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

qQiVUVUVU on William St.. good property, must be sold at unce, Also 37 Lots in Hoffman‘s new Surâ€" â€"â€"â€"Â¥ey, runping â€"#f Park St. and Lots in all parts of the Town for sale. Mr. F. C. G. Mintv, manager of the Waterloo branch of the Bank of Comâ€" merce, roturned Monday evening from a pleasant throe months‘ trip to the Old Country, where he visited places of interest in both England and Seot« Jand. The passage home was a very pleasant one. Among those from Waterloo who took in the excursion were the folâ€" lowing :â€"Im. Conrad, J. Ritzor, D. Kuntz, Chas. Mucler, A. Melatyre, FA4. Roos, J. Hespelor, R. Ritz, _ A. A. Wood, and the Society‘s chief ofâ€" fwere, Messts. J. H. Roos, Ed. M. Pevitt and F. G. Hughes. Tan stockings in all sizes at Zick‘s Shoe Home, Waterloo. ~ Mr. Hy. G. Koch, of Phillipsburg, has been seriously ill with appendiâ€" citis, and an operation was found neâ€" cessary, which was successfully perâ€" formed on Wednesday, and good hopes are entertained for his recovery. Mr. E. F. Seagram‘s pacer, Dashâ€" wood Boy, was awarded secondâ€"prize in the pacerâ€"inâ€"harness class on . the opening day. at the Guelph Horse Show. He also took second in the roadster class for the Township of Waterloo. The Misses Essic Devitt and Florâ€" ence Hilliard have returned from â€" a pleasant visit with friends in Hamilâ€" ton. . Miss Hazel Martin has been engagâ€" ed as teacher of No. 2 Woolwich School, (Hollinger‘s), at a salary of $350 per year, dutics to commence immediately after summer vacation. Mrs. Vogt and Mrs. Geo. Ruppel, of Elmira, mother and sister of Prof. A. S. Vogt, ef Toronto, spent Wedâ€" nesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woodward, Caroline street. > a _ Men‘s tan shoés at $2.50 to $5. at Zick‘s Shoe Home, Waterloo. @iGiplip GipiiiGiGibitinizt eintriga Remember Zid@‘s Shoe Home. A number of Waterloo gentlemen rcturned Monday evening from â€" atâ€" tending the races at Buflalo. Mr. Walter Somerville, of the Mutâ€" val Life staff, accompanied a ‘party who are taking a trip to Great Ritâ€" ain and other points im .Europe, last week. . A special gathering of the 1.O.0.F. members was held Thursday evening, at which there was a good attendâ€" ance. Two new members were initiâ€" ated. Mr. J. E. Seagram is orecting anâ€" other large warehouse in connection wuth his distillery. The new builsing will be a very large one, 1 Ex1M ft., five stories high, with a ccment founâ€" dation. The work is being done <by Mr. Jolin Letter. The Methodist Sunday School â€"and Congregational Picnic will be held in Westsiue Park June 30th. * Among those who passed the recent examinations held by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of _ Ontario wore Messts. Lewis H. Wing, of Berâ€" lin, and F. B. Filsinger, of Toronto, formerly of Berlin. Astite. FINANCIAL & Iss. BrokErs DOOSD QPPPEGPGiplalp GGed® $2400 voule t n rfiven. lences. $ 2200 e uns Prcaci duice fhroace and building in best of repair. F Bloks King 8 $2000 purI::l;le lork-. st:rge nn':! > dwell'm;. * 5 $1850 fs: Pys Sis.on * $1800 B2z theast ‘"* 1700 Snse Eoage nirees, "** $1G.â€".00 fln moroor ot ‘Park z?llen Streets. $1500 EsE‘ o manhit 19800 Sss duane 9t o $1000 & $1000 &‘ Money to l oan on tst class properâ€" ties at loweast rates of Interest. Carbolic Acida : For disinfecting sick reom, bath, ¢te WATERLOO â€"â€" ONT. Moth Camphor Balls Moth Bags Chloride of Lime Devitt‘s Drug Store Ins. placed at lowest rates and bect SEASONABLE G0O0D8 AT For preseiving Furs and Woolens For disinfecting cellars, etc. DEUTSCHE APOIHEKE BAYMO‘S LIST REALâ€";FSâ€"TATE. Local News. RAYMO 8BROS.. Will prurchase Brick Dwg. stores and d welling. Frame Dwg. on Willlam Mr. John Kochler, . who has been conducting a confectionery store and ice cream parlor on King street