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

_ Two cariole loads of Preston mould _ ers plonicked at Westside park Tuesâ€" § fi.mnwn and spent a very enjoyâ€" Â¥%. s. Duaring the afternoon a :. mfll game was played between P Bros ‘ moulders, Preston and the " â€" _ Waterloo Park Brewery nine, the latter PC #'hnhc by 16 runs to 13. ‘g Mr. C. T. Walmsley, who has beon visiting friends and relatives bere has r" retuined to Chicago. nfio has just been #!pdlhd District Manager of the i» ational Cash Register Co, with headâ€" 4 > parters at 84. Louis, Mo. His many a‘_;,;, & a‘bdl here will be pleased to bear of _ . his success. â€" Mrs. Walmsley will reâ€" . *~ here bere till the end of September. \ Bfeo Tesr: .. excepting { Meesrs. tm i Haves 9 Pndb iolo io a *L A stromg boy between 16 and 20 g%mum the baker busiâ€" w h* to A. E. Sangerson,King ;5:_ The demand for farm help coming‘ / _ ‘frem the Northwest to harvest the _‘ abundant crops, and the bait of large ;, wages that are reported will be paid * by the farmers in the Northwest, bas h- â€" »mttracted the attention of a number of ~" ‘Berlin‘s young men, who left on & :. Fnesday morning for the western «_ country. Amongst those going are o5 Ralph Weaver, Chas. Clemens, S Groff, Geo. Aldrich, Chas. R # , Chas. Collard, Jos. Hil}, H. G. Â¥* fw, Isenbach and Bushart, of m Roland Young, Waterloo, and ___â€" Messrs Main and Lindsay of Waterloo ‘3?1_1‘\ 6 Baker‘s Apprentice Wanted. E',-;‘-q A strong boy between es AF was tn laarn tha Gueiph Saturday _‘ ‘The band concert at Westside Park â€" by the Berlin band did not materialize Friday evening on account of the rain. .‘ The old well which was bored in the town of Waterloo about 30 years â€"A for oil, was sunk to a depth of . 2180 > No other â€"results â€"followed â€" @3 * a magnificent flowing well. i . M Geo. A. Bruce and Geo. ~Randal t;o vour::f lawn tennis â€" play . Water eated Mesgrs. "( gflllt lnnlbm Ero of Berlin ‘ ‘at the latter place Monday by 6â€"1,6â€"1. Monda m@mmxom ; road rolier began operations on C bowlers aro trying to arrange & wine with the loéal experts. _ "The Bt. John‘s Lutheran church Sabâ€" buth School will picnic at Westside .".{’\‘ fail to ree the championship reball games at Waterloo, Monday, CA the next fow weeks : fé: s MceCulloch, Gait. ‘ t. John‘s Lutheran 8. 8 vic Holiday, probably _â€"The Kew Hamburg junior cricket ‘team defeated the Mission Band cricket at Westside Park, Friday afterâ€" uby 65 to 51. The visiting boys 'zmned to tea at the pavilion : the matcb. â€"‘A meetiog of the Waterloo Free Board was held in the Town > ay evening. . Besides the of a few accounts only routine bt was transacted. About 100 ”bfil will be ready for the use of the public in a few days. Hamburg Independent:â€"Mr. Philip nmm > tllf V:aurloo, is _ here one of the new . improved eash carriers into D. & H. Beckei‘s store. Their establishment will, when fully completed, be second to none in the county and a great credit to our town..... Mrs. Louis Psine, accomâ€" rnhd by Mrs. ‘‘Rev. Spring, of Aun rbor, Mich, went to Waterloo on Wednesday ~to visit friends....Mr. Com. Fenner, of Waterloo, spent last Bunday with friends here. W‘O the Northwest is f , 8,000 bushels for which the matket price will be paid deâ€" Wflo opposite the Marâ€" ket, V â€"â€"Poter L. Mayer. 1t. Picnics at Westside Park. _ The plonics have been .: Molntyre, caretaker of A 0 utiful park, to be held [ 3 12.â€"»UiÂ¥Vi0 HOHGAY, PP ~ Aug. l!'