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_ Woreign: ‘Reptile â€" Mrs. _ Jacob suake a .own gate a week ago which certainly is a strange species in this part. â€"It is not large, but from what the writer has gleaned it "is about as large as there are to be found. It measures 2 feet, 2 inches length, and is not over 4 of an in. & ter. Its back is covered with spots of a copper or brown colot al its belly is whitish and quite t dotted â€" with groups of â€"squares, each group containing four little squares. Snakes are generally . rred, but we nust say that this is a beauty. But the question is, . did it come from and how did t get bere? Mr. Richard Burgman, who has been working the last three ~years in California, and is at present (wisiting his parents, is the only perâ€" "son who ventures to name this stranâ€" fl’. mnd he says it is a copper snake. t is now on exhibition at Pete Doerâ€" {som‘s Hotel here. Notes. â€" Haying is nearly over and fall wheat is being cut. The latter is badly rusted, which will spoil . the straw for fodder, and the grain will not be as plump either as we would @esire. â€" Some have gone to the Elâ€" lice huckleberry marsh in search . of that particular berry but report them very searce. â€" Raspberrics are a fair yield. â€" The honey crop is undoubtâ€" edly going to be short but sweet. Funnigrams.â€"A German called at a farm house bere one day last week and enquired, "Est der Schon arâ€" ound?" _ ‘The lady of the Louse to be polite begged his pardon, which . was responded to with a "hah‘‘ from the enguirer. After the two had gazed at one another for a few sccords another member of the family took in the dilemma and came to their rclief. Funnigrams.â€"A farm house bere and enquired, *J ound?" _ ‘The lad Notesâ€"The Evangelical congregation held its quarterly meeting here on Sunday last. The weather being fayâ€" qrable many from the surrounding country attended. Rev. Wm. Engelâ€" ter occupied the pulpit in the evening and delivered an appropriate sermon. â€"The public school entrance class comprising six pupils wrote their exâ€" ams. at Crosshill and all passed with high marks, some receiving honots. This speaks well for the Heidelberg school. â€" The Heidelberg football tBam had another match with the Hawkesville boys lately and the score was 2â€"0 in favor of Hawkesville. Anâ€" other game has been arranzed which will certainly be a hotly contested one. Personal.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Abâ€" rens, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Frey, Hawâ€" kesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Huchn.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kochler, Wellesley, . visited friends in town on Sunday.â€" Messrs. Aaron Schweitzer and Wm. Engelter, students of the Northwestern College, Naperville, U. S., are holidaying at home during the vacation.â€"ir. and Mrs. Louis Ziegler, Brgslau, spent Sunday last in town.â€"Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Steiss spent Sunday in BerJlin. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hahn and family, Tavistock, spent a week‘s holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adâ€" am Steissâ€"Messrs. Ed. Krauter and Jno. Foerster spent a week‘s vacaâ€" tion with friends in and around Brus« sels.â€"Mr. Harper, teacher, and Mrs. Harper, spent Sunday last in Bloomâ€" ingdale.â€"A number from here attendâ€" #d the lawn social at St. Jacobs on ‘Tuesday evening.â€"No service . was held here on Sunday as Rev. Mr. Petschke preached at Hamilton. July 26.â€"Miss Barbara Day of Toâ€" ronto who has beca visiting in town forâ€"several weeks, left for home on Monday, accompanied by Miss Julia Buigin. \_Mr. Alfred Laschinger of Pittsburg h_.. is visiting his parents here. . Mr. Reginald Bell, Toronto, was the guest of Jacob Dunke and daughâ€" %ers on Sunday. / A:load of Elmira folk visitea their on Sunday, who are camping % the fishâ€"pond in Upper Woolwich. . Mr. Jacob Dunke was a business Â¥isitor to Toronto on Monday. ‘ Several of the new residences in to are now almost completcd. + young son of Councillor Matâ€" $ pf Upper Woolwich, who was j by the breaking of a rackâ€" ifter is doing nicely. * ‘ Died.