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"‘._~.. Genuinews {} ‘1 Carter‘s ~ Little Livér Pills. The Molsons Bank. HEAD OFFIOE;MO TREAL Paid up w ® ‘2500,000 A general banking ‘business done. © Col ections inade, drafteâ€"insuedâ€"payable in all parts of the Dominion or any piace. in the weÂ¥id‘ _ Highest rates of Anterest allowed for miney deptalted it Buring» ‘Bank orâ€"spetia lig?: > se BANK OF HAMILTON BERLIN BRANCH. REMIT TANCE DEPARTMENT. Money can be sent to all parts of the world at trifling cost by our drafts and money orders. 2 Bank drafts are absolutely safe and we guarantee that the money will be paid only to the right party. L 1. aun e o en Sss ss F s i Eds c nan s Travellers can purchase Circular Notes, which can be cashed everyâ€" where without charge,personal idenâ€" tificiition or any kind of trouble. . ~SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. The safest way to invest your monâ€" ey is to place it in this department. CEOEEORLLLL L lamar snpbe ~The rate of interest may seem small ‘when compared with that promised by speculators, but the inâ€" come is at least certain. Remember that the money is perâ€" fectly safe and that you can get it when you want it One dollar and upwards received. Interest added twice a year, _ BANK OF COMMERCE ESTABLISHED 1867, Oapital, $3,000,000. . Rest, $2,000,000, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. & general Banking Business transâ€" acted at the WATERLOO BRANCH Deposits of one dollar and upwards received in the Sawpgs Bank or on BSpecial Deposit and highest rates of interest allowed. Drafts and Money Orders issued on all points at lowest tates. Special attention paid to the business vf farmers and out of town eustomers. Blank Notes for tarmers sales supplied free on application. .3,000 Tons of Purest ice i freeh spring water which to deltver to customers in WATERLOO and BERLIN, in any quantities, larga or amail, at reasonâ€" able prices. ° quURLK SICK HEADACHE. ‘The undersigned begs to tendar sincere and hearty thanks to his numâ€" srous customears for the liberal patren â€" age extended him last year and to inâ€" timate that for the present season be has laid in a very large quantity, Ice! Ice! Ice! LA , e aATIOoT S |,. AERPBRSEE‘E te es %," j‘ frovikion atd lor the Hesâ€" peler akt1 Company and has tfle t A gone to aler to commence work. Ralph‘s many friends will wish him in ts 6 s 2X . | every sucoess. i Must Boar bignature of Mr. E. Wood of this town has . a new invention in the shapeof a portâ€" W able hamimock stand which he â€" has : just placed on the matket. I!t will, ho doubt, prove a great boonto picâ€" See Fusâ€"Stmile Wrappor Detow. nickers and others. of the lea is GcasaxtE®D apd it can * hnnm o io hy ear en mln‘s-daldmfllbm Iy previous to that date. CONTRACTOR, ‘Telephone 233. wa T. E. HAINES, Agent, BERLIN. F. C. G. MINTY, Maxacsr. The Absolute Purity THE CANADIAN . Dermul, & $2,150,000 Waterloo Branch Carl Harttung, the well known butcher has purchased the . ‘llll‘i“ on Fredeitk St. opposite the Berlin Bicycle Co‘s factory, from the Kesâ€" selring Estate,and is having the cenâ€" tie portion fitted up for a butcher ‘There is considerable doubt arisâ€" ing in the minds of citizens as to whether the Library Board will erect their new building this year or not. It was supposed the Building Comâ€" mittee would call for tenders three weeks ago, but it has not been done. If it is to be completed this year it will take some tall hustling. Dr. H. G. Lackner was the winner of the ‘"‘Popular Candidate Contest" and was awarded the cake on Friâ€" day. There was a large number . of tickets sold, 1718 being purchased by Mr. Mr. Breithaupt‘s supporters. The neat sum of $298.80 was raised. It is said that a p rominent Waterloo Conservative purchased $75 worth red tickets. * A letter has been receives at this office from L. E. Rice, M. D. of