for the" past four years, has sold out to Mr. Andrew Urstadt,â€"whoâ€"took posâ€" session Monday motning. To Mr. Koehler belongs the credit of having made the ice cream parlor a model one, the class of ice cream served beâ€" ing not equalled in the. Twinâ€"City. Although his many friends will miss I his genial presence at the old stand, \ they : will â€" wish the new proprietor | every success. Town of Waterloo vs. G. T. R..Co. â€"A. C. McMaster for plaintifis. D. L. McCartney for de‘endants. Motion to continue injunction, enlarged sine die; injunction continued in meantime. The results of the fourth year exâ€" aminations in medicines and arts â€" at thée University of _ Toronto and â€"the University of Trinity College and in the faculty of law in Trinity Univerâ€" sity were issued last _night.â€"â€"A:â€"L: Bitzer, of Berlin, was â€"successful in the faculty of arts examination, and F. J. Weidenhammer, Waterloo, and J. II. R. Brodrecht, New Hamburg, in the faculty of ~medicine. _ The reâ€" sults of the examinations of the first, sccond and third years have not been completed. Theâ€"prospects for the reâ€"opening of the Waterloo Woollen Mills seem â€" at present brighter than for some time past. Mr. John F. Morley, formerly general manager of the Canadaâ€"Wool= lenâ€"Mills â€"Company, who has beon taking ~stock at the different mills, has just completed the work at the Waterloo mill. The Waterloo mills are at present being given a . fresh coat of paint, which will add conâ€" siderably to their appearance. If it is decided to rcâ€"open the mills, it wouldâ€"probably be two months before everything could be got into proper running order. _ New boilers would also have to be put in. Mr. Morley was in Waterloo Monday in connecâ€" tion witithe business cf the bank which has taken over the mills. INJUNCTION CONXTINUED HAVE PASSED EXAMINATIONS iest good wishes tor his future sucâ€"| Ofts in mathematics,. This is very coss in the Ambitious City. creditable, indecd, to Mr. Latng, esâ€" pecially as he atiended lectures only bocomtremenentmmnrainnzemnart during the past two or three months, having been employed in the office ol Best trunks. Zick‘s Shoe Home. the above Company during the past A party consisting of Messrs. E., year until about March Ist last. Mr. Seagram,®G. Kunt:, F. Halstead, W.| Laing is a mathematician of a very (i. Weichel, P. It. Roos, Alex. Habâ€" high order, and it is confidently exâ€" bick, W. Klippert and Jos. Mickns| pected that be will distinguish himâ€" Raves Thursday morning for Souts) sell in the pursuit of, his actuarial River on a Fshing excursion. studies. PAINFUL ACCIDENT Mr. Alvin Cressman, who has been connected with the office staff of the Daily Telegtaph and Waterloo Chronâ€" icle for the last five and a. half years, left Wednesday for Hamilton, where he has accepted a responsitle posiâ€" tron in the insurarce office of Mr. Sencea Jones. Mr. Cressman is an efhicient and painstaking bookkssper, and has enjoyed the entiic confidence of his employers. His courteous and bucinessâ€"like dealings with the patâ€" rons made him very popular and his temoval is not only regretted by is tormer employers but by his . many ftiends, who will extend their heartâ€" iest good wishes tor his future sucâ€" coss in the Ambitious City. The Canadian Bank of Commerce is now issuing bank money orders payâ€" able at par at any office of any charâ€" tered bank in Canada (excepting the Yukon), the principal banking points in the United States, nfi at the Bank‘s office in Lomdon, gland, at the following rates ‘â€"â€" $5 ‘and under ...... .._..â€"... as..