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eanaing the system, mlaches and fevers enring constipation, tion to millions and â€"val of the medical it acts on the Kid. iwels without weakâ€" on of Dr. High‘s Diphâ€" etrible malady has been and cureâ€"d by all those n« <aved many lives; it before blood gouon“ nial« of about 75 patients re a ow ready !g. distriâ€" cmaw lost up 10 the first medicine “m. ;. The medi¢ine is pul and No. 2, in two sizes. Two 12 ou.,Loulo-u' Price_ 8 oz. bottle.$1.00, re«« all communication® ) substaiance. for sale by all drug. es, but it is manuâ€" aliformia Fig Syrup ne is printed on every ame, Syrup of Figs, ormed, you will not te if offered. Ottawa §E ATS. Laberal â€" llnmilum nd imnrovemsnt and i @njoyments when man v, who live “- onjoy life more, with L CRENS M A N. New Dundee. Ont of _ Waterloo for §MD® ning water, m fl t o(inr build hipof best in the Town» particulars a‘vli w nxICLEK orFIck. af the_ Toronto Consef ate of Lcipsic, Germany ivated farm of 139 adte he underâ€"igned, Township of We two years old I an have the 88 A RG F P rontenac (‘lrh‘!nn‘ Kent,\ We« Pufferin. RVIOE® o H. KIN3EY, ole agent. Deon, OnL | Liberal EL L. PETCH, Ur saill P. "Liling" p Nimcoe, W TEDGE b’ more yl"nmwy ‘s best products .to al being, will attest _ of the pure liquid embracud in the erkshires. ' ; r')’l &u] C lvn'_;lrry Stormont., ue to its presenting ceeptal)e and pleasâ€" refreshing and truly s of a perfect lar. Wellington Pri"m Pd'- nd Breeder Discovery. R DIPHTHERIA Winyrove Mo/y woll YED. IE BEAN, r Sale. . ing expens=e8, erth &Ilthâ€"_ â€" â€"â€" Albert St. 0 a.ndorg“ onservative miand Punl? Uains-g' « ire Boar: s old and 088. â€" the sumeâ€"BF .. est. free from J The following members of the Waterloo Bicycle Club will go to Monâ€" treal toâ€" morrow ‘to attend the C. W. \ meet : Messrs. J. W,. Fear, Herbert snyder, Harry Simpson, Jas. 8. Lockie, Julius H. Roos, and Geo. Wegenast. They zo by rail to Kingston and thence by boat,. _ Excellent arrangements have teen made by the Montreal clubs both as to fares and entertainment in that Dinder: twine away down at M. preatt & Co‘s, Waterloo,. 1t Miss Mary Hunt, daughter of Mr. Thos. Hunt, Hespeler, graduated last veck from Loretto Abbey, Toronto,. Eesides obtaining gold medal for this course, she was successful in carrying of the literature medal (silver) and a luplowma presented by his Excellency, the Governorâ€"General of Canada. Miss Hunt has also obtained gold medal for eocution. Bov Lost.â€"Frank Moran, aged 14 years , height, about 5 ft. 7 in, ; light complexion ; red hair ; wore bJack soft felt hat ; blue cotton shirt ; brown pants and bareâ€"footed. Liberal reward. Address Patrick Morar, Morder P.O., Pilkingtoon Tp or Chas. Halter, New Germany P.O). StrawbErRrky FestIvar.â€"A strawâ€" berry festival will be held in the Town Park next Tuesday afternoon and eveâ€" ning, July 3rd, under the auspices ;Of the Ladies‘ Aid in connection with St. John‘s Lutheran church,. Excellent music will be furnished by.the Wateg'- oo M. 8. Band and the church c}xc.:nr under the leadership of Mr. A. Weidâ€" enhammer, Wa!erl(?n Foot Ball Club go to Linâ€" wood on Friday, the 29th inst., to take part in a foot ball tournament for & silver cup. Foor Birt.â€"The Waterloo Foot Pall Club played the Mechanics of Berâ€" lin a friendly game on Thursday eve ming last at Westside Park, the score standing 3 to 3 at the close. The imends in Waterloo by whom he will greatly missed. He goes to Elora and the members of that church are to :iiil,;)u"‘ new 18 lb. Brantford racer, "ager mms and Palmer tire ; %‘:]" beauty, used oaly & b:wn-.. _‘Wner has been ordered by physician ®hly few days, PirewzkLL Sermox.