New Dundee, regarding a suspected case of small.pox near Mannheim, in Watâ€" erloo Township. _ The case in questâ€" ion in the Johannes family was nevâ€" the Medical Health officer of Berlin, nor by the local Board of Health. The uswal precaution however as preâ€" scribed by the regulations of the Provincial Board of Health were exâ€" ercised, and any suspicion of the exâ€" istenceol smallâ€"poxr in the family in Waterloo Township was based upon information given by the patient alâ€" flicted at the time in the town of Be lin, who sometime previous visited the family near Mannheim. _ We are glad to announce that since the isolâ€" ation of the patient from Berlin evâ€" ery trace of the disease has disaâ€" ppeared,and upon the authority of the Medical Health Officer of Waterâ€" loo Township we may say that the Municipality is also free from the malady. In the opinion of Dr. Rice smallâ€"pox did not exist in the Joâ€" hannes family at the time suspected. Mrs. Mary Mogk who lives on Tuerk St. near Waterloo died very suddenly of apoplexy Friday mornâ€" ing. Mrs. Mogk was the widow of the late Wm. Mogk and was in her 77th. year. She was born in Hessen Germany and came to this eountry when quite young A letter was recently received . by a Berlin friend of Harold Tyler, who was a cletk at the localbranch of the Bank of Commerce up to the time he enlisted with the fourth Canadian Contingent,in which he gives a graâ€" phic account of the Hart‘s River enâ€" gagement. _ o Mr. Tyler,‘ apparently, was in 4the thickest of the fight as he states that the man on his right was killed inâ€" stantly by a Boer bullet, and the man on his left was severely woundâ€" The Canadians, he said, were valiâ€" ant and displayed unusual courage, considering that for many of them it was the first engagement. He was enjoying excelient health at time of writing. Barlow has received through Lieut.â€" Col. Acheson and Col. Peters his offiâ€" cial appointment as the representatâ€" ive of the 29th. Waterloo Regiment on the Coronation Contingent. The appointment, we believe, will be poâ€" pular on all sides, and Sergt. Barlow should make a very creditable repreâ€" sentative, having a fine physique and being well up in military drill. WILL ATTEND THE CORON ATION The appointment _ was ofiered to Corporal _ George H.~Nichol, who would _ gladly have accepted had it not been that business duties absolâ€" utely precluded his taking the trip. Such being the situation the Deâ€" partment of Militia was communicatâ€" ed with and Sergt. Barlow‘s name was offered as a substitute and a telâ€" egram received on Wednesday evening announced that he had been accepted. wWAS IN THE ENGAGEMENT The regular meeting of the Berlin Board of Health took place in _ the Council Chamber Saturday evening. Ordimary routine business was tranâ€" sacted . and a number of . minor accounts ordered to be paid. A motion was passed instructing the Sanitary Inspectors to make their rounds and report the sanitary condition of the town not later than the 14th. day of June, inst. Galt â€" Reporter. â€" Sergt. William y \‘fi T Mr. D. Forsyth, Secretaryâ€"Treasuâ€" | NC m rer of the W. F. A. has entrusted | NC 13 Mr. T. T. Aitken with full control| \_Ij of the junior matches for the W. TG : Educgatioh |=® a _ ceampionship between Gait| y + and Preston. These games will be aok in young man or woman would | played very shortly and it is probaâ€" nch an eduention is receiv n-n&whch\hm'q:\: wlin RUSINESS COLLRO®K, | in Galt.s _w‘l BOARD OF HEALTH SUDDEN DEATH. Doath of ~Mr. Bago Krans: One of Berf‘u‘s Oldest and Bestâ€"Known Citizens Passes Away. A pall was cast over the town on Sunday morning when the news spread quickly that Mr. Hugo Kranz, one of the leading citizens of Berlin, had passed away. During the last week Mr. Kranz had been lying in a criticalcondition and on more . than one occasion his life had been