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y 14 #4 men and stafted down the river along Kluick‘s grove. Right below . the gtove is a .barb wire fence strung acroés fit:flm,ndumywue rowing r boat capsized, throwing them into the swift current. One of them was under the boat as it went Ifl-hmnflm«tmnfi but the other was caught by wire and -u-rcun:num.; m 5 $ y e ale aeige" t-;:ledrlck and Jeanerette have bought old Unger property, between the Weichelâ€"Stephan . blocks, and intend erecting a fine block thereon. â€" A couple of local men and a couple of outsiders purpose starting an upholâ€" stering factory here before Jong. If out town keepsâ€"on it wil, soon be quite a%dively town. â€" One of our prominent hotel men was surprised on s.m.n evening by being â€"conâ€" fronted in s bar by the inspector, who found the bar open and a numâ€" h: o'lhm in it «Time will T t the t will be. _ . A: Natrow m â€" What might have beén & drowniog accident hapâ€" pened : on y to a couple . of To ho is Phigily froh was h a Toat belonging to one of the young :mck‘ â€"â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harper son, of Guelph, are visiting Mrs. Harper‘s parents in town. â€" Quite a number accompanied our Maenerchor to Bridgeport on Monday. â€" It is rumored that we are to have a new furniture store in town before long. â€"Miss Lillie Marth, of Waterloo, is visiting~friends in town and vicinity. There are millions of positions In the busy world toâ€"day, Each a drudge to him who holds it, But to him who doesn‘t, play. Every farmer‘s broken hearted That in youth he missed his call; While that same unhappy farmer â€" Is the envy of us all. Any task you care to mention Seems a vastly better lot Than the one special something Which you happen to have got. There‘s but oneâ€"sure way to smother Envy‘s heartache and her sob: Keep too busy at your own, To want "the other fellow‘s job." Aug. 23.â€"Notes. â€" Mr. Geo. Weisâ€" miller has removed into his new resâ€" idence. â€" Mrs. Hilmer has moved inâ€" to the dwelling above Janerette‘s ‘There‘s a craze among us mortals That is cruel hard to name, Wheresoe‘er you find a human You will find the case the same; You may seek among the worst of men, â€" Or. seek among the best, And you‘ll find that every person Is precisely like, the rest. Each believes that his real calling Is along some other line â€" Than the one at which he‘s working, Take for instance yours and mine; From the meanest "meâ€"too" creature To the leader of the mob; + There‘s a universal craving for Theâ€"other fellow‘s job. ‘l‘:h Howard aud «gargoâ€" Ike: t Moy 4. B vHmages. * ‘ $ t na* OZBL. + 'ln.&d h. Foy and daâ€"gbter, Ada, of Southi iplon, visited at . the home Of Bim»wâ€" . Hewrmap aniâ€" â€"seâ€" newed old acquaintances in town,. â€" ‘The Misses Alice and Estella Gingâ€" rich: have returned from visiting friends in Mitchell and Sebringvillé.â€"â€" ~The Misses: Schwalm, of Glenboro, Man., visited at the home of their uncle, Mr. J. Schwalm, for a ~few days last week.â€"Miss Saloma Huz of Blonnhgnh, spent Sunday wi her sister, Mrs, Chas. Henrich.â€" Mr. Elias Snider and the Misses Ada and Amy Snider have returned from < St. Louis and other ‘western cities.â€"Mr. C. W. Gingrich has returned to North Bay alter spending a few weeks at his home here.â€"Mr. and Mrs. E. W. B. Snider and daughter, Lola, left on Wednesday. morning for British Colâ€" wmbia, San Francisco, Mexico, and will return by way dfi St. Louis. They wili be gone about two months.â€"Mr. Tom Letson left on Tuesday for Manâ€" itoba, where he: will spend a few months helping to harvest the crops. Sports..