â€" On Sunday last Rev. J.C. Stevenson closed his Pastoral duties in the Waterloo Methâ€" odist church, In the evening the church was filled to hear his farewell fermon. After a practical discourse he closed with some feeling references to the parting about to take place. He spoke very kindly of the people of Waterloo and of the harmony that had prevailed during three years‘ pastorate :“f"‘- _ _Mr. Stevenson has many warm ve congtatulated on liang such an able exponent of the Word for their Pastor to quit rmi'n'g“;mw_"u m', Hr“m ‘all. This is less than wholesale cost «ADply at once, for this offer is opeh }‘:\v‘l‘_\' effort will be made to seâ€" re the meet uext year for Waterloo. A car load of binder twine comâ€" g in next week. Call at M. Devitt Co‘s for prices Bottom fell out.â€"1t. Chocolates of changes must be left at this office liter than Saturday noon, _ The y for changes must be left not late nTuesday noon, _ Casual Advertiseâ€" ts accepted up to noon Wednesday ich week,. It LOCAL NEWS. WHY ? Creams. TO AUuVERTISERS ontectionery trade is inâ€" creasing daily. $105 3Â¥ rumuudEn? )‘ Mr. and Mrs. Will Gork, Toronto, spent Sunday and Monday in town, the guests of Mr~and Mrs. Geo. Cork. They were on their return home from their honeymeon trip. | x Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Habermehl spent Sunday in Wellesley visiting his parents. Mr, R. W. Dillon, M.A., of Toronto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snider while in town last Friday, atâ€" tending the County Convention of Christian Endeavor. Mr. and Mre, Milligan of Galt visit ed at Dr. Bingham‘s last week. Messrs. Fred and William Weidenâ€" hammer successfully passed their secâ€" ond year University course with honors in Modern English and History. Mr. 8. E. Cork of the Confederation Life staff, Toronto, spent Sunday at home. Dr. Geo. Kumpf of Philadelphia is spending a few weeks at his home in town. Mr. Geo. Hughes of Listowel and Mrs. (Dr.) Lount of Walkerton are visiting at the residence of Mr. J. B. Hugh»s. Rev. J.A. McLachlan M.A. of Teesâ€" water, the new pastor of the Methoâ€" dist church, arrived at Waterloo with his family on Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Erbof Moravia, N.Y., spent a few days during the past week in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Winter. Mr. Alex. Sheriffs of West Montrose was in town a few days this week, Rev. J. C. Stevenson and family left for Elora this morning where he has been stationed by Conference. The success of the Bicycle Races and Band Concert at Waterloo |park on Friday evening last was spoiled by the rain, which repeated the dose of May 24th. That team race must be a Jonah but as it is now settled and the bugle awarded, we may expect good weather at future bicyle races. In the middle handicap, open to Waterloo and Berlin, the following enteredâ€"â€" Moyer, Berlin B. C., Groff, Berlin B. C., Boehmer, Berlin B. C., Hueglin, Waterloo B.C., Glady, Waterloo B.C., Englert and Schmidt, Waterloo B.C. scratch and the others were allowed various distances start. Englert won; Schmidt 2nd; Glady 3rd; Hueglin 4th; Time 2.53 2,5. [ Mrs. Emanuvel Ruby, Toronto, is the yuest of Mrs. J. W. Fear. Miss Helen A. Hogg, of the Brant: ford Ladies‘ College, is spending her holidays at Mr. H. J. Grasett‘s. Band Concert and Bicycle Races. Wm. McKay, Galt, took 4ith place but was disqualified for fouling and given no place in the race, He was also suspended from ythe race for one month by Referee W§¥lls for foul ridâ€" ing. The race the e resulted 10 points each for Wafprioo and Galt, leavipg