desâ€" paired of, ‘but through his indomitâ€" able will he would rally again and again, only to roun_to unconsciousâ€" ness. Early on Sunday morning be seemed considerably better, and was able to converse with the nurse in charge, but he became . unconscious about six o‘clock, and continued . so until 9:43 when he passed peacefully away. The cause of death was exâ€" }hmtion. broughs on by overwork and resulting stomach trouble. of June, 1834. He came to America | with his father in 1851, and lived in Milwaukee, Wis., and Buflalo, N. Y.,l until 1855 when they came to Berlin and carried on a mercantile business ina frame building, where the G. B. Ryan & Co‘s. block now stands. Mr. Kranz, sr., died in 1875. In 1876 Mr. Kranz erected the large block nowoceupied by Mr. J. U. Clemens, where he carried on a general store business. In 1873 he was appointed Manager of the Economical Fire Inâ€" surance Company, and held that posâ€" ition till 1878 when he retired in order to devote his attention to his parliamentary duties, and from 1878 until 1892 he was President of _ the Company. _ On the death of Mr. A. Oelschlager Mr. Kranz was again made Manager of the Company which position he held until his death. _7liuko Kranz was born in Lehrbach, Hesen, Germany, on the 13th. dpy Mr. Kranz was a most public spirâ€" ited citizen and became interested in promoting the welfare of the place when yet a village. From 1859 to 1867 he held the office of Village Clerk; in 1869 and 1870 he was Reeve of the village; in 1874he was elected Mayor of the town and held the posiâ€" tion for five successive terms. In 1878 he was nominated by the Conâ€" servativesto contest the North Ridâ€" ing of Waterloo for the Dominion House, and succeeded in defeating the late Mr. I. E. Bowman, the Libâ€" eral candidate and was the first Conservative represcntative of North Waterloo at Ottawa. In 1882 he was again the candidate and defeated Dr. D. S. Bowlby, the Liberal nomâ€" ince. In 1887 Mr. Kranz was deâ€" feated by the late I. E.Bowman and this closed his parliamentary career. Mayor of the town and held the poSiâ€"| w ff Saunders, second base, is ion for five successive terms. !"|from Galt, where a man must either 878 he was nominated by the Conâ€"|p, a pall player or a politician to ervativesto contest the North Ridâ€" have any standing in the community. ng of Waterloo for the Dominion|wpijg Saunders is one of the most House, and succeeded in defeating|youthful members of the Brandon the late Mr. I. E. Bowman, the Libâ€"|jeam he has probably had more exâ€" eral candidate and was the first perience than any other man on the Conservative representative of North|nine. He played with Galt and Berâ€" Waterloo at Ottawa. In 1882 be ;n ine Waterloo County League, and was again the candidate and defeated | was with the fast Bain team (Woodâ€" Dr. D. S. Bowlby, the Liberal nomâ€" stock) when they won the Canadian inee. _ In 1887 Mr. Kranz was 46â€" | cnampionship. His record with feated by the late I. E.Bowman and woodstock in 1899 was 141 chances this closed his parliamentary career. |wlth one error, a performance probâ€" Mr. Kranz has been a member _ of‘ ably never surpassed by Dunlap, Rich the Be:lin High school Board {Or 2rgson, or any ol the great playetrs over 30 years, during which time be who have won distinction on the seoâ€" was Secretary and Treasurer for 20 ppg sack, the most important place years. He was a Justice ol the on a baseball diamond. _ Ha was Peace and a valued memberof the yqp Captain Egan now of Winnipeg, Berlin Board of Trade since its or-“ member of Popkay‘s, speedy, But ganization. _ \shortâ€"lived _ Stratford , -“m%mon The deceased has been a leading|which made a, good . shoWiNg in the member of _ St. Peters _ Lutheran fisg International League, also with church since coming to Berlin, and ts Walkerton Northern League team |wi.