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ything eason ur Prices on _ oâ€"half ce. f the e balance you Department & Dichel. Inery ill sell our Andidates frst year‘s law Schoe Mr. ® H. Hu ,Mll Wis "Me as Y To dergone ate. T ‘nd new C.W. A. Meet July 1â€"2. whic Daper â€"Another paper has found its way D0 the crowded arena of Waterloo County journalism, â€" "The Hespeler Herald, published by the Herald Pubâ€" shieg Co. _ Its pages are of the bright and newsy style that ensure patronage id suwurss, _ We greet the publishers "ith our best wishes. Hihing md he and 31 Â¥ith o1 â€"Berlin News : A very and unâ€" ftpected death was that of Mirs. Henry wlegaud this (Monday) m . She "s in her usual health and went over ;5‘ neighbor‘s house on errand, bialitniat Aiadrtzngietrondiifiams #i Cbihanimcs s vhltever, she snddenly d md'g from heart failure. } Jears of age, â€" 40¢ first Bandd are x Patronag iA & MA sueces. ®tprisin â€"Kk. Nuechtel is in town doing cotâ€" on streamers, banners, etec., for the Neet. Orders left at Doersam‘s cigar fure will be promptly attended to, â€" If 0u wish something appropriate for the ime as well as attractive, try bim. 1t â€"A traveller speaking of the thorâ€" aghoes of the advertising for the C. F.A. Mset, sayvs that the black and â€"Summer Session will commence at e Galt Business College and Shortâ€" sad lnstitute. _ Bookâ€"keeping, penâ€" anship, shorthand aud typewriting. irculars on application. ; â€" o6 â€"W» are pleased to see the name of [;. ®. .A. Hutchison, brother of Mr. G. [ Hutchison, barrister, in the list of indidates who successfully passed the nt vears examination of the Ontario ge h of is not The Derlin Public Library shows umt of names registered to be books in Library, 5,496; issued * there, without 15¢ Tre G00D MTg. bo., ue [ mproved Vegetable Slicers. TO AuVERTISERS m miust be left at this office i saturday noon. _ The â€" must be left not late a. â€" Casual Advertiseâ€" v» to noon Wednesday Towu Hall building bas unâ€" much interior renovation of ie corridors, and both the old Counetl Chambers have been ind the staircases repainted. "provement is the impression n w.l who have seen it. Cser Sarnia Observer bas commenâ€" publication of a daily issue. numbers that have come to bright and newsy and the enâ€" citizens of the "Tunnel City" mubt extend to it thnrmmnre ige that will insure its finanâ€" M complete without one Vear Ask Your Dealer for it â€"â€" Kitehen r has been seen on the door of Hades. Query : oys has to pass over that i», whose husband was head master of the Galt itute, died at Peterborâ€" ‘lst in her 79th year,. <‘ Auxiliary will he un:â€" ital cots to visiting lady y i=t and 2nd, no Jightâ€" its having besn made by \UL NEWS. of our T the street cars will be c afternoon commeneâ€" H[asentlug‘s l ,'7', :l{-)';; purcha.sed iss seem to have urreit spirit of proâ€" sugarâ€"cured hams ) 14 lbs., specially ~t July at Hasenâ€" [avisto k, general to, Alfred White, * boarders over pecial discounts D BY BERLIN bearer to an admission ticket to the C. W. A. Meet at Waterldo, July 186 2nd, or to the Concert at 8 Rink, Berlin, July let, will be gi with every purchas» of $3 worth of Gents‘ Furnishings or Hats, and vith every Boys‘ or Youths‘ Suit purchased at W. J. Wanripn‘s W.ino» BHIL at W. J. Wanrarp‘s, Wnlp;r Biock, Berlin, Oot. § 3t â€"The C. E. Society of the Waterloo Presbyterian church bad a very pleasant social on Monday evening. The pastor, Rev, Mr. McNair, gave a most interesting address on ‘"The World for Christ" followed by a masicâ€" al programme,after which refresbments were