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Forget the weather and avoid thermome‘ers and the sun. Live one day at a time, eat little and drink moderately of water not too cold. Avoid heavy meatsâ€"be a vegetarian if you can. _ But above all dréss in COOL CLOTHES, COOL HATS and SHOES and have them fit. Uncomfortable clothes though they are thin are worse than heavy clothes when uncomfortable. _ Our line of coul Suits, odd Coats, Hats and Cool Foot Wear and other accesso ies one anud #ll at your ~ Wool crepe de chene in reseda, pale blue, navy and black, 40 in. wide, good value at 65¢, June Kriee per yd. 47c. 350 yds.. black Chiffon Taffeta, 1 yd. wide, extra fine finish, worth reg, 1.25 June price per yd., 90c. ~Fine Swiss Embroideries and Inserâ€" tions, 7 1â€"2 in.l;veid? sposcdiual assorted iterns, reg une Sale price per l;:."d.‘.o"'. ' e Lk l € * Ladies‘ new Tape Girdles, white only, sizes 18 to 24, reg. 50c, June 32. Ready toâ€"Wear Department (2nd Fioor. Take Elevator.) Codoz. white lawn Waists, neatly thimmed with embro‘dery .and inâ€" ‘sertion, new and exclusive styles, all sizes, Jun« Sale each 43, 60, 65. 89, 95¢ ard $1.19, Print Waiste, all colors, at 35, 40, 5) and 60c each. Dress Goods Department 500 yds. dress :nodn in black and check, fancy piaids, many colors, plain lustre, worth 50c, June price per yd 1070 pair ladies‘ black Cotton Hose, guaranteed stainless, sizes 84, 9 and 9}, 1eg. 18¢, June price 10c a pair. _ The Berlin While we are constantly giving you very spec‘al offers every month in the tweive, yet this mouth of June offers our many eustomers unusual opportunities Come, see what we are doing. Bring your friends. We can mention but a few below : Ladie? Furnishings Dept. THE BIG STORE‘S NEWS. KEEP COOL! VOL 50«â€"NO. 23 50 CAPS, worth 25¢ and 50c, ‘:’J Saturday 10c ~~ \ M. WILDFANG 5 FELT MHATS, soft and stiff, worth from $2.00 to $2.50, 25 MEN‘Sâ€"SUITS ~bought 15 SUITS, worth $12.00, Saturday $6.99 We offer you comfort at moJest prices, COME, from a large manufacturer to clear, worth $10.00, Saturday $4.99 of GOLD STAR WESELOH & CO. HERE‘S A BARGAIN SATURDAY MANY HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT SALE â€" HAVE YOU: Saturday 5oc Don‘t Fret â€"44â€"46 King Street East. Mercantile Co. THE CHRO doegaionc, reg. $12, June sale price set $9.98. Every department throughout the Big Store has extra epecial induceâ€" ments for the month of June. House Furnishings (2nd Floor. Take Elevator.) Curtain Poles in oak and mahogany with trimmings complete, reg. 3Wc, June sale price, 20c. _ _ _ _ _ . '?)"},I.'r"x'xl:&]bgifm Lace Curtains 3} ‘3ds. long, well selected paiterns, reg. 2.50, June price pair, $2. _ __ "-fiifl.i'y?is'.'siii&'h'flii;&l;um. three cho‘ce block patterns, worth reg. 50°, June price per sq. yd,, 85¢.. is ~12 .p;!l: cent discount off on all carâ€" S‘ets purchased here during month of une. 1906 styles, good value, June price per suit $2.50. 20 (only) 97 piece dinner sets, nicely decorated, worth reg. $15, Juge price per set, $11.50. _ 23 (only) 97 piece dinuer sets, good Shirtwaist Snits in white lawn, (Basement ) BERLIN xA e "ieg . g;“ ig mtR s oe/ 2s /; n e ty 0 + Jr. istâ€"Herbert Moss, Harold Sniâ€" der, Saloma Mattes, Verley Allemang Verden Latsch, Oscar Bush, Willie H:mmr, Ada Aficlat, Edward Meiâ€" sel. | 8r. istâ€"HMarry Thaler, Harty Burâ€" getz, Geneva Mihm, Lavina Hammer. Class Aâ€"Marjotie â€" Boss, Victor Wootner, Ailbert Affeldt, Herbert Af feldt, Herbort Feick, Violla Bluck, Victor Bricknell, Johnnic Hammer. Sr. Part 2ndâ€"Lily May Stuckert, Lilian Latsch, Ada Scharman, Melvin Snider, Lizzie Affeldt, Lorne Brickâ€" nell, Mary Feick, Alberta Scharman. Jr. Pt. 2ndâ€"Laprie Shantz, Lavra Burgetz, Milton Moss, Hilda Scharâ€" man, _ John Henry Baetz, Gordon Moyer. $ Jr. 2ndâ€" Edna _ Carey, Clayton Moss, Roy Karcheor, Ella Thaler, Edâ€" win Feick, John Ortman, Lucinda Ortman, John Bush, ‘ Jr. 4thâ€"Mabel Hallman. 1 Sr. 3rdâ€"Nellic Bricknell, Mary Thaâ€" Tér, Lincoln Thaler, Alton Scharman,‘ Harvey Latsch, Almeta Schmitt. } The followingâ€" is the report of the junior room. Names are in order of merit :â€" ‘ Jr. 3rdâ€"August Janzen, John Woolâ€" ner, Walter Baetz, Harvey Allemang,‘ Clara Woolner, Clarence Scheurman,! Orion Dippel 4 Sr, 2ndâ€" Harvey Moss, Charlic, Mihm, Gordon Brio nell and John Burgetz (equal), _ Alma Buck, Roy| Meisel, Olive Mattes, J Sad Death.