~e counsel and assistance will be "ang with Guelph in the great series greatly missed . ‘of games for the championship of | Mr. Kranz was married in 1865 to‘ Canada. He is a sure fielder, a safe ‘Miss Catherine Seip and leaves beâ€" pitter, a fast graceful baseâ€"runnet, hind him a sorrowing widow and @ and one of the foxiest ball playets in !gmwn up family of two d:ught_ers the ranks of Canadian amateurs. Mr. Kranz was married in 1865 to Miss Catherine Seip and leaves beâ€" hind him a sorrowing widow and a grown up family of two daughters and two sons, viz., Mrs. L. D. Merâ€" tick, _ Berlin; Mrs. H. P. Bingham, (GGananoque; Ald. Karl Kranz, Berlin, and Wm. (@. Kranz, Sharon, Pa. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Henry Knell of Berlin. Perhaps _ no citizen was better known in Berlin than Mr. Hugo Krant on account of his fine personâ€" ality and large heartedness. _ When in active municipal and parliamentâ€" ary life he was looked upon as the most popular man in Waterloo counâ€" *y. His death will be ‘generally regretted and the community _ at large will sympathize with the famâ€" ily and relatives at the irreparable \loss sustained by them. TRIED TO STOP SUNDAY LABOR ‘The Lord‘s Day Alliance of Berâ€"| lin made practically their first | atâ€" tempt to use their powers to put _ a stop to Sabbath labor onSunday . The Berlin and Waterloo Street Railway Co. are moving their rails at the Berlin depot nearer the platâ€" form. In order not to stop the regâ€" ular traffic of the weekâ€"dayand also preventing the men coming in conâ€" tact with the wires charged heavily with electricity it was thought adâ€" visable to do the work on Sunday whenit could be done more expedientâ€" Iy. A staff of about eight men were at work Sunday morning and by two' o‘clock in the afternoon had the work | nearly completed. _ About this time a deputation from the Lord‘s Day Alliance appeared on the scene and remonstrated with the men. The deputation gave the men to underâ€" stand that unless they quit the work which could readily be done on . a week day ‘they would take action in the court. The foreman of the gang gave the deputation to understand they â€" would con?lm the laying of the rails and stringing of the wires on Sunday and the filling in between the ties would be done onMonday. THE JUNIOR SERIES The Galt Football Club have been having m-:km their own way this season in 1 football games with Beri,n. There have been senior, inâ€" termediate and c.nru Institute games played during last th ce wesks and eah time Galt has come off the Leld victorious. Verily, Berâ€" lin has bad its day and now the Gait onians are having theirs. _ On May 2ith. the Galt Seniors deâ€" feated the Berlin Rangers by the large margin of 6 goals to nil. ‘1he return game was advertised forSatâ€" urday to be played in Galt. 1t was exceedingly dificult to secure a team to go to Galt on Saturday as only two of last year‘s Rangersâ€" Heller anda Wagnerâ€"would consent to play, the others, no doubt, arguing that to play on their reputation when not in condition is poor policy. It was almost decided to let the game go by default. A team, how» ever,, was got together alterâ€" one o‘clock Saturday afternoon. It was understood that theâ€"team was . to catch the 2:50 train for Galt, but one half of the team Athought . the ltnin left at three o‘clock and they missed it. The players left behind tried to secure a carryall to drive down, but none of the liverymen would believe that the Rangers‘ cofâ€" ‘lzrs we:re rumning overand . would not _ let out their horses until the lbqurrodmd an order from the Ranâ€" gers treasurer. It was nearly four ! o‘clock when the boys left Berlin. In â€"Galt the gaine was advertised for3:30 and the large crowd ol Galtâ€" ites stood and sat around until 5:20 when the game commenced. Mr. Alex. Goldie was the releree. Galt scored three goals in the first half, two of whicn were clear oftâ€" sides, nevertheless were counted. In the second half the Berlin team not only held the Galt team downto two goals but scored two themselves. Krueger at back and Heller and Duâ€" mart on the forward line put up a splendid article of ball. The game ended with Galt in the lead by5 to ‘The Brandon, Manitoba _ Times throws the following {lattering boâ€" quet at "Butt" S&{mden which will sporst‘â€" Roll of Homor for May 1902. ist Division.