served, and an rpportunity given for becoming better acquainted with each other. â€"A meetiug of the medical men of the two towns was called by the Hosâ€" pital Board to convene at the Walper House last week to discuss the phyâ€" sicians‘ requirements needed for the operating room and dispensary. . A committee consisting of Drs. Minchin, G. H. Bowlhy and Clemens met the Board on Friday evening to discuss the amount at their disposal for such a purâ€" pose. The Board afterwards instructed the committee to make the required purchases. * Oxe or Maxy.â€"A Chatham subâ€" scriber under 18th June writes : "Enâ€" closed herewith [please find $1 subscripâ€" tion for Waterloo Chronicle for one year, Will you kindly overlook the fact of my reu‘Iittance being due in May and not having been sent till now. It escaped my memory, Your paper is delightful and a welcome visâ€" itor to me each week " Deat: or Mr. Jacksonâ€"Mr. H. F. J. Jackson of Brockville, formerly of Berlin, died on Sunday in the 75th year of his age. He came to Berlin early in the fifties and constructed this section of the Grand Trunk Railway. He, was for many years one of the audâ€" itors of The Ontario Life Assurance Company _ He Wwas a brotherâ€"inâ€"law to Dr. D. 8. Bowlby of Berlin. Coxviction QuasxEp.â€"Some weeks ago, on an information laid by Deputy (Game Warden Devitt, before J. A. Mackie, J .P., Berlin, Mr. Jacob Groff was found guilty of having caught and kept certain fish less than five inches in length, and fined the maximum sum fixed by law, namely $10 and costs. Mr. Groff appealed to the County Judge against the conviction with .the result that the conviction was quashed on the ground that the Act does not apply to private streams. ArteEr Maxy YEears Rexeuserepâ€" There is rather a curiosity in the way of an inscriptfin on a small marble stone in Ingram & Desroche‘s marble yard. The inscription reads:"In memory of Christina, wife of Finlay McKay, born in Rogart, Sutberlandshire, Scotâ€" land, Jany, l1th, 1777, died Jan. 11th, 1857, aged _ 80 _ years." The stone is for a party in Bloomingdale, who, after a lapse of 38 years, pays this tribute of respect to a departed relative.â€"Gaelph Mercury. Fre® Lisrary IuprovEMENTS.â€"Duarâ€" ing the past two weeks the Free Libâ€" rary departments have been completely remodelled and the walls tastily paperâ€" ed. The partition separating the readâ€" ing room from the hall has been reâ€" moved so that the side entrance now leads directly into the reading room. The books, shelves, etc., have all been re arranged, giving the librarian easiér access to the books, and much floor space. The library in its enlarged shape, is now one of the town‘s better institutions. Axxvar MezEtina.â€"Onanother page of this week‘s issue our readers will find a pretty full report of the proceedâ€" ings of the annual meeting of the shareâ€" holders of the Bank of Commerce. This is one of the greatest monetary instituâ€" tions in the country and is very careâ€" fully managed. The Waterloo Branch, under the able management of Mir. H. J. (Grasset,has been growing in popular favor and estimation from the beginâ€" ning as is shown by the steadily inâ€" creasing volume of businsss from year to year, We wish it continued success and prosperity. + ArT ExamiInArION, â€" Advertiser:| in crea The result of the Primary Art Examinâ€" | and rib ation held at the Elmira Public School | ed with in April, was made known on Saturday | The du last and must be looked on as reflecting | perforn much credit on the management of our | John E public school, as those who hold the | were n certificates are qualified to teach drawâ€" | 1CLB JC in any Public, Art or High School in | the har Ontario. â€" Elmira was one out of about | life and a dozen Public Schools in the Province where pupils were prepared for the exâ€" amination. â€" The result is as mfl 1â€"â€" ' Sheldon Werner,and Alfred inger, 1 .