-l Waterioo MTg Co _ Theto was a brisk market Satarda morning. Produce and '?".F‘,‘",',',,"" all kinds wore .mm A fow raspâ€" berries were . Noew corn sold at 126 a dozen cobs, new cabbage at fi,.uum, new potatoes at x,mu-m,umfio & bie" wore prenuifen and . nond at t: sold at 12 1â€"2 and & while butter sold at 190 and 206 a Ib. Reangeélical S. S. Picmic.. . noon sand proved in every reapect & decided sucosss. ‘There was a large attendance of parents, teachers and acholars and all took part in the amuseâ€" ments of the afternoon. â€" Tea was servâ€" eA _ su ..__ house for sale, l_ll:’tted ‘gvn " 3 particulars apply to . Rx, Barrister, Waterloo. 21-‘1{ Revitt‘s Drug Store, %.«â€"LAborâ€" Day, Firemen‘s *TEACT.â€"â€"A 106. bottle allons of a sparkling inâ€" and healtbful beverage. ks.â€"A fine line from the to the large bath sponge Al, NEWS s of water makes a and elightly ape onic of the Evangelical was held at Westside , on Satorday afterâ€" 11 team plays at A teaspoon aperiont rended the previouss concerte ‘The onâ€"| * _ ipig Season. meo eim'. en Een io hk a5@ will atways be heard most E1207 e manaape ie § antil & e ht u90e cleper ts ht Watinies baed is*worthy of screcial mentlon, rad h‘s rare excellence was only cqualled by 'thooonoslnlom. Picnicked and Made Merry. The -.hg- of the J. B. nuils the Aoots toâ€"the and friends to the number of about three bundred ‘S their anâ€" pual picpic at Westside P: on Sat« urday. ‘They arrived here ‘y special train shortly after two o‘clock and at once proceeded to the mvm & merry time followed. preparâ€" ations had been made for baving A gnw and nobody eculd have crowded more Wu enâ€" joyment into one programme than they did. The first number of the programme was a baseball match between the Armstrong‘s, Gaelpb, and Woeller Bolduc and Co., Waterloo. ‘The visitors proved themselves able to play the game and after four innings‘ play the score stood 7â€"4 in favor of Armstrong‘s. Batteries, Hunter and Dann, (Guelpb) Lauber and Herringer Waterloo. The rest of the day was spent various amusements, such as, foot races, bicjcle races, etc., after whichâ€"they all ~took in the ~Gueiphâ€" Warierloo baseball match. ‘The W. M. 8. Band wasin attendance and disâ€" coursed excellent muic. The visitors returned home at 7.50 in the evening | and from the many expressions of deâ€" illzht we judge that all enjoyed the outing. We extend to you a hearty l invitation to come again. Miss Laura Ball is spending a three weeks‘ vacation with friends at Toâ€" ronto. Mr. L. Wasmer of Lomars, lowa, is the guest of Mr. John Fischer. Mr. R. 8. Kerr,Linwood, spent on â€" day in town. Mr. Chas. Roos and Chas. Hohmeier spent Suncay with Preston friends. Mr. Conrad Hamel and sen Jacob left Tuesday morning for the Northâ€" West: The Misses Emma and Mary Kaatz and the Misses Bertie and Tillie Wagâ€" ber have retarced from their trip to the Panâ€"American. Mr. Chas, Reichert spent Sunday in Preston. . Mr. Aod Mrs. Homer Watzon, Doon, spent Monday with relatives in town. Mr. Milton Weber, Toronto, spent Sunday and Monday at his home bere. _ 7Mr. J. D. Hoffman of Stratford spent Monday in town. Mr. Geo. Fox, vioclinist, took part in a concert given at Fergus Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Snider are spendâ€" ing a few days this week at the Panâ€" American. Mr. Will Zick of Stratford spent Sunday and Monday under the parenâ€" tal roof. Mr. Alex. Studer of Gaylord, Mich., is spending a few days with friends in the Twioâ€"City. * Mr. J. D. )'llller, druggist of Gretna, Man., was the guest of Mr. Edgar Fisâ€" cher Sunday.. onrnrangerie Mr.J. K. Shinn and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Louis Koehler uear St. Agatha. Miss Morris of the Toronto office of The Mutoal Life is visiting in town,the guest of Miss Emma Anthes. > Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bertram of Torâ€" onto were the guests of Mrs. N. Killer, Albort St., Sunday and Monday. _ . Mr: J. 0. Motherall, head clerk at the