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4o Deutsche Apotheke. Waterloo. ‘ Vote for the Water Works Byâ€"law mext Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. _ Vote for the Byâ€"law. §« 500 lbe. hougutedn& . Hallâ€" man‘s grocery, Berlin. ~« The Fireman‘s picnic will be held at %.,uxouub« day. * 4s ‘\Hop picking in G€o. Moore‘s hoj fields will begin toâ€" morrow. ® A monster picnic from Prestog is (xâ€" pected at Westside Park on Saturday, Bept. 7th. _ Miss A. R. Bean will resume her music class on Tuesday next,Sept 3rd. Mrs. C. W. Schiedel‘s Sunday School elass picnicked at Westside Park Thuoreday. The empleyees of the Woeller, Bolâ€" due & Co., will picnic at Westside Park, Saturday afternoon. The Ups and Downs defeated the Duke of Yorks in a game of baseball Wednesday evening by 12 runs to 5. . ‘Mr. Jersey, offé of Mr. J. E. Seaâ€" gram‘s fast sprintere, died at Saraâ€" togo with inflammation of the Junge. The Toronto exbibition rates comâ€" menced Tuesday morning and a large pnamber are taking advantage of them. About forty Twin City young people pienicked at Westside Park Friday evening and spent a very pleasant time. About fortyâ€"five Preston young people picnicked as Westside Park Baturday and had a most delightful outing. Mre. Barnes, of Providence, R.I, who came hume to Waterloo on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Isaac Hoffâ€" man, wastaken to the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital Monday for treatment. The Guelph Central Exhibition will be held Sept, 17, 18 and 19. See advt on arother page. The managemeny are spating no pains to make this one the most successful ever held. _ Don‘t forget it or you‘ll regret it. ‘The funeral of Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Huber,takes place from the residence, King St., on Thursday, Aug. 29tb, at 9 a. m‘, to St. Louis R. C. church for service, thence to the R. C. cemetery for interment. Mr. Fred. Killer, formerly of Watâ€" erloo, the popular viceâ€"president of the T. L. and A. A., won the handsome trophy presented by President C. E. Robinson for the championship of the T. L. and A. A., Golf Club, at Toronto Monday afternoon,the runnerâ€"up being Mr. Joseph Walker. ~~Mre.Joreph 8. Soider, and aged lady of Woolwich T‘p pear Winterbourne, bad the misfortune to fall last week and fracture her hip. Mrs. Snider has been in delicate health for some years, and a great sufferer, rendering this double effiiction all the more painful. She is a sister of Mr. Noah Weber of Strasburg, exâ€"Reeve of Waterloo T‘p. â€" ~ ‘The followingmerchants of this town will change quarters the 16th of Bext month : Doering Aros., general merchants, will move into the modern store in the Central Block ; E.Strasser & Co., gonts‘ furnishers, will move into w now occupied by Doering , and A. G. Heller, the jeweller, w move into the quarters | now oceapied by Strasser & Co. Miss Tina Hueglin was the winner of the first prize, No. 3,444, at the Panâ€"American concert Friday evening and will receive a return railway ticket to Buffalo, three admission tickets to the Exposition and $5 expenses. John ger wins the second prize, No. J , a rewurn railway ticket to E o. The third prize, No. 8,022, a mrn railway ticket to Toronto, is uncalied for. f ‘The Waterloo Bowling Clab repreâ€" fivore: Sesarans,. Haight, Thonipann: io, Haight, ompson. Bricker and Dr. 'swrllng were defeated by ~GmÂ¥h Bowling Club at the latter place Thaorsday ‘by 54 shots to 82. ~This is the first season of bowling here and the lota] players made a good Mn& against the old and skilled Royal playors.. . With alittle more m&y axpect to be able to turn % next time. Mr. Brodie, formerly manager of the HespolerWoodlien Mills and wellâ€"known lunhnh’fli“o‘m of Streetsville for a bonus of $6,000 to aesist him to into the woollen manufacturing fidmn‘ in that town. :rfill!.ndh llln- & experience woollen M:gfllc operatod the Hespeler mill for n-: '{:n lnl: :n at Poterâ€" "boro‘ a bostling matooieg, bropeanion michthey Thaly w wil, he make mmm in Streetavilie. PÂ¥ Brxx Extriacc.