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____12MC00,.~â€"COTPUS CUhristi Day, June the 22nd, was duly observed here. His Lordship Bishop. Dowling, _ of Hamilton, paid the local R. C parâ€" ish an othcial visit. He also held conâ€" firmation serviees â€" dur ng the day, when about sixty were coatirmed The day was an ideal one and the celâ€" ebration passed off niccly.â€"Mr. Dicâ€" trich recently moved into his renovaâ€" ted residence on King street. For many years he owned a 100 acre farm situated about three miles southwest of the village, but has decided _ to spend the rest of his life as a retired ‘ citizen . of St. Clements.â€"A picnic | will be held on the local church grounds on July 1th. Preparations have already been commenced to make , it as successful as possible. _ Games | and all kinds of amusements will be , provided _ for the â€" entertainment of . those who attend. None should miss.’ the chance of having aâ€"nice day‘s outâ€" ing here.=â€"The local bascbaill team have sent out challenges to the leadâ€" ing basceball teams of the district for a series of home and Jhome games. The Jocals have not los{ a game this , The coroner: suggested that the inâ€" quest adjourn until evening, when tic Arainâ€"handsâ€"would be able to attend, but all ‘the jurymen excepting Mes srs. Heiman and Weseloh favored arâ€" riving at a verdict at onee, as ~ 10 new light could be given by the train men. The latter were notified by teiâ€" egram not to.come, and after further deliberations the above verdict was handed to the coroner. mm talking about taking his life. Chief O‘Ncill gave evidence oi Liyâ€" ing difficulty sometimes in sending Schaefer home when intoxicated. body was found. He had worked for about eight years beside Schacfer in the shop and knew him very well. On one occasion previously Bonosky had. seen Schacfer going home along the track, under the influence of i;â€" quor, and he had told him to go along the road: «eW . C. Schacfer, son of the deceased said his father was addicted to strong drink, but he never heard of him talking about taking his life. John Bonosky, who is a watchman at the G.T.R. yards, was oneâ€"of â€"the first to recognize Schaefer after . the Messrs. Wm. Mitchell and John Guggisberg gave corrohborative eviâ€" dence and stated that they had seen Schaelfer coming from the Station Hotel and go up the track late â€" at night. He was under the influence oi liquor when they met him. Btie_fg.f(‘orpu- Christi Day The scattered remains were «gatherâ€" ed together and when Undertaker Suâ€" rarus arrived they were conveyed. to his establistment. ; â€" The deceased was about 60 years of .age, and is survived by a widow and a large family of grownâ€"up children. THE INQUEST. â€" % The said Charles Schacfet came to his death by being run over by a G. T.â€"R. freight train, being accidental death, by taking _ a short cut to his homé, while in a â€" state of intoxication. _ No blame ° ‘attached to anyone. } The above verdict was found by the coroner‘s â€" jury on Tuesday afternoon after ‘viewing â€"the body and: hearing the @vidence of various witnesses in connection with the death of Charles Schaefer,> who‘ was run over by _ a freight train on the main line of the G. T. R. on Monday night. The inquest was held in the oi council chamber with Coroner Honsâ€" berger <presiding. Crown Attorney Bowlby was in attendance and exâ€" amined the witnesses. When last seen alive by some boys he was in the vicinity of the G. T. R. station shortly .after ten o‘clock. It is supposed that he started for home . some time . after