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CRA AAAAARAARGRARAAAARAAARA 4MAAA 1b â€"Quality Counts ~â€"â€"â€"=â€"THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. . perience selling : GOLD MEDAL BINDER TWINE Not g*#ord of ecmâ€" A We have a big stock of both these Twines and we would advise those who have not placed their order to do so at once as Twine may go up in price any day. . * M. Weichel &8 . Weichel & Son, â€" 1 Waterloo â€"â€"~ â€" _ â€"~ "Elmira We also. sell the DEERING BINDER TWINE which runs 650 feet to the pound. Both first class twines : bound to give satisâ€" faction and cheaper in the end than twines that sell for less money but do not run as many feet to the pound as GOLD MEDAL and DEERING. plaint from any of our This has been our exâ€" DAIRY BUSINESS for SALE 8â€"10 KING ST. _‘ No efforts have been spared to select the latest and prettiest 1 ovalties to sult all classes. .. 1% 3 Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s Waterloo. f The display comprises the latest Patisian and Americau headgear. The parlors are also beadquarters for dress trimminge. You atre cordially invited to come and see the beautiful display of Millinery at the Old Reliable Millinery Parlors of Mrs. C. Stenernagel. A. S. HALLMAN, 116 KING EAST + â€" â€" â€" BERLIN C+00400400+60+4081004000+00+400+00+00+00+00+0» $4004004+00400400400400 104804 ©0+00+00+40+20+ 0 CMAAAAAA AAAA AAAAAAAARAAARAA V VOL 50«â€"NO. 29 We give good prices at present for Eggs, Lard, Cured Meat, Apple Butter, Ete. Retail. to commence at once in all departments. No reserve. Everyâ€" thing must go at a sacrifice to make room for new Fall and Winter Goods. _ 30 DAYS‘ â€" § REDUCTION SALE} ‘The Big Store has changed hands and will hereafter be conducted under the name of the Granulated Sugar in 100 Ib. sacks or bbl. Wholesale and The new firm have decided to open out with a rousing Full Line of Choico Groceries on Hand BERLIN MERCANTILE OOXÂ¥ : Millinery NOTICE ! The undersigned is prepared to do PIANO TUNINC AND REPAIRINCG Orders can be lof; at J. Doersam‘s. All work guaranteed â€" and done promptiy. _: 90. § 00. J99 AusERT $1. PIANO TUNINCG. customers. â€" It‘s a pleaâ€" sure to sell twine like "Gold Medal" because its a customer maker. Every pound is guarâ€" anteed to run 650 feet. W. 8. SHEPPARD, WaTERLOO. WATERLOO p§ I‘“‘Q. ; News €460+@0 + Y Notes.â€"H swing, but 1 favorable.â€"1 receiving a { that accoun $ pensed with will be held Sunday fore ure of greet councillors h Personal .â€" the 12th in Albrecht is Twinâ€"City fo Mrs. Geo. S nergard, of ] with friends A. Ottman, Hawkesville, â€"Mr. Chas. lin~ over St manager of t holidaying a Mrm Biger, o ing as substi â€"Mr. and M ‘ Sunday _ in Otiman enani in did not possess the slowâ€"growing On the other hand, it is well that human nature has the power of forgetâ€" ting what is pairful, and the wounds death with unfeeling hand _ inficts zon begin to heal oncs more. How full the world would be of painful sorrows and distressing beâ€" reavements it *this wore sa, if =~n I Notes.â€"Mr.â€"Chas. Upper has seâ€" cured a position as S:; S. Engineer at Edmonton at a salary of $150 a month.â€"Mr. Walker, of Toronto, arâ€" rived here at West Montrose to take an important position in connection with the R.R. work at West :Montâ€" rose.â€"Mr. John Letson bought the '\'c-itch farm near the village for $3,â€" 200. There is considerable fine timâ€" ber on it.â€"Special efforts are being put forth by contractor Sangster to push forward the work of R. R. conâ€" struction. A gang _ of ~additional hands, mainly ltalians, â€" and some Mungarians, have been added to l.he‘ force. The lofty trestle â€" work has been completed, and now the cars may be seen passing many feet atove thel river below, and dumping the earth on the opposite side.