~â€"A 100 Aode makes 5 gallons of a apaskling inâ€" vigoraiing and boalibful beversge. TH Eroxcxs.â€"A Ane line from the be one vp to the large bath«pooge Every once in a while we notice a vicious attack on the old bachelors in fiooolnmdthonlm-u:.:n‘ The mh"ux’:"&“m s M”: sns n stt 9 Beriniontor" besrance. In the last lssue of The P ach e mal # look To a Gay: es iar oi ‘that‘s was aill have to becon LOCAL NEWS Revitt‘s Drug Store, OR MAGNESIA NESIA.â€"A teaspoOUâ€" :ed water maked a €0€ and slightly '”n + «~ Articles A 10e hottle An organist for the W aterloo 1 teriao church. â€" Apply to Mrâ€"Tâ€" nell, Waterloo. Mouse For Sale Dwolling m:::. situated < m'n'ém'd&"’ ?i-l: S hool Reâ€"opens Sept. 9th. possible to have . the Improvements as YG j © the Central School cor phhd-rflfl for the regular -fid the term on Fuesday next. school will be ready for toachers and pupils Mondsy, Sept. 9th. No Games on Labor Day. Â¥r. Geo. Kilior received the followâ€" ing message Tuesday evening from the mugt otf the St.. Marys Baseball club, Torosto, which expiains itself, "Gumes for Labor Day are off, our committee couldâ€"not stand for terms 1 made." . JX0, CLARKE, Wins a Prize Competition, Mr. Geo. Bohul.i proprietor of the Waterloo Marble Works, won the Poonsylvania Grit prize competition uessing the number or nearest numâ€" gcr of paid admissions to the Panâ€"Amâ€" erican Exposition the week endâ€" ing Aug. m m;h a free reâ€" turn railway ticket to the Pan and $10.00 expenses. Mr. F. J. Schaeter, who has been well known in grocéry circles in this town for the past fortyâ€"five years, has decided to retire from the business. For thirtyâ€"seven yedrs he served as clerk in different stores of the town and for the past eight years carried on a successful busizess of his own. Mr. Wm. Terry purposes purchasing hbis present stock and will commence *~‘k taking Thursday. Mr. Terry will move into the store now occupied by Mr. Schaefer. a Woollen Mills to be Enlarged. To meet the growing r@uirements of their business the Waterloo branch of the Canada Woollen Mills Co. have found it necessary to enlarge their alâ€" ready spacious buildings on King St. Tenders are at present being received for a two story brick building, 35160 feet, to be erected at the rear of the coal sheds. The work will be comâ€" menced as soon as Mr. Morley has made final arrangements. An engine will be put into this new building which will be used as a shoddy mill. A Veteran Editor. This office had a pleasant call Monâ€" day morning from Mr. Jobn Waelcbli, of Allentown, Pa., father of Rev. F. E. Waelch}i, superintendent of the New Church School, Berlin. _ Mr. Waeichli is a native of Switzerland and was there a teacher by profession. He em‘grated to America in 1854 and for the last thirty years has been senior editer of the Weltbote, a German weekly published at that place. . Mr. Waelchli is accompanied by his daughâ€" ter, Miss Laura Waelchli, and will reâ€" main two weeks. Saturday Market. There was a big rush at the weekly Saturday market. Farmers turned out in large numbers and brought with them large supplies of produce. Butter sold at 20¢. a lb., while eggs sold at 13¢. a dozen. _ Considerable fowl was ioflered with a good demand, chickens selling at 25 to 350. each and young ducks at 35 to 400. each. Elderberries were offered at 25¢. a 5 qt pail, a few plums were offered at 8c. a small basket, potatoes sold at 20 and 250. a peck, celery 3 bunches for 10c., tomatoes 25°. a basket, corn 10c. a dozen: cobs, cnemnbeg:l, Leotl, carrots, etc., were plentiful and sold at current prices. Waterloo Tennis Club Defeats Gait. Six