and when about filty feet cast of the Margaret avenue bridge he met the freight train and in trying to get off the track he stumbled over the r.il and was in this position when the doubleâ€" header reached him and the heavy wheels passed over the body and litâ€" erally cut it in two at the atdomen. The engincer of the first engine felt the jar and immediately blew â€" the whistle to stop the train, which was going at a good rate of speed. The entire train had passed over the body however, before it was stopped. On investigation . the train hands found the horribly mangled remains «of an man unknown to them,> and they immediately went to the depot and sent for Coroner J. F. Honsberâ€" ger, M. D. for many years Onâ€" the coroner‘s arrival several other persons had ‘preceded him â€" and identified : the unfortunate â€" man ‘as Charles Schaier, who was a woodâ€" An awful fatality occurred on â€" the main line of the G. T. R. shortly ‘beâ€" fore 12 o‘clock on Monday night, when one of Berlin‘s well known citâ€" izens in the person of Charles Schâ€" afer was run over by a doubleâ€"header freight train while he was walking to his home on Lancaster street. Wellâ€"known Citizen Run Over by a Doubleâ€"Header Freight ~ Train on G.T.R.â€"Main Line â€" Jury‘s Verdict: Nobody to Blame. AWFUL DEATH OF CHARLES SCHAFER of changes m=st be loft at this office mfln Saturday noon. ‘The copy for chabges must not be in later than Tuesd»y ST. CLEMEXTS at â€"Krug‘s furniture (a2 ADVERTISERS amal advertisements accepted up to «y each week. â€"Telegraph in advance Lory Personal.â€"Mrs. H. A. Kummer pleasantly entertained about eightcen ladies, members of Lilly Hive No. 321, Waterloe, at her home in Doon \Thurs lav | aft rnoon. â€"Miss Lean TUYâ€" tley and her sister, Mrs. KalGeisch, of Waterloo, spent Senday at Mr. 8. Uttloy‘s.â€"Mr. 1.. Oberkiltsor and ’Mhs L. Letson, of Berlin, spent Thursday evening with Mr. C. Letâ€" son here.â€"Miss Armstrong left Monâ€" day for her home in New York, afâ€" ter spending a week with her sister, Mrs. J. Thompson.â€"Mr. and â€" Mrs.‘ A. Near, of Preston, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. John Near‘s. â€"‘ Nr. and«Mrs. C. Bullsck. of Prestâ€" on, spent Sunday, with friends here.â€" Mr. T. Bullock, of Walkerton, spent a few days with frisnds here.â€"Mr.> and Mrs. W. Stadelbaver, of XNiâ€"hiâ€" gan, paid his sister, Mrs, C. Letsoa, a visit Thursday last. 4 Personal.â€"Mr. J. Wiederhold spen! Sunday | in Milverton.â€"Mr. and «*rs. Feick are the guests of their daugi;â€" ter, Mrs. Frank Walker for a â€"fex days.â€"Mr._T._Dozellâ€"and â€"Mr.â€"W.â€"Sitâ€" ter were visiting relatives in Artnaur on Sunday last.â€"Mrs. Wm. Thomy son, of Amananth, | is spending a month at the home of her brother, Mr. Wm. Heygate.â€"Mrs. _ Andrew Torrance attended the Hallman famâ€" Torrance attended the Hallman famâ€" ily reunion in Berlinâ€"last week. 1Â¥, hadâ€"itâ€"returnedâ€"to hin: on Saturâ€" day night, minus the guard. We reâ€" gret that so much sneak thieving is prevalent in this section. ‘ Items of Interest.â€"Crops in this vicinity are looking fine, with the exâ€" ception of those low lands which have suffered to some extent from the exâ€" cessive rains. Fall wheat promises to be a heavy crop. ‘The hay crop will not be as heavy as expected some time ago.â€"A thunderstorm ac companied with rain and hail passed . over this section on Sunday evening last. Some of the hail stones wert almost as large as birds‘ eggs. No serious damage was done, and the| weather has been considerably coolet since the shower of ice.