â€"m:; full certificates each. These | â€" certi include Practical Geometry, | |, ,, Perspective, Memory, Freehand and | Preston Model. H.W.8.Luckhardt,â€"Practical | Hespele . Wuw '?‘,‘t 'V “ £ ' Csg ’;z;g Mr.Gu.Ro-,'u‘no!lk. Jacob Ross| J J P eot . of town, has returned honie, having ‘ m been fqrced to quit his position in New . York on account of ill health. a To © Among the graduateg in Arts in k Toronto University we notice Mr. BICYCLE Shannon Bowlby, son of Dr. D. 8. ow Bowlby. F ’hall ive to 6vi Galt Reformer : Rev. J. M:Nair,. B. eisof Fg:lzeDollat A., of Waterloo, acceptably filled the Goods ar over, a pulpit of the C. P. church on Sunday, f 16th inst.‘ In the morning the téext FREE / was from Matthew 13 : 33, and in the ~ evening in Romans 8 : 28, Both dis| _ TO courses were stirring and forcible, and & followed by large congregations with C.W. Ao Blc the closest attention. A! Mr. H.J. Sims of Toronto passed th second examination in law at Trinity University with his name at the head of the first class honor list. Harvey has many warm friends bere who conâ€" gratulate him on this wellâ€"merited disâ€" tinction. Rev. Taylor, of St. Mary‘s, filled the pulpit of the Engiish Church very acâ€" ceptably on Sunday last. His digcourse throughout showed & careful selection of materialâ€"and afforded much room for deep thought. Rev.Steen filled the St. Mary‘s pulpit in his absence. DOMINION DAY SERVICE. Dominion Day service to be held in the Skatiog Rink Berlin, June 30th, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Hosâ€" pital Auxiliary. ‘Bells will ring at 2 p. m., and service will begin precisely at 2.30 p. m. pRDER OF SERVICE Opening Hymn, "Coronation" . (All hail the power of Jesus‘ name) Prayer and Scripture Lesson. Anthem by the United Choirs "Praise ye the Father,." . Collection in aid of the Hosâ€" pital (symphony by orchestra) Ad:â€" dresses by the diffsrent clergymen. Anâ€" them by the United Choirs, "Gloria"â€" Prayer, Closing Hymn "Bethany‘ (Nearer my God to Thee.) Benedicâ€" tion and Doxology (Old Hundred.)The musical part of the service will be conâ€" ducted by Prof, Theo, Zoellner. All cordially invited. A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mr. Claus Koelln on Wednesday the 19th inst., when his daughter Annie J. was united in marâ€" riage to Mr. W. Spurgeon Sheppard of town. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. M. Arendt in the presence of the immediate friends of the contracting parties. The bride looked pretty attired in a dress of cream cashmere, and carried a beautiâ€" ful boquet of carnations and orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were Miss T. Koelln and Miss A. M. Sheppard of Montreal. Mr. H. Kress acted as groomsman. _ The happy couple take up their residence on Duke st. with our best wishes. PEPPLERâ€"KROHN. The residence of Mr. Carl Krohn, Berlin, was the scene of a pretty wedâ€" ding on Tuesday ‘ast when Miss«.Hanâ€" nah Krohn was united in marriage to Mr. Wm. Peppler of Waterloo. The bride was tastefully attired in drab cashmere. _ Miss Emma Peppler and Miss Mary Krobn acted as bridesâ€"| hopes for the men were repeated struck maids and Mr. H. Wurm and H.