â€".0G. Over $5 and not exceeding $10....6c. Over $19 and not exceeding $30°.10 _ Over $3G and not exceeding $50...15¢ They can be ‘chiained at any of the Bank‘s offices without any delay or formality and are sure to become â€" a very popular medium for small reâ€"] mittances. | Mrs. Geo. Cork met with a rather, serious accident recently. Sho was in the act of opening a bottle of ammonâ€" ia when it exploded, with the result that her face and eyes were severely butnt. However, under proper mediâ€" cal care ‘she is doing nicely." L BUSINESS CHANGE T ‘ # The Rev. A. E. Lavell commenced his fourth term as pastor of the Waâ€" terloo Methodist Church on Sunday and preached two excellent sermons. In thg course of his remarks he exâ€" pressed himself as being much pleasâ€" ed to come back to Waterloo for anâ€" other term, and also gave some interâ€" esting facts concerning the work which had been done by the different departments of the church, reports of which were heard at the conference at Hamilton. It was annod;\ced thati only one weekly meeting would be held, the prayer meeting and leaguol mectings being combined and to be helg on Monday evenings. | in the evening Miss Kaiser was conâ€" firmed. The confessional service held Saturday evening was also well atâ€" tended. L The June number of the Cana@dian Bakey & Confectioner contains a fine halfâ€"tone illustration. of the â€"show window of Mr. Geo. Hasenflug‘s City Grocery and China Hall, which is shown as a mode!l confectionery winâ€" dow. The work was done by Mr. E. Mrs. Wim. Snider received word on Monday morning of the very serious illness of hber sister, Mrs. Connibear, of Toronto, who was taken ill sudâ€" denly Saturday. Mrs. Connibear is well known in the Twinâ€"City, and her many friends will regret to hear of her iliness. Mrs. Snider left Monday afternoon for Toronto. The Pentecostal Setvices held in St. John‘s Lutheran Church on Sunâ€" day were specially interesting . and largely attended. The music by the choir was excellent and at the evenâ€" ing service the choir rendered a numâ€" ber of anthems, accompanied by brass instruments, which were very much enjoyed. At the confirmation service Shoe Home Mr. Kennedy, of Berlin, the now atâ€" countant at t‘- Bank of Commerce, commenced his duties Monday GONE TO HAMILTON now proprietor of Zick‘s The inquest on the death of Mts. Hamel was resumed at ten o‘clock Thursday morning, but was again adâ€" journed, Dr. Caven, of Toronto, to whom the stomach was sent for anâ€" alysis, was out of theâ€"city at the time, but immediately after his atrâ€" rival he notified Coroncer Arnott to the effect that if he had no objection be wquld ask Prof. Ellis to conduct the analysis, as was customary. This was the reason that the analysis had not been completed in time for the inquest. The inquest was therefore adjourned until Thursday morning next at 10.30 o‘clock. A big crowd turned out to the regâ€" ular band concert given by the W. M. S. Band on the market square band ‘stand on Friday evening. . To judge by the applause which grected each number, the playing of the band was thoroughly enjoyed. Special menâ€" tion might be made ‘of the euphonium solo by Mr. Fred Boflinger, with band accompaniment. _ Also the classical selection _ from. Mozart‘s operas, which _ was given a fine renâ€" deting. The solo by Mr. Chas. Philp was pleasingly rendered and loudly applauded. The programme was one of the best yet given. Theâ€"regularâ€"monthly mecting of the Waterloo Public School Board was held Monday evening. . All members were present except Mr. W. Carthew. The board inspected the work at the Central school, which Ix‘d teon ordered to be done, and found it satâ€" isfactory. Respecting some other proposed improvements to be made atâ€"theâ€"school grounds no action was taken, â€" owing to the estimates of cost of same being too high. The request from Miss Curry _ reâ€" garding closing excrcises was grantâ€" ed. INQUEST AGATIN ADJOURNED. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. The teachers‘ monthly reports were adopted. A number of accounts were also passed. It was definitely aecided â€" by the committee to hbave an association inâ€" corporated, to be known as the Waâ€" | terloo Building Association, and an i application for a charter will be made at once. The authorized capital ol the syndicate will be $40,°00, $10,â€" 000 of which will be paid up, and will be used for immediate purposes this serson. The amount of the shares ar $25 each. Mr. Ford Kumpf, the Town Treasurer, is open to receive applications for stock from anyone desiring to secure shares. He will alâ€" so immediately solicit stock for the | amount of $10,000. Mr. A. Kiippert had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow the other dav. He, together with another gentleman, had theircows out to pasture in the ficlkd near town in which potatocs had been planted last year, on which Parâ€" is green had been sprinkled. A packâ€" age of Paris green had been left oma stump in the field and it appears the cowsâ€"got hold of thisand as a conâ€" sequence both cows are dead from catâ€" ing the poison. Mr. Klippert would not have taken $75 for his ammal, and naturally feels his loss very keenly. BAND CONCERT The many frisads of Nr. John M. Laing, B.A., of the Actwarial Dept. cf the Mitual Life Assurance Comâ€" paeny of Canada, will . be greatly pleased to hear that he was successâ€" ful in passing his lourth year umiverâ€" sity exammation with firstâ€"class honâ€" POISONED BYâ€"PARIS GREEN.~ A joint meeting of the Waterloo and Berlin Boards of Trads of Trade will be held in the Waterloo . Town HaH on Frlay, Juns 16th, to disâ€" cuss the taking over ol‘ the Berlin and Watcrloo Street Railway Comâ€" pany‘s franchise when it expires next year. All members are requested to attend, as the question is of greatest importance. ‘ PASSED SUCCESSFULLY 5 ~ _ |Shoes for Ladies JOINT MEETING. ls,,m Tor Caot o+ Shoes for Girls Waterloo and Berlin Boards of!Shoes for Boys _ _ Tradeto Mcet in Waterloo |and Shoes for Babies. T(?wn Hall F:rxday Evenâ€" Tonn‘;’: ‘:’F:hr::fl!l ;?' n&«::“_v;v:-q ing to Discuss Imâ€" none. Yours for _ portant Question. Best Sho The purpose of this Association is primarily to help _ the industrious working man to secure a house of his own on easy terms. He may not have more than $1(0 to invest for such a purpose, buf in this way is able to secure a house, paying monthâ€" ly fees for same in the shape of rent until paid for. The hbouses to be put up will likely be of cement and ‘brick and will cost from $1,200 to $1,500 each. From six to ten will be built this season. Organization «|Completed and Charter will be Applied For. of Trade was held Monday evening. Those present were Chairman w. G. Weiche!l and â€" Messrs. S. B. Bricker, W. Wells, J H. Roos and L, Grayâ€" bill . An important meeting of the buildâ€" ing committee of the Waterloo Board BUILDING ASSOCIATION. 36 The new pastor of St. Poter‘s Luâ€" theran Church, Rev. Fredolin Oterâ€" lander, of Sytacuse, N. Y., arrived in Berlin on _ Monday on the 5.30 train and was met at the depot by a number of the trustees of the church, who extended to him a bearty welâ€" ‘Theâ€"petition for cement walk on Park street was granted and petiâ€" tion for cement walk on Albert St. will also be granted as soon as locaâ€" tion of sidewalk is decided. A granft of $15 was made to the fire brigade with which to buy badâ€" ges. These badges will be worn â€" by the firemen when on duty and entitâ€" les them to a.free ride on the street car. The estimates of the cost for _ reâ€" pairs at the Town Hall were receivâ€" ed from the chairman of the Properâ€" ty Committee. ~It was decided to submit a byâ€"law to the ratepayers for $2,000 to pay for same. After the ccremony the tgu?sTs_ :sat down to a delectalle wodding supper and following it a socialâ€"evening was spent hy those present Betore leaving for their home â€" in Marion