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of Miss Jenny Haliman gathered at main road.â€"The â€" chicken pox in a very mild form has made its apearâ€" ance in the village.â€"Mr. Milt Latsch and Walt Johnson took in the wonâ€" dorful sights of Niagara Falls last Saturday, spending Sunday with reâ€" latives in Buffalo, and returning home on Monday.â€"MWiss Essie Latsch â€" was the ~guest of her cousin, Miss Ida Bowman, Hespeler, last Saturday .â€" The very wet weather hore the past week has greatly retarded the cleanâ€" ing of the sugar beet fields. â€" Dame Rumor has it that at last we ate to have a waiting room built neat our crossing for the accommodation _ of the patrons of the B. & P. line. This is what some would cail a move in the right direction, but to say _ the least it is a move that should have been made two years ago. It is to be hoped that some suitable shelter will be provided before the wintry winds do howl againâ€"A few of the friends performed their annual statute labor last week, under the supervision of the pathmaster, Mr. Abe Gimbel. Some much needed filling up has been done in several very low spots on the main road.â€"The â€" chicken pox in a very mild form has made its apearâ€" ance in the village. â€"Mro Milt Latsch week. He is now able to pursue, his duties again, in delivering the lactcal fluid.â€"Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Detweiler were â€"in â€"Rosevilleâ€"last Monday atâ€" tending the funeral of the former‘s cousin, Mr. Joe Detweiler, a prominâ€" ent citizen and well known miller, who died at his home in Wolverton on Friday, 2nd June, after a three weeks‘ illness of typhoid. fever.â€"Mr. Abe. Oberholtzer has returned to his home after a ten days‘ visit with reâ€" latives and friends in Uncle Sam‘s domains. At Elkhardt, Ind., he visâ€" ited two of his brothers, â€"and at Batâ€" tle Creek Sanitarium he was the guest ~of his daughter, Miss Sara, who is now & uniformed nurse in that worldâ€"famed: institution. While in the former city he met with Rev. and Mrs. J. B."Gingrich, who are at preâ€" sent staying with relatives in _ that_ place. Their many friends here will be pleased to learn that they expect to yisit their Waterloo County friends this summer. Mr. Oberholtzer reports that Western Ontario, also out neighâ€" bors across the linc, have had even a greater amount of rain than we in this vicinity. Many fields which â€"he saw. were completely covercd _ with water.â€"Mrs. W. Stalbaum and her daughter Emma, of Preston, and Mr. and Mrs. Walford, of Galt, were visâ€" iting at Mr: J. A. Cornell‘s on Sunâ€" dayâ€"Thc â€"ratepavers of this section performed their annual statute Iabnrl last week, under the supervision of D f T Briefs. â€"Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. Gingrich, of Little Paradise, It is a boy.â€"Mrs. Joe Knutsen, of Philadelphia, Pa., was the guest of her fatherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. John Knutsen, here, last week. She came over â€" to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. Jo¢ Detweiler, of Wolverton. and teturned to her home in the Quaker City on Saturday.â€"Mrs.â€" Barbara Roos, who has been a resident of this village for the past year, has gone to Bridgeport to live with her son.â€" Miss Elma Carey has severed her connection with the Hespeler Woollen Mills, where she has .been employed for the past year or more, and has accepted a position in Berlin, with the J. B. Gateman Co., manufacturâ€" ers of cloth buttons.â€"Mr. E. Hurst, milk peddlar, was indisposed last Personal.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Detâ€" weiler, who sold their store at Gowâ€" anstown in April last, intend leaving this week. on an extended trip through the British Isles and _ also Germany, Feturning someâ€" time in September. _ Mr. Detweiler has been successful in busincss and no doubt will enjoy hbis trip abroad.â€"Mr. and Mrs. M. Schatz are spending some: time with relatives and friends â€" in Hamburg, Berlin and other places.â€" Mr. Geo. Schell attended the Evanâ€" gelical S. S. convention, held in Alsâ€" feld last week.