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$ l * & Immense Sales . .. We Can Fill Your Wants THITS W EE KE Manufactarer of Klondike Boiler. Phone 149 The A. 0. Boehmer Co., Clothes, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Men‘s Furnishings. . Next P. 0 Pure Paris Green, Insect Exterminators, Harvest Tools, . Sickles, â€" â€" Improved lightning and spear point. HAY RAKES ROPE and PULLEYS SCYTHES and SNATHS Mn <Rgsy Tare" " _ &%_â€" TT eselolh i5 We are not surprised at the large sales this week throughont the store We advertised a stock taking sale and in consequence made a liberal cut in the prices â€" Now stockâ€"takinkg is not an easy matter aad we do not intend taking miore . than we are obliged to. On Monday we Start in real earnest and not an article that is not gilt edged will be left on the sh«lf. People know what that means. Our stock is all new aud clean, therefore the bargains will be appreciated all the J. Fennell REvery size of Manilia 1 1â€"2 jron All kinds and prices from 50 cents w.mmm-m&.hu farmer. Waterloo County‘s Greatest Store. eter Ey rren., B : : Limited : : Neat Bank of Hamilton, King St., BERLIN Scythes and Snaths, Whetstones, Screen Doors and Windows. Wouldn‘t It Jar You to think that there are some pesple who don‘t \mv; of u;n excelience 3 cur values in c -mfl':s then tm‘:'rlo‘.:nyu those who are blind to their own i«â€" terests Orr boys three piece sui s at $1.50 to $1.00 are good v Iue, but they a e rpecial bargain toâ€"day for +3.99. * piece suits at reg. $2 50 for $1.99. Boys‘b ue serge bleuwsuits al$1. 19 Fo: ubnn‘x:lua come and ree our bargain ta Many linesat greater ¢ OP , Berlin J There is a dearth . of . dwelling houses in New Hamburg. Bault: Ste.~ Marieâ€"expects to .have a street railway in operation . this falls Itis announced at Ottawa that no further bounty will be paid for tripâ€" Kingston ‘hotelmen are up in arms against the police for acting as licâ€" ense inspectors. lets The Hamilton Spec. pauses to reâ€" mark that Josh Sanford will now let well enough alone. â€" Operationswere begun Monday . at the Government cheese curing station recently etected in Woodstock. Windsor bakers threaten to sue the police for seizing bread claimed . by the authorities to be under weight. Because he annoyed another barber for not being a union man, William Anderson was fined $5. at Hamiltor. An excursion from _ Muskoka and Parry Sound to the Model Farm at Guelph on Thursday last was . well patronized. The adopted daughter of James Bennet of East Oxford eloped _ with a married man on Wednesday right, taking with her $75. belonging to her fosterâ€"parents, but the pair were capâ€" tured by Mr. Bennet after an _ exâ€" citing chase with a fast horse, and the man will be prosecuted. ©H040 400040410104 @4040 40404 040406040460 46066 > Frank Bunyan of Stratiord, _ has discovered a process by which poâ€" tatoes can be dried and converted inâ€" to a fiaky form much resembling rolâ€" led oatmeal. _ This is calculated to obviate a great deal _ of the expense and difficulty which is now experienâ€" ced in shipping, the bulk of the poâ€" tatoes, being reduced _ four _ fifths. Another advantage is that the cliâ€" mate will not affect them in the least, and they can be kept for an inâ€" definite length of time. Mr. Bunâ€" yan left on Monday for Detroit, near which place he . hopes to locate a factory. _ If the enterprise is succesâ€" sful it is proposed to build several other factories, a couple of which may be located on this side of the line. Briefs. â€" The weather for the past few days has been very wet, thus interfering seriously with hayâ€" ing operations. â€" Mr. H. _ Knight who has been in business here _ for seven years sold out to Mr. Bochmer of Plattsville. â€" Messrs _ and Misses Callanan intend erecting a new dwelâ€" ling house on the same spot . where the one was destroyed by fire last winter. Personal. â€" Miss Lizzie Bean of Waterloo, is visiting friends in the vicinity. â€" Miss H. Culbert Jeft last week for her home in Lucar to spend the summer _ vacation. â€" Misses B. and S. Bean took a trip to Brantford last week to visit relatives. â€" Miss S. Johnson of Zurich was the guest of Miss Mahel Sanderson. â€" Mr. D. W. Hilborn left for Lake Erie last week for a few weeks outing. Dominion Day, â€" The thirtyâ€"fith