â€" At the residence of her wughter, Mrs. Sherrington, _ Mrs. 1 Ann Howlett, aged 76 years, 7 ronths, 23 days. Funcral on Wedâ€" y at. 2 o‘clock. number of C.P.R. surveyors are inting the final stakes for the Fuelphâ€"G o ch railway through this Wedmesday cach wook. than Suturday uson. ‘The copy for gee must be in not later than Tusida es. ; Farmers have about all| «=«â€"=â€"~â€" = have cominenced cutting wheat.| DEATH OF MISS ROSCHMAN. t Feur » Respberry ‘pitking par. | . Miss _ Isabele Wells _ Roschman, re all the rage at t. Lots| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ifi mflt {o | Roschman, King street, passed away wth jin. every dire these| On Monday morning aftor an finess gil mills are at extending â€" over‘ the past mm of " the men hi twentyâ€"three years. The 1ig to: gather. in the hay on Mr.| which will be private takes place on HEIDELBERG ELMIRA BADEN aed will be| are at present ifibd thm h qJN: x . ~W oecurred cn ‘July E- in that city. Death was due t hemorthage ol the lungs. _ His agt was 49 years, 4 months and 9 days‘ Mr. Steppler was an old Badin boy, but left here atout thirty years agoâ€" For some years he travelled, but the past fifteen vears he has becn a resiâ€" dent of Seattle. ~He was on the poâ€" lice ‘force of that city for some years and latterly jail kceper at th* city â€"ail. Personal.â€" Mrs. Hains of Lucknow is visiting J. More......Mr. Wm. Anâ€" Gerson of Boston is renewing old acâ€" quaintances here...... Mr. and Mrs. D. Donald spent Friday in Berlin.. Mr. J. More returne@ home from Kirkâ€" ton on Ftid:{....uut. and Mrs. Geo. Lackner of Floradale are visiting reâ€" latives here.......Mrs. Wm. Kinzie and son Grant of Brantiord are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ruler‘s. ~...Mr. and Mrsf Wm. Leaper spent in Wloradale...... Mise Wilson of Toâ€" Euty t I Death of Mrs. Nicholas Ball.â€"Mrs. Nicholas Ball died last week after a short illness at the home of her sonâ€" inâ€"law, Mr. Peter Dentinger, . where she lived for many years. She was one of the early pioneers of this part of the country, ang reached the ripe old age of 91 years. The funeral was held . on Friday the remains being taken to St. Clements for interment. The Stratiord Herald nowspaper has arranged for a populart excursion to Sarnia via G. T. R., special train leaving Berlin at 42.05 p.m. The train will make a quick run reaching Sarnia about 4 o‘clock, where a charming vista of pleasure is opened up. Following is the timetable and fares:â€"Berlin, 12.05 p.m., adults $1.â€" 55, children 80¢; Petersburg, 12.20, $1.55 and 80c.; Baden, 12.26, $1.35 and 70c.; New Hamburg, 12.30, $1.35 and 70c.; Shakespeare, 12.40, $1.25 and 65¢.; Stratiord, 12.55, $1.25 and 65c.; St. Pauls, 1.05, $1.25 and 65c.; St. Marys Jet., 1.15, $1.20 and 60.; Granton 1.30, $1.15 and 60c.; Lucan, 1.40, $1.15 and 60c. Tickets are valâ€" id to go only on excursion train but to return on any train up to the fast special which leaves Sarnia at 9.30 p.m. on Monday 1st. Special | train runs to and on return starts from ol@ G. T. R. river front station. See folders for additional particulats. ...._Mr. and Mrst Wm. Leaper _ in Floradale...... Mise Wilson o ronto is visiting her fricnd Miss ma Lackner. Note.â€"Most of our farmers atre finâ€" ished haying. Fall wheat will soon be ready to cut, but the crop will not be very good as most of it is rusty. . 9 Balt . 2l ar2â€" The garden party held in St. Jaâ€" cobs Tuesday evening under the ausâ€" pices of the St. Jacobs Lutheran church proved a grand suceess. After all had partaken of the fine lunch the ladies of the church provided for the occasion, the Rev. A. R. Schulz, of Elmira, pastor of the church, acted as chairman, and an interesting yi + gramme of songs, .speeches, recitaâ€" tions, and selections by the Beriin Citizens‘ Band was rendered. Amoug those who contributed to the ptoâ€" gramme _ were the following:â€"St. Johns Lutheran choir, Waterloo, who sang a few selections in their usual pleasing manner; Mr. Fred Harres contributed an