|out. _ Martin, Berlin, pitched an unâ€" Kraft as groomsmen. Rev. R. von|usually good ball and made some of Pirch performed the ceremony. our men hu:iel toMmifis it. Helm‘s support was good. McDonald on first . Cl e base filled his position well ‘and Dorâ€" St, Louis R. C. church was crowded |schel, left field, did some neat work to the doors on Wednesday forencon|there, â€"Huether of Waterloo pitched by the elite of the town who had asâ€"| with his old time speed and with sembled to witness the marriage. cereâ€" | Weaver supporting him struck out 9 mony of Miss Ginter, for some yeArs| men and gave four bases on balls. Alâ€" past the popular dressmaker at the| ward, 1st base made the champion hit great Corner Store, to Mr. Fred C.| of the game, a 4 b&gger. Brandt, 2nd Henry of Massilon, Obio. The c¢ere:| base managed to keep himself with the mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. | ball all through the game excepting at SfPe""v according to the beautiful ritual | pat. His beautiful catch after a desâ€" of the °h“"°hg‘t 10 °'°l°°?- The bm}e perate run in the 7th saved at least looked charming gowned in white satin|two runs, His work was pronounced and wore the customary veil and | the best in the field. Seyler and Henâ€" orange blossoms while in her hand she dry put up a good game at bat and carried a beautiful shower boquet of played well when occasion demanded. M;rochs_l Niel roses,. She was attendâ€" Considering everything and the desâ€" ed by Miss L. Tracey and Miss H.SeYâ€"| perate attempte of Berlin‘s brawlers to ler both of whom were prettily gowned | rattle Gir men in different parts of the in cream henrietta trimmed with "l8ce| geld, we consider it a very fair amateur and ribbons. They were each presentâ€"| league game. _ Following is the score ed with gold necklaces by the gr00M. | by innings: The duties of h%n)oxmmmu were ably | ."___.... 7. .._._. o n n nfnemfonn o ctrrammmmens performed by Mr. W. M%t:nnd Mr. 1 9 3 i 5 06 7 |8 9 John Englert of Berlin. c presents | o se n were numerous and costly. The Cxrox: %:lt:-loo (1) g } f :l; 2 }‘g ‘l) ICLB joins with the many friends of | ____________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"__â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€" the happy couple in wishing them 1008 | Waterloo Berlin life and much hapziness. Alward 1 b McDonald 1 b waATERLOO DEFEATS HERLIN. the Mhdmnflw ever rlin and Waterloo contested '!'_'.“'L. mlaids 4o noll at the Apenee posubte County League Standing SHEPPARD â€"KOELLN. June Weddings. The Churches. ENGLISH CHURCH I shall give to every cash purchasâ€" er of Four Dollars‘ worth of Dry Goods or over, a FREE TICKET â€" TO THE C.W. A. Bicycle Races aâ€" oA â€"â€" * WATERLOO PARK w QN s« JULY 1st and 2nd. Don‘t fail to see our new smMmPEIEZ RLS, DUCEKES, CRILN ELEGS and PA RASOLS. J. Uffelmann To give you an Idea of what we are offering, we will ouly quote to you what $5.00 can buy from us, Read This ALL FOR $5.00|Mons‘ Sunmer Goats & vests Dry Goods, Clothing, Boot & Shoe House. s 1+ BERLLN Stand 20 to 24 King St. East, 2 doors west of Neville‘s Drug Store. anticipated a complete walkâ€"over by the home team,. But Waterloo showed from the beginning that they were there to do business and do it they did taking the walkâ€"over into their own hands, and making the score 18 to 12 in their favor. At the end of the second inningsg things looked decidedly blue for Berlin, having scored O to Waterloo‘s 4. The ice was broken in the 3rd by an error by Waterloo and one run was allowed them. In the sixth innings Berlin seemed to be getâ€" ting on to Huether‘s balls but the 7th, 8th and 9th foilowed to blast all their hopes for the men