â€"It becomes our sad duty to chronicle tne death of little Algernon Weber, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Weber, which took place last Saturday night. Little Algernon had not been well for some time, but was on afair way to recovery, when death took him home. He was not quiter two years old, and a favorite with all who knew him. The funcral which was very largely attended, was held las% Tuesday afternoon from the residence to the Mennonite cemetery. The service was conducted by _ the Rev., Mr. Oberlander and Mr. Martin. The parents and family have the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement. Quite» a few people of our village attended the Horse Show at Galt on Saturday and report having had a good time. The following is the school report for Sr. Division, S. S. No. 5, Cenâ€" treville, for the month of May. The names are arranged in the order of merit :â€" Mr. and Mrs. F. Snyder paid a visit to the former‘s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bracey, Lexington, Sunday. > ¢ Mr. Dave Bemis, of Toronto, called on his mother, Mrs. Bemis, before leaving on a trip to Vancouver. > CENTREVILLE SCHOOL REPORT Mr. John Lachenbauer, called on his brother George in Waterloo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Erb are spending a fortnight with friends and relatives in Formosa. f ' { Our Busy Néig'fisb};;’ Our neighborhood is becoming noted as a fire centre, no.less than three taking place the past week. On Wedâ€" nesday night an outhouse.on Mr. L. Poll‘s farm was discovered to be on fire, and had it not been for the prompt action of a few of the neighâ€" bors the house would also have fallen a victim to the flames. Our village wood yard was also in a blaze last week, but little damage was done. Mr. D. Smith‘s residence had also a narrow escape from burning. The fire started in some straw beside the house and had the fire been discovered a few minutes later the house would have fallen a prey to the flames. Ashes lying about was the cause of two of the fires. if there are. any more fires the Mayor will have â€" to take steps to organize a fire brigade. Mr. Charlie Hummel, Berlin, spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Annie Slumski, Berlin, spent last Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. "Carl Moss, from Cenâ€" treville, were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Burgetzy‘s on Sunday. Quite a number from this neighborâ€" hood atitended the Mennonite Sunday School Convention at Waterloo on Monday. Messrs. N. Bergey and 8. S. Herâ€" ner attended the annual meeting . of the South Waterloo Farmers‘ Instiâ€" tute held at Hespeler on the 5th inst. Mr. and Mrs. J. Snider of Haysâ€" ville spent Sunday at the home _ of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shantz. : Mr. D. Smith had a house warming on the evening of the 5th inst; Evâ€" eryone reported a good time. A few of our local horsemen atâ€" tended the Galt show last week. #0OLH¢ ©OODOOONDNDO®Q trhrde #0OO¢ O#GO0b¢b00 che¢+r News Notes Gathered by Industrious Corrépondénh in County and District * 4thâ€"Lloyd Karcher. WATERLOO, ONTI:RIO, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 7, BLOOMINGDALE. BESSIE VAN EVERY, MANNHEIM. E. M. WALKER, Principal, Teacher Teacher Mr. J, HH. Campbell has a bee on Roos‘ Pharm Friday hauling stomes off his land and| . Successor to {snydn'n Dru;c‘ton in the evening a large ctowd was inâ€" vited and a most enjoyable time was WATERLOO â€" ONTARIO â€" CANADA spent dancing in the barn. Zoeliner‘s Remedies on Sale Nere, Mr.â€" Jas, Anticknap has moved his store. % family back to our village from (irey.' The best local soap make: Mr. Shantz and Mr. Mammond have will tell you to buy our Caust improved their houses by having them‘ for quality and price at painted, The carpenters commenced working * at Mr. Gavia Barbour‘s new . house A‘ G' HAEHNELS this week. Tas Drvoorst Mr. and Mrs. Bellinger spent Sunâ€" (fay it Retlim: . _: " [ i0 â€").