excellent bass solo, which was well received by the auâ€" dience; Miss Emma Moyer, a soprano solo; a song with motions by six litâ€" tle girls; a male quartette, and sevâ€" eral selections by the St. Jacobs Luâ€" theran church choir. Addresses were delivered by Mr. E. W. B. Shider and Mr. E. P. Flinto{t, of Waterloo. Dr. Lackner sent his regrets for not beâ€" "ng, able to attend the festivities. The zither solo by Mr. Theo Sehmidt. Reâ€" \ci\ations by little Miss Clara Thiel GARDEN PARTY AT ST. JACOBS and Mr. Eph. Hu ly appreciated. About sixty young people from Berlin and many from Waterloo atâ€" tended the lawn social given at the home of Mr. Harry Shepherd, at Bloomingdale, under the auspices of the United Brethren church of that village. The social was a successâ€" ful event and all who attended it cnâ€" joyed â€" themselves immensely. . The proceeds netted a tidy sum . for the church. (London Advertiser. Mr. Bourassa and Mr. Monet hold extreme opinions. So do a number of Englishâ€"spcaking Canadians, who would rush the country into any scheme of Imperial consolidation at any sacrifice of Canaéian autonomy. ‘The Government has pusued a rationâ€" al policy, which has not met the apâ€" proval of extremists in Quenec or Onâ€" tario. 12 is am evidence that it merits approval of the mass . of EXTREMISTS DISSATISFIED SOCIAL AT BLOOMINGDALLT EXCURSION TO SARNIA HAWKESVILLE chnergard were high â€" Wiro n ro > i . f wonuts in Berlin. t 4o e e ;5- ashburn has w."w Berliin after sp six weeks visitâ€" ing friends m end other points in western Ontario. â€" Mr. E. P. Clement, KXC., is en joyhf several weeks‘ holidays with | his family at his summer camp at Port Keewadyn, l‘ukoh; # " Under the auspices of t bascball club a successful sn held on Monday evening ‘n cordia Hall. Fully 400 j in . attendance, and a good was provided. Mr. Charies Toronto, acted in the :ap masterâ€"ofâ€"ceremonies and | a and in a vocal number his tone voice was so ‘ully .c that in the course of the vi was â€" called upon at least times and responded as c who gave vocal numbers we: Nelson and Herb (iross Krueger. Mr. Bert Leyes, ¢ al good monologue skits and tion. Messrs. Ed. Rienor, Work is progressing rapidly on the block being put <up for Mr. A. G. Sthreiter, â€" on King street, a few doors from the Economical Bleck. The enlivenment of Berlin‘s civic holiday celebration at Victoria Park on Monday will be greatly augmented by the presence of over 200 Colored Oddfellows, who are running an . exâ€" eursion from Toronto on that day. Rev. D.â€"W. and Mrs. Snider ond family and Mrs. T. W. Simpson left toâ€"day for Bayfeld, where Ahey â€"wil} camp for several weeks Rev. Mr. Snider will return each week to take charge of his Work at Trinity church. Picnics to be hold at Victoria Park this Week in addition to thy Acten picnic toâ€"day, include the Zicn Evanâ€" gelical Sunday School on Thursday, and the Plumbers‘ Steamfitters‘ and Gasfitters‘ of Toronto cn Saturday. The Toronto picnickers will come by special train and it is expected that the excursion will bring fully 600 Nueschler and â€" Carl cluding four . twoâ€"miqute declared a_ draw y r lette, and no decision y boxing bout beiween * Craney and Billy Baker The boys‘ and girls‘ choirs of Peter‘s Lutheran church held an joyable picnic at Vietoria Park Monday afterncon. § On Monday aiternoon an chioyable picnic was held in Riverside Park, Bridgeport, by members of the Gerâ€" man Baptist Y.P.U. and some of their friends. with a mandolin tri Davis gave a piano A â€" boxing â€" bou! people In a wrestling Gross and Alex. throw and then minutes without and the match « Mr. David I hibition of jug and Mr. Loui prising work dumbâ€"bell jug made a great bag punching. Chairman Hagedorn of th:> Light Commission made a proposition ‘at Tuesday night‘s meeting of the Park Board that if the Park Board would pay $80 and the Town Council $10 toward the initial cost of installing an electric light systecm in Victoria Park the Park Board to pay $6 per month for four are lights and the Town Counctil $6 a month for two arc lights for as long as they deemâ€" ed it advisable