â€"Mrs. S. Roth is visiting with friends in Waterloo this week.â€"Miss .Naomi Salter, _ who __hasâ€" been serfously ill for some time, is slowly improving.â€"Mr. Ed. Matthews has joined the staff of the W. C. & B. Co., or Curd Hollow, as it is more familiarly known. from ~Palmerston" and ~Listowel. â€" Many from this community attended the Methodist conference held in Lisâ€" towel, a week ago, and were delightâ€" ed and rzofited by the many eloquent addresses g.ven. _ Rev. L. Bartlett, the ~presert pastor for Wallace cirâ€" euit; is succeeded by Rev. J. B. Kenâ€" z::fy, who will be in his pulpit . on the first Sunday in July.â€"Several from this vicinity took in the excurâ€" sion to Owen Sound, held under the auspices of the Sons of Scotland of Atwood, which took place on Saturâ€" day last. Although the weather was not very favorable, an enjoyable time was spent. Chronicle â€" seems to have become weary of the past rainy season. No very serious damage has been done to the crop by the excéssive rains and a bountiful harvest may yet be in store for us.â€" The reâ€"union picnic to have been held on the 7th has, owfng to the inclemâ€" ancy of the weathir, been postponed until the, 12th and it is hoped â€" the Ladies‘ Aid will favored with fine weather.â€"The socigty of R. T. ol T. have started a council in our village, which was given| a formal opening, and several me rs were initiated Items of Interest.â€"Judging from what one hears, a week or two of fine dry weather would no doubt tend to quiet many an impatient one who M&fi:}"‘ hm : 4*z cargme mhes ao. bain To: thek Tuoedis * FREEPORT WALLACE urday noon. ‘The copy tor :"'-'."n later tl.h:: Tussday vertisements acoepted up to ‘‘‘Tain‘t made at all, kind sir," she said. ‘‘We takes it from the cows." "Ah, good motning, my dear said, patronizingly. . "How i milkâ€"maid?" In the early mortn the fresh boarder met the rustic dairy carrving a couple of , foaming pails. The funcral will take place from bis lite remidence on Siturday morning June 1l7th., at ton o‘clock, to the Lntheran Cemetery for interment, thence to St. Poters church for service. system by the use of Miâ€"oâ€"na. There is no liquid, no alcohol, no spoonful doses with this remedy. Just one small tablet out of a fiflty cent box, before each meal, and your stomach will soon become so strong and healthy â€" that you can cat anything you want without fear of distress, and ~will be germ proof. | Miâ€"oâ€"na costs. nothing unless it cures. ‘ Mroâ€"na is a guaranteed cure for all discases of the stomach, excepting cancer.. Miâ€"oâ€"na costs but 50c. a box. At Heidelberg, June 14, Adam Steia®, aged 50 years, 6 months and 16 days. If you suller with headaches, inâ€" digestion, flatulency, _specks _ before the eyes, vertigo, heartâ€"burn, dizziâ€" ness, or have a variable appetite, and a genceral fecling of despondency and weakness, you should at once strongthen the stomach and digestive If this germ finds a weak stomach and digestiveâ€"system, he at once sets up housckeeping, with the result that his landlord has a serious illncss. Like a thicf in the night, unheraldâ€" ed and unsought, the discase germ steals into the system under cover of the air we breathe, or our food and drink. Litcrary ‘ Mecting.â€"The Breslau Litâ€" erary Society met last Thursday night. Quite a number were present to hear the intercsting debate, ‘"Reâ€" solved, that thinkers are more beneâ€" ficial to the world than men of acâ€" tion." Miss B. Devitt and Miss E. Thaler, were leaders on the affirmaâ€" tive and negative sides respectively. The debate was a very even one, showing that the subject had had careful study from both sides. The affirmative won with only one point abcad. The new programme commitâ€" tee must be congratulated on the good programmes they have arrangâ€" cd. R Personal.â€"A number of our village folks spend the afterncon of Ascenâ€" sion â€" Day at West Montrosc, secing the building operations on the C. P. R.