â€"Mr. (‘osgrove.( a vetcran in R. R. construction work ; has charge of the general op‘eralions] and under his direction good progress has been made.â€"Mr,. Hyde called a meeting of the citizens with a . view 10 making arrangements for the esâ€" tablishment ofâ€" an R. R. station â€"at West Montrose, The necessary steps are being taken, and there is 1ttle doubt but the station will be grantâ€" ed.â€"The Dagos occupy the old school house, and take lessons in the noble art of cooking. Where it rains. they can move over a little to where it does not . rainâ€"there _ being ample space in the old school for multitudâ€" es of â€" Dagos.â€"Little Sylvester Gingâ€" rich, who has been somewhat ill, is now #eported somewhat better. Funcrals have frequently occurred during the past season in West Montâ€" rose, and the fact of man‘s mortalâ€" {ty has been:impressed lnf most viv= id way upon this community. THOUGHTS, WISE _ AND OTHERâ€" WISE, The cement floor of the Grand Rivâ€" er bridge is being laid, consequently people wishing to cross the river have o ford it.â€"Mrs. Straub, os Chesley is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Schicfele.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Bracy, of Winterbourne, were visitors at Mr. Schicfcle‘s on Sunday.â€"Miss Mamie Musselman, of Berlin, is spending ‘her vacation at her uncle‘s, Mr. P. S. Mussclman.â€"@Irs. _ Hurst_ and __Miss Wright were business visitors at Berâ€" lin : on Tuesday.â€"Morley, the little threeâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and . Mrs. Byron Schwartz,_ died on Sunday evâ€" ening and was buried on Wednesday forenoon, Rev. W. N. Vollick officiatâ€" ing. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz have the heartfelt sympathy of the community in their hour of sad bereavement. â€" The masons are working on the founâ€" dations of ~Mr. M. Snider‘s new wheat clevator.â€"Mr. Cranson Shelly, of Niagara was a visitor in the vilâ€" lage last week.â€"We are pleased to notice in the list of successful H. S. entrance candidates the name of Miss Leonora Snider.â€"Miss Hattie Snider is holidaying at Winterbourne. â€"Mrs. D. Gabel and her son Master Floyd, of St. Jacobs, were visitors at Mr. Sam â€"Shelly‘s ~Past Sunday.â€"Mr. °H. Habel has returned to Conestogo to live, having rented part of Mrs. Haack‘s house. % Personal.â€"Mr. G. Woiwade spent the 12th in Stratford.â€"Miss Lucinda Albrecht is visiting friends in the Twinâ€"City for a few days. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stahle and Mr. L. Huchâ€" nergard, of Berlin, spent a few days with friends here.â€"Messrs:. Ed. Klein, A. Ottman, and E. Fowler, _ of Hawkesville, spent Sunday in town. â€"Mr. Chas. Fleischauer was in Berâ€" lin~ over Sunday.â€"Mr. W. B. West, manager of the Western Bank here, is holidaying at his home in Penetang. M Biger, of New Hamburg, is actâ€" iing as substitute during his absence. â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelterborn spent Sunday in the Twinâ€"City.â€"Mr. W. Ottman spent Slmdnyd'm Philipsburg. â€"Mr. A. J. SaundersWeturned home last Saturday after holidaying in Toronto for a week or ten days. â€" Mr. Markel, of Galt, is spending a week with his parents here. â€" Mr. Boyd Morton, of Toronto, is visiting here â€"with Mrs. Dr. Glaister forâ€" a short time.â€"Mr. M. Wilhelmâ€" tried quite an experiment last Friday when he moved his stable with a traction engine. The _ experiment worked very successfully. Notes.â€"Haying is now in full swing, but the weather is very ~unâ€" favorable.