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

k Genultid O 1\ Ei on Carter‘s "ondiarirs > The Molsons® Bank. . C ‘ "OUAN HNOK NEADAOCHE, HEAD ORRICE, MO TREAL Paid #Â¥#@@iipitaR;! = . $2,000,000 Runorve Rand â€" $2,150,000 ectipns maile,â€"»irgifts "sshed paysble in al partholths Deminjon or wuy place in the BERLIN BRANCH. REMILT TANCK DEPARTMENT. Money can be sent to all parts of the world at trifling cost by . our drafts and money orders. Bank drafts are absoiutely safe and we guarantee that the money will be paid only to the right party. IUS 4. on ona c BANK OF HAMILTON _ Traveliers can p“utct'use. Circular Notes, which can be cashed everyâ€" where without charge,personal idenâ€" tifcation.or any.kind of trouble. The safest w27 to iovest your monâ€" ey is to ph;’u“n tgdepa!ient. * The rate of interest may seem small when compared with that promised bL:pecuhlors. but the inâ€" come is at least certain.~ ~. Remember that the money is perâ€" fectly sale and that you gan get it when you want it. One dollar and upwards received. Interest added twice a year, s | spring water esz ccwcccc@e it ‘the "=h‘.-.‘m.~'.== mhmbwbhfl T3 wanai00, 124 hERPLN Jn,ant | pevense im mige, in oot atotr ho Orders issued on all points at lowest rates. Speoial attention paid to the business of farmers .and . out of town eastomers. < Blank Notes for tarmers sales suppli¢d free on application. Â¥. C. G. MINTY, Managzr. lee! Ice! Icel The undersignéd ‘begs to tendor dunun(h-r&:s::nohh numâ€" srous customars beral a That for the present season be has laid in a very large quantity, conTrAcror, Telephons 233. _ WATERLOO 3,000 Tuils of Purest ige Must Hoar Signature of Je Puaoâ€"Qastia Wrappor Botow. T. E. HAINES, Agent, BERLIN. B4 Hities, tnrge or .amail, at reas00â€" | things of the kind ever published by a Purity onmaiinen m Fasources, and deralopment now going is Gva and it can| on in what has come to be called New 1 for Ontario. . Whatever the Toronto Star mmn-n-m’nhm very best way, and this last svidance dh-n;hmmdu e n in s growing strength of that upâ€"toâ€"date Déermul, |»» ‘Mintercst: allowed for ings ~Bank â€"or specia Watérico Branch ‘There are four large and handsome mu:‘c: m‘mmwwfi ners ' uen o0 i oeagy, Aet Bater streets) n i ux.o.wu_w-m-m.xm ‘thidahllotumst. tiy and. will erect a brick; residence on the property this summer. ‘"WThe Public School board© commitâ€" tee of the Agnes street school has Rtted ‘ up an excellent tennis «court for the use of the teachers ol that institution. 1 At the preparatory services in St. Andrew‘s church on Friday evening twenty new name were added to the membership roll, nine on profession of faith and eleven by certificate. The Royal Templers of Temperâ€" ance held their regular meeting on Thursday evening in their new haill »m »Staqbler‘s block. _ There was a m:.« and an interesting A grand Coronation Social will be beld on the S#..Jeromes campus on Thursday evening, June 12th. The 29th. Regiment Band will be in â€" atâ€" tendance. A feature will be the prizeâ€"drawing for a couch and sewing mabine, which are now on exhibition in the Misses Febrenbach‘s window. Galt Reformer:â€"No wonder Berlin gives a Tory majority. The town lives away back in the dark ages. Nobody in that benighted village had heard of the peace proclammaâ€" tion until the Toronto papers arâ€" rived there about noon on Monday. Galt‘s celebration was then at the climax. Wfi“fim : ‘WL. books have been taken from mfi Pubâ€" lic Library during the month of May: Biography 2, Religion 4, Poetry 16, Essays 13, Fiction 1101, History 30, Travel 12, Juvenile 54, Miscellanâ€" equs 17, Science 22, Periodicals 45, German 127; total number of books read 1548, avérage number read per A PROGRESSIVE INSTITUTION can be sprinkled at wil‘ with deâ€" spatch, this