players of the Waterloo Tennis Club went to Galt on Saturday and turned the tables on the Galt club, winning three out of the five events played. One single and one double could not be finishedâ€" on account of darkness. The following are the, sCOres SINGLES. Morrison (Gg:oat Hall (W) 7â€"5,6â€"2. $ gtrou (G) beat Seagram (W) 7â€"5, -P..sflupolor (W) beat Clare (G) 6â€"2, 6â€"8, 8â€"6. Hendry (W) beat Duncan (G), 5â€"7, 6â€"2, 6â€"4. â€" Kreutziger [W) beat Jackes [G], 6â€"2, 6â€"2. OUR WATERLOOQ BOYS ABROAD. Mr. Walter 3. Moelien is another Waterloo boy who has made excellent use of his time since leaving here in December, 1899; to take sspuldon in the ‘l’?finvi"‘h;{ John Is. mith Co., 150â€" est Madison 8t., Chlug: I-‘(:zm a clerkship in the mortgage partment Walter has risen._ until toâ€" day he fills the of office , to w he -g-pm July last. _ _ _ Walter received his early education at the public school here and dater at St. Jerome‘s College, Berlin, where he took a fall commercial course. After graduating he was employed in the G. T. R. ticket ofluh?orlln,undu Mr. Geo. Lacourse some cighteen months; from which place he left for the Windy City, with the above results. For his age, being only 21, we consider this a very good record. ‘The firm of Johl?rgmytlud(}o.ddhhfl- ?holdpodlu&:ploym“ul. about 30 of bmu the office staff. No donbt Wal many friends in Waterloo and Berlin will be glad to hear of his success in the land of ‘his The e::&loyeu of the Waterloo Woolien with their families to the number of about 350 held their anxiual plonic at Westside Park Saturday afterâ€" mndfllmthd;i"'flh An ox sput **.@omâ€" vflt,g!n.gh,,m_r-? very about 30 of them on sae onee e o e oo e e w e c wog , a" ‘ fine of revolving desks in | . And they bring me peals of gladness in .0 dcnet Reuar o en mente |eal fas ahmee ol ateant®, ons 2t | xd they stowe fhe Snougntnofandnem hear Of mwmmudw(wwm‘&"flh‘"‘f e I whisper, sweet and low : adoption. uplldmld.nll:d disengaging ‘Bleep, O slcep, my baby O ! sez zenc eaees drawers, a simple effective conâ€" sleep, my dearl WOOLLEN MILL PICNIC, trivance :l .‘3 one to secure pos:;p".o.u! br;ydu:bd?l The -â€"o'- the W their papers casily quickly." Two wee ayos, u; bfl:l;t and blue, aterloo Iimieremenitmantd ‘They are weary ; : weary. ~ wm“flmnm“ families to the| WALKERâ€"IVISON NUPTIALS. | Hush, the‘ Dream maws coming, plonic at Wostside Park Saturday afterâ€"| The residence of Mr, MIS: | Haar flm,z m-ddlmrhd.fij'nfiht xm..mou,nmp:-d o.&m ,mh:mu;:ming! An ox mdm!"-m hfl:‘"“”:" And the breezes they are sighing, sisting of ‘fe bioyole mlt_”m' n their daughter, Miss| while I whisper, aeweet and low : vaolt, n-bo:"n:.m whhgzw: «Hleep, O alsep, my baby O !" an interesting game of baséballâ€" L- mlar . traveller for the Waterloo|_ Hark ! I sing a hushâ€"aâ€"bys men. or innings‘ score stood 11 to 6 in hmd: the . Tavas ot ho stngie 1 see him leave they sre pleased to know rdnfiom‘onhw» Cathartnes. ~At 10.30 o‘ciock supâ€" per was served is the dining room o‘ the hotel after which â€"Mr.. Frank Helight took the chair and the evening was pleasantly spent in spesches. â€" A|l m‘:&thfloww terms of As. though they were sorry to that his removal mears a promotion aud an onward step to future success. Duriag the evening Mr. Kemp was presented with a beautiful Meerschaum pipe and an which read as follows Mz. J. £. C. Kegur. Our Dear Johnuy:â€"â€"On the eve of your departure to the m where w-nwm we,your boarders, insuracce clerks, bu.iâ€" ness acquaintances and creditors, have assembled to present you with a m:mm-anumung a regular house of the room you will occupy the coming> winter. We have selected a long, otnl&l:tmmno that it will not match graceful curves of your anatomy when you stand smoking on the hotel corner of St. Everybody who has ever had the bard lack to meet you in a business, soclal