the matter just as undecided as before the race was run. In the five mile team race, Galt and Waterloo entered, with the following result. Harry Tolton, Galt, 1stâ€"6 points. O, J. Steiss, Waterloo, 2ndâ€"5 points. + J. McKay, Galt, 3rd â€"4 points. A. E. Schmidt, Waterloo, 4thâ€"3 points. _ _ | The racing. Committee, however, with the consent of the Waterloo Bicycle Club, awarded the prize, the fine bugle, to the Galt men, as they were the visiting team. The time for the 5 miles was slow, owing to the rainâ€"and the track ‘ getting heavy. Time 17 min. 49 1 5 see. _ L Hueglin, Waterloo, 5thâ€"2 points. _ _ __ j There was not a very large crowd out owing to the rain. Had the weaâ€" ther bsen favorable the attendance would no doubt have been a record Why should women work for the temperance cause ! For the children‘s sake. To women is largely committed the care of childâ€" ren those first years of their lives when impressions for good or evil are readil received and «habits easily 'fiormeti. During this time principlee may be The races were sanctioned by the Racing Board of the C. W. A,. G. A. Bruce was official timer, aud C. W. Wells referee. firmly imbedded in the first soil that shall grow to be a hedge against evil, and prove a barrier between them and wrong in the coming years. f Mothers, think of our responsibility in this mafter. If oug;children see the wineâ€"glass on qur table, in the sideâ€" board, at our evening will they not think wine dri right and safe, and will there be any fear of that mother, h uon in Sup iefi Feak W.C. T. U. Corner. The Rey. J. &smem and Mrs; Stevenson, on the eve of their removal from Waterloo,were tendered a fareâ€" well social on Wednesday evening by the members and adherents of the Methodist church. â€" Refreshments, ice cream, etc., were served in the lecture room from 7 to 9.30 after which a short programme was rendered in the body of the church. _ The chair was ozcupied by Mr. Thos. Hilliard. ‘The choir sang two anthems, Mrs. E. Young and Miss L. Killee played two piano duets which were exquisitely rendered and highly appreciated, and Mr. Hallman sang & tenor solo. Mrs. Stevenson was made the recipient of an address, acâ€" companied by a handsome lemonade set by her Sunday school class, Miss Nellie Hn%ruding the address and Miss Edith Watson making the presâ€" entation. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson were then presented with an address expressive of the high esteem in which they are held by the congregation and of the appreciation entertained for the faithful work performed during their pastorate here. | Mr. Stevenson replied in a humorous vein on behalf of himâ€" self and Mrs. Stevenson. Rev. Mr. McNair, pastor of the Presbyterian church, also added his testimony as to the work performed by the departing pastor and wife and the high esteem he entertained |for them personally. Mr. Hilliard in a witty speech then formally welconmed the new pastor and family to Waterloo, to which Mr. Mcâ€" Lachlan suitably responded. The proâ€" ceedings were brought to a close about eleven o‘clock by singing, "God be with you till we meet again." Followâ€" ing is the address presented to Mr.and Mrs. Stevenson : Dear PastoR AnNp MaDaxt :â€"We, in beâ€" half of the members and adherents of the Waterloo Methodist chursh, cannot allow you to depart from our midst, without exâ€" pressing our regret that the pleasant relaâ€" tions as pastor and oonmfiion for the past three years are about to be severed. We realize that the church in all its departments has made marked progress during your pastâ€" orate, which is due in a great degree to the untiring zeal