â€"A large conâ€" | gregation gathered at the Mt. Pleasâ€" 'ant Mecthodist church on Sunday last, it being the occasion of the farewell }scrmon of the pastor, Rev. L. Bartâ€" lett, who has labored faithfully _ for !the last three years and has wong many warm friends. We trust his' labors may be crowned with suceess on his new charge. Rev: Mr. Kennedy will occupy the pulpit next Sunday .‘ â€"Mr. Russcl McCartney, who had his gold watch taken at the g@rden parâ€" Porsonal.â€"Mrs belter job than he had here. Th Ib Elmiraâ€" Races.â€"The Elmira _ Turi Club has decided to run of the folâ€" lowing races on Dominion Day :â€" 3 minute trot or pace, purse $75â€"iIst $10, 2nd $2 , 3rd $15; 2.35 pace .. or 2.30 trot, ~purse . $75â€"Ist $40, 2nd $20, 3rd $15; freeâ€"forâ€"all trot or pace purse $.60â€"1st $50, â€" 2nd $30, 3rd $20. 3 w Removed.â€"Mr. Ed. Zinkan, of the Elmira Furniture Co., bas removed to Listowel, where he has sccured a better job than he had here. Th Ib ed cial ~whichâ€"wasâ€"to have â€"been~ held on this Thursday evening under the ruspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Methodist Church . has been, postponâ€" od indefinitely. Floradale Picnic.â€"The 9th annual picnic.of Floradale will be held in that town on the 29th. . Strawberry Social.â€"The Presby terâ€" ian Ladies‘ Aid will hold their annuâ€" al strawberry festival ~ on the evenâ€" ing of the 27th on the church lawni. A gocod programme is being preparâ€" Bricfs.â€"The senior Epworth League of the Methodist Church held a picâ€" nic in Reuter‘s grove Tuesday â€" afâ€" ternoon. A very pleasant time was spent ‘in different picnic games.â€" A large number. of farmers from _ this section took in the excursion to the | Model Farm on the 19th. â€"A concert was held in the E.M.S. Hall on thc' eveningicf the 20th under the ausâ€"; pices of the A.O.U.W. f l Personal.â€"Mr. Jacob Lorentz reâ€" turned Friday after spending _ three days at Perth, Ont., as delegate of the local: branch C.O.F. to the proâ€" vincial convention held;at that place. â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Meyer, Waterâ€" loo, renewed acquaintances in town Sunday _ and Monday.â€"Miss Carrie Busch is spending a week in Berlinâ€" Mr. and Mi‘s. F. W. Helim spent Sunâ€" day and Monday in Berlinâ€"Mr. Geo. Fahrenkopf, Jr., returned home Satâ€" urday after spending the last two years in New Ontario.â€"Mr. Alex. Boegel was in town Monday in the interest of J. Fennell & Son, Berlin. Good luck, ‘Alex.â€"Mr. Casper Boegel has masons engaged on the addition toâ€"his house:~When completed it will greatly improve his property. the road near the fence and became unmanageable, which resulted in the buggy being badly smashed. It is thought _ the damages _ incurred through the accident could be recovâ€" Ladics‘ Runaway.â€"Mr. Joe Boegel had the misfortune to have a bad runaway accident on Sunday. While driving on the 13th concession his horse took fright at some obstruction lying _ on had it not been for the quick action of the driver in stopping the engine quickly the little one would no doubt have been crushed to death. As it was she was tightly wedged under the heavy wheel and when taken out suffered great pain. The little girl is doing nicely at the time of writing and should no intern& injuries set in will be none the worse for her thrillâ€" ing experience. \ er aged 7 years, daughter of the driver, was accidentally caught under the front wheel of the engine and â€" Accident.