â€" There promiges to *be ‘‘great doings‘‘ here on‘ Labor Day, Sept. 5th. A running race by two amateurs, one from Floradale, and a local man, promises to be interesting. A baseball game is also being arrangâ€" English Services. â€" English serviâ€" ces were conducted in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening by the pasâ€" tor, Rev. (Grenzebach. The services in English once a month are quite popular and the custom should be adâ€" hered to. _ We herewith present a poem of In spiration, entitled, . Briefs. â€" Mr. Simon Bowman is having his home repainted on the exâ€" terior. It makes a vast improveâ€" ment, ‘The work is being done %y‘i‘.. Boppre, of St. Clements. Ks ‘"THE OTHER FELLOW‘S JOB." CBNTREVILLE ELMIRA â€""Miss < Van are beauties, and John does a . , | business io that: line. 2 "If I had had: a thorough course at a commercial schoodtâ€"such as the Berâ€" lin Business College before going inâ€" to hmlt. I would have saved three or four dollarsâ€"money : lost because of lack of knowledge of busiâ€" ness principles and m-.' It‘s the best possible education for tho: who have to mak® their own way 1§ Notes. â€"We had a very heavg rain fall here last Friday, more water f?lâ€" ling than at any time this season. The Grand river rose suddenly, overâ€" Aowing its banks.. Theâ€"river was nevâ€" er so‘ high in the month of August wince the,year 1863. There were some washouts on the roads, many of the tile not being large enough to carry off the water. As there is so "much water on the land the farmers ‘are unable to do much. â€" The other day we noticed the old style cradie doing work enm:f‘::u, which was a _ teâ€" minder of times. â€"â€" Winter apâ€" ples are a total failure in the storm vicinity of last week. â€" Threshers toâ€" port that "winter wheat will not yield haltâ€"@ crop. Some has shrun® so badly Lp’tt is scarcely fit . for chicken feed; that is, late sown wheat. The carly sown is of medium quality, . So far mone has been threshâ€" ed at standard. Personal. â€" The Misses: Wilson, daughters of Mr. F. Wilson, of Chatâ€" ham, have ggne home, after spending a few weeks with their uncle, Mr. J. F. Shoemaker. â€" Mr. A. Goldbeck, ofâ€" Guelph, is home, baving unfortuâ€" nately gotten his hand in the machinâ€" ery in the carpet worksâ€"in That city. Dr. Roberts, formerly of New Gerâ€" many, dressed his hand, which is doâ€" ing well. â€" Miss L. Miller is spendâ€" ing a week‘s holidays at Gadshill. â€" Mr. A. J, Anderson, of Sarnia, paid a pleasant call to friends here whie en route to Scranton, P, â€"â€" To-nfi:â€" row a number of the boys here Teave for the Northâ€"west. _ 5. N. Batsch is at present employed in the metallic shingle works of Presâ€" ton.â€"Mr. Joe Knutsen, of Philadelâ€" phia, Pa., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knutsen, and his sister, Mrs. 8. S. Detvmer, last week. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ja Hilbotn: of Blair and Mr. and Mrs. W. Clemens of Breslau were the guests of Mr. Sam Hilborn last Sunday. â€" Personal. â€" Ike Schiedcl and famâ€" ily, of New Hamburg, have moved in Limekiln House. Mr. Schiedel has secured a situation in Preston. â€"Mr. _ Death of ‘Mrs. Bediord.â€"We regret : having t6 auillâ€"q;fla'nk' :1:: death of ‘Mary Bedford Gimbel, (be loved wife of Mr, ’l‘llqumtdkld.‘ Mmmt oecurred at the lun-' ily e in Bloomingdale last Wednesday â€" afternoon, after an . exâ€" tended illness of some months, from a complication of diseases, so that her demise was not wholly unexpected. Mrs. Bedford was born near Breslau some 48 years ago, where she spent her girlhood days. Later on she with her parents â€" moved to this vicinity, but since herymarriage, some 25 years ago, she has resided in Bloomingdale and its‘ vicinity, with the exception of a few years when she and ber famâ€" ily Fived in Shelburne. Mr. and Mrs. Bedford celebrated the silver anniverâ€" sary of their wedding day last |New Year‘s at their home in Bloomingâ€" dale. Deceased leaves to mourn her death a sorrowing husband and four daughters, viz.: Mrs. McMurry, of Shelburne, Misses Maud, Gert'* and Pearl, at "home; also three brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Lutz and Mr. H. Gimbel being sister and brother respectively. After a brief service at the family residence last Friday morning conducted by Rev. Mr. Ibâ€" bott, pastor of Bloomingdale church, of which â€"the deceased was a devoted member for some years, the funeral cortege proceeded to Riverbank Cemeâ€" tery, Freeport, where herremains | were interred beside those of her children who predeceased her. The memorial services were conducted on Sabbath morning in the U. B. church by her pastor, Rev. Ibbott. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. and Mr, J.~ Hallman, < of | Berlin,. . were. the guests of their uncle, Mr. A: Hall man, last Friday. ~It is feared that the potato crop in this vicinity has suflered considerably, upeeldly;dl the low lands, from the continuous wet weather that has been dealt out. to us of late. Already we hear of peoâ€" ple finding black potatoes, and unless â€" The score by innings was:â€" . . â€"‘_ ;Mnt:l&hthno#h. *> x H j Ttage .”DQ"‘T‘W here. â€" Master Harold Bowmean, . of Shamrocks :ozuouHâ€"cFa Berlin, was a guest at the home â€"of Waterloo .. @10 0 0 0 0 10â€"2 4 _4 Mr. < S. S$. Detwellér last week. â€" ; siol Pwo Randsome youths of Galt were . Batteries:â€"Davis and Lang, Shamâ€" visitors in our .village ‘ut Sunday. rocks, Bechtel and Mickus,. Waterloo. They were delighted with the beautiâ€" | ful scenery along the banks of Grand BERLIN LOST AGAIN. °*# river here: & I s 2o m ns C iL + HHaan WWe Cancimnd BRESLAU $1.50 to travel round hoes, if you buy them Hâ€" price, Saturday. THE EVENING Seore by innings:â€" Berlin *......".....0:0 0 Englert, rf... ‘gmny. 3b. iggins, ¢... *Schilling, it Gross, 2b... Cochrame, of !'d"l, 1b.;> ie s _ The game was so slow and uninterâ€" esting that the spectators were glad when the agony was over. Roos, rf... . O‘Briep, 3b Bennett, p.. (GWeiser,. 58. ler, (3b.. g'l{ln. 1b... Kochier, cf. Everything went lovely for Waterâ€" loo. It mattered not whether they hit safe or not they scored runs any way. _ By the end of the fifth the the score was 9â€"0 and two mote were added in the seventh.rWilliams. the first baseman, was not in the game. His place at first was occupied â€" by Shinn, and the latter played the pos{ to perfection. He had no feysoer than 14 putâ€"outs, including several . fiy catches. On account Of the strong wind it was difficult to handle fly. balls, but Shinn Johnnieâ€"onâ€"the spot every flme?"(}udfl" Roos played right field, But hadn‘t much to do. Of Waterloo‘s five hitsatwo were doubles, one by Kochler and the other by Gleiser. The three singles were rapped ~out by Raymo, Seyler and Reid,. Six Waterioo men drew passes to first on bases on balls and three got there on dead balls. / > Reid, c Rosckat was replaced by Dantzer, the slab artist b! the Armory team of the Twinâ€"City League. . Waterioo had scored three runs in the first inâ€" nings, and . was Elanked in the suc ceeding two, seone hit in the three. innings. . In the five . innings which Dantzer pitched Waterloo scorâ€" ed eig}ht. runs but it was not the pitchet‘s fault, for although he : was hit quite freely, there were only four safe hits in the five innings; and Dantzer struck out four batters, inâ€" cluding O‘Brien, the freckled. ; The trouble was that the Berlin team played like a bunch of school boys. In the fifth they made no fewer than six errors and without a single hit Waâ€" terloo scored four runs. At the end of that inning Carl Schilling announeâ€" ed that he. was going home. He wouldn‘t play with the team in a game like that. The rest of the Berâ€" lin team were in better spirits and chaffed him some. They said they didn‘t see any medals hanging around him either. . But the Chief persisted in playing the school boy and went home. Rosekat then took his place in the field. ‘ On one occasion it looked as if Berâ€" lin was going to butt infto the ta.ll)" department. That was in the eighth. Three men got on bases, after two! men were out. Then Lewis came to bat and hit the ball. But it was gathered up by Rube Benrett and Lewis died at first. Raymo,. 