celebration of Dominion Day was held at West Montrose on the grounds of John Peter Jupp. A _ brilliant programme of instrumental and vyoâ€" cal music was rendered. Speeches of a patriotic naturewere . delivered with enthusiastic eloquence and the programme was followed by a most appetizing banquet, such as the West Montrose ladies can so skilfully preâ€" pare. _ Everyone seemed delighted with the day‘s performance, considerâ€" ing it was one of the most successful celebrations in homor of the Confedâ€" eration Day held here. C Notes. â€" Mrs. Martinson has been renewing het acquaintences with forâ€" mer friends in West Montrose. â€" Mr. H. Stuckey‘s friends from Onn?e- ville have been visiting him recently. Mr. Howlett has erected . another commodious structure on his farm premises. â€":One Scriptural passage comes forcibly to the farmers‘ mind as the hired boys stroll off from the sugar beet fields to get a drink ‘"Ho efery one that thinto?d; â€"â€" Mr. John Peter Jupp made a recentâ€" ‘ly to Toronto on Business, â€" Severâ€" al wild animals that present an odâ€" :uoto: menace to the peaceful serâ€" ty have been> seen in ed , aided by a gueâ€" ceeded in killing two of these awlul x ‘ree oinr thiee higni three er tunved bounded off into Our Busy Neighbors the woods and have not since been News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and Daistrict. WATERLOO, ONTARIO, 04010004000 40404 +0°04 ©4606°0°06°06@ $04@7 WEST MONTROSE HAYSVILLE Death of Joseph Brenner. â€" A very sad event took place here on Tuesday July ist., w‘en Mr. Joseph Brenner sen., departecs ..om this world.~ He had an _ attack of 14 grippe in the winter from which he never fully reâ€" covered. He was to be about until a few days his death, when hbe was to take to his bed until Death him. The {amily and near tives were preâ€" sent when he passed ‘peacefully away. The funeral which took place Thursâ€" day, Jult 3rd., was largely attended by many friends from far and near, which showed the high esteem in which he was held here. A <widow and six children survive him in their bereavement. Briefs. â€" The brick work has been started on the big stable being erâ€" ected by A. Mattell, proprietor . of the Royal Hotel â€" Sawing operaâ€" tions have been resumed in our saw mill and no doubt the mineral baths will also soon be in evidence during these hot days. â€"â€" The hot weather which visited us the past few _ days is helping the farmers to realize a successful haying season. The therâ€" mometer registered 95 degrees in the shade on Monday, which was the hottest day we haÂ¥e bad this sumâ€" mer. SILVER JUBILEE OF REV. GEO BROHMAN. Tuesday, July 8th., was proclaimed a holiday to the parish of St. Cleâ€" ments, it being the 25th. anniversary of the priesthood of the parish priest Rev. Geo.. Brohman. He was orâ€" dained to the priesthood on July 8th. 1877, aiter which he was assistant priest at Formosa for two years and parish priest at the German Church, Hamilton, for one year. He _ then travelled for tem months through Europe, Ireland, England, Frarce, Italy, Germany ard Holland. After this he took charge of the parish of Deemerton and Mildmay for eleven years, then Formosa for six years, and aiterwards St. Clements, where be gained the good will of the people. The anniversary was celebrated by. High Mass in the morning. In the afternoon _ refreshments were served and a programme given, an interestâ€" ing feature of which was the recitaâ€" tions and songs givenm by the . school children and the presentatior of adâ€" dresses. The Rev. Father was the recipient of many costly and handâ€" some gifts, presented by the different Societies as a slight taken of reâ€" membrance. _ Many outside visitors were present, among whom we noticâ€" ed some from quite a distance. We wish Father Brohman mary more years of happy priesthood. Personals. â€" Mrs. Matthew Goetz ard Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Walkerton, leit for home Friday after attending the funeral of Joseph Bremner. â€"Mr. Joe. Zuber ard family, Berlin spent Sunday in town with friends. â€"Miss Katie Lenhard, Buffalo is spending a iew days under the parental roof â€" Miss Mary E. Cooper, St. Agatha, spent Sunday with friends in town.