â€"An accident. which might have resulted seriously happened here Saturday evening. Mr. John H. Meyâ€" er had been engaged with his big traction engine in pulling big logs to the local saw mill, In backing up to take position, little Miss Bertie Meyâ€" year and are anxious to have teams come here and tackle them in their present winning gait. WALLACE. id_Socialâ€"T Doox ELMIRA. tle child was beard screaming _ and when found was lying on the floor between the horse‘s feet with bad cuts and bruiges about â€"the head. Dr. Kalbfleisch, g Berlin, was at «once telephoned for and had to make a few stitches in the wound. The child is ::uv doia‘uwdlumhmt- _ Accident.â€"While playing in the $taâ€" bles, the young child of Mr. J. Spactâ€" zel was seriously hurt by a horse, which tecame excited by noticing the child playing about its feet. The litâ€" to the home of his brother, Mr. _ M. Mallman, â€" at Victoriaburg. â€".The mecting of the Edward VII. Literary Society, held Saturday evening, was fairly well attended. Owing to the resignation of the president, Mr. H. Shaff, Mr. ‘M. Hallman was clected president, but as Mr. Hallman could not be present owing to other enâ€" gagements Mr. H. Rickert very ably filled the chair as substitute. ‘ Briefs.â€"Mtr. J. Knechtel is making improvements ta his house by buildâ€" ing a foundation under it â€"Mr. J. Spactzel is putting up a green house and . when â€"completedâ€"will engageâ€"inâ€" the _florist businessâ€" in â€" connection with milling.â€"Quite a number from here attended theâ€" Hallman reunion held at Berlin last week and report a fine time.â€"Mr. J. Hallman has sold a fine team of bay horses to Mr. Hergott of St. Agatha for the handâ€" some figure of $300.â€"Mr. B. Hallman has moved with his houschold effects | _ Personal.â€"Mr. and â€" Mrs. J. B. Rickert and family, of Buffalo, spent a few days in this vicinity last week \â€"Mrs. 1. Hallman and Mrs. M. Fishâ€" er of Listowel visited here for severâ€" al days last woek.â€"Mr. M. Rickert of Berlin visited at the home of Mr. S. Richert on _ Sunday.â€"Miss M. Cressman and her sister Miss C., and Miss I. Cressman, of Plattsville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rickâ€" ert last Sunday. 82.1. LF1R%: .t3 Pass: L. Bornhold, A. Totzke (Two years‘ work.) Honors: U. Moyer 85.8, C. Rublâ€" man 85.6, C. Mitchell 81.4, J. Hue ther 8f.2. Pass: T. Brown, L. Doherty, 0. ferrier. J. Renshaw, R. Shantz, W. Jfielmann.> . * To take supplemental examinations: M._Wilson, history. s V. Scott, geog;apl'ny,' hlstory;fgf;: ography. German, s $# ~ z_ oi H. Erbach, business forms, _ law arithmetic, stenography, bookkecping Pass, in alphabetical order: . H. Armitage, M. Cochrane, L. Hedderâ€" ich, M. Lucsing, A..Stein, S. Sterâ€" ling, I. Voelker, D. Wahn, J. Weseâ€" loh, O. Weidenhammer, S. Zinkann, 0 dedaane ids ts ats ic t cot t Ainante itc »htcnbisahist 9 To take supplemental examinations in the following subjects: â€" E. Arnold, business forms, Jaw. _ Form 1.â€"Commercialâ€"Honors, â€"79 per cent. or over: C. Voelker 89, H. Miller 86.1, L. Laird 83.2, A. Schâ€" reiter 80.4, E. Bechiel 80.3, G. Badâ€" ke 78.6, Kuehner 77, I. Merner 74.5, F. g%zu, E. Reitz 73.6, H. Illing 73.5, E. Wolfhard 71.8, W. Zeller 71, O. Shelly© 70.7. (Three years‘ work.) Honors: _ C. Feick 84.6, L. Bailey H. Hall, in arithmetic; geometry, Latin. s R. Hall, in mathematics. ~M.â€"Shuh, in arithmetic, geomeity. N. Vetter, in algebra, science. H. Wildfang, in science, Latin and mathematics. B. Hutchison, in arithmetic, Algeâ€" bra, science, Latin. i The following will be required take supplemental examinations September before being passed Form HL: Boysâ€"W. Clemens, ‘O. Forsyth, S. Green, W. Harttung, S. Lederman, R. Plum, W. Stacbler. N.