Great Corner Store left Tuesday to spend his vacation in Detroit and Bufâ€" falo. : PERSONAL AND SOCAIL Miss Ross of Toronto spent sovetal days with friends in town this week. * Mrs. A. Ziegler of Elmira visitéd friends in town on Wednesday. Mr. F. Weidenhammer of the Walâ€" kerton High School staff is the guest of his brother, Mr. Androw Weidenhamâ€" Mr. Chas. Erly of California is spending a months‘ vacation at his home here. ' Mre. Burr, Mré. Aemus and Mrs. Cartie Asmas, of New York City, are spending a week in town, the guests of their slster, Mrs. H. D. Dickman, John 8t. Gnelph~ Mereury : â€" Dr. Sterlin Waterloo, was in town Mondgyâ€"mz Millis Roos, Waterlo0, is spending the 3" with Mra, Fraok Barber, Suffolk t. Mr. and Mra, M. L. Weber, Mr. and Mre. Wm. Behrens, Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Walmaley and Miss Doerr, of Emtfi. mvo to Waterido Friday ol spent several pleasant hours w! Mr. and Mre. A. E. Devitt. Mr. A. W, Robarts, ma of the 1doid bFkich If the Bank of Cammseroe, left on Thursday evening unrd a three weeks‘ vacation camping in Masâ€" koka. . Mrs: Robarts and m whm,ur.lc. Mr. Geo. Kay left Tuesday mornin for Emetson, Man., where ho_ wllqu. Master Henry Welckel of Elmira is wm»m,m.w.o. Mr. J. R. N. h mtâ€" tairâ€" . _ waterlooevhamplon baseball . % T hur w h ts . 1 itarday by the strengtbened Guelph / he secood game of the :.‘.3.7. . liflugs the soore maa silll s o bu Th i a vislfors bunebed tl cir hits in the 11th Erest gume and" the 1000 speciators greal game gn-t went wild with GF be 400 pienickers trom rooted for m!:,mmuumu win in eÂ¥ possible way. wd Galt was prevailed upon to the game and his decisivns were very unâ€" nuut:z. He seemed to be afraid of the Guelph crowd and the locals were given the worst of his decisions beâ€" ing robbed of a vlnnlngnntndn 6th inning. Hardy was in the box for Watâ€" erloo und did excellent work fanning eleven of Guélph‘s heavy batters. He was most effective when hits would bave meant runs and had be been given good support weuld have shut out the visitors. Bradford on the slab for the visitors also did good work keeping the locals down to 7 hite. He was given excellent support in both infeld and outfield. Guelph‘s base running Was superior to the locals and helped to win the game. The game was brimâ€" ful of excitement from be(hningn:o end and is pronounced on every d as the best played here for several years. GUELPH Spires, ). f., Bates, 1 b., Powers, ¢., Dark, 3 b., Cowan, ¢. f., Bradford, p., Leader, r. 1. & 2 b., Beckman,2.b.& r. f., Marshall, s. s., WaTrERLOO. Blair, r. £., Hendry, 8. 8., Rodden, 2 b., Zacher, 1 f., Reid,¢., King, 1 b., Hardy, p., Seyler, 3 b., Thompson, ¢.4. Summary: .T wo base hits, Hardy and Rodden; three base hits, Zacher; stolen bases, Rodden, Spires; double plays, Bradford to Beckman, Marshallâ€" to Leader to Bates; bases on balls, Beck man; hit by>ball, King; strack out by Hardy11, by Bradford 2; time of game 2.15; umpire J. Egan, Galt: By innings. Waterloo 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0â€"2. Guelph _ 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 5. Hard luck. i Good game. _ Win next time. , Guelph has a strong team. We still have a chance to win. "Mickey" Powers is a chewer. Hardy struck out eleven Leafs. Vgho can win with the umpire against you The umpire robbed the locals of the game. & ht yo J _ Most exciting game played here for years. _ C \ 34. Some of the Guelph picnickers acted very disgracefal. . )o ie ._Better baserunning would improve the locals. CIVIC HOLIDAY CELEBRATION Cowan acted like a school boy in the beginning of the game. A grand celebration will be held at Waterloo on Civic Holiday, Al:g. 12th, under the suspices of the