ind energy displayed by yourâ€" self" and Mrs. Stevenson. Your quiet, blameless and consistent Christian liveshave been a great stimulus to us all and have been more powerful and eloquent for good than a score of sermons. Words, in theit most eulogistic form are inadequate at this time to exFrus our admiâ€" ration of your many admirable qualities and your devoted Christian example as a humble follower of our beloved Master and as a minâ€" ister of the CGospel. The fidelity with which you have discharged your duties and the patience and watchfulness manifested on all occasions have highly commended themâ€" selves to us all and have won our regard and To Rev. J. C. Stevenson and Mrs, Stevenson: In reviewin%l.your three years labor in our church we have reason for gratification and devout thankfulness in knowing that the membership ‘has more than doubled, which we attribute largely to the quiet, faithful and conscientions performance of your pastoral work. We $o thankfully acknowledge that the members haye been (lipiritually uplifted by the plain, practical octrines which you have so ably e?ounded to us from Sabbath to Sabbath, and to the prayerâ€"meeting which, owing to your zeal und devotion has become a great spiritual power in our midet, We trust that your sojourn among us will always be a pleasant recollection to you in future days. We earnestly hope and pn({o:dh“ much grace from‘ the Giver of all G may be vouchsafed you in the new field of labor to which you are called and that your labors there may be as abundantly owned and blessed oÂ¥(;od as they have here ; and finally that we all maj' join immning the praises of our God and Redeemer with all the which you are called and that your labors there msÂ¥ be as abundantly owned and blessed of God as they have here ; and finally that we all maj' join immning the Eraisa uf our God and KRedeemer with all the loodâ€"washed throng in the mansions above. Communion services will be held in the Waterloo Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. odist church, interesti ing pn‘grsl participated in by delegates presentâ€" all parts of ‘fie served to the deleg The third annual County C. E. Conâ€" vention was hg:i on Friday last here, the afternoon session being held in the Presbyterian cE.rch and the evening seagion in the Methodist church. An interesting pn‘grsmme was heartily participated in by the large number of delegates presentâ€"representatives from all parts of the County. Tea was served to the delegates in the lecture room of the M ist church from 6 to 8 o‘clock. ()ne of the most pleasing features of the Convention was the lon, M. A , of Toronto, who is one of the most of timo“ indeheiflble Enâ€" deavorors in Province. e elecâ€" tion of officers |resulted as follows :â€" Presidentâ€"Rev. A.9.Hardy, Ayr. i i e op se is 4 £ |7Z "é‘?maq.fim $ Secrotaryâ€"Mr.A.J.Colrin, oak." Treasurerâ€"Miss .Stewart, Galt. It was to hold the next conâ€" vention in A ? $ h -I_n-ftfevigwing your three years‘ labor in oodâ€"washed thrpng in the mansions above. Signed on behalf of the Waterloo Methâ€" County C. E. Convention. Unurcn ltems. ADDRESS. RxEcoRDINC STEwARD Suxpay Scwoot SUPT. Przes. Lipig®s‘® Am > _ Prss. Erwortu LEAGUE Cxotk LEADER is one of IJohn Wfi&:flu amnow wareâ€" | _ _ . house behind bis ware store.. .. | QUALT Carl Frank had a woud uvi$ bee on Monday evening. . . Chas. Witte has. the foundation built for the new . hotel of Moses Pfanner, who died at his. hoâ€" tel, Philipsburg, on Thursday, June 21. Faneral took place on Friday, Jane 22ed . ... Mr. M. Schmidt and wife and Miss Leah Brodhecker of Waterloo, | PRICE were in town to attend the