were repeated struck out. _ Martin, Berlin, pitched an unâ€" usually good ball and made some of‘ our mean hustle to miss it. Helm‘s support was good. McDonald on first base filled his position well ‘and Dorâ€" schel, left field, did some neat work there. _ â€"Huether of Waterloo pitched with his old time speed and with Weaver supporting him struck out 9 men and gave four bases on balls. Alâ€" ward, 1st base made the champion hit of the game, a 4 b&gger. Brandt, 2nd base managed to keep himself with the ball all through the game excepting at bat. His beautiful catch after a desâ€" perate run in the 7th saved at least two runs. His work was pronounced the best in the field. Seyler and Henâ€" dry put up a good game at bat and played well when occasion demanded. Considering everything and the desâ€" perate attempts of Berlin‘s brawlers to rattle Gir men in different parts of the ler 3 b . g(‘zbmof Kalbfleisch 1 £ Heimbecker r f BICYCLE RACES. V. R. Berlet, Merchant Tailor, received S. BRUNK & CO., If this is not a bargain then there never was one. â€" Only $5.00 for a whole outfit at A Man‘s Suit, A Hat, A Shirt, A Collar, A Tie, A Handkerchief, A Pair of Braces, A Pair of Socks & A Pair of Shoes, CAREFULLY. McDonald 1 b Davidson s s Asmuss 2 b Thicle o f Dorschel 1 f, Fricker r £ .’2 3b W.J. Woollard‘s BERLILN, : See the Bow Ties 10c each or« 3 for 25c for Summer wear aod the winâ€" dow your choice for 25¢ each. Full Line of Underwear for Sumâ€" mer Use. New Straw Hats ! Fine Felt Hats Boys‘ & Youths‘ Clothing Owing toscarcity of spate in our store necessitating some chan‘fea in certain deâ€" partments we are force b&freatly reduce our entire stock in a limi time and in order to do so we will for one month make sweeping reductions in Ready made Clothing Dress Goods comprising the leadin shades iu Cashmeres, {Henriettas, Shrug Serges, Storm Serges, Diafin i1s,IBingalines, Satins, Royals, etc., will be reduced 15 per cent {ltu‘ingrt!xispule.‘ in a ns A beautiful linc of French Delains, new designs and colorings only 25¢ sold elseâ€" where for 40c. Dry Goods and Gents‘ . Furnishings A large range of materials for light sumâ€" mer nu.t,in‘%: and Blouses in Spot and Swiss Muslins, Chambâ€"ays, Huckings, Delainettes, etc., to be equally reduced. ________ A lot of fancy striped Silk for blouses, worth 75¢, now 56c. _ _ Com wl Glovesâ€"The best quality of Milanese Silk in black and colored worth 40c, now 25¢, Hosiery ind Underwearâ€"Ladies‘ Cotton Vests half sleeves, 4 for 25¢. Ladies‘ Cotâ€" ton Vests, half sleeves, heavy, 3 for 25c. Ladies‘ »atural Baltriggan, half sleeves, at 18¢, 20¢c, 25¢, 30c and 832 Ladies‘ Cotton Hose, fast black, J3 pr. for 25¢. . Ladies‘ Cotton Hose, fast black, worth 20c, 2 pr.for 25c. Ladies‘ Cotton Hose, HermsdorÂ¥ dye, at l15¢c, 18c, 20¢ and 25¢. Ladies‘ Lisle Hose in black and tan, splendid value 35¢. Prints<â€"We are safe in {saying that we have the largest and best selected stock in town, over% pieces of the leading English manufacture at 5¢, 7¢,8¢,9¢, and 12c. 1 Cottonsâ€"Notwithstanding the recent adâ€" vance in the price of B:lon we still sell at the old price, having been fortunate in layâ€" ing in ;guge stock. Our 5¢ cotton surpassâ€" es anything sold at 6c and 7¢c. Exceptional value at 4¢, 6¢,7¢ and 8c. Readyâ€"made Clothingâ€"It is impossible to uote prices of, our suits to give any idea of 3.0 great reduction we are making during this sale. For our mutual satisfaction we invite you to calland examine our stock and Eiou-ndyon will be convinced that w veth‘butluitnnttholowutrdcn W: only handle the output of reliable