Waterloo Musical Society and the Baseball Club. The programme consists of baseball matches, athletic sports, Blue Doek\ trap : hooting tournament, base running contests, foot races, etc: All business places will be closed, everybody will take a holiday and celobrate. The two championship baseball contests beâ€" tween the Guelph Maple Leafs and Waterloo will be the special features and should alone draw & bnm crowd! â€" The forencon m. is for 10 o‘cliock and the game for 4 o‘elock. A grand promenade band concert and prize drawing will be held at 8 o‘clock in the evening. Two t::h‘:. to Buffalo will be given away in conteat. oc aos gud t san mahe s naik day‘s sport. The Waterloo Maiting Oonm‘ have eommt«l their ,renovations at the Huether Hotel. The walls have been artistically decorated, the woodâ€" work and floors beautifully painted ndlnmm'w ‘This House now prosents a mumdhmooltbomwm in the Twin City, . Its many roome are everything a house presents a tidy avance, reflecoting credit an:hmdma,llr.chn fl:‘-..., who is always ready to do w“ possible for the comfort con= venience of his numerous customers. Mrs Thos Bishop was proceeding to|to the romo««y !»ading to the town from ber home on Monday even> |farm, Mr. Fred M..; or with rea; Ing about 5 o‘clock and when opposite| the working the farm. the Brunswick hotel she fell to the sideâ€" More Money for Water Wor walk. She was picked up and carried < Into the residence of Mr C. Hett and ma%i&m medical help was summoned. ~Mra| Board of mmm wlwwuu‘nnaf in condition until death relieved | a Byâ€"law to raise $5000 | her of all soffering at about 8 o‘clook.| debentures to make extensions THE UMPIRE‘S DECISIONS THE HUETHER HOUSE. THE SCORE, NOTES. 11 Come early and secure a bargain. P. 8.â€"â€"A lot of searce summer goods just to hand, Dimotby, Organdies, India Linens, 6tc. Reports and Byâ€"laws passedâ€" Water Commisioners want another $5 000 for extenâ€" sionsâ€"F. J. Schaefer appointedCollector. The regular ;eâ€"aâ€"tlng of the Town Council was held Monday evening. There were gruont Mayor Bean in the chair and Mesers. Bechtel, Duering Umbach, Conrad, Seagram and )â€" A im sod : Pexqh (a) Louis Feick, < ffering to & pocmon oquver'sumflmc:r:,un :trooc to Seagram‘s property at $2 per oot. (b) From J. C. H: ight, dflm damages on behulf of Conrad Froe! owing to defective side walks. _ _ _ _ The communications were referred to the Chairman of BHoard of Works with instructions to report at a special meeting of the Councii Friday evening next. Mr. B. E. Bechte!, chairman, preâ€" sented the report recommending the payment of the following accounts: 8. Flynn, salary.............$ 35 00 Fred Mayor, salay,.......... 25 00 Jacob Peppler, salary........ 12 00 Grand Trunk, May and June. 26 08 Waterloo Gas Company...... 87 20 Adam Hueglin, account...... 2 50 8. Suyder, account........... 16 78 Wm. Suider, clectric light, 2 M. Weiche! & Som........... 17 49 Chas. Kroutziger............ 97 51 Ed. Hollinger, charity........ To 5. Preiburget ........... ...: 2 20 Martin Frey................ 30 Thos, Hilliard, computing deb. 5 00 A. B. McBride, postage...... 5 00 Jacob Brox, sprinkling........ 59 50 H. B. Duering, road work.... 110 83 Board of Health............. 156 12 E. Durmel, roads............ 