â€" Mt. _ and . Mrs. Good will visit friends in Waterloo and vicinity for a week or more. . A special session ol the Waterion Town Council was held Friday evenâ€" ing: to finish business of the previous meeting. _ All members were present except E. F. Seagram. « 1t was decided to build a sewer on John street from Herbert to Willow streets, and also on Willow street from the intersection of John â€" and Willowâ€"to G. T. R. tracks. The chairman is to advertise for tenders. The interesting â€" ceremony _ took place at 4 o‘clock on the spacious lawn, in the dresence of betv‘een thir ty and forty of the immediate relaâ€" tives of the contracting partics, and was performed by _the Rev.â€"J.~R. Gilchrist, of Waterloo. The bride was assisted by Miss Piric, and the groom was supported by Mr. Ed. Mitchell, brother, of the bride. Little Lorene Mitchell, nicce of the bride, made a very pretty flower girl. + We extend to the happy couple evâ€" ery wish for a long and prosperous marticd life. ‘The graduating crass of the Agriâ€" cultural College, . Gnelph, this year was the lirgest class ever ‘sont down to the University of Toronto for the degree of B.S.A. (Bachelor of _ the Science of Agriculture).. Last â€" year the class numbered 21, and this year it numbered 32. Of the 32 graduates 22 are returning to their farms. > A .. byâ€"law was passed authorizing the levying of a rate to pay _ for street sprinkling, i> The chairman of the Sewer Comâ€" mittee was instructed to have a new sewer bed constructed. Mr. C. J. Muellet was appointed chairman of the Board of Works. A very pretty June wedding . was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, near Waterâ€" lo0, Wednesday alternoon, when their daughter Miss Agnes Annic was marâ€" ried to Mr. Jacob E. Good, son of Mr. Jonathaft S. wuood, of Marion, kKansas, and assistant cashier in â€"the State Bank of Commerce of that place. A resolution was passed requesting the Belt Telephone Co. to paint their poles. The wedding march was acceptably played by Miss Emma Neuber, of Waterloo. "dll Anibam Byâ€"law to Raise $2070 for Im provements to the Town Hall will be Submitted. GOODâ€"MITCHELL,. NUPTIALS. We are ready to shoe you. We have Tan, Chocolate, Black, Canvas Tennie, bigh and low Shoes in quality style and price. We are second to none. Yours for & Best Shoes at Lowest Prices Shoes Shoes Shoes For Everybody _ SPECIAL BARGAINS This Week TOWN COUNCIL. JOHN SCHONDELMAYER Opposite Zimmerman House, Waterloo, Ont. Millinery, Dress Goods and Silks, Hosiery, Gloves, Whiteâ€" wear, Underwear, Parasols, Umbrelias, Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Satteens, Men‘s and Boys‘ Clothing, Carpets and Lace Curtains. § Msm $6200 For Sile: No, 98â€" 100 actes in the Tp. of Wellestey 02 acres cleared, clay Joam soil. gravelly subsoil, 3 good wells, good orchard and building«, 34 mile to school, 6 wiles to Newton R. R. Station, price $3200 00, For Sale: No. 2000â€"115 acres, beanâ€" tifally located,. main road, modern, equipments, firet class cultivation, } muile to school, 3 mites to Berlin, price right. over 1000 farÂ¥hs for sale or exchange. We sold nearly two million dollare worth of property last year, We have nearly 200 agents in different parts of Ontario assisting us in selling and exchanging Real Estate. We have appointed several agents and estabâ€" lifl!fli several agencies in the Old Country to advertise Ontario Real Estate. © We advertise in over 250 «ewspapers in Cnada, United States and Great Britain. $7000 NR HRE n the tp o 187 acres in the Tp. of Dumfrics, Connty of Waterlno, 153 acres cleared, soil clay loam, good buildings, 4 mile to schoo!, 4 miles to Galt, price $7000,00, For further particulars write or telephone, FRANK E SHANTZ, Agent, Bortin. County in Ognrii) send for our list of over 1900 farÂ¥hs for sale or exchange. $ was made to