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o .. t s } CEARAARAAMARRA AORRMALAEOVRAALLMALL Y VOL 50«â€"â€"NO. 30 Terrible Tornado in ‘Granite‘ Ware THREE Covered Windsor Sauce Pans, Nos 12, 14 and 16. TWO Covered Windsor Sauce Pans, Nos. 16 and 20. TWO Covered Windsor Sauce Pans, Nos. 18 and 20. ONE Covered ‘Windsor Sauce Pan, No. 24. OXE Coversd Windsor Sauce Pan, No. 26. TWO Covered Straight Sauce Pans, Sizes 2 and 6 quartâ€" ONE Het Tea Steeper aud Cover, Lade!, Cu?. Faunel and Spoon. TAREE Seamless Milk Cans, 4 quart, 14â€"quart and 4 quert. FOUR 1lâ€"quart Seamless Milk Cans aund a Soap Dish. h Another job lot of Hate, gord etapl» sbapes, mado cf go~d fut felt, regu‘lar price $150 to $210. To clear them out in a burry w« are cffsring them at = = = â€" 506 Also our Straw Hats, the balance of this season‘s seliog. going at â€" * ~ = = = â€"« _ 506 Sccure one of these Bargains while they last. M. WILDFANG E10x or GOLD STAR, Bzrurs®. PAIRY BUSINESS for SALE The undersigned offers his Dairy Business for sale, in the Village of Preston, consisting of custom trade, 1 wagon, nearly new; -ki;fh'. 12 milk eans of various sizes and botties, WM. 8. WIEGAND, 98 1mo. Preston, Ont. 28 1mo. GEO. HASENFLUG See what G. HASENFLUG is giving with Oneâ€"Pound of Art Baking Powder on Saturday, July 22nd. THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. City Grocery and China Hall. ‘THREE Seamless Milk Cans, threoâ€" quart sizo. TWO 8 qaart Seam!less Milk Cane. TWO 10 quart Seamle:s Milk Cans ONE 12 quart Seanloss Milk Can, three Pie Plates and a Cup. | FOUR Pudding Pans, two 1 quart and two 2â€"quart. ] T WO Seamless Oblong Pudding Pans, 10 and 12 inch. ‘ THREE Seamless Kitchen Bowls, 8 inc* size. ONE Seamloss 10â€"inch Kitchen Bow) and two Jelly Plates. OXE Set Four Blaneâ€" Mange or Jell, Moulds. And other artic‘es of ‘ Granite" Ware ‘ to» numerous to mention. The undersigred is prepared to do PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Orders can be lof: at J. Doersam‘s. All work guaranteed _and done ArsRET 81 PIANO TUNING. W. 8. SHEPPARD, WarkRLOO iOur Busy Neighbors News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District. ©0040 $04+000¢0004 000460 #0000 00240600060 6046 born last week.â€"Mrs. A. Maeder was visiting relatives in Guelph last week. Notes.â€"The Baptist Sunday school picnic was held in Poth‘s bush last Wednesday afternoon and was well attended. ~A good time was spent in games, etc.â€"The wouk on the cement sidewalks is progressing very rapidâ€" Iy.â€"The latest thing out is a good snappy march for piano, composed by Mr. Bert Kriesel, entitled * Happy Harry." This march is certajnly bound to become popular, The arâ€" rangement cannot possibly be imâ€" proved. Can be purchased at any upâ€" toâ€"date music store.â€"Much credit is due our teacher, Mr. M, Ames, for the successful standing of his enâ€" trance pupils, especially considering that the standard was raised from 50 to 60 per cent. None failed, one taking honors. Bricfs.â€"The recent heavy rains folâ€" lowed by a week of exceptionally fine weather hastened the farmers in gathcring in their hay crops, which will be followed by the other grain, which is ripening fast, and will soon be ready for the reapers. The rain disheartened many farmers, who were growing anxious about their crops. We trust the following lincs will help to rid them of their fears and anxicâ€" ties: We We We But We It But It We It (Not that 1 It‘s needed Without it its ¢ But ceptioh, There is a limit, that is what we mean. So to the weather man we say, Kind friends do Not exert yoursell. to send us so much rain Just now, dear sit (we hate an . inâ€" nuendo), s Your conduct gives us everyone a pain. And WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING JULY 27, 1905 Briefs.â€"The work at Snider‘s dam don‘t req! night. like it .in morning, rather helj a wash. | we don‘t like it warning falls in shects _ a clothes. take a little wi like a admit liquor, sort of modi scratclr effect, makes it slij sort of slicken plight don‘t don‘t green little moisture, without it we ST. JACOBS. require helps s it slip down, somehow,* of slicker. * we ever take it, recollect.) modifics care for the the grass it take it to help water bath and every when ire, yes, indeed we‘d be in sad more its tuls spoils gross recollect.) the vegetaâ€" would lose day without bite than in with the and pet is being pushed abead rapidly. _ The fine weather greatly speeds the work and more men are added daily to the staff in order to have the work comâ€" pleted at the earliest possible moâ€" & very costly. It was the first deleat registered against the locals this seaâ€" elg ors son, which will spur them on to betâ€" ter work, and thus turn the tables, The umpire, Mr. Ed. Gingrich, St. m~â€"â€"mmmimt . . ;lu:oh:, 5“. his h:eelsio- impartial~ ndustrious Corr M‘l y an ways t the players well nd * °# ents in hand. The return game will be d District. ‘ played here on Thursday, the 27th inst., at six o‘clock, when a hot mmw game will no doubt be the outcome. Briefs.