} 0. [ c Miss J. Mundell, of Listowel, is visiting friends here. are Mr. Jos. Schnart has fully recoveâ€" ed from his recent illness. To Mr. Ed. Hamdorl are due our hearty congratulations on the arrival of his first boy. ~ * Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Williams | and family, of Baden, visited her paronts Mr. and Mrs. Webster, on Sunday. Some of our citizens went fishing on the 24th. Most of them caught someâ€" thing. ‘ + Mr. Geo. and Miss Addie Coote, of Milverton, spent Sunday in the vilâ€" lage. + s dn Mr. Henty Heimbecket is a sufferer from neuralgia. . _ f Mr. Con. Heimpel is once more busy manufacturing the odorousâ€" limburger, Large quantities of this dainty will soon be ready for consumption. Master Herbie Schnarr is down with inflammation of the lungs. A number of people from â€" Berlin and vicinity dump all kinds of refuse such as tin cans, etc., on the road from Berlin to Centreville. Such a nuisance cannot be permitted, and Mr. F. Latsch, pathmaster, is on the lookout for ‘parties who dump refuse on the road. The clover is in blossom, but crops are suffering for want of rain. Mr. and Mrs, Fâ€" Hartel were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Latsch on Sunday. f The carpenters have finished the frame work of Mr. Aug. Schnarr‘s batn. Mr. F. Latsch has greatly improved "the appearance of his property . by erecting a Page wire fence along the public highway. Mr. Isaac Shantz, of Breslau, was the builder. Mr. F. Latsch, herd inspector, is experiencing great difficulty in keepâ€" ing cattle and horses off the public road. Horses ate not permitted ‘to run at large on. the public highway. Mr. Norman Latsch, of Berlin, visâ€" itecd his parents on Sunday. A number of our people attended the Galt horse show on Saturday of last weo . ; Much credit is due the President, Mrs,. L. K. Weber, and the Secretary Miss Lackner, for their able manageâ€" ment in making thi# meeting one of the most enjoyable and successful Women‘s Institute meetings ever held in our village. Women‘s Institute Meeting. â€" Sucâ€" cessful meetings of the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute were held in the U. ~B. church on Friday afternoon and ev: ening. The afternoon mecting was atâ€" tended by ladies only. Miss Grey, of Toronto, â€"spokeâ€"onâ€"theâ€"composition and the value of food to the body. She demonstrated the different cuts of beef and explained the best way . of cooking them to make them tender and palatable. She also gave~ other valuable information regarding cookâ€" ing. The address was very instructive and highly appreciated. Miss Campâ€" bell, of Brampton, spoke on the inâ€" fAuence of. Women‘s Institute work. Her lecture was full of information, and her demonstrations of plain sewâ€" ing and fancy work were worth seeâ€" ing. In‘ the evening Rev. Mr. Edgar acted as chairman.. The programme opened with an instrumental solo by Miss Florence Shelly, followed by an address by Miss Grey on ‘"Home Life," Miss Stella McAllister then zave a recitation in her usual good style. Miss Campbell delivered a very interesting address on ‘"Our Doâ€" minion,‘"‘ which was well received, afterâ€" which Miss Stella McAllister rendered a solo very effectively. Robert Hamilton of Linwood occuâ€" pied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday evening in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Sterling, who is attending Conference at Niâ€" agara Falls. Quite a number of our citizens atâ€" tended the Council meeting at Crossâ€" hill on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Cunningham of Berlin visited under the parental roof on Sunday. . 7 s Mr. Robt. Fenton and family of Conestogo spent Sunday at R. Mcâ€" Callum‘s. Mrs, Albert Ludwig and family visâ€" ited friends in Berlin. Mrs. Stull of Listowel visited friends here for a few days last week. Mrs. E. G. Woodward of London is visiting her brother, Wm. Peterson. LEâ€"TELEGRAPH. HAWKESVILLE, CROSSHILL, CENTREVILLE. ERBSVILLE. up, it case in Henr last we 4 bowels. | There |in bulk or in 5 Ibs. tins from this store. | ‘The best local soap makers will tell you to buy our Caustic Personal. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Aivah Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weber visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron *Bichn. | HMenty Bowman and S. Bichn visitâ€" ced Rudy Bros. 1 Quarantined for Glanders.