â€"The Lutheran church is receiving a fresh coat of paint and on that account service had to be disâ€" pensed with last Sunday. _ Service will be held in the Town Hall next Sunday forenoon.â€"We had the pleasâ€" ure of greeting the reeve and several councillors here last week. {Our Busy Neighbors ‘ mt WOPEEEVZ El ADRTHE EU Te ‘ ©0040 400000404084 00000 #800¢ ©00200000000 #04°64 #BDOO® ©#000001000 #00°0+ #80°0¢ 0000004000 sG@eBe WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING JULY 2z0, wWEST MONTROSE. ~ CONESTOGO. WELLESLEY. Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District. uhn Briefs.â€"Alex. Anderson is having his house repaired this summer which when finished will add greatly to its npr-nm.â€"lmry picking is the or» der of the day, and many last week were seen coming home from the swamps with pails full, Personal.â€"Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Dieâ€" fenbaker, of Cottam, are spending their holidays _ under the parental roof.â€"â€"F. 8. Spies took charge of the Rev. Zimmerman‘s â€"work on Sunday in Elmira.â€"Master George Brandt, of Waterloo, is spending his holidays with his grandparents.â€" Lavina Artmâ€" strong came home from Toronto ~to attend her mother, who is quih-ug at present.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Fred = ald are visiting friends in Listowel. â€"Mr.© and Mrs.< MHenry Frey spent Sunday in Berlin. C _ Personal,â€"Mrs, © George McAllister and two children, Miss Emma â€" and Master George, of Guelph, are spendâ€" ing holidays at Mr. John McAllisâ€" ter‘s.â€"Miss Bernice: Kurchinski, â€" of Hespeler, is visiting under ihe parâ€" ental roof.â€"Mr. John Lachinbauer spent . â€"Sunday with his parents at Waterloo.â€"Miss Ethel Bedford _ is staying , a week with her aunt, at Tavistock. â€" Mrs. Stonc of Toronto spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. John McAllister.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Shacter were guests at Mr._and Mrs. Turel‘s, Waterloo, on Sunday.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wny. Bedford spent Sunday with friends at Preston.â€" Mr. John McAllister is wearing a smile these days. It‘s a girl. Conâ€" gratulations. % â€"Pretty July Wedding.â€"The wedding of Miss Annic Detweiler to Mr. Chrisâ€" tian Becker was a happy event which took place at the home of the bride, on .Thursday. <â€"The ceremony, which took place at seven o‘clock, was perâ€" formed by Rev. J. Geach, in the preâ€" sence of about 75 guests. The bride looked exceedingly winsome standing under an arch of white lilics. She wore a gown of blue lustre and carâ€" ried a bouguet of American Beauty roses. The popular young bride was attended by Miss Mary Gimble of Brantford. The groom was supported by â€" Mr. Abram Oberholtzer. Miss Dorothy Wiles and Miss Olive Jantz, of Caledonia, made very pretty flower girls. We join with numerous friends in extending to Mr. and Mrs. Becker every wish for a long and happy life. Personal.â€"A. C. McBride, of â€" the Sovereign Bank, is holidaying at his home in St. â€" Thomas.â€"Miss Edna McKay, of the Homewood Sanitarâ€" ium, Guelph, spent Friday at her home here.â€"Misses Aggie and Jessic Ballantyne, of Wlint, Mich., are visitâ€" ing at ‘‘Maplchurst," the home _ of Alex. Rennie.â€"Weston ~Strome spent Saturday in Listowel.â€"Will Campbell of Crosshill, spent Friday in town.â€"â€" Josh Winn, spent Sunday in Hawkesâ€" ville.â€"Master Bart Rafferly, of Watâ€" erloo, is visiting Fred Friedman.â€"â€" Miss Florence Baker, of Stratford, is visiting at her home here.â€"Master Melvin Rennic, of London, visited at A. Rennie‘s last week.â€"Jos. Boegel, of St. Clements, was in town Sunâ€" day.â€"Miss Della Berlet and Miss Lol1 Spahr, spent Sunday in Hawkesville. â€"A large number from town took in the 12th atâ€" Stratford.