the Stratford Horse Show. The rate was fxed at 3 mills to raise $50,600. Perth County Council has deided to take no further action in the mat tor of the interâ€"county consumptive sanitarium at present. A grant of Is the place to get the choicest T .. _ The RINGS are the latest styles and the Gold the very PUREST and BEST. Every Ring has the Ring of Purity. Prices according to weight and range from 3.00 to $8.50. CENTRAL BLOCK, WATERLOO. The Western Real Estate Exchange. Head Office 78 Dundas Street, London, ~Ontario. The ENGAGEMENT RING and the WEDUING RING always go toâ€" gether, _ Butthis is the Season of the Wedding Ring â€" June is the MONTH of WEDDINGS and our stock of Wedding Rings is the largest at this time of the year. E. J. Roos, Just to Remind You That The Bands That ~Bind. Homeâ€"made Sausages Just Right Hams Breakfast Bacon and â€"_â€" Meats DUERING‘S If you want to buy a Farm Watcbhmaker and Joweler. Mr. J. A. Markle, Inspecto®of Inâ€" dian Agencies, Gleichen, Alta., was the guest of Mr. Thos. Hilliard _ on Mr. Clayton Snyder, of the Molsons Bank staf, Toronto, spent Sunday in Waterloo. Mr. Willie Dawson, of the Molsons Bank staff, Ayimet, is spending severâ€" al weeks at his shome here. _ The annual mecting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of _ the Berlin Orphanate was held Saturday, June 10th. The following ofticers ‘were elected := President=â€"Mrs. Shantz. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Mrs. Hingeman. Treasurer=â€"Mts. A. C. Bochmer. i Secretary~Mrs. Learn. Mr. joyed loo. Mrs. A. Werner, of Elmira, spent Tuesday with Waterloo friends. Miss Maud O‘Donnell is spenkling several days with Elmira friends. MUr. J. Fleischhauet spent Sunday in Baden. Personal _ and Social. Miss Ida Machbart has returned afâ€" ter spending several days at _ her home in Heide!berg. e Mr. Robert Hortop, of Toronts, enâ€" joyed Sunday at his home in Waterâ€" We have a complete stock of T ans this seasonâ€"from ankleâ€"strap sandals for the babies to the high cut bals for the ladies; and all sizes in men‘s, boys‘ and little gents‘. fg We are also showing all the newest shades in Tan Stcckings and can give you all sizes at ' â€" EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. Two CGars of Potatoes Phone 318 GEOQ. HASENFLUG The Good Old Summer Time COME and let us prove that WE WANT YOUR TRADE. for this week. One has arrived and contains half Burbank‘s and the other half Carmen‘s No 2, both varieties are in excellent condition. â€" In the car arriving at the end of the week we have 20 bags of pure Early Rose variety. Anyone desiring to get a few of these good Potatoes for seed should not fail to call early, as some are spoken for now. Zick‘s Shoe Home, Tan. â€"Steooclz=lkmnscre : 18 â€"HEREâ€"â€"THE TIME T0 WEAX > To lc s â€" City Grocery and China Hall REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Messrs. E. F. Seagram, W. G. Weiche!, Dr. Sterling, F. G. Hughes, W. McCabe and J. Hespelet. No, 9â€"G, Moote, J. H. Roos, E. J. Roos, J. Atlan, C. Hucbnergard. No. 10â€"M. S, Hallsan, Dr. C. T. Noecker, P. H. Roos, Dr. Eckel. No. 11â€"J. C. Mueliet, A. Hergott, Gus. Kuntz, J. Doersam. . The following were the outside skips chosen : _ 5 No. 1â€"E. F. Seagram, J. Bricker G. Kumpf, S. Flynn. e No, 8â€"J. C. Haight, J. H. Seag ram, Dr. Wells, W. J. Sterling. _ No. 3â€"J. B. Hughes, S. Bricker, J. M. Scully, A. E. Sanderson, Dr. Webls, â€" No. 4â€"C. W. Smidet, F. G. Hughes, C. Bochm, L. Shub. * No. 5â€"J. Uffe!lmant, J. Hespeler, E, Strasser, F. Hilliard. No. 6â€"W. Dawson, H. M. Snyder, J. Conrad, T. Ovens. The following rinks . were selected at a mecting of the Waterloo Bowling Club held Tuesday cvening : No. 1â€"W. M. McCabe, W. Hogg, W. J. Krueger, A. Fischer. *No. 2â€"D. Kuntz, W. G. Weichel, A. McCorkindate, A. B. McBride, RIN NKS SELECTED. Waterioo