wedding of |, Miss Lizzie Brodhecker to Ben Gough » of Port Stanley, on June 20....John Livingston jr , lost the agility of one of his limbe for a short time, through an © accident while bicycling....Mr. Mcâ€" C Coll of Yale, Mich,, is in town on a |, o visit. ... A number of our citizens atâ€" | T '3ded the Moore meeting at St. Agatha la® night . . . . Mr. Sherk of Bridgeport was in town yesterday, ... Hy. Geisel, Mich. ave., is digging a well on his proâ€" perty . ... Gottlieb Kumpf, who % was disabled through rheunatism has reâ€" sumed work. | Baxp ConceRT.â€"The band concert given by our band and St. Jacobs‘ band was a grand succéss, There was a large turnout. The street was crowded with people. This was the first time our band wore their new suits. The St: Jacobs‘ band is doing well for the time they have been practiring. Mr L. 8. Weber shipped another car load of horses to Montreal this week. ... . Mr. J. W. Huehnergard and his daughter Largetta played at a concert in Guelph last Wednesday, . ..O)n Wedâ€" nesday evening,at the residence of Rev. H. Petschke, Rev.C, Zarnkee was marâ€" ried to Miss Mary Ann Steiss. ... Rev. J. Brezing,formerly pastor of the Luthâ€" eran church here, now of Buffalo,is visâ€" iting friends and renewing acquaintanâ€" ces after an abeence of nearly eight years . . .. A picnic will be held on July 4th by the Lutheran S. 8. Our band will be present to enliven the proceed: ings....Our band is engaged for the picnic at St. Jacobs on Friday and for a garden party at Millbank next Monâ€" day. Scroor Reprort.â€" Midsummer reâ€" view examinations. The names of those who made less than oneâ€"half of the marks obtainable, will not be published. Senior 5th was not examined. Public school jleaving clase, total 748 Cranson Shelly 569. Mr. E. Brown left last Monday for Auburn N. Y. wI;;re he has secured a ition . ... Miss Burns of Galt spent g:;du intown . . .. Mr. W. Kaiser is away for his hoiidays. ... Mr. Neaun of Dooun spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Dearling. ... Mr. A. J.. Brewster is making improvements on his premisee. He is having his fence pumhdp s sMr. George Goble, the artist, is in town. .. .. Mr. A, Wilkins arrived here last Sunday from Copetown where he has been for a few months....The Royal Cadet Band of this village spent a very enjoyable afternoon at a picnic near ‘Doon last Saturday. High school entrance class, examinâ€" ed on entrance papers of 1892, total 765. Charlie Wright 574 ; Emily Bowâ€" man 458 ; Oliver Snider 415. Junior 4th class total 450. Alvin Shelly 361 ; Ida Good 359 ; Eda Euler 358 ; Lizzie Schinbein $40 ; Louis Stroh 324 ; Ralph Snider 306; Eddie Schweitâ€" zer 296. Benior 3rd class total 450. Evaline Scheifele 370 ; Annette Shelly 343 ; Ricka Jonas 316. .. Mr. and Mrs Schinbein returned from their trip to Carrick on Monday. ., ... The Conestogo brick yard has a force of sixteen hands at present. Orâ€" ders are coming faster than they can be filled, Junior 3rd class total 450. May Hyâ€" sert 351 ; Elsie Sheily 342 ; Katie Gerâ€" big 336. _ > _ MECTCPACTMC c 0 _____|circuit in Ashfield on Monday followed |° ul J "sad the paune renoraliy thnt he i« meopures A large congregation assembled in | by the bert wishes of hismany friends| Alteman‘s, the Jeweller. |*====5k=a 0 _‘ "*"*****~ the Methodist church vesterday afterâ€"| in Winterbourne for a long happy and * Marness, Saddies, Collars Halters, noon to hear the Rev. Mr.. Hall preach | prosperous career in the Master‘s work o * B * his farewell sermon. which however bad | wherein he has labored so faithfully| â€"Bring your watches and ctucks wantâ€" é&C. little of farewell".about it a«.the Rev. | in the past‘. . . . Mr. and Mrs.Smith paid hmwc J. Alteman, who will | of the best quality of materia! and finest workâ€" gentleman to useâ€"his own expression |a visit to the Royal City on Saturday;| U e to put them in good rumning | BM®hip 85 Tery ModemeLtPTO®® p aua ropes, does not believe.in yoar fareâ€"yeâ€"well | ... Tom Barher is calling on friends| order and guarantee satisfaction. â€" mmxm;h& brushes, curry combs, mh:.ummm%:: inm....