â€"F. A. Baker, our upâ€"toâ€"date painter, spent Tuesday in Listowel. * ; Ayâ€"â€"prolonged ; heâ€"will have ~many Iyeurs before him, and already _ the shadows begin to darken the horizon :‘ and afar off he can almost discern, if | he clap on the sprectficles of a grim ' realism of the actual, the pale horse and his swilt rider. \ _ Briefs.â€"Tennis in the order of the day. â€" The cluv is now preparing â€" a double court ‘in the skating rink. When finished it will be very convenâ€" ient to players, as this will be the third court in town.â€"Sixteen of our townsmen drove to Millbank on â€"Friâ€" day night to join the Oddfellows‘ Lodge. A lodge will be started in Linwood in the near future. It would almost seem that as naâ€" ture presents varied forms of nascent life, man has in a similar degree sought cut and set in order many reâ€" ligious theories. Which is the right one ? ~That is the right one from his viewâ€"point the individual man holds. In so far as another differs from the sincere individual man he is in error. What, then, is theoretic orthodoxy ? Right orthodoxy is that view of trul.h' discernible through â€" the theological spectacles worn ~by the individual man. l Death, the end of each and all, will solve many problems. ‘The mystery of the soul, the many problems of life‘s dark and inscrutable destinies will be revealed in that hour when man is awakened from this dream of life. \ atrophy of forgetfulness ; also man is slyly befooled/by the natural illusions that environ him. He thinks in _ a general way that all men are.mertal but life foe himself will be indefiniteâ€" HAWKESVILLE, BLOOMINGDALE. LINWOOD. The late David M. Brubacher, the third son of John W. Brubacher, was born November 6th, 1836, and was consequently 68 years, 8 months and # days of age. He was married to Catharine, daughter of Louis . and Barbara (Wanner) Beeshy, in 1860, and resided on one of the finest farms in Woolwich. A large family | surâ€" ing 158 miles farther north than Winâ€" nipeg, + The death occypred Friday morning of Mr, David M‘ruhach'er. w â€" well known and highly tespected farmes, living on the Herdelb:rg Rosd, two miles south of St. Jacob:, after an extended illness. Winnipeg is said to be the fastest growing city in the world. It is 30 years old, has a population of 80,000 and has seventeen banks. 1ts wholeoâ€" sale trade in 1:03 amaounted to $150,â€" 000,000. Its climate is like that of Berlin, Germany, the latter city beâ€" ' A prominent pianist said the other day: "I owe a good deal of my sucâ€" ‘cess to my grandfather. Forty years ‘ago he bought a grand piano made by one of the best firms in America. {It descended to me, and is still as igood as on the day it was bought. I ‘never play the third m%;&ment of Chopin‘s Sonata in B f minor without rejoicing in the richness and resonance of the tone, and having an loverpowering desire to shake hands iwith my discerning ancestor." It is ‘not everyone who realizes that the purchase of a piano is one means of gaining a minor variety of immortalâ€" ity. The question for the buyer is Inot alone, ‘"How does it sound toâ€" day?" butâ€""How will it sound : in 1940?" Will it have the brainâ€"rackâ€" ing tintinnabulations of the wash boiler, or the sonority and resonance of a good piano of that period? The only way to settle this question is to find out about the construction of \the instrument in question. _ Messrs. ,Gourlay. Winter & Leeming, Toronto .né winning a reputation among critâ€" ical people because of the varied beauties of the Gourlay piano. It is an instrument. of exceptional richness of tone, musical in its lowest bass ‘and sweet in its â€"highest treble. ‘ Morcover, it is built with a