â€"James ; Mitchell‘s premises are quarsntined, 2@Q PF§, 240 Prs. ! on account of glanders in his hostiery The Government Inspector ss:hx:ect-l ed this week to pronounce on actâ€" ual s of the discase and to trace u9. it Posivie e cesc or nsc MICGH CLASS LACE CURTAINS ease in Mr. Mitchell‘s stable. } Henry Hamilton lost a valuable cow last week from inflammation of the _ W s have just passed into stock one case of high class Lace Curtains. bowels. j These goods were delivered too late by the manufacturers for this season‘s « i R is trade. Owing to the lateness of the d:livery we have decided to put this line Thero‘seems to be an epidemic this | colls four of OB fale at a price which should clear the entire lot out in three days. The . season among young . 48 goods are ril of the better class. There must be yet many homes which } out prominent farmers have lost yOung Ts quire a pair of vice Lace Cortaing to complete and beautify the room. foals during the past week. ) _ This is your opportuuu( to get what fi.o" want at a very low price for the The funeral of Mr. Geo. Schell st., quality. These giods will be on sale ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday at took place last Thursday morning prices named below : * ‘m":,:th:b&l_‘d e::an;:r“ flN::' :’::t uom' 25 pairs five Lace Curtains, 34 yards long, $1.25 for 85¢. n 3 abou;, 110 pairs high class fine Lace Curtains, 2.00 for $1.50. er husband predeceased her _about & 1wo years ago. j 81 pairs fine Lace Curtains, 3} yards long, 2.30 for $1 75. Work on the school house will beâ€" gin this week. Devitt Bros. have seâ€" cured the contract for hauling the lumber, Russell Kenny the lime, John Moyer the â€"mason work, and Abram Friesen the carpenter work. The weather is very fine and crops are growing splendidly. Plows are seen moving in every direction _ and breaking hundreds of acres weekly. Aaron Bichn has his entire homeâ€" stcad plowo_tl_ and is commencing on another section,. Clayton Biechn and Conrad Rockel visited John Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Haliman visitâ€" ed Mr. Levi Groff. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bichn visited M;nas_a. Thoman‘s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Cressman were visâ€" iting at Oliver Snyder‘s. Baldie Cressman, Sec.â€"Treas. Milton Shuh, Captain. It is proposed to arrange a game with the Humbolt team on July ist. McTye Bros.‘ steam plow â€"has been resting the past few days owing to a break on the engine. Another large engine and plow arrived last â€" week and on Thursday ~was seen passing hauling six heavily loaded wagons. This is the sixth steam plow now on the plains that is known to the writâ€" er. These certainly ought to leave a large plowed acreage behind them when the threshing â€" season opens again. They are all equipped to plow from 20 to 25 acres a day. Football Team Organized.â€"A local football tecam was organized on Satâ€" urday evening and the following offiâ€" cers elected: â€" J. R. Mosiman, Honorary Pres. Mr. Boycer, President. Irvin Kolb, Mr. Dusto, Mr. Boycer, Committec. May 28th.â€" First Picnic of the Season. â€" On May 24th, a party of forty:> youug peopie from â€"theâ€"neighborhood, with well filled baskets and smiling faces and gay horses hitched ‘to carriages, buggies, wagons, etc., journeyed to the great Lake Manitou, lying about twelve miles to the southwest. This is really an inland sea, as the waters are very:salty. The weather was just ideal for indulging in the sports â€" of such an occasion, football, baseball, lugâ€"ofâ€"war and numerous other games making up the programme. All were delighted withâ€" the beautiful scenery surrounding the lake. The lake is about fifteen miles long and from one to three miles wide. The water lies very deep and the banks rise to a height of several hundred feet, and in some places are covered with beautiâ€" ful groves which abound in all kinds of game, Several large antelopes were seen taking their leave as the party arrived. Numerous snap shots were taken of the scenery and the party by the local amateur photogâ€" raphers,â€" Elias â€"Rudy and