â€"Mr. and (Mrs. A. Bardwell, of \Guelph, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Geigerâ€"Mrs. J. Seaton, who has been spending â€" the winter months with Mr. A. E. Rich ert, has gone to spend the summer with her daughters at West Montrose â€"Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Staufier spent a few days at the home of Levi Masâ€" ter, near HMaysville, attending _ the crystal wedding.â€"Miss Grimm _ left for the Northwest Tuesday morning. _ Personal.â€"A load of young people picnicked at â€" the Elora Rocks or Monday.â€"Miss Ada Snider, A. T. C. M.,. left .on Monday for Toronto, where she is trying her second exâ€" ams. in theory at the Toronto Conâ€" servatory» of Music.â€"Mr. Isaac Filâ€" his brothers in Southampton. â€" Miss singer is spending his holidays with Mary Gingrich, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting relatives in this neighborhood. Miss Gingrich visited at Mr. N. W. Gingrich‘s on Monday. â€"Mr. _Walter _Stein, .of Berlin, visitâ€" ed friends in town on Sunday. Quilting.â€"A very enjoyable "quiltâ€" ing" â€" was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ritter on Monday afterndoon. Several young people from town were present in the evening and a few social hours were very pleas antly spent. Picnic.â€"The Ladies‘ Aid of the Evangelical church, accompanied _ by the societjes of the Berlin and El mira churches, held a very success ful picnic in Mr. Anson Brubacher‘s grove on Tuesday. There were about eighty in all, and the visiting socie ties expressed great pleasure at the very enjoyable outing. Q. A. C. Excursion.â€"The annual sion of the North and South Waterloo Farmers‘ Institutes to â€"the Model Farm in Guelph will be held next Monday, June 19th. The benefit derived from seeing the different varâ€" ieties of grain and fruit and the difâ€" ferent classes of farm stock at exâ€" perimental stages, is worth considerâ€" able to those interested in those lines while others . again will find . themâ€" selves busy in looking at the sights of the Royal City.: Cheap railway fares, 65¢. return. Mr. Grenzebach tied the nuptial knot promptly at five o‘clock. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Minnic Schwalm, while Mr. Joseph Westwood, of Port Union, supported his brother, the groom. Miss Ludia Filsinger played the wedding march. after a sumptuous vedding supper the bride and groom left for Toronto and ~on (their return will take up their residence in town. The bride was the recipient of many costly presents, showing the high esteem in which she . was held by her many friends. We extend congratulations. _ Quiet Wedding.â€"The home of Mr. and Mrs,. John Schwalm was the scene of a quict though pretty wedâ€" ding last Friday, when their third daughter, Martha, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Harry Westwood, who holds a good position in the felt factory here. Rev. her home Monday evening to help to celebrate her birthday. An enjoyable time was spent by all present. WHAT HE FOUND out "‘y motn the fresh dlc t the rustic dairy mai couple . of , foaming milk BRESLAU ST. JACOBS DIED. my dear," he ‘HMow is the at â€"his home near Waterloo. The brideâ€"was â€"gowned in â€"a _ navy.blue suit and white silk waist. Her sister, Miss.â€" Adina Eby, was bridesmaid, while Mr. I. Martin lcoked after the groom‘s interests. The bride was the recipient of many uscful and costly | presents, among them being an upâ€" Iurdate bedroom suite from her‘ parâ€" jents. The newly married couple were tendered aâ€"reception at the home ofâ€" ||hc groom‘s parents, at which a goodly number of their friends were present to extend their hearty _ conâ€" gratulations. The Centreville . brass band also attended in a body to addl theirâ€" share of well wishes, in the form of a serenade. _ Mr. and Mrs. Thoman, who will reside in Borlin.] have the best wishes of their friends. For an office. a Our ~ president doth sometimes come But oftener remains at home. Nethinks heâ€"likes not to debate, * y hap toâ€"night he‘ll try his fate, And win. % k Of officers we have no lack ‘ A vice, the president to back; Convenors, secretary too, And without an usher we could not do For Thomanâ€"Eby Wedding.