%’-doipdnhlmm*: somse %fi_d updnmmlwlexoeuudu-l ?.3'&3'3"'?“ ‘asod |Spivomer Tatoen eecidentaliyned vers! ‘The Corner Jowbliory: S0Pt, "-=§-":";"‘""‘""““"".’ mmx,,}i‘;" E'mfi Rovâ€" Mr. Armatrofi@ preached yory ac; | * * â€" (opposite the Zimmeririan BD#8®: ... | wasnans, yoay 1, 1291 t of political excitement provailing At| ceptably in Obaimer‘s church on SBun| Vyaterloo, â€" _ â€" â€"â€" ~OBt| â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Senior 2nd class total 450. Salinda Scheifele 339 ; Lydia Scheifele 336 ; Mary Hobus 334 ; Matelda Struck 272; H.Hochburn, 272; Ricka Heidlinger 266. Junior 2nd class total 450 Ethel Knowles 375 ; Oliver Scheifele 373 ; Willie Scheifele 318 ; Edwin Gocd 314; Robbie McCruder 304 ; Henry Hochâ€" burn 301 ; Alice Weber 294 ; Annie Kirch 287 ; Emma Weber 281 ; Jacob Gerbig 256. â€" < Heideiberg Conestoge. 5 2" QUALITY Accordeons, Mouth Organs, and all musical refi.irs, needles for all Sewi achines and uvil, finuttles, partsandreâ€" sold by Ladies‘ Capes and Mantles d. U. CLEMENS & C0., _ BERLIN. We areEaders in Call and see them. _ SILKS and DRESS G()(lDS‘ | we cannot be beat.. We sell that Why do you pay 50c for same goods ? â€" Noted cheap cash store. J VU. CLEMENS & 60. CORSET WE HAVE THEM. . Dougolla,,2 ;urned, wit,l: or wit:l;(&x)t c 1(E â€"CtTu c s e â€"”°¥"" C O ifomewece «se a.0. _ HARDWARE â€" AND â€" TINWARE : ~ON HAND. | Have yotl?en t'he latest? You‘ll be astonished at the ‘low prices we are selling wood and oil stoves, It is our "Juliette," a ladies‘ gaiter, | homeâ€"made tinware, granite ware, white ware and a large stock of cheap factory but low cut;;e i :mvoxfo:d,l .:ibh a| tinware. Come to ‘ patent lea rtLp:“ ery stylish, P o Becttinss thenle fhus Btaba HOHMEIER & LEITCH, The Prettiest Shoe in Our Store is the "New York Tie" with cloth top. It must be seen to be apâ€" preciated. _ L + Voelker BroSs., EKINGBST., â€" BERLIN. Ladies‘ G. A. Wanless, §éwmgn“°’ Machines. Violins, Guitars, Cornets, Reasonable, Low, Oxfords at 39cts., Waterloo. at© Hawkeâ€" ‘\Clearing 4 Out :: Sale â€" 8| â€" â€"â€"OFYâ€" | Millinery. Goods all home made and of the best material can be had at INFANTS‘ ROBES and M RS. EHTRLYCCS SPORTING â€":â€" GOODS : Tennis Goods (Balls and Rackets). Lacrosse Sticks we keep on hand and extensively and sell cheap. Arrowwanna Hammocks and others. Fine assortâ€" ment. Cheaper than ever. _ WALL PAPERS, the Largest Stock, Cheapest in town. See our c and 10c Papers, and Gilts at 20c¢, with Borders to match. Suitable articles in great variety of patterns can always be had at Wedding Presents. in wl hsn w t on t ons teme tA W. H. BECKER & CO‘Y, FANCY GOODS STORE, KING ST., WATERLOO is expressed on every hand at the ASTONISHMENT W. H. Becker & Co‘s Bookstore. White fi â€"UNDERWEAR, ITEXING ST., BEERILIDMN. At bottom Prices, at Waterloo, and be astonished. C. Steuernagel‘s. ( CHILDREN‘S PINAFORES, _ THE.“W begs to announce to farmers 16 t.lhe wuw&mw that he is prepared Harness, Saddles, Collars, Halters, bu'ihhn:a-" kets, whips, brushes, curry combs, kinds of fi promptly executed and _ B -’m my prices before purâ€" HY. MAIER, _ Saddler, Waterloo. . ;] NOTICE. New Stock of sz P whÂ¥