â€"B.â€"Migs L. Cooke, honors in seven~subjects, part II. work. Pass, in alphabetical order: Girlsâ€" M. Cressman, L. Hemmerich, M. Hutâ€" chison, E. Smith, L. Staufier, . E. Whiting. h Form II., honors, 70 and above, n order of merit: B. Clemens 90.6, 1.. Hallman 81.3, E. Miller 76, A. Mcâ€" Dermid 75.2, I. Reid 74.9, O. Snyder 12.8, E. Crowle 72.5, <H. Betzner 71.8. Form I.â€"Honors, 70 and above, in order of merit: N. Zuelsdorf 89, R. Bover 87, L. Detweiler 87, E. Cleâ€" mens 82, F. Whiting 81, G. Lackner 80, A. Jeannewett 78, A. Knauff 78, C,. Noecker 77, F. Ahrens 77, M Kurchenska 75, E. Bowman 14, : K. Breithaupt 72, E. Noecker 72, £ Roschman 71, C. Wuest 11, R. Litt 71, D. Colquhoun 70, E. Winn 70, C. Ferdinand 70. Pass, 60, alphabetically arranged: F. Bowman, C. Carthew, D. Kersaaw C. Litt, W. Lackner, T. Smyth, H. Staebler and M. Shantz unavoidably absent, recsive pass standing from previous cnmin»‘ tion results. . The following will be required to take supplementals as follows: T. Morrell, mathematics. W. Meyers, mathematics. * W. â€"Snyder, mathematics, history, Latin, German. Commercial Senior Diploma The following are the results of the June examinations in the lower classes at the Berlin Collegiate Inâ€" stitute: Commercial Junior Diploma. Pupils who have Passed their June Examinations and will RESULTS OF THE Promoted to Commercial 1I. be in Higher Forms durâ€" ing the Next Term. Promoted to Form III. MANNHEIM. Promoted to Form II. Miss Winifred Powell, of Guelph, who had a fall of thirty feet at the Ontario _ Agricultural College, is much better, and her medical attendâ€" {ant is preased with her condition. Mrs. Arthur Pollock, of New York City, has atrived in Berlin and will spend som® time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bochâ€" mer, Benton strect. "As earthly robes are soiled and dark. To yonder shining ground, As this pale taper‘s carthly spark So shows my soul before the lamb, My spirit before thee; So in my carthly house I am, To that 1 hope to be. Break up the heavens, O Lord, and far : ThrougHk all yon star light keen, Draw me thy bride, a glittcring star In raiment white and clean. % ‘ He lifts me to the golden doors, The flashes come and go; ‘AII heaven bursts her starry floors, _ And strows her light below, And deepens on and up, the gatcs Roll back, and far within For me the heavenly , bridegroom waits, To make me pure of sin. The Sabbaths of eternity, One Sabbath deep and wide, A light upon the shining sea, The tridegroom and his bride." â€"â€"Tenny son. ' t0o in to lew 5C e iss us on n oi tren Cc amit PVET. PV lH. Ibbott assisted. Earth has many a revered place of rest, but none ‘more sacred than a mother‘s grave. There remains and abides forever that helpful spirit of selfâ€"sacrificing _ love that in a happier clime and under seâ€" rener skics awaits â€"aâ€"gladâ€"reunion with the loved ones on carth. The age of deceased was 36 years, 11 months and 17 days. Ib an earth now joins the spirits of the clect in that wondrous home of many mansions. _ As the summer breeze gently murmured among the tall and etately evergreens, those grand old trees scemedâ€"as if entoning a mournâ€" ful dirge or requiem over the loss of one whose kind and sympathetic eyes had so often marked their beauty. On Monday forenoon the remains of the deceased were interred at, the West Montrose cemetery, where a large concourse of relatives and friends asâ€" sembled to pay their last tribute. of respect. Earnest and appropriate adâ€" dresses were delivered by the pastor of the