â€"Miss Ada Eby, or Freeport, but latterly _ of Berlin, and Mr. Manasseh Thoman, also ofâ€" Berlin, were united in the holy â€"boftds â€"ofâ€"matrimony â€"lastâ€" Wedâ€" nesday, 7th inst., Bishop Jonas Snyâ€" der of Wa!crloo tied the nuptial knot Notes.â€"The _ first . shipment â€" of cheese from our factory was made Tuesday. The price paid was 9 cents per 1b.â€"Farmers are beginningâ€" to wonder if summer is ever coming. The weather thus far has not :been very favorable to the growing crops, while the recent severe frosts retardâ€" ed them. So much rain has faller the past week that _ farmers havc been unable to hoe their turnips an« potatoes. Mangolds are not coming ‘np very well in some places, while in others they are ready forthe hoe. crop.â€"Your correspondent would b« Fall wheat promises to be a goo¢ pleased if those who know anythin; new would occasionally call on him and tell him about it, as he is deâ€" sirous to get all the newsy items possible from _ our thriving little town.â€" What are the boys doing abeut football? We have not heard Of ‘any match which they bave yet played. * \ Pt. II.â€"Amy Shelly, Irene Forwell, ‘Myrtlc Zynn. i <Gr. Pt.I.â€"Ina Leper, Milton Hiscy, Jr. Pt. I.â€"Manfred Forwell, Stanâ€" ley Zinn, Margaret Laidlaw.â€" J. A. McDONALD, Teacher. ~â€"Personal.â€"Mr.â€"_Joseph Petarson,â€" of Kansas, is visiting his brother, Wm. Peterson.â€"Alice Proudlove, of Torâ€" onto, is visiting at her home here.â€" Mrs. Noah Stadelbaver, who spent some time in Fullarton, bas returnâ€" ed homeâ€"Lizzie Rushel, of Newton, spent some time visiting friends here. â€"Mr. McTavish, of Gorrie, was â€" in the village last week, the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Merrit. Winn.â€"Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Stadelbauer, of Mich., visâ€" ited at the former‘s home hero for a few days.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Walter, ol Neustadt, visited relatives here last week.â€"Rev. Lehnen, of St. Clements, paid a short visit to our school last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. James Fenton returned home iast Thursday after spending â€" some time with _ friends here. f _Jr. II.â€"Laura Spies, Allan Stone Albert Martin. St. II.â€"Reuben Spies, Percy Shel ly, Curry Bulmer. Sr. IV.â€"Ist, Kitty Ballard, 2nd, Florence Schelly; 3rd, Hugh Anderâ€" son. j Jr. IV.â€"Elha Weber, Edith Martâ€" in, Nellie Anderson. f ved the League with a couple of seâ€" lections, which were splendidly renâ€" dered and well received by all presâ€" ent. Â¥ | Public School Honor Roll For May :â€" Sr. IL.â€"Lilian â€" Lackner, Vivian Zinn, Willie Wilkinson. Jr. 111.â€"Luella Flachs, â€" Roy Winn Isabella Dentinger. Literary and Soctal Evening.â€"The senior Epworth Lcague of tne Elâ€" ‘min Methodist Church, held an enâ€" tertainment in the basement of _ the church on Monday evening. An interâ€" esting literary and social programme was prepared, and was enjoyed . by all present. The programme consistâ€" ed of vocal and instrumental music, and recitations, and a memory bible contest. The Fulcher Bros. rendered several good selections. Miss Della Flatt, elocutionist, of Hamilton, fav-‘ Personal.â€"Miss Della Flatt, «c Hamilton, is visiting at the Methoâ€" dist parsonage for a week or so. > Farmers: Institute Picnicâ€" The Farmers‘ Institute held their annual meeting and picnic on the agriculâ€" tural grounds last Friday afternoon. Quite a number of farmers and thet wives andâ€" children were in attendâ€" ance and a royal good . time was spent. This shows with what spirit the farmers of this community enter into the work. Occasions of _ this kind are interesting and beneficial. . Monthly Market.â€"Monday was the Fair day, and the unual crowd was here. It being a holiday, a great number of young people were here. Business was brisk. we toâ€"night reâ€"organizec all look forth with anxious eyes Notes.â€"The Lutheran congregation of Conestogo held a picnic in Webâ€" er‘s Grove this week. Quite a numâ€" ber from town were in‘ attendance. The Elmira Musical Society:s .Band furnished the music.