to uce them, then the Light Commission wou!d put in , an additional are light and filty incanâ€" descent lamps _ without â€" additional cost. The initial.cost he pointed out would be $350, thus with the Park Board and Town Council paying a total of $120 towards it, the Comâ€" mission wofld be bearing ncarly twoâ€" thirds of the cost of the inslailaticn ol the system. ber., The Board of Works also acâ€" cepted the proposition, so the work will go on at cnce. Mayor Kranz was prescat at the meeting when this proposition . was made and _ he took it before th6 Board of Works who were meeting at the same time in the Council Chamâ€" TO REGULATE STRRET TRAFFIC The proposition was the Park Board, the sys stalled by Monday even Leave will be asked at the next meeting of the Town Council to inâ€" troduce a byâ€"law with a view toward regulating traffic on the streets of Berlin for the protection of the pubâ€" lic. It will .::3 to all sorts of trafâ€" fic, including exeling. ‘The keyâ€"note of the B;-hv will be ‘‘Keep to the right." ‘It will pat« terh after a byâ€"law now in force â€" in Toronto. _ In coming down â€"Queen street â€" from Weber street a driver Would have to go down: the right 7 haca Pccs 20 d uie c acBarr it nitircncc nB atatt m t h ind ".““m“:: of m‘k;_'s"':‘:‘ "‘ : ‘: :: toâ€"day making a tour of the town to The ° Post g:ko he would have to go discover all places: which endanger directly to the south sidé of that life and limb and all such defeots will stteet. in order to keep to the right| ** PTO®PUY rectificd. to &up the north side of the street Msscs somiatamenp im case would be an ~infringe| Tho annual picnic of St. St. Johns ment of the byâ€"law. But if he wanted| church will be heid on Saturday at to go west on King street he would IdyIwild Park. The scholars of the a d S m s ced w Tauis s seousl oa PSU emPemnPTF : 44 LIGITING SYSTEM FOR TBE PARK. BASABALL CLUB SMOKER 1 _ upon at least a comen! responded as o‘"cn. uthers| ocal numbers were .\IO'ssrs.t d Herb SGross an! Lou! Ir. Bert Leyes, gave :\cur-l nologue skits and a resita rs. Ed. Rienor, Mb Brewn‘ cisner, pleased the crowd ; dolin trio and Mr. Richard a piano sclactiin. iz â€" bout â€" between | uPS maten be M he l Sclil h All reter i bill as given Sandy" Dr sccoptcd â€" by tem to be in ng. liftia t s dive Darâ€" .opresia ted vvening L e st a G6..0n ¢d th Lan h of â€"St nos fixt it tbhrown â€" draw. ti We C1 He ot an hie Mc ¢nâ€" on ills urâ€" In m b d the rest of the s Nce k es en e o tom, vw}.e ;m.& far positicas on ;b.“ mhm‘ t Iheir â€" Jetbers A kh&nu was . read from Miss Evelyn &B.A.. Toronto, . declinâ€" ing appoigtment on the teaching staif as ghe had accepted another situation before receiving the notice of her. ap» pointment by the: Berlin . School upon &s of 1 c 1 Letters of acceptance were received from all the other teachers who had been appointed, _ Mr. J. F. Martinson wrote asking for an increase of salary from $600 to $1700, owing to his increased dutâ€" ies as principal of the Margarét Aveâ€" nue school since its enlargement and the incrcase of the teaching stal. . of the three ward schools at the rate of $400 a year beginning September Miss F.. L _ Elliott, 'oo‘hud&' A wrote accepting appointment on teaching staff. She was on the waitâ€" ing list and on receipt of the teleâ€" gram from Miss Weir, the secretary wrote offering the position to Miss Elliott. Dr. Arnott in speaking of Mr. Marâ€" tinson‘s application for an jncrease, took the view that as Mr. Martinson had been hired as principal of a fourâ€" room school â€"and that as theâ€"school had since been increased to eight rooms giving him practically twice as much work, and as he was not getting the maximum salary, the inâ€" crease should be granted. . He moved that the increase of $100 per year be granted, to take effect September 1st Tho, motion carried with cno dissentâ€" ing vote. & Caretaker Underwood of the Agnes Street school asked for an increase of salaty from $375 to $420 a year. Board took the view that if his salâ€" ary was raised that of others would also have to be increased. It was decided to pay each of