1f The day was not a good ong . for baseball. It was cold and 'l::y, and alike uncomfortable fom spectators and players, Good playing was renderâ€" ed more difficult by the wek and sogâ€" gy grounds.. wl 5 1. â€" Thenâ€"came that great 1â€"0>game in Waterloo. . On Saturday it was 8â€"2 andâ€"on Monday Berlin was clean to the bad ~again, being defeated ‘by 11 to 0. fully in the afte and" remm 80. mwm. band . cert . on : theâ€" uMcT' ‘ past â€"ten, when "the W, C rendered _ a" good ~programme. 10 i & the: Berlinâ€"Waterico baseball in the afternoon.: This was pR by an interesting baseball mdg for ‘\fw junior champjouship ‘of th-\ ‘ ity, . " Jn aclosely contested W ichampiouship of the m of Berlin defeatéd Beavers of Waterloo.by four‘ two.. The Berlin team lead {r start, : but the score was u? that: the interest was kept up‘to the finish® 454 i ~â€"Forâ€"theâ€" fourth â€"timeâ€"tllisâ€"season Waterloo defeated Berlin t baseball. The score in the first ganie was 15to . 0~ *Replaced Rosekat ~m'§ Dantzer ef WATERLOO BERLIN. AB. R 82 11 4 0 2 0 x1 0 0 0 °0 0= in the sixth in the 4th. 5 °M 13. 3 +i3 Two popular Berlin youn.; people became: man and wife this morning. They . were Mr.‘ Louis MuéMer and Miss Lonige Hilmer. flcm tfot pln:'n £(. Maty‘s m 6 ‘ ““;b'"mfin {7 Kioepâ€" Mrs. ‘Barbara Ruth, widow of the late Joseph Ruth, near Floradale, died suddenly last Monday, Aug. 15. Deceased attended the R. C. church at Elmira last Sunday and on her teâ€" turn ‘ home did her house work as usual. During theâ€"night she became ill=and expired in a Yew bours. â€"Mr. Peter Littwiller, of 8&-A tha, fell down the front steps H‘r‘ L. g{ trich‘s "blacksinith shop a week ago last â€" Tuesday, fracturing four tibs, one ol which pierced his lungs.. He died from .the â€" effects Sunday foreâ€" noon. â€"He. was 61 years of age. â€" Last . Thursday week while Mrs. Frickey, daughter of Geo. Schneider, of neat Erbsville, ~was ~returning hote from zr father‘s home, â€" the shaft broke, on one side and the horse became unmanageable. /â€" This camsed {Noflnr shaft to break also and the 'one n:m' M&. the â€" diteh: x out. <The latter was injured ; Mrs. Fiickey had two ribs broken an was badly. bruised and shaken, up. She was taken back to her Iather‘s where Dr.. Armitage attended if they value their animais they will do well to keep them at home. ‘ as the climate in this vicinity | will ! be anything but healthy lor stray curs in future. Something must be done (to put a stop to this nuisance. } Feotball.â€" The St. Agatha téam has, failed to turn up for the match :arâ€" ranged, and the game has been indeâ€" finitely postponed.â€" A large number of boys came out for practice Saturâ€" day evening last.. The game seems to increase in interest to Eebsvillites, young and old. ‘s Public Nuisance.â€" Farmers and otâ€" hers near here have been much | anâ€" noyed of late by a pack of some halflâ€"dozer hounds, which are so fond of hunting that they will hunt anyâ€" thing, not excepting everm . domestic animals. They ‘have done considera. ble damage by running through stand ing crops and chasing cattle, and lately have been cn.ughttt the scurvy trick of worrying and killing sheep. It is not known who are the ownâ€" ers of these mongrels, but it is supâ€" posed they live in Waterloo. â€" We would kindly advise these people that People who have to buy their, potaâ€" toes will do well to bestir thm; selves. _ Many farniers complain: their potatoes rotting in the field. Farming.â€"Erbsville has been treatâ€" od to several extremely heavy, rains lately, â€"Or account of these barvestâ€" ing is proceeding somewhat slowly. The oat crop, which promises to be very ‘good, is going: to be .;ln'te one. > Accident. â€" While at work in â€" W heading mill on We ; M: “&Ut. E. flg sustained a ‘painful d was engaged in removing |le in alter it had been sawn and in some manner â€" his â€" right hand <must have come in contact with"the saw, severâ€" ing all the fingers except the first at the ‘second‘joint:~He~was taken . to his: home, where Dr. Ratz, of Elmira, was sent for, and Pr. Moore assistâ€" ing, dressed the wound. At the time of writing ho is doing as well as »an be expected. "m Personal. â€" Mrs. â€" Donaldson . art tamily,: of Palmerston, are the gues}s of Miss Fannie BaBard.