and eportive way, do heartily agree that a pipe is the best mark of our esteem, knowing your fondness of the weed." â€" Not only will the great Bank of Commerce miss you in your honest,upright and manly dealings, but also your landlord who has had to deal out to you for the past two years. Your presence at the dining table can never be filled, {nw reflecticnâ€"on your ca>â€" acity], but as a chaser away of good appetites and woak stomachs. Allow me on behalf of the great many friends you have made, to present yor with this pipe as a slight remembrance of your Waterioo associates. K § _ These fow lines are also dedicated to your leaving: Johnny,dear Johnny,is leaving us now, From our midst to morrow he parts. The bend of his legs and the @mile of ‘The baseball club and the tenvis club Here express their regrets that you go And those at your table, the facefeedâ€" ing club _ â€" Their sincerity here for you show. After three when business supposed to Has won every one of our hearts. gome Somieg is is s, ome te were seen Old Johnny hollered out to the cook of the Bank At the top of his voice, "one hot bean‘". 3o here‘s to our Johnny, our J. A. C. Kemp With the pipe we‘re presenting to you We wish you success and your heart‘s content, While you smoke that fair face black The Amherstburg Echo of Aug. 16th contains the following sccount of Mr. F. W. Wegenast‘s marriage : _ _ C CANAUIAN MANUFACTURERS AT GLASGOW. The Merchant and Shipper, a British uwnnndl‘l:mtjoumupnbmbodn London, E: d, bas a very apâ€" fluhnn writeâ€"up of Canadian exâ€" ‘bits at the Glasgow Exhibition in the July humber. In the course of an article on tne Carnadian Section it gives, besides historical data, a brief account of the immense area and toâ€" Tnattea welphitel mondet on men: made of the mud a number of local manufactuiers. The leathers of the Breithaupt Leather Company, Berlin, «*were pronounced to be Al by experiâ€" ;Mjodg.” The Canadian Manaâ€" facturers have "a capital exhibit of desks, mantele, ote," and John B Snider, Waterloo, "has an exceptionâ€" ammum desks in f bird‘s eye I.lo.u&"nrhl: ash ww'nfi ve a drawers, a simple and effective conâ€" trivance for nflflmum their papers easily quickly." WEDDING BELLS. Brigine. Ne Lt Wegenastâ€"Bell. ADDRKSS Bigned by 35 friends. P hart Iv [ ank 1 RIMt whare se “.,u‘ Mdm’éo.t;: g ? '.*.:imi s ding trip to ,m keeping <â€" . y, Berlin,| _ Little one! O close thine eyes, by experi. | Do my dearie! Do my dearie ! ian Manuâ€"| _ Shadows kiss the ev‘ning skies, exhibit of| O so dreaty ! Ondmtynf John °B Boft the chimes come aweetly stealing arsantion . | Oer the willows, full of feeling, Dregs Goods, Vd;ohou, Silks, Shakers, Opera Flannels, Delaines, Trimmings, Hoisery and "Underwear, Clothing, Boots and Shoes. J. Uffelmann, At Westside Park on Tuesday afterâ€" moon & picked team of Waterloo ball tossers easily defeated the Liederkranz team of Toronto by 23 runs to 7. Though the game was loosely played it proved very interesting to the small erowd of spectators. Wilson on the slab for Toronto pitched fair ball for seven innings when Beard replaced him and pitched the last innings. The visitors scored one in the first, one in the third, two on a wild throw in the fourth and three in the ninth innings. The locals scored two in the . first. Thompson‘s â€"3 bagger, Thomas‘ and Hendry‘s bits scored two is the 2ad. A hit by Thompson scored Reid in the 3rd. Hite by Thomas, Hendry,Raymo, and Seyler‘s 3 bagger netted three in the 4th. _ A passed ball scored Killer and Thomas stole home in the 5th. In the 6th bits by Reid, Hueglin, Hendry, a passed ball and an error on Chamâ€" bers added five runs. Thompson‘s hit scored Seyler in the 7th. Beard now took the box for Toronto. _ A pass to Thomas and hits by Hendry, Raymo, Reid, Seyler, Thompson addedâ€"six runs in the 8th, making the totai 23 runs. Jake Brandt made a 3 \=sger in the 8th and tried to stretch it io a home run but was caught at the vlate. The teams were : Waterloo.