â€"Many viMagers and farmers is being pushed ahead rapidly. The| of this locality took part in the barn fine weather greatly speeds the work| raising on the farm of Jacob Runâ€" and more men are added daily to the|stettler on Saturday.â€"Mr. Ferdinand stafif in order to have the work comâ€"| Walter, Bamberg, proved to be the pleted at the earliest possible moâ€"|holder of the lucky ticket which won ment. a the handsome couch given at the reâ€" ?r(oul.-â€"'l'he Misses Scrivener, of cent local picnic. Teéton, and Miss Whitmore, of Ed;o-l Porsonal.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Barney ly, visited Mr. Thomas Scrivener on | Farwell, Chicago, III., are spending a Sunday.â€"Miss Florence Hull, of | short vacation in St. Clements.â€"Miss Bloomingdale is visiting her sister,| Louisa Spielkmacher, Big Rapids, Mrs. Charles Henrich at present. â€"! Mich., is visiting under the parental Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt Moyer vlsit-lrool.â€"l(in S. Eby, Hamilton, spent ed friends in Waterloo on Sunday. â€"; a few weeks with Mrs. H. E. Ratz.â€" Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cress, of Ber-hdiss Katic Busch, Guelph, is spendâ€" lin, visited the former‘s parents and ing a few weeks‘ vacation at her other friends in town on Sunday. â€":homo hero.â€"Mr. William Farwell, Mr. and Mrs. George Oberboltzer visâ€" Berlin, visited his parents here on ited friends in Berlin on Sunday.â€"| Sunday. Mr. John L. Wideman, our highly hn fntee eattiitienttrcinncoms arrgay respected and veteran postmaster, had a letter the past week from his CROSSHILL. friend, Rev. J. P. Hauch, of Tokio, *o= Japan, who stated that he is a conâ€"‘ Personal.â€"Mr. Fred Forrester, of stant reader of the ChronicleTeleâ€" Minntapolis, Minn., and son Freddie graph and always looks up St. Jaâ€" were visiting Mr. and Mrs. I'Qoah cobs news with interest to keep him HCIBOtt last week.â€"â€"Mrs. J. Knight, in touch with what is going on amâ€" Of Guelph, is visiting at Mr. A. ongst his Canadian friends. â€" Miss Knight‘s.â€"The Misses Manser, of Gene Heller left on Tuesday for : Deâ€" Woadstock, are . holidaying . with troit and Elkton, Mich., where she lnendp in the Ylllage.â€"Miss J. Petch will visit friends for a few weeks.â€" is visiting in Listowel.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ethel Reynolds is visiting 0. Wobster spent Sunday in Baden.â€" friends in Owen Sound for a â€" few Mrs. Will Leighton and daughter Jean weeks.â€"Mr. John Thoms visited 2"° O" an exter_uled visit with friends friends in Chicopee the past week. it Napanee.â€"Miss Dunbar, of. Goderâ€" While there he purchased some stock. !CD, Was the guest of Miss Petch last ing yarns which he will keep on hand weekâ€"_Miss Dell Bulley. of Glen.nl- in his weaving department, and any lan, spent the last two weeks with person requiring some good yarn will her cousin, Miss Vera Frame.â€" Mrs do well to call on bim. , Clegg and Mrs. Lorison, of Listowel, °_ Large Barn Raising.â€"On Wednesday last Mr. Ed. Devitt‘s farm presented a busy scene. It was the day of the barn raising. A huge barn, 84 by 64 fect, with & large building attached for the accommodation of his crops, hogs and granary, made in all a~ frameâ€"work _ of magnificent proporâ€" | tions, supported on a solid stone foundation, Mr. Holly, of Conestogo, has charge of the work, and is asâ€" sisted by a very competent and enerâ€" getic staff of men. From far and near for miles around the men arrived â€"to assist in the work, many of them came in the forenoon and worked all day. As the course of the C. P. R. extension passed in its route right over the site where the old barn forâ€" merly stood, it became necessary for Mr. Devitt to have his barn taken down and reâ€"erected on a more modâ€"‘ en system. _ Underneath there is splendid stable room for extensive herds of cattle and horses. . The olf