view to. the future. ~ Every stick of timber, | every piece of steel, every string, evâ€" ery piecce of ivory are the best obâ€" tainable. No money has been spared to secure the very choicest materials, and to pianoâ€"build them in the best possible manner. Each of the â€" nine departments is under the care of an expert craftsman, who looks upon his work as a labor of love, and thercfore, it is no wonder that the Gourlay is regarded by cognoscenti as the ideal of Canadian pianoâ€"making. Anather point, the firm of Gourlay, Winter & Leeming are making a reâ€" putation. It is to their advantage to turn out the best possible instrumeht for a good article is the best adverâ€" tisgement. They cannot depend on the achievements of thirty years ago to sell an inferior instrument toâ€"day. All their products ‘must be highâ€" grade. f DEATH â€"OF DAVID M. 4 â€" BRUBACHER The J. ‘A. Vance Contracting Co., | part payt. for 3 steel bridges, $800 ; ‘W. & G. Main, team _ and operating ‘ road machine 61 hours, $32.10; Mrs, .lngold, part payment of â€" hospital | charges, $15; W. Knarr, shovelling | snow and compensation for field, $2; J. Liebold work and material on S. E.H. T‘p line, 4 amount, $7.50 ; J. Meisel, 3.8). feet cedar timber, $7.75; tJ. F. Roth, cement and work on culâ€" vert, $4.30; I. M. Clemens, 401 feet lumber for Binkles‘ bridge, $8.48; J. The Man <â€"Who . Possesses Foresight Wins a Modicum of Immortality Among His Descendents. On motion, the Council adjourned until the 21st day of August, when School Levies must all be in the Clerk‘s hands. H. Kieswetter, work with team and 2 men‘repairing road, $4.00; John L. Mayer, work and cedar posts, $2.50 ; N. M: Steinman, in full for 125 bbis. cement, $225. & Moved by S. Cassel, seconded _ by P. Berg, that the following accounts be passed, and that the Reeve issue his orders on the Treasurer in payâ€" ment of same. The blanks having been filled. the Council resumed. I Moved by J. T. Otto, seconded by C. Stoesser, that Byâ€"law No. 441 te now read a third time. and passedl Carried. Read and passed accordingâ€"‘ ly. The 660th session of ~the Wilmot Township Council was held at the Township Hall, Baden, on the 17th day of July, 1905, wm present, the Reeve presiding. The minutes of the previoys sesâ€" sion wore read and confirmed. The correspondence was read and ordered to be filed. Moved by S. Cassel, seconded â€" by P,. Berg, thatfleave be given the movâ€" er to introduce a byâ€"law for borrowâ€" ing certain money until the taxes for| 1%.5 are collected and that the said byâ€"law be now read a first and secâ€"‘ ont time. Carried. f Moved by C. Stoeser, seconded by J. T. Otto, that thisâ€"council do now go into committee of the whole' on byâ€"laws. Carried. A SENSIBLE GRANDFATHER. FASTEST GROWING CITY. WILMOT COUNCIL. F. HOLWELL, T‘p Clerk. Jos, k. Scnuwantzextronrer, #â€"1 mo, Baden P.0., Ont. KING STREET Children‘s Slippers, patent leather box calfskin and vici kid uppers, handsewed soles, sizes 8 to 7 1â€"2, our * O‘d Man‘s" easy lace and gaiter shoes, wide toe shapes, plain toe, no toeâ€" cap, solid leather soles, soft water m':pper:.&';i_.u]fil? 11, our regular oes at Ziegler‘s * Unlodingsboegdc = $1 39 regulat $1.00 and $1.