assuring the seasoning of the tile in a much shorter time, as well as making possible a more perfect article. ‘They are of almost tnlimited strength and the duraâ€" bility of these tiles is becoming so ‘?meully known that to men#ion the fact would be superfiuous. The Shoemaker Tile Company is omposed of practical gentlemten who t only know how to mantlacture tile but also how to place it in proâ€" per position when nsed for <culvert or other purposes. Any ~parties buying tile from this company will find it a benefit to have a ~converâ€" sation with Mr. D. M. Shoemaker, who can give many valuable pointers regarding the coostruction of culâ€" A ROAST FROM GALT is need uumw.-â€"--cunniqmiuumu Detroit via G: m‘_‘m.mmu gessions of|inst. _ He has the Council. There was no opposiâ€"|\to. put the ba I q Beriin and Preston y favorat non teamsâ€"art,‘ howâ€" MAY READING c ol Berlinites atâ€" ly band congert ab -{), ty. L. J ‘Breits Li't ‘ e. to lowing ‘compliment: ~ "Mr.: Breithaupt, Abe defeated can <idate in Northâ€"Waierloo, has nothâ€" ing â€"to â€"be â€" ashamed o. â€"â€"He made a , glean, hard fight fromâ€"start 10 , and "escapes> from ‘the varâ€" iows political contests‘ he ‘bad been plunged . into the . past few years without a persohal enemy. _ An adjourned of the. Town Council was mhumh. Alds;~Braun,; Gross, â€" Collard, â€" Brickâ€" er, Vogtâ€"and â€"Kranz were present. In the : absence of â€" Mayor ~Eden â€"â€"Ald. Kranz â€" was.. moved to the chair. YÂ¥here was noBbusiness to transact bi1tâ€"â€"beforeâ€"adjourning Ald. Kranz thanked _ the Council inâ€"appropriate words forâ€"the resolution passes . by the Council on the death of his fathâ€" Mrs. Joseph Springer died at her country homeâ€"at Zion yeae Kossuth Sunday evering, the cause of death baiut:ct {ailure. ; Deceased. bad regt the age of 58 years, 8 month and 14 days. â€" She was a"daughter of the late. John Roos of: Preston. A husband and five girls\ ahd‘two boys ae left to mourn her death. Beâ€" sides these she leaves six brothers and Ofe sister. She was a sister to Messrs. Jacob S. and Henry Roos of Waterloo and her husbandâ€"is the eldâ€" est son of the late Sheriff Springer of _ Berlin. Acton Free Pressiâ€" Mr. A. J. Gentles, who went out to Calgary x ‘couple of months ~ago> on aâ€"prosâ€" spective tour, has returmed and inâ€" tends to settle in the Northâ€"West. He: has Wallen: guite@ im love with the country and has purchased a ranch forty thiles from gflpry He and Mrs.~Gantles will:â€" leave dof their new home in a .couple of weeks. This decision willâ€"be very muchâ€"regretted by our. citizens generally. _ During the two years of mote of Mr. Gentâ€" le‘s occupancy of the position of telâ€" ler in the Merchants‘ Bank, here, he has made many friends. His courtâ€" esy and efficiency ~were »always adâ€" mired and "Mis piace wiil be aimcuit to fill. In.social circles the removâ€" al of Mr. and Mrs. Gentles will also be deeply regretted ~as they formed many warm friendsHipg daring their residence here. DEATH "OF MRS. ~SPRINGER Alderman Eph.â€"Bricker, proprietor . of the wellâ€"known and long estabâ€" lished livery that bears, hisname, is a hustler and one of the most enterâ€" pris‘ng men in the business. He is ever alert, and with an eye to the best interests of his customers which he considers go hand in hand with his own, he is constantly adding to. his equipment of horses and tigs, the lateâ€"t addition being aâ€"beautiful twoâ€" seated carriage. If you are contemâ€" plating a trip into the country _ or any other. drive on business or pleasâ€" ure and want the largest amount of comfort and enjoyment for the least expfen e you will go in one of Brickâ€" ef‘s rigs. You will not be compelled to endure the music of a rattling outfit during your trip, nor push along a worn out