Clayton Bichn. This place will naturally make a great summer and health resort on account of its beautiful scenery and its strong mineral waters. The G.T. P. passes only a few miles south of the lake. A large party of graders are at present working just south of the lake. : Mrs. Owen and daughter, of the Peterboro Orphans‘ Institute, were up in this locality looking after the girls under their care. _ ‘they report them having good, comfortable homes and_would like to place more of their girls in this neighborhood. ‘ Invitations are out for the marriage of Mr. William Sherif, only son | of the late Geo. Sheriff, to Miss Annie Pirie, third daughter of Mr. James Pirie, sr., on Wednesday, 6th inst. Mrs. Laura A. Stork is visiting friends for a Iew weeks in Elmira. CAUSTIC S$ODA. To Buy IT PAYS CRESSMAN, SASK WINTERBOURNE. sCYTHES Scythes for Obc, and 85¢, $1.00 and $1.2%5 __Sâ€"_Nfll each. Snaths for 65¢ and 85¢. ) Myers Barn Door Track, 7¢ foot with nails, Louden‘s Steel King Hangers similar to the Myer‘s, Special price 65¢ pair. FROST COIL _ | Frost Coil Spring SPRING wms‘ Wire No. 9 was SniiiGtierretinenseiocsccmuccocs) â€" YCAUCCC _ff PFICO real i meleoin-"“' ’r'z"oo ne & now . 100 the,"" per builder _ to get his supplies here. Myers _[lamj.hor_flnggggl-: "Ibe pair. PARIS GrREEx| _ The Genuine MYERS BARN DOOR HANGERS and TRACK Traneact your Business where facilitics are best, qualities are bigh, good ar muv'g and prices are right. i STORE SERVICE EXCELLENT, VALUES DITITOâ€"that‘s why busiâ€" ness comes our way. HOES Good Goods BINDER | â€" We did not worry our 10â€" KING ST. The Stock of Millinery Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s And that TRAVELLING SATCHELS, SUIT CASES, ETC., offered at Special Low Prices at TWINE I customers about time orders this year, No eed io 4o that. Gold Mola!l and ERZ qupliecficnuadrvonks vap depardire ho usn strpadaairendina se ant Pnd io cocs This is your oppurtunit{ to get what §on want at a very low price for quality. These giods will be on sale hursday, Friday and Saturda prices named below : * 25 pairs five Lace Curtains, 34 yards long, $1.25 for 85¢. 11W pairs high class fine Lace Curtains, 2.00 for $1.50. 81 pairs fine Lace Curtains, 34 yards long, 2.30 for $1 75. 24 pairs extra fine Noitingham Curtains, lovely patteras, 3.00 fof $2.25, 80 paire beautiful Lace Curtains, lovely designs, 3.25 for $2.50. 20 pairs very fine Lace Curtains, 3} yards long, button edge, 3.75 for $3 00. These goods are now on show in our window. Sale commen« Thursdsy ard closes Saturday night. Goods marked in plain figures. . __ COash only, One Price. Cheap Cash Swrf. South side King Street. Forget the Waterloo Mus:cal Society‘s Weichel‘s Weekly Store News EXCURSION TO TORONTO On Saturday, June 2nd, NOW BEING DISPLAYED AT THE "OLD RELIABLE" exceeds in variety and magnitudea that of any other season. A large shipâ€" ment of Easter Hats has arrived, comprising the latest New York mode‘s; also the latest novelties in allâ€"over laces and braide for dre ss trimmings. We invite a personal inspection by the ladies of the Twin City. y Twine Users always come wide, generally sold for 35¢ to clear 28c, > PHoNXE 357. 60 Beet Hoes, 6 inches Green 2¢ Ib, Smyth Bros., STILL ANOTHER DON‘T Bergers Paris DON‘T It is to the best interests of every KTR WATERLOO WHOLE NUMBER 2685 MACHINE We have an excellent heavy oil generally sold 0, se [ for &)c gallon. _ June price 40c gallon. The other kind mmll{ sold for 40¢ gailon, June pr ce 30e gallon. 150 first class Oilers hold -OI_LI}_R_{ l a pint, well made, worth 40c, Floor Hooks 10c. Bwivels 25¢. N We are nts for To onl } National P:‘:flnnd Cement. _ It‘s -u:rlor to anything on the market. $225 per wBHET sToXxEs | . A nice line at We sell nothing but pure P e I Manila Rope. E‘very foot of it is &ure and has the blue cord ruaning through the centre. Haying price 15c Ib. Don‘t be misled. Get the Ekn. 40¢ to 65¢ each. Manure FBES;-‘;‘E- ped and unstrapped 60c and 70c each. PULLEYS and HAYING TOOLS HAY and MANURE [ H-ly Forks, FORKS all sizes. _____________, s pecial i ie e m variety from 15¢. June price 10¢ each, WATERLOGO 5e and 10c each, for %¢. Mal leable with wood wheel 35¢ and Low Prices Steel Pulleys BERLIN