â€" Ida Hummel, lda Gabel, Ida Kraen, Lucy Fischer, Lilian â€" Braniff, Alfred Wintermeir, Tillie Hunt, Elva Krug, Sabina Brick, Wiiliam Febhrenbach, Clarence Huck, Lawrence â€" Englert, Florence Lang, Kathleen Harth, Agnes Ward, Ida Wendling, _ Nora Fehrenbach, Alice Hannenburg, Clayton Stumph, Edward Arnold. ' 2nd. Division.â€" Mamie Martin, Edâ€" gar Reidl, Herbert Behrend, Waltet Strub, Anthony Harth, Rose Litfn, Sophia Nowak, Edna Arnold, Harry Shell, _ Peter _ Fuhrman, Harvey lMiehm. Charles _ Nowak, â€" Laura Rheinhardt, Arthur Hannusch, Eleâ€" nBr'zT:Ee}. Katie Schneider, Maggie Hergott, Josephine Lepek, Edward mVigst 3rd. Division.â€" Laura Ward, Eileen | Dillon, Olive Hummel, Mamie Koy, Florence Gruhn, Edward Eckerdt, William Benninger, Maud Dorchell, Georgina â€" Herties, Christina Wey, Oscar Lippert, Winfred Rohleder, Emma Fischer, Hugo Huber, Isidor Hoffarth, Edward Donnbrock, Alfred Dengis, Edward Heit, Lily Tylinski, Solomon Rheinhardt, Mary Sylka Roy Lindsay, Elenor Hesterman,. 4th. Division. â€" Irene Kraft, Minnie Z.ngetr, Turner, Antoinette Lewandowska, Arthar Huber, _ Frank _ Fubrman, Mary Koebel, Mary Rey, Rose Pstrong, John Wey, Annie Dopp, Lousie Dombroska, Ida Reid1, Olivie \von Neubronn, Jos. Heiman, Magâ€" gie Oraszek, Nettie Hesterman, Lily Koy, Charles Heit. 5th. Division.â€" William Gottireid, Tillie Wendling, Nora Brick, Alfred Heit, John Miller, John Bresnabann, lIda Zuber, Emil Strauss, Loui Litzkus _ Minnie Anton, 1‘“3: ‘Scine der, Lorétta Hummel, Join Hesse, U v‘a Kraft, John Hannon, Louis Voll, Lou‘is von Neubromn. 6th.Division.â€" Vincent Ferguson, Pearl Brick, Della Querin, Clata Schall, Annie Voll, Gerlod _ Dillon, nie > wak, Fred Arnold, :::M, Ireme Beckner, Joâ€" |\ Dictrich, ‘Teresa mfi Mc \Ginnes, Edward Robleder, . |Lipport, Rosa Koy, George + read with keen interest by Berlin | Emil Donnbrock, A BASEBALL PHENOM R. C. SEPARATE SCHOOL â€" ‘Teresa Michm,> Gertic Mc | vigor and Dtvu: Rohileder, â€" Gladys :m Rosa Â¥ Mfl *v aflfl” Flavia Forwel!, * mf.!:zg.& ward) an ‘ \| Gray Hair Heavy Wind Storm Our Beighboring townships, Walâ€" lace and Howick, were visited by a very severe storm on the 22nd. ult. Bains we:e unroofed, fences ievelled and trees uprooted. On the ind. Lne of Howick within a distance of two miles there was scarcely . a building that was mot partialiy damâ€" aged. One log house not only had the entire roof blown off but the upâ€" per story was also levelled as the occupants of the house were in the 10om below. _ No one was injured. At a neighboring house occupied y Mr Paterson, a child eight years old was found after the storm lying some distance from the house with abrokâ€" en leg. It is thought the child w»s carried away by the stocm _ and thrown against the fence. The danâ€" age on the line is not over estimated at $1,000. 7Zuibrigg â€" Riehm Nuptials. â€" A fashionable wedding took place . on the 4th. line of Maryboro on tic 2ist ult. at the home of Mr. John Riehri when Sebastian Zurbrigg and Emma Riechm were united in the bonds of holy matrimony. . The ceremony was gerformed by Rev. Mr. Dierlamm in presence of about one hundred and enty five guests . After the ceremo twentyâ€"five guests. _ After the cereâ€" mony a sumptous repast was apread for all. The happy couple left next day for London, Ont. on their honey moon after which they will take up their residence in Howick Township. _ "*1 have used Ayer‘s Hair Vigor tor over thirty