horse at the point of the whip. Bricker‘s buggies and carriages are ccmfortable, quiet and smooth running and his horses, \ beâ€" sides having the essential quality of being good movers, are also good lookers.. From early morning until night one will find the genial Alderâ€" man at his place of business looking after the interests of his customers and they keep him and his staff very GoINGâ€"TOo THE NORTHWEST The marriage of Miss Geneva Edith Moyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samvel E. Moyer, Berlin, and Mr. Aaron A. Chase, attorney at law, of Scranton, Pa., took place on Wednesâ€" day, June 4th., Rev. Canon Sweeny of Toronto officiating. _ The bride wore a very handsome travelling gown of light gray cloth, ‘trimmed with pipings of gray and white silk. ‘The coat, completed with a wide saiâ€" Jor collar and trimmings of Fremch embroidered applique, opened over a very dainty white silk blouse. _ A most becoming picture hat of gray mohair, softly faced with white chifâ€" fon and roses, was worn with this toilette. The groom‘s present . to the bride was a pearl and diamond sunburst. Miss Ross, daughter of Mr. (H. Ross, assistant postmaster of Toronto, was bridesmaid, becomingly gowned in pink, with cream lace, with which a picture bat was worn. ‘The groomsmard was Mr. Allan Moyâ€" er, brother=of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Chase left for Montreal, Saraâ€" toga and New York, via the St. Lawrtence and Hudson rivers, The friends of the :lc bride in Canada 4 and in in particular reâ€" sincerely ber removal from her town and country, and their wishes fot a . happy wedded life follow her to her new home. Mr. Chase 18 A STRONG, CLEAN, HARD ~â€" IGHT. a prominent member of the Perinsyl vahia bar. AN UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE LIVERY CHASEâ€"â€"MOYER NUPTIALS ADJOURNED MEETING [#3 evinced on Monday by. the Iu;e' number wto attended the meeting 21 the Council Chamber. The meetin; had ‘been called at the instance of thy â€" Eerlin Board of Trade who bad a)}â€" pointed Mr. D. B. Detweller to seâ€" ture the to operation of other boarts ol trade. hoke i _ _Among 1 were Messrs. F. 8. Spen ¢, Jm; C. Kloepter,| L. Goldie, Guelph; S. J. Cherty,; Geo A. Clare, M. P., Thos. Hepburn, «i )Pmto-; Mayor D. Bean, R. Rosch man, Waterioo; P. Shirk, Bridgeport, E. W. B.>Snider, St. ‘J ; Mayor J. R. Edes, C. K. l-nx D. B. Si‘.?l. J. M. Staebler, J. 8. Aunthâ€" ¢s, C,. A. Abrens, jr., Geo. Rumpel, C. H. Doetr, A. Feick, G. Jackson, G. Williams, C. Sugarman, D. B. Det weiler, Ald. K. Kranz, H. Bu-l-: ‘A. Bochmer, M.~E. Shantz, G. DeBus, Rev. T. Spactz, J. G. Wing, W. J. Moody, Ald. J. F: Honsberger, J. Lang, Judge Chishoim, Rev. A. B. Francisco, J. Luft, Rev."W. A. Bradley and others. On motion Mr. E. W. B. Snider took the chair and Mr. D. B: Detweiâ€" Lr wes appointed secretary. Mr. Snider in a briel address outtined ithe purpose of the meeting and submitted three propositions for discusston. Before adjourning Mr. Chas. H. Mitâ€"hell, engineer for the: Ontario Power Co., addressed the meeting and thoroughly explainedâ€"the â€"trarsâ€" mission of electricity long ‘distances, the systems usedby »difierent compâ€" anies, the cost ofâ€"power,: ete. Notwithstanding: the fact that : evâ€" ery precaution has been taken to pre. vent the Indians in the employ of the Ontario Sugar Company, to preâ€" vent them from securing liquor, three young redskins named David Goosie, Alex. Green and John Schulet manâ€" aged to secure enough fire water: to make them drunk anc, as is usu@lly the case, hilarious. _ While wenfing their way homeward about 11 o‘clock Constable Hertel found them ln?lg- ing in terific war whoops along Freâ€" derick St. and asked them kindly to desist. For his pains he had {the tallest of the