timbers were found to be in just as good condition as the first day they‘ were put .in there in the year 1864. Threc times the farmers generously assisted by their time and energy in the erection of this capacious strucâ€" ture. On the first occasion they asâ€" sembled to pull it down. Then ag;in! to set up the framework of the main structure, and finally on Monday asâ€" sembled again to set up the timbers of the additional structure on the north side.of the building and atâ€" tached to the frame work of the larâ€" ger building. At this big barn raising over a hundred men assembled, while many of the young ladies of the loâ€" cality kindly assisted in preparing the magnificent banquet that awaited the multitudes of busy workers. â€" At this raising there was much heavy lifting. . A slight accident occurred when A, Devitt was struck by a desâ€" cending pike pole and a somewhat painful wound was inflicted in his check, but it was soon attended to, and he was able to continue his work as if nothing unusua) had transpirod. One by one the heavy beams and plates were set up in their places and the frame work appeared © comâ€" plete in every particular, and shortly â€"now Mr. Ed. Devitt will be able to stow his hay and grain in the icv barn, _ safely protected _ from the storms and rains,. Lemonade in _exâ€" stow his hay and grain in the icw barn, _ safely protected _ from the storms and rains, Lemonade in _exâ€" cellent quality and abundant quantity was freely supplied to the men during the progress of the work. When completed, Mr. Ed. Devitt will corâ€" completed, Mr. Ed. Devitt will corâ€" tainly have one of the finest baras in the community with order and :3ysâ€" tem manifest in all the details, â€"and with every latest convenience and imâ€" provement, has withdrawn from the service of the company and returned to Monâ€" treal.â€"A load of young people visitâ€" ed Hawkesville on Sunday Jast and report enjoying a very pleasant time. â€"Great numbers of sightscers come over to West Montrose to enjoy the magnificent scenery and to behold the giant stcam plough tearing up earth and rocks and loading the ears, while at night the whole scene is lighted up and presents a very interâ€" esting sight to those who never beâ€" fore beheld it. journeyed to Milverton Tuesday, the 18th inst., to play the team of that town a friendly game of baseball. The game resulted in a victory for the home team after a seven innings conâ€" test. The game was not of the fastâ€" est kind, both tcams being somewhat RBascball.â€"The local bascball. team WwEST MONTROSE. ST. CLEMENTS. Wny xP Da€HC I L sad) regist 1 PS$§) . ter w The 1 Jacot ly an ents i M ‘ playe inst., @OO@¢ |game made, those of the locals proving | Personal.â€"Mr. Fred Forrester, of Minneapolis, Minn., and son Freddie were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hergott last week.â€"Mrs. J. Knight, of Guelph, is visiting at Mr. A. Knight‘s.â€"The Misses Manser, of Woadstock, are . holidaying with friends in the village.â€"Miss J. Petch is visiting in Listowel.â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. Webster spent Sunday in Baden.â€" Mrs. Will Leighton and daughter Jean are on an extended visit with friends in Napanee.â€"Miss Dunbar, of Goderâ€" ich, was the guest of Miss Petch last week.â€"Miss Dell Badley, of Glenalâ€" lan, spent the last two weeks with her cousin, Miss Vera Frame.â€" Mrs. 'Clegg and ‘Mrs. Lorison, of Listowel, ‘visited at Mr. Robt. Hovey‘s last | week.â€"The Misses Roschman, of Berâ€" lin, were the guests of their cousins, gthe Misses Doering, last week.â€"Miss Jennie Campbell is holidayingâ€"with friends in _Wingham.â€"Little Libbie Williams bas returned to her home in Baden after spending a couple of weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. â€" Wobster.â€"Rev. Haig exchanged _pulpits with Rev. Cameron, of North Mornington on Sunday, Personal.â€"Mr. Wm. Anderson, of Boston, Mass., is spending some time here. renewing old acquaintances. â€" Miss Fannie Ballard is visiting friends in Listowel.â€"Miss Sadie Ahâ€" rens is visiting friends in Berlin. â€" Mrs. Robt. McCallum spent a . few days with friends in Elmira.â€" Miss Bowman, of West Montrose, visited friends here on Sunday. . The Churches.