the caretakers At a meeting of the Board of Trade‘s Railway Committee on Tuesâ€" day night the following motion . was passed:â€" _ Contractor Braun will be paid $675 on account for work on the additions at the Margaret and Courtland Ave nue schools. Ist _ Accounts totalling $746.64 were passed. ance. It was the general opinion of those present that the byâ€"law should . not carry in its present form. The memâ€" bers felt that the company should be bound to extend the Bridgeport line as far as Bloomingdale for the conâ€" sideration of being granted running rights to Albert strect. Mr. D. B. Detweiler, referring to the terms "running rights‘" in the byâ€"law, said it might mean freight traffic as well as passenger. The clause in the byâ€"law referring to arâ€" bitration might result in the town having to pay another big bill of costs in deciding the question, and the passing of the byâ€"law in its preâ€" sent form would give the Bridgeport company an unconditional franchise from Ahrens street to Weber street, on Water street, for 18 years. This franchise from Ahrens street to Weber street, Mr. C. K. Hagedorn said, might prove very embarrassing to the interests of the town before it expired, there being nothing in the byâ€"law to provide for the giving â€" of running rights to any other road, even if such road were owned by the "town. There was a special meeting of the Board ol Works on Tuesday evening, when the chief matter under discusâ€" sion was that in connection with the injury sustained by Mr. Kinzie beâ€" cause of the bad condition of Ellen street. The Mayor was authorized to make an offer to Mr. Rinzie in s»tâ€" tlement of the suit which he has inâ€" stituted against ;the town. The offer will be a compromise between what had previously been offered Mr. Kinâ€" lie and the amount for which he held out at that time. Recently . Mr. E. Krait‘s delivery horse fell into a eulvert on Albert street and sustained a bad strafn renâ€" dering it impossible for him to use the horse for some time. Mr. Kraft said it was not his intention to enâ€" ter a suit against the town, but he thought be was justified in asking the town to provide another horse until his own was .gn fitâ€" for work. As the outcome of discussion in regard to defects on other streets the Mayor and Chairman Collard are toâ€"day making a tour of the town meet at ‘‘That both daily papers be Ieâ€" quested to publish the proposed Berlin _ and _ Bridgeport end way Byâ€"law, asking for _ a franchise on Water street from Weâ€" ber street to Ahrens street, and for the granting of running rights from Weber street to Albert street on the Berlin and Waterloo line; also that a special meeting of the Board of Trade be called for Thutsâ€" day evening at 8 o‘clock to discuss said byâ€"law, which this committee considers to be of vital importâ€" TO DISCUSS THE RAILWAY BYâ€"LAW OFFER TO SETTLE KINZIE SUIT ._.] gream and soda watler younter doing The directors of the new rink comâ€" pany held a meeting on Tussliy evâ€" ening, but contracts were sot awerdâ€" ed, as had been expected. Anthec meeting will be held toâ€"mo :cow sii¢râ€" noon. It is profifla that oaly _ the rink proper wil} erected this year. i b ."‘;W'?!"’B'.' F1 " Nigwrls Park 9e graing with | vie , mearly‘two {housand Toronto and â€" Gueiph, and _ “flfiwm-uu‘ les. â€" Two local bands cnzagcd in > sup~ plying music.for visiting associations A town full of life. and . energy, that has in almost everything l1n pace with the times, and especially in the matter of park improvemcnt. If Berlin €oâ€"day is an objéct of ¢hâ€" vy it is principally â€"due to the fact that it has a Parks Commission, which has â€" developed in eight â€" years a piece of public property so beautiâ€" ful as to command unlngd praise from expert landscape architects. Mr. Frank Heimas, speaking to the Telegraph, this morning, mh it the project to build a r‘ak oi Queem St. dropped through beâ€"ia%caied t» build a rink on Joseph sirect, epposite the Victoffa Park. ‘The Ibridiag would te 300 by 150 feet is Jimeasion and would be an uyâ€"t3â€")n:e riak in every respect, and would bdeso consructed that the North Waterloo s g:cbitural Society eould we it far ‘all show purposes. One of the old landmarks of Waterâ€" loo county passed away on Mongay afternoon in the person of John Beck, Sr., of Preston, in his T72nd year. Deâ€" ceased was the father of Mrs. F. G. Wurster of Preston and Mr. John Beck, of the firm of Beck and Schell, Berlin. Big Crowds Cheer Earl Dundonald a% Ottawaâ€"Mayor Kllis‘ Speech and His Lordship‘s Reply. Ottawa, July 27.