threeâ€"Goosieâ€"throw off his coat and pounce on him, frst knocking his pipe out of his meuth and then strikirg him two or three times on the head. The other %wo took a "fist in" also and then {ran away. Schuler los{ his hat ‘<and |while in search of it he was arrested by Mr. Herté! and taken to the lockâ€" up. The others were secured by Conâ€" stables Gerbig and Hertel this morrâ€" ing. _ Chas. Diegan, a »welb known 'chnncter abour tewn was also | ar~ 'rnted. charged ~with supplying ‘lighorâ€" to the Indians, Mr. Hertel has a number ofbruises on his forehead as reminders of â€" his first encounter with Indians under the influence of fire water. Large and Interesting Mee ing at the Council Chamber. A quiet but pretty ‘house we‘din; took place near St. George !last 7 hursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, when their accomplishcd â€" daughter, Miss Florâ€" ence L. was wedded to Rev. J. iWesâ€" ley Bean, formerly of Betlin, and son of Mrs. Bean, Frederick street. The ceremony was performéd By . L. H. Wagner, of Waterido and" Ador Bennet of St. Geotge. _~ those in attendance were "Mts. and Miss A. Bean, Mrs. C.‘Breitâ€" haupt, Mr. and Mrs. L. J.,‘ Mri and Mrs. W. H. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Breithaupt, Berlin, Mrs. (Dr.) Bauâ€" man, Waterloo, Miss Nixon and!Mrs. Cairnduff of Chicago. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bean have takâ€" en up their residence in Morriston. . Guelph, June 6th.â€"Serg‘t â€" Major Wilkinson who was _ so severely wounded in South Africa, has twritâ€" ten a letter with his left hand: to his sister, Miss Annie Lane. Besides losing hisâ€"right hand and eye, he was shot twice through the body anf bad to be transported 100 miles | in a mule wagon to the hospital, ajourâ€" ney that requires three days. He was in command of a section of his troop, and had been visited: and comâ€" plimented by Lord Kitchener.: He has been recommended for »distinâ€" guished service, â€" and be will receive a pension of $1.25 per day. Last Friday evening Rev Bishop Baldwin laid bands on twentyâ€"nine young people and received them into tull communion â€" of St. Jobn‘s Anâ€" zlican Church,. The service was jeeply hnt-uuli impressive by the venerable being full of earnest admonishes to those ho were being confirmed as well as the large number of parents and friends resent on (this octasion. â€" Bishop hm was assisted : by the rector Rev. J. W. J.â€" Andrew, â€" Rev. Mry Armstrong of St. Saviour‘s cherch, Waterloo and Rev. Mr.) Edmonds of Preston Major E. H. Ayer, exoursion mana« ger of the Wh..o Star Line, (which controls â€" the â€" beauti*~1" e#coursion steamers â€" ‘*Greyhound" and "Tash Mmmmn: Detroit and St.. Clair Rivers: lakes Erie and Huron, was in Berlin toâ€"day . H-h-:l-&tmm The results will be appalling ments with G. T. R. Agest G. tntal to th usands, if the system mu&m to Sortified: by that best of mediâ€" Detroit via rich on the 18th.| cinesâ€"Paino‘s Colory. Compound. No INDIANS AND FIREE WATER BEAN â€" SMTTH,.~NUOPTTHALS A GUELPH BOY HONORED o on mo, o es that will Hkely win the champlonship The Galt . Intermediate football team defeated Plattsville in a scheâ€" dule game Monday by 3 goals to 0. Pluuvflhlnnmmqm and the game all gh was keemly contested. ‘The Galt Intermediates hv:.il:nshubuhâ€"hnm or % COLLEGIATE LEAGUE STANDâ€" ING. _ This is the standing of the School ‘L-“ the games of which were {eo-'loul on Saturday: Galt Guelph On ‘Thursday evening a City: League game was playcd between the FSt‘ Jeromes College and the Y. M. C. A. teams and resulted in a draw, each team scoring one goal. The Association boys should have been the winners by at least a half a dozâ€" en goals to nil, but owing to poor shooting they were unable to score more than one. ‘The goal scored