â€"Mrs. Jounâ€" son. cof Glenallan, spent last week with Mrs. John ‘Tanner.â€"Master. Aeo. Brandt, . who spent some time«with his grandparents, left on Sm\d:y for his. home in Waterloo. â€"â€" Boeatrice Donald, who was staying wltt‘g’ her grandpareuts© for some time, l€t, on Saturdsy for her home in Boriin. â€" Mrs. Fred Donald is spsading ctiis week in Berlin..â€" Clara Ntong, of Toronto, is visiting at her hoine here. â€"Mrs. John Scott and son,; /Wil last, of Clifford, renewed oll acquaintanâ€" ces here last week. «â€" Airs. G. M. and Helgha :Dicfenbaker s atâ€"Knzdry in Waterloo. â€"Messrs. Huga McCulâ€" lochâ€" ands George <Hulner," of the C, 0. 0. F., paid a visit‘ic Mr. levi Bricker, who weat to the iJalt Hocâ€" pital a shoft time ago 1« vnderg0.an operation. . We understiul fhie is goueâ€" what better_and we bupe for; his speedy . recovery, s *3 I ? . pleased «with Mr. * s e mamiian Free Heving 106 Site tohart "th unl-flhm Exhbifiqi'.&:‘ Foliowing‘ are . the‘ lucky ers, two of which" have lkudy been claimed :â€" A & J A. 205; W, 1467;.W. 2478;â€"A, 2081 w 1360, w. 2227. W. 2286, | . MUELLERâ€"HILMER HAWKES VILEE to ERBSVILLE, DISTRICT» Mr. * For the West Ward (Polling . â€" su divisions Nos. 7 and 8 united), ;:: :;d couv;u m\h g»lna- ouse, Mr. . h cA . Doputy Returning Officer. 7. That the Clerk of this Countil shall 'nh..‘w the n::c"o.lh votes ven for w w at & Councit Chamber, Waterloo. . on ~For ‘the" Fikt Ward," (Poliing Mg ltyill pay you to come and sgee for youmlf 4 ‘or the" E rd, i. %%, s divisions ‘Nos. 3 and 4 vnited)_atiThe largest ortment in upâ€"toâ€"date dress hats, i ie mm Sn itisnt feadyâ€"to. weer bermets and ctulirens head gean, ever For the Houth Ward (Polps sis: Shown in Waterloo before. Also large vatle:‘y ; divisions Nfoa-wficmd B;ni:‘d)hfl: dress and bl%use silks, laces, hmuu-‘oz'ok?. ri::‘::.: inp"mes n.,."‘::';,..“:."...,..,lu_-g allovers in sillk and linen, at the lowest prices gard, R""_‘I"'}.'m" OfMficer. »»<] um am _ _ â€" alltts.. e sw C , For the" East Ward, (Pnli:. subâ€" divisions Nos, 3 and 4 uni ).‘.ltt . Hoge‘s office, cen streot 4 g;."flm_bmty mnlng Officer. For the North Ward (Polling sub divistons Nos. 1 and 3 united), at Harmonie Hall, Kilg | street, Mr. Peter H. Roos, Deputy Returning 6. That the votes of the qualified Electors "of the said ‘Town of Waterâ€" loo shall be taken on this Byâ€"law by ballot, pursuant to the Consolidated Municipal Act, 1903, on Tuesday, the 20th day of September, 1904, from the hour of nine o‘clock in the fore woon, until the hour of five o‘clock in the afternoon of the same day, and at the places and by the Deputy Reâ€" turning Officers, hercinafter specified, that is to say;â€" 1 4. During the currency of the said debentures there shall be raised anâ€" nually by special. rate on all the rateable property in the said. Town of Waterlooâ€"the sum of $1,227.83, for the purpose of paying the amount due in each of the said years for printipal and interest in respect of the said debt. 4 ' N5 5. This Byâ€"law shall take effect on the first day of October, A. D. 1904. â€" 8. That each of the said.debentures shall be dated on the day this Byâ€" law shallâ€"take efect. 3. That the said debentures shall be payable at the office/of the Treasurer of the said. Town of Waterloo on‘ the firss day ofâ€" October, one in each year, for the next succeeding thirty years, commencing with the year 1905, â€"and shall each be for $1,227.85, the aggregate amount payable in each of the said thirty years, for principal and. interest at the rate aforesaid. 