manufacâ€" turers. We all suits over . $5 to '% fit and material W cheerfully r money !if goods are not lan for on maode o n ontly ol iD um}',f:' io. Bo an early call = CREAT CLEARING SALE. Men‘s Summer Vests, single and double | breasted. _ See the fine lin4 of navy blue Vests, they are extra good. warrer rrock. _ |Ready â€" Made Children‘s Dresses New Lings of Shirts, New Lines of Collars, New Lines of Ties. See my new styles beâ€" fore you buy as I have the latest from American and English makers. at Clearing Prices for Summer Wear â€"Special. _ |MRS. HEHIRLYTS o » ACTUAL RESULTSâ€"~+ | only| UnderaiQyear Endowment, Aunual Premiâ€" aill | uB PB mress t iment Aalnatt on (oe New Infants‘ Caps Fans, Hammocks, Croguet Sets, and many other things that one needs for the warm weather, ‘ can be had at We desire to impress our customers and friends with the fact, that owing to our past success and urged by ctm everâ€"increasing demand, we have surpassed all previous efforts to gather up such a varied and attractive stock, that no buyer can well afford to overlook it. We are determined to maintain our position in the lead and have now for sale a large and well selected stock in all the leading lines, such as Readyâ€"Made Clothing, etc., etc., Dress Goods, Prints, Flannelâ€" ettes, Shirtings, Factories, etc., etc., Ladies‘ HMats, Wreaths, Flowers, Underwear, etc., etc., Boots and Shoes, all styles, in tans, dongolas, pebble, etc. We buy in the best market, and on most tavorable terms, and hence we are able to make the lowest possible prices Our space is too small to quote prices, but call at the great BANKRUPT STORE, Berlin, and we will save money for you. P. S.â€"â€"Goods will be slaughtered for the next 60 days What do you think of it ? A Great Opportunity J.S8. Roos of The Popular Boot and Shoe Store will present all cash pur(fin.lerl of $2.00 worth of Footwear with a Ticket admitting the holder to one day‘s C.W.A. races. The speediest riders in America will compete. The Popular Boot & Shoe Store bas one of the finest and best selected stocks of Footwear in the County. A 1 goods sold cheap. _ Special lines in Tan Shoes. C. W. A. Championship Races Face Value of Policy.................$1000 00 Total Premiums in 10 Yrs..$880 00 . BDeduct Dividends Pald..... 58 06 _ 1s95 JUNE 1895 Garden Tools, Lunch Baskets, Foot Balls, Base Balls & Bicycles Waterloo, July 1st & 2nd ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE AL W AYS to the FORE Becker & Co‘s Bookstore, Fancy Goods Store, King St.,. Waterloo. J . 98. ROOS. in embroidered silk and cashmere, also Pinafores always on hand at S. R. ERNST, Berlin. â€"â€"I9 THE LEADINXG FOR NOTHING. BERLIN. on the Pre Re Estate of Moses Hunsperger NOTICE is hereby given (pursuant to Sec tion 36. Chapter 110, Revised Statutes of Ontario, 18§7) that all creditors and others hayâ€" ing claims against the estate of Moses Hunsperâ€" &.lwe of the Township of Wilmot, in the ty of Waterioo, farmer, who died on or about the 26th of November, 1894, are hereby uired to deliver or zend by post to us, the hned, executors of the last wili and testâ€" ament of the zaic deccased.or to one of us,on or before the 15th day of July, 1895, a etatement before the 15th ”fi}'&’{fii’m" . a statement containing their names addressee and full mflcnl_sno( their claims -fi:t the estate of said deceased, and that ediately after the last mentiowed date, we the nnder:’n‘a 'Illwvooal:‘ie dhtrlhugo”m m” the having Togmld only To the claims of . . t i S s 5 L ) Een i ABRAHAM HALLM AN 2. . QMâ€"§6 New Dundes P.O., Ont, Cope Tepit it ul 7 Euts i ho it