â€"Lord Dundonald received a farewell demonstration from the citizens of Ottawa last night which was remarkable for the numbers participating and for the enthusiasm manifested. It was the period of the Boer war success over again. | (‘The hero of Ladysutith‘" was the hero of last night. The event was promoted by the military, and by the enthusiasts of the Conâ€" servative party, two forces â€" which can be counted on to assemble crowds in Ottawa and to â€" make cheers. ‘The celebration was exceedâ€" ingly well advertised by the wartii., of the city newspapers,’» and there can be no doubt but the objects of the promoters were fully realized. ‘The crowd included a great many Mayor Ellis, with a select party, drove to Crichton Lodge, Lord Dunâ€" donald‘s~late residence, in the viciâ€" nity of Rideau Hall, and escorted His ©Lordship by way of Sussex street to the Central Station. : An Official Condâ€"Bye. BDefore leaving the car Mayor Ellis addressed His Isordship as . follows: ‘"‘On behalf of, I think I may safely say, the great majority of the citiâ€" zens of Ottawa, I have to bid you goodâ€"by. It is with the deepest feelâ€" ing of sorrow and regret that I do so. When you were appointed G.O.C. of the Canadian militia, the ‘people of Canada felt that the British Govâ€" ernment had honored them by nomiâ€" nating an officer who had earned a grcat reputation on the field of batâ€" tle. During your two years‘ residence in the Dominion, we have all felt, and particularly the rank and file of the militia, that at last we had a generâ€" al at the head of affairs who would put the organization of the < militia on & sound and substantial basis. We regret that you have to leave this work unfinished. We are sorry that circumstances have arisen to occasion the severance of your conâ€" nection with ‘the force. _ We would have liked you to have stayed with ‘The crowd included a great many ladics and children. Five bands parâ€" ticipated in the event, located at different points in the procession and at the station. us to carry to a. successful compleâ€" tion the work which you have so well inaugurated. But it was not to be, and to our Kent regret you are leaving us. so doing, allow me to wish you every success in your future caréer and to assure you that you carry with you the good wishes and the esteem of the vast majority of the people of Canada." Dundonald in Reply. Lord Dundofiald in relpy said: ‘‘Mr. Mayor, ladies and gentlemen: I thank you, and through you all those who are beyond my voice, for the testimony of friendship. It is more than I had any right to expect. I can only say that I leaÂ¥e Ottawa and its people with the deepest reâ€" gret. What more can I say of the people of Ottawa, and, indeed, of the people of Canada, then they were friends to me in my soâ€"called prosâ€" perity \nd in my adversity, for evory friend that I previously had, a thousand others ‘came forward. I would not have been human if under these circumstances I did not look with love and affection upon Canada and its poeople, and wherever in fuâ€" ture. my .’ may be . cast, MÂ¥ thoughts ce my actions will m .llm by feelimig which they w not be able to efface, and with theso votd'-., gontlemen, I bid you fareâ€" ‘The mayor and other gentlemon then said "good by," and amid the chears . of the mfiumifll‘fi .ummnt::r. special car_pulled out,.fgr, Montreal. DEATH OF JOHN BECK, SR AN OFFICIAL GOODâ€"BYE. An BERLIN‘S NEW RIXK e able to efface, and with these | The Stratford Herald annual exâ€" , gentlemen, I ‘bid you fare leumon this year includes Civic Holâ€" iday in its threeâ€"day‘s trip to Sarâ€" #â€" > ?.'p::"b,".':“:“'.'::‘u‘: nia and Detroit, Make up your parâ€" + of the crowd on the ties now and be on hand for the hok asscibled. at ;::,', rrs fucst delightful ride to that beautiâ€" pulled out,.fgr, treal. city of Detroit and its most atâ€" t t uied ul es | tractive uwuna-phcn. Rememâ€" | snemmmmmmmecmmecmmmmmmne ~ | ber o t lea ves * tlin at th ns se s ‘n.n% on _ ‘Saterday, reach» s tree, an c n ing _ Sarnia dock â€" at about * w P _ ao‘clock. _ The fare to Sar« "on which â€" Adani Ferric < is only $1.55 good for return on 25, pieces _ sale price = e t * 25 pieces, all colors, in prints, wo th 10¢ for * & 3 20 pieees white muslins, in spots and stripes, worth 12 1â€"2# price ' * % ho 50 pieces colored Organdies and Dimities, v orth 200 to 25¢, TiCe ® . * ® S is MA m 10 pitcâ€"u eolored muslins, worth 15¢, sale pri = ","’? 100 yards fancy moreen skirting,â€" worth Sm” *o: ol d 3 pieces white tucked skirting, worth 15¢, sale price < . ~30¢ 10 doz. white 5â€"8 table napkine, worth 125, sale price ~ _ â€" _ 250 13 pieces English (i:nghams, in p nk and blas, worth 15¢ for _ 10e 25 ladies‘ Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Skirts at = 7 1â€"2 price 25 pieces Wool Dress G»od«, worth 50c to 75s, sale prics . . .. Sbe 10 piecos French Flannel, worth 50e for , â€" * ol â€" . 15 pieces French Delaines, worth 50¢ for _ > = * 10 picces White Swiss Embroidery, worth 10e to 15¢ for ‘‘~ ~0G 12 oaly Ladies‘ Shirt Waists worth 1.00, sale price +‘ 8086 6 only Ladies Spring Mant‘es, worth $5 and $6, at = “& 25 men‘s all wool Tweed Suits, tiis year‘s style worth . 8.00 for $5.00 4 doz. black and fancy sateen shirts, worth 50s to T5¢ at. _ . 896 1 lot men‘s 4 in. Hand Ties, worth 25¢ for â€" â€" . 19 1â€"%6 About 2 doz men‘s and boys‘ fine straw hats, worth 50 to 75¢ at 25¢ 50 doz. Ladies‘ Fast Black Cotton Hose, worth 20c to 45¢, spegial _ 8 pair for = * = f 25 Ladies‘ and Misses Hat Shapes, worth 100 to 1.50 at 200 yards fancy Blouse Silks, worth 50s to 75¢, sale price . =. 20 ends Tapestry Carpet, in lengths of 10 to 20 yards, worth Thursday, Friday & Saturday ofthis week. Dont fail to attend A CREAT SALE ON L‘ke mos:Zmerchants we fiad curâ€"elves looking toward the fall season with a good mimy lines of summer goods on our shelves, and anxious to dispore of them to make rocim for Néw Goods. x There is only opge thing to d > uwler these cireumst mmces and that is, to clear out the goods at a sacrifice and we ara no soouer convinced of this thain we are ready to act. Every woman in Berlin and the smrounding country will be interestâ€" ed in the extraordinary b rgains offered on the above days as the follewing seasonab‘e lin»s will in many instance be sold at â€" Bricker & Diebel There are Muslins, Prints, Dress Goods, Waist Materials, Ladies Waists. Ladies Saits, Gioves, Hosiery, Underwoar and Men‘s and Poys‘ Shirts also many other things, details of which cannot be given in this space, but there are bargains in every department which are worth your attention, and whichâ€"will not soon be off:red again. BE ON HANDâ€"if not Thursday or Friday come on Saturday, and feel free to look whether you buy or not: Tanglefoot Agent G. N. W. Tel. Co. â€" Giobe anda Mail newspapers. Open Sundays ‘ LANG BROS. & 60 to T5¢ at for the fiy ssason now on. ALDNTUG â€" BROS. & CO®, Flypad Our usua‘ Great Suramer Sal ; is now on . We have nutwithstanding the backward season. To make room for our heavy impor:ations and to effect & epeedy clearing of all summer linve w6 have marked the prices so low that it will interes everyone. f And all kinds of Navy Blue Print, in spots and up to BARCAINS IN ALE LINES. A. J. £008, DRUG STORE, .â€"â€" Waterloo, Out HALF PRICE Berlin, Jualy 26, 1904 Phone 216 IIIBUSSES ‘The hospital Board held a special mesting at the hospital on Monday evullg‘,"h?“mhr\hl-hl- lation & system were conâ€" sidered. ltw:.:ul‘dfiohu the Pease Furnace Company‘s combinaâ€" tion hot water and steam system inâ€" stailed, the contract being awarded :-h Conrad Bros., of Waterico. ‘The work is to be froceeded with at once and the system is to be put in No Phone 462. stripes, wofl.hfllg’ 2+, sale sale Vn.’i ‘Vm !I * 258 every 63