U. B. church and Mr. Gingâ€" rich, Mennonite pastor, and Rev. T. »f a Toronto hospital, rendered most valuable and efficient service. It seemed, however, as if the gentle hand of an all wise and infinite Love was drawing the mother‘s spirit to that â€"bright, eternal home, where faith, hope and .love are forever triâ€" umphant. Those hands so swilt and skilful in ministering to the needs of others, are now at rest. That mind, so faithful, true and wise in building up and caring for her peaceful home DCC000R wHen, pncumonia ol a.severe form set in. The little boy Sylvester has been ill for some time but we are glad to report his condition is somewhat more favorable. Miss Musâ€" selman, a trained nurse and graduate entire neighborhood, and following so closely the sad death of the daughter some weeks previously, the tidings of anothér and greater loss has elicited the generalâ€"sympathy of the entire community. Mrs. Gingrich died on Thursday, June 22, at 11 o‘clock at night. Dr. Nairn, in the absence of Dr. Ratz, was the attending physiâ€" cian, ~but it soon â€" became apparent that the most skilful efforts of both doctor and nurse were powerless, as the case soor â€" Rssumed a hopeless outlook : when. pnewmonia of a .severe . rich has ~been a painful shock to (t?e Death of Mrs. N. Gingrich. â€" The sudden bereavement that: l}gs recently Personal.â€"Mr. and Mrs.â€"C. F. Ottâ€" mann and Charlie Meyer took in the Herald excursion to Detroit on the 17th inst. They were delighfed with the trif . and. accommodation prtx‘d- ed. Messrs. C. D. Koehler and W. Kelterborn were Business visitors to the Twinâ€"City for a few days.â€" Rev. D. Lochner is in Detroit as a deleâ€" gate to the Synodical sessions and will remain there for another week or ten days.â€"Mrs. Gross of Berlin is spending a few days at home with! her father, Mr. Stahle. _| _ Briefs.â€"Mr. Gregory Dorsch, from Bamberg, brought his traction enâ€" gine to Mr. I. S. Zehr‘s machine shop lately for repairs. It was careâ€" \ fully overhauled and put into proper running order, and is now giving enâ€" |tire satisfaction.â€"The Wellesley Brass |Band has been engaged to furnish the music for the English church garde: party at Millbrook next Friday even ingf You may rest assured that ; good programme will be furnished. â€" Our farmer friends are making greai| preparations for making. hay, ur.‘ prospects for a good crop are bright. â€"The extensively advertised clearing sale at J. N. Zinkann‘s is still in progress. Now is the time for bar gains.â€"The session of the Women‘s Institute held Monday afternoon~ and evening was a.decided success. _ The ladies deserye much credit for the efâ€" ficient mu&r in which they conduct the affairs of the Instituteâ€"A very pleasant gathcering took place at the, residence of Mr.â€"and Mrs. M. Schaub on Thursday last, in ‘honor of their son Norman, who on the previous day was united in matrimony to Miss Emma Werner, of Neustadt. About a hundred or more guests were present to celebrate the happy event. The happy young coupte will remain here a~ short time to spend their honeyâ€" moon. We wish them much joy and prosperity. > sent. ‘The proceedings were enlivened by the band, which rendered excellent music. Tea was served about five o‘clock. ternoon was spent last Fuesday in the school grounds,"when the people of the section assembled and treated the teachers and pupils to a monster picnic. The school grounds are adâ€" mirably adapted for such a purpose, and the different sports indulged _ in furnished entertainment for those preâ€" WEST MONTROSE. WELLESLEY. â€"A very pleasant afâ€" ; June 29 1905,â€"Page 4 Cmgâ€" the Conestogo and Winterbourne piers and to advertise for tenders for comâ€" pletion of said work, according . to plan.