hy 'the Collegians _ was as beautiful a filuke as has been seen this season. ‘The ball was kicked from centreâ€" {ieldby one of the halfâ€"backs and dropped in the Y. M. C. A. goal, but instead of catching it w th his nands, Fred Bochmer, who stood beâ€" tween the posts, kicked at the ball and mufled it in elegant style, and a goal was the result. Fred received his roast fromâ€" his old Ranger comâ€" panions along the line, who were quite as liable to do the same thing. Dave Brown refereed â€" satisfactorily to both teams. RANGERS WILL REâ€"ORGANIZE There was a splendid attendance of football entbusiasts at the Ranger meting in the Y.M.C.A. rooms on Friday evevning, when the fcoball situâ€" ation in Berlin was thoroughly discussâ€" ed. It is not intended thut the Rangâ€" ers shall drop out of existence, when there are a score or more of rising young players who, with practice and traiving, could soon play with the best teams of the country. _ A committee, comprsed of Messss Geo. Wagmer and Ab. Raymond, wae appoiuted to secure the names of the best players in Berlin who will agree to praction nightly for the remainder of the seasou. | If the team is secured, and there is every prospect of that being the case, #réturn game will be played with Beafsrth on Coronation Day, and another game wilil be played in Gait, to make.right the manner in which Galt as treatod aâ€"week ago. ~Â¥e mouldâ€"say to the Gais:inewspap ore that there areâ€"stil}somsd trme:sports There are some young men in Berâ€" lin toâ€"day who can pick out the W.. F. A. champions for 1902, and those young men areâ€"the twelve that went to Seaforth on Thursday evening to meet the crack Huron team of that town. ‘They are unanimous in asâ€" serting that Galt will not hold the wap more than one year, as the preâ€" sent champions are not in the chase with the cleven men that form the team in Seaforth. It seemed a pity that the local management did not to it that a better team was sent *to"Seatorth to play off the ‘wohedule maitch. (Nor was it fair to Seaforth spectators that they should see ‘"lambs led to the slaughter‘" instead of a game that Seaforth and the Rangers usually put up. A SIXTEEN TO NOTHING §H0T The players were: Mesrs. Hebel, Krueger, Clement, Raymond, Cochâ€" rame, Dechert, Hoelscher, Totzke, Wagner, Dumart, Brinkert and Gugâ€" gisberg deserve: every credit for conâ€" wenting to go to Seaforth in order that the team at that place could get the gate ~receipts. _ The game was too oneâ€"sided to be of interest, the only feature being the task _ of keeping tally of the goals. _ The combinatin of the Hurons was a comâ€" plete puzzle to the young City Leag. wers and goals were scored at will. "Brown‘‘ Jackson did the refereeâ€" ing with satisfaction. PAINWS CELERY COMPOUND It Puts the System in Porf Condition to Cope With All Mot Weather Dangors. should closely attend to their condition of health. Smaill streame make mighty, raushing sivers; the> little llhmq life -hlhuhl-"m PE * The am called trifiee of toâ€"dayâ€"woak und deathly feelings, nervous twitchâ€" ings, debility, alseplessness, and heary , ii.!fl.h“h hnmh' o 30, awinlâ€"patesis or insanity. _ . _ ___ â€"â€" This is the ime when.Paine‘s Colery Compound should be nsed by old and famdard of fallbesithy streagth and of . sammer will s0con rtake the RESULTED IN A DRAW Positively and Permanently Cures. During the month of June people Thureday evenirg, which re in Wingham bring defeated by d Wing:sm.played an series game at the fermer «â€" »+\ The Popular Boot and Shoe Store. Here‘s a Cinch â€" An Elegant $14 English Worsted Suit for $10. HEN you put on one of our $14 suits (which will cost you only $10 remember) you will notice that the coat will m well across the shoulders, fit well across the back;, feel under