years. has prevented my hair from turnâ€" There is this e!u about Aye’s Hair igor â€" it is a hair food, not a dye, Your hair does not suddenly turn black, gk dead nl;&el::lslesls. tgradual color comes back,â€"all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. $1.00 a butle. All druggists. TO LAY THE CORNER STONE POLITICALâ€"Much zeal was maniâ€" fested on this line toâ€"day taking votâ€" ers to and from the polling booths in order to swell the votes for the two parties . wnd se Rifera sns rih, in UT pout megrestagress sofous Aadrces. GuelpH Herald. â€" Arrangements have now been made to have the stone laid with imposing ceremonies at the Wiarton Sugar Factory . by President Mills of the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural College. â€" Excursions by rail and water are being arranged for from all available points and a comâ€" miittee is arranging a good day‘s enâ€" tertainment for the thousands of visâ€" itors who will be present. On the railway single fare has been secured with tickets good to go on June 4th.‘ and _ return June 6th. A special train will leave Guelph about 8 a.m. Tickets good to return the following day . METHODISTS IN CONFERENCE All next week the Methodist pastâ€" tors and lay delegates of most of the conferences of the Dominion will be in session at different points . Very important legislation will come up for consideration and probable reâ€" commendation to the general Con-‘ ference , which holds its quadrenâ€" hial meeting in Winnepeg in Septemâ€" ber. _ Well informed persons claim that the abolition of the clause afâ€" fecting church amusements will bring forth of discussion, but any move to to lessen the strictures on card playâ€" ing, dancing, theatre going and the like will be overwhelmingly defeated. A proposal to revise the hymn book is on the tapis. Then there will be the election of officers and other imâ€" portant matters _ which the conâ€" ference alone can indicate. SUMMER ENERGY AND ACTIVâ€" TY If You Are Nervous, Despondent, Sleepless, Irritable or Outâ€" ofâ€"Sorts in June, Will Give You Nerve Force, Fresh Energy, Vigor and New Health. June should be the banner month of the year for the enjoyment of nature and life. If men and women are not physically capable of enjoying the good things of nature and home so bountiâ€" fally provided by an Allâ€" Wise Creator, the faalt is their own in the majority of cames. _ Our nervousness, insomnia, despondâ€" eney and irritableness are continual and forcible reminders of i1\ health and dissame. ‘Their continuance is June means unbappiness and misery; their banishment by the use of Paine‘s Colery im-â€"m’ man 777“-', “'fi' '...uf.nmu;jz:m :'& health and beoyant spirits Paine‘s Celery Compound Child‘s Leg Broken the use of Paine‘s Celery Comâ€" ‘The blessings of health, home T heâ€"Hot Weather Standard Casoline Stove, q Wonder loo Cream Freazor, ~al Reâ€"acting Washing Mavhine, 3 E. L E. Ball Bonring Olothes Wringer ad \ and a Screen Door and Windows to bar the flles.© â€" _ Aard ware, Stoves Here‘s a Cinch â€" An Elegant $14 English Worsted Suit for $10. The Popular Boot and Shoe Store. WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET AN ELEGANT $1i ENGLISH WORSTED SUIT FOR $10 made of blue or black cl:g iwilled English worsted, single breasted, â€"ahtr coats and vests, best quality linings, seams ltrongl.{'m with pure silk, tailoring and finish simply faultless, all sizes to fit short, stoutorslim men? A marvel of cheapness at our regular priceâ€"$14.00, Bpecial sale priceâ€" $10 00. _â€"S. R. Ernst & Co., Waterloo, Twentyâ€"fifth _ Anniversary. â€" hB twentyâ€"fiflth anniversary of the Rev. A. M. Hamilton‘s pastorate of Chalâ€" mer‘s church here was celebrated on Monday 26th. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather a large crowd disagreeable weather a large crowd was present, not only the members of his own congregation but of others manifesting the respect in which Mr. Hamilton is held. ‘The first promâ€" inent â€" part of the aftermoon‘s proâ€" ceedings was the presentation of _ a. valuable young horse to Mr. Hamilâ€" ton by his congregation, and also a beautiful address read by Mr. A. H. Erb of Elmira, after which addressâ€" es were delivered in the church |,by the Revds. Mullen of Fergus and Dr. Torrance of Guelph, at which time a second address was presented to Mr. Hamilton from the presbytery of Guelph. _ An excellent tea was setâ€" ved from five to seven o‘clock. _ At eight o‘clock the chair was taken by the Rev. A. M. Hamilton after which addresses were given by the Revds. Mr. McKinnon, Glenalien, Mr. Gilâ€" christ, Waterloo, and Mr. Mullen, inâ€" terspersed with music by the choir and Mr. McFail, Milton. _ Recitaâ€" tions were given by Mr. Boal, West ‘ dll:mtro-e and Mr. Wray of Bloomingâ€" le. We have all these summer comforts to sell and to sell at Change Ycur Mount! satisfactory under all conditions. Come in ard make a selecrion from the large number of BHigh Grade Wheels here. Many of the name« are well known, for inâ€" HEN you put on one of our $14 suits (which will cost you only $10 remember) t‘you will notice that the coat will h.nf well across the shoulders, fit well across the back, feel comfortable under the arms and set neatly and trimly around the collar, the vest will fitsmoothâ€" ly and -nurly. the pants will set properiy and h‘nf gnrmlully and will be of correct length and size. These suits are to al tents and purposes tailor made. The men who cut them are artists in their profession ; there are none better. The tailors who make them are the most skilful whose services money can secure. The material, lining, trimmings, etc., are the best. â€" We guarantee that the suit you buy will fit {ou perfectly and will keep its -Im&e as long as you want to wear it. 1 ‘you're not p.rfeefl( satisfied with your purchase we‘ll buy the suit back for the same price it cost you. Personals. â€" Mr. Jas. Loggie and his son George, Toronto, spent the holidays with relatives here. â€" Miss Jemime Glennie of Detroit is visitâ€" ing at home. â€" Mr. Chas. Letson of PDoon spent a short time withfriends here last week. â€" Mr. Jacob Shoe« maker is spending a few days with his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. D. Letson. â€"â€" Miss Aggie Currie of Woodstock spent several days with Mrs. Currie COLUMBIA, CRESCENT, MoXARCH,. HYSL â€" 0 and EScorsara®, all strictly firstâ€"class bicycles, fully guaranteed and prices lower than ever. doesn‘t seem so unendurable with a The Galt Horse Show takes place riday and Saturday, June 6th. and Hardware Merchants, Get something that will be wWINTERBOURNE â€" â€" Bottom Prices. GEO. E POTTER, OoONRAD BROS., eP Plumbers and Tinsmiths 32 King St., Berlin. OB S. ROOS, OxXFORDS NOW . .. The season for low cut and cooler shoes finds us ready to supply all deâ€" minds. _ There‘s a superb line of daiunty fittings for feminine feet. OXFORD TIES ... in all the latest and prettiest shapes, none the less comfortable because handsome anud noue the less durable because inoderately priced. ‘These are especially attractive cfforings. REPAIRLNG DONE WHILE YOU WAIT ‘Phone 142, near Post Office, BERLIN We represent the Canada Cycle and Motor Co. for BRANTFORD GENDRON Wheels both chain and chainless trom $40 We also rspresent the Berlin Racycle Co. for BERLIN and RACYCLES from $35 to $65. o New and Second Hand wheels from $5.00 up We also handle full line of sundries Repairing done promptly. Give us a call. We 'urb bear in mind the excellence n:‘le"l.lfl‘ h.:-’ you come and in vesti@nte for 99 tonilg * Take time to study some of the new kdeas for @gumimer wear that are on view at our store. 1901 Models We cherish your opinion and invite The Beauty of a Woman‘s Fas . . KRUECER BROS., WATERLOO: Shoe