â€"Thomas, ¢.; Thompson, p.; Hueghlin,l b,; Reid, 2 b ; Hendry, s. s.; Seyler, 3 b.; Raymo, 1. £.; Killer, o. f.; Brandt, r. f. _ a Liederkranz.â€"Hawley, c.; Corbett, 2 b.; Chambers, 1 b.; Bratt, s. 8.; Walton, 1. f; Bird, 3 b.; Stone, c. f.; Klubu?r, r. {.; Wilgon, p.; Beard, p. Score by inninge: .. _ _ â€"â€" 123456789â€"R H E Waterloo _ 23 132516 "â€"23 17 7 Liederkranz 101 20 0 0 0 3â€" 71010 CUNDUCTOR MORRISON KILLED A serious accident took place at the G.T.R station at New Hamburg Tuesâ€" day morning in whichâ€" conductor John Morrison, in charge of the passenger train on the main line, due in Berlin at 9.38, lost his life. _ Particuâ€" lars are not to hand more than that the unfortunate man was investing a leak in the airâ€"break pipe, when the train moved, with the dreadful result of badly fracturing his skull. The unâ€" conscious body of Mr. Morrison was ‘oonveyod in the superintendent‘s car to Toronto and taken to the Hospital, passing through Berlin at 12.35 p.m. Alhough extraordinary efforts were put forth to save Conductor Morrison‘s. life, he passed away at Toronto shortâ€" ly before midnight Tuesday. Divisionâ€" al Superintendent Jones was close to the scene when the accident occurred,, and he had the injured man taken into his private car and arranged for the special train which made the fast run to ‘Toronto. An ambulance and surgeons were in waiting at the Union Station, and Morrison was hurried to the Goneral Hospital. His wife apent the day by his bedside, but her husband never regained consciousness lmd his death was apparently painleas. Conductor John Morrison was fortyâ€" seven years of age, and being in charge of a limited train on the main line was yery familiar with the travelâ€" H.:g u:ue and was very popular. He b n railroading for. twontyâ€"six years, and latterly had the ‘"run" beâ€" tween Toronto and the Sarnia tunnel. ‘The deceased was a member of the Masonic Order and also of the local branch of the Order of Railway Conâ€" ductors, and had been formerly a memâ€" ber of the Order of Oddfellows.â€" He leaves no family. The funeral will probably be held under Masonic ausâ€" pices. A MOTHER‘S EVENING LULLABY New Arrivals . While I whisper, aweet and low : here he has made many friends, who «Sleep, O alsep, my baby O !" are sorry to see him leavre but wish him stank} 1 dng w hoskcactys .. | Sofeninctnt dhonattacaty NC UHmeamee Revaantruentt dearie, not so C t, â€"Byron nceday ':flmu-‘mt morning on a wut':.‘h-zum:.%- F u‘&% .w..- Tre i sompine.business ith"ploss hk u4 We t ol on dlgn HBrine NT 1 122. 8. Spenih ENW1n cla C iC3 on : 0 CA nn t Coake Waterloo Defeats Liederkranz. BASEBALL. , Fall Goods Ready For Inspection. WATERLO O Mr. Andrew Hopp of the Toronto regulars is spending a few days at his home here. Miss Helena Mitchell left Wednesday for Foronto, where she will engage in teaching music according to the Fletâ€" cher method and also carry on a course of postâ€"graduate studies. . Her many young friends in Waterloo will wish her an ample measure of success in her chosen vocation. Mr. Frod Hilliard of the Dominicn Life stail is ill with typhoid fever and was removed to the gmflnl Thursâ€" day afternoon. Miss H. Wilson, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. 8, Lockie, for several days this week, returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., Thursdsy. t Miss Bertha Devitt and master Roy retarned Thursday evening after spendiog a month‘s vacation with friends at Fork‘s Road and Hamilton. Miss Millie Roos left Thursday to spend some time at Toronto and Buffalo. Mr. F. W. Wegenast and bride reâ€" turned from their wedding trip on Friday. Miss Almeda Schneider lef. Friday morning to a two weeks‘ vacation with friends at Detroit, Mich. Mr. W. M. McCabe has resumed duties at The Mutual Life after spending a vacation at his home at Arthur. Mr. Geo. Davidson of Toronto spent Friday in town. Mrs. John Wilson of Alliston is apendln% the week with her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Lockie, George St. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritzer have returned from their visit to the Panâ€" American. Mr., Wm. Snider is spending a week at the Panâ€"American. Mre. H. B. Cassel of New Hamburg is visiting friends in town. Mrs. J. Dengult, of Montreal, and Mrs. Atkinson, of Stratford, are the guests of Mrs. 0. M. Umbach. W. C. Quickfall, of Glenallen, was a visitor to town Friday. . Mr. A. W. liobarts, manager of the local branch of the Bank of Commerce, returned from & three weeks‘ pleasant vacation at Clevelands, Muskoka, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reidel left on Saturday for Niagara Falls, where Mr. Reidel will attend the Grand Council convention of the C.M.B. A. of Canada as delegate from Berlin Branch. Mr.Jotn Andrich returned on Friday from bis trip to Liverpool, England. Mr. Chas. Scott returned with him as far as Montreal, but will take another trip across the ocean. Mr.Oscar Zoellner and daughter, who have been visiting his father, left Satâ€" urday morning for their home in Philaâ€" delrhh, going via Buffalo where they will view the sights at the Panâ€"Am. â€" The many friends of Mrs. Franklin Good will regret to learn of her serious illness. Mr. Jacob Merklinger, father of Mré J. Doeream, is very ill. â€" Mr. Geo. Oetzel is spending several days in Toronto. Mre. (Dr.) Sterling and Mr. and Mrs. A. Dunke, of Elmira left Tuesday to take in the Panâ€"Amarican. Miss Aggio and Mr. Sangster Ledetâ€" man are lgnding a two weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Muhme â€" and ~daughter, of Toledo, Ohio, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Jacob Conrad Sr. Mr. Alopzo Winkler left Tuesday lsnoonr:la‘ng to spend a month at Owen Mt. John H. Roos, of Chicago, is spending a two weeks‘ vacation at his home here. > â€" Mrs. E. L,, Bowman, of Toronto,who has been the guest of friends in town for the past week, left for Galt Mopday morning. # Mr. Alf. W. Fischer, President of the local branch, left MondAy to attend the C. M. B. A.convention held at Niagara Falls as délegate from the branch Mr. J. A. C. Kemp, who for the past two and & half years has been the obllg:: teller at the local branch of the k of Commerce,has been transâ€" ferred to 8t. Catharines andâ€" leaves for that place toâ€"mortrow. During his stay here he has made many ""-:3'“ are sorry to see him leare but him success in his new home. Mr. mndo,dwm,“lr. Kemp at the local branch. â€" . PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ~â€"O0f or| gree to which the industries of this )q | bart of Canada have been developed. He and the other members of the party went through over the C. P. R. main 87 |line to the coast, and after visiting the 80| coast cities, with which they were very much pleased, returned to the is | prairie country by way ° of Nelson and is | the: Crow‘s Nest Ii.t:bfl?lm '!"lhcy stop over at ige to view ho | the m-no- works and the Mormon yn |settiement at Cardston. . With these ay |they wore much pleased.