â€"Mr. Glaiser, of the Elmira Furniture Co., is having a house erected on Water strect, one lot east of M. L. Weber‘s residence. And still there are more to follow. At all FREEPORT HAWKSVILLE ELMIR A. ' Montreal, June 13.â€"Max Genser, {furniture dealer, Montreal, has â€"asâ€" , signed, â€" with liabilities of $27,318, most of which is divided up among 'debls of a few hundred dollars. Amâ€" ong the Ontario creditors areâ€" R. B. Mutcheson, & Co., $699; Gold Medal ili’u'rni'ure Co., $187; Canada Furniâ€" 'tun‘ Co., $69%2;, A. Bradshaw & Son, £520, and the Burdcll Novelty Furâ€" niture ~Co., â€" $28.50, all of Toronto: ‘Schicrholtz, Zinkann & Co., Waterâ€" lo0, $619; Hespeler Furniture. Co., £376, Morlock Bros., Guelph, $1481; Berlin Furniture Co., $2,561. A numâ€" ber of other Ontario fAirms are in for esmaller amounts. \ TWINâ€"CITY FIRYUS I A shop license allow$ sale in quanâ€" tities not less than three hali pints. No liquor â€"may be consumed on the premises. Acrated or mineral waters may not be sold in Tess paatitics than a halft dozen bottles. Ivery person who refuses to admit a policeâ€" man or inspector is liable to a janâ€" alty of not less than $50, and noi more than $100 and costs for the first offence. The privileges of supâ€" plying liquor to minors on an order has been cancelled. _ Gambling or games forâ€"drinks arc contrary to the law. So is any erxâ€" hibition of curiosities, boxing, fencâ€" ments of music, dancing, or other cxâ€" hibitions are permitted, and n» slot machines may be placed :n tic bar rooms. No hotel keeper may f:ermit perâ€" sons of notoriously bad charact»r to meet on the premises. ‘ No persons of either sex under 21 years of age must be supplied liquor or allowed to loiter around the bar room or where liquor is being disâ€" pensed. f Drunkenness or disorderly conduct must not be allowed on the tavern premises. Nor must intoxicated | perâ€" sons be supplied with liquor. Every tavern keeper refusing to supply lodgings, meals, or accomâ€" modation to travelers is guilty â€" of an offence under the Act. ‘ The bar room must be closed to all persons except members of the licenâ€" see‘s family, or domestic servants engagcd in necessary work, between Saturday at 7 p. m. and until Monâ€" day at 6 a. m. * ‘Light in the bar room is prima facie evidence tllat‘a. sale has taken place. t Only one bar shall be kept in any licensed house. : The chief license inspector has sent out to the license holders in the proâ€" vince a circular containing a . brief statement of the law. It states that a tavetn license means one allowing the sale of liquor in quantities less than one quart, which may be drunk on #he premises. On Wednesday Sam. Harris, of the firm â€" of Harris Bros., laid inform1â€" tion against William Ray, a syp<y camping near Bridgeport, for having stolen a horse from one of the srm‘s employes on a farm near Berlin. ‘vi» High Constable had no difiicuity in arresting Ray, as he was found at the Market Hotcl, takenâ€"before Magâ€" istrate Rohleder and remanded untii Friday. He was allowed to go on bail to the amount of $500. Quickfall claims that he traded with Bowman, giving the latter filty cents to boot, but Bowman denics that he made any horse deal with Quickfall. Thursday. > h6 ze i2 It was learned that Quickfall had driven north and the two constables secured & rig and drove after him. They followed him as far as Concstoâ€" go, where Quickfall was arrested on the charge of horse stealing. Fl od s paae ns e Apter t tds had taken a valuable horse belonging to Reinhardt Bowman, who lives beâ€" tween Wellesley and Bamberg, â€" from the Market Hotel barn,â€"and left _ in its place an old, wornâ€"out animal. On Tuesday evening High Constable Huber and Chicf Flynn of Waterloo were informed that Chas. Quickfall, who is well known in this vicinity, I Before. We +sent the "Greek and British" 1 next. s So this time there was no protest. And after an hour upon the floor It took the judge an hour more . To win it. So now I‘ll close my little rhyme, I guess you think it‘s almost time. But the inspiring motto I must tell The German motto you know well, Hoeher Hinout. ARRESTED FOR ~â€" Kor them. â€"__; _/ :? / _ We sent a subject through the ‘phone But then we sent them only one, And this was nonsense, they averred, The like of which was never heard We ‘maze the people ranged around For we debate, since we‘ve begun, On any subject under the sun, But politics. s We‘ve Shantz, and Bergey, to the fore When neighboring clubs appeal for . more. For they insist we must debate, Although the season‘s getting late, With . lnnod words of thundeting About the meeting. _ Of music good we know the weight To entertain and élevate. Quartettes, and solos, songs galo Are given here upon this floor. 