â€"Quarterly services will be conducted in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning by Rev. Mr. Vollick, of Elmira. _A service will also be held in the evening. The Brussels Herald has ceased to exist. It struggled hard, but . was finally forced to suspend, finding that there was no room for two papers in Brussels. The Hecla is a Canadian Ffurâ€" nacgeâ€"made {rcm a Canadian Design â€"by CANADIAN Workmen, for a CANADIAN Cliâ€" mate. The Hecla is of the ‘most careful construction _ and its design secures in a marked degree those essentials of a successful Furâ€" power .â€" economy and ease of manâ€" agement, This Cut shows Combined Dome and Radiatorâ€"tho most approved conâ€" struction for ¢exâ€" tracting heat from a fire without sacâ€" rificing the draft. Cast Iron Comâ€" with heavy corruâ€" gllions to make it urable and inâ€" crease the radiatâ€" ing surface. If you intend putting in a furnace consult us or send us your plas of the building you want heated and wo shall be pleased to send you an estimate of what will be required and bow much it will Waterloo HECLA FURNACES. HAWKESVILLE. M. WEICHEL & SON, Is a satisfaction to the purchaser. None but the honest, durable sort. Not at half their worth, but just at their actual value. You have confidence when &ou can Im'y them, Our public are not hunting for something for nothâ€" ingâ€"they know it can‘t be doneâ€"there‘s a catch somewhere. _ Here are a few of the many lines of Ladies‘ and Ohildren‘s Hose we are offering this week. Every line is reliable and will give money‘s worth in wear. ‘Yon will not require to mend.every time these hose are worn., HOSIERY AS WE SELL IT Ladies‘ and Children‘s plain black Cotton Hose, fast black, sizes 556 6 6h 4. Th $, Shy D, Ohy MAE 407127211227 0¢ o ce ae‘e rr ies cy see nB BE0: 290 Ladies‘ and Children‘s plain Tan Cotton Hose, fast tan, sizes 5, 54, 6, 64, 7, 74. 8, 84, 9, RI. MHC Mhy . /+ ¢++x> ‘res ceÂ¥ort +s orr +xex cadld PiBts B6 Boys‘ ROCK RIBBED Cotton Hose, fast black, double knees, the kind that won‘t tear, sizes 5 to 10................................ ... ... 20€C pOF pF. Ladies‘ plain everâ€"fast, stainless black Hose, Balbriggan foot, sizes & Shs Th K ME 10. . . ; +.) . crâ€"cuecaco uts +o 6t rhrk 6+ +486 ++ 6104 <<+ + ++ + «i+ 8GC POEBE, Ladies‘ Lace Lisle Hose, black, sizes 8 to 09}â€"prices 45, 50 avd 75¢ per pr. Children‘s Tan Cashmere Hose, sizes 4 to 8 1â€"2, prices ........ .... 25 to 38¢ Ladies‘ Tin Cashmere Hose, 81â€"2 to 10...... ...... ...... ... . . .40¢ per pr. For good reliable Hosiery come direct to Terms Cash and One Price. We honestly believe that there is no one in the business in a better posiâ€" tion to supply your needs in this line at so reasonable a rate as ourselves. We mavufacture our own and soll direct to the people at wholesale prices ‘Tailor mado costumes to order at ready toâ€"wear prices. Ladies‘® own material made up at cut rate prices, fit and workmanship guaranteed. _ e 2e < 2 es * Lud ie ra d _ Don‘t send out of Berlin, bring your catalogue here. We will duplicate any Sbirtwaist, Suit or Skirt shown, and at the price given, saving you exâ€" press and make employment for Berlin people. : Special Sale of Lustre . SHIRTWAIST SUITS at $5.50 Made of good quality lustre, in black, brown, blue aud white blouse, with surplice front, new sleeve, and cuff nicely trimmed. â€" Skirt with 7 gores, strapped. made good and full. ‘These suits sell at $7.50. _ Sizes 32 to 42, special at $5.50. & Operators on akirts wanted. THE ROSE MILLINERY and â€" LADIES‘OUTFITTINGPARLORS KING ST. You are cordially invited to come and see the beautiful display of Millinery at the Old Reliable Millinery Parlors of Mrs. C. Stenernagel, Waterloo. The display comprises the latest Parisian and American designs in headgear. The parlors are also headquarters for dress trimmings. . _ â€" _ _ No efforts have been spared to select the latest and pretticst rovelties to suit all classes. 3 Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s 8â€"t0 KING ST. HEADQUARTERS FOR LADIES‘ SHIRTWAIST SUITS. ‘THE ROSE" HOSIERY SALE Everfast Stainless Black Millinery SMYTH BROS. WHOLE NUMBER 2639 moneile s ansniniine + Damper to prevent gas puffs. allows for expanâ€" tion and contracâ€" tion ‘and so preâ€" vents cracking. Has heavy tlanges to strengthen it WATERLOO This cut shows: and increase surface. motes cleanliness. Crate is ths most «fficient for the reâ€" moval of clinkers and ashes without destroying the fire. with Asbestos Linâ€" ing prevents the escape of heat in the basement and keeps the cellar eoul. large Ash Pan Double Casing Double Sectional BERLIN. BERLIN Pot _ which s for expanâ€" and contracâ€" and so preâ€" ts cracking.