~ Coming ea:uurd from thormthoy entered the , _ | wheat country an ve t a great D# | deal of time driving mmommh, h6/ Carberry, Portage la Prairie, Morden, : Carman, Miami and a ambor o(othc. nte. . As crops â€" Mr. on cmes to eq e of| in the various hg' visited have been ns | a gteat revelation to him,. .. â€" _ _ Mrs. Wm. Carthew and Miss Marâ€" jory returned Tuesday evening after spending a month with friends at Barrie. â€" The Misses Roos are spending severâ€" al days at Toronto ExLibition. Miss Rose Winter of Toronto is the guest of the Misses Bean. _ Dr. and Mrs, J. W. Hofiman of Deâ€" troit are the guests of Mrs. Isaac Hoftâ€" man. f Mrs. George Hasenflug is visiting friends in Toronto. Messrs Wm. Snider and C. W. Scheidel spent Tuesday at Newton. Mr. Herman Hass, bookkeeper for M. Weichel & Son, left Wednesday morning to take in the sights at the Panâ€" American. After 1901 the following provisions are to be observed respecting the High School Entrancé examinations in literâ€" ature : 1. Exclusive of the quotation quesâ€" tion, sach paper will consist of two parts: [a] one containing questions on a passage from the prescribed selecâ€" tions ; and [b] the other, questions on one or more passages from the rest of the reader ; and > /m fGe 2. The maximum of marks for [a] will be 25, and for the quotation. quesâ€" tion, 10; the other marks being assigned to the questions in the rest of the paper. * es That is to say, out of a total of 150 marks, 25 will be assigned to questions on the prescribed selections, 10 to memory work, and 115 to questions on the lessons in Fourth Reader other than those prescribed, which we print herewith. Literature selections,Fourth Ontario Reader, 1902 : XV, Clouds, Rains and Rivers ; XIX, The Death of the Flowâ€" ers; XXXIII, The Skylark ; XXXIX, A Psalm of Life ; L, The Prairies ; LI, The Heroes of the Long Sault; LIII, Scene from ‘"Ivanhoe"; LXXI, The Horitege; LXXIV, The Song of the River; LXXVI, Landing of the Pilâ€" grims; LXXIX, The Capture of Queâ€" bec; LXXXII, The Ocean; LXXXV, Marmion and Douglas; XC, Mercy. A representative of The Commercial had the pleasure on Monday last of meeting Mr. E. P. Clement, one of the party of ofticials of the Mutual Life Inâ€" surance Company of Canada, who have been touring in the West lookingâ€" over the investments of the company. This is the first time that this gentlemen has visited Western Canada, and he hgn been greatly astonished at the deâ€" The last number of the Winnipeg Commercial contains the following: _ DELIGHTED WITH THE WEST pressés himself as being delighted with vighl-m‘of'm S 5I55SSSSSSSS ENTRANCE LITERATURE Berlin, Aug. 21st, 1901. Besides these we are offering odd lines of very « able things at great cuts in prices among . which you pick up many good bargains.. If you cannot visit fi'g‘dx write for samples. mad We aré showing a number of new lines which : had shipped before the usual.time so as to have them fe early buyers. ‘These consist of Homespuns and Suiting M terials as well as some lighter goods for Dresses and Skirts There are many people looking flw!l!if;! GOODS, especially those who are going away. | If it is x dress that‘s wanted it may be a skirt or waist and the ¢ tion comes up, whmmlgethbdfiwtbhfl,d Dress G. B. Ryan & Co._ Absolute Watchmaker and Jeweller, Sporting Goods, * .. . Croquet Sets, _ Fish Poles Express Wagons,etc., . RELIABLE A. Q. HELLEF Mr Alfred Robinson, m&m“ Martin Brog., When you set your time by elock you fe::lprebty sure have absolutely the That‘s because it‘s our r know all about the time of fmdu;ee &t our clock tells trul same principle all through our business. thing we have h}h the . means just what it sa L is what it seems to be. .j thing for you to w you need anything in our . Rexraters Te® PLACBE.. _ In need of I d be given m.m ratchâ€"= maker, one who thoroughly understands, to 0 1 it and replace it in timekeeping ordgr, Our watchmaker is an expert in this line. Give a trial and you will be conâ€" vinced. <* e Rural schools have opened and with it comes the demand for all sorts of school supplies. Our stock of a School Bchool Books, Slates, Sceribb f was never larger. Parentsand pupils will do well to see what we have. BX E. J. ROOS, avaara es aar im m iL 8 SP W.H. Becker, _ BERLIN, . . . For all kinds of . .. Opposite Snider‘s Mill â€"+â€", C4LL KT.i. Waterloo, Ont. â€" â€" Books Rel WA Central