%, Af), Pregiers Unlonding Sais -590 Men‘s strong working shoes, solid modmlgt. wide n.ml easy 'shap.g, large eyelets lace holes, z_igh cut Shoos foe "The Old Folks at Home" Children‘s Elegant $1.75 Shoes for One Dollar we will open our doors and give Shoe Buyers the opportunity to buy Guaranteed Upâ€"toâ€"Date Footwear at the lowest prices ever known in Waterloo County. You Win and We Lose at these prices. Saved Dollars soon swell to a Bank Account. A Bank Account is "The Good UmbrelJa" for that Rainy Day. Well, we will help you save money if you will help us save space. "An honest tale speeds best, being plainly told." Here‘s for business, cost what it may. Prices right for you, never mind us, we‘ve got too many shoes and we are going to sell them quick. Cost don‘t count, SHOES MUST GO. All Honest Reductions on the Best of Shoes. Unloading f A GOOD UMBRELLA Thoroughbred Registered Holstein Terms Cash and One Price. tongues, that keep out the dirt, etc, all sizes, 6, 7 .nfl our regular pricâ€" es $1.75 and $1.50, reduced below cost at Ziegler‘s Unloading Shee saiy. /‘ * UUuG it you want anything in the Gents‘ Furnishing the rig{nt. price. Come in and have a look through. NIGHT GOWNS Gents‘ Fine Natural Wool Summer Underwear,sizes 34 to 46, prices range at T5¢., $1 and $1.25 each. _ _ ; Men‘s Fine Merino Underwear, sizcs 34 to 46, per suit $1. Penman‘s double thread Balbriggan Underwear, per suit 90c. GENTS‘ FINE WOOL SUMMER UNDERWEAR GENTS‘ LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS We carry in stock Gent‘s Fine Irish Linen Hemstit« all pure linen, narrow hem, 15¢., 20c., 25¢., 30c. to 50c. Gents‘ Hemstitched Initial Linen Handkerchiefs, 25¢. Gents‘ Fancy Border Handkerchiefs, 15¢, We carry the newest upâ€"toâ€"date patterns in Gents‘ Neckwear. style and every fuhiomblepx;olor. Pls:ea 25¢. to 50c. We have ovnryq;lu‘ new in Gents‘ Collars, all heighte, f 24 inch. Sizes 14 to 18. Price, single, 15¢., and 20c., per doz., GENTS‘ STYLISH NECKWEAR GENTS‘ LINEN COLLARS. No'ltgo Bhirts are sensible, stylish and comfortable. w h‘l”.:n e Increase, it is an indispensible part of every well man w be, and almost every man can -RotJmo-u.goodmpm“o- Fieu. We have them in all sizes and qualities. Neat stripes,stylish figures. rices range at 50c., 75¢. and $1. Gents Furnishing Goods They want soft, casy shoes that don‘t pinch in a spot, and here‘s your chance to save some money and suftering too. 27 pair of old ladies‘ low lace shoes, kid uppers, low heels, soft casy mnlas avary mos T ta & cabnlaw nelam 1 ME L034 1 »m % 27 pair of old ladies‘ low lace shoes, kid uppers soles, every size 3 to 8, regular price 1.75 and 1. 50. Zieglet‘s Unloading Shoe Sate, only & x We have too many children‘s good shoes, sizes from 8 to 11, a fi black kid uppers with kid and patent toeâ€"caps, some extensic some lightâ€"weights, soft nice wearing uppers and solid soles. forget now‘s your chance, our best $1.75 and $1.50 shoes. $ Ziegler‘s Unloading Shoe Sale _ â€" â€" % e 3 $4,000 worth of Shoes Gents‘ White Cotton Night Gowns, full range of sizes, 7. Gents‘ Fancy Flannelette Night Gowns 50c., 75¢., $1. If you want anything in the Gents‘ Furnishing line, we have it, For Sale THURSDAY, July 20th, â€" BERLIN‘S BEST SHOE STORE â€" At actual Makers‘ Cost and below. On For that Rainy Day. SMYTH BROS. *# WHOLE NUMBER 2638 20c., 25¢., 30c. JOHN NOLL Carpet Weaver _ Petersburg, Ont. â€" loading Shce -gaio.‘: .-.- w 1.4J Girls‘ $1.75 chocolate and black kid lace boots. sewed anlea nantlv mada Worflolk'n.'a $=.25 lownlwo black box calfâ€"kin shoes, soft waterproof ,'mn" nggi glood lo'l;-. all ‘uim 2 l-;g Al ieglier‘s D'Mll Shoe SnFe..‘ 896 Wl?l:lxen‘; low lace h(.):t:'eord shoes, black id an t P sowâ€" ed wlet,mlo and us‘;pK:'N:g. all widths and toe ohlgs. different heel styles, all sizes, 212 to 8, our flm:ll 2.:'!) Iaudlz.fio l?" shoes, sacriâ€" ced at Ziegler‘s Unâ€" loading Shcg Sale. ... $1.29 lace boots, sewed soles, neatly made with toe caps, [food.lnpu that fit right, all sizes, 11 to 2, at Zieglersa‘s Unloading Shoe Sale $ 1 bg ---l.-.l-.c.--.--.uo-' ® â€"cape, some extension soles, ~ FREE r 1Q l 75¢, $1, $1.25. from 1} inch to BERLIN . $1.00 . $1.00 . & fine lot of BERLIN