â€"Cartied . Moved by S. Koch, seconded by J. J. Wilkinson, that the Reeve be and is hercby instructed the have the township engineer prepare plans and specifications for new steel facing on David Schneider addressed the counâ€" cil with reference to parttes dumping stoncs on roadway leading to Grand River, also asking fo have his dog struck off the assessment roll. All the members present, the Reeve in the chair. W. J. Letson appearcd before the council. in regard to crror on road list No. 37. â€" The Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship cf Woolwich met at Winter: bourne in special session on the 23rd day of Junc, A. D. 1905, at 2 p. m., for the consideration of repairs reâ€" quired at the Conestogo and Winterâ€" bourne concrete piers. \ woOoOLWwICH TOWNSHIP COUNCIL The council then adjourned Woolwich, 23rd June, 1905 26â€"3t ‘ Take notice that the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed Byâ€"law which kas been taken into consideraâ€" tion, and which will be finally passed by . the Municipal Council of the Corâ€" poration of the Town of Waterloo is the event of the assent of the clectâ€" ors being obtained thereto, after one month from the first â€" publication thereof in the (‘lu'ouis:lc-’l‘xlc:r.n.ph1 newspaper, such first» publication beâ€" ing on the twentyâ€"ninth day of June, A. D., 1905, and that at the how day and places therein fixed for takâ€" ing the votes of the electors, thc polls will be held. . Finally passedâ€"alterâ€"the assent â€"o! the ratepayers at the Council Chamâ€" ber in the Town of . Watcrioo this day of + 1905. Countersigned, 8. That the Mayor cf the said Towr shall attend at â€" the said â€" Council Chamber on the twentyâ€"second day of July, 1905, at eight o‘clock p.m. to appoint persons to attend at the various polling places and the final summingâ€"up .of the votes by the sair Clerk: respectively on behalf of the persons interested in and promoting or opposing the passage of this . law respectively. \ 7.. That the Clerk of this Counci shall sum up the number of votes given for and against this Byâ€"law at the Councit Chamber, Waterloo, o: the twentyâ€"filth day of July. 1905 at the hour of eleven o‘clock in thi forenoon. For the West Ward, (Polling sub divisions Nos. 7 and 8 united), a the Old Council Chamber in the Mar ket House, Mr. Chas. A. Hachnel Deputy Returning Officer. For the South Ward, (polling subâ€" divisions Nos. 5 and 6 united), at the office of _ the Canada Wooller Mills, King Street, Mr. Conrad Huchâ€" nergard, Deputy Returning Officer. For the West Ward, (Polling sub deublr in iag. 3 C 1 ® For the East War divisicons Nos. 3 and William Hogg‘s office Mr. William Hogg, ing. Officer. 4 ~~* For the North Ward (polling sui divisions Nos. 1 and 3 united), at Harmonic® Hal}, King Street, Mr. Peter H. Roos, Deputy Returning Officer. 2. 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 . Municipal Act," on the twentyâ€"fourth day o1 July, A. D., 1903, from the hour of rine o‘clock in the forenoon until the hour of five o‘clock of the same day, and at the places and by the Deputy Retugning Officers hereinunder spcci-l fied, that is to say :â€" or to be elected for the purposes of ‘‘The (Municipal Waterworks â€" Act" shall have and possess the powers and perform the duties of Commisâ€" sioners under "The Municipal Lighll and Heat Act." THEREFORE the Municipal Coun cil of the Town of Waterloo