49 So pay up. s Our secretary writes the notes Of meetings held here in the hall. They‘re getting shorter every time, And soon there‘ll only. be a line, SUMMARY OF LIQUOR LAWS. A treasurer the money holds. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY 8Y:TEM Erstwhiles, n‘;d ol:u&. :. u:.a, ‘ N Aics Because we not pay Upon the night byâ€"laws decree, ! "“‘E.“ 8,’?“ Watertoo Another Arrest Made ARE INTERESTED HORSE STEALING June 15, was raised to six 7(9;'&'. One 'fir;n has cut the price to four cents, and a small war is going on among the musagas Kirsoâ€" Hamilton bakers last week brought the price of bread down to five cents a loaf. About a year ago tlte price _ The postponel Twinâ€"City â€"Basebal League game between. the Canadiar Club and the Scotch gGreys was play ed at Victoria Fark on Tuesday ev ening and atttacted a large crow? of spectators The game was decid: edly interesting, both teams doing excellent work in the ficld and at th bat. The Canadians sccured a good lead in the frst innings and it Jooker as if it was a sure thing for th leaders, as they added two more runs during the game, while the Greys onâ€" ly secured ome, and that was on s close decision. But in the seventh innings the Scotch Greys landed of Bauer‘s slow curves for five hits two of them twoâ€"baggers, scoting fiv« runs and winning out by 6 to 5. cupied the attention of Judge Cleâ€" â€"atâ€"theâ€"Countyâ€"Courtâ€"sessions all day Tuesday, and the six o‘clock bell was ringing as he gave his deâ€" cision in favor of the plaintiff, _ orâ€" dering that the defendant, V. F. Weber, pay over the sum of $47.95 claimed by A. Lockhart, and also pay theâ€"costs in connection with the case; which, it is stated, will amount to. ‘*50_ Spuuisucachie ~ « A CA GAVE JUDGEMENT As July 1st,â€" our National Day, comes on Saturday, and as it will be impossible for us to observe it . on that day, we, the undersigned, have decided to observe same on Monday, July 3rd, when our places of business will be closed. The case of Lockhart vs. Weber ocâ€" At once for ‘Canada‘s Greatest Nurserie=" fo: the town of WATERLOO : ‘and surrounding country, which will be * reeerved for the right man. Start Now at th best sel.ing seasor avd handle our New Specialties on Liberal Terms. Write for particulars, and send #5¢. for our Hancosome Alumiuum Pucket Microscope (a: little gem) useful to Farmers in examinizg Seed and Grains Orchardiste t Trees t ir Iâ€" sects Gardeners â€"‘ * Plints for Insects Tench_cn_nnjl Schola‘s in studying Bota~ y _ Auctivneer, Heriip, _ ________ m&tad at Berlin, June 7th, 1905 Local Agent Wanted at one o‘clock in the afternoon, one hnrdred ecrteâ€" of farm lacd comprising the ea«t ha‘f of lot No. eevin in the tweltth Conce ster, Wostern Section i+ the ‘+ownship of Welleâ€" ley in the County of w aterloo,fo:merly ow d by the late Joseph Clark. TKRMS OF SALE: 10 per cent. cah ard Dalarce on August 1st, 1905. further coudstions made k~own at time of eale and may be had on application to the unders gned. J, W. DAVEY, CL@MENT & CLEMEXT, ue uo n us oA NADIANS LO83T FIR3T GAME Underand by virtus of the Power of Sale cowamired in a certain Mortgege whict will be produced at the tims of Sa e, there will be sold by Public Auction at Sraur‘s HoTeL IN tut ViuLAGE or Linw.op °_ OF 100 Acro Farm > in Wellosley STONE & WELLINGTON, ce= wil leay» Gueiph by apecia‘ train at r‘;)p m. ; those for vein‘s m{ the Elmira and Loon and Blair branche» co veotivg at Berlin with regular evening trai â€". Make your arrangements early ard take in this excursion. Tickets