494 35 The report was adopted and the Mayor authorized to issue his order for the payment of the soveral amounts. Sewer Comnuttee Report. Geo. C. Pepgkt. chairman, présented the report which stated that the Town Engineer submitted plans with respect eothoropmodnwonYm;,Popp- ler an Codnlmo:n.m l:h:lamruo- companying the profiles Engineer stated that the sewer could not be built without considerable filling. ‘The committee were of the opinion after econsidering the reports of the ‘ that the scheme was im or at any rate too costly. report reâ€" |commended fthat the engineer take levels for a trunk sewer on Elgin 8t. |and through private properties to conâ€" neet with the trunk sewer on Seaâ€" | ofi ntea y ts Etm it * mnm Board desire sewer [ eunoofi:’mhthw M::l.': arrange property owners {|right to cross such properties and ‘|thne submit a byâ€"law to the rateâ€" TOWN COUNOLL tÂ¥ payers to raise the money required to construct trunk sewer by the issue of debentares. With respect to a letter received. from the secretary of the Waterloo Township Board of Health stating that if the sewage was not a of legal proceedings mm:dm Committee was: of the opinion that the sewage farm was in good working order s';rnnt and recommended that Mr. Tilt, the mmr‘ of the Township Board of Health, be asked to state particnlars. ‘The report was adopted. The _ Fire Committee Report. Mr. Conrad, chairman of the Fir® Oommlnnnvflmdh(fifl purchase of rubber mits, rabber wash* ers, cotton hose straps and lanterns fo" the use of the fremen. ‘The report was adopted. On motion of E. F. Seagram secondâ€" ed by W. Conrad it was resolved that mw incandescent ““Wm mucme inced by :.dhnp. s ce an ‘Tir. is 5 was hoard _ with reapoot to the romaw»ay !â€"ading to the sewer farm, Mr. Fred M.; or with reapect to the working the farm. More Money for Water Works. tm hu ’”“m‘w P"“ 2”‘ ’”l Communications 3 Mayor read communications J. Uffelmann, PSR .. ++ «> C2 22 | 498 IDS YECRIION E ounpâ€" . . » > 13% Mrs. Levi 8}::‘1 hn Hih; 2 are visi c o2 sns se Rootesten tr. T. «......... 17 49| Mirs Elsio M «... ....«. _ 97 51| York City, is the ty:....... 75| Dickman, John f **BrIA "5* ’g Mr. Art. Jon Asarans%e% Mumskniun ) cnle ies * This We â€"~.: * 26 128 30 ieb. 5 00 ... _5 00 ... 59 50 â€"+« 110 83 ».. 156 12 ... 494 35 _ 200 pairâ€"men‘s and boys‘ shoes going" at $1.00 a pair)» _ â€" _ nf 2204 oit "Cag â€" z00 pair ladies‘ black cotton hose, fast color, going at 5¢c a pair. 100 pair men‘s cottonade pants going at 256 2 pats _ . " _ ++ _ 00 Nee _1eo men‘s cotion under shirts going at 15¢ a pair, â€" _ o o on onl m Paee! po. | aro ropanie u0 l s Un NC NCA amnedians db Li Putazst m E '.:hn M,Mmhqbym grapher. He is kept very busy and lssnae of | cyclome last week... .. . Mr. Wm. Barâ€" solicita a eall....On. Saturday night a ‘%n the| ker. teamater for A McDonald, has|vory exciting game gkmhll took the a handsome surplus in the revenue this year. He did not consider it right to use this surplus in making extensions. All extensions should be put on the same basis and & discount given to consumers if the revenne exceeded the expenditure. He was in.a position to promise a very substantial reduction in rates next year if money were provided by the issue of debentures tor making the extensions. Li Byâ€"law 224 to provide for the waterâ€" ing of certain strgets on the frontage plan was read a first, second and third time and finally passed. _ éw: Byâ€"law 225 to provide for cettain eurrent and necessary expenses Was flnn its three readings and passed. r. F. J. Schaefer was .pmntod colâ€" lector at a salary of $75. The taxes are yable this year g:y of November. Water Works Byâ€"law. A Byâ€"law to raise $5000 by the issue of debentures for the Lm of exâ€" tending the water works system was read a first and second time. The vote of the ratepayers will be taken on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. Mr. aud Mrs. 8. B. Bricker returned from their visit to the Panâ€"American Monday evening. Mr. and Mre. W. R. Coggeshall of St. Patrick St., Toronto, are guests at the home of the latter, William St. Mr. John Molson, of Rochester, is holidaying at his home here. Mr. Oscar Roos,of Cleveland,is spendâ€" ing his vacation at his home here. Mrs. Levi Shuh and daughter Cecil are visiting friends in Buffalo and Miss Elsie Monatzberger, of New York City, is the guest of Mrs. H. D. Dickman, John 8t. Mr. Art. Jones spent Sunday at Penetang, where he was the guest of Mr. Geo. Rumpel. Mr. E. W. B. Snider of St. J:cobs passed through town Friday morning on his way to the Panâ€"American. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geib and daughâ€" ter, of Seaforth, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Uffe!mann Thursday. Mr. Gordon Laird bas resumed his duties at the local branch of the Bank of Commerce after a two weeks vacaâ€" accepted a situation as junior clerk at the local branch of the Bank ot Comâ€" Mre. (Dr.) J. H. Ratz, Elmira, spent a few days in town last week. Sho reâ€" turned home Friday evening accomâ€" panied by her sister Misa Ella Bochtel. ‘The Misses Zimmerman and Miss Voigt, who have been the guests of friends in town for the past two weeks returned to, their home Detroit Saturâ€" ‘The Misses Anna and Blanche Bean left Friday for Port Carling, Muskoka, where they will be the guests for two weeks of Mr. F. W. Winter‘sat their cottage ‘‘Winterbourne". Mr. J. 8. Weichel, of Elmira, spent Saturday in town. _ â€" * Mr, John Ginter of Massilon, Ohio,is visiting at his home here. Rev. and Mrs.G. 1). Damm returned from their vacation trip Friday evenâ€" Mi. John Richl, Lisbon, and R. %flufim,mmm of D. A. Bean, Snnday. yable this year on or before the 14th Briefs.â€"Mrs. Chas. Barleigh of Toâ€" Irotme: Riverd aed Ubarics Burieigh essrs. es Bu muvfid to be here in a fow days. ..... . MF. Rlias Howitt who has been 111 for some time died the beginning of the week. ‘The funeral took place on Te sho h-un:rnuu m-mm for some time, left last week for Durham, much i0 ttn reinty .. Th ao4. Hebomid in this ity ... . Mr. A.A. MoDonald was on a business trip to Hamilton last week..... . Workmen from Berlin are repairing the buildings of Mr. R. Mr. R. D. Warwick, of Toronto, has ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. in town. FREEPORT of Buchanan Lyud!uday’ n:“%*"“:';“:.""w mxd ue, Gi with a number olnl?noo of goods many ol‘ which sold formerly at 15¢, 20¢ and 250 a yard, your cioiec on Saturâ€" day at 100. * 2 boxes Flowers worth 5oc to 75€ a bunch on Baturday at 100. Fall Term Opens Sept. 3rd. Never before in history of our college have outr uu-unon so remarkably sue oufnll‘.‘ excellent situations immediâ€" atoly on leaving as during the t ynr.”lgou have a m from our you no "pfiuml pull" or inff iriends to help you to suocess. You can stand on your own merits and will surely advance, to the fromt. Our courses of study are complete, syâ€"tematic, valuableâ€"the best in Canada toâ€"day. Setting Sail for India. Matt. 28:18, 19; Mk. 16:15, 16;> Ror 10:15; 1 Cor, 8:7â€"11; Dan, 12:3; Isa. 52:7; Isa. 60:1; Nahum 1:15, Prov. 4:18; Neb. 4:6. About 8 years ago the Lord showed me by a revelation the ?mt need in India. From then until now I have been more or less pressed by the call, the Hol Sgirit and the plain com:â€" mudofy '.o&;sdand h%orfort.he lost in India, as uglvu grace. B‘ the "libert T'Ln me to do as choose" at txm ast Semiâ€"Annual Conâ€" ference I have now become} fully deâ€" cided, by the help of God, to bid fareâ€" well to home l.nd friends fand set sail for the great harvest field in India. By the counsel of a few brethren I have decided to visit a few of our Sunday Schools, namely : Aug. l1th, Conestogo. _ N. Woolwich. * 18th, Oressman‘s. Snyder‘s, "©â€" 2%5th, J. Eby‘s D. Eby‘s. o 0** _ Evan. church, Bridgeport, in evening. P â€"â€"2 GCor, 9:6, 7; Rom: 12:8.