â€" Mr. Ignatius Druar and a friend spent Sunday in St. Agatha. â€" Mr. George Leis, Carlsthue, is renewing old acquaintences in St. Clements. Briefs. â€" Haying is in full swing in this neighborhood. â€" The contract taken by Mr. B. Hamilton for gravelâ€" ling the third concession east of Winterbourne is about completed.â€"A Sunday School picnic in _ connection with the Presbyterian Church was held here on the ist, ult. â€" The Methodist School of this place joined the Union Sabbath School picnic at Conestogo. Personal. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Hemerâ€" ick entertained a large number . of young people Friday evening at danâ€" cing. â€" Messrs Ira Stork and Wm. Beel of Ospringe, spent Sunday . at Mr. Joseph Stork‘s. â€" Mr. Morrel, teacher of No. 28 school, has resignâ€" ed his position. â€" Mrs. R. Forest spent last week with ber parents in Paisley Block. â€" Mr. Joseph Hardy has purchased a new gasoline engine. Notes. â€" Mr. John Currie of Bosâ€" ton, Mass., occupied the Methodist pulpit last Sunday. â€" Mr. Owen Hamilton of Davemport, lowa, . is spending a lew weeks at his home here. â€"â€" Our band gave the first conâ€" cert on the new stand Tuesday evenâ€" ing. It is needles to say that every body was Cc‘ighted with the mausic of our band. â€" Xr. Wilkinson _ will occupy the St. Mfi;fi‘ during the summer months. â€" weather mhmmhflt: tew days and the farmers have makâ€" ing hay while the sun shone. â€"â€" Masâ€" ter Ernst Muelier has returned from Rochester, N. Y., to spend the sumâ€" Berlin last Saturday. Ragged Tig by Tht fickls lost the fhme. mer holidays. â€"â€" The New Hamburg ST. CLEMENTS. WINTERBOURNE NEW HAMBURG MORNING, JULY 10, 1902 WR 9P in F. Mar Mrs. V Meldru about ankle. miller L won. is cher is vis ’fl,,‘ yvisitâ€" en nna‘t wâ€"« Mrs. J. F. Martinson, Bridgeport, visited at Mrs. Vogt‘s last week. â€"â€" Mre. A. Meldrum sglipped on . the sidewalk about a week ago and <broke her ankle. â€"â€" Mr. Irwin Schwartz, head miller in Ratz Bros. mill for some time, bas left for Chatham, where, owing to bis ability as a cornet play er, he has secured a good sité&tion in a mill. â€" Hts removal is a loss to our band. â€"â€" Mr. N. Hederich has ‘the brick work on his new house nearly finished. â€" Our merchants are busy stock.taking. Fair Day. â€"â€" The June Fair. was held on Monday. Owing to the fact that most of the farmers are busy with haying and other work, The atâ€" tendance was comparatively small. A ‘considerable number of young swine were for sale but did not sell very rapidly. The demand did not seem to be very keen. Business was brisk but only for a few hours. Briefs. â€" Dr. Ullyot and Miss Gerâ€" tie Ruppel, the two appendicitis paâ€" tients, are progressing favorably. â€" Rev Mr. \ ‘lick, the new Methodist minister, -rnvbti his first sermon here on Sunday. The crops in this neighborhood are looking well and promise an abundant . yield. â€" Mrs. Chas. Ruppel, of Bufflalo, and two children are staying with Mr. Rupâ€" pels parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruppel. Personal. â€" Mrs. Will Terry of Waterloo, returned home last week, after a visit at her old home, Mrs. Rob‘t â€" Hosea‘s. â€" _ Grandmother Smith, still hale and hearty, is wisâ€" iting her daughter, Mrs. Rob‘t Hosea and other friends here. â€" Mrs. R. J. Kerr returned home from _ Mount Forest Friday last, her niece, Miss Ruby McFarlan, accompanyirg her. She will remain here for a few weeks. â€" The Rev. Dixon Sharpe of Newport, arrived this week to take charge of the Linwood circuit. Rev. Mr. Monsinger goes to the Oxenden Mission, ‘"Colpoys Bay.‘‘ â€" Mis# Edâ€" ith ‘Nichol of Waterloo spent a few days last week at Mr. Rob‘t Rowes. â€" Mr. Geo. Glebe of Berlin _ spent Sunday with his wife and family. â€" Miss Lizzie Berlet of Wiarton High School is home for her vacation. â€" Mr. and _ Mrs. C. Heimbecker and Mrs. A. Spahr spent Sunday in Tavâ€" istock â€" Mr. Ed. Berlet who has been in Hamiltor for some months, returned home Saturday. â€" Miss Edâ€" ith "Boomer spent Tuesday with Miss Hall, Millbank. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Mc Eachern attended the\Glenalien Tourâ€" nament and Garden F\r&y. July ist. â€" Qur teachers, Mr. A. A. Lytle and Miss L. C. Baldwin closed school Monday, leaving Tuesday for _ their respective homes, Tralee and Galt. A scribe visited the labratory of the Government experts in connection with the experiments now going on in the disposal of the sewage at the sewer farm. _ The room is a large and spacious one in Mackie‘s Block and Dr. Amyot and Prof. Robertson are kept very busy analysing . the various kinds of sewage that enters the sewer farm. â€" Bottles of all kinds of sewage, before and after coPlng out of the septic tank _ at thefarm, at the gas works and different tanâ€" neries are analysed and a thorough exramination of the contents is being made in order to discover the best possible method of disposing of the different sediments contained in Berâ€" lins sewage.~ The large septic tank recently installed at the farm, has been working during the past week and up to the present time, with very satisfactory results. Dr. Amâ€" yot and Prof. Robertson are leaving no stome unturned in order to petâ€" fect Berlin‘s sewerage system and when they succeed in _ accomplishing this erd, the methods used by _ the experts will be copied by all the townsand cities in Canada. At preâ€" sent indications the experts expect to greatly improve the sewage disâ€" posal*system in this town. " ‘Not far from the Kingdom of God‘ is not within it. That is how I would put it. ‘Never up,neverin.‘ Idare say those of you who are goifers know what that means, and I am sure if you have ever pald any attention to the game you will be struck by the way in which the game of golf seems to reproduce the common scenes of life. Those of you who don‘t play may know that the great object is to put the little white bail into the Httle hole. So long as you are short of that, if you don‘t do itâ€" well, the other man does it before you. He has won the hole. And in doing this, when you come to what is called the ‘iputting green,‘ and you take your puttâ€"it may be a beautifoul putt, it may run straight to the hole, but i 1t cu.-.-nmw--y-n-h and your parther will say to you, "Never up, never in. It is a beauty, but It wants logs.‘ And that is just exactly -MM&% kingdom.‘ M:h“ as we say. ‘The shot is sure to do It. ‘Never up, never in.‘"*" To ilustrate his text, "Thou ar\ not far from the Kingdom of God," an Edâ€" inburgh minister the other day drew upon familiar goif expressions. He Work of The Government Officials. SEWERAGE EXPERIMENTS ELMIRA. LINWOOD Wholesale Butchery . in prices of Wall Paper.. Now for the Clearing Sale Bargain . . . Curar Casx StorE. Terms Cash only. Phone 179. 23 and 25 S «Leofenfonfanfe »feifefoofenfoofunfenfenfenfocfe ofunfenfenfnfe Wilcox Flexible Roller Bearing Stay On Door Hanger . . Runs only on 1 1â€"4 x 3â€"16 special track. 1 wo whesis To eacli 1 RD@HL« mumnw:np&n-m This is a desided adâ€" mmrm-.hvum-nmu--“ A mm“mfidfl-‘lbwhhfl‘ Rich orimson and gilt at 106, 12 1â€"20 and 15¢ roll. Slapne wrasks in procy Horat chhew bo, bo ‘tad Th Bed room papers, usual prices for 5e per roll. Here are a few comfortable things for you and your pocket book :â€" SATURDAY BUSINESS BRINGERS. HERE THEY ARE :â€" Starting toâ€"day we have decided to reduce prices of balâ€" mdw“bn{nuflt&.l-dwhu This will to firstâ€"class season‘s) goods and to quantities _zz’clw!e“zw:m _fl;)!-tth- months have been recordâ€"breakers for sales in this department which is evidence of best assorted stock, colors and patterns, as well as low prices. C Boys‘, rubber sole, 1i htblnaeonnn.hwnho..hhtig.e. Ladies, black kid; toe slippers, sizes 24 to 7, at $1.00, $1.% and $1.50. Men‘s, grey or white canvas, lace shoes, easy and cool for wheeling or outing, leather soles, Saturday $1.50. Woollard & Go., §. ROSEHURST Vellow Front. L |CONSE RVATORIES. A healthy man forgets that he has a stomach. _ Just the same with our customersâ€"they forget they have feet,our shoes are so comfortable. Cool Shoes for Hot Feet. If your feet burn or ache come to cooi ZIEGLERS "maicha. Odd borders, 18 in. wide, at 26 per yd. SMYTH BROS., 23 and 25 South Side King St., Berlin. 3â€"16 special track. ‘Two wheels to cach Hangetr. WHOLE NUMBER We offer all that is seasonable in Cut Flowers. _ _ Lo usn _ We make up the most artistic fioral tributes on shortest notice. _ _ _ All the leading bedding plants in vsrwy lnfie quantities. h...,?.,a eftols se plant your hower our be‘\”. 'u.bh plan by%heydoun, 100 ts or le.%fromume seed as we use in our extensive Market Garden planting . Phone 402. H. L JANZEN, s BERLIN