the arms § mdmd -;n nrtly and t:lilmly noundlth;:lolhr. the vest vflm y snugly, the pants will sev properly hn-ffl'lflffly of wm&% and size. Tbur -nfi':- are to all intents and pnrm tailor made. e men who cut them are artists in their profession ; 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. We guarantee that the suit you buy will fit J“ perfectly and will keep its shs&e as long as you want to wear it. Iofl'u not â€"'hofl( satisfied with your purchase we‘ll buy the suit back for the sameâ€"price it cost you. , wWHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET AN ELEGANT $14 ENGLISH WORSTED SUIT FOR 310 made of blue or black clay twilled English worsted, single breasted, -fim coats and vests, best quslit; linings, seams strongly sewn with ‘pure silk, tailoring and finish simply faultlese, all sizes to fit -‘ofl.-&outordn men ? .Ammua)rvel of cheapness at our regular priceâ€"§14.00, _ Special sale priceâ€" A well attended meeting of Y. M. C. A. Directors was held Wednesday evening at which the proposition of members of the Association to raise the $500 deficit was submitted. The Directors expressed their appreciaâ€" tion of the interest taken in the Asâ€" sociation and passed the following resolution : _ Moved by Mr. A. L. Breithaupt, seconded by Mr. R. Reid, that takâ€" ing in cumsideration the proposition of the young workers of this Assoc â€" ation to raise $500 in order to wipe out the deficit on last year‘s expenâ€" ses, on condition that this Board Waterloo, agrees to raise by subscription the sum of $700 to improve the present building, we, as a Board of Directâ€" ors, engage ourselves to do our very bestto raise the said sum of $700 by out own and other subscriptions. We are further very much pleased to see interest taken by our younger memâ€" bers and trust that no cold water may be thrown on their determinaâ€" tion to promote the future welfare of the Young Men‘s Christian Assoâ€" ciation in Berlin. A â€" deputation from Wallenstein waited upon the Wellington County ‘iquncil for the purpose of securing a for cutting down the Wallenâ€" stein hill. â€" The Road and Bridge Committees recommended that no wotion be taken, but on a vote of 10 to 8 an amendment was passed in ma-m‘.pmam.m. ‘ in discussion said he mhhbfld the Change Your Mount! Get something that will be satisfactory under all conditions. Come in nod make a selection from the large cumber of Nigh Grade Wheels here Many of the names are well known, for inâ€" CoOLUMBIA, CRESCENT, Moxaron, Hysuor and ECoTsMsN, all strictly firstâ€"class bicycles, fully guaranteed and prices lower than ever. Hardware Merchants, Plumbers and Tinsmiths OFFER APPRECIATED GRANTED $300 JACOB S. ROOS, CoON RAD BROS., one car load No. 9 Galvanized to be soldat Hardware, Stoves *Phone 142, near Post Office, ’fg and Tinware, BERLIN. â€" _ We handle the best Cr am Sâ€"parator on the @EO. E. POTTER, 32 King St., Berlin. â€" â€"â€" ~Bottom The season for low cut and cooler shoes fiads us ready to supply all deâ€" minds. _ There‘s a superb line of dainty fi:tings for feminine feet. OxXFORDS NOW ... OxXFORD TIES ... in all the latest and prsttiest shapes, noue the less comfortable vecsuse handsome and rone the less durable because inoderately priced. ‘These are especially attractive offarings. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT. We represent the Canada Cycle and Motor Co. for BRANTFORD GENDRON Wheels both chain and chainless from $40 We also rspresent the Berlin Racycle Co. for BERLIN and RACYCLES from $35 to $65. New and Second Hand wheels from $5.00 up We also handle full line of sundries Repairing done promptly. Give us a call. * Take time to stuady some of the new ideas for summar wear that are on view at our store. # 1901 Models a Woman‘s Fas . . WATERLOO Shoe Man.