to a"l points bâ€"twser Guelph and Bru ch en a~e good to rel: rn on apy regular train the same mav. . Paâ€"sengers for ali other Comno idated Schcol building, operated by five N;;”d Reotto s.un’t“ho K’Mw ln'{l-lv:, :::i ‘l::n'a:h d “.'2”'"&‘ pein l-c‘m w work are epal sut jects taught, wula in full operati »n" 7 DZarmo nurltl"ul Callxe,. the aâ€"w Rural Comnq idated Schcol building, operated b ‘v‘ =«hool Reotfo s, and the Merdonald Institure, 0.A.0. EUBLPH Farmers‘ Institute E XCU RS10N Foxtuirt NurSsERIES (over 800 acres) Everybody in a hundred dllea:_n;wun Thursday, July 13, 1905 In addition to the usu 1 festures at the otario muriculural Colize. the aâ€"w Rural Auction Sale S. B. BRICKER & Co. E. J. ROOS. + LIPHARDT BROS. M. WEICHEL & SON. STRASSER & CO. A. G. HELLER. E. H.. ZtCK. : J. K. SHINN & Co. JNO.â€" BRUEGEMAN, GEO. wW.‘ DODDsS. FRED. S. URSTADTI M. DEVITT & Co. JNO. C. LIPHARDT. H. F. W. LAWRENCE. H. M. WILHELM. CONRAD . BROS. CHAS. H. ROOS. JOHN _ SCHONDELMAYER J. UFFELMANN. GEO. HASENFLUG. Menday, June 19th, 1905. Toronto, Ontario. W\ NOTICE. TRAIN LEAVES R"TURN a.m. Adul s. 288 1w > .00 FOR PLAINTIFF. Berlin, ONt 15 LEVI STAUFFER, 24â€"2t, Chairman, Sewer Committee The andersigned will rsceive tendera to 6 o‘clock Frica; eveniog, Jane 23rd, for the constraction of branch sewers on John 8t;from Alrbert street to G.T.R track and from the intergection of Jobn and Willow atreots along Wilin= atroat to the manholo n=sr the G.T R rrack on said stroot. Prefil«a of tha proporeda work may be seen at tho cflica cf the town enginesr, Mr. Chas. Moogk. ‘ Tenders W anted $4004+00+4+00+05+02+02+605 ©4+400+ 21 eHIHdr TR H D1 102 204504001004 00+ 20400 40 Full line of Ladies‘ and Misses Summer Underwear in White Balbriggan Linen Balbriggan â€" _ : â€" _: White Cashmere Lisle Thre; We have quite a heavy stock af ha Beane, Golden Wax Beans. White Soun BerLIF, June 5th, 1905. Ladies‘ White Wear Newest Collars and Belts Silks in Abundance White Wear _ and Corsets DRESS CGOODS Our Specialty. are safowing an extra large *A range of all the newest styles 4 in this wear, comprising Y Night Gowns _ Shirts |\/ We carry perhaps the finest and best assorted stook of Fancy Cullars and B«lts in Berlin. We make a specialty of these dainty goods, and for variety and gnod style you are safs in coming here for them. Pr;cee 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 to $2.50. We do carry a fine stock of Silks. They are popular this seaâ€" son and we show about all the new and protty thingsa goingâ€" . Plain Silke in cream, navy, brown, green and black, at 50¢, 60s, 75¢ to $1 00 a yard ; Favey Spotted and Checked Silks in protty colorings at from 50¢, 60c, 750 to $1 25 ; f Black Silke for waiste, Black Silks for skirts and whole dresses in crisp and soft makes, gont wearing qualities and the reliable kinds, at from 50¢, 750 to $1 50 a yard. Chemises Corset Covers Drawers, Etc. Come in and examine these Goods. They are sure to please you. Children‘s White Wear wil} be greatly in demand. We This is the season of the year when all classes of Ladies‘ and P o0 c io e 20 C ecomeed Te Ti Th Here are some of the new things we show : Fine Wool and Bilk Mixed Checks for costumes and shirtwaist dreases, Light Tweeds for suits and separate skirts to be worn with light shirtâ€" waists ; also Pretty Mohair and Mohair Crepeâ€"deâ€"chine for whole suits. The prices of these rango from 50c, 60c, 750 to $1.00 a yard. People are particular nowadays when buying Dress : A lady wants the newest and no oldâ€"fashioned stuff will do. t sc Lc e es i 2 1 LANG BROS. & CO. . B. BRICKER & CO. Agents for Standard Patterns. e rest of the week i Â¥ae h. g22._ 90 CC UPO TG June 20th for the lathe and plaster work on the stonc school house â€" at Williamsburg, No. 7, Watertloo Townâ€" ship. _ Further particulars may . be had on application to the undersion. Tenders Wanted Tenders will +3t. Corsets A‘l the latest styles and makes in Ladies‘ and Mirses Corsets in Long Hip f Low Bust , Medium Short Tape Girdle, Etc. LEVI SCHWARTZ be reccived up to Socy . »Treasurer , Strasberg P. 0 the undersignâ€" , Etc.