1. That for the purpose of raising thesaid sum of $20,000, thirty deâ€" bentures "of the said Town of Waterâ€" loo. to the amount of $20,000 . as aforesaid shall be fssued, which said debentures shall bear interest at the rate of four and oneâ€"balf per centum per annum, and which said debentures shall be signed by the Mayor of thz said Town of Waterloo, and by th Treasurer thereof, and the Clerk shall attach thereto the Corporate seal of the said Municipality. . ( ’: » k " Pual *‘vg‘, e £ o o e wl bube Tuus: 1 r Shioin Wu And ‘beautifully furnishe p x # Jon and a switch has been ‘purâ€" M ees have . enâ€" gaged Miss ‘B. Lackner, of H ville, to teach the junior : ment ot the public school. Mr. Ed had both departments tor the frst week .of sehool.â€"â€"An interesting came of baseball was played in the park on Saturday â€" evening between the boys and girls. ‘ The boys succeede® : in winning by about 8 runs. â€"â€" Mr._ T. Ruggle will ‘open his store ‘Tuesday. He will be assisted by Messrs. . J. McArdle ‘and A. Réunie. 579,560, . AND WHEREAS the amount. of the: existing ‘debenture debt of the said corporation is $169,538.52,. and no principal or interest is in arrear, THEREFORE, the Municipal Counâ€" cil of the Town of Waterloo enacts as follows:â€" Town of Waterioo pedient to raise the sum of $20,000 for the : purpose of p exâ€" tending and improving the Gas Works, w]wt and. property, AND WHEREAS. for the purpose aforesaid it will be necessary for the Corporation of the said Town to is su6 its debentpres for, and to create a debt‘to the amount of $20,000, as hereinafter mentioned, and such debt and the debentures to be issued thereâ€" for ‘shall be made payable in thirty years at the farthest ftom the day on which this Byâ€"law takes effect. AND WHEREAS "it will require the sum of $1,227.83 to be raised anâ€" nually by a special rate .for paying the said debt and mnterest, AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property of the said Municipality according to the last" revised assessment roll ofâ€" the said Municipality is the sum of $1,â€" ~WHEREAS ‘the Municipal Council of the Town of Waterloo have enterâ€" ed into an agreement with The Waâ€" terloo Consumers Gas Company ~ to purchase the Gas Works, plant o# property of said company‘for $11,000. ANQD WHEREAS â€" it is deemed exâ€" BYâ€"LAW NO..... TO AUTHORIZE THE â€" ISSUB. OF NEBENTURES FOR $20,000, TO ACQUIRE, EXxâ€" TEND AND llrfoui: THEâ€"GAS WORKS. Finally passed after: assent of the ratepayers at the Council Chambers it the Town of Waterloo fl.;.. day. ....... ols ...../cciacts 1908, = > persons interested in and promoting or opposing the passage of this Byâ€" law respectively. CE KING ST _â€"«~<s. New Wrapperetts,and Flanneletts Bee our Pretty French Flannels for Wa‘sts and Gowns, special at 50c. LANG BROS. & CO. ‘Take We bave still a few broken lines of Ladies Re which we do not want to carry over into the Fall them move quickly we have marked <them just hy $s.00 s «IrT FoR_ Sizes 38 to 41. About 3 dozen new and stylish es des, n tim»t Y mace up of Indis Linen, Lawns and Mothic Cle ga’ were $1 00, $1.25 and $1.50 ndw 50c, 65¢ and T5e. _ _ _\ | _ [ | Call and inspect these Bargains. ~ _ They will interest you, . . 5 doz White Percale Summer Corsets sizes 18 â€" to {0 were 50 now 39¢ LADIES‘ WHITE BLOUSES Dress Goods Bricker & Die K.4# B Pa Millinery House aro also here in good choice, all veriy préetty: t * it=" able for Waists and House CGowns, prices mpm 12. 1 O «4 ®s . . 3 We have here the right goods for Skirts, Waists and Dresses and the finest lot of Tweed and. Fan:y Suitings all of which are correct in fashion and moderately . pric 1. See these before buying. We feel sure we can please y on 1â€"2 to 15¢. Our New Fall Dress Goods is now be‘ing put uflt and we think they are the finest lot of goods ever shown i Berlin. * comks, K BERLIN UMmMer NOTICE The Old Reliable ‘¥ > y 5. ons casen uk . Steuernagel‘s e rave xeBee orsets month . from â€" the thereof ~in : sthe newspaper, such f mnmmug 1004, and that a the Municipal Council of the Corporaâ€" tion ‘of the "hown "of Watries 1e us event of ‘the assent of the Elettors S obtained se ONTARIO, WATERLOS onl BE k.