â€" Matt. 5:42â€" Any individuals or SundA&Schooll who wish to contribute to this cause m‘ send it to Bro. M. C. Cressman, Berlin. Asking an intererest in your prayers, I remain, Your humble Brother in Ohrist, LEVLI GROFF, Bridgeport, Ont. Mr. Groff will leave Berlin, (D. V.) Monday, Bo?t. 9th andsailon the S.8. ([)’hil.lu::{plfil of the PminoO sular fi::d rien ay m New York, msy, :p%omw lith. ‘Friends wishing to call upon itc i ep it st to e Oonh'lmonl ll_:?:;%. be nnt__fn“not, later than Aug. 25th only men who are on now are the fenc 2 tables of straw shapes and ing gang, who are working near Presâ€" ton.. ... . Mr. John Gibson, foreman on the road here, intends leaving for Cuba the 10th of this month. _ No doubt he will be successful in that new country where the prospects are looking bright. .. ... . Mr. John Poliakoweki, Berlin, and John Melitzer, Preston, have both Gait the railroad for the present. . . ... Solon Lut:. spent Bunday, July 28th, at his home here. . . . Mr. Sidney Morrison of Preston is in the village at present. Personalâ€"Mr. Irvinbs‘:!la.vms one of mrwnlu young bandsmen has sevâ€" ered his mnm&n with our village. He was also a member of our.famous football team which is doing excellent work. He is a born musician and will be gmull missed on aceount. of his talent. He has ancepted a position as miller in the Baden grist mill. We wigh him every success.... Mr. W. T. Futher of Rochester, N. Y>, who has been holidaying here for several weeks with his cousin Mr. R. Futher has reâ€" turned bome...... Mr. M. Bergey onâ€" tertained visitors from Wasbington on Brhb"-â€"luy of our men are m Manitoba. 1t m our * sonsiderably. .... The lmme: Hiilboro of Doon is r ‘There Tae ‘eetaiod Muslins and Cotton Coods. place at our 1 G. B. Ryan & Co. Oqflo@oywevfllofirmc\sksw lins and Millinery and there will be good chances money if you are interested in these goods. S W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. Stratford, Ont. ur vih The combatanta wRopaie: from Bertin and our NEW DUNDEE 7# tams, will be sold at 100. â€" * Trimmed Hafs.~â€"In order to cl out our trimmed Hats u matie four lots and priced Lot ** . â€">, /A . * .. ooo Loei «_ ® ‘These hats are worth twice anc three times the price. ~Don‘t miss them. C. oo King & Foundry 8ts., Berlin. begs to call the attention. of the farmers and others to his latest ar» rivals of _ _ * T2 California Prunes, and all other seasonable fruits. Our stock of groceries are fresh. . and complete. Special attention â€" paid to purity of brand. hest . â€" market price paid for all kin ~‘:;,§» farm produce, upecifl butter, ~ eggs and lard. Don‘t to give : us a call, \PNe will e:et{uvor to ; isfy you. Prom i to all _ paÂ¥ts of town. ’Ftelepbomql. ces "€ Absolute Watchmaker and Jeweller, * â€" se OM + vicg ; â€"ipwine First Posting of Voters‘ List. Voters‘ Lin,r 190%, 'Iluiwl'ty of the * ownship of Waterloo, _ . __. County of Waterloo. B o n oset 5 ns miheont t has otdaflvudfimm on ~ o él:cuomllndhxlthgon *\ e copies required by said sections ' trangmitted or delivered of the 1i t, e Rs. suant to said Act, of all &5 go ‘ast revised A-u"-'m :; Municicality to be entitled to vote i YR tions; nog}hn Lhou-’td.ifit“vn finfi .l:)l\’.l,ud re.u:lm Mm L U e en patat se to bave the said errors fi Mualoisalit" + Ineotions ror Menbared Corner CGrocery Clerk‘s Notice _ A Good Time Pigce _ is a Faithful Servant. _ Reforming the «won‘tâ€"g0" kind. When We mike a a watch or a clock we guaran it to go accurately, and guara it to keep aâ€"going accurately, Dated this 6th day of August, 1901, . _ ... _ GEORGE A. TILT, 6 3t Clerk of the T"p of Waterio®, E. J. ROOS, Mr, E. M. Schiedel Opposite Snider‘s Mill. 1 your choice $1,2 Apricots, Oranges, Reliability. Central Block, Waterloo, Pineapples . __ of day, whhitls nd is Just )