enacts as follows :â€" ted. or to be electel under the proâ€" visions of said â€" Byâ€"law Number 206 shall have and possess the powers and perform the duties of Commisâ€" sioners under "The Municipal Light and Heat Act," as well as Commisâ€" sioners under *The Municipal Waterâ€" works Aet." AND iNHEREAS the said Corporâ€" ation has purchased the Gas Works and Plant of the Waterloo Consumâ€" ets‘ Gas Company, Limited ; AND WHEREAS it is deemed exâ€" pedient that the Commissioners elecâ€" wWNEnEAS by Byâ€"law Number 206 the Municipal Council of the Corporâ€" ation of the Town of Waterloo pyoâ€" vided !0!’ t;he election of Commissionâ€" ers who should enjoy the powers, rights, authorities and immunities conferred upon the said Corporstion by "The Municipal Waterzorks Act." Town of Waterloo . BYâ€"LAW NO. TO PROVIDE THAT THE coMâ€" MISSIONERS ELECTED OR T BE ELECTED FOR THE PURâ€" POSES OF "THE MUNICIPALI WATERWORKS ACT" SHALL POSSESS THE POWERS AND SHALL PERFORM THE pUTIES OF _ COMMISSIONERS â€" UNDER THE MUNICIPAL LIGHT AND HEAT ACT, * Clerk, WHEREAS by Byâ€" ied . 3 | _ High Constable Huber has reccived ‘il then adjourned. ; word from the Depwtyâ€"Attorneyâ€"tGenâ€" 23rd June, 1905. | eral at Toronto to stop all games W. J. SNIDER, Clerk, O chance in stores and fall fairs. That the Commissioners elected M s ul dusa~ 49 > NOTICE East. Ward, _(po‘ling ~sub to crror on road | _ Bricfs.â€"The ninth annual picnic will be held toâ€"day (Thursday). â€"A good addressed the counâ€" |Programme has hren provided. _ The o parttes dumping | proceeds are in aid of the Public Libâ€" leading to Grand fary and sidewalks.â€"Miss Millicent o have his dog E. Stone, daughter of Mr. James ssment roll. 'Stom-, of Winficld, who is a deaconâ€" ‘h, seconded by J. |ess in Montreal, will give an address the Reeve be and On her work in the Evangetical church ed the have the next Sunday evening at 7.30 o‘clock. prepare p'n’ and ';All‘!f? "I\'!I(‘f'.â€""f. and Mrs. Wm. A. B. McBRIDE, and 4 united), ai office, Queen street g, Deputy Returnâ€" Clerk Mayor. Bictrich, of (Iodeflchjarespnuflug their honeymoon with Mr: Dictrich‘s sister, Mrs. A. J. Ruggle. rwmmwmmwmom Berlin, June 20, 1905 Sale COmmences Thursday . S (ui oo t n 4 116 KING Eagi % = t > BERLIN i 1001001001001001004800400100100+100100+00+04 SEE THE Bargain Wegivogoodprioas.tmt for Eggs, Lard, { Meat, Apple Butter, Ete. + Full Line of Choice Croceries on Hand Granulated Sugar in 100 lb. sicks or bbl. Wholesale Retail. f A. S. HALLMAN, Vif arrabA n a e Look out for Bargains. Particulars later. G R E A T S A Lâ€"E Morning of this Lang Bros. & Co. Men‘s Umbrellas worth $1.00 for â€" + + «. _ 696. Women‘s Wrappers worth $1.50 for â€" « * *« 98c, Lacdies‘ Dressing Sacques wofth 856 â€" â€" â€" 50. Ladies‘ Rainâ€"Coats worth 7 50 and 10.00 for â€" $5.00 and 7 50 Best quality 12 1â€"26. Prints for = * + *« 10e. Linen Shirtwaist Goods and White Vestings 5 ¢, :r _: â€"worth 25¢, 35¢. and 50c¢. for _ â€" â€" . . 15e FLORADALE Friday and Saturday . . . takes place next Thursday, Our Annual Clearing Sale Sale B. BRICKER & CO. Big | â€"~ Commences this week in Cotton Goods, Summer Dress Goods, Prints, Muslin«, Ladies Wrappers, Blouses, Bkirte, Underskirts, Ladies‘ Rain Coats and Umbrellas. Also Carpete, Curtains amd Linoleums. NOTICE ! Guafr Tires set on the Henderson Tire et. It sets them cold, it foes the work in a few minutes, it keeps the dish of the whee! just right. No more gwess work. Hors» uhwlm as usual, Tam noted as a practi man on interfering and tender feet. MENNO F. THOMAXN, K ing Bt., Kast of Heot!, 15¢