knew that he was working in this| Mr. Stiefelmeyer said that Mr. Witt capacity in the American Hotel. had applied for a license for the witâ€" Mr. D. M. Shoemaker, chairman of ness to act as bartender, and _ that the License Commission _ for _ this he would take out a license now if he tiding, said that he or the eomtm‘&lcould secure one, and he would have sion hbad never received an applicaâ€"|taken it out four weeks ago if _ Jhe tion for a bartender‘s license from|could have secured it. Mr.‘ Stiefeimeyer. The inspector had| Mr. H. J. Sims, â€" who was acting reported to the comurission that Mr.{for the commissioners, said be â€" cdid tielelmeyer was tending the bar at|not Lliame theâ€"commission for rcfus the American Hotel, and a resolw jing a license |if « Mro Sbiefalmace}, tion was passed that Mr. _ Stiefel meyer be noi granted a license for "Iwentyâ€"one :e_olqr;_ to m J aid of JAPâ€"Aâ€"LACâ€"the Homeâ€"Maker. Finish your *‘den"" in weathered oak, and give the tarnished brass andirons and lighting fixtures a wrought iron finish with dull :il:ek JAPâ€"A.LAC. JAA gldAed LAcéuiv will .Edd“u‘\" n;'idle touch :o Drawing Roomâ€" â€"A. riH will gi ‘ou can app) i i iredâ€"wonderful for i n‘ywndfâ€"“â€"ito ¢lpjv_:;a lm':mnm 7 $ renewing oli Twenty.one colors to choose from. Ask at your local hardware store for a JAPâ€"Aâ€"LAC color card and a copy of the little book, "A Thousand and One Sses of JAPâ€"Aâ€"LAC. € x C Made by Tha CHAL s Visink 62 td In Waterioo Japâ€"aâ€"lac {issold by [Liphardt Bros. APOLOGIZE TO COMMISSION NSFORM your house into The Glidden Varnish Co., Limited, T ’ Dr. Huebnerghard chairman of the site committee said he had looked ovâ€" ler the ground thoroughly, and he thought the committee should be al~ lowed to go ahead with the purchase. is levied chiefly on the King and Agâ€" nes St. from Walter St., not yet plan the frontage on which the city being _ in;proved. _ COn th> proposed would have to Lear taxes would â€"be only 126 feet, the city thus gaining 743 feet. With the exchonge of some of the Preâ€" sent property im the same hlock, the nutlay in money would ‘he $1,000. Acâ€" tion on‘the erection of a school buildâ€" ing could be deferred for a couple of years. ia couple of years. ‘The question was discussed at‘the last meeting and Mr. of and. Mr. Ruby said that the oPtion _ would â€" soon exbpire . and of the option would goon expire and he could not get it extended. He reâ€" viewed the figures presented at the last meeting, pPointing out that the presert frontaze on the Kinz Edward School property is 869 feet; the preâ€" sent taxes being ($231.98. This tax of the property at prosent held, with a view to erecting a new school â€" in son had to apologize if the action was subsequently dropped. Magistrate Weir in adjourning the case for one week said that he could see no reason for not granting the license, in view ol the fact ihat Mr. Sticfelmeyer had not been â€" inâ€" toxicarted ‘n the dast two maptiac. The comn:iss.oners _ should not altew personal iecnuisg; t influence them in the matter. > Mr. Mackenzie of Waterloo, 2cting for Mr. Stiefelmeyer, said it would be unusual it every _ person who inâ€" stituted a civil action against a péerâ€" Mr. H. J. Sims, who was acting for the commissioners, said he â€" cid not Llame theâ€"commission for rcfus ing a license | if â€" Mr. Stiefelmeyer would not apologize. _ Mr. Stiefelmeyer said that Mr. Witt had applied for a license for the witâ€" ness to act as bartender, and _ that he would take out a license now if he could secure one, and he would have taken it out four weeks ago if he could have secured it. ‘ In answet to a question of _ the llcis}nte Mr. Shoemaker said be woufld not personally grant a license to dir. Sticlelmeyer even now if he apologized: . a HOME with the The Rangers are out to win the this yvear and deserve the mppoflca the citizens generally. The lineâ€"up of the Rangers was:~ Goalâ€"Andy Brown (captainy, backs Starkey and (Giilbert, halves, Ingham, Lumb, Moore,; centre, Mason, right wings, Thompson and Pollard, _ left wings, Skinner and B@iton. The Rangers foutrth goal was scots ed by Thompson. Kour minu‘es beâ€" fore full time the Williamsbu:;, _ forâ€" wards got away with the ball and succreded in scoring their third tally In the second haff both teams wera able to tally twice. The green â€" and white pressed hard at the outset and after ten minutes of play _ Skinnet scored with a long drive ftrom out side left. A few minutes latet _ the homesters broke through the Phngs ers‘ defence, and Weher scorec. _ With the score against them, the Berlin boys settled down, and after fifteen minutes play the score _ was tied, Mason doing the trick. . Play continued iast until the end of the half, and about five minutes before the interval the Rangers jumped into the _ lead, _ which they _ retained throughout _ the remainder of the game, Buttor doing the trick on & beautiful pass from Thompson. The half ended 2â€"â€"1 in favor of the Betâ€" lin hoys. & . The home team won the spin of the coin, and decided to play with | thes wind in their favor. This had a good effect, and about five minutes â€" altet play opened the centre man of the ' home brews beat Andy Brown for the . first goal. 4 The Berlin Rangers travelled _ %o. Williamsburg on Friday evening and played their first game in the interâ€" mediate series, winning by 4â€"3. # Retereeâ€"H . W. Brown, Berlin RANGERS WIN _ A staff of men from the lqcal t nery and Mr. J. C. Breithaupt w engaged about ten days ago in . manteling parts of the plant, and | Breithaupt states that everythi was in a Erst rate condition _ w _ _The blaze which had gained consid erable headway before being diseor ered, ate its way through the ing at a rapin rate, defying all . forts of the firemen to subdue .. The reflection could pe seen forâ€" mal miles, and hundreds of people ed to witress the stern fight netwes the fire brigadc and the flames,. The buildirg is an isolated one, M that there was little danger of oth@ property being damaged. It was of ected about thirty years ago, M was a landmark in the _ vicinity About six â€" years ago the tannot was closed down, owing to the sew age problem and the scarcity of tar bark. 9 A long distance telephone mess to Mr. J. C. Rreithaupt on Wedm day informed him of a big fire wh partially destroyed the Listowel nery of the Breithaupt Leather a whortly after midnight on W 4 morning. No estimate has yet b secured of the fire loss, but only. small amouns of insurance was G ried. . w The fire which is tnought to â€" h been the work of incendiaries destre ed one large frame tbuilding 100 # long and ore and a half storeys height, which was used as a I1 house and yarcd. The fire also damage to the boiler and _ engi house. Ti fomel Big Loss when Fire Destr Part of Listowel Tannery Breithaupt Leather Co. AN Seoulee eoeniy Aood, Lowe pictures, and an atmosphere of sefinement ud“ndnh-. Mellotomne wears like oil paint and looks like water colors..in Beautifu! pictures 6: walls to set them of to best Aak for cards and designs. M. WEICHEL & SON left. looks Jike water colorsâ€"is m'&lhry.h-uflhlo- er, Lurh‘.. wood or conâ€" ; public buildings and for es. Let us show you this For Pictures Waterloo Ont ‘inish your jntere